Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1903, Page 15

| By RAILROADS EVADE TAXATION | W G Ure Hae Pigures from Forty Counties o Prov C tion CITIES, TOWNS AND VILLAGES LOSERS Sysiem Under Which Municipal and School Tases Are Levied on State Annenm ent She ute Be Inequitnhie torty of th es paid in o state wing the amoun 3 u be people for county, school and municips nd the amount paid by the railronds for these purposes The figures are bused on the returns made by the State Board of Bqualization to the counties, and are ch interesting iv showing bow much pul and school tax the raflroa by reason ©of the present system o g the value of the property located in towns and vil lages over the entire main line m In each instance Mr Ure valuation has secur total asse the county railroad sssessment for the county as turned by the state bosrd, the total tax lev- fed in the county, the total tax levied on railroads in the county, the total tax levied | 1 each county for school purposes, the total | tax pald by the rafiroads for school pur- | posos and in the greater number of coun ties the total tax Jevied for municipal pur- poses, and the totsl tax paid by the rail- | rosds for municipwl purposes. From th he has calculsted the percenmtages which | follow Adams County—Rallroads own 25 per cent of all property pey 108 per cemt of the taxes. For ull purposes they will pay for 19 245.34. They should pay $44.- | 35460, In other words other taxpayers of Adams county pay $9,035.46 that should railroads Reilroads own 142 of all pay 7 per cent of muni- cipal texes. They ev 60 per cent of the o | taxes they should pay | Punt County—Rallroads own 6.6 per cent of ull property. They pay 4.6 per cent of | the municipal taxes, evading 30 per cemt of the taxes they should pay ! Butler County—Ratironds own 21 per cent | of all property. They pay 7 per cemt of the municipal tazes, evading 67 per cemt of the taxes they should pay e Ninety-two Per Cent. Box Butte County—Railroads own 20.1 per cent of all property. They pay 1.7 per cent of the municipal taxes, evading | 92 por cent of the village tax they should pay. | Cherry Oounty—Raflronds own 188 per | cent of all property. They pay 12 per cent of the municipal tax, evading $4 per | ceat of this tax | “ Oolfax County—Rallroads own 13. 6 per cent of all property. They pay 6.2 per cent of the municipal taxes, evading 40 per cent | of the tax they should pay. | Cheyenne County—Raileoads own 38.2 per cent of all property; pay 35.4 of all tuxes, evading § per cent of the taxes they | hould pay for all purposes. Clay County—Raflroads own 26.7 per cent | of wll property; pay 10.1 per vent of mu- | nicipal taxes, evading 63 per cent of these | axes Ouster County—Ratlronds own 122 per cent of all property; pay 6.1 per cent of | village tax, evading 50 per cent of the | taxes they should pay. d Dukota Oounty—Railroads own 165 per | cent uf all property; pay 8.9 per cemt of village tax, evading 46 per cent. Deuel County—Railronds own 388 per cent of all property; pay 37 per cent of all | taxes. Fillmore County—Rallroads own 27.9 per cent of all property: pay 2.4 per cent of the village taxes, evading 92 per cemt of the taxes they should pay. Furnas County—Railrouds own 15.6 per cent of all property; pay 7 per cent of the village taxes, evading 55 per cent. | Gosper County—Raflroads own 8.7 per cent of allproperty; pay 9.2 per cent of all taxes, evading © per cent. Gage County—Railroads own 14.4 per cent of all property; pay 12.2 per cent of taxes, evading 16 per cent of all taxes and 5 per cent of school taxes. Howard County—Railronds own 32 per cent of all property; pay 7.1 per cent of vil- | lage tax, evading 68 per cent Schools Lose Here. Hall County—Raflroads own 17.5 per cent of all property; pay 186 per cent of all taxes, evading for county purposes 20 per | cent of the fax they should pay and for #chool purposes §3 per cent of the tax they ought to pay. Johnson County—Railroads own 11.2 per cent of all property; pay 4.5 per cent of vil- lage tax, evading 60 per cent. Kearney Oounty—Raflroads own 27 per ceut of all property; pay 5.6 per cent of vil- lage taxes, evading 50 per cent. Knox County—Railroads own 6.2 per cent of all property; pay 6 per cent of village tax, evading 30 per cent of this tax. Lincoln County—Rallroads own 381 per cent of all property; pay 6.1 per cent of the vilinge tax, evading 79 per cent. Lancaster County—Rallroads own 14.4 per cent of all property; they evade 20 per cent of the school tax and 10 per cemt of