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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1911)
TnE OMAHA StTNTUY BEE: AT70T7ST 6r 1911: i ! paaa eaasaweaiBBBBflaaBaBBaBBaaBBBBBBaHiiaaaBBBBBBBaBisBaissssassssssssssssaBissBBBaBB I l iMiirnviu'a i I ; Two Nebraska German Societies to Meet at Grand Island Convention of German-American Alii tnce to Be Folowed by Two Con cert! of Snengrrbund. GRAND ISLAND. .Sb, Aug. 5.-HP-clal.) The various rommiures of the local 0firna- America n alliance and ut the Uelerkran society, tlie latter brine the local member of the Nebraska ftaenser bund. have the preparations for the annual convention of the Nebraska alliance on Auaruet U ami 13 well In hand. The alli ance convention will deal with the matters political and aoclal affecting; German liber ties, the teaching of Grrmnn. the privilege of maintaining German schools and Ger man In the public arhoola. etc., while the Kaenicerbund will have a It main purpose the biennial aortal gathering In which the societies join In Oerman song, the united choruses being under the direction of Th. Hud. Reese of Omaha. A women's chorus of fifty of Omaha will also be In atten dance. ' The united male choruses will num ber over 300 voices. Under the auspices of the Saengerbund concerts will be given Saturday evening. August 11, and Sunday afternoon, August IX, at !: o'clock. The programs follow: FIRST CONCERT. Eaturdar Evening August IS I O'Oock. Address of president of the bund, Mr. AJtx-rt v. a, Heyde. Address of welcome. Mayor Cbarles O. Overture festival Orchestr Leuter Tbe Shepherd's Song of Sunday. .Kreuiser United Male Chorus. Grand aria. Op. Ir Frelschuets ..... C. M. v. Weber Soprano solo, Mrs. Wagner-Thomas. Jtoee of the Wood Fischer United Male Chorus of Omaha, with : tenor solo by Mr. Ferdinand ' Letimann. Wals Rondo: The Spirit of Gladness.. Oumbert Omaha Ladles' Chorus. Longing for Home .Helm United Male Chorus Part IL Overture Martha .... Flotow Orchestra. March Op. : Tanah abuser .Wagner Omaha Mixed Chorae. The Two Grenadiers Relatnger Baritone solo. Mr. Carl Gloe. Trio Bella Saratoga Albert! Mrs. Warner-Thomas, Mr. Leo mann. Mr. Peter Laux. Soldiers" Chorus Op-: Faust Gounod Omaha United Male Chorus. Wals Marie Werner Waldmann Soprano solo. Mrs. A. Icken. Th German's Word and 8ong......Wansel United Male Chorus. SECOND CONCERT. Sunday, August 132:30 p. m. Part L fa) March (b) Overture Light Cavalry ...Suppe Orchestra. The Home of the Loved Ones (popular ballad) United Male Chorus. Luetsow's Change C. M. T. Weber Lincoln Germ aula Society. Johannlslled E. Koellner Orpheus Society, Omaha. Gavotte Glow Worm Links Soprano solo. Mrs. Icken, and Omaha Ladles' Chorus. .Welcome. Lovely May ......Carl United Male Chorus. Part II. Overture Poet and Peasant.... .Suppe Orchestra. A Legend of the Rhein Th. Reese Omaha Mixed Chorus. Lob des Ungarwelna.. ..Xange Barttena solo. Mr. Carl Gloe. Der Elnsiedler an die Nacht. ........ JCarn Hastings Male Chenn. Farewell of the Day Victor von N easier Solo, Mr. Peter Laux and Omaha, Maeiutercbor. Concert Walts: Parla Ardltl Soprano solo, Mrs. Wacner-Thomaa March Wanderlust Peuachet . United Male Chorus. WEDDINGS AT WEST POINT Jasnee If evaaree aae Mia Ia Terse L. Oraalu Mauri Friday Ceav. iaug Coeatr Hetee, WEST POINT, Neb, Auc IA. very pretty wedding took place yesterday at th farm bom of Mr. and Mis, W. T. Omsk In St. Charles township, th oontraotlsc i parties being their daughter. Lav era X, ' Mid Jam MoravM. Th oevemony was J performed by Rev. O. H. Bamktn, pastor of th Evangelical Association church at West Point. Th groom 1 farmer Urine ' bear Niobrara, Iweb, where th couple will 'in future reside. Marriage license bar beea Issued dnr I Ing the week to William C Wilson and .Mis May M. Lusch of Lincoln, Leonard S Kempt and Mis Katie Millar of this a county, ruiey iiavan ana suss iu i Perslnger of Fremont and to Jama Mora i veo of Niobrara and Mis laverns Grunk i of Custilng county. Th marriage of Mr. ; Haven and Mis Perslnger was solemnised by County Judge Dewaid at his offlo In Wst Point