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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1906)
f XHE 02IAIIA DAILY BEEi SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1900. 9 7 r to BOYER MADE WARE SMVEYS Foran Birr jor cf Ckerry rgrinty Tellt of Dealing, with Frtithtr. WAS PAID BY LATTER FOR HIS WORK Bfflt Wrt lrl Iek Aetlea mm Fleal Proof laws Vrtfr Wtrt Paid Um Tfcaa Ktbntkiai. Hugh Boyer. years old, Hvlng nine tnlla north of Mullen and former surveyor Of Cherry county. gave some Interesting testimony In the Ware cane Saturday after noon relative to the survey, made Inside the V. B. I. enclosure, and also relative to the disappearance of certain correspond ence between himself and Oeorge O. Ware concerning surveys made at the request of Ware during IK. The witness said: ' "I was a surveyor of Cherry county for some years. My son. 8. M. Boyer. was surveyor of Hooker county. 1 am ac quainted with Oeorge O. Ware and corre sponded with him relative to making ur ' veya of quarter sections within the U. B. I. enclosure. 1 contracted with him to-make such surveys and did make them and was paid for the service by him. I am unable to produce this correspondence, though I have made diligent search for It. The let-, ter has been In my possession until a short while before- the commencement of this suit I think that I know where It Is, and may yet be able to produce It. These surveys were made as a result of the agree ment I mads with Mr. Ware. "I made surveys of some six or eight quarter sections on the Dismal river in UM, after having had a talk with Mr. Ware about them. These surveys were up and down the Dismal on most of the land whloh the river ran through. I fur nished these descriptions to Mr. Ware. I also made additional surveys of all the lands I had originally surveyed to (111 out the completed sections under the Klnkaid act. This plat 1 delivered to Frank Lam bert and was paid for It by Mr. Ware. "I saw Ware In Mullen In l0i. We talked about locations and be asked me to not locate any one inside the U. B. I. en closure. I stated to him that I would have to locate persons on claims that they had picked out regardless whether they were In the U. B. I. enclosure or .not." Cashier Ideattfl.es Papers. O. ' H. Cramer, cashier of the Bank of Mullen, Identified the letter of transmittal and the McKlbbon draft for HBO as having been written by the witness and paid through the Bank of Mullen. Henry Liower, an old soldier from Grand Island, told the same old story of making a filing under the liberal conditions prom ised by Lambert and how he had signed the papers and affidavit without knowing their contents, presuming it to be all right because Lambert had told hlrn so. The witness usually signed his name with an "X" and could not exactly Identify the "X" on the papers shown him as his entry filing, but finally admitted that they were all right and that the "X" was his. Oeorge B. Lewis and Elijah Thomas of Brownville, both old soldiers, testified as to going up to Mullen, expense free, and raak- ' ing filings on land through the solicitation of Oeorge W. Patton, who was Lambert's Brownvllle agent. Eaoh of them stated that they had their papers made out at Mullen by the county Judge and that en the assurance from the judge that the papers were all right had signed them; would not have mad a filing upon the land liiit for the financial considerations prom ised them by Patton n1 Iau.''.it. check. Wltn-oe d ao know who paid the lumber. This shack was built In the early part of 1!MS. This was the only shark witness had anything to do with. He first knew Ware In 1S at the V. B. I. head quarters In Mullen, having been Introduced to him by W. R. Chadburn, ranch foreman at that time, Martin Stevenson, a carpenter by trade, tentHed he had a talk with Iambert In LWJ about building shacks on the claims of the I.". B. I. enclosure. Witness stated that he built two of these shacks by the day. receiving 13 50 per day for the work, and afterward rebuilt some of those that had blown down, for which he received