Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 8U NDAY, MARCH 2 1902 . Reward of Merit A New Catarrh Cure Secures Na- tional Popularity in Less ' Than One Year. Throughout a great pation of eighty mil- Mon It is a desperate struggle to secure even & recognition for a new article, to say notiing of achleving popular favor, and yot within one year Stuart's Catarrh Tab- lets, the new catarrh cure, has met with such success that today it can be found in every drug store throughout the United Btates and Canada. To be sure, a large amount of advertising ‘was necessary in the first instance to bring the remedy to the attention of the publie, but everyone familiar with the subject knows that advertising alone never made any article permanently successful. It must have in addition absolute, undeniable merit, and this the mew catarrh cure oer- tainly poseesses in a marked degree. Physiclans who formerly depended upon inhal sprays and local washes or oint- ments, now use Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, because, as one of the most prominent atated, these tablets contain in pleasant convenient form all the really efficient tarrh remedies, such as red gum, blood root and similar antiseptics. They contain no cocaine nor opiate and are given to little children with entire safety and benefit. Dr. J. J. Reitiger of Covington, Ky., says: “I suffered from catarrh in my head and throat every fall, with stoppage of the nose and {rritation in the throat, affecting my volce and often extending to the stom- ach, causing catarrh of the stomach. 1 bought a fifty-cent package of Stuart's Catarrh Tablete at my druggist's, carried them in my pocket and used them faith- fully, and the way in which they cleared my head and throat was certainly remark. able. I had no catarrh last winter and consider myselt entirely free from any ca- tarrhal trouble.” Mrs. Jerome Ellison of Wheeling, W. Va., writes: “I suffered from catarrh nearly my whole life and last winter my two chil- dren also suffered from catarrhal colds and ®ore throat so much that they were out of achool a large portion of the winter. My brother, who was cured of catarrbal deaf- ness by using Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, urged me to try them so much that I did 80, and am truly thankful for what they have done for myselt and my childrén. 1 always keep a box of the tablets in the house and at the first appearance of & cold or sore throat we nip it in the bud, and ca- tarrh is no longer & household affiiction zed packages of Stuart's Catarth Tablets are sold for fifty cents at all drug- BSend for book on eduse and cure of ca- tarrh, malled free, Address F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. FREE TO WEAK MEN A Discovery of a Remedy Ha Made That Restores Lost G Bee ONE WEEK'S TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE TO ALL MEN WHO WRITE FOR IT. Regenerative Tablets in the only recog. ni positive and permanent cure for Lot Manhood in all its forms ot It I8 scientifically prepared by chemists in the world. The reputation of the institution is such, that all’ physl know. when they stand 1 hat remedy must . And wi Manhood, torrhoea, Varicocels or sexual or; & cure must be and ompany will send every uffering from nervous dis- treatment absol s is the test Lynn Co. wish ti ment to be tried. tive Tablets ol weel ; & new man in vital health ny L T ly ba il feelings of fulness toward the op- Bosite os; cures ai {he s and troubies overwol .mwm. all fi 'hm Tesult in premature loss. of st memory; emissions, impotency vari- le. Regenerative Tablets will eftect o here is restment free: thel froe und sent wit explain how private and cure you AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Assossment of Taxable Property in Oity Beging on April 1. TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE HAS AN EYE OPEN Higher Percentage of Actual In about ten days the tax commissioner and bis deputies will start on their annual roundup, Last year the people looked for great things from the tax commissioner, but the increase in valuation was not up to expectations. In 1901 the assessors returned ation for the entire city of $1,964,182, last year with a tax commissioner the valuation was $2,640,872. This increase was not at the time considered great enough and this year an effort is to be made to inducé the tax commissioner to increase the corporation assessments as much as hs did the home owners a year ago. With this end in view, the Taxpayers' league haa taken hold of the matter and proposes em- ploying counsel to see that the corporations ‘e taxed In proportion, to the balance of the community. One member of the Taxpayers' league sald st night that the king bouses and stock yards carried insurance aggregating $10,000,000, and yet the total valuation re- turned by the tax commissioner last year was only a trifie over $2,500,000. What is wanted, sald this member of the ledgue, is an equalization of the taxes. If this is done the valuation of the