TI1F, OMAHA DAILY FIEEJ THURSDAY. MAY 4. IMS.
SANDERSON IS NOT ALARMED
Btji Hill Project Bai Rigbt to Crosi
Indian Reservation.
Will NOT BUY t UP ELECTRIC LINE
, (.
DUes-edlta Ktorr that WHehcoeU Will
K a tore Federal l.aw ana
' Dear RIM-I-Wr
to Road.
t
A" Lincoln paper has made the discovery
that., James J. Hill hss encountered a
snaf' In the )rAnotlon of his Ashland
Blou City line.' that snag being a federal
law fpreventlng him from crossing the
Winnebago Indian reservation. General
C. V Mand-rson. solicitor for the Burling
ton arid therefore the chief legal Hill rep
resentative at B. & M. headquarters, takes
issutf with thla alarming view. ' ' '
Tha Lincoln parler auya the snag la the
dlsroyery of a ruling of the Interior de
partment that but one line of railroad can
he granted permission to cross an Indian
reservation, and, as the Sioux City, Homer
Boiithern Inlerurban railroad holda the
right to cross the reservation, It looks to
soma as If the OrV-at Northern wl'l have
to go around or abandon the idea.
Bonlfc of the contractors from St. Paul
are quoted as aaylng that the matter would
be held up Indefinitely until some move
was made which would remove the ob
stacle, George W. Loomla 6f the Burlington said
that the Burlington went no further than
to make the preliminary survey when It
was aken oft the hands of the Burlington
by the Great Northern, which road under
took, the construction of the road. He
said 'that since that time tho Burlington
has had nothing to do with the matter.
General Maodrrsoh was aaked what his
road would do If Mr. Hitchcock enforced
the alleged order against two roads cross
ing the reservation and replied that there
was np such law. He added: "There Is,
however, a general law which gives the
right of way to all railroads over all In
dian reservations. This Is probably a
schema by a proposed railroad on paper
to frighten us Into purchasing that road,
but we are not in the habit of being
frlghtntied so easily."
Another Burlington official stated that
the Great Northern had the sanction of ths
secretary of the Interior and has had It for
over a week . H added that it was the
duty p.f th. secretary of the Interior to
grant thla permission when asked, because
of the general' law which gives the right
to a railroad company to cross a reserva
tion. ' " '
James 4?.' Ilaynes, ' private secretary to
Senator Millard, Is secretary of the Sioux
City, Homer & 'Southern railroad, and he
says that the report In' a Lincoln paper
that Senator Millard was president of the
new road "was erroneous, as the senator
Is In no way connected With the road. He
Mid that the Homer line was granted the
right of way across the' reservation long
before the Great Northern Nebraska exten- '
slon was ever thought Of and that the
senator assisted In' securing the right of
way across the reservation for the Homer
road, but not as an officer" or even a stock
holder of the road.
short Time for Freight.
Railroad aw, and fruit Jobbers in this
city are Interested "In the effect that the
newly opened San Pedro line from Salt
Lake City m- Ixii Angele will have on
freight rates between southern California
and the Missouri river. : It Is conceded that
th time -will, be materially shortened, but
whether this will ' reduce ".the rates 'as
well Is a ft'uetlon yet to be settled. When
the road was opened Monday a freight
achedule of sixty-eight hours was put into
ffect between the- two terminals and prior
to that time 4he freight destined from Los
Angeles U Salt Lake City and neighboring
points was accustomed te consume from
fUe to six days on the road. The officials
of the new road" clulm- they will be able
lo maintain .the vnew schedule and after
the road settles a little to reduce the run
ning time several hours.
The difference in time which favors the
new road, gives to It the command of the
freight situation so far as many points
In I'tah, Colorado and Montana are con
cerned, and (he probabilities of a through
fast frelgh-;servtce with the Vnlon Pa
cific and Northwestern will make its value
felt. This would give It nearly all of the
fast through fruit business, which Is yearly
growing and already is a very considerable
proportion of the . business of the trans
continental roads.
Local officers 'of the Union Pacific say
that as jobn, as the road is more settled a
through car service will be established
from the' Missouri river to Ix Angeles.
