TTffi OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEU 2, 1907.
0up.EBEI
Overwhelming Proof that Lydia E.
Vegetable Compound Succeeds.
Pinkham's
One of the great! triumph of
Lydia E. PlnWtuun'e Vegetable Com
pound ia tha conquering of womu'l
dread enemy Tumor,
The growth of a tumor ia ao In
sidious that frequently ita presence
is wholly unsuspected until it ia well
advanced.
80 called "wandering pain" may
come from ita early stages or the
presence of danger may be mad
manifest by excessive monthly perioda
accompanied by unusual pain, from
the abdomen through the groin and
thigh.
If yon hare mysterious pains, if
there are Indicationa of inflammation
or displacement, secure a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native root and
herb, right away and begin ita use.
The following letters should eon
vince every Buffering woman of ita
virtue, and that it actually doea
conquer tumors.
Mra. Wv Fry, of 838 W. Colfax
Ave., South Bend, Ind., write i
Dear Mra. Plnkham :
"I take great pleaaure In writ
ing to thank von lor what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound haa
done for me. I also loo it ine mooa
Purifier in alternate doses with the
Compound. Your medicine removed a
eyst tumor of four years growth,
which three of the best physiciana
declared I had. They had said that
only an operation could help me. I am
very thankful that I followed a friend's
advice and took your medicine. It haa
made me a strong and well woman and
I ahall recommend it as long aa I live."
Mrs. E. F. Hayes, of 20 Buggies St. ,
Boston, Mass., writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham t
"I have been under different doctors'
treatment for a long time without
relief. They told me I had a fibroid
tumor, my abdomen was swollen and
I Buffered with great pain. I wrote
to yon for advice, you replied and I
followed your directions carefully and
. today I am a well women. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ex-
' pelled the tumor and strengthened my
whole system." .
Mrs. Perry By el a, of lit. Pleasant,
Iowa, writes t
Dear Mra. Plnkham -
"I was told br rov physician that I
bad a fibroid tumor and that 1 would
have to be operated Upon, I wrote to
you for advice, which 1 followed care
fully and took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. I am not only
cured of the tumor -but other female
troubles and cad do all my own work
after eigh years of Buffering."
Mrs. 8. J. Barber, of Soott, N. T.
writes :
Dear Mrs. Plnkham :
"Sometime ago I wrote yon for
advice about a tumor which the doctor
thought would have to be removed.
Instead I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and to-day am a
well woman."
Mra. M. M. Funk, Vandergrift, Pa.,
writes:
Dear Mra. Plnkham :
"I had a tumor an d Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Co m pound removed
it for me after two doctors had given
me up. I was sick four years before I
began to take the Compound. I now
recommend Lydia E Pinkham's Veget
able Compound far and near.
Such testimony aa above is con
vincing evidence th at Lydia E. Pink
ham 'a Vegetable Compound stand
without a peer a a remedy for Tumor
Growths aa well aa other distressing
ills of women, and such symptoms a
Bearing-down Sen Rations, Displace
ments, Irregularities and Backache,
etc. Women should remember that it
1 Lydia E. Pinkham 'a Vegetable Com
pound that ia curia g so many women
Don't forget to in 1st upon it when
some druggist asks you to accept
something else which he call "just
aa good."
Mrs. Nnkham's In Ratios, to Women.
Women suffering from any form
of female weakn sa are invited to
write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mas-,
for advice. She is the Mr. Pinkham
who has been advising sick women
free of charge for more than twenty
years, and before that she assisted
her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Plnk
ham in advising. T) us she is especially
well qualified to guide aick women
back to health.
for the handling of freight about October
It. but the efflce part of the building will
not be In readiness for at leant six weeks.
Th tracks for the freight nous portion
re complete and tbe brick driveway haa
been finished for some time. The office eo
tlon will be used elm pry for th freight
house men.
Olrl Want Ion-Mm. Towle, as
sistant probation officer, dealrea to find a
home for Nora Wilton, a 18-year old girl
who want to work for her expenses
while going to high school, She la now In
South Omaha and her school work shows
she Is not wanting her tlm. 8he held
the highest rank of her class In the
Eighth grade, and her first year's work In
the high school was as' well. She la a
member of the North Sid Christian
church and would like some member of
that religious organisation .to come to
her assistance.
