Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1910, Page 3

1HE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, PRIMARIES IN 10WA TUESDA\': Intimation that DTy Will Be Fall of% Surprises for All | BOTH FACTIONS ARE CONFIDENT | Governor Carro nonnee that M Be at Least Supporters An- | Plarality Wit | irty-Five Thousand. (From a Btaff Correspondent.} | DES 'MOINES, June 5.—(Special)—The primary_election of next Tucsday is likely to be MV Jot surprises for both’factions in| the repbbflean contest. There 18 very little | which to base a fair estimate of |h,~i outeome in the state at large. | The standpaiters are very confident that they will win. They are making claims of 000 majority for Carroll, but do not Into any greater detalls The progressives do not glve any fig- ures, but assert that the sentiment for| them in the state has been steadily zrow-| ing and there is not a particl of doubt | about the nomination of their candidate Warren Garst 1t Is conceded on all hands that the f) \ites of tivo years ago, when it was largely @& personal contest on senator are of little use at this time Senator Alllson's person- ality largely entered Into the fight then and this was to a large extent true of the fight for Cummins. Later when the con- test camo on between Lacey and Cummins {t was again complicated by the personal stending of the two men. At that time the fight on governor was completely lost sight of. Now the governorship is the main thing. almost the only thing, In the state cam paign, and factional lines arc more closely drawh than they were two years ago. Both Carroll and Garst have been out In tho state, sometimes holding Informal con ferences amd at other times making pub- fc addresses. Both men have oeen well reccived. They have been talking at cross. prrposes, neither ono discussing what the other would like to have at tho front. Garst Sticks to Hig Issues, The strong polnt for Carroll is that he i5" seeking a second term, but this s in part offset by the fact that his opponent 1180 had a short term in the office, where bo made good. The injection of the con- troversy with John Cownie into the game, which was at first supposed would be & viatter of great strength for Carroll, has proved to be weakening In effect. Mr. Garst has steadily refused to discuss this matter or any of the other matters involv- ing petty quarrels with underlings at the state house, but has confined himself to the ‘Dational issues involved. The progressives do not conceal their regret that the two senators were unable to return and make & speaking campaign for ‘whout two weeks. The standpatters are making use of the fact that Senator Cummins did not return for four speeches and insisting that it was unwise inter- ference with the state affairs. The matter of selection of delegales so as to control the state convention has been largely lost sight of. There does not ap- pear to be any controversy which calls for much concern as to the state conven- tlon, Nelther side Is giving it any consid- eration. Fight for Lesser Offices. The contest for attorney general has taken on much life, It is entirely por- sonal. Senator George Ccsson is epecial counsel in the attorney general’s office und has a record for law enforcement and che improvement ¢i the laws so as (o secure enforcement of all ldws. Speaker Guy Keely of the lowa house s appealing for votes strictly on the ground that he stands for opposition to much of that which Sen- ator Cosson has fathered. He will get a large part of the vote of the liberal ele- ment. W. T. Chantland of Fort Dodge is colonel of one of the militla regiments and is making the race largely on the ground of his great personal popularity. There is nothing factional in the contest. The fight for the rallroad commission, Whih has been largely personal has be- come one involving factional matters. The lineup, as It has been developed at th fin- tsh, 18 Clitford Thorne and Chris Ottosen having the progressive support, and James H. Wilson and D. J. Palmer having the standpat support. Ed Sitz and BEarl Ferguson are in the race, but the support has been concentrated as above and a vig- orous fight is being made. There is be- ing spent In the campalgp for rallroad com- missioner, more money than the salaries of the commission would amount to in a halt dozen’ years. It fs not just clear why this activity, for not one of the candidates in able to make a campalgn on his own hook. State Superintenden There is a lively contest on for state superinténdent, but