The Santa. Fe .gets a good share of the
fruit shipments, and It Is claimed that at a
meeting' between Traffic Director Stubbs
of the Harrlman lines and Traffic Manager
Chambers' of the Santa Fe, held In Salt
Lake City.'. Saturday, an understanding was
reached' as to an acceptable division of the
fruit business.
The Bulk .Pedro road will take the city
official IjBalt l-ake City 'and the mem
bers ojNthe. -Commercial club to Los An
gele'uy.t;Uie'ueW Hhe Saturday.
u '' Trlesam Approves
E. Hi Harrlinaii Km given his utmost ap
proval ;Td the' gasoline, motor Just turned
out t$. Jlie Omaha officials of the L nlon
Facl raol likewise -has approved the
plan tut an ocean to ocean tour by thla car.
Officer: Of the Southern 'and V nlon Pa
cific andi Oregon" Raljway & Navigation
roads' ;ie"..r(ow arranging for an elaborate
long cOatunce test'of the new car.' It la In-
-.mui 10 operae the xjar rrom Omaha to
Portland; Ore. exhibit it a few days at the
Lewis an! Clark exposition, thence run
te San Fram-ls.-o over the Shaata route,
fronnXhera to Lrs'Angeles. from the latter
city to- New 'Orleans, and thence to Chl
cago.vla, St.. LpuUs When the car reaches
Chicago-. ft will make.it speed and hauling
pnwe, ,rgn 'front this city to Milwaukee
"and return. ..After th.l the motor will be
takij-to -w ierk -via Buffalo and from
GothltA--r--fc to Wnisha, by way of Wash
ington, 't'lttsburg and Chicago, thua cover
ing lfa...souUyen.. Thla la tor the purpose
of tenting' Irs king distance abilities, power
on gi4des,'-and 'te aatlsfy the curiosity of
railroad meh between the two oceans, who
tt'-.:'-: .
the
have manifested unusual Interest In
Innovation.
It Is exported that within a few days
officers of the Harrlman lines In Chicago
will Announce the Itinerary of the entire
trip.
THREE FUNERALS ARE HELD
Frank tl. Cioodaell and Tiro Yoaaa;
Mem Drowned Are Laid
at Rest.
Funeral services over the remains of
Frank A. Goodscll, an old resident of
Omaha who died Sunday morning, were
held from St. Peter's Catholic church,
Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth, Wednes
day morning at t o'clock. Rev.- Father
McLaughlin, pastor of 8t. Peter's, con
ducted the services, which consisted Of a
requiem mlssa cantata. Father McLaugh
lin also preached the funeral sermon.
Many friends of Mr. Goodsell were pres
ent, at the services. Interment took place
at Holy Sepulchre 'cemetery. Mr. Goodsell
was for many years actively engaged In
railroad work and until ft short time ugo
was an engineer on the T'nlon Pacific.
The following msn acted as pallbearers:
J. H. Chnell. Timothy Ryan, W. J. Avvy,
A. G. Herrett, Robert Mulr, WIlllarA Cum
mlngs, J. B. Hornlfl ahdVH. Bany. Mr.
Goodsell leaves a large smlly, among
which are two daughters. Mi. W. H. Mur
ray and Mrs. Kelley, both residing at 1H
South Twenty-ninth street,. A son, Oscar
Goodsell, also survives the deceased, who
Is now traveling auditor for- the Burling
ton Railroad company.
The last of the three victims of the Cut
Off lake drowning was laid to rest at
Forest Uwn cemetery Wednesday after
noon. The funeral of Wlllard Johnson was
hi-ld from the residence of his father, 8716
North Thirtieth street, at 2 o'clock, and
Carl Lundquist was burled from his late
residence, 3337 Spauldlng street at 1 o'clock.
Rev. K. C. Curry of Calvary Baptist
church preached the sermon over the re
mains of Wlllard Johnson. The rall
bearer for the Johnson funeral were: Ray
Elridge, Howard Fendelson, Frank Marks,
Frank Fredrlcks, Lyle Smith and Willie
Johnson. ' ,
Rev. P. M. Llndhurg of the Swedish
Lutheran church officiated at the services
of Carl Lundquist. The pallbearers for
the funeral w 'te: R. O. Alsman, Joseph
Nichols. F.d Maloney,- Kdward Kauffone,
Gus Lundall and Ray Klotx. Both funerals
took place at Forest Lawn.