Tonsial of Levi A. Clark Funeral ser
vices for Levi A. Clark, 4108 Lafayette av
enue, who died Sunday afternoon, were held
at the home of Mr. Clark's daughter, Mrs.
Charles Jacobs, 4110 Lafayette avenue, at
I p. m. Tuesday. Rev. E. R. . Curry of
Calvary Baptist church, delivered the fun
eral sermon and had charge of th services.
Pallbearers were from among those whom
Mr. Clark had known during his long life.
They were Isaac W. Carpenter, L. O.
Holmes, J. H. Rogers, George W. Ryan,
N. a. Macleod and H. D. Rhoades. Inter
ment wae In Forest Lawn cemetery. Serv
ices wer held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacobs on account of the serious Illness of
Dr. Martha Clark, who has been suffering
a long attack of typhoid fever, but Is re
ported better.
WslgMag Kail at Depot Two gov
ernment weighers were put on duty at the
Union Paclflo transfer In th Union sta
tion Tuesday morning and one at the Bur
lington station. In addition to these will
be three train weighers taking weights for
the special October weighing In conformity
with the recent act of congress. Tha
weighers assigned to these several duties
are: Jesse Moraine Lloyd at the Union
station; Joseph Berwind, M. D. Sultra,
Union Pacific transfer; Holland S. Baker,
Burlington station; M. C. Dillon,- James
Alford, Benjamin F. Bklles, train weighers.
Station weighers. William Dame, Fremont;
Louis L. Brooks, Columbus; Fred W.
Thompson, Orand Island, and one at Nor
folk. The balance of the weighing on
trains at stations not provided for will be
taken by the regular1 railway mall clerks. .
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Stave Koot print it.
John A. Gentleman for coroner.
ZouglB Mating Co S14-1I 8. lth St.
T. A. aUnehart photographer, removed
to Eighteenth and Farnam street.
Tail Dress Malta and Prince Alberts,
latest styles, at Vollmer's, 107 8. 16th St.
On stock of fall and winter woolen Is
camplete. An order placed now may be
filled at your convenience. Quckert &
McDonald. 117 South Fifteenth street.
W always have ,Rock Spring coal.
Central Coal & Coke Co. of Omaha, 15th
and Harney. '
The City Savings Bank solicits the pat
ronage of all who need savings bank ac
commodations. Amount of Saia Th rainfall In this
vicinity after 7 a. m. Tuesday was .46 of
an Inch, and the total rainfall her for
r e last twenty-four hours bas been 128.
The Largest an'cTsirongsst savings In
I' stttutlon in the state la the Conservative
Saving and Loan Association, 1(14 Har
ney street. Resources, 12,650.000; reserve,
l6,000. Paying t per cent.
T. W. O. A. Will Have Float Another
float has been added to the women' pe
lade. The women of the Young Women'
Christian. Association will build and
"man" a float which ia touted as being a
beauty.
Mr. and Mrs. Morand'a classes In dan
cing for children. In Law School building,
, 210 South ISth street, reopens Saturday, Oc
tober 6.. Beginner, p. m.; advance, 4 p
m-i high school assemblies Baturday, 7:S0
p. m.i Six months, $8. Tel. Douglas 1041.
l"unral of To. O. Cfcadwell Th fun
eral of William O. Chadwell. who died
Sunday morning in a hospital, will be
held at the late residence In Benson.' In
. terment In' Alt. Hop cemetery. Th Fra
ternal Order, of Eagles will liave charge
of the services.
Th See Bring Oood Basalts W. J.
Dermody says th advertising columns of
The Bee bring good results. Last Sunday
he advertised In The Bee a house and lot
it 38(8 Miami street and at 9 o'clock Mon
day morning he had th property sold to
tin, Alcorn, who read th advertisement.
Woasn Serv Meals for th Xing The
women . of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church are this week serving lunch at all
hour during th day at the Weed build
ing,. Eighteenth and Farnam and noon
dinner at Myrtle hall. Fifteenth and Doug
las streets, as la their custom during Ak-Sar-Hen
week.