all Starting and Staying. At the start in & long race, the advant. age often appeers to be with an outsider, But the race is won not in ing but ‘in staying. The guality which wins is staying power. It is so in the mce of life. Stayin power wins, and &s & rule the best stayer i the man with the best stomach. All chyuml strength derived from food which is Iy digested - asmumilated. When the food tion which means & Joss of strength and the rlm\l vesult s ysical bresk -down. Dr. Pieroe's Gol Medical Discovery cause it cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutr- tion. It enabies the perfect and assimilatioz of the food eaten, and | 80 strengthens the body naturally by the mutrition derived from food *1 was troubled with indigest two vears.” writes Win. Bowker tried to do & peic iu my somach and lefl side and kill me. Nowl am glad write this and let you know that 1 am all can do my work now without pain sud * have that tired feeling that 1 used to ! Five Lotties of Dr Pierce's Galden Med Discovery und two vials of his ' Pleasant Felicts’ cured me” Accept no substitute for Golden Med- doal I There is " just s guod” for diseases of the stomackh, bivod and lungs. | villnge taxes | entries THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY MARCH 1 1908 taxes, Jesving the texpayew to pey $12.290, ¥hich they sbould pay k County—Raiir property. pay evasing ar own 201 per per cent of T per cen s owp 2 of al luge prop 2x evad y—Railron 0.8 per o v cent of city o owt tax County il property evading 6 Railros lage tax. cvading 57 per ce unty—Railroade own property per cent of cent of al pay ailroads per villnge 8 per por oemt of village tax Scotts Blaff per cr of village Sneridan cent of &l evading 46 ™ County—Rallroad pay owr 4.2 per cen County—Ratlronds ow: per property; pay 85 per cent of evading 62 per cent. Shermap County—Railrosds own 20.6 per cent of all property ind pey 1 per cent | more taxes then they should pay for all | purposes, but evade per cemt of the | school tax they should pay Sioux County—Raflronds own 248 per cent of all property; pay 14.2 per cent of village taxes, evading 43 per ce | Thurston County—Rallronds own 15.2 per | cent of all property; pay 4 per cemt of village tax, evading 74 per cent Webster County—Rallronds own 16.7 per cent of all property; pay & per cent of the village taxes, evading 70 per cent Wayne County—Rallroade ows per | cent of all property; pay 9.9 per cent of village taxes, evading 20 per cent Washington County—Rallroads own 10.1 | per cemt of all p-eperty; and pay cent more taxes for county purp they should pay Coples of the above @ata on which they to Represent | und to Senstor Saunders, eo that they may | be brought to the attention of the legis. | lsture when H. R. 880 is brought up for | considerstion | BEMIS’ SUIT AGAINST CITY | | Former Mayor Claims Twenty Thou- | sand Dollars for Having Leg Fractured. summaries ere with based will be sent ves Ten Eyck and Kennedy the | Former Mayor George P. Bemis yesterday filed & petition for damages against the city of Omaba in the sum of $20,000 for per- sonal injuries sustained by the blowing Gown of & bill board on Farnam street April 2, 1902. Mr. Bemis had tried to secure an | amicable settlement with the city for about $14,000, but the muthorities wished to hoid the owners of the sign responsible for the damages, if possible, and sdvised him to bring suit. The amount claimed is much less than that threatened, §50,000 being the amount mentioned st first. In his petition the former meyor alleges that the bill board had been erected with the knowledge of the | city and that the proper suthorities had been informed that it was in & loose and Qangerous condition, due to impaired an- chors. A stromg wind biew the sign down, | huried him against the sidewalk and frae- tured both bones of the right leg below the | knee. By reason of the injuries, the plain- t 11 asserts, he could not attend to his busi- ness us real estate desler until the first of the present year. SUBORNATION OF PERJURY Charge Against Four Oftizens Al liance Who Give Bounds Here. James Walling, Geputy United States marshal, Friday evening brought in from | Allisnce E. F. Reddish, Eph Corneal, Henry | H. Miller and John Leith, charged by the | United States grand jury with suborna- | tion of perjury. They geve bonds in the sum of $1,000 each and returned to Alliance. The story, s told by the United States | @istrict sttorney, is that these men were parties to fraudulent land entries st the | Alliance