Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1903, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: NO WORD OF TRUTH IN IT What J. H. Molntosh Says of Artioles Be- ing Bent Out by Railroads. CALLS ATTENTION TO HOUSE ROLL 171 Lawyer Maintains That Pending Bi Does Not Which Countles ronds. Amend Statutes Under evy Taxes on R McIntosh, counsel for the ate exchange, speaking of being sent to Nebraska the railroads, said “The article the railroads are out to the press of the state, offering checks to pay for its publication, In which they say that the bill now pending be- fors the legislature to require railroad property withis metropolitan cities to be | valued for taxation for clty expenses by | the sams assessor that values other prop- | erty within the city for taxes Is an at- tempt *o ‘deprive the outside count and districts of Nebraska of from 25 to 75 per cent of the railroad taxes which they here- tofore have recelved’ has not one word of truth in it, and no one better knows it than the raflroad people. This bill, if passed, would not deprive the state, any county or a single school dlatrict of the state of one penny of railroad taxes. 1 “Whert the offer was publicly made at Lincoln last week to pay $1,000 to any charitable {nstitution {f the railroads ,would show how this bill would deprive | the Wtate, any county or school district | of the state of one penny of raflroad taxes | the railroad attorneys -there present did | then pretend it was so. They knew, it was | not, and did not. say so when thelr false- Bood could be publicly exposed “The raflroad taxes the state, countles and school districts collect are levied under sections 39 and 40 of the revenue law, betng chapter LXXVII of the Nebraska statutes. House roll 171 amends section 98 of chapter XIla of the Nebraska statutes. It does not amend sections 39 and 40 of the gemeral revenue law. It does refer to sections 39 and 40 of the general revenue law. It does mot in any manner or form affect sections 39 and 40 of the general revenue law. James H Omaha Real the tax article newspapers by sending Ask Some Direct nnuuor. “Theretore, if it does not amend or af- foct the sections of the general revenue law under which rallroad taxes for state, county and school purposes are levied ana mssessed, how in the world can it affect the state, county and school taxes the raflroads pay? “Why did not the rallroads send the press of the state a copy of Houseq Roll 171, and let ths editors judge for them- selves? Or why did they not tell them ‘the Omaha tax scheme' did not touch or affect the laws under which the state, counties or school districts get thelr railroad taxes? “Why did they not say to the press of the state that'the object and purpose of the bill was to require the city tax com- missioner who values all other property in the city for city taxes to value the rail- road property within the city for the same purpose, and nothing more? And that the bill would have no other effect? “If they had sent the state press coples of the bill, or told them the truth about it, they need not to have inclosed their article for ‘local or editorial columns,’ nor trou- bled themselves to ‘send you check for same.’ Thelr check could not hire the state press to publish this false article as ‘local or editorial,’ if the irailroads had dis. closed the truth %o the editors. “Knowing the truth, the editors, if they #ald anything about it, locally or editori- ally, must bave sald that House Roll 171 was perfectly fair. Why not? Why is it not fair for rallroad property within metropolitan cities to be valued for city taxes by the same assessor that values other city property within the city for city pur- poses? Should the rallroads object to this? Is not the officer who is good enough te value for city taxes the hoasehold effects of the poor cottager also good enough to value the city property of a rich rallroad for city taxes? This is the question raised by House Roll 171, and, no other ques- tion. It needs no falsehoods to support it. Falsehoods or ‘other methods cannot dee feat it. The plain and simple justice of it Insures its becoming a law. HALF RATES Via Wabash Railroad. Mobile and return, $28.35; New Orleans and returp, $20.50; Havana, Cube, and re- turn, $63.35; sold February 17 to 22." Half Tater one wa. ind round trip (plus $2) to many points south on sale the first and third Tuesdays of each month. For full in- formation call at Wabash office, 1601 Fa: nam street, or address Harry E. Moore: G. A. P. D, Omaha, Neb. Storekeeper H ‘While attempting to settle a_controversy over a phonograph record in H. E. Fred- rickson's store on Capltol avenue yester- day the proprietor was badly beaten by J C. Jones, who, when cornered by the em- pioyes of the store, drew hie xun and held hem Bt bay. After being knocked down | by the customer Fredrickson sent in a eall for the police. Jones was taken to the sta- | tlon, where he admitted having knocked | Fredrickson down to defend himself. He Was released on bond. O.m‘i thoughts be- come habitual to the dys- c. He looks on the k side of things and every mole hill becomes a mountain. His condition affects his business judg- ment and mars his home relations. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- ical Discovery cures dys- pepsia and other diseases of the ns of digestion and nutrition. It gives buoyancy of mind as well as health of body because it removes the sicial cause of mental depression. t enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of food, and the body is med by nutrition which is the only source of physical strength. 1 was afflicted with_what the doctors called nervous indigestion. Took mediciue from my family pbysician to no avail,” writes Mr. Thos. G. Lever, of Lever, Richland Co., . € night would have cold or hot feet alteruately. 1 was g very suffered a great thinking ¢ death would soon + expected somethiog unusual to take ph irritable and impatient, aud greatly reduced in flesh. I could scarcely eat any thing that would not pro- duce a bad feeling in my stomach. After some hesitation. 1 decided 1o 1ry a few bottles of Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery aud ' Pellets. After taking several bottles of cach. found 1 was improviug. I continued for six months of wmore, off and oni. 1 have to be careful yet, at times. of | until the mew tax levy becomes & W0 FIND FOR COMPLAINANT UNION PACIFIC’S' COMPLAINT Petition in Tax Matter s Not the at ot Ington. The petition in the case of the Union Pa- | cific Rallroad company against the city of Omaha and the municipal offcers, filed at Lincoln Saturday night, has been received at the office of the clerk of the United States circult court here. The petition, so far as its legal phases go, follows closely the propositions laid down by the attorneys for the road, but the case presents some features not shown in the case of the Burlington. After the formal caption the petition sets up the facts as to the purchase of the Union Pacific rallroad property by the present company shd the proceedings by which the property was acquired. It then refers to the law of the state and the provisions of the city charter for the assessment of rall- roads, maintaining that the city tax com- missioner and city Board of Review have no power in the matter of railroad assess- ments further than to accept the assess- ment as reported by the State Beard of Bqualization. It further state, without ualification, thq State Board of Equaliza- tion assessed all of the property of the raflroad with the exception of the head- quarters bullding and the property con- nected with the shops at its actual value for each mile of track, finding that value to be | $0.800 per mile, and that the auditor so certified to the county clerk of Douglas county; that the total mileage of the road within the city {s 6.903 miles, and the val- uation so assessed $67,650; that the city tax commissioner assessed this property at $6,764,040 ana the Board of Review rafsed the figures to $14,588,260; the petition then says that if this is permitted to remain the rond will be deprived of equal protection of the laws and will be deprived of its property without due process of law, con- | trary to the provisions of the constitutions of the state and nation. The petition then takes up the question of personal assessment other than that of the right-of-way, saylng that the tax com- missioner found horses, machinery and other property to the value of §156,450, at which figure he made return to the Board of Review, but the Board of Review upon the complaint of George T. Morton and upon its own motion, without Investigating the matter, Increased the assessment to $1,011,450, which was afirmed by the Board of Equalization. The petition then sets up that the tax commissloner’s figures are cor- rect and that the boards which reviewed them had no power to make the increase in the figures, which it permitted to stand will deprive the company of property with- out due process of law. Its prayer is that the tax commissioner be compelled to ac- cept the figures of the State Board of Equalization for the right of way, $67,650, and the tax commissioner’s figures, $186,450, for the other personal property of the road, which would make a total assessed valua- tion of the property of the road, exclusive of real estate, of $254,100. Deputy United States ‘marshals were serving the papers in this case upon the city officials yestérday and the appljcation 1s set for hearing February 16. A digestive nutritive, delictous Cham- pagne—Cook's