TI1E OMAHA DAILY REE: SUNDAY, MAY 28. 1903.
rvri'nriAV I Til I 1 f ClTTCCl Holbrook two of the party were left, and
LaILKjIUJ A llKAM) OtllLbb whrn they ""1 P serenely at Arapahoe
Omaha Business Boonien Bark from
Satisfactory Trip.
WELCOME EXTENDED AT EVERY STOP
Interest Aronarrl anil Nreliirnral
terllna Knamderrd Unit In Sara
to Homilt In (nil for r
lirnnLa aad Omaha.
The excursion of Omaha business men
through tlie South Plutta country came to
an end Inst night when t tie 1-5, silll n-
thuslastlc over the treatment they had re
ceived on all hand at the various points
touehed during their Itinerary, arrived at
1 o'clock at tho liurllnKt'm depot. Knoll
line when asked concerning; tho trip said
it was Impossible to dist liistiish out of the
towns visited any one In particular In re
airt of the heartiness and Rood fellowship
manifested in response to the Rieetinus of
the representatives of Omaha. The greet
ings weie not limited to the citizens of the
town:,, for the comliiK of the delegation
lind everywhere been made known as the
result of local Interest, and people from
the country fir miles around came to the
various points visited and turned the oc
casions into veritable holidays. At till
points speclHl arrangements bad been mado
for receiving and entertaining the delega
tion, and every detail showed the most
cordial appreciation of the visit and the
liveliest Interest In what tho orators of the
party bad to say.
This was tho largest party of business
men that had ever participated in an excur
sion of this kind, and there were many
evidences that the coming In close contact
with the enterprising communities was con
sidered with a livelier degree of interest,
both by the visitors and the visited, than
bad ever leen shown during previous like
tours. There wus at all times a manifest
determination to relate the Interest aroused
to solid and enduring business considera
tions and not merely to transitory enthusi
asm and good fellowship. The speeches
wcra all really Informing and appeared to
respond accurately to local Interests and
the close and sympathetic relations they
really boro to Omaha. The most convinc
ing assurances were given that Omaha
business men realize the growing import
ance of the great South Platte country and
are determined to understand Its needs and
to neglect no opportunity to establish on
a still firmer base the trade relations al
ready enjoyed.
Local Ileceptlon olablr.
A fact that excited much cumment at all
points visited was that during no preced
ing visit were such opportunities afforded
for meeting the people. The visit was made
a distinct and widely attended event. Brass
bands and other accessories, such as lunch
cons and facilities for making side trips
through the towns, all contributed not only
to the entertainment of the visitors, but
also gave them enlarged opportunities for
acquiring accurate knowledge of the enter
prise and push of the business men and
people generally.
Those who were made spokesmen of the
party. President Wright, E. Rosewater and
O. M. Hitchcock, each undertook to do
more than merely entertain the people.
They early measured the lively Interest of
tha communities visited at Its true value.
and not only showed that they understood
what the energies and enterprise of the
people had accomplished, but also gave the
soundest kind of reasons for Omaha bus!
ness men taking the deepest interest in
everything that would be of service to the
people and In aiding them In every effort
they were making to maintain the enviable
prosperity that was evidenced everywhere,
The addresses were accurately responsive
to what the people wanted to know. They
were mads to feel that their interests were
Identified with Omaha's interests.
Some Features of the Trip.
The visits were full of Interesting lncl
dents. The siren whistle of the Bemls
Omaha Bag company was attached to the
locomotive and at one and the same time
It filled the ears of the people along the
route with earsplitting announcements that
the business men's party was at hand and
scared the Jackrabblts Into adjoining coun
ties. Jack Buchanan, dressed In Highland
costume, kilt and all, attracted much at
tention with his musical bagpipes. Two
negro minstrels and two pickaninnies wera
picturesque features of the parades. The
citizens of Edison gave the party an im
mense key to the "trade of the town." At
having driven across country at unheard
of speed, they were greeted With cheers
as men who showed genuine spirit and de
termination. The, Nebraska Telephone com
pany gave the parly free and convenient
connections, thus adding much to the con
venience of the party. On all hands com
pliments were showered on Commissioner
MrVnnn and Chairman Tetter for the per
fection of their arrangements for the trip.
The advertising matter distributed along
the route whs of the most attractive and
Informing character. The Illustrated souv
enir book was In demand everywhere, and
nothing was left undone to supply every
body with practical Information.