office. Corneal i& a negro and | | runs a saloon at Alllence. It is said he se- | cured & Dumber of negro men &nd women to represent themselves as actual settlers upon certain land and to make homestend for » considerstion. Miller &nd | Leith are cattle raisers who are accused of supplying money with which Oorneal and | the negroes were paid, while Reddish, who | is said to be one of the leading attorneys | of mortbwestern Nebrasks, is accused of | having shown the negroes what was to be | dome in order to make the filing and to have bandled the funds for the cettiemen. ‘ EPIDEMIC OF SCARLET FEVER Village of Benningten s Alarmed Over the Virulemce of the Disense. An epidemic of scarlet fever of & virulent type prevails in Bennington, e village sbout fifteen miles northwest of Omeha. The cit- isens thought they hud the @iseuse in check, but it has broken out again with incressed violence. Out of eight recent ceses six per- sons have died. General alarm exists and strict measures ere being taken to prevent further spread of the sickness. The county commissioners made arrangements with the city Board of Health yesterday for & number of quarantine placards to be sent to Bennington at once One of the families most afflicted is that of Williem Voss, & farmer living about mile from the village. He has lost two small boys and other members of the family | are 111 Vose t& in poor circumstances and bas made application to the commissioners | for relief. Commissioner O'Keeffe took the matter up and arranged for groceries to be forwerded to the Voss farm; also for med- ical attention. BARROWS IS CONGRATULATED Will Take Position of Surveyor of the Port of Omahs Mareh T. Benjamin H. Barrows. whose appointment | | by President Roosevelt to the office of su: | veyer of the port of Omahs was announced Pridey, was receiving the congratulations of his friends yesterday, Mr. Barrows | has been comnected with the federal gov ernment before. He came to Omsha in 1870 &nd for several years was business maneger of the old Omabs Republican. In 18T he | was appainted as consul of the United States at Dublin, holding that place until the as- sumption of office by 1865, when he returned to Omaba. For mine | years be war advertising manager of the Union Pacific system, and from 1895 to 18 wus lbrerian of the Omeha publie Mbri Grover Cleveland in |In August, 1901, he was appointed chief deputy to Cadet Taylor, surveyor of the port, which position he bas since heid. The commission of Surveyor Taylor will expire Dx. Prerce's Pellets are easy and pleas. . aul o ke A most effective laxative, March 7, st which time Mr. Barrows will | essume e ofice. =y SAYS HE FEICNED INSANITY Wife Makes Poculiar Charge in Oross Bill in Divorce Oase. ALLEGATIONS OF CRUEL TREATMENT ALSO Lawyer Bruce ia Aceused with Hav- ing Semt His Mother-in-Law Falve Reports His Comduct in New York Avout Own quecr phases of dome bisto wre wet forth in the document file he Eu . ought by George H By & promir New York lawyer bhis wife, Grace C. Bruce Now Mrs ice bas come inte court with a0 answer and & cross bill, sulng for di- e ou her own behslf. The auswer is & general deninl of everything her husband | has said about her in his petition, while the crose bill contains many sllegations against Mr. Bruce wife ameserts that sbout August 9 00, Mr. Bruce began & series of most cruel and sn acts. She saye be told her that wted and despised her and frequently threstened to kill her during the years 1900 and 1901 He often feigned 10 be suffering from paresis, she nlieges. | and was wont to tell ber that if he injured | | or killed her it would not be his fault, as | he was not responsible for his acts Despite the fact that he claimed paresis as an aliy, Mrs. Bruce says, he was con. Queting & successful law business wi sharp competition in the city of New York She states he a4 other curious things, one them being to have sent to her | mother certain “false, scandalous wnd ma. | licious reports concerning himself,” giving his mother-in-law to understand that he bad been guilty of all kinds of high Jinks unbecoming & husbend. All this was done, the saye, to infuce her to leave him and sue for divorce. to wite She al ber reasons for a de- cree, t e has neglected her and fatled to support her since August 1901, though he has ample means to be b attentive and liberal The Bruces have no children, and were married in Brooklyn, Apri CURTAILS ROAD SUPERVISORS County Board Resolves Not to Allow Them At the weekly meeting of the Board of County Commissioners