NO TAXES FOR" NINETY DAYS
Jndare Manger Costlnsei Restraining
Order Against Collectors- In
Railway Litigation.
Judge Munger Issued an order Wednesday
morning In the United Btates circuit court,
vacating the order appointing W. - W.
Morsman, as special master commissioner
to take testimony in the L'nlon Pacific tax
Injunction matter.
The case now remains as a proceeding In
equity and loth sides are given ninety
days, or until September 1. to take, testi
mony and submit the matter to the court,
The same general rule applies In the Bur
lington case, which Is brought on similar
Issues.
The restraining order preventing the tax
collecting officials of the several counties
from enforcing the collection of delinquent
tfl. hv distress warrant aaalnst the rail
roads will therefore continue for ninety
days longer.
Judge Munger Wednesday afternoon over
ruled the acceptance to the' offer In ' the
Burlington tax case. The case was argued
before Judge Munger Monday : morning,
wherein the Burlington' attorneys' filed att
exception to the -answer. of Attorney Gen
eral Norrls Urown on behalf of the various
county treasurers of the state relstlve to
the enforcement of the collection of the
taxes assessed by the State Board of
Equalisation. This . decision of Judge
Munger now places the Burlington case on
the same footing with that of the Union
Pacific tax case.
OLD BUILDINGS ARE DOOMED
Dilapidated Structures Marked for
Demolition by City Building
Inspector Wltbnell.
Building Inspector Wlthnell has started
out to send a number of structures within
the fire limits that he declares badly de
cayed, dilapidated and In a dangerous con
dition, to the happy hunting grounds. Ho
has submitted list No. 1 to the council,
which will pass upon It In lieu of the old
Advisory board.. The buildings markeu
for destruction are: Frame coal shed at
1013 North Twenty-third street; frame
building at 108 North Tenth, two frame
cottages at 848 and 861 South . Twenty-
fojrth; two-story brick stable at 1114
Douglas; six frame shacks at 814-22 Cum
ing street; barn In the rear of 2113 Cali
fornia, and a shack at 60S Norh Sixteenth
street.
BOUND OVER FOR HIS ACT
Man Charged with -Opening -Fellow-.'
. Prisoner's Mall Held for
" . Trial. '" .",-' '-. ..'.
Charles Cartwrlght waa bound over to
the federal grand Jnry . by - Vnlted Btates
Commissioner. Anderion ln U.flOO for open
ing a letter addressed -to' "Victor Enlraum
and extracting a draft for 825 therefrom
and appropriating the'money to ' his own
use. Cartwrlght and Enbaum were fellow
prisoners In the Douglas county Jail and
during their exchange of confidences En
baum told Cartwrlght that he expected the
letter, and Cartwrlght' who' got out of Jail
before Enbaum, captured the ' letter,
forged the endorsement on the draft and
spent the proceeds.
Stupendous
Bargains in New Dress Fabrics
Entire tjreaa goode
stock of the well
known modiste. .
Madam
e Curie Convet
Twenty ceventh
1 1 ' r
and liroftdway,
Mew York,
This stock was sold under decree of court and secured by us through our New Yorkbuyerat a'great.
bargain. All bright, clean goods, most of them having been purchased for the spring and summer 1905 trade. Thousands upon thousand s
of yards of fnesf wool goods, richest silks, dainty wash tabries, handsome dress trimmings at a fraction of their actual value.
I Y
Sale Commences Thursday Morning, May kth.
tf
Not a yard of this tre
mendous purchase , will be
placed in regular stock
.every piece must go.
JUlAAu ULiLlJS
THE RELIABLE STORE.
The grandest opportunity' ',
4
for economical buying - ever,
offered in the west, you can t
afford to miss it.
Beautiful 1905 Organdies
From the Madame Curie Conver Stock.
ARNOLD'S SII.K ORGANIMKS In
newest dpsilgiif, Madame Convrr's tide
qunllty, In tuls sale, . 25C
Shenrer-I.oulh's French OrganiHe
Handsome fabrics, Madame ('Oliver's
!e to $1 yd. qualities. rtJJ
in tbln sale, ynrd MiJU
OOo HiKh Grade (ros Roman Ornandles
fro In (his sale at.