Ono question left unanswered Is: Who
packed Art Meti s grip? Art would like to
( know.
Poetic Tribute.
At Kdison the following poetical tribute
was handed to the visitors:
A special train from down the line
Came flying through our town;
The men Inside were much too fine
To stop and look around.
Thev stopped at all the other burgs,
Hut thought this town too small
The Lincoln club tried hard to snub
And went through like a ball.
Of course a great large country town
Like Lincoln would not deign
To even look at us afar.
Nor would they stop their train.
We buy and use their articles
Because they force us to;
Still we are only particles,
Ho they go straight on through.
Now, we can tell a thing or two,
So says our maw and paw;
We give nil honor, praise to you.
Ye men of Omaha.
Henceforth we will your goods consume,
And help you all we can;
We'll make old Lincoln smoke and fume.
While you boys sit and fan.
Edison, Neb. -By O. 11. MILLER.
IIMtllA MKX AH K OF GOOD STIFF
Mutton Votes Commercial Club Party
Jolllrat Crowd Vet.
SL'TTON. Neb.. May 27.-tSpeclal.)-The
Omaha Commercial club special reached
here this morning on the trade excursion
through Nebraska. A drizzling rainstorm
prevented the reception committee from
treating their guests to a carriage drive
through the city and surrounding country,
which the business men of Sutton had
arranged for.
Th Omaha and South Omaha friends
were, however, escorted around and among
the business men on the prlncipul business
street and shook hands with old customers
and friends as well as new ones In prospect.
A large number of young women braved
the storm and helped to make the oc
casion Interesting and lively. Sutton votes
that the Omaha Commercial club Is made
up of good stuff and by far the Jolliest
crowd that has called this way.
HARVARD, Neb., May 27.-(Speclal.)
Although the hour was quite early and
few people knew of Its coming, the shrill
whistle of the train conveying the business
men's excursion from Omaha, brought out
a fairly good representation of the business
men of Harvard to extend a hearty wel
come as the train came into the city at
an early hour this morning. Had con
ditions been more favorable, a larger rep
resentation would have Joined In this
greeting, but sufficient evidence was given
to satisfy those with the excursion of tho
kindly feeling the business men and citi
zens generally have for the commercial
advantages Omaha gives to central Ne
braska. CRETE.' Neb., May 27.-(8peelal Tele
gram.) The Omaha commercial men ended
their successful three days' trade winning
excursion In this cltv this evening. Thev
arrived an hour and a half behind scheduled!
time, so proceeded without ceremony to
the Cosmopolitan hotel, where they stowed
away a splendid supper, and after mingling
with the local business men for a short
time departed at 8:40 for "home, sweet
home."
Sacred Concert !Sxt Sunday.
A sacred concert will be given on next
Sunday evening, June 4, at St. Patrick's
church, South Fourteenth and Castellar
streets. A program of unusual excellence
has been prepared, on which appear the
names of some of our city's very best mu
sicians. The full strength of St. John's
choir will lend Its assistance, which of
Itself Insures the musical success of the
program. Mr. J. A. Schenck, who is Identi
fied with St. John's choir as organist and
director, will conduct the choruses, in
which about fifty voices will participate.
The object of the concert is a most worthy
one that of defraying the expense re
cently Incurred In repairs and Improve
ments on the church The program in its
entirety will be given In next Sunday's
Bee.
FRATERN ALS JOIN FOR FIGHT
Beneficiary Societies Will Go-Operate and
Eeiiat Order for Taxing Securities.
WILL NOT APPEAL AGAIN TO STATE BOARD
A. H. Harnett. Attorney for Woodmen
f the World Says Other
titles Are ntddlnsi (or
Headquarters.
Attorneys for the Woodmen of the World,
Woodmen Circle, Royal Highlanders,
Ancient Order of United Workmen and a
number of other Important fraternal bene
ficiary organisations Incorporated in Ne
braska have decided to co-operate to resist
the action of the State Board of Equaliza
tion In attempting to assess all moneys,
credits and personal property of such as
sociations. The fraternals will not appeal to the
state board again, believing this body in
Instructing county assessors to list all Buch
property has fcono too far to recede be
comingly. Instead, objection will be raised
before the various county boards of equali
sation where the personal property la as
sessed. In case the county boards rule
against the fraternals, then the cases will
be appealed to the district court and to
the supreme court, if necessary. The
purely fraternal organizations, without In
surance features, are to be assessed upon
regalia, lodge furniture and fixtures and
such small amounts as may be in the
hands of the local treasurers, thus forming
another class affected by the ruling, which
will have to look out for Itself.