News, haa reached th ciiy of th daath at Pender of C. H. Hartwlg. a former well known resident and business man ot West Point.. Mr. Hartwlg was 71 years ot age and leave a widow and five children. Th cause of death was a paralyUo stroke. Tbe excavation for th new auditorium building at West Point haa been completed and tbe masons 'will shortly commence the Miss Augusta Wlesel. daughter of John wieae a weu anowa vuaung county tanner, died last week of consumption. Be was 23 years of age. Th funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. Baahford, pastor of th Congregational church. The livery and auto firm ot Clausen t Weandea has been dissolved and business will be continued hereafter by William Clausen. The instructors at th fort booming teach ers' Institute at West Point are Prof. 8. M. Moss of Wiener, grammar, arithmetlo and history; Prof. F. M. Gregg of Peru, school hygiene and pedagogy; Prof. O. R. Bown of West Point, read ng, orthography. physics; Prof. Keese Solqjnou, Norfolk, vocal and instrumental music. HOWARD COUNTY INSTITUTE Ft ret Prlso la Prat. Usurtta's Heaalag Coateet Was Wa ty Mis Grace Bheclu ST. PAUL, Neb.. Aug, a, (Special) The thirty-thii4 annual session ot tbe Howard County Teachers' Institute closed Friday afternoon after a matt profitable wk of work. Th total enrollment was 110, and the teacher war faithful la attendance and application to work. Th instructors war Prof. F. M. Gregg ot Peru Normal, Prof. O. W. Neal of Kearney Normal: Miss Minnie Nwmaa of Lincoln aad Prof. B. H. Martin of this city. Lecture were delivered during th course by Prof. H. P. Caraon. x-8tal Superintendent Fowler, aad Wednesday evening Richard I Met calfe of 1 Jnooln lectured on "Politic aad Politician." Yesterday evening th teacher war entertained by Kutfec Knox of Uni versity Place, th reader and Impersonator. Th reading eon last conducted by Pro! Martin elicited a great deal of Interest. rirt prise was won by Mia Orao Bab . ... u abd th second by Mias Klai Caddis. lnUtute was under th personal dl rakUoa U 4 L Vagi. ouity auperlBUnd nt at f UhUa InairucUO Nebraska Woman Who Speaks Mrs. 11 A. Russell of Ord, Neb., was one of the first persons In the United States to become convinced that the nations of the world, each with Ita separate languages, should have one languaare In common by which to tarry on their International affairs. . And so she began the study of Es peranto, the universal language In vented by Prof. Zamenhoff of War saw, Poland, twenty-five years ago, even before text books and readers In the language arrived In this coun try, sending for them to London. When she had mastered Esperanto. Mrs. Russell started a club for the study of the language In Ord, and from that sprang up many clubs throughout the state, one of the most enthusiastic of which Is the Omaha Esperanto society, of which her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Howard, has been secretary since Its begin ning three years ago. N Mrs. Russell, who Is a New Eng land Yankee hailing from New Hampshire, has as many languages at the end of her tongue as she has fingers for she knows ten different languages her native English, the Latin and French, which she studied In her school days, and German, Welsh, Swedish, Danish, Spanish, Esperanto, and another universal language, Adam man. Mrs. RusseH Is also an active club woman, belnng secretary of the Ord Daughters of the American Revolution and ex-president of the Woman's club. Mrs. Russell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard, and is looking: forward to th picnic which tbe Esperantos are going to hold in Hansoom park August 18. Track Washed Out Between Holbrook and Cambridge Train Service Over Burlington from Hasting! Slocked From Six to Sine Inches of Bain, LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. S. Special Tele gram.) Train service on th Burlington between Hasting and McCook is prac tically blocked as a result of many rains in that section of th state. All east bound trains Into, this city are from eight to twelve hours lata. Between Holbrook