it 1s neither factional nor sectional. There are seven candidates which makes it almost certain that the matter Wil go Into the state convention for decislon. For clerk of the supremo court there s a sharp tight also, with Bur- gess W. Garrett, as the progresive, against Colonel P. H. Bousquet and Thomas H. Grubb, both of whom have been in the office for & number of years. There are but four contests for congress, namely: Bmith against Byers, Hull against Prouty, Towner against Darrah, and Ken- nedy against Brookhart. These are all be- ing fought out In the usual manner. There I8 also & candidate in the Tenth, that of ©. H. Mayne against Frank P. Woods, but the.district 15 so overwhelmingly for Woods that it doesn't count. All sorts of guesses are being indulged In as to the copsvessmen. The estimators, are in fact, ail-at sea; and It is a safe bet that no- hody will know until after the votes are counted just what is the situation in either of the districts. Will Build a Viaduet. The raliroads passing through Des Moines which are interested In the conmstruction of a viaduct on Beventh street have agreed upon the, division of expenses and it now seems probable that some time during the coming summer Des Molnes will have its first viaduet over the railroads. The delay in the work was caused by a sunderstanding of the Minmeapolls & St. Louls rallroad, according to Councilman MacVicar, who visited the headquarters of the company in St. Paul and had the mat- ter adjusted. “George W. Seevers, general attorney for the road, assured me that everything was all right now,” sald Councilman MacVicar, nd that the agreement b#tween the rail- roads will be signed Monday moraing. Italians Celebrate. Italiaus of Des Molnes celebrated the talian Fourth of July today with a big parade through the downtown stre nd » plenic at South park. Sixty years ago the constitution of the United States of Italy was ratified. The Boclety Garfbaldl and the Stemma D'Italia had the program and parade in charge. An Itallan band led the parade. —_— What & Summer Core say Do. A summer cold, if neglocted, is just as apt to develop Into bronchitis or pneu- monia as at any other season, Do not ne- t Jt. Take Foley's Honey and Tar ptly. It loosens the wough, soothes heals the nflamed air passages, and xpels the cold from the system. by all druggtats, y /;dmit; Taking Funds for Work On Fish License Illinois Man Confesses that Money Was Paid Him by John Dixon, Involved in Scandal, EPRINGFIELD, June State Attorney Burke has advanced @& step further the Investigation of the $3,600 fund alleged to have been contributed to ald in the de- feat of the fish license bill, which died in the closing hours of the legislature, F J. Traut of Beardstown, for a long time identified with fishing fhterests, admitted to Mr. Burke at Beardstown that he got the money from John Dixon, one of the | alleged collectors of the fund and he sat beside Representative Foster when the bill was slaughtered. Beyond these admissions the final disposi- tion of the fund is a mystery which the grand Jury will be called on to solve. Plans have been mapped out for a wholesale in- vestigation next week when Representative ster will be heard after contributors to thée “Jack pot” have told thelr stories. Governor Deneen took no action today upon the resignation of State Senator D). . Holstlaw, the resignation message from the latter having remained in possession of Secretary of State James A. Rose. Although much attention is being given to the fish bill fund by Prosecutor Burke, | evidence submitted indicates this is trivial compared with the big “jack pot” raised to control heavier legislation. Ilepresenta- tive Beckemyer {8 today authoritatively re- ported to have mentioned a number of bills. The final solution of the mystery, whether (he fund was passed along to a leglslator or remained in the last hands to which it has been traced rests with the grand jury. Further testimony Is to be taken next week along the lines opened up by the admission of Dixon, Lemm and Traut and what §s to be obtained from other witnesses and the answer of Traut before the grand jury. CLARA MORRIS’ CONDITION TAKES TURN FOR WORSE All Hope of Hestoring the Sight of the Actress Has Been Abandoned by Husband. NEW YORK, June 4.