Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1901, Page 3

TRADE JUNKET IS A WINNER! Commercial Club Exoursionists Visit Thri ing Nebraska Tewns, PRAIRIE LASSIE BRINGS SPRING FlOW[RSl ol l Bonquet {s Rafed for Benefit of the Auditortam Fund—Exchange of Greetin, Along the Line, | UPERIOR, Neb, May 15 m.)~=The firet day of t urafon of the members of Omaha Commercial club closed here tonight. The trip was one of the most successtul in the history of the organization. The best pre (Spectal Tel- | trade ex pared reception t the party was at Davenport, where the citizens had made extonsive preparations. When the train | reached Davenport, R. Tw q, state repre sentative, delivered an address of welcoma and gave the keys of the town to the ex cursionists, Headed by the Davenport band the party in carriages drove town and returned to the central where an address was made on behalf of the visitors by Rev. Edward F. Trefz, who Is with the party as the spokesman over the portion Tho trip from Omaha to Superfor was a continued ess. The first stop w made at Fremont, where several jobbers joined the party. The first visit was made at Able. At Bruno a brass band and the citizens greeted the excursionists. The rame reception was repeated at Brainard, | which was decorated in honor of the event. | The Bratnard band caught the eye of the excursionlsts and through the courtesy of | the railroad ofeials on the train it was | carried to Seward | ¥ At Dwig Miss Christin owers Are RamMed. an Interesting event occurred Dunlap came to the train carrying a heautitul of spring flowers. This was given to F. L. Camp bell, a member of the party. At the sug gestlon of Mr. Campbell it was rafled for tho benefit of the Omaha Auditorfum fund, | bringing $27. It was won by C. 8. Elgutter, | who afterward auctioned it off, subsequent auctions bringing the sum of $7.50 for the fund. Stop was made for dinner at vard Goehner was visited and at Beaver Cross ing the party examined the famous arteslan flow o'% water. At Cordova and Exeter the excurdlonists were well received and at Geneva they were given a carriage ride and refreshments, through the courtesy of A. Koeller & Co. Martland, Shickley and Walters were vis- ited and #%en came the reception at Daven- port, the town being decorated with flags and banuers. After calling upon the trade bouquet at Oak and Nora the ‘train arrived at Superlor, where the merchants had pre pared a banquet for the party. Before leav ag Superior there was a public meet- ing on Commercial avenue, at which short | talks were made by Rev F. Trefz and | F. E. S8anborn. The train left for Hast- ings at 7:35 p. m. The Omaha party has pted the Invitation of the Knights of St. Eeb Ragus of Fremont and wiil spend an hour or two in that city Thursday, ar- riving in Omaha at 7 o'clock p. m., one hour later than the schedule Reception ut Hastings. HASTINGS, Neb,, May 15.—(Special Tels gram.)—The delegation of Omaha jobbers making a tour of the state arrived in Hast- ings tonight at 9 o'clock on a special North- western train over the Missourt Pacific line The Omahans were met at the depot by a large delegation of Hastings merchants, who escorted them to the hotel and entertained them In varfous ways. All were greatly pleased with the cleanliness of the city and 4its general appearance, The gentlemen from Omahe will"'spend most of tomorrow morn- ing visiting Hastings business men and making acquaintances. WATKINS' TRIAL IS BEGUN Testimony in Sidney Cattle Case Taken and State et SIDNEY, Neb.. May 15.-—(Special Tela- gram.)—~The trial of W. D. Watkins, charged with stealing cattle from the Kari Cattla company, 16 In progress, a jury hav- 1ng been secured this afternoon. The testl- mony for the state was similar to that at the firet trial and the state rested at 7:30 tonight. The defense put on Mr. Mollring and Rooked Hampton of Alliance to prove Lad character of tho principal witness, Mathews, for the state, but Judge Grimes tuled that anything previous to Mathews' residence in Lincoln during the last year would be excluded. This was a severe blow for the defense and they asked for (ime to show law to the contrary. Court adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow moraing. The court house was crowded, BOYS DECAMP WITH TEAM Take ealing Thelr KEARNEY, May 15.—~(Special Tels egram.)