TITF, OMATTA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY. A PHI I. f. 1905.
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PLACE BOYCOTT ON VODKA
Polish Workingmen Adopt Novel Meani of
Reducing Russian Revenue.
CLERGY FREELY SPEAKING SENTIMENTS
lllKh Kcrlenlantlc that rbnrrh la
vbaklnK Off lla Lethargy
and 111 Stand for
Freedom.
HT. r'ETEKSlII hU. Arrll 8-Th Polish
workmni and revolutionists have found a
new way of trying to emlmnass the gov
ernment by organizing boycotts of vodka
and tobacco, witii the double purpose of
saving the monry of the poor and reducing
the revenue of the elate.
The - revolt against the tyranny of the
church administration is -attracting Im
nicimc attention.
The clergy lire now speaking their sentl
nimts (iulte us openly on religion as are
llbeialo In the political field. The Intimate
toni.ection hemeen (lie movements for the
regeneration of the church and the reor
ganization of the ft ule la Bet forth in a
Btrong letter printed this morning and
ascribed to "a high ecclesiastic," In which
the writer gays:
The chuich as a living idea Is inextric
ably bound up with Kusslnn lire, and when
the Russian puhllc realized that they could
no longer exist without breaking the
shackles of the bureaucracy the church
uwoke from 1M years of lethargy, and Its
first murmur was that It was the universal
riarht of every thinking Russian to do his
task with freedom.
The letter further declares that for years
the clergy were held so closely In the vine
of obedience, not to an Idea, but to tho
dictates of one man, who virtually said,
"1 am the church;" that they had become
automatons to register his decrees, and
now with th' propects of liberty before
them they ore hardly capable of raising
their voices. In the cities, It Is added,
there have been many instances where the
church has been used as a political ma
chine to stir up hatred and strife between
the various classes of the population, re
ferring especially to the recent Incitement
of Ignorant agnlnst Intelligent. The writer
halls the day when the church, freed from
state control, will devote itself to religion
and not to politic.
REVAL, European Russia, April S. This
city has Just recovered from a great fright.
Stories were industriously circulated that
the revolutionists had planned an armed
attack on the military for yesterday, and
(the Inhabitants were warned that If they
did not show their sympathy with the revo
lutionists by hanging out red flags they
would share the fate of the troops. Con
sequently people remained Indoors In a
state of terror all day long, but nothing
happened. In hundreds of houses, how
ever, red flags were ready to flung to the
tree lie.
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nnuuntrtl Methodist Preach
er a.
MHI.nOSE, Mass., April S.-The condi
tional pledge by Andrew Carnegie to give
II.IXW (X)fl to the fund for superannuated
preachers was announced to the New Eng
land Methodist conference here today by
Rv. Dr. James Boyd Brady, field hm nt
of the Preachers' Aid society, who was ap
pointed last year to raise a fund for this
purpose. Dr. Brady stated that Mr
Carnegie had promised to give the Inst
f 1,0)0.000 of a fund of $2,000,000 to be raised
by the society.
There was an unexpected interruption to
Dr. Brady's report.
"I am engaged to Miss Ilolen Goit'nl,"
said "the secretary, and then he paused.
There was a stir at the press table. Sev-
j eral men arose quickly and one started
iu juve, wnen ne was sioppea Dy Dr.
Brady's next words, "to meet her and dis
cuss the needs of our work."
Before the sentence was completed Dr.
John Gallbralth, Boston, a member of the
conference, addressed the chair, saying that
he hoped that no reporter would mention
the name of the woman to whom Dr. Brady
had referred.
There was evidence of suppressed ex
citement In the room. Dr. Brady turned to
Dr. Gallbralth and snld, with some heat:
"I consider that a personal insult."
The last word was drowned in an uproar,
In which cries of "Stop, stop," were heard
from different parts of the room. A mo
ment later the moderator's efforts brought
quiet and Dr. Brady completed his report.
Immediately afterward the conference
board of stewnrds presented a report,
which, In effect, was the legislation of Dr.
Brady out of office. The report contained
a recommendation that no field- agent be
hired by the conference next year. The
report was promptly accepted.