and Cambridge 1000 feet of track is reported washed out and similar reports are com ing in from the Burlington's line between Oxford and Superior. While facts as to the amount of rain which fell in western Nebraska and th Republican valley ere not ascertainable on account of the wire being down. It is known that between six and nine inches have fallen in th last twenty-four hour in that section. Rock Island trains, which have been detoured via th Union Pacific to Denver since Wednesday night's rain will be sent over th Burlington aa soon as th main line west from this city Is again in operation. Reports from northwestern territory show that between on and on and a half inches of rain tell last night alone ita line from Llnwood to Harvard. GRANDSTAND NEARLY' DONE Oa f Most Imposing; Strwetwre) Ob I tavts STmlr Grastut th - Reus TaX,'.'.r - - (Tram a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Aug. . (Special.) The grand stand at th state fair grounds, over which there was much discussion and considerable hanging out at the close of th last session of th legislature because of th reticence of th house to allow a (100,000 appropria tion therefor, is no wnearing completion. Th amount' finally appropriated by th stat tor th structure was 115,000, th bal ance of th cost of th stand coming out of th pockets of th Stat Fair associa tion. Th new grandstand is on ot th most imposing structures on th fair grounds and was spoken ot by on man who saw It tor the first trm a being a big aa ail out-of-doors." It will aost when completed (3,009 and will seat almost as many people aad to as good advantage as th Iowa, grandstand, which cost 111X000. Four tons of nails war used la its construction. It to 411 feet Ions. SO feet wide and win seat comfortably 1400 people. Th roof is forty six feet above th ground. Th tram is of steel, while th roof and superstructure are of wood. BURGLARS AT GOTHENBURG A. A XeKjBa leo'Ce-easa Parlor Is Robbed Tre NUthts la weeeeslosu GOTHENBURG, Neb.. Aug. I Three nights recently A. A. McKlm's Ice cream parlor has been entered and cigars, candles, etc., stolen. Th last tlm Mr. McKlm spent th night at hi store to watch and when toward morning th door was un locked and a man entered, leaving a sec ond man Just outside, Mr. McKlm fired four shots at th burglars, . but missed them. They mad their escape without being identified by Mr. McKlm. Mr. M-. Delahunty of Lexington, mother of F. M. Delahunty of Gothenburg, died Sunday at her home. Burial was in th Catholic cemetery. Sh was on of th pioneer residents of this county. Mlas Myrtle Marshall of Gothenburg and Hugh Northrup of Lincoln were married at Kearney at the Methodist Episcopal par sonage by Rev. Mr. Balna. They went to Lincoln, where they will visit for a time. Attorney Roinlgn haa filed papers against Mrs. Millie Eh men and Mrs. Helen Smith, th object of which Is to take from the former her 7-year-old son and from the latter her 11-year-old daughter on the ground that they were not being reared under proper influences. Th Judge has not passed upon the matter yet, but Is holding th cases under advisement until he learns th facts more fully. FAU. FESTIVAL AT HASTINGS Aaaaal Caralval Will Be Held . Seeoad Wooat la Oetoaew lastead of la Aasj-ast. HASTINGS. Neb., Aug. To th ETntor of The Bee: Tour Issue under date of to day, contains a notice to the effect that the central Nebraska fall festival iCJ b held August t to 14. This Is erroneous Information as the date tentatively decided upon are October I to Tt, and for th benefit of your hun dreds of readers la Nebraska, th Chamber of Commerce would greatly appreciate It If you would mak this correction in your columns. Thanking you la advance for th an ticipated eourtesy of your eompllano with this request, I am. on behalf f our board of directors, respectfully yours. C A. D1SBROW, Secretary. York Baeka Heat (aaetaaeaa, YORK. Neb., Aug. fc (Special.) Lsat evening at th Chautauqua there was al most 6G pledge signed to take ticket to th amount of ever SUttO t start th Chau tauqua at 111 Ten Languages - - ; h v- . v , " .