Imperial Bxtra Dry. Noth- ing better ever made from the juice of grapes. Announcements of the Theaters. At the Boyd tomorrow night Kyrle Bel- lew, one of the best motors, as well as one of the handsomest and most romantic fig- ures who has graced the English-speaking age in our generation, will revisit Omaha after seven years' absence. His return to the New York e last season was hailed by the critics and the public as the chief event of the dramatic year, and his pres- ent vehicle, “A Gentleman of France, proclaimed the genuine dramatic triumph of the season on Broadway. Cholce Panchke Recip: One cup self-rising On Time Corn Flour, one and one-fourth cup sweet milk or wa- ter; stir a smooth batter and bake on a hot griddle. —_— ‘Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Teelphone 238. DEAD ' LAMP POSTS REMAIN Gas Company Falls to Utilize Them in Placing New * Lights. The old fight in the city council as to the location of new gas lamps and the re- moval of old ones from locations where there are electric lights was recalled yes- terday afternoon when the body met in speclal fon for the passage of an ap- propriation ordinance to provide for tho payment of January expense bills. In- cluled In thia ordinance were warrants in favor of the Omaha Gas company amount- ing to between $1,200 and $1,500 for posts for new gas lamps ordered recently, and for that reason Mr. Whitehorn voted no on the passage of the ordinamce. There were five affiemative votes without .that of Mr. Whitehorn, and the ordinance was passed, with the gas company's bills in- cluded. When asked for an explanatiop of his vote, Mr. Whitehorn sald after the meeting that the council had at one time ordered the gas company to use the old posts In locating the new lamps, but the company had disregarded the order and used the new posts, at a cost to the city of $12 each, whereas the cost of removing the old posts would have been only $4 each. sald he belleved there were about 200 dead posts in the city now that in their present conditiofl were simply eyesores, whereas | they might be put into service. The customary salary ordinance was not passed at this time, as there are no funds for the payment of the salaries of city ofeers and employes, and will be none lable. Court Orders Nerdlet for National Sarety Company in Humbaldt Bank A telegram from St, Louls announces that the case of the National Surety com- | pany against the State Bank of Hum- boldt, Neb., has been reversed and re manded with instructions for a verdict for the complainant. 8. W. Grinstead cashier of the Bank ot Humboldt until April 15, 1897, when he committed suicide and was found to be short in his accounts. Sult was.brought upon his bond and service had upon the state auditor, who falled to notify the surety ccmpany of the sult. Judgment against the company was entered by default, In the United States circult court Greene & Breckenridge brought suit to enjoin the collection of the judgment. This case was thrown out by Judge Munger, who held that the surety company had & ground of action in the state court, and it is this judgment of Judge Munger which has been reversed. The amount luvolved, with o what I eat, in order that I may feel good and strong. 1 fully believe if any one suffering with {udigestion or torpid liver or chronie cold would take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Fleasaut Pellets ' and observe a few stmple hy- enic rules, they would soon be greatly bene- | ted. and with a little perseverance would be eatirely cured.” Biliousness is cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, is about $10,000 on an original judgment of 8,000, DIED, LEE—Leonard, aged 82 vears, 11 months, February 2 at_residence of his son, Charles R. Lee, 2967 Pacific street, Interment Kenosha, Wis Burlington | He | Deposit Your Money in Our Bank each . 60c and 69c—at ... 25¢ Embroideries at 7ic Yard—One neat go at and {BRANRS SPECIAL SALE TUESDAY $1.00 CORSETS at 48c |l 1,250 high grade straight front corsets made of best quality French batiste with hose supporters attached, medium length, all sizes ~—go on bargain square at— | M 50c Golf Gloves at 15c—All the odd lots of ladi dren’s all wool golf gloves and mitten: | styles—sold up to SUc & pair, &b ..... | 4 Per Cent € Interest paid s on Deposits 48¢C 50c¢'and 69c Waistings at 30¢ 2,000 yards of silk walstings in the newest and prettiest plain, dotted and striped effects, Persian designs, worth easily Silk Striped Waistings at 39¢ 1,760 yards of silk striped walstings, In creme, sky and all colors—pretty new figures and dots- large bargain square with big lots of all kinds of embroideries and {nsertings, nice fine quality, dainty patterns—many worth up to 25c— and chil- & great many week, 18 to be continued. | epring conceptions. Spring Suits Made-to-Order Our display of a New York tailoring company's model sults and skirts, which has won 50 much epthusiastic approval from Omaha ladies during the past Here 18 an opportunity Have your spring suit made to your individual measure and fashioned according to your own fancy. to see the very ewellest actually worth up to 35c—go at. in lace effect: yard ..... . ‘ BRANDENBERGS— Bradenberg and percales, in 36-in. wide, in floral designs, dots, stripes, etc., 61 2 at . 