from Lambert $4 each. He afterward built some twelve or fifteen cf the shacks at the rate of 17 pe" shack. They were of same dimen sions an'l character as described by Inman. He assisted Inman to build the shack In 1903 at the southwest part of the V. B. I. enclosure, and was paid therefor In person by Ware by a check for 16. His other contracts were with Lambert. There were no floors In any of the shanties. He built most of the shanties under his contract with Lamber In May, June and July, 1903. and was paid by Lambert for them. Dalit for Ware and Lambert. Henry M. Stevenson, also a carpenter, now of Bloomfleld, Neb., lived at Mullen for a number of years. He has known Ware since 1896, having worked on the U. B. I. ranch In various capacities. He CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE Pint of Spring Merchants' Mooting! Comeo This Wook. REDUCED RATES AND REFUNDED FARES Jobbers Preparlas; to Iteeelve Maay Customers Adrsaee la Roasted Coffee Sew Prices oa Prints Go lata Effect. This week there will be the first of .H . ryf anrtno- merchants' meetings, il duced rates have been put In effect by the railroads anS the Jobbers will refund ra'.l rinva r.f thnM whose purchases are large enough that 2 per cent of them equals the fare. These meetings have proven very i,r In the riant ami the local wholesal ers are preparing to receive a large number of customers this week. They have Uken from the road a part of their force or trav eling men. who will try to make things pleasant for their customers and assist In the sales. Collections continue good. Indicating that the people In the country are settling their bills with the retail merchants. The latter report good business, except In some lines which require cold weather to make good demand. Raw sugars are a little easier, but re fined Is unchanged. The weather In Cuba has cleared up and grinding Is progressing favorablv, so that In me course oi mreo .ih.ii. i.ri.riin., a n i The Best Statement Ever Issued by a Life Insurance Company in America Every Dollar of Our Assets is Either in MONEY OR LOANS SPECIAL NOTICES : el Advertises tats fer taeso eaiaaiaa B will be takea aatil 14 sa. tor tmm i evoatac edltioa aaa aatll . a. 9 j the meralaff aaa Saaaay eelUea, j . Rates t - a wars arst lasertloa, at lie a wora mereaner. ft I for less thaa Ks for the arst le.se. H tloa. Tbese ad vertlsemeais saasi a 2 raa eoaaeeatlvely. 5 advertisers, by reejaeeMes; a aasa J fceroa eeerk, oaa have aaswers ad. dressed to a aambered letter la eara of The Bee. Aaewer. so aaareaava will be delivered oa preseatatioa e cheek. The Old Lin e testified that he helped Inman to build the I or four weeks there will be a good supply shack early In 194 In the southwest part of the enclosure of the U. B. I. ranch, and that he was paid therefor in person by Oeorge O. Ware by a check for $. He subsequently entered Into a contract with Lambert to build shanties on the claims, at the same terms agreed upon with his brother, Martin Stevenson, the shacks to be of the same character. He got the lum ber on the order of " Lambert from the 8and HUf Commercial company, and some times from H. O. Lowe, both lumber deal ers at Mullen. Lambert paid him at the rate of 17 each for all of these shacks. Lambert had nothing to do with the first shack he built with Inman. The contract In that case wis mede with Ware and paid for by Ware. He continued building shacks for Lambert until the spring of 1904. He understood that Lambert was an agent for Ware. Witness never saw any of the shacks occupied. The locations of the shacks were staked out on the respect ive claims, and he found the locations by means of these stakes. Adjourned until 8:30 Monday. of the new eron. weakening prices on raws, and consequently working to the advantage or the consumer 01 rennea. oome goou ales of Cuban have been made to this country for Janusry shipment and the Feb ruary onerlngs are large, aireaay mere is a sentiment for lower prices among the re finers. One large concern has quoted prices a trifle lower, but other companies have