Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1909, Page 3

-1 T\I:l;aska I DUNN'S NAME OFF BRIEF| Omaha Lawyer Not of Record Longeri in Robinson Buit. HOWE OPPOSES CORPORATION TAX Small Companies of Public Character Hit by Law——Chase Boosts for Schosl at Craw- ford. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dee. 1—(Special.)~The legal department of the city of Omaha has filed another briet in the supreme court in sup- port of a motion for a rehearing in the case of Anna J. Robinson against the city of Omaha. A brief written and filed by 1. J. Dunn in this same case recently, caused that young attorney to be disharred indefinitely from the practice of law. Con- sequently the brief filed today to take the place of the stricken from the files of the court was looked forward to with some Interest. The new brief carries the name of Harry E. Burnam and John A Rine, attorneys for the eity. The other brief had these two names and also the name of Dunn. Incidentally the brief filed today s a v tame affair and deals solely with the law at lssue, and not with the attorney's opinion of the court. AR . one Opposes Corporation Tax. Herbert Howe, member of the legislature from Nemaha county some years ago, Is here today, having remained over after at- tending a meeting of the West Indies Ma- hogany company, of which he Is a member. This company has something over 1,000,000 acres of timber lands in Haytl and B. M. Pollard, ex-congressman from this district, will leave Saturday to spend the winter looking after the interests of the company. The timber includes mahogany and other hard woods. The company will buy a boat when Mr. Pollard gets on the ground and #hip the timber in this to the port where | the ocean liners touch. Incidentally Mr. Howe expressed himself much opposed to the corporation occupa- tion tax, which he sald, would result in driving out of business most of the small corporations of the state. In Auburn, he #ald, there were several corporations or- ganized simply to help develop the eity, but he predicted that In a couple of years all of them would go out of business, if the occupation tax Jaw stood the test of the courts, Chase S$ti1] Chases School. Representative Chase of Dawes county, who - tried flard (last widter to get the democratic legislature to’establish a nor- mal schoal at Crawford, but who falled, has arrived on’fhe ground to make the same argument In favor of the normal board locating that normal school at the same old Crawford. Mr. Chase insists that a normal school at Crawford would be attended by more puplls than if_ it were located in any other vection of west- ern Nebraska. He will place his claims before the normal board at its meeting tomorrow. High Rent for Baggage Space. The agent of the railroad at Paxton has been complained against by a traveling man who sald fifteen minutes after the train arrived there he went to get his bag- gage and the depot was locked and there was no agent. 8o he had to wait until the rlext day.to get IMe property und then got @ only by the payment of $1, or 25 cents’ for each plece. He concluded that was a little strong to pay in that section of the state, so wrote to the rallway com- mission about it Company B, Second Regiment, Out. Adjutant General Hartigan is going to have the companies composing the Na- tional Guard come up to standard or he will not have any companies. Today he mustered out of the guard Company B, Becond regiment, located at St. Faul, This sompany. failed to show up to the stand- wrd set by the adjutant g 1 and it had 10 g0 as others have gone before. The wdjutant has not announced whether an- | \ther company will be organized there... Governor Honors Requisition, Nelson’ Capron, wanted in lowa on a charge of perjury. and escaping from the sate reformatory, will be sent back to thht ate. He has been arrested In Nebraska City and Governor Shellenberger has hon- ored a requisition for his return to the hwo authorities. Neo Such Rauilroad Here. The seeretary of state has recelved sev- eral Inquiries regarding the Winnipeg, Sa- lina ‘& Gulif ralirond. If there is such a road in existence it has no articles ofyin- corporation on file in the office of the sec- retary. Recently a rallroad trade paper sald this road 1.4 placed orders for a lot of equipment, ut there is no officlal record that it s doing or will do any business in Nebraska at this time. Governor Chautauqua Again. Govennor Shallenberger has been Invited to.atténd the Tecumseh chautauqua on Farmers' day and make an address. His Invitatfon reads either the 9th or the 13th of August. T'he governor has also been in- vited to attend the Natlonal Good Roa assoclation meeting, to be held in Tope Decerber 14 and 16. at . Win Prize Trips to Corn Show. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Dec. 1—(Spe- elal.)—The Independent's contest among the voupg (farmers of each of a number of surrounding townships to attend the Na- tional, Corr exhiblt at Omaha at the paper's éxp s> came to a close last even- Ing. Willa. Stelk, who won the great wheat prize of a year or two ago, is one of the successtul contestants and the party ' will. comsist of Mr. Stelk, Paul Quisen- . berry of Wood River, Ernest Walker of Lake, Fred Hagge of Washington, George Gleseriligen of Prairle Creek, T. A. Mo- Cullough of Alda, Willlam Remboldt of | meershaum and brier pipes, belonging to a DECEMBER 2 Neb;aska of 8t. Libory. Most of the contestants will probably go in a party TAKES HUSBAND BACK HOME | Kansas Woman Finds Spouse and | Young Domestic at Doniphan. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Spe- clal)—Mrs. C. E. Evans and husband left this city yesterday for their home In Mina, Kan., after a somewhat extended dls- cussion between the two as to what their future should be. Mrs. Evans told the story that in February she was taken |l|.‘ In March Grace Wasser, a young girl, was employed In thelr home as domestic. A few months later, when Mrs. Evans had somewhat recovered, Mr. ns Induced her to see her folks In Iowa and spend some time there visit. When she on a wrote to him for mon®y on which to come home, he answered that if she came he would leave. Something was clearly wrong and she left for home at once. Her husbind had gone the night before she arrived and the Wasser, girl left the same day she returned to Mina. No trace was had of them until late last week, when it was ascertained that the pair was at Doniphan,“this county, Mrs. Evans and a brother came to Doniphan. Evans and the girl boarded the train at Doniphan. Hid- Ing their identity until the four reached this city Mrs. Evans and brother had the palr arrested. Negotiations were in prog- ress two days’ when finally both husband and wife decided to forgive and forget, on account of the three children, and the Wasser girl has gone back to Doniphan to get her clothing and a place to work If possible. NCO MAN GETS IN TROUBLE Harry Mace Thought Grip Contained Boox CRESTON, Ia., De (Spectal.)—Two men, giving their names as Harry Mace, from Lincoln, Neb., and John King from Murray, were arrested here yesterday by local authorities charged with the theft of a sult case containing articles sent here from Orfent to be repaired, consisting of | merchant named Ray of that place. The | men claim they thought the suit case con- | tained boore, and after they had rifled | it and found it 414 not, they were de-| tected while in the act of trylng to hide the grip and its contents behind some bill boards by County Attorney Armi- tage, who Ammediately notified the police. Mace pleaded gullty and was fined $100, which he could not pay so was sent to the county jall for thirty days. King, who claimed he did » the grip, but was with Mace v A, pleaded not gullty and v o was | pald. King cla < tor | work with the LAY Con~: vn | Starting of Neir at ¢ CRETE, Neb., D) monies were held ut 1 day morning ifi connecii of the cornerstone of the Cu hall. Owing to the coundition « grounds, the speaking and sin. place in the chapel, but all gathere the stone as it was put in place the Doane cheer. C. B. Anderson pre and the following program was carried ou Musical Prelude—Miss Helen Meston. Invocation—Dr, J. W. C View—Prof. C. O. Carison. Laying of the Cornerstone—Prof. A. B. Fairchild. { College Song—Word by Helen Perry. Mu- sle by Miss Lindsay. The. Contents of the Box—Hon. C. B. An- derson. Benediction—Rev, J. C. Noyce. ONE YEAR FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Maurice Starmer of Genon Pleads Guilty and Gets Sentence. FULLERTON, Neb.,, Dec. 1.