3Bc Mercerized Waistings at 19¢ A grand lot of the very finest white mercerized walstings fn basket effects, etc., very handsome and extremely popular, 19¢ 25¢ White Goods at 10c White goods, such as Indla linens, nainsooks, fancy weaves, worth 25c—go at, per GINGHAMNS— Bargain square of fine ginghams, such as French, Scotch and chambray ginghams, 81 86-in. wide, worth 16e, go at, yard 2 worth 15¢, go { 25c Dimities | g0 at Watch Our Windows at 8ic Yard | Dimities, immense lot of all kinds of dimities, lawns, batistes, etc., In the newest floral designs, worth 25c— EBRA‘H'DA';‘EG'&%S wi?,‘é‘;ws CITY TAX LEVY IS BLOCKED Railroad Injunction Oases Hold Back Report of Tax Oommissioner. COUNCIL PROBABLY WILL TAKE RECESS Hope is to Have Order ot Court V. eated or Modified February 16 So that Council May Pass Levy Ordinance. Because of the injunction proceedings in- stituted by the railroad companies against a levy of taxes upon the assessment of their property as fixed by the city authori- tles, the council finds itself confronted by a most perplexing problem and has decided to defer final action in making the tax levy until after February 16, the date set for hearing in the federal court the in- junction application of the Burlington road. As arranged last week the councilmen met yesterday morning for a conference as to the apportionment of funds to the differ- ent city departments and the rate of taxation necessary to produce the needed aggregate amount. Promptness was re- garded as necessary from the fact that the charter provides the tax levy shall be mzde at the first regular meeting of the city counelil in February. One of the essential features of this meeting is the certificate of the tax commissioner as to the assessed value of all taxable property in the eity, for it is upon this that all calculations must be based. When this document was called for the difficulties of the situation became for the first time apparent, for in the order of court granted on behalf ‘of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail- road, Mr. Fleming, as tax commissioner, is for the time being restrained from | making any return to the eity council of the railroad properties upon the assessment @as fixed by the Board of Review and the Board of Equalization, or any other assess- ment of those properties than that fixed by the State Board of Equalization. | Blocks the Proceedin, | Therefore the tax commissioner was in ef- fect prevented from making any certificate | of the assessment to the council and the proceedings were manifestly blocked. Clty | Attorney Connell was called into the con- | ference to elucidate the legal complica- Itions of the situation and explained that until modified by the court the writ must be | regarded as effective and therefore the tax | commissioner must not certify the assess- ment of the railroad companies to the coun- ‘r.l as it had been fixed by the city officers |and boards. He was of the opinion that altaough the city authorities had not in thelr action accepted the assessment of the railroad properties as fixed by the state | board, the total of which was $131,000, the tax commissioner could legally include those figures in his certificate. He felt that | a8 $131,000 would represent so small a pro- | portion of the whole amount of the assess- | ment, the city could best afford to let that | 8o altogether. | Then further discussion developed fact that under the circumstance though Mr. Fleming might certify the as- sessment without including the railroads or leave them* out altogether—the epuncil | could find no certain basis for a tax levy and therefore could make no levy with the assurance that it would be legal and prac- ticable. The total asecssment, including the railroads, is something more than $129, { 000,000, and the portion of that representing the rallroad property $26,000,000. Caleulations Are Diffieult It was shown that should the council base its apportionment and levy on the as sumption that the railroad assessment as fixed by the city was valid. and that as sessme then be held by the courts to be unwarranted under ‘the law, the ealeula tions would bLe entirely thrown out and there would not be funds to meet the ap portionments. On the other hand, it the councll should base its levy upon the