refused to follow. , The cheese market la strong, though trade Is not large. Stocks of the prime articles are low enough that local Jobbers expect higher prices to rule before the winter is over. Roasted Coffees Advance. Chief amonr the features of the coffee trne Is the fact that Arbuckle's and Lion coffee have been advanced Vc per pound by their proprietors. Local Jobbers say the growing decrease In the visible has com pelled them to do It. It la thought the ad vance fs a permanent one. The coffee In the I'nlted states Is In strong hands and Arbuckle Is said to own the bulk of It. Prices on irreen coffee are unchanged, the market holding steady at 8c for 7a A re liable estimate of the world's visible sup ply shows that on February 1 there will be a decrease or the visible from January l of 46O.U0O bags. A little more favorable weather prevails In the state of San Paulo and Interior receipts of Santos coffee are Increasing. Primary receipts run not much d'fferent from last year and the American consumption Is much larger. Local trade has been g.cd. Nttv Prices oa Tomatoes. During the past two or three weeks the transactions in tomatoes have not been as heavy as shortly before the first of the year. The high prloes at which the fcocds are held make the Jobber hesitate to In" vest unless he Is In need of the stock. It Is generally understood, however, that the stocks In the hands of jobbers are as Bankers Lif e OF RULE FOR MEN'S NECKWEAR Dark Ties, Plain la Color, for General Vse, Bright Colors for Wed dings Only. The novel feature of men's neckwear la , y, -,, i ,, , il. . , . . , . rule very ugub. v limn ilia im.. i ' u uc-.va the prevalence of solid colors in ties of tne Bynd,eate which controls by far the Lincoln, Nebraska Dec. 31, 1905 HoffgarJ trac t f. J.k Action. Lewi testified to having received a letter from H-. D. Hoffgard, the foreman of the U. B, L ranch. In' which ha stated that ha wanted Lewis to coma up to Mullen imme diately and arrange to prove up, as the writer (Hoftgard) had succeeded to Lam bert's business since the latter had left Mullen, and would carry out tho arrange-' ments made; bat that It waa essential in order to do so that Mr. Lewis should come tip and make final proof, or arrange to do so. The witness Identified the letter as having been received by him, but stated that he had not replied to It. . Foreman Henry D. Hoffgard of the V. B. I. ranch waa recalled and Identified the let ter aent to Lewis aa having been written by himself. He had nat talked with either Lambert or Mr. Ware before writing the letter to Lewis. He waa la Mr. Ware's era ploy at the time as foreman of the ranch. He denied assuming to taking up Lambert's land business after Lambert left Mullen. Mr. Rush sought to Introduce the letter In evidence, but Mr. Mahoney strenuously ob jected on account of Its Irrelevancy and tm materiality and for the further reason of "misconduct." The objection was sustained by the court. The only other witness of (Saturday after noon was H. J. Lowe, a lumber merchant of Mullen, who stated that he had no busi ness dealings with Lambert relative to lum bar for the shacks, but that his dealings were with Stevenson, who came and got the lumber and hauled it out to the lands him self. He knew who the lumber was charged to, but an objection prevented blm from giving the name. Lambert had never left a general order with htm for lumber. Iowa Soldiers Oaly Get lGO. Tastlmoney developed that old soldiers from Iowa procured by Lambert'! agents to make filings on the lands In the V. B. I. land enclosure in Hooker county were promuHd but tuTO for their lands after they had made final proof, where Nebraska vet erans were offered tlfiO. Two Iowa witnesses were examined Sat urday morning. Tbey were George Baker every form. This applies to the narrow four-in-hand and the large puff, as well as to the string tie. The shades are generally dark. A puff scarf, whether an old-fashioned ascot or of the prevailing style, that Is knotted twice and then allowed to fall straight from the collar. Is worn In white