—Two sons of J. W. Stevens, near Miller, aged 18 and 14, ran away Satur- day night, taking with them a team of horses, harpess and buggy. They were lo- cated at Superior today and their father left this afternoon for that place to bring them back. York to Welcome Jobbers. YORK, Nob., May 16.—(Special.)—The citizens and business men of York are going to show Omaha's jobbers a good time. Preparations are being made to recelve them. The following commlittees are ap- pointed: Roception committee, C. Me- ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear CURE 810K HEADACSHE. | ola | Paul Colson | of examiners, Cloud, A F. Bloomes, John McFadden, E J. Wightman, H. M. Childs: badges, George H. Gerome, F. P, Van Wickle; carriages M. Soverelgn and N. A. Dean; decorating, | J. H. Cowell, D. J. Colling, 2. £ Seeley Frank Rogesloff; promotion, Alfred B Christian, Tim Sedgwick. The Omaha job- | bers will arrive here at 11:60 and, taking | dinner, will stop hers an hour FREMONT COUNCIL MEETING | Two Telephone Franchises Are Aske and Interest of Companies Clash. FREMONT, Neb, May 16.—(Special.) Last night at a special aession of the city council a license to sell liquor was granted | W. J. Uehling. He will conduct the busi ness of the Merchants' hotel bar. A resolution was adopted to have the car track taken up on Second streot { etreot | A ftranchiso was asked by L. P, Rex Henry, A Larson, | B. Cooling and | Stephens to construct and mal Dan V | telephone system | tain a The Green and Western company also it to construct and operate an SENAVRE GXABANEY, - TRGFS WAR SOl OB on between the two concerns and no franchises were granted, but a commitiee was appointed to look into the merits of tha two companies STATE EMBALMERS MEET rand nvention at juid Alr Demonat GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 15.—(Spe- | tomorrow MOINIRE: | |, library work for many years past and is ca. | DUt 1t 1s not likely that the work will be | 4 clal)—The first annual meeting of the Ne- | 70 & ! 2 Betere 5o 1 T the Wank an advocate of public traveling libraries praska Assoclation of Embalmers met in | DISSS re the last of e | The legislature appropriated §1,000 for de his city yesterday and today, with about Fifteen States Represented. | fraying the exp s of the commission halt the membership In attendance. The| The annual convention of the Delta | and defined its dutics as follows meotings are at the Koehler hotel. Papers | Gamma sorority was formaily opened this | spropriatic n embalming processes were read and | morning by Dean Sherman of the Univer \mong the features of the convention was the s of liquid alr demonstrations by | Prof. Thornton Barpes of the Chicago Col- | lego of Embalming. Tomorrow the board cousisting of D. C. Heafing | of Omaha, E. L. Troyer of Lincoln and Joseph Sondermann of this city, will meet and exainine from ten to fifteen applicants for first grade certificates. Joseph Sonder mann of this city {s president of the as- soctation ALBION'S NEW PIPE ORGAN First R ilven on Instrument nt gregational Church, the ¢ ALBION, Neb., Ma! Special)—A re- cital on the new pipe organ took place at the Congregational church Sunday. The or- gan was built by George G. Wacker of Brooklyn and has manuals and pedals, in all 717 pipes. M. W. Ricker of Omaha played it in the church and J. E. Butler | meeting will be THE OMAHA DAILY Buppert Feod Commissiensr in Warfars en Imitation Proeducts. | SCHOOLS ARE TO GET ALL LICENSE F[[l} Frank L. Haller of Omaha Plac Library ¢ tisnn (From a LINCOLN, M Following the egg dealers th men's passed Staff Correspondent.) 15, (Special Telegram.) xample of the butter and o officers of the State Dairy tion met here tonight and resolutions pledging their support to Food Commissioner Hibbard in his ef fort to enforce the law against the sale of imitation butter and other dairy products. Resolutions adopted every dairy In the state to the | work of enforcing the law. Thanks were extended to Governor Savage for appointing a member of the Dairymen's assoclation to | the position of food commissioner | assocls were aleo requesting assist in Value of Ralirond Property. The State Board of Equalization was in session until late thie afternoon consider- Ing the reports of railroads relative to the value of their property, but on account of the volumifous nature of these reports the board took no action fixing the value at which the roads will be assessed held Another | sity of Nebraska, who delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the local