THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, ATRIL 10, 100."
mum mpi
IT kJJ
TV FJIMOUS RBMBDY WHICH
HAS BBBN F7 VOR71BLY KNOWN
FOR NBZIRLY FORTY YB71RS, IN
TUB CURB OF TUB DISB71SBS
OF : t x t t
WOM
Is not a "patent medicine" but
a. PROVED prescription of a
graduate Physician who early
made . the diseases of women
his specialty.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
I New 8cbool Buildings Will Be Erected
During Coming Summer.
SHORTAGE OF BRICK NOTED AT PRESENT
Contractors and llnllilrrs Par Thar
Are Delayed In Martina; Work by
ImcIl of Material Seeded
In Contraction.
EN
Dr. jfieree'i
Jfiavorite Prescription
Will hereafter have the ingre
dients in plain English on every
bottle that leaver the laboratory. '
Made entirely of medicinal flow
ering plants, this prescription of
Dr. Pierce does not contain a par
ticle of alcohol or injurious drugs.
THE PROOF:
From long experience Dr. Pierce acquired the knowl
edge of how to combine the following ingredients in
just the right proportion in his "Favorite Prescription"
for disease of women.
This medicine contains the following non-alcoholic
vegetable extracts:
Lady Slipper (Oyprlpodium Pubesoons).
Dlaok Cohosh (Clmolfuga Raoomoma)m
Unloorn Root (Ohamaollrlunt Lutoum)
Bluo Cohosh (Caulophyllum Thallotroldes),
Ooldon Seal (Hydrastis Oanadonsls).
B
THE REASON:
To meet the many outrageous
and wholly baseless attacks of
some scoffers, Dr. Pierce has
decided to make public the in
gredients of this medicine, which
is the best tonic for debilitated
and neryous women.
In speaking of the additions to schopl
buildings now under contemplation, C. M.
Rich, a member of the Board of Educa
tion, said Inst night: "It Is the expecta
tion of the School board to let contracts
for the additions to the Madison and Cor-
rlgan schools on April 24. The board does
not expect the contractors to get down to
work much before June 1. More than
likely the work will not start on these
additions until June 5. The schools will
close on June 2 for the summer, and then
the contractors will not have much diffi
culty In getting down to work. .We expect
that by the lntter part of May or June 1
that there will be plenty of sand brick
on the market. At the present time brick
are scarce. Band brick now orlng $8 per
1,000 and are hard to get."
Continuing, Mr. Rich said the question of
building an addition to the Lincoln school
was in the hands of the buildings and
grounds committee. "It may be," said Mr.
Rich, "that committee will go ahead and
make some preliminary arrangements for
new rooms at the Lincoln school. There
Is need of more school rooms In this part
of the city. I hardly think, though, that
any decisive action will be taken until the
board meets on May 1."
Contractors all over the city are noting
a scarcity of good building brick. When
the first warm days came Krlttenbrlnk
molded brick and then the cold snap came.
This delayed the work at not only this
brick yard, but at all others. No brick
making j will be started, so It la stated,
until there Is some assurance that there
will be no more freezing nights. .Machine
made brick used for filling and backing
are plentiful, but sand brick are exceed
ingly scarce. Some contractors are hold
ing back starting work until they can bo
assured of a supply of brick. There Is
no difficulty about securing vltrlfled brick,
but this grade is mostly used In pavements a ""on
nnri sldewnlUta PVarv i.nntrMm. in th. Anions other Imrtrovementn tha rtmui...
city predicts a busv season. f.a.t:11"?c?mPanr 18 Putting in a new grease
- - I i,iLi'n iiNHin
Police Commissioners' Merlins;. Evangelist Redding still continues to draw
Only four members of the Fire and Police iL""'.8', hls lRh,uy meetlnB"s a' 'he First
board attended the meeting heU in the The Ma cFty King's Daughters will
i-uum ii ranmner mm nigni. mr. ioian meet with Mrs. A. J. Caughey, 25 II
is out or the city and will not return for street, on Thursday afternoon.
several davs. A culvert Is to be built at the intersec
t. j i.j .... .i. . i . ,. tlon or Thirty-third and H streets bv the
Ulm"l "PP1 street department and the streets made
iunii;uiM a, uajiiuin. ill's will ana I pilHsaule.
