Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY ,BEE: SATURDAY. JUNE 27, 1903 Correct Dress for Men and Boys. Outing and their entire stocks at oost of latest Scotch mixtures, etc., made into the ev: throughout— $6.50, $7.50, Two Sensational Clo;hfilg Offers in The Saving to You is Fully 30 to 40 Per Cent, Quality Considered. The lateness of the spring season forces production. heavy, and we bought vast quantities Donegal homespuns, r popular Outing all one-quarter lined with best quality serge and silk linings—hand made Fancy Suits, ranufacturers to close out Our spring business has been these suits, which include the tweeds, flannels, basket weaves, uits—coats and pants—coats are of $10.00, $12.00. Fancy ot Sack Buits in all the new grays ished and fancy worsteds—with hand $7.50, $10.00, Extra Special Offering of Men's Finest Top-notchers in the art of correct clothes making—handsome specimens rowns made of swell Sooteh cheviots, Bannockburn's high class cashmeres, unfin- collars, hand padded concave shoulders—lined witl mohair, alpaca and silk linings—actual values $10, BLUE SERGE SUITS--special values at., Black Unfinished Worsted Sults—excellent values...$7.50 and $10.00 Suits. und late summer mixtures. padded haircloth fronts, hand made best qualities of serge, 2, $15, $20, $26— $12,00, $15.00 $7.50 and $10.00 TROUSER SALE—Continued—About 800 pairs from a purchase of 1,750 still left unsold, regular 85, 86, $7.50 aud 810 values, $3 and $3, Broken lines of men's $1..00 and $1.25 Negligee Shirts 75¢ all sizes, patterns .. Big Specials in Furnishings for Saturday, Boys' Shirts and Waists Broken lines of Tbc grades, large ment of handsome Sale of Men's Fine Summer Underwear assort- | pycellent lar value 50¢ ,’Dlnln und colered.. ualities, regu- .25¢ WILMINGTON BARS CLOSE Police Fear Fresh Hostilit'es Between Whites and Blacks. LYNCHING SUSPECT FREED ON ALIBI Eagles Swear Cornell Could Not Have Led Mob, as He Was at Carnival at the Time, Busy WILMINGTON, June %.—The danger of further lawlessness us a result of the Iynching of George White has not yet passed. While there is no visible evidence that another outbreak will occur, the po- lice are 8o uneasy that they have taken extreme measures to nip.any further racial outbreaks in the bud. Late this evening every saloon keeper in the city was ordered to suspend business until tomorrow. In addition to this all public places, such as billard rooms, bowl- ing alleys and the public libraries were closed. The lawless clement among the colored peaple {8 largely blamed for the disorder of the last two nights. It is sald that in eartaln parts of the town they marched through the streets and roughly handled any white person who dared stand in their way. On the other hand, the whites, and mome of them of the better class, are not held blameless. There have been ins! during the last day in which white men and boys were the aggressors. ‘Warn Police to Drop Lynching. It is known that certain prominent citi-| mens have suggested to the police that fur- ther lynching arrests would be Inadvisable in view of the disorder caused by the ar- rest of Arthur Cornell, who was released today for want of evidence. At the preliminary heailng various offi clals swore they saw Cornell in the front ranks of the mob. In opposition to this members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, of which he is & member, sald he was at theilr carnival and did not get back to Wilmington till after midnight. When the magistrate released Cornell he was taken in charge by members of the Order of Eagles. He was supplied with funds and this afternoon he left for the west. Willlam Cramer, the colored man shot last night, died tonight. Contrary to po- lce reports Cramer was shot by Willlam Simms, a man of his own color. The two men got into an argument In a restaurant over the White Ilynching. Bimms was given & hearing today and held without bail to awalt the action of the coroner. The courts acted promptly on several cases growing out of last night's disturb- nces | ances and gome of those under arrest were “rallroaded.” Leander McCord, who was one of the crowd of rioters at Ninth and King streets last night, was sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the workhouse Bugene Johnson, colored, who was ar- rested for carrying concealed weapons, was held in $200 bail for the upper court. Joseph Shockley, colored, who was ar- rested for firing a pistol in a crowd last night, was fined $50 and costs. John Loyce, a colored workmen, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment. —————— What Follows Grip? Pneumonia often, but never when Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is used, 1t cures colds and grip. 50c, $1.00. For sale by Kubn & Co. Good Templars Elect Office: SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 26.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The twenty-fourth annual con- vention of the grand lodge of the Independ- ent Order of Good Templars of South Da- kota has just been concluded at West Sioux Falls. ) large number of local lodges from about the state were represented by dele- gates and the convention was a very suc- cesstul and interesting one. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Past grand chiet templar, Charles G. Walker, Langford; grand chief templar, George W. Carpenter, Watertown; grand counsel, A. Kopperud, Lake Preston; grand vice templar, Mariella Vollin, Vollin; grand secretary, Eva E. Willams, Watertown; grand treasurer, W. W. Harper, Corona; grand chaplain, Eunice Alder, Vollin; grand vice chancellor, Lucy Bornemann, West Sioux ¥alls; grand trustees, H. C. Borne- | mann, West Sioux Falls, and Mrs. Nellie Steere and Goodwin A. Kopperud, Lake | Preston. A cordial invitation was extended by the Lake Preston lodge to meet at that | place one year hence, and this invitation doubtless will be accepted. Bolls, Sores and Fel Find prompt sure cure in Bucklen's Arnica Salve, also eczema, salt rheum, burns, bruises and piles, or no pay. 25c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. [ ——— Sentenced for Ille Fishin, BEATRICE, Neb., June 2.—(Special Tele- gram)—G. W. Eaton, his son Ray and Albert Thompson, who were arrested yes- terday near Holmesville on a charge of | tllegal fishing, Were arralgned in county court this morning. They pleaded gullty and were cach sentenced to thirty days in jall and ordered to pay the costs In the case. Sure Ald to Lo Electric Bitters give an active liver, per- fect digestion, healthy kidneys, regular bowels, fine appetite, or no pay. 50c. For sale by Kubn & The Bennett Company MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Homespun Outing Flan- nel Coats and Trousers- AVE JUST CLOSED OUT 200 Suits of the above kinds, values up to $9.00—Satur- LT PR R NN $4.15 200 Suits of the above kinds, better qual- ity, values up to $12.00— Saturday only 0dd Trousers as well, bargain of This is the the season, ENNETT'S CLOTHING DEPT. {1t met In joint session | board | his neighborhood. HOLDS AMENDMENT INVALID Distriot Oourt Bays Legislators are Not En- titled to Inoreased Pay. TROUBLE WAITS ALL MANUFACTURERS | Likely to Have a Lawsuit Before They Secure Pay for Work Done at the State Pen- itentiary, (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June %.—(8pectal.)—Should the decision of Judge Holmes of the Lancaster | county district court be affirmed by the su- preme court, whence it will be immediately appealed, legislative sessions In Nebraska will hereafter be limited to forty days and the pay of members $3 a day instead of $. This decislon was rendered in a sult brought by former Supreme Court Commis- | sioner Ryan against the auditor to prevent the payment of claims of members. The sult was begun during the last session, but the legislators were permiftted to draw thelr money before the order of injunction was served. Mr. Ryan says he wants to show that the legislature cannot amend the constitution by special act, and neither will it be permitted to disregard the stat- utes and the written constitution and count in any constitutional amendment a ma- Jority of its members desire carried. The amendment extending the length of sessions and increasing the pay was sub- mitted In 18%. The first returns as col- lected by the secretary of state showed its defeat by several thousand. When the legislature met and canvassed the returns and declared this amendment lost. Later a scheme was worked up by which a recount was ordered by a speclal act, and it was this act which Ryan attacked on the ground that it was speclal legislation and sought to amend for one specific purpose a general law to which it was contradictory in terms. In passing upon the question Judge Holmes sald: Opinion of Court. The question, therefore, presented by the controversy in this action is whether a legislature may pass a speclal act by which a constitutional amendment may be counted Wwhenever for any reason it suits the pleas- ure of a majority of the legislature to adopt such a course of procedure. It is conceded by the partles that the statutes and the constitution make no pro- vislon for canvassing the result of the vote on constitutional amendments either by the legislature or by the Board of State Canvassers, but upon this both are silent Clearly the creatlon of a_canvassing board by the special act of 1887 for a spe clally defined purpose, this board so created was clothed with power to supersede the function of the judges of election, with power to make returns of the result, ig- noring the canvass by the several county clerks and their assistants, and the ab- stract of votes required in pursuance of such canvass, the power of making and transmitting its findings and declaring the result to the governor. The governor was required If, upon the report of the board, it appeared that the amendment was adopted according to law, to issue his proclamation to the effect that the same was adopted, a procedure in confiict with section 1, article Xy, of the constitution. This act repeals by implication at least sections of chapter xxvi of the Compiled Statutes defining the duties of judges of election, substituting for the