or gray only at a wedding. t The few men who go to afternoon re ceptions do not think It worth while to as sume such extremely dressy neckwear. No other light shades besides white and pale gray are permissible. Men wear pale pink and blue neckties only when their wives buy them at bargain soles In department stores. The popularity ot dark colors is a phase of men's tendency to dress as inconspicu ously aa possible. Park blue, black, dark green that is nearly black and very dark brown, are the colors that men wear not only for everyday use, but on Sundays or other occasions that demand full dress. The puffed scarf which Is twice knotted and then allowed to fall from the collar Is the most popular, style for full daytime dress. It Is easy to tie, although the necessity of a tight pull on the scarf pre vents the tie from wearing so well as it might If worn differently. The tie is knotted as If for a four-in-hand. Then a second knot la made. In stead of crossing the two wings as in the style of the old-time ascot, one wing Is drawn upward and allowed to fall down from the front In this way the smooth front Is held firmly In place. Properly tied, these scarfs will remain In place all day. It Is safer, however, to pin the back bf the scarf to the shirt, when It is certain not to budge. A handsome pearl Is the most modish ornament that can be worn as a pin In these scarfa For those not fortunate enough to possess such a luxury, there Is nothing smarter than These pins are regarded all kinds of wear, but they are especially suited to these scarfa In two shades of the same color these largest part of the surplus, put out prices which run from tl.21'4 in Indiana to 11.30 delivered In Omaha. Whether many trans actions have been put through on this basis Is not known, but they give out the Information that any change from these prices will be to a higher basis. In view of the extreme prices which aro rul ing on spot tomatoes, future tomatoes huve attracted some little attention. The fac tory price, however, is so high that t'tey could not be offered to the trade under 11.(0 per dosen f. o. b. In Omaha, with reasonable profit. In other words, Uiey would have to go through this territory at U'Vto to the consumer. Therefore, very little business has been done In the ter ritory tributary to Omaha. At points east, however, where the freight rates are much lower, quite a little business has been put through on future tomatoes. In view of the fact that spot peas of standard grades are sure to be cleaned up long before the season Is over, future Wisconsin packers are entirely cleaned up on futures of standard grades. ITIces open at about the same basis aa lafct s ba son and the trade promises to be good on this line. No Interest whatever Is taken In future corn. In fact, canners have thought best to keep out of the market. Spot ci rn is moving in better shape and if the present rate of consumption increases, aa it naturally will, we can look forward for a strong market In the near future. Not for years haa the stock of salmon been so low In the hands of the packers as It Is at the present time. The stock of pink salmon is reduced to a few thousand cases, and this Is held at a price that would make It necessary to sell at $1 per dozen f. o. b. the river. Red Alaska salmon Is also in very light supply so far as the canners are concerned. hlle the jobbers are well sup plied with this grade the price Is as low as to make the consuniDtlon wav hevnnrf the normal and higher prices are confi dently expected. Apricots, peaches and D runes sre all In very light supply, the market firm or ad vancing on each Item. The market on evaporated apples Is slightly easier In New lork state, but there Is such a light supply that they will all be wanted at good round pi lues. AdvamMA I. . 1 j As predicted In these columns last week, American prints have been advanced Ho a yard, to a ImlSim of W fur lilnea nimirnln.. a rold safetv nin f.nd " and 60 ftr shirtings. Competing a gold safety pin. llne, hav6 advanced the jobbers" I as appropriate for price will advance on January SO. A big business is Deing done on these goods by all jobbers, and In addition to the advance orders business, makes Omaha jobbers busy iiiucvu. winer couon rooas oi ail aescriD- ASSETS. Cash in office and banks. . .