to the officers of the force. Heretofore The fire department was called to
there has been only one captain. Now Thirty-sixth and W streets Tuesday after-
there will be a chief and one captain on
day duty and one night captain in charge
of the forco after the evening roll call
Omaha t'nlon stock yards look for an In
crease In the receipts of cattle from this
time on. Reports of ranchmen from all
over the territory tributary to this market
are encouraging and a big business Is
expected this year. Vhlle there Is now
a decrease In cattle receipts as compared
with a year ago, commission men are con
fident that this will be wiped out befors
long and that the official records will show
an increase.
ettlna; Fence Post.
The t'nlon Pacific has a number of men
at work setting fence posts on the east
side of the t'nlon Pacific right-of-way.
Posts six feet above the ground are being
set and men were at work yesterday after
noon digging post holes oil the east side
of the railroad right-of-way south of Q
street. It Is understood that a fence Is
soon to be constructed to keep pedestrians
off the tracks In the yards. This privilege
was allowed the Union Pacific and the
Union Stock Yards Railroad companies
when an agreement was reached regarding
the building of the O street viaduct. As
soon as the fence now being constructed
Is completed It Is expected that the rail
road companies will proceed to lay addi
tional sidetracks In order to accommodate
the rapidly Increasing freight traffic at this
point.
Retnrn to atndles.
The two Japanese pupils attending Lowell
school returned to their studies yesterday.
Mr. Okojlmt, a business agent for the
Japanese here, had withdrawn the pupils
from this school when the demonstration
occurred Monday. At tha suggestion of
some of the members of the Board of Edu
cation these Japanese were sent to school
again Tuesday. There was no demonstra
tion made by outsiders and the only evi
dence of a strike was a falling off In the
attendance. Members of the Board of
Education declare that under the laws of
Nebraska Japanese may be permitted to
attend the public schools of this city. Quite
a number of the residents of the Fifth ward
who signed the petition asking that the
Jap boys be barred stated privately to
members of the board that they were not
opposed to the Japs, but were almost com
pelled to sign the petition. "It Is a tem
pest In a teapot," said one of the promi
nent educators of the city, "and was
started for the purpose of causing trouble
in the ranks of the laboring people."
Magic City Gossip.
Mayflower hive. No 29 nf tha Ua.k...
will meet tonight at the hall.
Mr. and Mrs. .Tnhn A Kortnn ioa x'- u
Twenty-second street, announce the birth of
n'i- - rsr ..... j. .r'SV?rt
STARHEY TRI1L GOES FAST
lute Rests Its Case and Defense Moves to
Dismiss EilL
TESTIMONY FOR PROSECUTION DISPUTED
Attorneys Aruue ttiat Show Inn Made
ia .Not 1'noiiit li to Convict Wife
nt Causing Ilnsband'a
Death.
Shortly before the noon adjournment of
Court on Tuesday the tate completed Its
vldence against Mrs. Jostle Starkey, ac
cused of manslaughter. Attorneys Searles
and Elgutter, for the defense, at once made
a motion that the court direct a verdict
lor the defendant. The ground of the mo
tion wus stated to be that tha evidence
failed to support the charge in the Informa
tion that tho deceased, John Starkey, came
to his death from the knife wound said to
bate been Inflicted by the accused.
Mr. fi'arles argued that the testimony of
Tohn Peterson s to the nositfon of tho
artles In the sleigh when the blow Is said
to have been struck was very Improbable
He drew up a chair before the court
and plied a book on it to bring it up to the
height of the seat on which Starkey was
Hitting when stabbed. Then, sitting In tho
chair with a closed pocket knife In his
hand, Mr. Searles Illustrated his contention
that Starkey must have been at least half
facing his wife to make It possible for
r Tn nnvA tnnnan 1,1m in in. vminnui
i piie uin i;ii'ii.
ini18 at,rnpy also argued In support of
Uie motion that Dr. Lavender's testimony
supported the theory of the defense that
Starkey could have died of pneumonia If
he had never ben stabbed; that his sys
tem was full of the germs which Indicated
a pneumonic condition.
After taking the noon hour for consider
ation Judge Day overruled the motl'n b"f
the defense and the trial Is proceeding.