- i ' I i 7 . MRS. E. A. RUSSELL. Girl Killed by Storm Near Ogallala Alioe Fulton, Six Tears Old, Has Skull Crushed by Flying Board Hol lingsworth Home Burned. OOALLALA. Neb.. Aug. 6. (Special.) During a windstorm Wednesday afternoon several accidents occurred in this vicinity and one person was killed, Littl Alice Fulton, years old, was struck on th bead with a flying board and th skull fractured, resulting in her death at 1 o'clock Thurs day morning. Th two-story farm dwelling of Carl Hol Kngsworth, six miles north of here, was struck by lightning and burned. Mrs. Hol Ungsworth and the baby were th only ones at home. Th house and contents we totally destroyed. Insurance SL800. At McGath, fourteen miles west of her. th wind picked up a small shack in which th Union Pacific bridge gang had taken refuge from the storm. Th shack was carried across the track and over a high bank Into th river. John Hogan was badly cut and lacerated about the head and face and was brought here to Dr. Likens, who dressed his wounds, but the doctor say with good care Mr. Hogan ought to recover. Two other men were slightly injured. Manker's Body to Be Buried at Red Oak Family of Former Banker Arranges to Hare Corpse Taken to Old Home for Interment. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 6. (Special Tele gram.) The body of Carey Al Manker, the Pearl. 111., banker, who killed himself at Ban Francisco following his confession made as to past financial Irregularities, will be taken to Red Oak. Ia., for burial, according to Mrs. Manker, who gave that information out this morning. Red Oak was a former home of the Mankers. The date for th shipment of th body from California has not been definitely set. A siBter of th dead man la in San Fran cisco at the present tlm and will look after the details from that end. BRIDGES FOR GAGE COUNTY Oomsnlssloaers Vote to Re-pair TTsai aged Stractarea aad Orator Five Hew Oaea. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. i-( Special.) At a meeting of th county board yesterday steps were taken to rebuild and repair th bridges damaged in Gag county by th recent flood. When th contract for build ing bridge was lex to the Standard Bridge company of Omaha It was voted to hire aa inspector, but this was don away with yesterday. Five new concrete bridge war ordered constructed In certain section of th county. Th board adjourned to Au gust 22. L B. Shlnn of Lincoln died her yester day la Fall's sanitarium, where he had been receiving treatment. He was) a na tive of Illinois and thirty years ago lo cated in Pawnee county. Eleven years ago he moved to Lincoln. He wa S year of age and leave a widow aad two son W. C Shinn of Lincoln and El J. Shlnn of Healthy Stomach a necessity If you would enjoy Ufa. It Is even more. It I the key to health and access. It you allow It to go back on you. you may as well throw up the sponge. But there Is no need of doing that. Keep your stomach and entire system In perfect condition by the reg ular use of Duffy's Pore Malt Whiskey It stimulates th flow of th aaltva for th digestion of th starchy food and aloo stimulates th output and flow of th gastric Juice for th digestion of .other foods. In this way and by it In fluence, th rood I properly digested, th nourishing porttMi of It ia rightly as similated and la absorbed Into th blood to be distributed to every organ of th body for nourish meet and repair. 2uf fys Pur Malt Walakey Is the only whiskey that was taxed by t Oooera saaat aa a snedinlas dadag th paalaa AU druggists, grocer aad dealers, or direct, ti t) 4 a larg bottle. Refuse sub stitutes and imitations. The Softy Malt Walakey O , M. T. Nebraska Beatrice. The body was taken to Lincoln yesterday afternoon for Interment. M. V. Nichols, a wealthy resident of this place, yesterday paid a fine of fl and costs in justice court for driving his touring car without Its being equipped with a number according to th state law. KIDNAPING CASE IS DISMISSED Rvldesre Attains! r. P. fooley of Wymore Is Snfficleat In IIolil nia. WTMORE, Neb., Aup. S. Special. V-The charge