15c
125 c
yard
25c
5ie Arnold's Silk Oi'KHiidies, in choicest
!." patterns, In this -f f"Y
sale at, yard lyC
MAllAMK t'OXVKR'S 3HC ORGAN
DIES Great variety, In this
sale at, yard
MADAMK OONVERS 2SH"? ORGAN-
DIES-In all new styles, salei
price, yard
MADAMK CON VERS 'J.C ORGAN
, DIES Greatest snap ever offered In
Omaha, at. ti.
yard IUC
Several thousand yards of fine Organ
dies Voiles and other wash fabrics,
in odd lengths, but all up-to-date
styles, Jn this sale at, y 1
oholef, per yard. A. 2C"OC
Handsome Wool Dress Fabrics
From the Mme. Curie Conver Stock
INCLUDING ALL THE CHOICEST 1905 WEAVES
I
e if
ELEGANT GRENADINES, 40 hwhv wide, strictly all silk and
wool; Mme. Cmm-r's $1.50. $2.30, $3.50 and $5.00
qualities; in this sale at. vard
Handsome 50-inch Mohairs, Tailor Suitings, Voiles, Etaniinos
emnps, ptc; Mine. Conver s f 1.00, $1.25, $1.50 l f
rc
69c
qualities in this sale at, yard
NOBBY SriTINOB, In Mohair, Kolllennrs
and Silk and Wool Crepes; Mme. Con
ver's 11.00, $2.00 and $3.00
qualities; choice In this sale,
yard
59c
Thonssnds of Ysrds of All Wool and Silk
and Wrol Dress Fabrics, in nil kind of
odd length Roods, for which Mme Con
ver, got from $1.(10 to $.100 per vnrd- to
&:T"' 39c 25c
GREAT SILK BARGAINS
From the Madame Curie Conver Stock
Thousands of yards of High Grade Foreign and Domestic Silks, In the sea
son's latest patterns, colors and weaves.. Greatest bargains ever seen in the
west. .
SHANTUNG PONGEE A beautiful silk, Bl'NGAIXIW rONGKE Rajah ,weHvo. a
27 Inches wide, very much like Kazali, regular 86c value, In this sale Akc
worth $1.00 yard, sale price, esn "at, yard OW
' yard CJOC fiE SILK PONUKK-Splendld value
HIJ1 PONGEK 3S Indies wide, one of the at "5c per yard, in this
season's most popular, weaves, Afin srrent sale, at, Ofl-
worth Jl.tw, at, yard.. vard yv
50,000 YARDS ELEGANT NEW SILKS
In Fancy Brocades, Small Figures, f'hecks, Dots, Stripes, Print Warp ef
fects. Plain and Glace Taffeta, Marseilles, the new Thais, Rubyratt. in all
colors. White and Black Taffetas and Wash Silks, of all descriptions. Come in
ail sorts of lengths, and all worth from ion to $0.00 per yard. Divided for this
great sale into six Immense lots
LOT 1 CHOICE, per. f Q,, . J.OT 4-CHOJCE. per Ar
yard IVC yard.... OC
LOT 2 CHOICE, per "OBI,-, "LOT & CHOICE, per
. yard j- yard. ..;...'. UOW
LOT S-CHOICE. per 1 ,-,LOT 6-CHOICE, per QCP
yard........ , .. '..
Dress Trimmings and Fittings
From the Madame Curie Conver Stock.
$1.00 All over trimmings, per yard
$1.50 All over trimmings, per yard
$2.50 All over trimmings, per yard ......
$.'l.oo All over trimmings, per yard ,
$5.00 All over trimmings, per yard
DRKSS KITT1XGS.
. .30c
,.49c
, .5lte
. . .fit'
Deiong's hooks and eyes
Kleineit's dress shields ..
Silk dress shields
AH silk plain binding
f yards mohair skirt braids
Velveteen skirt binding
5oe. Applique trimmings, per yard
?l.oo Applique trimmings, per yard ..Sftc
$2.00 Applique trimmings, per yard 69c
fioc Dress Braids at, per yard ,20c
25c Dress Braids at, per yard .?5c
10c Dress Braids at. per yard . . , '. .He
5oc Sleeve Laces, at, per yard .. ,25c?