Mr., starker ' Veiled.
While all this waj going on Mrs. Starkey
sat entirely alone, some distance away
from where the attorneys were arguing.
She has not raised her veil at any time
during the luK two days and It Is Im
possible for .anyone, to see Just how she re
gards the testimony given against her.
It was almost 11 o'clock on Tuesday be
fore tho lawyers excused from the stand
Dr. Lavender, the bacteriological and
pathological specialist. " He had been put
noon. There was a fire In the rear of a
grocery. Loss, 25.
On Thursday the annual meeting of th
Woman's Home Missionary society of the
Frank Morton was elected a member of the .m,a.ha11 d'!,'rU;t bt n'), "l thp F'"-i
r.ll nn rnw fr,r o ' '"l r'.',,sll1 V,1U11-1, J w emy-UHI U
F...u v ..... , i ann jn streets.
once. 1 Workmen are now enKaaed In niacin?
Officer William Coulter was granted ten the Iron railings on the spans of the new
days' leave to look after personal affairs, uuriington viaauct at i nirty-eigntn ana L
I I BtrAfiti In a ran, .In,. a this hrlilira will ,.
"i""'! uiu.uu.,o ul i iivm rormaiiy open lor tramc.
company was granted ten days leave,
Becretary Bergqulst was Instructed to Announcements of the Theaters,
request the city council to have a set of The Orpheum has a bill this week that Is
harness made for the Are department and pleasing the clientele of the popular vaude-
to also consent to repairs and repainting vllle house. Mabel Adams, the pretty
through a long and wearisome examination I 0f hose wagon No. 3. A good fire depart- vl In player, with good tasta selects com
by Judge Slabaugh and tha lawyers for ment harness with Hale hames and col- positions that please her auditors and ren
the defense, the latter coached by J-r.
Langfelt, bacteriologist at Crelghton uni
versity. The witness made a good Im
pression as to his fairness, and was very
careful to have his answers understood.
A Mr. Johnson' followed Dr. Lavender on
the stand. He had taken Starkey home on
the day preceding the stabbing, and gave
Indications of wanting to testify that Mrs.
lars wll cost about $100. Repairs to No. ders them with good effect, while Henri
3 hose wagon will cost possibly 1125. Chief French Is demonstrating that he Is one of
Garrett stated that a ncW harness was the most versatile entertainers that has
needed at once and that something should appeared here. A matinee will be given
be done with No. 3 wagon as soon as pos- I on Thursday
slbla,
Liquor licenses were granted to J. Klein, "For Fame and Fortune" opens for two
2524 N street; Oeorge Schuler, 02 North nights and one matinee at the Krug
Twpntv-fourth street: James Rvbln. Twen- tlnutur hia oft.rnmn The ntnv i n ,in
Blarney nnu ner nuKuu.nu imu .iui tythird and Railroad avenue, and John R. pie story of Terry's life, the lights and
quarrelsome; uui. to me contrary, sne nao. sturmR Fortieth and L streets. Another shadows of the little fighter's career, his
taken great pains to treat Mr. Starkey meetlng of the board will be held next early struggles and a series of Incidents
with great consideration for his condition. Tuesday night at the council chamber. based upon truth and actuality. 7 he last
in whm l hihih win irris nnu un ui raimn i
was not allowed to give all the conversa'- Geitlnsr Ready for I.earal Fight.
Hon nrd Incident, of his trio with Starkev. U''Jer the direction of Attorney A. II,
The defense announced it would call him Murdock the city clerk Is preparing a his
as a witness later.
tory of the city hall and park bond ordl-
Dr. Walker of Immanuel hospital gave nances. It Is understood that copies of
testimony as to Starkey's condition on the
Sunday when he left for home. This was
two days before he died and he was ad
vised to stay nt the hospital for a while
longer.
Tell of Family Trouble.
Mrs. Edward Barrick, living at 4021 North
Twenty-seventh street, was at the Starkey
home on the day when the quarrel oc
curred. At the dinner table Starkey had
objected to potatoes with their Jackets
on and had knocked Mrs. Starkey from her
chair. She had picked up a fork and he
had taken It away from her and hit her
on the head hard enough to bring the
blood. Afterward he had choked her and
pounded her head against the wall. He
then ordered her to get out, had packed
her trunk himself and drove her, with Mrs.