Money is Protected.
. As these are Incorporated In other states,
together with some of the benetlclary as
sociations, no great quantity of money can
be reached by Nebraska assessors, with the
possible exception of the Elks in Omaha,
who have about $10,000 In a fund In the
hands of the trustees. With regard, to
taxing real estate the fraternals have no
dispute and are willing to pay for lands
and office buildings, except those rooms
actually used by the orders.
"Nebraska Is the first state that has at
tempted to tax fraternal beneficiary or
ders," said A. II. Burnett, one of the at
torneys for the Woodmen of the World.
"Ohio, Missouri and Indiana have laws
expressly exempting such property. We
propose to test the ruling of the state board
and determine whether or not, under the
law, taxing authorities have a right to
assess our property. I believe that the
opinion of the attorney general . Is not
against allowing county boards of equali
sation to use their own discretion In the
matter of Interpreting that part of the
laws exempting religious, charitable and
benevolent organizations. If the county
boards are against us, however, the next
step will be in the district court. Details
of the procedure have not been mapped out,
but will be by the attorneys In conference
as often as need be.
"To the fraternal Insurance orders In
corporated In and having head oflices In
Nebraska this means a great deal. Each
has an emergency fund for the payment
of death and liability claims, and these
would be assessed. The Woodmen of the
World has a fund of this character amount
ing to about $2,600,000, about $600,000 of
which Is In government bonds and there
fore nontaxable. The remainder Is In
munclpal bonds. The Royal High
landers, with head offices at Aurora,
In Hamilton county, have something like
$600,000 Invested In farm mortgages; the
Woodmen Circle, about' $260,000 In municipal
bonds, and so on. The taxation of these
sums, amounting to $30,000 a year for the
Woodmen of the World, for Instance, would
mean an Increase In the pro rata assess
ment of members. Briefly, It would all
have to be paid by the poor man, who has
sought the insurance and other benefits of
the organizations.
"J. C. Root, head of the Woodmen of the
World, Is In receipt of letters from com
mercial clubs In St. Louis, Kansas City,
St. Joseph, Council Bluffs and other cities
urging htm to transfer the headquarters
from Omaha, assuring him that In their
states there Is no danger of taxation."
OUR LETTER BOX
Under Every Symptom of Disease Lurks Cer
tain Danger of Ultimate Physical Collapse
With Attending Mental Prostration
hft doom Of thalp miinhnwf
Elated "Tl 5" T 5 -V1 vlfor- Your nervous Astern 1. bern.dS:
Dieted and your mind weakened and Impaired. Life Is not wast It should be i
iLTrH"?:"?, 'looY 'rkodln, ha. taken the place bright project.
Who are tutlnar mrrfui k a . . .
Dhv.icil wkI.. .." '., ::?lr.mVn"oa Dy silently Buffering from
mA . "i oi ongni prospects
w. rK u no longer enjoy your dally labors or duties- vnurl
riht; r? r"a,'M unrefreshlng. and each morning you awaken again to
lh .oh-S:Le" .rwe'i"i'" ??' -Rr aioal imr"dlm.nt.lnd.ak..2s. Ini yll
position among your
en wishing for death
losses and day drains
GONORRHOEA or SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISON
ThST'wuai' M"UU "'Ctl " vrffrXj treated private disease
STRICTURE, VARICOCLE, GLEET, PROSTATIC,
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES.
Hon. Get the right treatment and be cured aulr.n. f.i- vi- ".uA.?onu'
Man's Fitness for Marriage
In. Jmirriage "than V knew'tha? he Is TCTSrSiAy lytSk;
respect, and no greater mistake can be made In life than to marry while VhVZ
tofi; K.!? 'Vff.J blighting weakness or polson"." prtv.u'o?
wnoaasa irviflm n&a at
s n v tlma Kaan tn11it bb-J. u
..h"!.?, k U I1". 'whoae depleted man hoc forbidsVny poss blllty of
SpecVaUaU haplme" houW ,0 consulting the Ylectro-Medlcai
I f '
DOGfiBS fmIS .1
The Ant and the na;ar tamp,
Mr. Barber, Is your business a little shy?