—(Speotal Telegram.) ~Miss Mollie Revel, an aciress assoclated years ago with Clara Morris, visited the latter woman's home In Yonkers today, but there had been a turn for the worse In Miss Morrls' condition and Miss Revel was not permitted to see the former star. Miss Morris' sight, which had Dbeen rapldly falling for two weeks, is now in such a state that she is practically blind. Her husband, F. C. Harriott, sald today that at a recent consultation of eight eye specialists the hope of saving the patient's sight was abandoned. 5 Miss Revel traveled all Nova Scotla to see her old friend. informed that it was impossible, she started *for this city, where she will re- main & few days. She will try to see Mrs. Harrlott before returning to Nova Scotia. SOUTH DAKOTA SOCIALISTS FOR WESTERN FEDERATION Action of Thi State Se) the way from When Charncter Taken at on Held at erre. PIERRE, 8. D. June 4—(Special Tele- gram.)—The state soclallst convention here today in thelr platform declared amoni other things for equal suffrage and equal pay and endorsed the Western Federation of Miners. An‘attempt to get in a resolu- tion condemning the employment of Pinker- ton men in the state was voted down as not a platform measure. They selected their ticket this afternoon, the list being: Con- gressmen, 1. N. Burnside, Highmore, and J. E. Ballinger, Lead; governor, M. G. Op- sahl, Sloux Falls; lieutenant governor, 8 H. Goodfellow, Brookings; secretary of state, Z F. Anderson, Pukwana; auditor, Roy Hick, Marletta; treasurer, W. M. Ringsdort, Huron; superintendent of public instruction, I J. Vietlla, Lead; attorney general, Stacy Cochrane, Aberdeen; land commissioner, ‘Walter Raush, Plerre; rail- way commissioner, R. N. Scott, Terry. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS Hixh Tribunal of Soutk Dakota Gives Opinions in Several Fend- ing Cane PIERRE, §. D, . —(Special gram.) — The supreme court handed down decisions ses: Helen 8, Merrill against Minneapolis & St. Louis railway. Appeal from Codington, Motion granted. _State Banking and Trust company against F. W. Taylor. Appeal from Minnehaha. Reversed. John Deere Plow company against Lake Side State bank. Appeal from Charles Mix. Aftirmed. Alida C. Bliss against C. D. Tidrick. Ap- peal from Davisen, Aftirmed. C. C. Laliler agalnst Pacific Elevator company. Appeal from munieipal court of Watertown. Affirmed by Corson. Thomas McAndrew against Security State t‘;‘.n(!‘ Appeal from McCook. Affirmed by M In Tele- Yesterday in the following oy. o matter of the estate of George H. ddzcenmd. Appeal from Yankton. rmed. Sioux K. Grigsby against Carl Wopschall et al. Appeal from Minnehaha. Affirmed by Smith. J. C. Lawler against Globe Mutual Insur- ance company. Appeal from McCook. Af- firmed by Smith, Af- J. 8. Putnam against Custer county. tirmed. Dynamite Wrecks Buildin as completely as coughs and colds wreck lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's New Discovery. 50c and $1.00, For sale by Beaton Drug Co: VIENNA IS WITHOUT SALOONS Betting Scheme that Fut South Dakota Drinking Places Out of Business Quite Guickly. WATERTOWN, 8. D, June 6.—(Special.) ~As the result of a wager between two saloon men on the outcome of the recent town election, Viennd, 8. D., will be with- out saloons the coming year. Both men have resolved never agaln to bet on the outcome of a liquor fight Confident of victory, the sporting ele- ment bet among themselves on the size of the majority. The ealoon keepers bet each other that It would be more than ten, Sey- cral of their friends made bets on the same proposition, but of lesser amounts, The night before election the side having the bet on more than ten, concluded they would lose, and. the word was quletly passed around to & few of the boys to vote “dry” in order to save the money. The advice was followed, When the votes were counted the “drys” had & majority of six, having won with the assistance of the saloon men, Soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or injury, is quickly re- lieved by the free application of Chamber- lain's Liniment. This. lniment is equally valuable for muscular rheumatism, and wlways aftords quick rellef. Sold by all dealers. TRY T0 PUSH CLOUDS AWAY Conference to Be Held to Talk Over | Rate Situation. | RAILROAD MEN ARE PESSIMISTS | | :llrnw- of the New York Centra) | Insista that Revenues of Haile | roads Have Reen Greatly | Heduced. | | NEW YORK. June 5.