Creamery Butter Vp Again Oood
rreamery better ha reached a price gen
erally of S6 cent a pound at retail In
Omaha, It la said some of th groceries
r still Belling at 33 and 31 rents, but tha
majority auk 35 cents. The price was
due to an advance to 30 cents by the cream
tries, who followed the advance of Monday
on the Elgin market.
' OaC Ton' In Collar Machine Nellie
Cuff, a laundry employe, got her right
arm mangled In a collar, mangle machine
and has begun suit In county court against
Max and Flora Burkenroad, proprietors of
tm laundry, for H'.OoO damages. She de
clares the machine was not properly
guarded to prevent accidents. She Is a
minor and brought suit through her father.
Michael J. Cuff.
rather Surrenders Child George A.
Tarrant has given up his effort to get pos
session of his 13-year-old daughter and
the habeas corpus proceedings In district
court was dismissed Tuesday. Tarrant ae
cured a divorce from his wife several years
ago and since both have remarried. The
daughter remained with his wife and Tar
rant sought by habeas corpus to get pos
session of the little girl.
Bevenue Beoalpts for September Th
receipts for Internal revenue for the Ne
braska district for the month of Septem
ber, 1907, were 1108,769.18, aa .agalnBt
,122,284.61 for September, 190. The re
ceipt In detail for September, 1907, were
Llsto; t441.42;-beer,ltmpav $3582. 5il;
spirit stamps, $63,058.05; cigar and cigar
ette stamps, $6,794.15; tobacco stamps,
$298.29; special tax stamps, $2,185.26;
renovated butter stamps,. $109.41.
Xlfll School is Dismissed Principal
Waterhouse was marooned for a while
Tuesday morning on an Island In Sixteenth
street waiting for a car to take him to
the high school. He finally reached there
and when he did he found he was not the
only person who had been drenched, but
had he not been wet might havo been alone.
Owing to the hard rain Just at the time
pupils should have gone to school. It was
decided' to dismiss for the day, as th at
tendance was very small.
Jndge T. O. Monger oa Bench The Sep
tember term of the federal court con
vened Tuesday morning with Judge T. C.
Munger on the bench. The entire day was
devoted to calling the docket and hearing
motions and demurrer and the assign
ment of trial cases. No cases being ready
for Immediate trial, the petit Jury waa ex
cused until "Wednesday morning at 9:30,
when the district court docket will be
called, beginning with the trial of the
safety appliance rases, of which there are
seven.
Bearing of Two Trainmen J. C. Vis
sard, assistant agent of the Union Paclflo
Railroad company, and Officer Shepherd
of the police department will leave Wednes
day for Central City, where the preliminary
hearing of Conductor George Miller and
Brakeman John O'Hlll will be called Thur
day. Deputy Sheriff Porter of Merrick
county ha taken the men to Central City,
where they are held in the county Jail,
charged with burglary In looting the Union
Pacific freight train of which they had
charge.
Delay ia . Opening Big Depot Th
Northwestern freight depot which, with
its new grounds, covers several city blocks
near Fourteenth and Davenport streets and
which was expected to have been open for
business October 1, Is still in the hands of
he contractor. It Is now expected the
"relght house proper will be In readiness
- J- ui .
Tell Them You Know!
Yo a may tell y out 1 t ien&H
on out "say-so," that when
they huy a package of the
genuine At hue Iilest Atiosa
Coffee they get the best of the
coffee t ade
" "
No coffee of equal quality can be
told in this town for the same price,
whether it be sold out of a bag or a bin,
or under some romantic trade-mark.
You may tell them you know and that
Arbuckle Brothers, the .greatest coffee
dealerV.in the world will stand forjUj
, .IgJCOKU BttOf, Mew TQ C?