Is the fellow around the corner beating
you out at every jump? If so, there must
be something wrong. Why not take a
lump of sugar and find out just what the
trouble is? The size and shape of the
lump Is Immaterial Just so long as it Is
the "real thing." Take It to a place fre
quented by ants and watch the result.
Not many minutes will elapse before that
lump of sugar will begin to "do business,"
and the longer you watch it the more
business It will do. Ants will come from
all directions and on their way they will
pass many good things. Even something
that looks "Just as good" will be passed
up like a white bean, as Mr. Ant goes
straight for the real sweet. How does
the ant know so much? Perhaps he
saw the sugar advertised or perhaps acme
one told him about It, but he knows that
the lump assays 100 per cent in flue satis
faction. Now, Mr. Barber, how many points of
satisfaction does a customer get In your
shop? How many second-rate and old
style methods do you employ? If you will
substract your shortcomings and lack of
up-to-dateness from the business you
ought to do you will And that you have
about all the customers you are entitled
to.
Of the various methods and articles that
might Improve your shop we will mention
but one, but that one Is a winner. It Is an
antiseptic scalp remedy, called Newbro's
Herpiclde, and people take to It like ants
take to sugar. It is "the original remedy
that kills the dandruff germ," and by far,
the most exquisite of the high class hair
dressings. It appeals to the discriminating,
to the fastidious and to the free spenders.
It 1b thoroughly antiseptic. It tenches pro
phylaxis and suggests cleanliness. As
cure for dandruff, falling hair and Itching
scalp, it stands In a class singularly Us
own.
In conclusion: Be honest with your cus
turners, Mr. Barber, and let all your rules
work both ways. After you have passed
two shoe stores to buy your favorite make
of footwear at a certain store because you
can get who,t you want without question,
do not go back to your shop and while
standing In those same new shoes, tell a
customer that you have something "Just
as good" as Herpiclde. He may doubt your
Intentions and he may have personal views
on the subject that will land him In an
other barber shop next time. The Barber's
Journal.
Patronise KatahlUhed Business Men.
OMAHA, May W.-TO the Editor of The
Bee: Iefme give some advice to readers
of the article In your paper headed "Holds
a Teck and Not a Beck." If the housewife
would buy goods from regularly established
business men, who pay taxes, employ help
and contribute In every way to build up
the city, they would get full measure. If
they prefer to buy from peddlers, who are
here today and gone tomorrow, they must
take their chances.
YOVR8 FOR OMAHA.
Aaalnat the Depot Hoar.
OMAHA. May ?7.-To the Editor of The
Bee: When at the I'nlon depot the other
day I noticed parties crowding for tickets
at the ticket window. All this annoyance
would be avoided If they had a rail, so that
people would have to go In at one side
and go out at the other, and the hog who
crowds In ahead of everybody would be
forced to take his place In line. There was
no depot policeman or attendant there
while the Burlington depot has a special
officer to keep people In line.
AN OLD TRAVELER.
Railroad Taxes In Iowa.
OMAHA, May M.-To the Editor of The
Bee: How the Iowa system of taxing rail
roads works out In practice Is well Illus
trated by an examination of the assess
ment totals of Mills county, Iowa, a county
which adjoins Douglas county, Nebraska,
and Is about the same size.
In making a comparison with the figures
of Douglas county, Nebraska, It would be
well to remember that the farm lands In
Mills county are under assessed from a
third to a halt below their real value.
The total return as found by the county
auditor of Mills county. Iowa, shows a
gross valuation for taxation purposes of
$J0,80O,O(iO, and of this amount the railways
are contributing $3,300,000, or between a
sixth and a seventh of the total taxes of
the county.
As the series of articles on the railroads
which you are contributing to your paper
in recent Sunday numbers are of interest
to everyone who pays taxes In Nebraska, I
would be glad to see some comparisons
made with results of more equitable taxa
tion of real estate and railroads In other
states.
I presume many of the subscribers to
The Bee have written the editor in ap
preciation of the good work that is being
done by the paper In its great fight of the
taxpayers against the railways, so It Is
unnecessary for the writer to say anything
on the subject, except that there Is no de
partment of tho paper which Is better
handled than this. WALTER BREEN
Women's Clubs Defended,
LEXINGTON, Neb., May 27. -To the Edi
tor of The Bee: I have noticed the article
over the signature of ex-President Grover
Cleveland In which he attacks the women's
clubs In no very modest manner. For some
reason they do not seem to meet his ap
proval or have attained his "Ideal stand
ard" of what women's work and education
should consist of. Perhaps the reason Is
because the distinguished gentleman lived
for nearly one-half century as a club bach
elor before that Indefinable spell of , en
chantment known at romance, took pos
session of his soul and he at last knew
what home life was.