ment of bills was the adoption of the fol- jowing resolutions, which Commissioner McDonald voted sgainst. Commissioner Connolly was not present when the vote was called Whereas, 8 per cent of the road fund of 1902 jevy wou t to $30.147.48, and Whereas the year 1 So the supervisors drew in ch as $70, allowing each ty to do the same ur two-thirds of the be it the overseers of high- Ciontarf and Bast Omaha the expenditures for the ordi- nary keeping of roads and bridges in re- pair, o & of weeds and working out of poll tax in their respective districts for the year 15, ench in the sum of $180, Clontars recinct to receive $50 and hat any special work re done only on the written order of a_merm- ber of the Borrd of County-Commissioners, and it is expressly provided that all clatms for road and bridge work presented to the ways exoept ix be limited in hoard for payment must be itemized, show- | ing the kind of work performed, the place where done, each and every day's work specified, and all claims #worn to by the person rendering such service. The resolution was introduced by Com- misstoner O'Keeffe. MONEY, LOVE AND AFFECTION Considerations Mentioned in Law Suit Over Home Furnisbhed to Mr. Botello. Anna and Anton Bajuk, who have been sued for §2,200 by Mike Botello, who alleges breach of contract, have filed an answer in which they generally deny certain charges | made by Botello, who 1s & relative of Mrs. Bajuk. It appears that the plaintiff paid them $500 on consideration that they admit him to their home. The agreement was | made in October, 1900, and in March, 1902 Botello left the home #nd would not come back, asserting that the treatment he re- cetved ‘was mot what he expected. The Bajuks come back with the allegation that Botello has & quarrelsome and violent dis- position that led to fite of anger and curs- ing, but, furthermore, that it was not so much the $500 that induced them to take him in as it was the “consideration of love end affection” which they cherished for him. Despite this love and sflection, he declines to reside again under their roof. The Courage of Our Soldiers. In the recent report received from the Philippine Islands a high tribute 48 paid to the cour- age and kindness of our soldiers in mil- itary operstions. There 15 also great tribute paid to the femous Hostetter's Stomach Bitters by thousands of grateful | people Who owe their good heslth to its use. 1f you &reys sufferer from heartburn, indigestion, dyspepsia, insomnia, constipa- tion, bilousness or malaria, try & bottle of the Bitters tedsy. It will prove the first step towards good health BUCKEYES WILL CELEBRATE Katives of Ohio Living in Omaha Wil Observe Their State's Centenmial. Ohioans in Omahs sre preparing to tingly observe the Oblo centennial this year It is expected thet st least 200 natives of Obio whose homes &re in this city will par- ticipate in the banguet to be given here The date of the banguet has not been de cided upon people who ere encouraging the arrangements met tn the store of Barrett & Johnson, 1507 Far- Dam street, and formed & temporary organ ization by electing Major H. M. Howard chatrman and Frank Barrett secretary. The committee on banguet consists of N. A Kubn, Frank Barrett and Judge Slabaugh, while the promotion commitiee consists of C. D. Thompson snd Mel Uhl Another mesting will be held Thursday in the office of C. D. Thompson in the Karbach biock SOUTH OMAHA BOND CASE Mayer Koutsky Yesterd severa Clerk Shrigley Put In Answer 10 Oldfield's Petition Mayor Koutsky and Clerk Shrigiey of South Omehs heve filed answers in the suit brought by C. Bevan Oldfield, relator, and C A. Harris, intervenor, 1o compel the officers 1o hand over to Oldficld §140,000 worth of bonds. The answers affirm at length that the proceedings upder which the bonds were issuqd were irregular and without proper sapticn:; further, tha neither Oldfield por Hi is is acting in his own behalf. By inference t 18 declared that e parties now veally Spitzer & Co. are terested in the bomds, though they were bid for by Oldfield. A comspiracy among the three is alieged. The case will come up for heering ov the application for & man- damus Thurstay befors Judge Siubbe. vesterday the only | | business done mside from ordering the pay- st Omaba $100. | ired must be | | | and Women's Wear, BENNETT'S Our Mr. 0'Donahoe—at present in New York—encountered a manufacturer of WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS AND BOUGHT HIM OUT. The goods arrived SATURDAY BY EX. PRESS AND ARE ALREADY