Dr. Brady was appointed field agent last
year to raise money to make good the
loss sustained by the defalcation of Wil
lard B. Allen, secretary of the Preachers'
Aid society, discovered In 1H03. amounting
to J7B.0UO. Dr. Brady, In taking up the
work, announced that not only did he
propose to make up the loss sustained by
the society, but to raise a much larger
Hinount, which, In his report today, he
placed nt $25,OuO,000.
Dr. Brady after the Incident said:
"It was an Ignoble, unbrotherly, unnec
essary and important insult, and directed
at myself and at the reporters. Notwith
standing the action of the conference, I
shall continue my work of raising money
and expect to secure the fund of 125,000,000.
Bis Sala of Trunks, Traveling
Bags and Suit Gases.
ALFRED CORNISH & CO.
HARNESS and SADDLb STORE,
Telcpho no 2314. 1210 Farnam St.
DEPUTY 8TATK VETERINARIAN.
H. L. RAMACCIOTTI. D. V. S.
CITT VETEHIHUS.
Office and Infirmary, 28tn and tluion Bta,
OMAHA. Ntb. Teli-pkout U
I'ncle I'at'n Hemtnlscencea.
1'ncle Pat McArdle, who will have re
sided in Omaha fifty years In May, was
the center of an Interested group of men
at the rooms of the county board Saturday
morning. When he talked of Omaha as it
was In those days and of Florence when
It was known simply as the winter quar
ters of the Mormons on their trek to Salt
bake, he mado even many of the old men
confess that was away beyond their
recollection. Mr. McArdle, who came from
the City of Brotherly love, had many an
ecdotes to tell of his trip and of early ex
periences In this vicinity.
Ilrek Found Knlltr.
James Beck was found guilty by g Jury
In Judge Day's court of having uttered
forgfd paper. He was accused of having
unlawfully endorsed a certificate of de
posit belonging to a traveling companion
and of getting the money on the same
and converting It to his own use. This
occurred in South Omaha Inst fall, shortly
after the two men had come here from
Sioux City.
Lambert k New Trial.
City Attorney Lambert of South Omaha
tins filed n motion for a new trial in the
rase in which George M. Nicholson se
cured a verdict for .Wi for personal In
.lurles. The motion Is based on the allega
tion that the Jury was contlned In such an
unsanitary, cramped and altogether un
desirable room in the basement of the
court house that they were forced In self
protectlon to agree on a verdict.
Who hould Canvass I he, Votes.
LINCOLN. April d To the Editor of
The Bee: The possibility of adopting con
stitutional amendments has been very much
agitated, but no one seems to be aware
that there Is In thjs state no statute under
which the votes for or against such an
amendment may be determined. The legis
lature Is constituted the canvassing board
as to exeutlve state officers, etc., but
has no power to canvass votes upon con
stitutional amendments. The late legisla
ture adopted S. F. 12? to remedy this de
fect. Probably under the mlstnken notion
that by this bill there could be fl ount
of the votes only for and against such
ameni ments Governor Mickey vetoed S. F.
122. The existing law provides that the
votes for executive officers, etc.. shall be
returned to the legislature. S. F. 122 re
quired like returns to said body ns to
amendments; It did not reoulre the legis
lature to consider alone the votes cast
for and against amendments. As the legis
lature should be assumed to be ntnenablc
to law. It Is unwarranted assumption by
Governor Mickey that that body, with
nil the votes before It on executive officers,
etc.. would Ignore Its knowledge of the
highest vote east for any person and make
Its canvass solely upon partial returns,
those for and against the constitutional
amendments under Its consideration.
We hnve now no menns of determining
whether or not a constitutional amendment
has been carried. In the history of this
state this condition of helplessness has led
to disgraceful results. In 1W7 there was
enacted Chapter II, an act entitled: "An
act to recount the ballots cast for and
against the legislative amendment on the
2d day of November, 1SSS, and to declare
the result." Ten years afterwards there
was adopted another special law, "To re
count the ballots cast on the constitutional
amendment relating to judges of the su
preme court, etc." During the legislative
canvass thus authorized the attempted
fraudulent manipulation of ballots caused
such a scandal that the recount whs fruit
less. Not so, however, as to the amend
ment canvassed In 1SS7. for, probnbly
somewhat Influenced by the fact that each
legislator's term was thereby lengthened
twenty days and his compensation for the
whole term Increased $2 per day, the legis
lature under Its special act declared the
amendment duly carried. The want of
provisions requiring county clerks to cer
tify up the votes on constitutional amend
ments nnd the lack of a canvassing board
to ascertain and announce the result
thereon Invite the legislature again by
special law to arrognte those functions to
Itself. In Weston against Rynn, 97 Ne
braska, 347, the supreme court held the
amendment was legally canvassed In 18X7.