—(Special.)— The regular term of dfstrict court con- vened here yesterday, with Judge Thomas presiding. The case of the State against Maurice Starmer, charged with embezzling $10,000 belonging to the Walrath & Sher- wood Lumber company, was disposed of by defendant pleading gullty and recelving a sentence of one year In the peniten- tary. Mr. Starman was the company's manager of their yards at Genoa, in this county, for ten years, and during - that time had been using the company’s funds. The case of the State against Earl Martin on a statutory charge against a girl 13 ygars of age was called, changed his plea not gullty and _entered a p'ea of gullty three years. Martin is a young man about 2 years of age. Evern Gets Seven Years. . PONCA, Neb., Dec. 1.—(Special.)—Herman Anton Evers, who was ¢harged with crim- inal assault on several little girls at Hart- ington, was sentenced to seven years In“the peritentiary by Judge Welch. Evers was tried here a year ago and found gullty and senterced 10 ten vears in the penitentiary at Lincoln. Wiibur T. Bryant, county at- |torney for Cedar county, went to the su- preme court after having made up the re ord, but omitting In some way the state- | ment of the judge which was made to the Jury, “that the jury had found him gullty,” which statement 1s in the court records. On this ground the supreme court remanded the case to the district court for a new trial. Evers has already spent one year in prison, Evers' crime was so outrageous that the authorities were afraid to go on with the trial In Cedar county and a change of venue was taken to Dixon county to avold serious trouble. Evers' gullt was well established. He 1s a man over 40 years of age and his victims from 6 to 10 years of age. Plans for New Waterworks, KBEARNEY, Neb, Dec. 1.—(Special)—At a meeting of the city councll held last Vieregg, C. E. Taylor of Cameron, Robert Lowrey of Doniphan and W, H. Franssen “ | You with eream or good milk. Tt This food is made of w many hours. It is easily dige the weak stomach requires to food can be eaten later. i Stop taking drugs and go 10 days on Grape-Nuts at and barley and is baked for ‘Be sure to ¢chew the Grape Nu: ‘There’s a Reason Postum Cereal Co., Litd., Battle Creek, Mich. evening plans and specifications were sub- mitted by the city engineer for a new water works. The cost of the plant, as r Food If You Have Indigestion, will work wonders. sted and contains the material grow gtrong on, so that other cll before swallowing. » | count | awakening How the Funds Were Raised—Paper by Pr&lldant Perry, read by Prof. J, Ben- i . nett. Science from the Teacher's Point of | and was sentenced to the penitentiary fory, Nebraska estimated by Eugene Morey, city engineer, will aggregate $149,2%. The council placed the plans on file and ordered twenty blue prints to be posted in public places for the convenience of the people. Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE—Nathan Mclntyre and Ar- thur Benson are organizing an athletic as- sociation In Beatrice and are receiving con- siderable encouragement. HARVARD—A new land sale record was made yesterday, when C. W. Gardner sold an eighty-acre farm one-half mile from the center of the town and just over the Lynn township line for §150 per acre. BEATRICE—Mr. and Mrs. Harry ing, | former Beatrice residents, who are living at Portland, Ore., have left that place for a trip around the world. Mr. Ewing was | tormerly in the baking business here. NORTH PLATTE-P. H. Ruddy of this clty has purchased the Commercial hotel proverty for #6000 from Tim Hanifin. Mr fanifin purchased this property a year ago for $1,000 less than this amount, which he received KEARNEY—Henry F. Schultz and Mar- grada Mortenson, both of this city, were married by Judge Hallowell Monday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz will reside on a farm north and west of the city. KEARNEY-W. C. Gibson, for twenty years janitor at the city hall, has handed In his resignation and it was accepted by the counell. Thomas l’(cl:rrll‘ a night policeman, was appointed to fill the place and “Si" Funk will go on the polige force. | KEARNEY—Ambherst schools closed on | account of scarlet fever Monday morning. | There i an epidemic of this malady in the