ON DISPLAY. TO THE WINDS! Our ONE PURPOSE in selling all goods AT COST AND LESS is to keep you COMING TO BENNETT'S till the reorganization of the NEW COMPANY has been effected! Tomorrow we offer a myriad of BARGAINS in Dry Goods BENNETT'S IT'S A PRICE FLURRY WITH PROFITS SCATTERED IN OUR Every o There are about FIVE H CHASE—EV with STRAP TRIMMINGS FANCY WEAVER. Nota Embroideries worth I8¢, at, yard .... Five thousand yards eries, Bdges and lnsertions—one to inches wide—worth up to 25¢ 10 MONDAY SPECIAL, ONLY White India Lipon, firm close weave—a good 10c¢ quality—per 1 yard . : 2C1 A very fine white India Linon, just the kind for waists and all kinds of dresses—worth 17¢, llc g5 ol 10c 2 white Nainsook in checks and stripes, for children’s dresses, aprons, etc., worth to 18c, IOC‘ —heavy thread— only, yard for, yard LADIES’ WALKING SKIRTS IRY DESIRABLE COLOR AND ALL SERVICEABLE CLOTHS—some worth $8.00. Your choice Monday. each................. new Embroid- IOC a yard Your choice Monday, each Fine New White Goods and Summer Crash Fabrics KENMORE FANCYSUITINGS—A fine cotton wash fabric for kimonas, wrappers and children’s dresses—in fast colors, only, yard DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. We have quite a lot of pretty Suits and Dresses made in the ve latest fashions and of the MOST STYLISH MATERIALS They are A DECIDED CHANGE from anything we have yet shown ne worth from five to eight dollars. UNDRED in the lot, representing A BIG CLEAN-UP PUR- and SLOT SEAME with STITCHED BELT—PLAIN AND skirt worth less than $5.00, and some 3 48 . L] SAMPLE SKIRTS All worth from five dollars to twenty-two dollars. No two alike—all beautifully made in cheviots, broadcloths, etamines, mistrals, voiles and canvas cloths—in black and colors—some are walking skirts—some are dress skirts and all are worth from $5 to $22.00— 2 50 to 12. 5 O . . for Spring and s PRICES FRON $65 to $10 C six NEW - NOVELTIES IN| A SWELL LINE OF IM- ” PRINTED AND PLAIN| PORTED FANCY COLOR- SpeCIal OCOLOR OXFORDS Waist- ings—30 inches wide— worth to 25¢— llc only, yard FINE MERCERIZED WHITE WAISTINGS, new ED MERCERIZED WAIRT- INGS—all the newest shades and patterns, these were bought at a sacrifice— worth up to 60c, 290 Lace Sale ONE THOUSAND 5 ‘ : PIBCES TORCHON —MONDAY LACES, EDGES and INSERTIONS—worth up to for vard ...... 10 & m. THREE CENTS A YARD and pretty weaves, stripes = FIVE HUNDRED and fancy effects, )R | NEW GINGHAMS in all lc PIECES VALE lc only, yard ...... the latestpatterns, in stripes CIENNE LACES, NEW NIKTA SILEKS— EDGES, INSERTION AND BEADINGS— and checks for children's dresses, waists and men’s shirtings — warranted fast colors—only, 1 worth up to § cents, only ONE CENT A YARD. Mercerized—the finest fab- rics for spring and summer dresses—all swell new pat- terns and eflms—ssc only, yard At the Notion Counter Five hundred fancy Hat pins, worth 15¢ each—Monday 5C 2 for five cents... 2 for WALL TAPESTRIES BURLAPS ORIENTALS All Foreign | and Domestic WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER! ANTIQUES INGRAINS NEW SPRING MILLINERY i Come and see our display i:i on Second floor | PAPER! Prices Much Thinner than Wall Paper Latest Styles Entrancing Prices FLORALS STRIPES ETC., ETC. Every bome has & medicine chest or & few tried and trusted medicines which are kept on hand for emergen- cies. But no collection of home medicines is complete without Wine of Cardul. Wine of Cardui is 2 home medicine which heips the girl through the trials of coming womanhood. This pure Wine safely brings the wife through the trials of motherhood, and finally smooths the way of the mi "1 woman through the critical period known as the change of life. There is no medicine so much needed in the home as Wine of Cardui, because it quickly relieves the pains of the young girl, and completely cures the long-standing troubles of the woman of any age. City men are down-town within easy call of doctor and drug store, but women, who spend most of their time at home, can apprecinte having & bottle of Wine of Cardui within reach continually. A woman can never tell when headaches, bearing-down pains or painfu) irregularities will overtake ber. Witk & bottle of Wine of Cardui in her home, any woman can privately and successfully trest hersel for FEMALE WEAKNESS Wine of Cardui is & popular medicine smong millions of women for this very resson. It is popular becsuse it cures without & doctor's examination or & surgeon's operation. It relieves women of painful and irregular menstrus- tion, bearing-down pains, distressing infismmations, weakened nerves and the agonies of ovarian troubles. 