of kidnaping aralnst C. F. Pooley was dismissed yesterday when the case was called for trial In Judge Crawford's court. County Attorney McQIrr recom mended that action because of insufficient evidence. There Is also much doubt that Dooley Is the riKht msn or thM a crime hail been committed. Last Monday a man thouKht to be IVwley took the -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martm Shl- merdla nto his bugiry and drove off with her. Women who saw the act tried to stop Pooley and falling told Mr. 8himerdla that his daughter had been kidnaped. A party started In pursuit, but failed to find Pooley. Tbe little girl showed up about an hour later crying, and was unable to tell what had happened. Pooley was arrested the next day at Liberty near where he live. H was brought her and arraigned, pleaded not guilty and released under S500 bond. He ray that he did not take th girl riding, but that hl brother might have. The little girl says that th man sh rod with took her a few blocks and let her out near th stores up town and gave her four pennies to buy gum with. Sh was not harmed. CRABTREE CALLS FOR CASH Asks Secretaries of Board of Health to Tara All Meae-y Iato State Troaa-ary, fFrora a Staff O tenondent) LINCOLN. Aug. 6. (Special.) Following th pace set by other departments to hasten In under the provisions of th Gerde accounting law enacted at the late session ot the stat legislature. Bute Superintendent J. W. Crabtre. as secre tary exofflclo of th State Board of Health, baa requestedoth board of secretaries of th Stat Board of Health to turn all cash coming Into their possession Into th state treasury within thirty days of Its receipt, all expenses to be paid therefrom by voucher through the offlo of th gov ernor chief clerk. Lou Flerenbaum, the latter construction on of Superintendent Crabtre' own. Th new act has lately been complied with by th different departments whloh formerly handled their own cash and which after paying bills turned the balance over to the stat treasury, after retaining such amounts aa It needed to supply a working fund for th current month. Will Tear Moaatala la Aatos. AN 8 LET. Neb.. Aug. t (Special.) Mr. and Mr. C. C. Cooper and daughter, Emma Laura, and Emma Sharpless. Ansley's automobile tourist, left her Friday morn ing in their touring car, fully equipped with a hunting, fishing and camping out fit for a month's outing in th mountains around Denver and Colorado Springs and The Baggageman is not interested in the make of your trunk all the more reason yon should be. Check your trunk through, confident that it can't be smashed. But it takes a strongly built, stoutly bound trunk to with stand the hard usage it will have to bear on the way there. We carry the trunks we know xrill travel well. Visit our basement and we will show them to you. This is the only place in town where you can buy MENDEL TRUNKS Mendel Wardrobe Trunks. like .bore illustration. A favorite ot the traveling public. Tou hang- your clothes In a Wardrobe Prices - $30 to 9110 Mendel Duplex Trunks, combination wardrobe and tray trunk two styles.- Prices $22 $37 Mendel Convertible Steamer Trunk, either ladies' or gents', contains hat box, tray and plenty of bangers two styles Prices $22 to $37 Matting- cane, reed, fibre and genuine leather suit cases. Prices up from $2.00 Matting, fibre, cane and genuine leather traveling bags. Prices at . . . $1.50 to $54 OR6HHRD eHRPET House, Office THIRD Corner 16U aad ABOVE ALL IN QUALITY 7 rr For Home Consumers -PHONE- Daag. 119; lnd.A-2119 I'Jm. J. Doekhoff Retail Dealer. OIll.o, 803 8. 