—(Spectal Telegram.) | ~Two conferences that will be held next | week are likely to go a long way toward clearing the clouds that now hang over |the rallway rate situation. President Taft | will give a hearmng on Monday, in Wash-| ington, to a large delegation of railroad presidents who feel aggrieved over the in- | Junction suit recently brought by Attorney | General Wickersham to prevent an increase In freight rates by the Western Tratfic assoclation, As the result, principally of the efforts of orge W. Perkins, the western rallroad | presidents will hold a conference Tuesday. | James J. HIill, chairman of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific, says: “This country has lived through some stupid things. I hope It can live through this. The administration can not take away the rallroads’ rights—we wili go higher.” | Ben Yoakum, chairman of the board of the St. Louls & Ban Francisco railroad, glves similar views ““This effort on the part of the different political factions to popularize themselves with the masses will reach a turning point, and that turning point s going to be In | the direction of lessening the middlemen's | profits, bringing the producer and the con- { sumer closer In touch. What the country | wants is stability In business, which can only come through stability of legislation.” Ripley Stops Work. E. P. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe system, says “We have stopped work on our double- tracking of the Atchison from Chicago to the coast. We have cut down the working hours in some of our shops to half time, and, it necessary, we will lay off many of our men. It is absolutely necessary that we, in some way, meet the increased cost of maintenance and the decreasing earn- | ings.” Vice President Park of the Illinois Cen- tral: ““We have a number of blg Improvements in view which we are deferring until we are able to raise our rates and have a larger income.” : President Mudge, of the Rock Island: “We have laid off about 150 men In the last few months to make up for the big drop in earnings. Unless the govern- ment permits us to increase our freight rates, and in that increase our earnings, we must meet the situation by cutting down forces In the shops, shortening hours and, cancelling orders for equipment.” President Darius Miller, of the Burling- ton: Miller is Surorised, “The articles and bylaws of our trunk line assoclation were framed with a view to conform with the provisions of th Sher- man anti-trust act, and if they don't do s0, all of our attorneys are poor lawyers. We are greatly surprised at this attack, be- cause of the fact that the past administra- tion as well as the present one has pub- licly admitted that freight rates cannot be made except by agreement between the railroads.” Frederick D. Underwood, president of the Erie: “If the government stops the rallroads from - increasing rates, the raflways will survive. They can himp along, but their activities will be checked. The conditions will be most serious. Not only will the great army of railroad employes suffer, but workmen everywhere will feel the ef- fects. President Delano, of the Wabash: “Qur working force is being reduced and we are still sailing very close to the wind. We have abandoned plans for extensive im- provements for which we had been pre- pared for some time." Another meéting that will have a strong bearing on the situation will be held at the Hotel Belmont in this city Tuesday, at which representatives of the Rallway Busi- ness association from ten states will dis- cuss the rate situation. The assoclation is the natlonal organ- fation of the manufacturers of rallroad materials, equipment and supplies. Speaking of the purposes of the meet- ing, George A. Post, president of the assoclation, said: “It is probable that a strong appeal will be ‘made to the public and to fed- eral officials to consider in a broad way the necessies of the rallroads and to avold the calamitous blunder of tecnni- cal victories in litigation which may re- sult in wide-spread industrial distre Will Ask Fair Treatment. “All the Rallway Business association will ask is falr consideration by the duly constituted tribunal of all freight rates proposed and lawful adjudication after all the facts have been presented, Freight rates cannot be fixed by ‘yell’ It is a business proposition.” Since the action of the government in enjoining the raise in rates, a number of railroad presidents have outlined the po- sition of the roads very clearly and neir utterances afford a good line on the ar- gument they will lay before Mr. Taft Monday. W. C. Brown, of the New York Central, savs: “The rallways of the United States are recelving practically the same money return for transportation today that ey receivea ten years ago. Freight and pas- senger revenues are practically the only