Barrick and three of the latter's children
to Omaha, to the Barrick home. There he
bad set out Mrs. Starkey's trunk and gone
away. Afterward Mrs. Barrick lent her
friend a dime to get back jto Benson.
Starkey picked his wife up before sh.e got
home and It was In the sleigh that he was
stabbed.
The defense has several physicians to call
and then the defendant herself is to go on
the stand.
A Machine for Women
should be the best obtainable. The Singer
sewing machine Is acknowledged the light
est running, most durable and convenient
of any. Look for the ted 8. 1514 Douglas
St., Omaha. Neb.; 438 North 24th St., South
Omaha, Neb.
Itulldliiu; Permits.
The city has Issued building permits as
follows: J. 8. Boyer, $1.(00 frame dwell
Intt at Kortv-nlnth and Hickory streets: E.
L. Potter, $26:0 frame dwelling at Thirty
fifth and Hawthorne avenue; John Strib
llng. $2,000 frame dwelling at 2404 North
Twenty-seventh avenue. .
EST!?:
350 CTUM-fjnr 400
For Town or Cointry
HPHE new models of Crossett
Shoes are shown In all the
good, seasonable leathers. Each
style Is correct and merely shows
Crossett Comfort In a different
way.
If your detU' di't not keep them, u will stni
ann ityli ty mail :r txpntt cn receipt of prim
U4t iJ's. ciiitional to pay forwarding charges.
Pj'rif tor IHostrsisif catalog".
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Incorporated
North Aoington, Mas.
ITS43I U4MI
"MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY
act is a reproduction of the famous contest
at Tuckhoe, where Terry wrested -the
bantamweight championship from Pedlar
Palmer In such short order, that the audi
lence was hardly seated before the contest
was over. Owing to severe Illness Terry
will be unable to appear here in his play,
His younger brother, Hughy, will take his
place, and It Is said that he does equally
as well as Terry. The fact that Hughy
will soon fight for the bantamweight
these histories will be furnished to pros
pective bond buyers. Mt. Murdock so It
Is understood. Is to take the lead In the
legal fight which It is supposed will fol
low any attempt on the part of the mayor
and council to onen bids or comnlete a snln
for these bonds. Frank Plvonko. who is cnampionsnip or tne worm snoum make
leading the fight against the Issuing of nlm M -reat a drawing card as Terry. The
these bonds, called at The Bee office yes- proauciion coses nere i nursaay nignt.
terdav and stated that he had Becured
enough money to carry the case to the Th comln& t0 tne B" theater of the
supreme court if necessary. After hiBtorles Bavae English Grand Opera company
for these bond issues have been DreDared wm nora tne people or umana tne Dest
the council will doubtless proceed to sell PPrtunlty ever offered of hearing the
the bonds. masterpieces of musical composition In
.. ' ... . . . ' English. The only difference between the
' ...r.,,-n... I ,,r,,r.,.n. . ,hl. , j ,u.
A committee composed of Adkins, Martin nf th Mnniit or,r. ., ..
and MoCraith, assisted by Assistant h.t ,,,,. . u j ,
County Attorney A. H. Murdock, are In
vestigating the changes mado to tho 8outh
foreign tongue. Mr. Savage has or
ganized his company on the highest scale
..The Hats That Look Right..
Looks count for a lot in a hat. The other two points are how
they feel and how long they will keep looking shapely and in
good form. We carry only the styles that have the sticking
quality.
"Nebraska Special" at $1.50.
The "New Flatlroit" at $2.00 and $2.50.
Stetson's Famous Hats at $3.50.
These four great lines carry their own letters of credit with them.
v..... .. ,:..U,.B lu 1VJ- an(J pi.esentg a splendid organization, 1B0
cate the trouble. Records are being gone (n number. He has soloists of established
over ror tne purpose or ascertaining If reputation, under the guidance of accom
there Is not some way to pave Missouri pushed conductors and supported by a
avenue and West Q street without taxing chorus of admitted strength. On Thurs-
the whole amount up to tne aDutting prop- day nlgiit the season will oDen with v-
eriy. a qrem u"u uiBappuinimcni is ner's "Lohengrin;" on Friday night
snown Dy resiuema generally mat me Blast's "Carmen" will be given; on Sat-
charter was so amenuea mat tne city urday at the matinee Wagners "Tann
could not go ahead with the paving of hauser," and on Saturday evening Verdi's
these streets under me oia law. Unless Immortal "II Trovatore.'
the supposed error can be rectified the
petitions for the paving will have to con
tain the names of a majority of the prop
erty owners.