north part of Buffalo cou and within a radius of ten miles from the north boundary hardly a school is running. NORTH PLATTE—Arthur Hoagland to day sold his confectionery store and cand kitohen to Carl Abrahamson and Ed Kelli- who her, take possession at once. Mr. Hoagland will retire from business in North Platte and probably locate els where, v HASTINGS—The council has recently created an extensive paving district ®nd several petitions for paving in other sec- tions are Jpeing circulated. Hastings has no paving/in the residence parts, but pres- ent indications point to two or three miles of paving outside of the business district next r. HASTING twentleth annual re- union of the bodles of the Ancient and Ac- cepted Rite of Freemasonry of this city will be held on the three days beginning Decem- ber 8. Degrees from the fourth to the thir- tieth will be conferred. It Is expected there will be a large attendance of Masons from over the state, HASTINGS—This city has been almost completely isolated from outside wire com- munication for the last several days on ac- of the breaking of telegraph and telephone wires in sleet storms. One or two telegraph wires have been kept in commis- slon, but as these have been used also for traln dispatching, commercial have been more or less delayed. BEATRICE—Fred T. Robinson, who shot and seriously wounded himself and wife here Sunday _afternoon, became violent yesterday at Fall's sanitarium and had to be chained to the bed by Sheriff Trude. He is_recovering nicely from his Injuries. Mrs. Robinson i gradually failing and her death Is expected at any time, KEARNEY—A mass meeting of the ofti- zens of Kearney was held at the city hall baly Tuesday night for the purpose of enthuslasm over the Kearney & Beloit raflroad project. Carson Hildreth, a banker from Franklin, was present and much interest was shown by those attend- messages ORTH PLATTE-Drs. Redffeld and Mo- than, formerly of Grand Island, came 'his city yesterday and opened a_ hos- fh the recond stary of the Lemb a modern bullding which has just mpieted In the Third ward. These had planned to start a hosptal in I<land, but after Investigating, \ {hat North Platte would present 7o ‘of the best attended and| corn shows held this year County Corn . show. The xhibition of school work, '8, baking, manual train- t exhibif of corn repre- ¢ acres in York county est and best. York vinter wheat, alfalfa, ds of corn, usually state institute works . ounty had the best . e. banquet was held )Atk evening at lthfl s campaign for funds for the Vouig Men's Christian asso- clation of this city. Two teams called the X and O teams entered into a competition to see which could secure the largest amount of subscriptions, with the agree- ment that the team receiving the greatost amount should be banqueted: by the other team. The O team had to pay for the bfinqllru'! fl(‘(\ll'r11I\10l’i!71\A enthusiasm was manifested and a total subscri anicesied and | cription of BEATRICE—Edward Burke, who hails from Kansas, was arrested Monday night | by Officer Schlangen at Wymore, on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. At | the Jail he assaulted the officer, who filed | a charge agalnst him Tuesday morning, | Burke was arralgned and pleaded guilty and was lodged in the county jail until the date of his preliminary, the ‘court fixing the bond at $1.00. He was placed in the clty Jail at Wymore to awalt the departure of a train for Beatrice, and soon afterward escaped, using a fork with which to plok the lock on the jail. Burke Is wanted at Wichita, Kan., on several charges. Officer Schlangen recelyed a message to hold him It he came to Wymore. WYMORE—The Wymore Boosters' held a largely attended meeting last Ing and elected these officers: Dr. P 8. Glllasple, president; Jesse V. Cralg, first vice president; J. R. Jackson, second viee president; E.'M. Burnham, secretary T. Huston, industrial secretary; John Bli; treasurer: Sherman Taylor, George Coult Willlam Kelley, A. P. Mentgen. W. A. Da: gon, Frank Neweil, F. G. Laflin, board directors: Adam McMullen, Paul Norta C. E. Belnert, Jesse Newton and J. Jones, grievaiice committee, The club consider the proposition of a better lig Ing system at Wymore and take some a tion In the matter at the next