1t brings children to barren homes and makes childbirth easy for suffering mothers. Do you feel all worn out after & little exertion? Are you nervous and irritable? Are you sleepy in the day and restless at might? 1 you answer “‘yes’’ to any of these questions, Wine of Cardui taken in the privacy of your bome would give you inestimsble benefit. Read what these home-loviug women say sbout Wine of Cardui, and with their earnest words in mind go tc your druggist to-day and secure & bottle of Wine of Cardui. Mazietts, Ga., March 12, 1902 After giving Wine of Cardui 8 week's trial, I feel & grest deal better than 1 have felt in two years. I can commend your Wine of Cardui to be the greatest medicine in the world. BESSIE WEST. Ely, Ind., Maxch 7, 1902. Having used three bottles of Wine of Cerdui and one package of Thedford’s Black-Draught, 1 can truthfully say that it has done me more good than all the doctors’ medicine did. 1 doctored with & physician aimost six months, but did mot get any better. 1 am seventeen years of age. 1 would advise any suffering pirl to try Wine of Cardui and Thedford's Black-Draught. BELVA WHEELER WINE-CARDUI 1f you think you nesd advice, address, giving_symptoms, “The Ladies’ Ad- visory Deparment.” The Chatianeogs Medicine Co., Chattanoogs, Tens. |FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR | District Court Makes Amother Order for Settiement of German Hank Cleims Judge Duy has issued &b order in the Ger man Savings bank receivership instructing the receiver, Thomas H. McCague, 10 pay all creditors whose ims were adjudicated in the court order of May €, 1901, and who have not received the amount available for distribution to them as dividends upon their claims by the order of September 27, 1801 50 per cent of the amount due them on con- dition that the creditors surrender their re celver certificates and release the bank from further liabill In compection with the same case the court ordered that Ralph | W. Breckenridge be gives $1,500 for protes- sionsl services and Byron G. Burbauk §125 & S-callber revolver in his posses- | sired in case the assoclation decides to take for the same. sion. He was taken 1o the station. When ' the matter up. searched two pocket books and SL80 in money were found He saild the revolver . RING WORM AND DANDRUFF, Cnught = Dreadful Cold was bought by bim from & lockl second- S Ly s wand dealer e fact that Forman was Marion Kooke, manager for T. M. Thomp- | cioased last Thuraday under £ bonds 10 |They Ave Eack Onmsed by & Pestifor- son, & large importer of fine millinery at appeartin the (IStrici cOUrt 10 answer the 15 Milwaukee svenue, Chicago, says: charge of having robbed tne Omaha Tes one Goven. . the R ke . ; &nd Coffee compeny's store, and that be During the late severe weather 1 caught | Siomieed Sudge Berks ut the time to return | RIDE worm and dandruff are somewhat & Greadful cold which kept me swuke 8 1o school and reform, proved to his detri- | simflar in their origin; each is caused by uight and made me unfi to atténd my ment and he was locked up in the matron's |o parasite. The germ that causes dandrufft - day we of - " department 10 awall arraignment. The lad work uring the day. One of my milliners Sebarimentie awui brraign Qigs to the root of the bair and saps its was taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy vitality, ceusing falling hair, and, finally, for & severe cold ut that time, which Excens Buggase Retes. buldness. Without dandruff there would ; med to er' ve her n(n u;x_um y ;uu; 1 Because of the postponement of the meet- Bever be baldness, and to cure dandruff it o some for mysel t mcted UKe |y of the genera! passenger agents of the |18 Decessary to kill the gorm. There has magic and 1 began to improve st once. 1| yegrern lines which was to have been heid | DOeD Do hair preparstion thet would do this am pow entirely well and feel wery st Hot Springs Murch 6 the Omaha job- bers are in Goubt &s 10 the time they will be called upon to make their showing as to the proposed rate for eRcess bagEnge until the discovery of Newbro's Herpicide, which positively kills dandruff germ. allays itching instantly eand makes hair lot ané soft okt i yeure, was ar- Chairman McLoud of the commities has |serr 5 SR AL SR bap J Tuke no substitutes. There is nothing “Just otifie C o | vom + wiy | BOt0ed the Omaks people that they wfll‘ pleased to acknowledge its merits he Yo ng Forman Locked Up Again A