Dos; Tasjrs Dae Thursday.
Poundmaster McQlll stated Tuesday
You'll Miss a I.of
If you fall to take the trip over the far-
famed Georgetown Loop from Denver while
you are in Colorado you will have miKsed
one of the greatest scenic trips on the con-
PREJUDICE AND THE JEWS
Some Popular Tallacies Eiplained in a
Common Sense Way.
RECORD OF THE MISUNDERSTOOD RACE
Raltbt Leon Harrison I.ertnres at the
Boyd Before I-arge Audience
on the Topic to Close
Y. M. C. A. Course.
Dr. Leon Harrison, rabbi of Temple
Israel, St. Louis, delivered at Boyd's the
ater last evening the concluding lecture
of the Young Men's Christian association's
course, having for his subject "Topular
Prejudice Against the Jews." The audi
ence was larger thun usually responds to
an endeavor to combat prejudices that arc
deeply seated and widely diffused, and
this may be attributed in no small degree
to the lecturer's fame as an eloquent
speaker and as a man who has something
of real interest to say.
He said the exception to the statement
of Edmund Burke that you can't draw up
an Indictment against a nation is found
In the case of the Jews, and that as per
secution hates Its victims because of the
vices persecution has itself created, the
Jews, driven from the handicrafts and
many other pursuits, devote themselves In
varying degrees to finance, and are cor
dially despised for their seeming love for
money! But he pointed out that the Jews,
Instead of being proportionately the rich
est race, have been proven by the cele
brated authority on folklore, Joseph Jacobs
of London, to be the poorest. T!ie Jews,
he Bald hnse succeeded In othT pursuits
than that of money, rcTeriing to the no
table successes won by them In poetry,
the drama, music, philology and politics.
Jews aa t'ltisens.
That the Jews devote themselves most
ardently to tho acquisition of material
things Is, he said, the economic fallacy of
the day. He gave as another fallacy the
often-heard statement that the Jews are
foreigners in whatever country they may
be living In and that their allegiance Is
"distinctly Jewish. Among others he re
ferred to Disraeli, Edwin Lasker of Ger
many, Ferdinand La Salle, the great ex
ponent of soclullsm, and to Qambetta, who,
he said was, on one side of his ancestry,
a Jew. He said that the first foot set on
the soil of the western hemisphere from
the ships of Christopher Columbus was a
Jew that the first babe born In Georgia
was a Jew; that there were a dozen of
ficers of the Jewish race In the revolution
ary war; that a loan of'$500,000, which was
never returned, was made by a Jew in aid
of the revolution, and that In the war of
1812 and In the Mexican war the Jews were
honorably represented, while In the civil
war 8.000 Jews bore arms. He pointed out
that previous to the civil war the highest
officer in the American navy was Com
modore Uriah Levy, and that one of the
most notable men of the confederacy was
Judah P. Benjamin. The Jews of New
York will soon celebrate the 250th anni
versary of their coming to that city. He
asserted that' patriotism is a passion with
the Jew, and that the Old Testament Is
full of exhortations In favor of patriot-Ism.
Jews sad Christianity.
Rabbi Harrison discussed what he called
the religious fallacy and referred to the
popular Idea that the Jews are narrow and
antiquated because they will not accept
Christianity. He Bald that Jesus was a
Jew; that he taught the ethics of the Jew;
that there Is not a word In the lord's
prayer and the Sermon on tho Mount that
cannot be traced back to the Old Testa
ment and the Jewish commentaries. As
to the charge that the Jews crucified
Jesus, he said it Is not true. As those
who fought the union In the civil war
were not responsible for the assassination
of Lincoln, it being the acf of a fanatic,
neither can the Jews be held responsible
for what was tho act of the aristocrats
and plutocrats of the race, namely, the
Sadduces. These, he said, no more rep
resented the Jews as a people than the
Russian dukes. In the present state nf
affairs In thnt country, represent the Rus
sian people. He pronounced the charge a
hideous falsehood. The fact Is, he said,
the Jews received Jesus with pnlms in
Jerusalem, and also, that there were 1.0H0,
000 Jews In Palestine who neither by word
or deed contributed to the tragedy of
Calvary. He said It is a part of the
eternal glory of Juden that It produced
Jesus.