7th St fr . m .js- jar --?aw Nebraska other Blacks of interest- If th snow Isn t too deep they expect to drlv their car to th top of Pike's Peak. Two year ago this summer they spent three months touring through fifteen of the eastern state and part of Canada In the same car. Dr. and Mrs. Toung of this place will accompany them on their Colorado trip In their car. Pemberton Will Case is Decided Judge Say Decides that Adopted Son is Not Entitled to Tract Willed to Mrs. Pemberton's Nephew. BLAIR, Neb.. Aug. 6. (Special.) A short session of the district court was held her on Thursday afternoon for th hearing of a few cases In equity, and the rendering of a decision by Judge Day, in the Pember ton will case, which has created more than general Interest In this county and may yet be carried to the supreme court. The sitting of four district Judges on th bench at th same time Is without presi dent in this county. Judge Troup, who has th assignment to this part of the district, was accompanied by Judg Day for th above will case and Judges Ken nedy and Redlck. who were Invited to th bench through Courtis y. In 183, before the law of adoption in Nebraska were In ef fect, the lat Attorney John T. Redlck of Omaha, drew up a contract for George C Pemberton, a will to doETw.hcr ddw rt dd Pemberton, a well-to-do farmer, living near Arlington, In which he agreed with the mother of a small boy to adopt the child and make him his heir. The Pembertons had no children and the boy, known as Thrad Pemberton, grew to manhood, and went west tor several years, returning, upon th death of hi adopted father, who left no will and claimed the stat under th contract making him th hair. Th estate consisted of to) acre of valuable land and considerable money, held by Pembertoj and his wife. Mrs. Pemberton, also owned forty acres of land and a residence property in her own nam In Arlington. At her death, ah willed to a nephew, a son of her brother, th forty acres of land held in her nam. Th prop erty in Arlington sh gave to Thad Pember ton. Mrs. Pemberton' brother, Mr. Swert. Is almost blind and a cripple, so bad as to be almost helpless of every moderat means, owning a small trult ftnn in Michi gan. Mr. Swort. the brother, who one lived In Arlington, was present with his son, a small boy, who Inherited the forty acres. At court last spring, when Thad Pemberton entered suit to contest th boy's title to the land. A great deal of sym pathy was created her and in Arlington for the boy and his father in their hard fight for the small part of the estate left to them. Judg Day decided In favor of the boy and his father. The claiming of this small portion of the estate by Pem berton. who had received so much. Is generally denounced. A feature of the sea ion ot court on Friday was th sitting of Judg Redlck on the bench hearing a de cision rendered, in which wa involved a contract written by his father forty-eight years ago. , Th Key to th Situation Be Want Ads. & WILHBLM COMPANY and Hotel Furnisher, BAILEY (L MACH DENTISTS Peat equipped dental offVeo la tbe anlddle west. Rgaeet grade dentistry at reesoaaeie nrtoea. fr-ereeiala fUllass, Jul lxae tae toot. All tnetm sneata earefally sterilised after oaea FLOOR, PAXTOJI BLOCK Farmaoi En oof, Omaha. Kafe, (Hinders Free Calf at 20th and Cantor 8ta. Omaha Gas Co., Omaha FOR COUNTY TREASURER. Vf. G. URB fr A BBB WANT AT) TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER tae JUlre Steak Grew era. ut Price at the Family Druggists We bare at different times awsamed various "Nom de riumes" and Synonyms that we believed were appropriate to our firm or Its business ac coutrement. In this our competitors have sometimes facetiously assisted us. No title, however. Is more truely suggestive ot our facilities for doing busi ness than that of Family Druggists. In our drug stores may be found at all times the TEXS OF THOl SANDS of srtlcles the public expects to find In the modern and up-to-date drug store. We seldom disappoint eitber In matter of having tbe desired Item, and also a satisfactory prloe togetber with a prompt and efficient service. 'Truform Shoulder Brices We sell several brands of Shoulder Braces and have an expert fitter. Prices $1 to $3 rtiAPeul0 roa Standard Drug Store Uoods at Cut Price. Rexall Shsvlng Lotion SSo and 4o 40 kinds Malt Extract, t for BSo l. I I). Kraenia Cur 8o and 8o Kezall Orderlies 10O, SSe aad SOa Horsford s Add Phosphat e and 89o Dole's Pineapple Juice ....loo, loo, Sso, SOo Robertson's Grape Juice, 1 gallon ooi. . . 7bo 11.00 Plnkham's Compound Be Fellows' Syr. Hypophos SB and $1.34 Rexall Beef. Iron and Wine S4 Roses' Lime Juice .., ,..