35c sleeve laces, per yard . Iflc
$1.00 aleeve laces, per yard... .Site:
ju iiiimense tor or applique and lace remnants from the stock will go at
aoout OA rj-KJ L It TH ACTUAL COST
. 5c
.10c
.He
15c
GOSSIP ON COMMISSION.' ROW
Sprint: Chicken. Are IMn.np,
and Costlr I'.veu
to the Illcb.
but
Scarce
Plump Bprlng chickens are on the market
many years'wcperie'nce. He Is pastor of a
church In -London, where he has been very
successful as an evangellnt, Iast October
he was sent td'-'AmeTlcs as delegate to
the national council of 'Congrcjfatlonal
churches, which met st Des Moines. He
attracted much attention there and later
at lirooklyn.' where 'he 'filled Dr. Newell
T-,M.lnk lllllla . . . I ! . t t I .
now, though In very limited numbeis. iw gpenajnK (our montng m m eountry
weeks ago a small consignment camJ"; flt the Invitation-of the national evengel
but none others arrived until .: esl"""' ; istic committee ' of the Congregational
They are, of course, all Incubated fowls , .
and thus far they have come Worn ine general Invitation to attend the services
western part of the state. A lot of tine ones i ext(,ndo(J; aff ,hc mPt,tlnRS are to be non.
has Just been received by the David to n ; pct u Ou't-ot-town ministers are in-
, . t. nn o n n fine- t
company. They weign iruu. j .yited.
half to two pounds, are oi hum.
flesh and exceedingly plump. They are
very young fowls, having been rushed to
their present size as rapidly as the science
of reeding could make them grow.
Their appearance Indicates that they are
toothsome birds. Indeed, but the prlce-oh,
my! The exceeding scarcity of the early
article makes It a delicacy for millionaires.
One has to pay from $7 to $7 50 a dozen for
.vi.w.. At iho commission house, and
IMU Vllll."
RENTS IN JOBBING DISTRICT
Subject
M.
Is Debated by teal Estate
i and Commercial Club
President.
The meeting of the Omawa Real Estate
exchange . Weduesday developed into a de
bate hut ween President Wright of the
In Omaha, Mr. Wright said he did not
think it ' would be necessary to raise the
rents here because they were high In Kan
sas City.
Ills remarks were met by arguments
from Mr. Dodge srnd Mr. McCsgue. They
hold that there would not he much eastern
money Invested in buildings for the Jobbers
as long as they refused to pay more than
6 per cent. The money which went to
Kansas City was here six weeks, they
said, and when It went to the latter place
It was eagerly snapped up at 7 per cent.
Their opinion was that the east could
find plenty of places to invent Its money
to a similar advantage, and hence would
not come to Omaha under existing condi
tions. The committee on water rates reported
satisfaction with the recent reduction. It
was Instructed by the. exchange to use
Its best endeavors In the .ensuing week to
secure the locations of the hydrants which
I'.ad been ordered.
twelve years and ha hud charge of of.
flees at Lincoln, 8t. Joseph and Omahi.
He will be succeeded by S. J. Murphy, who
Is now superintendent of the office at Tex
arkana, Tex. Five years ago Mr. Murphy
was an ass'stant In the Omaha office.
If he wishes to buy a single fowl at the , j u McCague .on the subject of rentHls
In the Jobbing district. It was understood
butchers, he must pay me buu ..v
the retailer, , making a total or pernap n
centa. On account ot the high price the
local demand has not yet been large and
the dealers have been able to meet It.
The fowls wilt be coming In every wees.
. ii ,,mKor t Vi u f there
now, bUt in SUCH nun...-" - ' V
will nott any co-jKiuerabie aecrease m ...
price for some t'.me. In June tney iu-
mure plentiful and cheaper, and in ..July
there promises lo be an abundant supply.