chapter. This afternoon the delegates were tained by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Beta Phi loeal chapters and tonight the Nebraska chapters of Delta Gamma gave a ball in the Lincoln hotel for their visiting sisters. The convention {8 one of the best attended in the history of the organization enter Fifteen states are represented and dele- gates are here from as far west as Cali- fornia and as far enst as Pennsyivania. Certificates for Dentists. The State Board of Dental Examiners to- night completed the examination of fifteen applicants for dentists’ certificates. The result will be announced the latter part ot the week by the secretary of the board. License Fund for Schools. State Superintendent Fowler today ruled that school districts are entitled to all | license mouey collected from saloons situ- | ated within the Iimits of their jurisdiction. | This decision was made in response to an | dinance [ providea by e | | regarding a haracter—one - | ¢ businees me th « and colle ‘ ax—-the right to en the and_obtalr Jeense efor s t not only nt of the pay fee, but the tax as we stipulation of the parties as to the 1t 18 agree tremsurer collected both amov denom inatad ‘occupation tax and license fee at the rame time. The only rational conclu &lon to be drawn is that th made becauso of the provisions requiring the part business taxed to obtal re engaging in t the payments, whatever ial, ahd in fact o it By th facts in the c f the or Heense to’ be d manner | Evasion Tt 1t we tional and lic na reach e cle the ordlr clty it in the | yurt dectsl based on article vill f the constitution, such an cvasion 1s an Impossibility | Therefore, it fs the ruling of this depart- | ment ihat the school district of Toblas | ia entitled to the $0 license fee and the | 50 occupation tax, as collected under the ordinance of safd village the privilege of conducting a saloon’ in sajd village. Yours very truly, W. K. FOWLER State Superintendent Omaha Man on mis o | Governor savage today appointed Frank H. Haller of Omaha u member of the Ne braska te Library commission. The other members are the s'ate superinten dent of public Instruction, state librartan, | chancellor of the Universit and librarian of the in the act providing for | Mr. Haller 1s a relative of « Omaha. He of Nebr university, all named commission W. Lin interested has been tnger of ¥ of librar the r axpuyers ses shail upe escribed by thi entitied to the privileges Any books, collections of i property of ihe commission m to any exte that the eity | ayments were they | REE: THURSDAY, MAY literary clation ap wfon, under such rules JIng, preservation, care management of the £ame by sald commisslon provided penses of transportation he commission from all libraries in the state ing the conditions, growth, « manner of condicti gether with such othe he sume the shall oach obtain ts show- vear a8 may deemed of public interest by safd commission | The commission shall, when asked, give ady and instruction ‘to all libraries or | individuals and to all communitics which may propose to estabiish |ibraries as to the | | best means for establfshi rianizing and | administering such lbrarics, selecting and catalogulng books and other dutles of library management. The sald commis sfon shall, %o far as pos promots inquiry from Stanley Larson of Saline | assist by counsel and encoiragement the of the Trinity church at Omaha gave tho | (DQuiry y | sl and ‘encaiirage recital. Mrs. Fred Mansfield of this city, | €0UntY, who asked whether the school dis- (E‘.'.fl":‘v'\'.-\‘.‘-'.'.n{}fn«':::f\‘l(‘n:\ PR Mrs. J. A. Blomquist of Newman Grove | !rict of his county was entitled to more |‘members of officers to aid in organizing and A. L. Rush of Omaha each sang a | than the $300 license feo. In Saline county | new libraries or improving those already solo. Mrs. H. F. Lehr and Miss Emily | the lquor license fee is $600 and the oc- | enfablithece (o o L\ 04 1\ tnis act shan Bull of Alblon sang & duet and Messrs. | CUPAtion tax $500. Mr. Larsen wanted to | o eah o™ Mooks and eqiipment for ise Rush, Needham, Bull &nd Price, a male | KBOW whether the school district was en- | lending and eiroulating it teavelia Py d titled to the money derived trom the occu- | libraries s hereinbefore provided, and shall An installation service will be Sunday | P8tion tax. The ruling of the superin- | Keeh it COMPIIE, and” or ansactions 4 . ore vl shall make a bler e night, dedicating the organ to the church | 'endent follows L bR T LT R IR B B Copy f the Raling. | interest and value in relation to fts work BELLWOOD ELEVATORS BURN | Yours of the ith inst. came duly to| Offices for (e commission shall e pro- hand. You will please pardon our delay | vided at the library of the University of Two Structures and Thousand Bushels of Grain Are De- atroyed. BELLWOOD, Neb, May 15.