commodity prices in which there has been no advance from the general level which prevalled a decade ago. “There can be no question as to iue higher cost of rallway labor and supplies. In the early part of 1907 tne increases In the wages of employes amounted to more than $100,000,000 a | year, and notwistanding that there was no decrease or reduction in tne rates of pay of rallway labor during tne per- lod of depression tnere has been added during the past minety days, as a result of arbitration, a further increase in wages of approximately $125,000,000 per year. “In sddition to this, state and federal laws limiting the hours of service and the “full train crow’ laws in most of the states, have added during the last four years to the cost of OSperating the rallroads at least $20.000,000 per year. Cost of Mate “The rise in the cost of materials since 1897, when the present upward movement of commodities prices may be sald to date its decisive beginning has apparently besn even greater than the advance In wages. Tn 1907 there was 3273 ‘per cent of the rallway stock that paid no dividends, and the average rate on the 67.27 per cent that pald dividends was 623 per cent. The situation had much improved, but it was not satisfactory. It will be remembered that this was a year of unprecedented prosperity. “The panic came in the closing months of 1907, necessitating industrial and com- mercial readjustments that forbade further immediate advances in rates. The revenues of the rallroads rapldly diminished, hut there was littlo if any decrease In the cost of supplies and mone in the rate of wages pald to their employes. “In the summer of 108 It was u-m‘ l sought to advance rates, was overwhelming opposition. The road companics heoded the protests, instead of ralsing rates in order meet this-emergency, resorted to that kind of economy which wears away bone and sincw and impairs efficlency. By and again there rail and to JUNE 6, the ais- | 1910. RECEIVER FOR BIC FIRM ‘Conrt Takes Charge of Jones Dry Goods Company, Kansas City. charge of employes, by allowing track and | bulldings to suffer, by not making needc repaits to cars and locomotives operating expenses were greatly reduced. Return of Prosperity. “This year, i910, has brought a return ot prosperity. The busihess of manufactur the merchafts and the farmers bid |to exceed the record year of 1907 now bs urged, as it w that the railroads are not justified in Increasing rates because of an undue burden that will be placed on their patrons, On the contrary every condition which made an increase In rates necessary in 1908 remains, in addition thereto the fact thai the railroads have by arbitration forced upon them by laws, as well as the duty which rests upon them to avoid conflict with labor, been con.pelled to add proximately $125,00000 annually to payroll.” ) Judge Refuses Request to Bake Bread in Court| Jurist Hearing Bleached Flour Case Objects to Plan and Sets Down Order. | KANSAS CITY, June 5.—Thers is not going to be any bread baked in the federal court room where Judge Smith McPherson of Red Oak, Ia., is presiding. The court announced this Saturday in the course of the trial of the “bleached flour” cases here after attorneys had suggested that it would be an excellent plan to bake bread in the presence of jurymen and let them judge for themselves the relative merfts of bleached and unbleached flour. ke all the bread you want to outside of court and let witnesses testify regarding its quality, but you cannot bake any here,” sald Judge McPherson. Dr. A. L. Winten of Chicago was again on the witness stand todny. Replying to a question propounded by Attorney K. FP. Smith for the defense Dr. Winton sald he had stated yesterday that the acidity in flour bleached by the Alsop process was greater than that in unbleached flour. Mr. Smith then presented a table of ex- periments made two vears ago by Dr. Winton upon the two kinds of flour. The table showed that in but two of sixteen tests was the acidity in bleached flour greater than In unbleached flour. Dr. Winton sald that the tests might have been in error. Charles Taft is on Way to Europe Brother of President Declares He Will Be Out of Politics Until His Return from Abroad. NEW YORK, June 5.