Dr. Harrison then discussed what he
termed the Imaginary prejudices, and gave
a very entertaining talk on "The Merchant
of Venice." stating that Shylock has be
come the most abominated type through
which condemnation Is visited upon the
Jews. This part of the lecture was elab
orated, and In It many Interesting deduc
tions were made, going to show that Shy
lock was very human after all and did
not deserve the opprobrium that has been
showered upon him for centuries.
TRAVELER RESENTS REMARK
Omaha Commerrlal Man Indignantly
Replies' to the Langnaffe of
Dr. Dotcher.
OMAHA. April 17. 1906-To the Editor of
The Bee: Will you please publish in your
paper the enclosed letter to Rev. Dutcher
in defense of the traveling men, and oblige.
Yours, etc.', CLARENCE W. CLOSE,
2618 Indiana Street.
OMAHA. April 17. 1905-Dr. S. D. Dutcher,
Omaha: Sir I take this liberty to ask you
why and on what grounds you should
make the remarks quoted In The Hee In
your talk lefore the Ministerial union?
When a preacher will get up In public and
call commercial travelers "pimps" and ac
cuse them of hanging around the burnt
district, I am here to tell you that you are
not fit to preach In God's house. You are
unclean and a vlllfler of your fellow man.
Why should you InBult every traveling man,
his wife and children and the firm he rep
resents? Don't you know that business
houses do not employ reprobates to repre
sent them? Don't you know that the great
majority of this hard-working army of
traveling men belong to God's army and
are his hardest fighters? Don't you know
that two-thirds of the commercial met
have wives that they love and work night
and day for, and that they have babies a
home that they pray for every night; thai
they are working honestly, honorably and
faithfully for right. Justice, truth and an
honorable record? If you don't know these
truths you had better step down and out of
God's house and come with the commercial
men of Nebraska and learn how to be a
gentleman, how to speak of your fellow
man In the light of Justice and with a
Christian spirit. I think you have Insulted
publicly every traveling man on the road,
and we will expect you to make youi
apology Just as public.
CLARENCE W. CLOSB.
Twenty-two years a traveling man.
OMAHA. ApHl 18-To the Editor of The
Bee: If Dr. Dutcher Is correctly reported
In The Bee, a more gratuitous, unwar
ranted or greater Insult has never been ut
tered against any particular class of men
I do not know Dr. Dutcher, but I do kno
something of the character of "commer
cial travelers," and In their behalf I de
mand a public retraction of the statement
If Dr. Dutcher will take the trouble t
call upon some the sales managers of tht
Jobbing houses of Omaha and Inquire Into
the character of the men eiipoyed by
them he will not find ItJIIfflcult meet the
demand I have madeT Ail m listers are
not good, and it Is equally tt je that soma
commercial travelers are bad. Bui It
would be as unwise and untrue to say that
all ministers are bad as It is for Dr.
Dutcher to make the statement he has re
garding commercial travelers. It is more
than likely that there is not a church In
Omaha that dees not number among Its
members a commercial traveler or some
one connected with a commercial traveler's
family. E. E. BRANDO,
Manager National Lead Company.
Diner's Digesters Destroy Dyspepsia
Germs and make the stomach healthy. Bus
them and try them. At Myers. DUl- Druj
Co.
Sam'l Burns offers a Havilan4 dim
set, new decoration, $16.75.
afternoon to the city clerk that tho dog t'nent and one of the most marvelous engl
inns for 10B ouaht to reach here on Anrii neenng reais. ine coioraao Bl soutnern
20. Should the tags arrive on time the
selling will commence at once and people
owning dogs will be given ten days In
which to provide tugs for them. Mr. Mc-
Gill said last night that he proposed start
lng out early on the morning of May 1
with attVAHl v.rnni anil wntlM tmni-,in4
. . -. -i i ,1,1, . I The new towns along the Chicago Great
.-...-.. Weitern raiway offer wonderful openings
Railway also offers many other attractive
trips Into the mountains. Send t cents In
stamps to T. E. Fisher, Denver, Colo, to
cover postage on a beautifully Illustrated
book. T. E. FISHER,
General rassenoer Agent, Denver, Colo.
a tag. lie further made me statement
that the city was overrun with worthless
curs and dog fights on the streets are oc
currlng every few minutes. The price of
tags will remain the same last year. As
last year, the city pound Is located on
the tracks Just north of the L street vla
duct.