city will be greatly increased and consequently the levy for city purposes will be made lowe re- tofors there has always been a low valua- tion and a high levy. “‘Of course,” said this tax leaguer, “it Is to be expected that the corporations will fight any proposition to increase the valu- ation of thelr plants, but since we have the figures of the amount of insurance car- ried by each plant they cannot very well get around the proposition, especially as the insurance is not for more than 80 per cent of the value of the property.” ‘Tax Commissioner Fitzgerald and his deputies will commence work on April 1. Planning Workman Temple. The building committee of the Ancient Or- der of the United Workman declded yester- day to k for competitive plans from architects for the construction of a temple at the corner of Twenty-fifth and M streets. Preliminary ~ plans are to be submitted within two weeks for a bullding to be two storfes and a basement, fifty by eighty feet. One of the specifications is that there shall be an suditorium and a stage. Architects will be asked to keep the cost of the build- ing down to $15,000, but more money will be expended if it is found necessary. Members of the bullding committee assert that a sufficlent amount of money is in sight to go ahead with the bullding and that operations ‘will most likely commence before June. Preparing Sample Ballots. Ofty Clerk Shrigley sent to the printer yesterday afternoon the copy for the sample ballots to be used at the coming election. These ballots will be ready for distribution’ by Monday, The officlal ballots will not be l{esued from the press untfl five days betore the election, The ballots will con- tain the names of five candidates for mayor, Koutsky, Loechner, Carley, Salmon and Sloane. Carley, Sloane and Salmon are by petition, the leaders having received the nomination at the hands of their respective partie: In addition to these petitions Frank L. Barnes will run for eity clerk, and Hefman Sommer for member of the city council from the Third ward. Owing to the number of petitions filed the ticket will be a long one, as aside from the five candidates for mayor there will be four candidates for treasurer and three for at- torney, to say nothing of those running for members of the council and Board of Bdu- catlon. 4 Charity Ball C: The annual charity ball given by the South Omaha Hospital association will be held at the Exchange dining hall on the night of March 81. Tickets are now being sold and so far the members of the asso- ciation are greatly encouraged. A list of the committees follot Reception, members of the hospital asso- clation, local physiclans, druggists and wivés; music, W. B. Cheek, James Murphy, J. 8. Walters, Edward Cahow; door, Colonel A. L. Lott, John Fiynn, Captain D. 8. Park- hurst; floor, J. 8, Walters, Bdward Pollard, L. O. Gibson, Charles Petersen, J. A. Cav- ers, T. Parker, Fred Scott, John Gallaghe: H. M. Obristie, J. W. Hastings, Percy Ham- fiton Bell, Ed Munshaw, Charles Mann, S. B. Christie, Willlam Pinney, Willlam Buck- ey, George Walleker, Frank Clark, Dr. Frank Slabaugh, Herbert Broadwell. Oratorical Contest. The declamatory contest at the First Presbyterian church Friday night between ten pupils of the High school resulted in receipts amounting to $80. A portion of this sum will be used to defray the ex- penses of Miss Della Clark, the winner ot the contest to the state oratorical contest, which will be be Nortolk on April 2. The balance of the money received from the sale of tickets will be used to purchase beoks for the High school library. As the The Oldest and Best. S.B.S‘fi:‘lmhlufioa of roots herbs great curative powers, and when taken into the circulation out and removes all manner mittees. of poisons from the blood, without mlunnhoekorhmtothuin:. On the contrary, the general th begins to improve from the first dose, for 8. 8. 8. is not only a blood purifier, but an excellent tonic, and - ng the blood of impuri- . 8. 8. cures all diseases of a n, Cancer, &ml:b Rheumatism, Chronic Sores Ulcers, Eczema, Psori Rheum, H and similar troubles, and is an infallible cure and the ouly antidote for that most horrible disease, Contagious Blood Poison. A record of nearly m{o of successful cures is a record z:pmd of. 8, 8 8. is more popular today than ever. It numbers its friends by Our medical corres- prompt and careful attention. Our physicians have made & life studyof and 8kin Dis- better understand such cases > ‘e are doing great trouble. ,wto'rihu(‘:nlunnyblwd or skin wake whatever for this service. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, GA. no charge contest at Norfolk occurs during the spring vacation, quite a nwmber of teachers and puplis are planning to sttend. Special raliroad rates will be made for this ocea- sion. Troop Ba Organised. E4 P. Baker has about completed the organization of a band of twenty-four pieces to be known as the band of the South Omaba cavalry troop. The members of the band will enlist the same as other state bands and will be under the orders of the com- manding officer of the troop. The Instru- ments for the band are aiready here and the organization will, it s expected, be completed some evening this week. Women Plan Recept! The Ladies Ald society of the First Meth- odist church is planning to give a reception and banquet to the new members of the church and to those who have united on probation or by letter during the last few months. This reception will be held in the church parlors on Thursday evening, April 3. Refreshments will be served. Com- mittees for this event have been appolnted as follows: Reception, Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Head, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fleharty, Mrs. Osborn; refreshments, Mesdames Beavers, Scott, Shields, Kiddo, Dare; entertalnment, Mesdames Cressey, Stryker and Barnum. Anti-Saloon League. The Anti-Saloon league will hold its an- nual union services at the First Methodlst church at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will delive addr on “Good Oltizenship.” Other speakers have been invited and it is expected that there will be a large attendance. Music will be furnished by the church choir. Following the addresses officers will be elected for th ensuing year. New Furnishing House. M. Culkin & Co., gents’' furnishings, are now located at 440 North 24th street, ln the storeroom recently occupled by Cole- man, the jeweler. New and complete stock of furnishings and talloring: Magic City Gossip. List your property with H. M. Christie. Miss Anna Riley has returned from a trip to St. Louls. H. B. Fleharty has returned from & busl- ness trip to Kearney. Mrs. Willlam Thompson of Kansas City 1s here visiting Mrs. D. G. Robbs, A number of candidates were initiated \ im! into the Eastern Star last night. ‘We do fine repairing. Melcher & Udall, Jewelers, Twenty-fourth and N streets. ' John Dale of Omaha will occupy the pulpit at the First Methodist church this morning. Rev. M. A. Head, pastor of the Methodist church, spent last week at Fairbury, Iil, visiting friends The Magie Cit; meet oa_‘Thursday Charles E. Scarr. The mayor's proclamation for the cit: election was printed yesterday in the offi- clal paper of the city. About thirty of the juniors of the Young Men's Christian assoclation “hiked” to Charles Point yesterday. B. E. Wilcox will sell you a lot and bulld you a house on the installment plan. It will pay you to investigate. J. C. Carley cannot serve as a member of ‘the election board this spring for the reason that he is a candidate. he Story of the Cross” will be rendered again, for the fifth time, at the Episcopal urch at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. A. L. Mickle of Omaha will address the meeting at the Young Men' Chris assoclation this afternoon. City Engineer Beal was e yester- day in setting stakes for permanent side- ks on M and Twenty-fifth streets. Davenport, principal of the Lin- school, was in the city yesterday, t of Superintendent McLe If you want to buy a lot or house and lot nt to trade or sell go and have B. B. Wlicox, 2415 N street. C. Richmond will sing_‘“The meeting at the Young clation this atternoo King's Daughters will afternoon with Mrs. union ca A tend & meeting Central Labor union ball on the evening of March 26 One of the religlous events of the week p-L) the reception wv‘n by youn pourlo Friday night at orkman hall to the Smith-Colburn converts. Secretary Marsh has about closed a deal for a base ball fleld to be used by the members of the Young Men's Christian as- sociation during the summer months. BEd P. Baker is training & chorus for the resentation of Dudley Buck's *Golden gend.”" A rehearsal wiil be held at the Methodist church on Tuesday evening. Ed Johnston's office, 2412 N street, is open evenings from 7 until 9 o'clock to' accom- modate customers for the “Spring Lake Park addition” and the South Omaha Land company’s lots. % Upchurch lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor, will give & soolal on ‘Thufsday evening. April_3, at Workman hall, Twenty-sixt] nd N ‘streets. A program has been pre- pared for the occasion and refreshments will be served. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The Natural History society held a meet- ln{ Tuesday for the 'pose of initiating forty new members. These members have the choice of entering either of the three ts of the locAaly—DholognDIflc. technique or current lterature. The elec- tion of officers also took place on Tu ¥. resulting in favor of Arthur Knapp, pr?;- dent; Miss Bpensor, secretary; Mr. Ta; reas! d Mr. Harman and Mr. Hun- ter, courdel e officers elected were all meimbers of last year's organization except the couriers. The senior class held an important busi- ness meet ursday afternoon. It was decided to spend $100 for a statue to be presented to the High school. The statues of Wing Vi considered. X‘t enus and Apollo were class a statue will be decided next meeting of the ypon. A committes, conaisting of 88 