Governor Mickey In his message says that
a canvass by the legislature Is a flagrant
violation of the constitution. No one dares
to say which Is right, for who shall de
cide when such eminent doctors disagree?
S. F. 122 would, If a law, obviate the pos
sibility of speclnl legislation such as was
resorted to In 1S87 and In 18D7. As It is
now we are at the mercy of any legisla
ture that may see fit, by special law, to
count In a constitutional amendment, re
gardless of true conditions, just as it was
done In 1887 and was attempted In 1SD7, and
Governor Mickey holds that an attempt to
escape from these embarrassments by a
general law made In advance, of elections
Is a flagrant violation of the constitution.
ROBERT RYAN.
Work of the Dunglan Delegation.
OMAHA. April 8. To the Editor of The
Bee: In your article entitled "Where Our
Delegation Fell Short," you do the dele
gation an Injustice by Intimating that the
delegation did not support the Important
measures you mentioned namely, ( the leg
islative apportionment bill, the institu
tional amendment to allow Omaha to make
Its own charters, terminal railroad taxa
tion and the commodity rate bills.
The truth Is, the three first mentioned
measures were earnestly supported by every
member of the delegation. We worked for
months to get votes for the apportionment
bill, but we. did It aj quietly as we could,
for we knew that the opposition to giving
Omaha a much larger delegation would be
likely to kill the bill, and It did. We could
have made more noise and not done as
well. The whole argument the railroads
had against terminal taxation was that
Omaha would reap all the benefit, and the
more we paid In Its favor the less chance
It had to pass.
The amendment to the constitution to
allow all cities with more than 6,000 pop
ulation to make their own charters, was
beat by a combination of railroad men
and farmers. The farmers voted against
the constitutional amendment on account o?
the cost of publishing the amendments. It
was stated on the floor of the house that
the last amendments cost over $30,003.
Those three measures were beat not be
cause rre did not support them, but be
cause of the Jealousy of Omaha and a com
bine of railroad men and farmers. The
same combination voted down every meas
ure that was Introduced in favor of or
ganised labor and attempted to abolish tho
labor bureau.
The delegation honestly differed on the
commodity rate bill. Most of us believed
that it would result like the Newberry
rate bill, that cost the state $20,000 in law
suits, and no benefit. There was no indi
cation that the business men or the labor
ing people of Omaha favored tho measure.
Those whom I talked to nbout It were all
tpposed to It. Tho men that favored it
most were the men who voted down every
bill that was Introduced In favor of Omaha
or In the Intertst of labor. We favored
and voted for an elective railroad commis
sion with power to regulate rates nnd ad
just any unfair treatment to persons or
communities, as we thought It the bust
way to settle the railroad question.
I believe that every member of the del
egation did what he believed to be for th
best Interests of Omaha and Douglas county.
For myself I have no regret. I would not
take back a vote that I cast.
MICHAEL LEE.
Press t lob Iluuae Warming;.
The Omaha Press club will hold a house
warming party in Its new rooms, j:i-14
I'nlon block, at Fifteenth and Farnam
streets, Wednesday evening. April 12. All
newspaper men and writers of the city
are invited. R. L. Dunn, staff photo
grapher and correspondent for Collier's,
who Is on his way buck to the warfare
In the Orient, will talk to the club mem
bers and their friends on the evening of
April W.
Hulldl. Permits.
The city haa Issued building permits to
Clara Doll for a $1,000 frame dwelling at
Twenty-fourth and Oak streets and to John
F. Toms for a II. mo frame dwelling nt Six
teenth and Ohio streets.
ytShey act like Exercise. j
NS-for the Bowels
Centso Druggists j
TO SETTLE CHICAGO STRIKE
Committee of Business Men Will Meet
' Directors of Teamsters' Union.