several elec- tion boards a board created under the pro- vislons of this act; repealing of chapter xxvl, requiring county clerks to safely keep in their custody the poll books and baliots; likewlse it undertook to provide for conducting an election to provide the method of ascertaining and declaring the result of an election contrary to the pro- visions of the law then in forde. It seems to this court that this kind of legislation is in_direct conflict with sec- tion 3, article xv, of the constitution, namely: “The legislature shall not pass local or special laws in any of the follow- ing cases, that is to say, the opening and conducting of any elections, and in all cases where a general law can be made applicable no _speclal law shall be enacted.” The determination of the result of the vote on the constitutional amend- ment was provided for by general law gnd in event this law should be made applicable no epecial should be enacted. The legisla- ture having recognized the proper mode or rocedure and having canvassed the votes n joint sessions and having declared the proposition lost and then adjourned with- out day, had lost all power to proceed further, and had there been any doubt as to the resuit of the vote on this legislative amendment might possibly have had the power to demand the ballots for inspection and a recount, but this question is not im- portant in determining the case at bar. It seems to this court that a fair test as to whether or not the act in controversy was of a speclal nature Is the answer to the question as to whether this act could apply to the canvass of any other vote that may be hersafter had upon an amendment to the constitution. It will not be contended that it would so apply, that it was for the one amendment, und ‘the one only, there can be no que: The act has served its urpose, and was speclal in its character, ts purpose and in its results. and as this court has previously sald the object of this litigation is not apparent to the court, and its purposes not fully understood, yet it seems clear to my mind that the act complained of was in direct conflict with the constitution of this state, epecial in its nature and therefor invalld, and that the proceedings had thereunder were without due authority of law. and it follows there- fore that the acts of the auditor In drawing warrants for the pay of members .of the legislature other than as directed by sec- tion 4, article {ii, of the constitution, was in direct violation 'of law. Wherefore this court is of the opinion that the plaintiff is entitled to the relief prayed for in his petition, which was that a temporary Injunction issue restraining the auditor from allowing the claims of the members of the legislaiuie for a period in excess of forty days, and that on the final hearing a perpetual Injunction of the same character shall {ssue prohibiting payment of legislators in excess of forty days and at the rate of §3 per day. Cell Makers May Have Trouble It is hinted in statehouse circles that when the VanDoran company of Cleve- land, O. attempts to draw or market the warrants it expects to receive In exchange for the steel cells furnished the state pen- itentiary it will find it has run into a big lawsuit. The last legislature appropriated $80,000 for 240 cells and sewage. When the board let the contract some three weeks ago the VanDoran people got the contract for bullding 148 cells for $i9,00. Just what authority the auditor will have to draw a warrant for $69,000 in payment for 145 cells, when the legislature appropriated $50,000 to buy 240 cells, is what wlil cause trouble. Under the law as heretofore construed they might pay less, but never more. The has contracted to pay $(14 a cell more than the legislature authorized them to. It is claimed by attorneys that where the legislature makes an appropriation for the vurchass of a specific number of ar- ticles at @ specified cost there could be no valld agreement to buy them at hanced cost. an en- Harvest Hands Wanted Deputy Labor Commissioner Bush 1s in recelpt of a number of lett from vaerious portions of the state asking for aid in se- curing harvest hands. Applications have been received for some 200 from different towns in Nebraska. In each instarce some individual has taken it upon himself fo write volcing the needs of his vielnity. and each correspondent has claimed that there is employment for at least fifty men in Wherever the subje of wages Is mentioned, it is placed at per diem, which presumably includes board, and it is stated that the work will con- tinue about three months through harvest- ing and threshing. Iuformation for Temchers, State Bupérintendent Fowler has his office force busily engaged In packing and send- ing out by express large bundles of books for the information of teachers and school authorities all over the state. He is send- Ing to each of the more than 9,000 teachers in the state « copy each of a booklet - ting out the Nebraska course of study and teachers' manual for district and village schools, another setting out school laws that are of special interest