lecker, Miss Hammond, Mr. Bidwell, Mr. Souther- land and Miss Bidwell, was appointed to arrange for the presentation of the statue. A discussion concerning the wearing of caps and gowns on d day lo& up mueh time, but no decision was reached. t has been decidéd that the athletic carnival to be given on March 20 at Ger. mania hall. program, which has been arran; for, consists of a relay race and basket ball game between different classes, & wrestling mateh between Mr. Bterricker, Mr. En , Mr. Thompson and Mr. Wi #irls’ basket ball game, Juniors Seniors. A similar contest w: held last year and met with The Athletic association hel lic meeting of the year on Friday. program was rendered, consisting of an oration by Mr. Standeven, a recitation bs Miss all, & ghno solo by Miss Bidwell election by the violin quartet The Jolly Ten was entertained on Satur- day by Miss Cleta Strawn. number of Lincoln teachers assisted the High school on Friday. OMAHA SUBURBS. Mrs. Ed O'Connor left for Chadron, whe: :’h:“: 8 called by the serious |?lnnu of h:: Fred Ranch arrived in Benson Frida; ;'.‘,:;?h‘ from & two months’ trip to Cll‘,- r Mr. and Mrs. Wampler and family of (')nnhflzm moved lnp!o the l"ll‘.nz 0’ The children of the Methodist Bunda) school ‘will Eive Easter exercises 1 the church Bunday evening, C. B. Bmith has sold his residence and ld)olnln.nxmp'rly in the western part of Benson and will move next month. Services will be held today 1 ol dist Episcopal church at un' u:&m.n‘:rm( V. Mr. hour, conducted by Re ce. Lucille, little daughter of Rev. Mr. Luce, B g o SR ta o0 .pp‘ndlcllg, 5 ™ an operation for The weekly meet! f the Lif ciety wan held” Friddy Sveniog The’ pre: gram was long and well re . After @ ten-minute recess a dialogue was given by three members of the society. The de- bate was poll’dml til next Friday, when the elect I e Vots ‘to “hold" meetings “toraien D Mr. William Colfax was th. t sister, Mrs. W. L. Selby, In.:l"u::k.o’ s Mrs. W, L. by mother. Mrs. Col- fax, will ‘entertai Doze, ‘;:"m.’.;n ertain the Round n club Thi"l:\.lnfl“.. W’nmn'l‘veluh met Wednes- “James W. Hamilton. Mre $ %y M rahall e Teader for the day wal read an intereatlng paver on “Liduld Al which was the chiel subject under consid- ~ PROPERTY OF UNITED STATES Former Bpanish Lands in Porto Rico Trans- forred by Paris Treaty. ON DISPUTED TITLE KNOX RULES Holds Treaty Ceded Nothing to Porto Rieo, but An Domain WASHINGTON, March 22.—A decision by Attorney General Knox, announced today, holds that the public lands in Porto Rico formerly belonging to Spain and by virtue of the treaty of Paris, now belong to the United States. The opinion was ren- dered on the request of the secretary of the interior for a ruling as to whether the #o-called public lands of Porto Rico were ceded, as crown lands, to the United States by the Paris treaty or remain the property of Porto Rico, as state lands. The Issue was originally was raised by the commissioner of the interior for Porto Rico. The attorney genmeral sa; “The treaty dld not cede anything to [ Porto Rico. It ceded the island to the United States. If then the lands now in question did not belong to Porto Rico be- fore, the treaty has not tramsferred to Porto Rico the title, but has transferred it as part of the title to the island itself to the United States.” Porto Rico unques- tionably belonged to Spain by right of dis- covery and conquest, in consequence of the exertions of the people and government of Spain and not of any exertions of any people of Porto Rico.” MAY NOT GET CHINA EXHIBIT World's Falr Projectors Find Law Ap- parently Adverse to Participa- tion of Oriental WASHINGTON, March 22.—The projec tore of the St. Louls exposition have di covered with alarm that the organic act providing for the exposition contains a par- agraph which threatens to prevent the par- ticipation of the Chinese government. This not only prohibits “‘the coming into the United States of any Chinese persons, in connection with the exposition, but abso- lutely prohibits a suspension of this publi cation of the act under any circumstance The exposition authorities feel that this will prevent absolutely the participation of the Chinese government, if it stands, and they are mow working earnestly to se- cure corrective iegislation. 8T. LOUIS, March 22.—Secretary Walter B. Stevens of the Loulsiana Purchase Ex- position company, when shown the Wash- ington dispatch relating to the exclusion of Chinese, said: There is a mistake about this. The mat- ter referred to is contained In section 66 of Senator Mitchell's bill, now pending in congress, for the exclusion of Chinese. In May next the Geary law will expire by limitation, and Senator Mitchell's bill is nt to replace it. Bection 56 of the pend- measure reads: ‘That the provisions of this act shall not be suspended at any time, nor shall any emption be made in order to permit the mission of Chinese persons to the United States or any of its territory for the pur- pose,of participating in any fair or exposi- on. 58 The world's fair management has not taken any action in regard to the matter other than to call to the attention of Sen- ator Mitchell the anomalous position to ‘which the United States government, which has_al glven China an invitation to participate In the coming World' a will blp;ut 1f the bill is plzled ‘I,rl; ?t: p‘r‘el:- ent form. A WILSON ON GERMANY’S ACT Secretary of Agriculture Says Boracie Law Will Shut Out Amer- fean Pork. WASHINGTON, March 22.