ARGUMENTS ON MOISE. CASE
Gorier and Baxtei- Tnrrsn wm nr.
ot Violating Federal Reve
nue last,
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and. deaths have
been reported to the Board f Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours -ending at noon
Wednesday:
Births Joseph Grady, 813 "North Twenty
fourth, boy; Edward Chappelf Kennon,
girl; Murk Volwlch, liiuS Leavenworth, girl
Deaths .Vary Camow. 1W7 South Thir
teenth, S: Frjncls M. O'Hanlon. "10 Park
avenue. ; Carl O.' Lindqulst. 33.16 Spauld
lng; ; George Telts. Seventeenth and
WehM'r. it: Wlllard Johnson, S716 North
Thirtieth, 17; John B. Osborne, Hu2 Brown,
WD
- V . ....
MVS
Is to love children, and no
home can be completely
i happy without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
Mother Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays-nausea, nervousness; ana all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares the system lor the
ordeal that he passes through
the' event' safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
THE B3ADntLD REGULATOR CO., AtUaU. C.
Arguments were submitted In the case
of the United States . againsi vnuier
Molse ft Co., Tuesday evening In the mat
ter of the seizure of seven barrels of whis
key by the fnlted States revenue author-'
Itles several monm s
ue stamps oh the casks Indicated . a
greater quantity of whiskey. In the casks
than was actually in them.-
W. F. Guilty made the argument for
the Molse company. Holding mat ine
stamps Indicated the maximum capacity
of the casks and that it was not "niatcrta.1
bb to the actual contents, as the-govern-
ment' was In nowise uerrauen, iii nai
there might have been evdn a. less quan
tity. The government, through District
Attorney . Baxter, took a different vjpw,
holding that the lax stamp was place'i
there to Indicate the actual contents and
thst It would hava ' been equally illegnl
to have had a greater amount of spirits
In ' the casks than a less quantltr- than
Indicated by the tax stamps. ......
A greater part' of the afternoon was
scent in the arguments and the case was
finally taken under advisement by Judge
Munger, who will band down his decision,
t a later day.
that Mr. Wright held opinions directly op
posite to thone expressed by the real estate
men at the meeting a week ago and he was
asked to attend."
' That per .renjr.Tiet is' enough rent for
th Jobbery W Jify for their buildings, and
that "the Jrbbtrs, are willing to pay 'lCis
the belief of Mr, Wright. With interest
and tuxes added,-, this woutd make ft gross
expense of 8 pet-cent. Mr.' Wright said
ho had heard It reported that some of the
Jobbers wanted V1 rert their buildings at
6Vfc per cent net.'but' he felt sure thut all
wlTo needed plnoes of business at all were
Willing to: pay per cent. With reference
to the report that a large sum of money
from the east had gone to erect a building
at Kansas City,' which rould pay 7 per
cent,' when' only '6 per cent had been offered
KILLY GOES JTO NEW FIELD
Local Manager of Metropolitan 1,1 fe
Insurance Company Leaves
the City.
William L. Kllly, who for four years has
been superintendent of the Omaha branch
of the Metropolitan I.lfe Insurance com
pany of New York City, Is about to change
hl field of work. Mr. Kllly announced yes
terday that he'had been ' chosen by the
coiriptin.r to open a new branch office In
central Missouri and develop the buslres'
In that locality. Hitherto the cities of that
section have been worked from "Kansas
City and St. Ixuls, which are so far away
that results hove not been as satisfactory
ns desired. Jefferson City and Columbia
are the two points under consideration, and
Mr. Killy will leave next week to Inve tl
gHte their comparative merits as a base
for operations.
Mr. Kllly has been with the company
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
W. A. Thomas of Lincoln. H. M. Stone
and James M. Rohrhaugh of Falrbury aro
stopping at the Paxton.
A. O. Wilson and George S. Johnston of
I-lncoln. H. C. Matrau of Norfolk, and
W. H. Cummlngs of Tecumseh are at the
Millard.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foster have returned
from Denver, where thev went on their
bridal trip. They will reside at 2213 Doug
las street.
P. E. Taylor of Tekamah. N. P. Wells.
William Peterson of Oakland, 8. Saunders
of Ploomfleld. K. J. Hudson of San Fran
cisco and J. K. Townsend of Groton, 8. D.,
are at the Millard.
C. W. Browne of St. Paul. J. W. Chap
man of Plattsmouth. Jjon vogel of Kan
was City, K. K. Iewls of Ogden, I'tah;
Charles E. Verity of Oklahoma City and
L. M. Weaver of Stuart are at the ller
Grand.