& and SOo Johnson's Floor Wax. - lb Oo Ruby Floor Oil. 1 qt. Oo Vi gel. TSo 26o 4711 White Rose Soap 15 10 or 11 kinds of Tooth Powder and waeh, I for BOc Florida Water for 6 Household Ammonia Be and lOe Violet Ammonia 16 and SSe Olycothvmolli.o SSe, 4Ao and So Red Ceilar Flake for Moths, pkg ISo 10c Dasget A Kartell's cold cream S4o Cooper's Remedies 45 and S9o Eagle Condensed Milk 19 "Zemo" Ecietna Cure 89o Vlnol, the great tonic, always Bl.OO "Til" for tender feet So T.lslerlne (genuine) , lOo, SSo, 45o, 89 Borden's Malted Milk 40 aad 7 So P. D. TV Ecicma Cur 89o Hay's Hair Health .5o aad 89o Q SPECIAL a 75c and $1.00 qualities - 39c Write Lur catalogue If you do not live in Omaha. Phone us if you live in Omaha. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Cor. 16th & Dodge OWL DRUG CO., Corner 16th and Harney. HARVARD PHARMAOV, Corner 24th and Farnam. LOYAL PHARMACY, 207-0 North 16th Street. In a class As an office building, there is not another in the city which will compare in the solidity and beauty of construction with THE BEE BUILDING Everything has been and is being done to make this fine building thoroughly comfortable for tenants who office here. New elevators with the most modern equipment have been installed, greatly facilitating the transit of hundreds of passengers daily. The magnificent court and lobby have been altered and redecorated, as well as the corridors throughout the building. It has been the aim of the management to keep a high class of tenants in the building and to do that it necessarily follows that the accomodations must be the best. " If you are looking for a permanent office, we invite you , j to pay us a visit and see for yourself the advantages we offer. "We list a few offices va cant at the "present time: ROOM 640 A very attractive space on the sixth floor, facing Seven- . teentn; having in connection a commodious vault which affords : space for stationery, valuable papers, etc. This room rents at, -per month . .$18.00 , ROOM 548 Was especially designed as a suite desirable for lawyers. 1 There are three rooms of good sire, having solid tile partitions -between all tbe apartments. Tbe suite is in the southeast corner, of the building, looking out on Farnam and Seventeenth streets; 1 is conveniently located to tbe elevators and all the court rooms j of Douglas county, affording every convenience, Per month, AO.OO ; ROOM 44a Directly opposite the new Court House facing Farnam . street. Our front offices are much in demand on account of the prominent location. This room is 13x19 ft feet in size,' and is ! subdivided "with frame and glass partition, giving two offices In ) one. Rental price, per month ,$30.00 , ROOM 820 Is a choice corner office having a north and west expos ure making this space attractive at any season of tbe year on ac count of good light and ventilation. We will arrange this, space, 19x20, suitable for tenant, and there being a vault In the room it affords extra protection for valuables. Rental, per month f 40.00 The Bcc Building Company Bee Business Office. laud inFonr.iATion bureau LEAEN WHERE IT p it K Thinking about buying land? Want to know the soil and climate best suited tor certain farming? Our Land Bureau gives free information about soil, climate, conditions In all parts of the country. We have gathered data and can tell you what you desire to learn. Write the Land Information Bureau, The Twentieth Century Fanner, Omaha, Neb., today and your Questions will get prompt attention. I N V O It M A T I O N FREE INFORMATION Drug. Salle Extra Specials for Monday 4 cakes Ivory Soap for . . .... ,.15 3 cakes Wool Soap for ......... lOt 1 lb. Mule Team Borax ........? 16c Peroxide for -...7 Eagle Condensed Milk 14 26c Bar-Keeper's Friend Polish. 1S Doxen $1.50 Special sale this week, 60c size at ........... 29c All Sanltol 2Sc Items we sell t An tor Av Hires' Root Beer Extract 1.1c enough to make 6 gallon . . SALE NAIL SCISSORS by itself 17th and Farnam Sts; IS BEST TO FARM V It K I N P O II M A T I O N 2