Henry E. Jones of Tampa, Fla.,' writes:
"I can thank God for my present health,
due to Foley's Kidney Cure. I tried doc
tors and all kinds of kidney cures, but
nothing done me much good till I took
Foley's Kidney Cure, Four bottles -cured
me, and I have no more pain In my back
and shoulders. I am 62 years old. and suf
fered long, but thanks to Foley's Kidney
Cure I am well and can walk and enjoy
myself. It Is a pleasure to recommend It
to those needing a kidney medicine." For
sale by all druggists.
BOOK . BINDERS ON STRIKE
Men lolt In Lwal Offices
May Be Followed y the
Pressmen.
mad
ERE BALKS BOND PROPOSAL
Leads Oppoiition to Submitting" Court
House Proposition.
SLAP AT THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
Savh I the Coastraettoa Bolosaoa
Pat oa Motion Vre Make and
Withdraw to Adjourn
to Fifteenth.
That th $1,000,000 bond proposition for a
new court house will not be submitted to
th voters at th regular fall election ap
pears to be almost certain from a meeting
of the county board Tuesday morning. Tha
proposition was threshed out when Vre
made a motion to adjourn until October 15.
As the bond proposition would have to be
advertised thirty days before the election
Saturday, October S, Is the last day upon
which the board could act and get the
question on the ballot. An adjournment
until October 15, would have killed the
court house" plan for the regular election
at least. After some discussion Ure with
drew his motion, but a majority of the
commissioners hsd practically committed
themselves In opposition to It submission
at the fall election.
Kennard was the only one of the com
missioners who spoke strongly In favor of
giving the people a chance at the proposi
tion this fall. He declared he did not favor
submitting the question unless a large
number of people appeared to be In favor
of It, but he thought the voter should be
given a chance now to record their desires.
Solomon Will Not Decide.
Solomon, who haa been on of the prime
movers In favor of submission, strongly
opposed adjourning over Saturday. As the
Commercial club . has expressed a desire
to meet with the commissioners on that
day he declared It would be a slap In the
face of the club member If the board ad
journed until the 16 th without hearing
representatives of the club. He announced
that as he did not expect to be a member
of the bo.ard next year he would not cast
a deciding vote in favor of the court house
bonds. i
"Under the circumstances," he said, "if
the vote should stand S to 2, I would not
cast a deciding vote' In favor of submit
ting the bonds."
Vre declared he was not ready to go
ahead with the bond proposition now.
He said the matter ought to be considered
six month longer before It Is submitted.
Brunlng said it wa simply a question of
submitting the proposition now or at a
future election. He thought with tha
large number of bond proposal to be
submitted by the schol board and the city,
the voters Would be confused and a spe
cial election would be better. Tralnor
also favored a delay until a special elec
tion on account of the. multiplicity of
bond questions.
In order to give the Commercial club
representatives a chance to be heard,
Ure withdrew his motion and the board
adjourned until Saturday morning when
the matter will be taken up again.
True to their threats, the bookbinders In
local printing offices went on a strike to
day, taking out all the binders in the
city, but two.
Twelve men went out from the Omaha
Printing company, five from the Klopp &
Bartlett company, five from the Rees
Prtntlng company and two from the
Festner Printing company. Only two ap
peared for work Tuesday morning. They
are employed by the Rees Printing com
pany. The atrike does not Include the girls in
th binders' trade, of whom ther are
twenty-flv or thirty. - -...
An ' erg'ht-hour" day ' and the closed shop
1 What the strikers demand, particularly
the short day. At a conference with the
employers about two week ago, when th
employer refused any concessions, the
binders announced they would strike October-
1, unless they gained their demands
by that date.
The proprietors say they can All the
places of, the strikers before the week Is
over. Anticipating the strike, they have
been In correspondence with men who
want work and will expect to get them
with little delay. Several telegrams offer
ing positions were sent out and in some
cases acceptances were received.
Some of the proprietors go so far as to
declare they will never have the strikers
in their office again. The Klopp ac Bart
lett company says It Is glad the strike
came, as It gave the company a chance to
get rid of some men without discharging
them.
A strike of the pressmen, In sympathy
with the binder also I threatened. In
fact, it was th pressmen who started
the row. They threatened to strike, ar
rayed the binders with them and are tak
ing a referendum vote on the strike ques
tion and It wllf not be surprising if they
re called out any day.