to the teacher, and an ornate publication that outlines programe for the observance of special days in the public schools For the information of school authorities generally, he is also sending to the officers of each of the 6666 school districts In the state a copy of a publication dealing with the school laws and school land laws of the state. Quite & number of blank books essential to the vonduct of the schools are also being sent out His Wandering Boy. Representative Deles Dernier of Elm- wood, Cass county, was in Lincoln today enroute home from a trip to Bari Francisco whither he went to visit his son, Cheste who ia an enlisted sailor on the battleship New York, which is in dry dock there. The boy is only 18 years old. He left home last year with a railroad surveying party and, drifting into the state of Washington, he took advantage of an opportunity to en- list in the navy. He wrote his father that he had done 8o in order that he might see something of the world. After having thoroughly inquired into the boy's position and opportunities, Mr. Deles Dernfer is convinced that there is not a tavorable opening for his boy in the navy and proposes to take the matter up with the Navy department in an endeavor to s cure his release, as he was under age at the time of his enlistment last November. Snub Demurrage Man. Before adjourning their convention here the coal dealers of Nebraska and lowa declared their objection to a system that compels them to deal with representatives of the demurrage bureau Instead of with the rallroad companies direct. Another resolution demanded that railway companies furnish scales at central p)ints for the welghing of coal near its destina- tion, so that dealers may have a check | upon shortages, which now cause them great loss and grief. It was clalmed that it is not uncommon for & dealer to find a car of coal a ton short from leakage or shrink- age, due largely to the freedom with which people along railroad lines avold the em- barrassments of meeting the coal man face to face. This is especia’ly true of the better classes of coal, for whicl. reason some deal- ers endeavor to confine their trade as nearly as possible to steam coal and the cheaper grades. It was stated at the close of the con- vention that the grievance of dealers will be presented to the rallways with an appeal for rellef, and if it brings no response an application will probably be made to the legislature. Liquor Dealers Not Active. Ono of the ardent advocates of the com- mutation of the sentence of Rhea has stated that it Is the conviction of the prison reform association officers that the liquor dealers’ organization in this state has pressed the prosecution and conviction of Rhea because his victim was a saloonkeeper and that organization is now exerting itself covertly to prevent a commutation. There was no Intimation that this organization was supposed to have any very reliable pull with the governor. Local members of the assoclation of liquor dealers deny that that organization has ever taken any part in the prosecution or exerted Itself in any way, unless possibly some of the members may as individuals have signed the petitions that have been in circulation asking the governor to let the law take its course. Lincoln members did not even know that any liquor dealers had even done that. NORFOLK STARTS TO PAVE Propose to Surface Two of Prineipal Streets of City This Season. NORFOLK, Neb, June 26.--(Special.)— Norfolk is to be partially paved in the near future. Definite steps toward this end were taken this morning ‘when Mayor Haszen started out with a petition to property owners. The paper calls for paving on Norfolk avenue Tetwoen Second and Fifth streets, and on Fourth street between Braasch and Madison avenues, which will include the new $100,000 government struc- ture now bullding. There has been agita- tion toward this movement for years, but never before has anything definite been done. Norfolk is now considered ripe for improvements of this type, because it has been made a city of permanency by this season’s developments. The fact that the Northwestern raflroad is investing $140,000 in an entirely new system of yards, tracks and machine shops, where locomotives will be practically rebullt, the state $100,000 in reconstructing the Hospital for the Insane and the national government $100,000 in a tederal building, besides numerous other heavy improvements about town, among which may be noted the new gas plant, a prospective electric line, a general change in hotels, mills, foundries and industrial establishments, and ths erection of at least 100 homes. Verdict of Suicide. HARVARD, Neb., June 26.—(Special.)— ‘Coroner Shultz held an inquest over James P. McKinney, who was found dead in the hay loft of his barn yesterday afterr.oon, the verdict of the jury being that deceased came to his death by a bullet fired from a pistol by his own hand. The pistol, with one empty chamber, was found by his side, where it had fallen after being discharged. It is probable Mr. McKinney had become temporarily insane, caused by worry over his health, business and other matters, Deceased was a veteran of the civil war, a member of Fairchilds post, and possessed sufficlent means to pass the remaining years of his life comfortably, being about 6 years old, and residing with his wife in a pleasant home in this city. r Lectures for A. R, YORK, Neb., June 26.