MORE DISTURBANCES DURING THE DAY
Police Escort Wagons from Ward A
Co.'a BntldlnjK to Freight
Depot lloreott on a
Hotel.
CHICAGO, April 8. In a final hope of
preventing a greater strike developing out
of the Montgomery Ward troubles, the
Chicago Employers' assoclation( will seek
a conference with the union leaders. A
committee headed by John V. Farwell, jr.,
was appointed at a meeting of employers
this evening to arrange a meeting with the
officers conducting the strike.
At the meeting tonight more than thirty
headH of lurge business etneerns were pres
ent. John T. Plrle was chnlrman. The
meeting was hastened by the serious out
hok for u prolonged and desperate struggle
unless action was taken to prevent It.
The marked activity of employers durin
the day was matched by the alertness of
the unions. Meetings were called for to
morrow afternoon, at which the union labor
strength of Chicago will be represented.
Every local union of teamsters will hold
special meetings, and In addition a mass
meeting of officials of all the unions, both
nfflllated and 'non-affiliated with the Chi
cago Federation of Labor, han been called.
Boycott on Hotel.
One of the most important developments
of the day was the boycotting of the
Windsor Clifton hotel. The fact that
twelve nonunion men employed by toe
Montgomery Ward company hail found
lodging In the hotel came to the -ears of
the union leaders and the place was
promptly put under the union ban. De
livery of supplies to the hotel was stopped
ton'sht.
A serious attempt to overawe the drivers
and police occurred when a caravan of
Ward's wagons enroute to the Santa Fe
freight house reached Twelfth street. The
viaduct crossing State street at Twelfth
street was crowded with a disorderly
throng of men and boys.
Fifty policemen rushed upon the viaduct
and after some minutes of vigorous club
bing cleared the structure. The loaded
wagons then proceeded to the freight shed,
where the loads were deposited.
As the wagons were about to leave tha
police and nonunion drivers were pelted
with stones, sticks and cans. Many of
the police were struck. The officers again
charged the crowd, clearing a way as
before.
Kggshells Filled with Acid.
It was declared by policemen that at
Kinzle and Dearborn streets acid-Ailed egg
shells were thrown Into the crowd. None
of them did any damage. Policemen Meyer
picked up one of the missiles and his
hand was burned by acid. Detectives
searched buildings In the vicinity, but could
get no clue as to who threw the eggs.
L'nder heavy escort of police a num
ber of wagon loads of freight were
sent to various railway stations to
day by , Montgomery, Ward & Co.,
despite sympathizers with the company's
striking teamsters and garment workers.
The drivers were Jeered. Angry crowds
congregated, but the police force kept tha
wagons moving. Many arrests were made.
There Is a possibility that the entire
Express Drivers' union will be called out.
owing to the determined attitude of tha
express companies to handle Montgomery
Ward's business. I'nlon leaders are plac
ing dependence on Mayor-elect Dunne.
They say he is a vigorous advocate of
arbitration, nnd that he will strive for
arbitration In the Interest of public order
rather than crush the strike with the
police.
It Is said that the ftrike will not reach
full growth and vigor until Monday.
Mayor-elect Dunne will be Inaugurated on
that day. In response to a telegram
Judge Dunne wired from New York his
attitudo toward the present trouble. Ha
said:
I will preserve the peace from the Incep
tion of any strike, but will exhaust every
effort to bring about arbitration between
employers and employes while I am mayor
of Chicago.
CONTINUES EQUITABLE CASE
Directors ot Heady to Araroe Appli
cation of One of fthe Stock,
holders.
NEW YORK, April 8. Argument on the
question whether tho officers and di
rectors of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United States should be
permanently enjoined from amending the
society's charter so as to permit the elec
tion of twenty-eight out of fifty-two of Its
directors Ly policyholders was postponed
until Monday when the case came up be
fore Justice Maddox of the New York
state supreme court In Brooklyn today.
Yesterday Justice Maddox granted to
Franklin B. Lord, a stockholder of the
Equltuble society, an order directing the
officers and directors of that society to
show cause why the mutualisatlon plan
should not be enjoined. The plan was ap
proved, at a meeting of the board of di
rectors on Thursday. Mr. Lord contends
that it contains no method of indemnifica
tion of the stockholders and that it cannot
be put into effect until two meetings of
the board of directors have received notice
that It is contemplated. He avers also
that It would violate his property rights.