—(Special Telegram.) —Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, a brother of President Taft, accompanied by his wife and daughter, salled for Europe on the steamship Amerika. The Taft party will re- main until October, and will then hurry home to enable Mr, Taft to vote in Cincin- natl next November. Mr. Taft believes that the republicans will have an easy time defeating the dem- ocrats next fall. While he declared he was out of politics, Mr. Taft showed he had a lot of views. He sald: “I can not say anything about Colonel Roosevelt's intentions, for I don't know. However, I do know that the republicans are going to win a splendid victory over the democrats In the election next fall. I am positively out of politics and will be out of America while the campalgn is going on, but I am interested in the situation. The fact that my brother is president of the United States ls enough to make me inter- ested In conditions. ‘‘Some people have changed their opin-| lons, but there has been no change of sen- timent among the mass of the people. I am not a candidate for anything, either the United States senatorship or the govern- orship of Ohio.” Speaking of the base ball situation, for Mr. Taft {s a magnate and a fan, he sald he was disappointed at the showing made by the Philadelphia Nationals this season. Mr. Taft owns the grounds in Philadelphia and is said to be a stockholder in the club, as well in the Chicago Nationals. NEBRASKA - DAKOTA RAILROAD Articles of Incorporation Filed for New Line with Four a Million Capital. PIERRE, 8. D., June 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Articles of incorporation were filed today for the Nebraska & Dakota Rallroad company, with headquarters at Plerre and & business office in Chicago. It Is capital- ized at 34,500,000, and the incorporators are: Albert Martin, B. McWilllams, Paul Miller, J. H. Christensen, Samuel C. Ware, Charles J. Reublin of Chicago, and L. L. Stephens of Plerre. The line is to run from Murdo, 8. D., to Burwell, Neb., in the counties of Lyman, Mellette, Todd and Tripp, South Dakota, and Rock Loup and Garfleld, Ne- braska, & distance of 190 miles. CHARGES MADE BY CREDITORS Allegation that Corpordtion In Dented by Recelver— Are ¥100,000 Mare wolvent Ansets abilities. ' KANSAS CITY, for the Jones Dr the largest retall general m cerns In this part of west pointed by the federal court here The lHabilitics are placed at $1,6 the asscls at $2,000.00. H Rook, vice president of the wholesale @ firm of Burnham, Munger & Ka City, and Charles Campbell president of the Fldelity smpany of this clty™»who were named as v by Judge John K. Phillips in distriet court, gave bond in the |$100,000. The recefvers stated that the D was solvent and that its busin would be continued without intervuptio | The actic the wts foltowed the presentation of & bill in equity by Hollings head & Campbell of New York City brokers, who Lold two of the company's notes for $5,00 each. The petition asserts |that the business is being poorly man |and the action is o prevent su |creditors from securing judgments thus jeopardizing the intevest cerned. It is alleged that the company {been spending large sums for realty | for leases t should be placed in business. The immediate cause of the cefvership i) given as poor business, re- sulting from an unfavorable spring weather, making It impossible to meet the obligations now which were maturing at the rate of §75,000 a week. The notes held by Hollingshead & Camp- but the petitioners asserted that immediate action was deemed necessary to protect all interests and prevent the closing of the business. The principal aitors are in St. Louls, Chicago, Philadciphia and New York. Immediately after qualifying as receivers today, Messrs. Root and Campbell issued a statement in which they declared that the Jones Dry Goods company s perfectly solvent; that its stores would remain open. UNION PRINTERS’ OFFICERS Official Count Shows Re-election of Prestdent Lynch by Over Six Thousand. Goods ¢ Recelvers ot apany, on the we sterday o and L dry Co., over ey s vi elver sum of note al and take! ) 1 has and the re- INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.