sessment with the $26,000,000 of railroad | property eliminated and fix its rate to pro- duce the necessary amount upon the re- maining $103.000,000 of assessable property, and the courts should then hold the rail- road assessment to be-valid and in force, the tax levy as fixed by the council would be invalld as cxcessive. J. H. MclInfosh, who had dropped in dur- ing the discussion, said he belleved the sit- uation to be very simple, after the hearing of the application now pending in the federal court. This order of the court under which the council and | tax commissioner are now bound he ex- | plained to be only a temporary restraining order pending the hearing of an applica- tion for a temporary injunction, and he did not believe that there was one chance in a thousand that Judge Munger would grant the temporary injunction as asked, or that the tase would be heard on its merits on February 16. Conslders Action Premature. | Mr. Connell sald that he, too, thought the | action of the rafiroad companies to be pre mature. He did not belteve that Judge | Munger would tie the hands of the govern- ment of a large city like Omaba for the purpose of determining at this time a ques tion which would suffer none by walting. He_considered that the proper time for the | raliroads to take action would be after ghe | levy bad been made. | Then arose the question of whether the | council could legally defer its action be- yond the first meeting in February and Mr. Connell and Mr. Mcintosh both agreed that while the law on that polnt was direc- | tory rather than mandatory and the council | might legally take action at a later meet- ing, all possibility of illegality myght be | obviated by extending the meeting of to- | morrow evening until after the hearing in court by taking a recess from time to time. It has been pointed out by some of the | councilmen that even if the courts should hold the railroad assessment to be valid, the taxes for this year upon that property would not be available, as the case could not be finally decided in time for their col lection. / | win Dr. King's New Life Pills puts vim, vigor and new life into cvery nerve, muscle and | organ of the body. Try them sale by Kuhn & ( You. Bohemians to Welcom tan, | Bohemians of Omaha plan that Kochian, | the violinist, shall be we 1 in no les elaborate i his predecessor. Th day ‘night in Tur arrangements for comes he Wil be reception will be ¢ Wiso. taken at thi duced rates on all the to apply within a radius Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by pecple of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY /%%M..Z_ZJ.’ “ except that u‘ must delay the action of the council until | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, Only 7 Days BENNETT® GREAT PIANO SALE IS STILL ON. all Ben- st bidder The court has de nett’s stocks be ol on FEBRUARY 1¢ Prospecflv Piano Purchasers are herewith notified that never 1in history could a first-class up-to-date Piano or Organ be Bought on Easier Terms the terms we are prepared than make for the next Seven days. 3 Carloads of belated pianos week. Amon fnstruments as The Everett, Ivers & Pond, Chase, Starr, Richmond, Harvard others. All In the very lat- Bach and every to arrived end them were such last iperb and man ost designs in wood me of them being: 1903 Colonial Style REMEMBER OF THESE PIANOS HAV! IN ANY RAILRC OR STEAMBOAT WRE 7 THE INTERIOR AMAG PT_TO PIANO AS ON PERFECT During this sale we will take SEC- OND HAND UPRIGHT PIA OLD SQUARE PIA or ANY OND HAND ORGAN as first payment on our new pianos—the balance to be puid on Terms to suit buyers, from $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 to $2,50 per week. CALL ON US and see our goods—get our prices be- fore purchasing. MNew Pianos sold as cheap as other dealers will sell Second Hand Pianos We traded last week seven or cight fine organs—all have been thor- OVERHAULED, CI ANED, IRED and TUNED. They must Le sold. Come and look them over, ang we will make prices and terms to suit you nd Organ in the house g0 quick, We give elagant :nd_scarf FREE with each plano eold. All planos sold On Easy Payment Plan. SHEET MUSIC We yet have a very large supply of sheet m music books and foligs— Small musical merchandise of ~all “Wfii Ba”s‘icflficad This Waek V7rite us, call and get our prices and s on Planos, Organs, Sheet Music musical instruments. J. S. Cameron, Manager Piano Department. 