—Secretary Wil- son today stal that It was not certaln as yet as to what extent this government will act in meeting the new German meat act which takes effect October 1. “The demand abroad.” he sald, “Is for the light-cured meats and the effect of the new German law will be to cut off most of our trade in pork. We have great re- spect for the German chemists and if they bave decided that borax is deleterlous then we must accept their decision and protect ourselves from articles brought into this country that may be supposed to be treated with borax.” BERLIN, March 22.—The German govern- ment's contention on boracic meat, it is stated, fs mot & protective tariff question, but is simply in the interests of health. Its exclusion rests with the results of ex- periments made by the Imperial Health office. If the United States Agricultural departmen: can demonstrate to the Impe- rial Health office that boraclc meat is not deleterious mo political object will stand in the way of admitting ft from America. Even some of the opposition newspapers assume that the government takes this stand for heaith reasons. MAY SAIL UNDER FLAG House Committes Kills Clause In Ex- cluston Bil Pre WASHINGTON, March 22.—By an almost unanimous vote the house committee on forelgn affairs have struck out of the Mitchell-Kahn Chinese exclusion bill the paragraph prohibiting ships fiylng the American flag from employlng Chinese saflors under §2,000 for each offense, This provision has proved ome of the chief sour¢es of controversy over the bill. The senators and representatives from the Pa- cific coast states argue this provision as most important, The main ment lending to striking out the provision was that American ships on the Pacific compete with England and Japan lines and that the latter ships would indirectly recelve a great advantage in continueing the employment of Chinese at $7.60 per month, whereas the American ships would have to pay sbout $30.00 a month for white sailors. Representative Kahn, of California bas talked with Speaker Henderson as to the exclusion bill when ¥t reaches the house and it fs understood that while Mr. Kahn considers the eailor's clause most import- ant, Be will not insist upon it to,the extent of jeopardizing the entire exclus- ion measur To Perfect Detadl wllom Bl WASHINGTON, March 22, — Becretary Hay today presided over a conference at the state department at which were pr ent Secretary Root, Senmators Cullom, Me- Millan and Wetmore, and Architect McKim. The object of the conference was to per- fect some details of the pending Cullom bill, looking to the erection of & memorial to Lincoln and also_to the acquisition of the Lincolu relics no# on exhibition in this city fn the house where Lincoln dled. This bouse belongs to the government, but the relics are the property of Mr. Oldroyd, the custodian of the building. Much Discase Amons Troop WASHINGTON, March 22.—War depart- ment officials, alarmed by the rapid fin- crease in disease among the troops Philippines and other tropical issued an order to commanding enjoining upon them the strictest scrutiny over the habits and morals of the troops and requesting them to endeavor by ®ar- Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swanp-Root To Prove What Swamp-Root, the World-Famous Kidney and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Bee May Have a Sample Bottle Free. Dr. Kilmer & Oo., Binghampton, N. Y.: Gentlemen—In justice to you, I feel it is my duty to send you an acknowledgement of the receipt of the sample bottle of SBwamp-Root you so kindly sent me. 1 had been out of health for the last five years with kidney and blad- der trouble. Had our best physicians prescribe for me. They would relieve me for the time being, but the old com- plaint would in a short time return again. I sent for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and I found it did me world of good. Since then I have taken eight small bottles bought at my drug store, and I consider myself perfectly cured. It seemed as though my back would break in two after stooping. I do not have the smarting and frritation, nor do I have to get up during the night to urinate, as I formerly did three or four times a night but now sleep the sleep of peace. My back is all right again, and in every way I am a new man. Two of my brother officers are still using Swamp-Root. They, like myself, cannot say too much in pralse of it. Itisa boon to mankind. We recommend it to all who are suffering from kidney and bladder diseases. My brother officers (whose