$ 32,557.92 First mortgage farm loans. 1,226,725.00 First mortgage city real estate 2,500.00 Cash loans on company policies 36,241.57 Interest accrued, not due. . . 29,155.45 Bills receivable NONE Deferred and unreported' premiums NONE Furniture and fixture ac count NONE .Collateral loans NONE Premium notes NONE Real estate NONE Stocks and bonds NONE Agents' balances NONE ' Other assets ' r NONE Total Assets. $1,327,179.94 LIABILITIES. Reserv at 4 per cent $1,021,837.20 Agents' balances ' 3,504.52 Death losses not paid NONE Surplus 301,838.22 MISCELLANEOUS- On.ahs Safe and Iron Works make a spe cialty ct ore escapes, snuiieie, gwn bu safes. O. Andreeu, Frop., lot 8. lotn St. H JU C1TT SAVINGS BANK pays per cent. TRY KELLX'B TOWEL SUPPLY. TeL JQl rv iai LAUNDRY ClTT STEAM Telephone i. tU &. 11 Ih bt, R-TU COLUMBIA RECORDS REDUCED to Kc S6o, bftc and ac THE COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO ltd Faxnam St., Omaha. r sa D..U TUe R- RUMPEL UOIC i iwj 1 No. At BON. 11M lit St., Omaha R-0 SIGN PAINTING, B. H. Cole. 1M Douglaa, ft TJX STEINWAT piano, upright, big bargain. Perfleid Piano Co., 1U Farnam Bt. R 73 Surveying, Bllckensderfer, til Bee Bldg. R-MH1 FabJK IOWA SANITART CLEANING CO., 1U Farnam. RLU7 Ft SALE begins Monday, January 22. Will exchange dollar tor dollar with you In Key West cigars; get them now. W. V, Btoecker Cigar Co., 1404 Douglas St. Quitting the wholesaling of cimus and pipes. ' R-MIH8 CHICAGO LAUNDRY, 214 N. 16th. Tel. 205. $1,327,179.94 Not an Unpaid Death Loss, Not a Dollar of Past Due Interest or Principal, i We Lead the World in New Business in Our Home State, S CLOCK REPAIRING. I guarantee. V. J. Richards, suo tap. A. i- uoua. ". R MU Jb . U MORAND'S Wednesday assemblies, Crelgh- lon halL Admission, sdo. v iw i WE BUY and sell typewritera We will sell your machine on a email commission. Omaha Typewriter Exchange, 3 Neville Blk. Tel.4tW3. R164 Fek)JU FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS DEWEY European hotel, Uth and Farnam. Si ss PRIVATE family, strictly modem, excel lent location. 'Phone 2U0 Webster. E 238 VIENNA Hotel; private dining rooms.afe. FURNISHED room, with hot and cold water, gas. electrlo light ana ej,,lu""' tor gentleman. Z17 0. am bu -130 ROOMS and good board, 18 per week and up. Call 117 Chicago SU E 7U Tel. 116 O. M. E. Haul Trunks E 744 NICELY furnished rooms for gentlemen; modern conveniences; references ex. changed. iUUl Farnam Bt. E MISj ROOMS FURNISHED on short notice; re liable goods at lowest market prices. We sell on payments. , OMAHA FURNITURE AND CARPET CO.. UO0-Ull-Wa Farnam sH. E 280 & FtiRNlBHED rooms for light housekeep ing, loa Leavenwortn BL eai ta LARGE room, bay window, hot water beat; suitable ior two genuemen. tv i 2oth St. ; B-a 2iX FURNISHED ROOMS Two splendid, all modern rooms, one aicove; nne oaiu; use of "phone. 'Phone 240. 64S& 26th Ave. DOUBLES front room, suitable tor tnree; month. 2580 Harney well furnished; strictly modern, U7 per Cd AUVl MA i TWO nice, warm, single rooms, all modern. $t each, iai 0. m su , JM - NEWLY furnished rooms; modern; gentle men Drelerreo. iu vans m. jmcjjiiuuw 2JX FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD TeL 61L O. M. E. Haul Trunki F 744 ties are shown bv tha heat nf th h,h. ! tions continue strong, and the utmost conn. dasher. A heavy blue satin wli, have a ! Set!" KITS? go'me'nk lor'" tripe of twill in a lighter shade and a ' large number of buyers this week, on ac black tie will have thin lines of mauve count oil tho reduced rates which will be 'e?Trat?d- Ctr uncommon 'V&h the price paid for hide. ha. been in these ties, however, and they are more ' a little lower for a week, no easiness has in accord with the beat modes when they been shown In leather, and it anything, are perfectly nlaln. I 5-hftr u tendency to yet higher