I believe In women's clubs because of the
vast good they have accomplished in child
saving work, In securing legislation on com
pulsory education, parental schools, and
Juvenile courts and In the suppression of
child labor. Women's clubs are not theo
retical. They are practical, they act, they
do things for the good of the country.
Willie men have been busy quarreling over
the money question and the tariff question,
women's clubs have been busy safe-guarding
humanity and the coming generations.
Women's clubs do not Impair the home
life; they promote It. They do not tend
to race suicide, as Mr. Cleveland suggests.
On the othee hand, the majority of their
members are mothers. They do not only
Improve their own homes, but they extend
their helping hand of .benevolence to other
homes, to other people's children, to the
fatherless and oppressed, to the poor chil
dren of the, city whose outings and vaca
tion schools are a few of the many beauti
ful philanthropies where the altruistic doc
trine of women's clubs Is apparent. Shall
we paint the Ideal wife in this day and gen
eration as one whose life is bounded by the
kitchen and drawing room, the nursery and
front porch? Any man who would not give
his wife a day off once a week or oftener
to spend an Intellectual afternoon at a
woman's club Is unreasonable, undemo
cratic and unAmeriean. I wish we might
have a club In every city, town and hamlet
all over this broad land of ours. We are
Americans and believe In education and ex
pansion. MARY A. LATKY.
n&ii t -a f rh
H r" JyMi'- LJtT? KiJfjL gpJ!SrI fcjjy H
CGVSULTATIQI FREE ol rail, write for symptom blank.
UVBdvkiaiiwa- ntt offlct Hirt-l,m.Ult.D. Sundays, l to I only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
UOS Fartuni St.. Bst. 13th an I Mtb .Streets, Oiaaha. NeV
Women Turn Another Trlrk.
Lillian Emerson and Daisy White, the
two colored women who were arrested Fri
day night, charged with robbing James
Smith of Des Moines, la , of $;, were ar
rested last night on a similar charge, tlie
victim in mis instance being William Men
ser. The women have a "crib'' at K'HeVi
Capitol avenue. I A.M night they tried a
variation on tneir usual practice or taking
all they could get their hands on. Mensnr
had a roll of nearly $100 in his watch
pocket. It appears the women abstracted
the roll, took IJ from It and then men-
aged to return the rest to the same nocket
It Is a trick not Infrequently played, as
It Is not often that a man will count his
money until after he baa gone away, and
this makes It more difficult for the victim
to prove where the loss occurred. The
police say that theso women must either
leave the city or spend their time In the
city Jail, as it Is determined to break up
lue ircuee.
Even tho first application of Newbro's Herpiclde llAmMVaZSSf,)
shows the hair-saving and satisfying "force" that Is in It. This "force"
is the sum of two characteristics that are united in no other hair remedy.
Herpiclde has the ABILITY to destroy the dandruff microbe, and the
QUALITY to delight those who wish a dainty hair dressing. It holds the
secret of popularity and pleases every otte who is discriminating enough
to have a preference. It is not sticky. It will not stain the hair.
The curative effect of Herpicide is sometimes little short of marvelous,
for after the dandruff germ is destroyed, and kept out of the scalp, the hair
is bound to grow as nature intended. It stops itching of the scalp almost
instantly.
"LIKES IT."
"I nm using my third bottle of Herpiclde, and think It Is a wonderful
remedy for the hnlr."
Ottumwa, Iowa. Signed Mrs. ("has. Orman.
"SURPRISING RESULTS."
"I have used only one bottle of Newbro's Herpiclde nnd the result Is
surprising. The scalp has been thoroughly cleansed of dandruff, old hair
has been softened and strengthened while short, soft hairs have already
appeared In bald spots."
Charter Oak, Iowa. Signed-Rev. It. X. Toms.
Send lOc In stamps tor sample to The Herpiclde Co., Dept. L Detroit, Mich.
See Window Display at
Sherman-McConnell Drug Co., Special Agents. Aa Unhealthy Htir.
B
A Healthy Hair.