meeting. NEW POSTOFFICE WEEK LA Station at Twenty-Fourth and A Will Not Be Opened on the Day Set. I the 3 completic club ven- The new postoffice substation at Tw ty-fourth street and Ames avenue will nd be opened for business for another wee as the painters and carpenters have nd completed the Interior of the building, b they are putting it In shape rapidly, T furnishings of the office are on hand a: being placed in position. The new su station will be a complete postoffice In 14 self, with H. S. Grogan In charge. T Bullding has been constructed especiail | for postoffices purposes. It 1s a two-sto brick etructure, modern in all its equip ment and will be the largest substation | the eity, ——— A Break for Liberty from stomach, liver and kidney trouble made when a %c box of Dr. King's Ne Life Pills is bought. For sale by Beato; Drug Co. | NEBRASKA Marquette Notable Athletie Event. MILWAUKEB, Wi, Dec, 1.8 Marquette university which on- boeaie glving day played a 0 to 0 tle with Notr Dame for the western foot ball champion. ship, plans a notable indoor athletic fo about March 15 to which all of the uni. versities In the conference will be invited! to send teams, as well as all the other letic clubs and colleges In the states of | \isconsin, Minnesota, o Nebraska, ssourl, Tllinols, Indiana and = Michigan | will be invited to send team: v | The Marquette plan is to make this an | &nnual event for the middle of March and | Notre Dame has already announced that {1t will send a strong team, Marquette has in its team John J, Bren. nan, the Olympic team star and seve | other promising athletes, including Meyer, { the foot ball end, who Is strong in the | middle gistance run { Daly Captain of Yale, | NEW HAVEN. Conn., Dec. 1.—By a un- | | animous vote of the members of the Yale oot ball cleven, Frederick J. Daly o Cambridge, Mass., was tonight elected cap- tain of the team for the season of 1910, Daly is a member of the class of 1911 and! has played halfback on the team for - th last two years 1909. Victim’s Aged Aunt i Held Mystery Still Surrounds Death of Mrs, Snead—Body Found in a Bathtub. NEW YORK. Dec. 1.—The mystery sur- rounding the death of Mrs. O. W. N. Snead, & young Brooklyn woman, whose body was found in a bath tub in a vacant house in East Orange, N. J., yesterday was still unravelled today, though the police have taken Mito custody the vie- tim's aged aurnt, Miss Virgienie Wardlaw, pending an investigation, her statements having been regarded by them as contra- dictory. Clues In the case led the detectives to Flatbush, Brooklyn, early today and what they found caused them to attempt the establishment of a gonnection between the death of Mrs. Snead In Tast Orange and happenings in a sq-called “house of mys- tery” in the Brapklyh suburb, where Miss Wardlaw, Mrs. Snead and two strange old women lived until Tecently. Search of the house today led to the discovery of blood spots in various rooms. In the kitchen stove the police found two bundles of human halr, while crushed down in the stove were fouf human bones, partly burned, and the skull of a child 2-years old. Blood spots In foup rooms of the upper tloor were discovered “and the detectives have ordered the cellar to be dug up. Mrs, $nead’'s husband disappeared summer. last Eagan Loses in Higher Court Supreme Judges Refuse to Reinstate Former Iowa Lawyer in South' Dakota, PIERRE, S. D., Dec. L—(Special Tele- gram.)—The supreme court today denied the petition of George W. E. Egan, for- merly of Logan, Ia, to be reinstated to the bar of the state. Justices Haney and Corson taking no part In the decision The court also struck the name of Samuel A. Ramsey of Woonsocket from the roil of attorneys of the state. The court sustained the decision of the law court in both the criminal and civil suits against the Central Lumber comany, brought under the state anti-discrimination law, sustaining the constitutionality of that act. This decislon subjects that company to a heavy fine and bars them from doing business In this state. Bridesmaid Found Dead in Bathtub Fatality Following'Rehearsal of Wed- ding Causes Postponement of Cereémony, \ EL PASO, Tex., Dé& 1—Miss Margaret Bacon, who was to W&Ve been-bridesmaid for Miss Carolyn Fall at the latter's mar- rlage today to