—(Special Telegram.)—Spelts & Co.'s elevator at thls place, together with 2,000 bushels of corn in the elevator and 2,000 bushels of ear corn in & crfb was burned at midnight last night. From the Spelts elevator the flames leaped to the Central Granaries com- pany's elevator. which together with an engine and 2,000 hushels of grain, was con- sumed. A Burlington frelght car was also destroyed. The firc was the largest ever in Bellwood. It is said to be caused by | tramps. Everything was covered by in- surance, CHARGED WITH CATTLE THEFT Henry Bartling of fdney In Arrested and Taken to Sterling, Colo. SBIDNEY, Neb., May 15.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Henry Bartling, an old resident of Cheyenne county and a wealthy stockman, was arrested today by Dave Beattle, sherift of Logan county, and taken to Sterling, Colo., tonight, charged with stealing cattle from W. C. Bullock. Bartils son John was arrested for horse stealing last fall and was to be tried at this term of court, but failed to make his appearance and his bond of $2,000 was forfeited. FORTY DAYS WITHOUT FO0D Henry Cordes of Beatrice Finishes Fast Continued Since Good Friday. BEATRICE, Neb,, May 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Henry Cordes, who started on Good Friday to fast forty days, finished his time today. Only upon ome occasion has Mr. Cordes broken his fast, and then he ate so much that the food didn’t stay upon his stomach. He says he does not know yet whether he will eat any tomorrow. Takes Shot at Son-in-Law. LYONS, Neb., May 15.—(Special.)—Den- ver Harrls was arrested at his home Mon- day on a warrant sworn out by Mre. Mar- garet Harris, his wifo, charging bim with shootlng with intent to kill John White upon her premises Monday afternoon. Har- ris was formerly a nursery tree agent of Council Bluffs and has been here from time to time selling nursery stock for a man pamed Fogerty, and on one of these trips married his present wife, who was then Mrs. John Johnson, a woman with considerable farm property, and since thelr marriage a few months ago, 1t is alleged, has refused to help about the farm. She has proccedings fn the district court for a divorce. White, who s a son-in-law, was asked by Mrs. Harris to bring his wite anl come up from Omaha and take charge of things, which he a1d. Harris appeared at the farm yesterday and & quarrel ensued between them, in which they came to blows Harris later appeared with & shotgun and took & shot at White without effect. kamah Grants Light Franchise, TEKAMAH, Neb., May 16.—(Special.)— The city councll in adjourfied’ session last night passed an ordinance Krdnting an elec- tric 1ight franchise to J. Glasson, to run for ten years. The ordinance provides that for street lighting purposes the city will pay 37 a month for 2,000 candle power arc lights and 85 cents per month for 32-candle power incandescent lamps, both on the 12 o'clock schedule. Mr. Glasson, to whom the franchise is granted, is the owner of toe roller mills in this city and intends to put In the lighting plant in connection with the mill Home from the Phillppines, TABLE ROCK, Neb., May 15.—(Special.) Clinton C. Norris, late of the Thirty- second regiment, and directly from the Philippines, arrived here this morning Arthur Longwell and Corporal George Sut- ton are expected here this afternoon. They were members of the same regiment Union Pacific Mortgase Filed. MADISON. Neb., May 16.—(Special.)