Train Crews Moat Move.
Orders have been posted at the street
car barna to the effect that rommenclng
May I all crews running on the Walnut
Hill line must report at the new car
barns, Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets
inn oraer win cause tne removal of a
large number of motormen, conductors
and their fanilliea to the northern limits
for all lines of business and trade. "Town
Talk" gives particulars. For sample copy
address Edwin B. Maglll, Mgr., Townslte
Dept., Chicago Great Western railway,
Omaha, Neb
Mr. H. Heyn, photographer, Is not now In
original location, but at 318-20-22 8. 15th Bt
Two-story building west side of street.
Harry B. Davis, unaenaker. Tel. V2T1
II K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jewler.
Automobiles for rent. 'Phone ?161.
Invitation to Kalena.
me. iu .n. nurwiern umus Actlng Mayor Zlmman has received an
of South Omaha. Some of the train crews Invitation, addressed to the mayor, city
runnlna on this Unit hv aireuilv rr.n, council and cltisens of Omaha. Invltlna all
1 , - . V. W . V, , I V, . . . . V. . I
for accommodation. In South Omaha and Sn'jVerV of Gene'r.T s" Grant by the
the order Issued Tuesday will hasten the Grant Birthday association at Galena. 111..
removal of .more men and their families. Thursday, April 27. William Jennings
inner u
At the present time quite a number of cot
tages are tetng put up In the vicinity of
the new car barns and more are being
planned. Some ef the crews will reilde on
the Omaha side of the line and others In
South Omaha near the new car barns.
Bis Cattle Ran.
Tuesday's receipts of cattle at the stock
yards was the largest In four months. Up
to the hour of closing the yards 314 cars.
holding 7,047 head, were unloaded and
yarded. Live stilt dealers at the South
Bryan will dell
the oration.
DIKD.
MATH I ES Vosak, Tuesday. April 18,
aged 80 years.
Funeral from famllv residence. 123iu Rn
1 9 U , T1.M...I. .. . . 1 1. " .
.win ., ,1 ui v.,,. i t, u tun i p. ni. in
tennent Bohemian National cemetery
Friends Invited.
KENNEDY Howard, at' Omaha April 18,
ltJ6, In his 73d year.
Funeral Thursday. April JO, at 2 o'clock
p. ni. irom rir.t Presbyterian church.
FA RNH A M-V Philip P, Jr., at Leadvllle.
twtw.i tyrii cu 4W earn.
GELETT BURGESS
contributes an Intensely Dramatic aril Snsst1oml Story of
International Conspiracy In
A HAGA. Ifl
use H
THE
JMRT
Oily
o r
CLETERHIIII
MAY NUMBER
Just Out
GENERAL FREMONT
was a peerless pathfinder and pioneer. Johlt Guitd
is a peerless brewer and pioneer. In 1849 Fremont
crossed the Sierras into Upper California; and in
1854 John Gliltd founded his famous brewery
on the Upper Mississippi, at La Crosse. There
in a brewhouse built of rough-hewn logs
manors
was born ' 'in the days of old, the days of
gold, the days of '54." But long ago the old
log brewhouse was replaced by a more
modern structure, which in '98 was des
troyed by fire, but from its ashes, has
arisen the present magnificent structure
.of steel and stone, wherein PEERLESS in its
virgin purity and delicious flavor is brewed, from
"Nature's Choicest Barley-Malt and Hops
And Water Flowing Clear from Granite Rocks."
TRY PEERLESS HAVE A CASE SENT TO YOUR HOME.
SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES
The John Gund Drewlng Co., La Crosse, Wis.
w. C. tleyden. Manafer, Omaha Branch, JOS South Uth Street, Omaha. Neb. "Phone 2144
a