C. B. Finch of Kearney M. M Llchty
of NellgH, J. 8. Harman and 8. P. Dav-
lf80"..0f.T'r'n"eh. G. W. Begrlst, Charles
A. Whldan and D. C. Morton of Lincoln
Ii"? Grand U f HB",,n" r
.V-F' ,K,,aBft 6f Lincoln and A. Jenkins
of Msnley are In the city at the Mer
chants. Ralph Guthrie of Salt Lake City, Charles
Clayton and W. 8. Montgomery of Denver,
Mrs K. F. Gallagher of O'Neill, P. G.
Redlngton of Washington and Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Mf Dona Id of Jackson, Neb., are at
the Paxton.
8. O. Reese, E. R Williams. M. Burl and
Paul Burl of Randolph, H. M. Grimes of
North Platte. I). McLeod of Schuyler,
Theda Earlwlne. K. Ads Hart and Ora
Jenkins of IJnroln and A. E. Iangdon of
Papllllon are at the Murray.
Clerk of Courts, Register of Deeds and
County Clerk Barry of Greeley -county,
whose home la at Oreelev Center, is in
Omaha investigating the method of hsnd
llng the scavenger tax Sales in Dnuglfta
enmity. Mr. Barry Is so much of a pooh
bah in his home county that he looks with
rather disdainful eyes on the way the of
fices are spilt up here. r
A. A. Btuart of Fremont, G. ' I Wlllson
of Lusk. Wyo.; John Wilson of .Kearney,
John M. Tucker of Valentine, Mr. and Mrs.
John Moseman of Onkland. W. T. Willf
of Butte, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Morgan of
Herman. C. F. Abbott of Superior. II. H
Mills of Ixington, G. A. Morehouse and
J. M. Crawford of BelVldere and W. E.
Dixon of Arlington are at the Merchants.
Omaha, Casket Co. building and stock insured with u.
Let us protect you against similar loss. Telephone 0,
II. E. PALMER & SON CO.
....... : n
t '..-.,
ENGLISH PREACHER COMING
Rev, William j. Dawson ot London
: " Will Mol ! Evangelical Con
ference In Omaha.
Rev. William i. Dawson of -London.
England, is coming to Omaha tinder the
auspice of the Congregational churches,
to hold an evangelical conference. Ills
meetings will open Sunday 'afternoon1 at
8t. Mary'a Avenue Congregational church
at 4 o'clock. The evening meetipg will ba
at the First church at I o'clock.- Monday
and Tuesday at 4 and S o clock Mr.
Dawson will conduct meetings at - the
First church.--' '."
Mr. Daw sou la an English clergyman of
II JL ' a
let ' 1
insnnaamnan
i
:
-' i
4"
For Women's Pains
should be taken all the year round, by every woman who suffers
from pain, weakness or irregularity. . ' ; - ' . '
Ask. for . " ; - ". - !
WINE
OF,
It Regulates
ii the Functions
NO MORE FLOODING
Mrs. Ann Belle Thornton, of EUza
vllle, Ky., writes: "Cardui has
"f otm for me what our best doctors
failed to do. I suffered surely what
no ovher poor woman has everything
but death. I had falling of the womb,
Irrecular periods, flooding, etc. Car-
- dul has cured me permanently In every
V fespeKt, and I am now restored back
to good neaiin. my nusmw jim
m in praising thlsjlessedj-eniedy.,
Sold bj all Druggists In $1.00 Bottles : .v.
. A few doses of this marvelous pain cure and strength-tonic will quickly put
an end to your suffering, regulate all irregularities, relieve pain and cure the
cause, of your disease. 4 " -:
It is a safe and certain cure for female disease, headache, backache, dizziness,
cramps, falling of the womb, weakening losses, etc. Try it. . - , " . .
WRITE US A LETTER freely and f ranklptn strictest confidence, telling us all your symptoms and '
troubles. We vill send free advice (in plain sealed envelope) , how to cure them. Address: Ladies'
Aavisory uepu, i no wiauanooga Meaicine .oiuuiouK. cim. ., f
arama
;l
ft
n