)
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE NOTES
LAKE MANAWA OPENS TODAY
Ma nearer Byrne Offers Attractive Pro.
Tram for First Day at f
Ills Resort. ' v
The summer resort patrons of Omaha,
South Omaha nnd Council IBuffs are once
more requested to participate In the open
ing of a season at Lake Manawa today.
During the last two weeks this resort has
presented a busy scene, with a score of
workmen getting everything in readiness
for the opening and the result is everything
Is In better shape and the parks are more
attractive than ever before. The floral
display Is very elaborate and with 'a few
weeks' more growth promises to be a
much admired feature. The Manawa
Amusement company will pursue its policy
of last season In many respects. No ad
mission will bo charged to enter the parks
and an extensive and varied program of
amusements will be presented free, which
will be changed once a week. Covalt's band
has been re-engaged and Director Covalt
has secured a number of distinguished solo
ists and will make a special feature weekly
of some one of these.
Every afternoon and evening for the
opening week the Altons will be on the
program of tree events, with their feats of
equilibrium and contortion. The very latest
successes In tbe motion picture line will
be shown at the Casino free every evening.
At 6:S0 p. m. today Prof. Andrews will
make a balloon ascension and parachute
Jump and again on Decoration day An
drews is scheduled for his exhibition.
Fishing Is popular Just at present. Hlack
bass, crapple, perch and channel cat are
quite plentiful and some nice strings are
being caught. The merry-go-round, novelty
gallery, shooting gallery, baby racks and
other devices will add to the variety of
the diversion offered. Hundreds of settees
and swings have been placed In the groves
to Insur comfort and rest for the pleasure
hunters. 'Billy" Byrne will be general
manager of the entire resort. Every Hun
day afternoon a ball game will be played
at the. ball grounds.
Daniel H. Burnham of Washington Is
expected to be soon in Manila, where he
has gone at the request of Secretary Taft,
the Idea being to outline a new city of
Manila. Borne government buildings are
to be erected, and other Improvements will
be laid out. Mr. Burnham, who Is a mem
ber of the Washington commission, serves
without compensation. He Is also under
commission to execute some plans for San
Francisco.
"Wllkes-Barre. Fa., Is planning to beau
tify the Susquehanna water front. A
comprehensive plan lias been approved, and
the money needed Is to be derived from
the sale of some city coal lands, which
will bring in about $;0O.Ano that can only
be devoted to park purposes.
As a result of the united action of four
improvement clubs In Philadelphia the
Civic club, the Civic Betterment associa
tion, the Public Education association and
the City Parks" association, there were
eight children's farms established. The
movement In the direction of the establish
ment of the movement for school gardens
In Philadelphia Is all traced directly to the
work of these, clubs.
The open park In every portion of tlie
city Is also being advocated by the Im
provement clubs of the country. The Im
provement of parks Is said to be not nearly
as essential as the acquiring of a park be
cause It Is the open space feature of the
park that Is the great desideratum. Larger
parks In Europe are left to the people to
roam over as they choose and they are
more popular than the smaller and more
beautiful parks.
Texarkana. Tex., has one civic league on
the west side of the city and the other
portion of the city Is realizing the advan
tages which are being gained by this club,
and Is hastening to form a similar club.
The first start In this town was In beau
tifying the school grounds and the chil
dren, much to the surprise of their elders,
were soon proud of tha grounds. The clubs
have placed the garbage question In charge
of the Health board, and this body, realis
ing that It Is under Inspection, Is doing
splendid work.
Another work Is to be undertaken by
an Improvement club at Springfield, III.,
where the club Is going to ask permission
from the government to beautify the post
office grounds.
CONTEMPT CASE POSTPONED
HKDI tmi n TE.
Atroant Decornlloii la, Toesda,
Mar HO, lfMMl.
Via Chicago Ureal Western railway. Fare
and one-third for the round trip to points
within J00 rslles. Beturn limit May Jlst.
For further Information apply to S. .
Tarkhurst. Oeneral Agent, 1612 Karnam ft.,
Omaha, Neh.
If you have anything to rsde. srtv,rtle
It In. tlie For Exchange column of Tbs b
suit ku page.
Northern Pacific Train Robbed.
MISSOULA, Mont.. May 27. Train No. 2,
the North Coast JJmited on the Northern
Pacific, was held up at Bear Mouth. Mont.,
tonight. The express car was cut out and
run three miles beyond the station, where
the safe was blown up and looted. The
sheriff is forming a posse here to go to the
scene.