—The count of the ballots cast in the official election cal union was announced Saturday at th headquarters of the organization as fol- lows: For President—J. M. Lynch, Indianapolis, 22,000; W. M. Reilly, Dallas, Tex., 15,883, For Vice President. ncisco, 20,424; C. H. 16,32, For Secretary—J. W. Ha; 23,163; R. C. Albrook, Denver, 13,06, Delegates American Federation of Labor ~Frank Morrison, Chicago; Max 8. Hays, Cleveland; Hugh Stevenson, Toronto; T. W. McCullough, Omaha. Trustees Printers’ Home—Michael Powell, Ottawa, Canada; W. H. McKee, New York; Thomas McCalTery, Colorado Springs. Agent Printers’ Home—G. P. Nichols, Baltimore, Md. Dainty, crisp, de- licious with milk. “Best After All” To give the Children health. LEFFERTS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT ‘We correct all defe need the services of a doetor we will frankly tell you sa. ™ cts of vision, and if you Don’t let the matter of expense keep you from visiting us. Sight is as precious to yon as life itself, and our charges are moderate. We examine eyes free. If your spectacles do not fit properly bring fthem tous. We do all sorts of spectacle repair- ing. ovicams wEFFERT’S Next First National B the United States | of all con- | of officers of the International Typographi- | Indianapolis, | A. D. S. Malted Milk Best Food for Babies chandise con- | ap- | s, a | WNW |- | aof ol taby, whe The Ittle had nt all when we de Malted Mik, and tker. B féw monthe what the A. D. 8 for our baby. We hava recommended to u dezen mothers in our neighborhood and every one of them tas had sults,! You ¢ A D. store, | When it 1s not possible for the mother to nurse her baby the difficulty of ad- | Justing the infant's stomach to the bottle food is gener.lly eliminated by feeding A D. 8. Malted Milk. this | 1t hae been found that deiicata stom- | 'tt°T |achs can digest this food without any | Multed trouble, and it makes delicious, | v ting drink for w poople | 1t contains no drugs or medicines | Just a food, sclentifically made and per- | tectly safe and harmless. one well [ been dofn to tr pleture you can Milk did it not clded A was 1l excellent r i get It at any 8. drug | This is a pleture of Mr a well known drugg!st | avenue, New York, and Sachs save “I cannot montal for H. Sachs, tighty Mr e MEMBER this Sign in the Druggist's Window at his baby. ASSOCIATIO A. D. 8. Malted Milk than Other With 12,000 D ratoga Drug Co.. Mth and Ames Ave, J. H. Merchant, 16th and Howard. Jno. J. Freytag, 1914 North 24th Street. ssey Pharmacy, 2th and Lake. Johnson Drug Co., 24th and Spalding. seranck, 1402 South 16th Street. . Lothrop, 134 North 24th Street, H. L. Pribberriow, 132 North th Street, Forest & Fenton Drug Co., 3th and Q. treets, South Omaha. Bell Drug Co., Florence, Neb. | Schaeter's Cut Price Drug Storesy Lith and Louglas. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, North 16th Street. Schaefer's Cut Price' Drug Stores, N Street, South Omaha. Beaton Drug Co., 15th and Farnam. H. 8 King, 2th and Farnam. Haines Drug Co., 1610 Farnam, Bell Drug Co., 1216 Farnam, Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 40th and ‘Cuming. a4 “Gas Service” Quality:— The first element considered in every article | we sell is QUALITY. ‘: There is no better gas made than we deliver to | our consumers, Every appliance we sell, whether for lighting, for cooking, for water heating, for household heating or for manufacturing, has been tested and inspected and proved to be of the highest quality. We guarantee that what we sell is absolutely the best. Whatever use you make of gas it carries ‘‘Gas Service.” Omaha Gas Company UNION Here's Your Opportunity | ‘l‘hg First Unit of the Crane Creek Project Consisting of 6,000 Acres will be gold on June 14, 1910, at prices that can in no way compare with the producing power of the land. Take Advantage of the Low Homeseekers’ Rates in effect June 7, 1910 UNION PACIFIC “The Safe ;{ond" Electric Block Signals The Round Trip Rate from Omaha or Council on this day will be $52.50. Ask for Descriptive Literature-—Call on’ or Address, City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. 'Phones—Bell, Doug. 1828; Ind,, A-3231 Blufts to Wetser, Ida., o LN Thursday is Home Day-—it is the day when Real Estate' Dealers furnish: their bargains in homes. You will find about the property desired in the Real Estate columns Thursday. Buy a home and pay for it—monthly—like rent. This opportunity is afforded every one who wishes to own their home and can make a payment of a few hundred dollars down. It is called the ‘‘easy payment’’ plan and the monthly pay- ments are practically the same as rent. ; See Thursday’s Bee for large list of homes advertised for sale on the easy term plan, DRINK AND OPIUM Habits cured by a thorough and sciéntific course of treat. ment, which removes the craving or necessity for liquor or drugs, Imparts new strength 1o every o up the general health. Proven efficacious by %0 yea e and the cure of more than 850,000 patients. Bewai ghimations. T he genuine Keeley treatment is administered in' this state only at NSTITUTE, 20th and Cass Btreets, OMANA, NEB,