prices. J.. 7 . I Consequently the shoe dealers have not The narrow four-in-hand, not exceeding yet been able to make any reduction on two Inches In width and sometime, nar- their goods, and it is said prices recently rower aa well a h. .,rin . i. , Quoted to them by eastern manufacturers f' . ! K t ,n vlnctt added strength In the shoe market, smartest thing for everyday wear. Like the Business has been unsatisfactory. The larger and more dressy scarfs, they are "ule cold weather there has been has not In v,- .imni. i ,,.. ... . been of long enough duration to clear away in very simple colors, usually without a the stock of the retailer .and the whole pattern of any kind If the man who wear, salers have derived little benefit, aa far as them wants to be in the mode. "hoes are concerned. There have bten some Tha rf,-u fnr in u j. ,-v. good orders for rubbers, and a fair demand The dark four-ln-hands. with a small tor overshoes. Rubber goods are now the white pattern, are generally more or less same price they were at this time last commonplace, whereas the dark, solid mi. year, but an advance of t per cent la or. have some distinction. aj , , , M , (fin-Lnru-LTLTLn.n.nr rLri.-i-nilji-rLrm-r.n.irLn.-urij- n rLrLnnnnnn.ririrn i-i-i-i - t-" - -- -- -- - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - - - - " - BJ icnmniMinieisuiiititiiiEiairaaiiuieiiuMiiMnniMMnaniMBa 'You'll never miss the water- till the well runs dry. some distinction. Black ties. with a small design In dull mauve, green scheduled for April L i Glass, Oils aad Tarpeatlae. Jobbers predict that window glass - -in . - - kaA . , . I HUUIITI. lll.l WII1UU. fiWM will f CreMon and William Rotolne of Warren i , ery aarK rea the for men who ! advance soon. The mekers say they have county. These were both four-year men, aad their applications had been solicited by Reason Iludgell of Osceola, la-, another of Lambert's agenta Iludgell paid the fare and expense, of these two men and two l hers to Mullen, whers the four slfctd the applications for the homesteads before the county Judge. Each testified that he did not read the applications or affidavits, rest ing on the sJsurance of the county Judge that the paper, were all right Neither of Insist on variety. The prevalence of nolka been selling at cost for months, and the dots In summer gains for tUrm a retire. hav. "cheduled a meeting for this wee , , , . . , . , lor tne purpose or forming a selling asso- ment In aimer which they have justly , c!ation. The plate glaaa market la firm, earned. , and probably will be firm for the rest of Whether a man should wear a four-ln- ' tie ?ar, " lhe 'clrle 'd tar i,. . ... . ahead. Turpentine is quoted at 74c, raw hand or a .trlng depends very much on his imseed oil at ec and boiled at 4bc Carter personal appearance, ir tie Is a fat man lead is Tc and southern 7Hc and knows It he will be careful to wear a narrow four-ln-hand In preference to any other kind of neckwear. Modish shapes and color, are certain to Itaatlea la Hardware. The hardware trade has continued heavy Bolder is up lc a pound, and fruit Jar rl.M Kr.th nihh., urxA wav am -llvKrlw '' . .... - . v.... . - "'.. J , . . .. I ) I a , V. .... Kn V the parties knew anything about the land. be obtainable somewhere for eery much no change of note In prices. There is no bad never Men It before or since, knew 1 .mailer amounts. And the results to tha abatement In the demand for builders nothing about the descrfptlors. and each purchaser are Just as aatisfactory.