Mahlon Everhart of Pueblo, Colo., was found dead if ‘@ bath tub at the Fall home early today &1id thé wedding has been postponed. Miss.; Bacon Is from Evansville, -Ind., &g wa§ a sehoojmate of Miss Fall. A rehédrsal for “the ‘wed- ding had been held only an hour before Miss Bacon's body was found. SURPRISE FOR INDEPENDENT Oregon Bondholders in Omaha Tele- phone Company Take Steps to Force Atténtion, PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. l1—Boudhdlders of the Omaha Independént Telephom® com- pany met here today and appointed a committee to formulate a plan for foreing the company to take care of its bond in- terest and other bondholders. At the meet- ing $100,00 worth of bonds were repre- sented. “The dispatch from Portland is certainly a surprise to me,” sald Judge Benjamin . Baker, counsel for the telephone com- pany. Bondholders certainly have no cause for complaint against the company, and even though they contemplated actlon of some kind it would have to be taken through the ocurts of Douglas county | “There are a number of subscribers to bonds In the Omaha company In Oregon, but why they shou'd get together and | make plans to force the company to take care of its bond interests, 1 cannot under stand. We have received no notice of any kind from Portland except through the | news dispatches.’ Entombed Men Are Brought to Surface| little for the Protected Themselves from Gas and Smoke by Building a | Partition. | | DUCKTOWN, Tenn, Dec. L-<The eight men who were imprisoned in the London | mine of the Tennessee Copper company yesterday as the result of a shaft house fire were brought to the surface early today. None is injured. Mine Expert Ramsay of the rescue sta- | tion recently established by the federal | government at Knoxville arrived on a special train late yesterday afternoon. But two hours were necessary to iInstruct a rescuing party of four men in the wearing and use of oxygen helmets. The helmets | were found, however, after entering the y shaft, to be of such welght that they could not be worn with ease into the levels or | 'stoops,” and the four men returned to | the surface and abandoned the helmets about midnight. A rescue party of three was then formed and without helmets descended the shaft finding the eight men_on the sixth level The miners were safely housed about-140 feet from the main shaft and were tected from smome ana gases by a partl tion they had bufl Quarter Mile High in His Aeroplane | week, Hubert' Latham Breaks All Records Battling Against a High Wind. MOURMELON, France, Dec. 1.—Battling |against wind of nearly forty mliles an hour |Hubert Latham, the French aercnaut, at- tained a helght today of between 475 and 500 meters (about 1,600 feet), beating the official world's record. MORE PRIZES FOR NEBRASKANS Many Cattle Awarded High Places at the International Live Stock Show. CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—(Special Telegram.)— Anong the additional prizes won by Uni- Verslty: of Nebrasks, at the lnternational Live Stock show, are third for Shorthorn her, fourth for Aberdeen-Angus steer or heifer, 2 to 3 years old; second, for tion in the be held responsibie for style g0 on wes few store: outt 1 ng a thus avolding Saturday business, found than ours at— $2.50 to $10 MID-WEEK SPECIAL Boys' Overcoats popular colors Omaha stores. $1.60 at our specially | Half-Minute Store-Talk A man was In here yesterday to be outfitted this entir good clothes. put of date it when this store wouldn't ba here 1 It it wasn't for the look as good now as the day nst 1 couldn’t think gf any o hane ur clot nd enjoying that could truthfully say Your Money Back On Demana Children’s Over- coats to Attract Mid-week Buyers No better time could be selected than mid- inevitable rush the No better 2% to 12 low pric fabrics and style grade and now selling at that price In several We guarantee He ealdr “T bought first opened and 1 never had such jow only the color fs Brown and a color T wauldn't buy. new cloths I got them. With such satisfac- er store.” Of course we oan't Dt for them, men might There are mighty B, and exc hés indefinately As much ! of values can be years, all the A $5.00 a saving of v steer or helifer, 1 to 2 years old; second, for steer or heifer, under 1 year