—(8pecial.)—~Robert Anderson post of the local Grand Army of the Republic held an open meeting last night and was addressed by Dr. Robert McConaughy, whose address was on the battlefield of Waterloo and its monuments as seen by him last year. There was also an Informal reception for John Lett, Mrs. Stilson and Mrs, Edgecombe of this county, who were recently elected to officlal posi- tions in the Grand Army and Ladies’ aux- fllary of the state organization. Thog was a large attendance. Thief Was a Rat. YORK, Neb., June 26—(Spectal)—From time to time T. P. Owen, jeweler, has missed valuable rings and watch chains from his show window. Complaint was made to the chief of police and arrange- ments were made to watch the window in which the goods were on display. All ei- forts to discover the thief were fruitless. In making repairs underneath the window he discov d a rat's nest in which were five valuable watch chains and one ring Injured by a Horse M'COOL, Neb., June 26.—(Spectal.)—James H. Smith, one of the ploneer farmers living near here, met with a serious and paintul accident while in McCool. He was struck in the face and hip by the hoofs of & horse, and it is supposed that his lower jaw is dislocated. For several hours Mr. Smith was unconsclous. Dr. Morris is attending the wound and thinks Mr. Smith will re- cover. urnament. NORFOLK, Neb., June 2.—(Special)— The running team of the fire department cleared enough money today by selling ice cream to pay its incidental expenses. The members have new uniforms, shoes and the like, and expect Lo put up & strong argu- Recommends Commodore Nicholson of the U. S Navy. OMMODORE Somerville Nicholson of the United Btates Navy, in a letter from 1837 R Street, Northwest, Wash- inton, D. C., say “Your Peruna has been and is now used’ by so many of my friends and acquaint- ances as a sure cure for catarrh that I am convinced of its curative qualities and I unhesitatingly recommend it to all persons suffering from that complaint.”’—8. Nichol- | son. U. S. Minister to Guatemal Dr. W. Godfrey Hunter, U. §& Minister to Guatemala and ex-member of Congress from Kentucky, in a letter from Washing- ton, D. C., writes “I am fully satisfied that your Peruna is an efficacious remedy for catarrh, as I and many of my friends have been benefited by its use.”—W. G. Hunter, M. D. Perrurna----Other Testify. seseae Congressman Brown from Virginia. | Hon. G. R. Brown, Martinville, Va., ex- member of Congress Fifth district, 50th Congress, writes: I cheerfully give my endorsement to your Peruna as a cure for | catarrh. Its beneficial results have been 80 fully demonstrated that its use is essen- | tial to all persons suffering from that dis- | ease. —Hon. G. R. Brown, | Son of Ex-Attorney General of U-Iled; States. Hon. Louls E. Johnson is the son of the late Reverdy Johnson, who was United | Btates Senator from Maryland, Attorney | General of the Unitede States under Prosi dent Johnson, and United States Minister to | England, and was regarded as the greatest | constitutional lawyer that ever lived. Hon. Louls E. Johnson, who at present resides at 1006 F' street, N.'W., Washington, | D. C., I8 an ardent friend of Peruna. 1In a [ recent letter he says: “No one should lomger suffer from ca- tarrh when Peruna is accessible. To my | knowledge it hus caused relief to so many | of my friends and acquaintances that It is humanll& to commend its use to all per- | Sons suffering with this dlstressing dis- order of the human system.” 0000000000000 000000000000¢ Prominent Men Hon. John J. Patterson, ex-United States Senator from Pennsylvania, in a letter from 37-8 Chestput street, Philadelphia, Pa., writes: “As quite a number of my friends have and are using Peruna as a i catarrh cure with beuneficial results, I feel that I can safely recommend it to those suffering from that disorder.” F00000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 00 A Well Known Journalist Writes. . Hon. George Baber, 1122 Sixteenth street, N. W., Washington, D. C., has been for a | as a journalist, having been the editor of | the Bowling Green Democrat and after- wards the proprietor and editor of the | Louisville Evening News, and of the Ken- tucky Law Journal. He writes the follow- ing: “I have given Peruna a sufficient test to fustify me in freely recommending it as un | invigorating tonic. It s a prompt appe- | | tizer, and has also proveed in my own ex-|no one hesitates to see his name in print perfence to be conducive to sound and rest- | recommending Peruna. tul sleep. efficacious in the treatment of annoying cough. E 4 be provided with it The day prietary medicines for remains true today medicines. A member of my family found it | catarrhal number of years well known in Kentucky | tendencies and an effective remedy for an |classes household should | sented. ~George Babere was when men of prominence | hesitated to give their testimonials to pro- publication. of most proprietary |to give you h But Peruna has become Peruna a strong endorsement. and stations are equally ‘ It you do not derlve prompt and satisfac- at once to Dr. This | ment of your ca valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Fartman, Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo, many people of high and low station, that s0 Jjustly famous, its merits are known to nnJ ment for the prize when the state tourney meets here July 21, 22 and 23, Peculiar and Painful Accident. HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 26.