When the case came up today Edward
M. Shepard, representing Mr. Lord, said
he was prepared to go on and intended to
present affidavits concerning the business
of the society. William B. Hornblower,
representing the directors, declared that,
while he was prepared to argue the ques
tion of the Issuance of an Injunction on
points of law, he was unprepared to go
Into questions affecting the business of
the society.
In response to a question from Justice
Maddox, Mr. Hornblower said that the
mutualizatlon amendment was not ap
proved by the directors until after notice
of the complaint brought by Mr. Ixird had
been aerved upon them, but that before
the order of the court had been signed.
The, notice of the complaint was served
upon the directors on April S, it was suited,
and Mr. Shepard declared that an attempt
was hastily made to drive through the
charter amendment on April t.
At the conclusion of several statements,
hut without any legal argument by counsel,
it was agreed to put the hearing over
until Monday, with the understanding that
the directors of the Equitable would make
no further move toward mutualizatlon until
after the hearing.
Poker Joint Raided Again.
Sergeant Swlgart, Detectives Heltfeld,
Mitchell and Davis and Officer Jackson
took a hand In a "studhorse'' poker game
In the rear of the cigar store at ltU6 How
ard street at 10 o'clock last night and the
following players wera given a chance to
think about their bad run of luck In the
police station a short time afterwards:
Carl Claik, charged with being the kep.T
of the game; Charles Johnson, Charles
Scott, J. Wlrth, Fiank Russian. C. C.
hliephard. J. Smith, I. Baker. Kd Johnson,
W. Klsher. W. Ferguson, Moses Jicobs.
W. Cohen. George Ford, Bert Evant and
Frank Jones, 'i hey were all locked up.-
Judite Tourgee 111.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, April 8.-A letter
has been received from Mlsa Amlee Tourgee
announcing the critical illness of her
father, Judge Albion Tourgee, American
consul at Bordeaux. France. Little hopes,
sha writes, ar entertained for his recovery.
STRENUOUS MEN.
THEIR MAKE-UP.
WHEN you see a successful man
you may know he possesses
strenuous blood. Some people
are "born tired," that's be
cause thev have inherited or acquired
bad blooxl; they have what might be
termed lazv blood. One must practice
economy of vital powers to reap success.
Excitement and worry kill more people
than can be laid to the microbes of dis
ease. Power and force comes to him
' who studies his body-needs. Thus, one
must know that the blood in the body
should be kept sweeping round ami
round through the system at the rate of
seven miles per hour. This blood should
not only be active but should be pure
and rich, free from impurities. In the
kidneys and liver the blood is purified
of its waste materials, and sometimes
we should assist nature in putting these
organs into healthful action. Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
made up of roots and barks, is a concen
trated extract of Nature's health-giving
plants, which stimulates the kidneys
and liver into healthful action, purifies
the blood and thus cures disease. Take
the example of the Hon. Alonzo Ans
comb, whose picture is given here :
"Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery came as a veritable God-send into
my life," writes Hon. Alonzo Anscomb,
Sir Knight Recorder, Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythias, 1825 Vinewood Ave.,
Detroit, Mich. "After I had suffered
for over three year3 with diabetes, and
never believed that I would get any
better. I was so weak that an hour's
exertion would exhaust me. Had no
appetite and no ambition, life looked
dark indeed to me, and I felt that I
already had one foot in the grave, when
my attention was called to 'Golden Med
ical Discovery ' as a wonderful remedy
for just my trouble. You can realize
the great joy I felt to find my health
actually improving and to later realize
that with this medicine the disease had
gradually disappeared, and life and
health had returned to me. It was
nearly four months before I was com
pletely cured, but I am a well man
to-day, and give all the praise to Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery."
AN IMITATION OF NATURES METHOD
of restoring waste of tissue and impover
ishment of the blood and nervous force
is used when you take an alterative ex
tract of herbs and roots, without the use
of alcohol, like Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. This vegetable medicjne
coaxes the digestive functions and helps
in the assimilation of food, or rathef
takes from the food just the nutriment
the blood requires.
Along with its use one should take
exercise in the outdoor air, get all one
can of God's sunlight and air ; practice
a mild breathing . exercise each day.