old; first, for Hereford steer or heifer, 1 to;2 yea Frank Davis and Sons, Holbrook, Neb, won first for aged red polled bull. REFUSES TO TALK OF REPORT Attorney Gemeral Wickersham Will Not Discuss Rumor He Exon- erates Ballinger. of near shooting. ried his wife hung elght children. WASHINGTON, Dec. eral Wickersham today refused to com- ment on a published report that he had submitted a finding to the president in the Ballinger-Pinchot case exonerating Secre- tary Ballinger, Mr. Wickersham sald that if such a re- port had been submitted he would not be at liberty to discuss it. —Attorney Gen- Temperature New Issue by Northwestern. NEW YORK, Dec, 1.—. nouncement was | made today by the Chicago & Northwest ern Railway company that stockholders | would be offered the privilege of sub- | scription to the new stock issue at par to | the amount of 25 per cent of their holdings. | The new Issue of stocks amounts to about | $25,000,000. | Steamer a Total Loss, | NORFOLK, Va., Dec. 1~The German | steamer Brewster, stranded on Diamond Shoals, off Cape Hatteras, had today set- tled down so that only her masts and s“mokestacks were showing above water. She is a total loss. Arlington, himself. housekeéper, She was Manson's second wife. herself four years ago, | WEDDED WEEK, SHOOTS SELF| Exactly one week, almost to from the time he was married, Andrew C. Manson, a well-to-do and prominent farmer committed sufclde by Last Tuesday he mar- The sulcide is not known. et old; second, for steer or heifer, 2 to i| oo U e Route years old; fourth, for steer or heifer, 1 s Bt Wire [ inte to 2 years old; first, for steer or heifer, Hiacatty, under 1 year old; first, for grade and cross breed senlor yearling steer or helter. | oo o0 T gnectaty— the hour, Mrs, Lydia Weber. His first leaving cause for Manson's Bee Want Ads are Dusiness Boosters. The Weather. For Nebraska—Cloudy. For Towa—Rain. Omaha yesterday: Deg. i 47 4 4 41 41 .46 4 4% % 4 45 4 45 I 44 a four, m. m.. 1§ and fi, BECAUSE ITS THE APPROVAL of the most MINENT PHYSICIANS A W\VORLDWIDE. ACCEPTANCE 2 by the WELL-INFORMED, PARTS ARE KNOWN TO BE MOST WHOLESOME AND TRULY BENEFICIAL INEF FECT, HAVE GIVEN TO Syrup orFigs ELIXIR or SENNA THE FIRST POSITION AMONG FAMILY LAXATIVES AND HAVE LED TO ITS GENERAL USAGE YITH THE MOST UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. 70 GETITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS, WAKS BUY THE GENUINE, its COMPONENT S wBY THE C FACTURED By Tve CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. OR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS RecuLar price 50% pER BOTTLE 1 ORIGINAL . "AND ONLY GENUINE IS MANUFACTURED P alifornia Experience Teaches “That more SILVERWARE is injured byclean- ing and polishing with preparations contain- ing injurious acids and chemicals than by actual use. ELECTRG-SILICON is_absolutely free from these objections and gcknowiedred by housekeepers evergwhere to be the best Silver Polish known. ts cost fs. trivial and pays for Hsell m: g e ober by the saving it makes in the wear of your Siiver, Get the Genuine, FREE SAMPLE mailed on receipt of addresa. The Electro Silicon Co... 30 G S, New York, Sold by Grocers and Druggists. ‘‘Omaha’s Pride’’ should get a, ride, i To the house of every bride. It’s good enough for the man she won, And making bread-is only fun.’”’ , ~Mrs. Wm. Ryan, 163 South 24th St South Oma 1a, Neb FREE! FREE! An Order on her Grocer for a 24-1b. Sack of Pride of Omaha Flour to Every Woman who malls us a verse of four to six lines (which we use for adverti§ing) about Pride of Omaha Flour. UPDIKE MILLING €O, 123 Sherman Ave., Omaha, Nel =23 NERVOUS INDIGESTION The appetite is often capricious, gaseous eructations, lumps, pain: distress after eating. Oft attended by heart-burn, nausea and the complaint of food lying heavily on the stomach. 5 these troubles are nearly always the epleted and diseased condition the nerves which supply the siemach and life. COCEX builds up enables them 1o’ throw their toxic debris and relieyes the uestment of all_nervous disanders y charactor COCEX gives quick, benekcial snd sativaciory mesulia. Your Money Refunded I it Filis, PRICE $1.00 PER BOX FOR SALE BY, Whenever you want sosmething call ‘#hone Douglas 238 and make it kRown theough & \