—(Speclal)— Miss Olle Wilson last night suffered a painful cccldent which came very near Tobbing her of the use of one of her hands. Whea the rainstorm came up she arose to shut down a window, and as she loosened the catch placed her hand on the window pane to steady the sash In its descent, The fact that a hole had been broken in the lower pane slipped her mind and she did not notice that instead of her hand resting against that pane it had passed through the kole in the sash and was resting against the pane in the upper sash. When the | catch was released the neavy sash fell, the jagged edge of the glass striking her hand across the back and almost severing it. The tendons and bones were lajd hare and 1t is feared that permanent {njury may have been done to the former. Arranging for Right of Way. PAPILLION, Neb., June 26.—(Special.)— B. C. Hurd, representing the Omaha, Lin- coln & Beatrice Electric Railway company, was in Papillion yesterday making arrange- ments for buying right of way for his road. The line was surveyed some time ago and the promoters say they will push the elec- tric line through as soon as right of way can be secured. Begins) Term in Prison. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.,, June 26.—(Spe- clal.)—Sherift J. D. McBride and Willlam Gllmore took Willlam Jones to the state penitentiary in Lincoln today, where he will serve a term of one year. He pleaded guilty to the charge of having stolen a team, harness and buggy from a farmer in this county and was sentenced by Judge Paul Jessen. Blgsest and Best Citlzens. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb,, June 26.—(Spe- cfal)—The seven Meisenger boys, residing in this county, were in this city today. Thelr names, ages and weight follow: Phillip, aged 50, welght 19 pounds; George, 62, 179%; Jake, B4, 218%; Henry, 68, 240%; Conrad, 62, 200%; Mike, 65, 217; Bals, 68, 225, The average welght Is 211 pounds, and they are among Cass county's best citizens, Strawberries Pay Well. YORK, Neb., June 26.—(Special.)—Every year farmers and truck gardeners have increased their strawberry flelds, H. H Schneibly sold off his patch one day this week over, §200 worth at 10 cents a quart, netting Mr. Schneibly about $100 after pay- ing for the labor of picking. Burned by Gasoline Explosion. BEATRICE, Neb., June 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs. C. 8. Bradley, wife of a well known traveling man, was seriously burned about the face and hands today by the ex- plosion of a gasoline stove. Ayers Hair Vigor Only 35?7 You look at least 60! Restore color to your gray hair. Keep young. Why not? No need grow- ing old so fast. No excuse now that you know how Ayer’s Hair Vigor always restores color, 4.0. Ayerce., LowallMeads! COLORADO AND RETURN July 1 to 10, inclu- sive, $15.00 to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return via the Burlington Route; return limit August 31. The Burlington is the short line to Den- ver. The Fiyer leaves the Burlington station, Omaha, at 4:10 p, m, and ,carries every- thing that goes to make traveling com- tortable. J. B. REYNOLDS City Pass. Agt., 1502 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA. E YOU AFRAID OF SUNSTROKE? You need not be if you drink Blue Ribbon Beer, mperature and thus prevent sunstroke; lishes that proper perspiration will_keep down your activity and Blue Ri the heated season. direct from Brewery. or pints. Prompt delivery STORZ BREWING CO., thus coanterbalances the effe: will prove a great benefactor to your wife and children for this beverage which promotes mental an t of summer heat. Sold in cases of two dozen bottles—quarts Telephone 1260. COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE—632 West Broadway. Ww. A. WELLS, Agent. HAVE YOU TRIED It 1s & pure ORANGE syrup and is excellent to use as & punch for social entertainments, Try it as o PH ICE OR SBHERBE LADE {s the only Bola through M SPHATE at URE ORANGE ‘drink on the market. the grocery ete. the soda fountain, as & WATER elly, pudding, sauce, ete. NAVI- TRY IT. % 4 sweel and drug trade. tactured by the Los Angeles Fruit Juice Co., Los Angeles, Cal. W.H. CLEMENTS, Distributer, 319 South Eleventh Street,Omatia The highest men in our nation have given Men of all repre- tory results from the use of Peruna, write Hartman, giving a full state- and he will be pleased President of The