Hearing on Cbargs Against Water Com
pany Set for Next Tuesday Week.
WRIGHT INSISTS ON IMMEDIATE ACTION
Attorney Hall for tho Company, How.
ever, Declares He Must Have
Mora Time to Pre
pare His Case.
Despite a strenuous protest from Carl
C. Wright, attorney for the water board,
the hearing on the contempt charge against
the Omaha Water company was deferred
Saturday morning by Judge Day. Attorney
R. 8. Hall, for the company, was given
until Tuesday, June 6, to frame up his
showing why the company should not be
adjudged guilty of contempt. When the
showing Is made Judge Day will decide as
to the date of a hearing on the contempt
charge.
Mr. Hall first demanded fifteen days' time
to plead to the charge of contempt. He
contended that, except In summary pro
ceedings for contempt, the procedure should
be the same as in a civil case. He ex
pects to be busy with other phases of the
water board litigation for the next two
weeks, he said, nnd therefore thought he
ought to have the time asked.
Accuses Company of Delaying.
"This always has been the case with the
water company," said Mr. Wright, with
some heat. "It should be compelled to
plead guilty or not guilty at once, and we
should have an early hearing of the evi
dence. This order of the court has been
Ignored for a year. In the meantime the
people, who are entitled to relief and to
have the benefit of city water and sewerage
facilities, are denied them. The health of
the city Is endangered and there Is a pub
lic necessity for an early decision in this
matter. Mr. Hall is establishing a new
mode of procedure of bis own. I do not
know of any rule or decision of the su
preme court of our state which gives him
the right to have his demand granted. I
hope the court will bring this question to a
quick hearing."
"I will go out of this court," said Mr.
Hall, "if you Insist on a hearing at once,
and you can get any kind of an order you
want."
'I cannot satisfy both of you
fled, though neither one went away in a
very good humor.
it E,.Alln. M r- .
Judge Day had almost a dozen boys be
fore him In Juvenile court Saturday morn
ing. Appearing against them were as
many women rrom me ueignoornooas in
which they live. None of the charges was
very serious, being mostly tales of mis
nhtef and of bothering other children. Oti
lad, named Leonard Beer, from South
Omaha, told a story which Indicated he
has been a persistent and uncontrolled
traveler about the country. On promise of
good behavior and reporting weekly to the
probation officers he was allowed to go
home with his father. This was the course
pursued In about all of the cases, though
some were held for further consideration.
BROWNELL HALL GRADUATION
Seven Girls Will Re Given Diplomas
by the School on Monday,
June . ,
The commencement exercises of Brownell
Hall will be held Tuesday morning, June'
, at St. Mathias' church. Rt. Rev. George
Worthington, bishop of the diocese of Ne
braska, will be here to deliver the address
to the graduates.
Thero will be seven graduates: Miss
Dorothy Rlngwalt, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. R. tlngwalt; Miss Katherlne
Qrable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
E. Orable; Miss Dorothy Bryant, niece of
Dr. D. C. Bryant, all of this city; Miss
Katherlne Kllpatrlek of Beatrice; Miss
Muriel Cattle of Seward and Miss Marcia
Webber of Schuyler.
The closing festivities of the year begin
the week before Tbe sophomore class will
give a dance for the Junior senior clasa
Friday evcn'ng, June 1, and on the after
noon of the same day the freshmen will
take the Juniors on a tallyiio ride. Sat
urday evening there will be a reception In
honor of the senior class.
Monday, June 6, the students of the hall
will be the guests of Colonel Pratt at
r on irouK. jn uiu eveiuus urn puuiia ui
the department of muslo will give a re
cital. Bishop Worthington will preach tha
baccalaureate sermon at Trinity cathedral"
June 3. The annual meeting of Brownell
Hall alumnae will follow the commence
ment exercises.
LOCAL BREVITIES
Dr. Frederick Rustln, who is confined
his home at HSU Harney street by an attack
of typhoid fever. Is reimrted ss getting
a nr.tr i-nn- n-ull The fever has not vet run
said i ltd .-.rnirutv hut no ularm is felt. -
Judge Day, "no matter what I do, so I The county commissioners did not hold a
will set Tuesday, June 6, for a return to
the citation to show cause In the, con
tempt proceeding. When that Is done you
will perhaps be able to agree on a day for
hearing that week or tlie next.