signatures accompany this letter), as well as.myself, thank you for the blessing you have brought to the human race in the compounding of Swamp-Root. ‘We remain, yours very truly, Officers of the 58th Police Precinct, Greater New York. 1f you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilm: JAMES OOOK. HUGH BOYL] JOHN J. BODKIN. ‘s Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are woll they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convinos anyone. Weak and unbealthy kidneys are responsible tor many kinds of diseases, and if p fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you di you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. matism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joiits and musoles; mal ermitted to continue much euffering with issy, rostless, sleepless and irritable. Makes nhealthy kidneys oause rheu- your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complexion, makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no atrength t weak and waste away. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is useq in the le and is taken by doctors themselves, because they recognize in it the greatest and most been able to compound. It you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase Dbottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the n Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. EDITORIAL NO | ICE— Bwamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder re: epecial arrangement has been made by which all of our readers who have not already solutely free by mall. Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles an thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Roo ing this generous offer in The Omaha Bunday Bee when sending your address to Dr. K ing hospitals, recommended by physioclans in their private practice, successful remedy that sclence has ever the regular fifty-cent and ome dollar size ame, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- i medy, is so remarkably successful that a tried it may have a sample bottle sent ab- d containing many of the thousands upon t. In writing, be sure and mention read- Almer & Oo., Binghamton, N. Y. The Rochester Shoe Co’s Easter Sale Of High Grade Spring Footwear The time limit given us by the creditors nearly up. We positively are forced to sacrifice every pair of the spring ar- rivals to meat the compromise, including the latest ideas, new snappy creations | this opportunity if you need shoes. A call will convince you that we are offering The Rochester Shoe Go’s Greditors’ Sale, n high art shoe making. Don't miss the shoe bargains of the season. 1515 Douglas Street, 1515 Exclusive Easter Shoes— Drex L. Shooman Is showing some poveltles that you won't find anywhere else—Every day styles you can see any- where these are exclusive styles with us—Extreme high arches—high military and Louis XV heels—in all the popular leathers—New Oolonial tles with new gun metal buckles—Dainty shiney shoes for misses and children—Just take a peep at our west show window and you will sée novelties in shoes you won't see anywhere else. Drexel Shoe Co.. Up-te-date wse. 1419 FARNAM UNION PACIFIC VERY LOW RATES.... EVERY DAY. During the months March and April the Union Pacific will sell Oue-Way Colonist Tickets at the following rates: OMAHA TO "Ogden and Salt Lake Hutte and Helena Spokane .... Portland and Ashland Tucoma and Seattle . San Francisco . sieenee Los Angeles and San Diego I0E 1324 FARNAM ST, TELEPHONE 316, UNION STATION, 0TH AND MARCY, TELEPHONE 2. -_——,,,—,,—,———— PIERCE CUSHION FRAME CHAINLESS. — > National, Cleveland, Racycle The three leading high-grade Wh Buy ‘cither one, then ‘your ‘friends can't say that they have, a better Wheel than you have. Pricés, §35, $40, ; $5.00 extra for coaster brakes; ess wheels, $46, $65, §75. ave the best $35 wheel you awW. A new wheel, with )Imk an & Wright tires, §15; single tul Ires $2.50 er pair; second-| whedls, § i * 00700 Repalring 3% CENUINE Edison Phonographs $10, 520, and $30. Victor Disc Machines $12 to $45. These are by far the best talking machines made. For a cheaper talking machine we sell the Columbla Gra- phophones. We just received a bi shipment of the new Edison moulded records and machines with the new reproducers. Con 10 7k, CAIAGD SY' Take a Look At our window sure to be som week—there is ng there that you will want—and we'll both be better off for the look, ¥ou know we save you 0 to 15 per cent on Men's Furnishings. They Make Shirts. serve their health, both by abstaining from | the purchase money to be paid immediately drink and the llability of contracting pre- 'and the balance within six ‘months. ventable disease. Seils 0ld Mint Build WASHINGTON, March 22. — Assietant |and Tar. It stops the cough, beals and Secretary of the Treasury Taylor today strengthens the lungs and affords perfect sold to Felix lsman, & real estate dealer in |security from an attack of poeumonia. Re- Philadeiphia, the old mint bulldings aad |fuse substitutes. -