-New hardware, which Indicates that building stated that his only purpose In making the filings was for the ROO promised when final proof was made. Asked if either of them Intended to make a settlement on the land, they replied that they had no Intention of doing so, a. they understood that the land, were nothing but sand hill, and that a man would starve to death trying to live on the lands. Neither bad ever returned to Mullen after making the filings and did not Intend ' to. as they understood that It would not be necessary, basks for the V. B. t. Clair Roy Inman, a resident of Thomas county, Nebraska, testified that early In 1MI he had talked with Oeorge O. Wire relative to building shack, oa claim, within the U. R. I. enclosure, and that hi. prop osition was to build the shacks for 235 each, do all the work and furnish the lumber. The shack, were te be built of rough .tuff tall feet oa the ground, feet high at one and and feet at the other, with shed roof, Mie-tiajf window aad door and no flonr. He 4114 not get the contract He did biUM ane aaanty of tfceee dimensions at the seutnweet corner of tha U. B- L enclosure alaas to aa old waO. He waa assisted la i the work by Henry M. Sterenaoa. Mr. York Bun. not .topped because of winter. Your Teeth Painlessness in dentistry is practicable, but it requires science, equipment, time, carefulness and sympathy. Given these, painlessness can be attained in almost every case. Have you ever experienced the sharp pain usually attendant to the filling of a sensitive tooth, and vainly wished that tomething, (you didn't know just what) might be done? Well, I remove this acute pain in dental operations. By the aid of my method, children, nervous patients, and those who fear pain generally are operated upon as easily as other people. If you dread the dental chair come in and talk with mo about it, at least. That will cost you nothing and may result in benefit to both of us. A Reliable Dentist Dr. Fickes, at a Reasonable Fee. Phone 537. 338 Bee Bldg. 79 THE ROSE, VUO Harney St Nice warm rooms with good ooara- Mouse measru. Lay board. Also meal tickets. M7 dMH4 ROOM and board; good home cooking, at IWu S. 2btu Ave. 'Phone Ash 241ul. t auuu ai MORAND'S Wednesday assemblies, Crelgh- lon hall. Admission, ac r ii iux LARGE, sunny front room; fine modern bouse; board U aesirea. u xo. ua. i WANTED Three or four furnished room. for light houseiceeping: reierences. ao- dress 0 22, care Bee. F lau 11 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FOUR modern room., parlor floor o B. 2ata Bt i aies As long as you know that we still have a supply of the New Year's issue of The Bee and Bird's-Eye View, of Omaha, you feel that you can get them, if you want supply will probably last a few Later you will probably wish that you some to send to some ot your business con nections, or friends. Better get a few and keep them; THREE unfurnished rooms with range and kitchen and one lurmsnea room, zia Farnam. 0-tt & FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms. bated. Nil Faclfic. u-mls a MEDICAL them. This days longer. had UK women only. Dr. Raymond'. Pills, women s monthly regulator, na. Drought happiness to thousands of anxious auiuen; no pain, no danger, no interfer ence with work; relief la t to I days. W have never known of a single failure. PrWs, U by piail. Raymond's Monthly Regulator In liquid, K. Ur. R. U. Ray mond Remedy Co., Room to. M Adams bi Chicago. III. lit LADIES. SI. 000 REWARD I I positively guarantee wj ,- ... aauo. KOLO Remedy. 8afly relieves longest, most obstinate cases of delayed Monthly Periods In I to i day. without harm, pain or Interference witli work. Mall fiM. Double .tr.ugth 2.. SPECIAL FOLD. fcR FOR LADIES FREE. DR. B. H. BuUTHlNOTON CO.. KANSAS CITV. MO. -1 IADIES Chichester'. English Pennyroyal i-iu mi i - : r , ether. Bend 4o stamps for particulars. .uii.r for Ladles." in Utter by return mall. Ask your druggist. Chichester Chemical Co., Phlladelpli Pa. DR HUTCHINSON, specialist of women ana cmiurwi. www - Wu7. REbT nerve bracer for men. "Oray'. Nerve Food PHI. 1 Hi, poaipe.10. uuarman, A McConnell Drug Co., Omaha. 71 PATFNTS The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb. H. A. BTX'ROEB. registered attorney i pat en is, trade marks, ooiyrlgbts: no fee tut lea. successful. 17 N. V. Life, Omaha. M r. J. LARSON CO., patent lawyers. Patent book free. Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb. -W SHARPS MACHINE WORKS Patent procured, inventions aeveiopeo, arawu.g patterns, eastings, machine work, tot-sli B. loth St. 1U PATENTS procured, bought and sold, mm : jaM tfrmmm far. U wot, by