This "Medical Discovery" gives no false
stimulation, because it does not contain
alcohol or a narcotic. It helps diges
tion and the assimilation of such ele
ments In the food as are required for the
blood. Instead of a cod liver oil, against
which the already sensitive stomach will
declare open rebellion, this tonic has a
pacifying action upon the sensitive stom
ach and gives to the blood the food"
elements the tissues require. It main
tains one's nutrition by enabling him to
eat, retain, digest and assimilate nutri
tious food. It overcomes gastric irrita
bility and symptoms of indigestion, and,
in this way, lever, night-sweats, head
aches, etc., are done away with.
Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery
purifies the blood and t t.tirely eradicates
the poisons that breed and feed disease.
It thus cures scrofula, ecrema, erysipelas,
boils, pimples, and other eruptions that
mar and fear the skin. Tine blood is
essential to good health. The weak,
run-down, debilitated condition which
so many people experience is commonly
the effect of impure blood. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery not only
cleanses the blood of impurities, but it
increases the activity of tne Mocd-mak-ing
glands, and it enriches the bod v with
an abundant supply of pure, rich Llood,
No matter how powerful the intel'ect
or the resources of intellectual pcwer.lt
must be backed tip by physical force.
Every day the youth or'tnan'mtist manu
facture a pint of rich, arterial blood,
that is pure, stimulating to the brain,
and that can rebuild the tissues that
were destroyed in yesterday's work.
"Please accept my thanks for vonr
wonderful medicine, ' Golden Medical
Discovery,' which has brought me from
the bed to be a healthy man again," writes
G. W. Brisco, of Abilene, Kans. "When
I began taking your medicine I was run
down in health and flesh, bad no artie-
tite, had heavy pain in abdomen, head
ache, backache, dizziness, shortness of
breath, also eyes were weak, could not
do any work. After I got Dr. Pierce's
Medical Adviser it told me just what was
the matter and what I should take to
gain health. After using five bottles of
'Golden Medical Discovery,' I am now
able to do a good day's work and do it
with ease. The relief was something that
I could not dercribe. It has enabled mo
to do my work steadily ever since."
PERSONS OF EITHER SEX
Before or after marriage should know
themselves. Ignorance of the laws of
SELF and SEX leads to misery and ill
health. Do not permit false modesty
to debar you from such knowledge.
Know about the Process of Generation,
Physical and Vital Properties of the
Blood, the Organs of the Body. A great
deal of sickness and a great many doc
tors bills might be saved to any family
by keeping a copy of Dr. Tierce's great
thousand-page free book, "The Common
Sense Medical Adviser," at hand. It
gives valuable recipes for curing the dis
eases that are curable without a doctor
and comprehensive information about
Anatomy and Physiology with over 300
illustrations. "The Common Sense
Medical Adviser" is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps for the book
in paper covers, or 31 stamps for tha
cloth-bound volume.
IVe guarantee that Dr. Pierce's Golden
contain alcohol, opium, or any harmful drug.
It is a pure compound of medicinal plants
scientifically combined. Persons making
false statements concerning its ingredients
will be prosecuted.
Medical Discovery does not
World's Disponsary Medical Association,
PRESIDENT.
1
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1
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Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
offers an unexcelled service. Good connections made
with all roads for points east of Chicago.
Leave Omaha 5:45 P. M., arrive Chicago 8:35 A. JVL '
Leave Omaha 8:20 P. M., arrive Chicago 9:25 A. M.
Leave Omaha 1:55 A. M arrive Chicago 9:55 P. M.
F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. g
1524 Farnam St., Omaha. g
YP? O You are right
E-O , GOODRICH
GARDEN HOSE
Is the beat. Weaxs the longest.
OOODRICtl BRANDS:
Deluge
Whirlpool
Torrent
Artesian
Cascade
Triton
ALL OOOD SELLERS-
Jas. Morton & Son Co.
Exclusive Agents for this Hose.
1511 DODOE 8T.
LAWN MOWER PEOPLE
H. L RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S.
Itepatr Mate Veterinarian, Food In.
apeetor and illy Veterinarian.
Offlre and Infirmary. Zsth and Mason Bt
Omalia, Neb. t4 Telephone ,6;.
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