— The Union Pacific $100,000,000 mortgage has been filed In Madison county for rezord The fee was $20. | in Snawering 'm. ame, for it a question of far-reaching importance, and it has been our effort to render a de- cfston that will stand the test of the courts bu say that the ordinance of your vil- alls for $500 license fee and $00 oc- ing & ealoon in your village; that the $5x license fee goes to your school district and the $500 occupation tax to the village. Upon these statements, you ask, “Will you be so kind as to Inform us If we are en- titled to more than the 3500 license fee” We base our ruling on section 5 articl vill of the constitution of Nebraska, and three supreme court decisions. These ref- erences s follows: Section 5, article vill of the constitution “All fines. penalties and llcense moneys arising under the generaj laws of the state shall belong and be pald over to the coun- ties respectively where the same may be levied o imposed, and all fincs, penalties and license moneys arising under the rules, bylaws or ordinances of cities, villages, towns, precincts, or other municipal sub: | division less than a county, shall belong and be pald over to the same respective All such fines, penalties and Iicense mon- | eys shail be approprinted exclusively to the use and support of the common schools i the respective same may accrue.” Supreme Court State against Wilcox, 17 Neb., 219 cense money belongs to the schoc The city of W. required an applic license to sell fntoxicating lquors to pay | to the city treasurer #1000, one-half of which sum to be paid to the school dis- | trict fn which W. Is situated. and the other to be retained by the city as an oc- cupation tax on ealoon keepers. Held that as the entire sum of %1000 was re- quired to be patd as a condition of obtain- | ing a license, it was license money and not a_tax, and under the provisions of sec- subdivisions where the | tion b, articie vill of the constitution, be- longed to the school district.” Justice Max- well, speaking of this ca ays: ‘“The question presented is the one-half of the money received Into the | city treasury. It will be observed that the entire sum of $1000 is required to be pald by the applicant for license to en- able him to obtain the same. No part of this sum {s obtalned as a tax, but as a condition of obtalning license. ' The $1,000 is pald as a whole for the license, noi a part for license and a part as tax, be- cause without the payment of the entire sum the license would not be issued. We must hold, therefors, that the money in question 18 derived from license and not as tax, and under the provisions of sec- tlon 5,"article vill of the constitution, be- longs to the school district and not to the city.' Guthrie against State, 47 Neb,, §19: *“Mon- eys arlsing from a license granted by a village for the sale of intoxicating liquors belongs to the school district in which such village s located, and must be applied to the support of the common schools in sald distriet.” State against Aftkin (School District, City of Lincoln, against Altkin, ety treasurer), supreme court of Nebraska, March 6, 1901, orthwestern Reporter, 39 ‘(1) The payment of an occupation tax eannot be made a conditlon precedent to obtaining a license to conduct the business sought to be taxed; (2) where a tax is collected or foid a8 & condition of ebiaining & license t is license money, and not a tax, under the provielons of section &, article vill of the constitution.' Basis of Decial In this last case we consider it necessary to give the wording of the ordinance of the city on which this decision was made By gection 1 of said ordinance it is pro- vided: “It shall be unlawful for any per- SON OF persons or associntions to exercise, engage in or condu ny of the following occupations in the cfty” of Lincoln with- out first having paid the occupation tax hereinafter provided and the license fee therefor; It is hereby expressly provided however, that the granting of the license provided in this ordinance i5 not condl tioned upon the prepayment of the occupa tion tax herein provided, and it is expressly flort to divert | provided that the occupation tax may be paid and the recelpt glven therefor with out the payment of the Jicense fee, and the license fee may be paid and the llcense {ssued without the payment of the occu- pation tax.’ Justice Holcomb, In expound- ng this case, savs: “From an examina- tion of the entirc ordinance and the con-. sideration of its scope and character. lagal offect and the results accomplished thereby wo must only regard the amendment placed on the original section as the mere ipse Qixit of the vity councll, in an attempt, under the guise of collecting an oceupa tion tax, in truth and in effect, to invoke | the power of the law for licensing different | trades, occupations and business, and col- cting a license fee therefor. The fact that it is stated that one sum s a lcense fee and the other an occupation tax, and that each Is fndependent of the other. does not, we think, have the effect that a literaj application of the language used would produce. Iu view of the entire ordinance and the method of collecting these dis- puted funds, it appears quite clear that they are interdependent and inseparably connected. To obtain a license under the ordinance the occupation tax 18 required to be pald; and to obtain a recelpt for the occupation’ tax the license fee must also be forthicoming. This i& the spirit and es- sence of the entire ordinance, as we con- strue It * ¢ ¢ Tt {s quite evident, from a perusal of the ordinance in its entirety, that while therc s an attempt to give It fnvolves | N | fon tax for the privilege of conduct- | Home for the Friendless in this city braska or In the state capitol bullding. | Home for the Friendless, : Mre. A. H. Welr and Mrs. H. S. Freeman | of this city were today appointed members | of the visiting and advisory board for the Mrs Weir will succeed herself and Mrs. Free- | man will succeed Mrs. . W. Pomerane, | These appointments still lcaves the board a non-partisan organfzation. Two of Hs‘ members were chosen by forme fusion | governors. One member was chosen by | | former Governor Dietrich and still another was appointed by Governor Savage. The | members are Mrs. H. J. M. Seamark, Mrs. D. E. Thompson, Mrs. A. H. Weir and Mrs. | H. S. Freeman, the Jail. Not to Repal GRAND ISLAND, Neb, May 15.—(Spe- clal.)—The county board at its session yesterday decided to make no further re- pairs to the county jail, other than white- | wasking. The report of the grand jury condemning the fall and the court house | | will probably necessitate a spectal election upon the proposition of a new court houso The board adjourned unt!l Monday Tenchers David City lected. DAVID CITY, Neb. May 15.—(Special.)- At a meeting of the Board of Education | last night these teachers were elected: Bes sie Clingman, Dollle Fenderson, Clara Ja- cobson, Mary Evane, 1da Thompson, Jessie Hall and Susan Hindman. Prof. W. M Kern was unanimously elected euperin- tendant for the elghth consecutive year, but | declined to accept. Choose Hooper Teachers. HOOPER, Neb., May 15.—(Special.)—The Board of Education lust night elected these teachers: Principal, W. J. Seeley; assist- ants, J. R. Allcott, John Matzen, Anna Gibbs, Mattie Sidner, Ellen Brown and Min- nie Matzen. Buys Madison Cnsh Store. MADISO Neb., May 15.—(Speclal.)— Nels Johnson of Osceola and Axel Olson of Adams have bought the Madison cash store from O. A. Munson of Osceola and took possession Monday. An Excellent Combination, The pleasant method and beuneficial effects of the well known remedy, 8YRUP oF F108, manufactured by the CarirorNia Fiaé Syrue Co, illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting themin thé form most refreshing to the taste and acn-rlnhl« to the system, It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- ti=e, cleausing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and feve! gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome lmhfitlm\ constipation per- manent Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidney liver and bowels, without weakening | or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other ‘aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA' Fia Syrup Co. ou In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full nameof the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. Forsale by all Pruggiets —Frice Wo. per bottie velvet, that would retail for up te g0 at nullifiers ing pomps, that for up to $3 g0 at Ties that | up to $3.00 PO tan, wine and On Main Fleor SRt Teather, $1 98 2 5 () All the ladies’ Tan Cloth Top! RO on main : ce Shoes that would retail $1.59 filoor at ........ L ' ] 16, 1901, 3 'The Greatest Shoe Sale on Record Starts Today, Thursday, at, N . ) 16400 DOUGLAS ST5 OMAHA. Mhmall 4000 Pairs Men's Fine Sample Shoes. 500 Pairs Men's Fine Sample Slippers. 1000 Pairs Women's Sample Oxford Ties. 2000 Pairs Women's Fine Tan Shoes. 2000 Pairs Misses’ and Child's Shoes. 