With this tlie attorneys had to be sa'.a-j clKPHk
meeting Saturilav on account of next
Wednesday being the last day of the month.
They will hold meeting on thst day to
psss' the pay rolls and transact such other
business as may be presented. Tuesday
the commissioners and the county officer
will participate in the Memorial aay exer-
We Paid $100,000
For Llquozonc, Yet We Give You a 50c Bottle Free.
We paid $100,000 for. the American
lights to LlquoKone; the) highest '
ever paid for similar rlghta on any
scientific discovery. We did this after
testing the product for two years,
through physicians and uoapltaU, In tbla
country and others. We pured H klnde
of germ diseases with ltv-thousenda of
the most difficult cases obtainable. We
proved that In germ trouble It always
accomplishes what medicine rannot do.
Now we ask you to try It try It at our
expense. Test It aa we did; see what It
does. Then you will use It always, as
we do, and aa millions of others do. You
will use It, not only lo get well, but to
keep well. And It will save nearly all
of your sickness.
Kills Inside Germs
LlquoEone Is not made by compound
ing drugs, nor Is there alchohol In It.
Its virtues are derived solely from gas
largely oxygen gas by a process re
quiring Immense apparatus and 14 days'
time. The process has, for more than
20 years, been the constant subject of
scientific nnd chemical research.
The result Is a liquid that does what
oxygen does. It Is a nerve fond and
Mood food - the most helpful thing In
the world to you. Its effects are exhil
arating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet It Is
a germicide so certain that we publish
on evvry bottle an offer of l,0uo for
disease germ that It cannot kill. The
reason Is that germs are vetteuibles;
and Uquoxone like an excess of oxygen
Is deadly to vegetal matter. t
There lies the great value of Llqno
gone. It Is the only known way to kill
germs In the body without killing the
Ussues, too. Any drug that kills germs
Is a poison, and It cannot be taken in
ternally. Medicine Is almost helpless
In any germ disease. It Is this fact that
gives IJquozone Its worth to humanity.
And that worth Is so great that we have
spent over one million dollars to supply
tbe first bottle free to each sl?k one we
learned of.
' Germ Diseases
These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are Indirect
and uncertain. Mquoxone attacks the
germs, wherever they are. And when
the germs which cause a disease are
destroyed, tho dlsense must end, and
forever. That Is Inevitable.
AbWMS ASMS I
BroBckltls
Blo4 Polios
Brtsht's DlMIN
Boa. I Tmbla I
CeugbB Col4s
Coawmpttoa I
Collo Croup
Cooatiptlua
Clrrh Cbt
trMntary Iurrhoe
IBilruS Druow
Hit Twmr Influ.ni
KMnr tlMw
LsOrtpp
Loueorrhn
Liv.r Troubles
Mlft Hours ifls
sUar Hurt Troubles
PilfTiouraOBi
Pl.urloy 4uiitoy
ShouaiBtlini
StoIuIb- Syphilis,
SIHB DlBMMB
StoniBcb Troubles
lbrol Trouttie
Entmi Emlpol TabKulott
Po.er O.ll Blontl Tumors ticors
Onllro iiout Virlcoeolo
lionorrhosB OItt Woman's DIsbu
All d!taMi thst bodn with te ll !
motion oil trrh ill rontiom duotm -Bll u
rooulio of Impur r polftoned blood
In norrouf d.bllllf Libuombo seta a a null,
socomplUhlus wtiat no druga caa ao.
50c Bottle Free
If you need Llquosone and have oevev
tried it, please send us this coupon. W
will then mall you an order on a local
druggist for a full size bottle, and w
will pay the druggist ourselves for It.
This Is our free gift made to convince
you; to show you what Liquotona is,
and what it can do. In Justice to your
self, please, accept It to-day, for it
places you under no obllgstlon whatever.
Llquozone costs 60c. and $1.
Cut Out This Coupon
for Ihla oM.r mar not appear agala. Pill eal
tha tlank. and mall It to f h. Lwuoiooa Caa
!rj. 4 1-4(4 WaUah Aa., Chlcate-
..J oiaraas la
I ha.a o.r triad t.lquoioaa, but If r"
vlll aupply nva a too eutUa Ira I will US 4.
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-writs plalalpi
Ml
OK full sddr
An? phralrlaa at koapltal nut rat wing Utsoaaas
IU ba .4i supplUS 1st taat.
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