1st and 2d Floors. BENNETT'S very Piano and Women's $3.00 Weits We haven't sald much lately about ~fact they the that we don't find it necessary welt shoes 1s have become so popular with public to say much yet today is a day when welt shoes will be very popular—for have teet wear a pair of these $3.00 welts—so Just want to call your attention them as health preservers—the toot re the the feet of toes, medium you ean’t wet when you we sole—so can't get wet—all shapes from extreme ound DREXEL SHOE CO. Omaha's Up-to-Date Shos Hous: 1419 FARNAM STREET. mannish to A ‘‘Clean-Up” Sale o Men’s Suits TOMORROW WE OFFER A GATHERING OF MEN'S SUITS THAT WE HAVE ASSORTED INTO TWO LOTS. THESE SUITS WHEN MARK-: ED AT THEIR ORIGINAL SELLING PRICES WERE CONSIDERED WONDERFUL VALUES, AT THE PRICES THEY GO AT NOW WILL SURELY MAKE THEM ABSOLUTELY THE BEST VALUES OF THE SEASON. $10.00 Suits 4;$|3.50 Suits for $9.00 for $7.50 | . | | These suits. are made of the very | the best cheviots, best English blue serge, lined with best the very of sergo lining— They come in all sizes and a per= are fect fit is assured— 9 00 . These sults Washington t are lined with farmer satin lining—they solutely $10.00 values— for . are made of Mills black of ab- best $13.50 values— New Orleans, La. WHAT MARDI GRAS IS, (Continued from yesterday's issue.) Keen rivals are these socleties, although cooperating to a single e secret are thelr pracedings that even the personnel of thelr memborship is unknown outaide the council chambers. But they work the whole year through, and they spend for such purpose fabulous sums of money. The result ts 4 brilllant succession of costumed tableaux, masked balls and street pageants. The features of the latier aro floats, or cars, on which i (llustrated In spoetaular gorgeousnss some woll- chosen subject. For instance, a recent pageant presented by the Krewe of Proteus rep- d by nineteen floats the legends of Asgard and the Gods—the mythk of Boan- ts was based vpon scenes and incidents chosen from hronicles of Faery Land—Fantastic tales for Old and sumed the character of the King of Facry Land, s usual, b a car contain remonies which inaugurated Mystic Krowe of Comus beautifully llu trated_with twenty floats the *Songs of “Landlord Fill the Flowing Bowl,” “Listen to the Mocking Bird, “Home, Sweet Home," etc. /(To Be Continued In Tomorrow's Issue.) $29.00 ChiRecen Fen 17:35 Long limit and stopovers allowed. Copy of Mardl Gras booklet at 1402 Farnam St., or write, W. H. BRILL, Dist, Pass. Agt., Illinois Central Rallroad, Omaha, Neb. No. & and so and which were portrayed y floats, precoded the Boeuf Gras, or the fatted ox, for the sacrificia rnival; and one of the pageants of G | 14K Brooches, $2.50 to $100.00; 17, Our free clinio prices extended until February We want every man, woman and child to have th; teeth examined by the professor of this college. No student to practice on you, but old, experienced, relia- ble, accurate, expert dentists. S| FREE TO ALL--Until Feb. 20 eclalists in each de- guaranteed 10 years. Incorpot artment. Worl Ve are here to stay. under state laws. Fell Set of Teeth from Gold Crowna from... Aluminum Plate from Union College of Painless Dentistry daily 111 0. Sunday, 10 to 1. Peeth X ted Free, Filltngs from 26e. Work dome free. charge for matertal m, 4, 1622 Douglas. Open ~ ALBERT EDHOLM, JEWELER, 107 North 16th Street. Gpp. P.O. QUALITY COODS: PERFECT diamonds, $25.00 to#500; KREMMF, 21, 23 and 24 Jewelled Watchos, $50.00 to $275.00. 18K Tiffany shape wedding rings, $6.00 to $15.00, Gorham, Whiting, Towle and Reed Baron Silver pleces $1.00, up. Hawkes finest | blue, white cut glass, $2.00 to $150.00 | Rellm’resihudulw’ | and that | Depressed 50¢ N. W ‘T_WENTIETH CENTURY FARMER | TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Purest I)n'lg’s’; . $1.00 Paine’ | | $1.00 Peruna ; i | $1.00 8. 8. 8. ¢ Carter's Little Liver | Lathrop's Prascription Phafmécy‘. ' | Corner 24th and Hamilton, Howell’s Anti-Grip Capsules Drug Co., 16th and Capitol Avenue. Feeling. 25¢ a Box at Howell Don't expect professional skill for nothing, it can never be. The best is the cheapest always. BAILEY, THE DENTIST 3rd Floor Paxton Block. Thursday one-third off on fillings, crowns and bridge work. ' JOHNY GOES BA Again we can Hand Made as Mr. McCord we This reminds us ers that we are sti!l selling 9 Lilllan Russell Cigars for 9 Cremo Clgars for 9 New ( 10 1 br . know Pills .... Be | 1 g buy Irish Girls, 1 White Knigh ceded him in at Lowest Prices Celery Compound Doan’s Kidney Pills Jaynes' Tonlc Vermifuge Syrup of Figs Castoric ba Clgars fe striight Irish Girls for all the leading clgars, e nds, for less than others. CHAEFER'S SFLL our m. Can't these prices and see? Allcock’s Plasters, not 3¢, but 1 Burkhart's Comp ¢ 40c, but Burkhart's Cy ot #0c, but. ..., 1 4 th 5 and 1 Don't IT ¥O you compare Laxative Bromo Quinine ...... 'Phone Al42 but to...d WHO BETS THE PACE? Liver OI J. M. JOHNSON od Taver ¢ The Druggist $0 Plerce's Remedies, ot e, i i ALNASH 18 B0 L OPAYE THEM—THATS AT e s cur P AEFER'S 5.l OFEN ALWAYS. Twy Phones—747 and W. Cor. 16ih and PRIC Cor Tel SIORE Best Agricultural Weekly, ..