500 Samples Made for Exposition. On Sale Today On Bargain Squares On Main Floor and in Basement 09 98:1= 1% Read the Full Descriptions Here Below and Come Quick. On Main Floor All the men's Sample Slippers, leather and 590c¢ Oon Méxm Fioor men’s fine hand patent leathe would re In the Basement | Extra Special All the men's and rhihh'(*n'.fl‘ All the ladies” fine sample fine box calf spring heel shoes, shoes, made for exposition, ace ladies’ box calf shoes made to tual cost up to S12.00 a pair, 1d dongola retail for size 4 and 41 B, go at suw”n':' $2.50-—go 980‘ $3 OO N QSC ' On Main Floor ( 3 On Main Floor [ On Main Floor Al the men's fine sample shoes, made to| SR FREIE BGOSR All the ladies' Samgle Oxford retafl for up to $5.00 and $6.00, including LAl 4 Py retail for ‘ : Oxford Ties, made for exposition, general every style of shoe worn today, in black, cogt up to $10, gill go on sale at $1.00 All the urned wouid g0 at RO el BOBTON STQRE, OMAHA. MOBTON STORE, OMAHA. BOBTONLETORE, , IMAHA ] $45 $45 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN STUDY THE MAP Ehenne cnna MAP OF UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD AND cONNECTIONS D Memr s The Union Pacific has made the very low rate of $45.00 for the round trip to San Francisco for the Epworth Lea vention in July. Be sure your ticket reads via this rou.e, as it is the ONLY DIRECT LINE and its trains make quicker time from Omaha thaw any other line. Tickets good via Denver and Salt Lake City. New City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam Street, Phone 316. 1 Con- hours Gratitude and Sympathy lophn, Me., :uch 28, I’O:l f It Is with gratitude to and hy for suffering women that i write this. mllulrmd Sey B |M,m flood| g’l‘o‘ll!nl Three doctors attended me but did me no good. | had almost flm up hope of mmvhf, when on December 12th, my husband brought heme a Ladies’ B Almanac, In which | saw a testimonial from a lady afflicted Tike myself. | immediately got a bottle of Wine of Cardui and commenced taking it. From the first dese it ssemed to holp me. When | began | could not sit up. Some times | could not raise my head to take a drink without help. The doctors said | would heve to underge an eperation as soon as | had strength to stand it. Thenks te Wine of Cardul, | am well without an operation and weigh 123 pounds, which Is mere than | ever welghed before. | have dene ail my own werk since January 15th. Mrs. T. H. ELLIOTT, Hundreds of women are slipping into untimely graves who would be well and happy if some one would induce them to take a bottle of WINE+CARDUI That is the way Mrs. Elliott's life was saved when she suffered miscarriage and her strength was ebbing away on account of the terrible flooding which followed. The Wine brought her speedy relief and eventually restored her to perfect health. And now she can do all her own work. g’he doctors could not help Mrs, Elliott. They luggutcd “‘operation”. Wine of Cardui has completely cured nine out of every ten cases of female troubles arising from disordered menstruation or from the accidents of pregnancy or childbirth. It fits a woman for every duty of life. No suffering woman should give up hope until she has given Wine of Cardui a trial. Al druggists sell $1.00 bottles. For adv Dopartment,” The Chattencoga toms, ‘“The Ladies' Adviso: 4 . Chaitancogs, Toar, i R P o 9t , addrens, givi i Pt fediclne’ Compan, GURE YOURS Ute Big @ for un discharg irritatio ’ DR.KAY'S RENOVATOR futlgoretes and r Les the system; purifics and euriches the blood; oures the worst dy constipation, headache, - Chloous membiaass: | jiversad kid and 81 utdruggists. Fres advice sample and hook \L0o, Kent or Poleonous, R DF. B, J. K8y, Sarutoga, N.y R Nold by Draggis or sent in plain wy NERVE BEANS auickiy cure NeTvousnens, all resu 1r 3 fa M xbross. brepel 3 bottles, NO CURE, NO PAY. | I you n 1, weak organe, | loat power or weakening drains, | 10 Inarry should take o w our Vacuwn Organ Devsioper )| small weak rta and lost powe restore you without drugs or | Sherman & MeConne!! and Kub | cotrieity ; 16,000 in use; notone | — o 0.0 D frand. write for | o lad'in piain snvelops. UIANGE 0., 138 Thorp Bik.. ndiunapalis, ied. | Refunded. " ; to cure dyspepsia, oonstd rannn, liver and kidneys. Best tonle, laxative, blood puritier known f. all ehronlo diseases; renovates and invigorates the whol stem and I not satistied with 1t notify us, we will refund money by return mall. Write your symptoms for Free Medical Advice, sam ple and proof. 26 & 8¢ at drugglsis. Dr. B J. Kay, >aratoga, N.Y. ot on FRE: 'flEDIUAI. ADV‘JE Write us all your symptoms. Reu: system is the only s and sure method of eur- ing oll Chronie Diseascs. Dr. Kay's Ker 18 Lhe only perfectaystem renovator. Freesam | ples and book. i B J. iy, Saratoge, N ¥ | uggiste A W.KINSMAN, 112 Bo. Zith Ave. Omah 0 i A — e i . — . e