One manager made this statment: "We
have been paying more than the scale
submitted by . the union, but that count
for nothing. Having dictated to us what
wages w shall pay they now pfopose to
name the hour they shall work. They
can't do It."
Red Cross -- Cough Drops. Druggist
have none "just as good." 6c per box.
BLACKBURN SUCCEEDS SIGNOR
Omaha Boy Come to HI Home City
an Naval Rerrnttlna
Officer.
Lieutenant Commander M. H. Signor,
United State navy. In charge of the Naval
recruiting station in the federal building,
has been relieved of that duty and will be
come executive officer on the flagship West
Virginia of the Pacific squadron, which has
Just arrived at San Francisco. Lieutenant
Commander Signor will be succeeded by
Ensign P. P. Blackburn, United States
navy, son of T. W. Blackburn of Omaha.
Lieutenant Commander Signor la a gradu
ate of the Annapolis Academy of 1886, hav
ing been appointed from Lexington, Neb.,
by Congressman O. W. E. Dorsey. H was
placed In charge of and established th
naval recruiting station In Omaha October
14, 19uS, and has been In charge of It sine
that time. '
Ensign Blackburn, who succeeds Lieuten
ant Commander Signor, Is an Omaha boy
and ha but recently returned from duty
a executive officer. of th gunboat Eagle
now crulisng on the coast of Cuba. Com
mander Signor will leave for San Francisco
Saturday.
CHANGES WITH. CONFERENCE
Many Transfers 'In Methodist Pas
tor Will Be Made In North Ne
braska, . District.
Methodist ministers of the North Ne
braska conference are "arriving dally in
Omaha for the conference, ' which opens
Wednesday morning! at the, Hanscom Park
Methodist Episcopal, church and lasts until
nexjt Monday, with dally sessions. The
i North Nebraska conference Includes all that
territory In Nebraska north of the Platte
river and east of the' sixth principal mer
idian. Rev. William- Gorst is presiding
elder and the dlosese la under the super
vision of Bishop W. F. McDowell of Chi
cago, who will attend the conference.
Every Methodist minister of the district Is
a member of the conference and most of
them will be In attendance. . More than
1 half of the minister will be accompanied
by their wives and' they will be entertained
by the church people of Omaha.
On of the feature of th conference will
be the dally address at 4 p. m. by Dr. Hen'
derson of New Tork City, who will speak
on the topic of ' "Evangelisation." Another
speaker will be Dr. A, J Kynett of Phila
delphia, on of th secretaries of the Board
of Home Missions. His topic will be "Home
Missions." Dr. Maveety of Kansas City,
secretary oT the Board of Education of the
I church, will also address the conference.
A lay electoral conference will be held
In connection with the general conference
' Friday, when one lay delegate from each
pastoral charge will be present. This lay
conference Friday will elect three lay dele
gates to the general conference which meets
at Baltimore next May. The general con
ference will also elect three ministerial
delegates' to the same general conference,
which is made up of an equal number of
lay and ministerial delegates.
Numerous changes will be made In pas
torates. Omaha will see three Important
changes. Rev. C. C. Clssell leaving the
Hanscom Park church, Rev. J. Randolph
Smith leaving Trinity church, and Rev. D.
W, McGregor leaving Diets Memorial
church. Vacancies will occur at Grand
Island, Fullerton, Wayne, Norfolk and
other towns. Who the successors to th
Omaha pastors are I still a matter of
doubt, except that Rev. R. Scott Hyde of
Bedford, Ind., goes to Hanscom ' Park
church, aa th bishop has not announced
who be will appoint to fill the vacant pulpits
and will not until th conference Is about
over.
' A high position may be waiting for you
to ask for it. You will get but little In
this world that you don't ask for, while
you may get a great deal If you ask for a
great deal. If you feel that you are cap
able of holding a higher position at a
higher salary you should certainly ask for
It through The Bee's want column. You
don't need to reveal your Identity If you
don't want to. If you carefully explain
your qualification you'll get replies.
PLANS TO PAVE IN CHICAGO
Sneelaeatlona for Asphalt Work Be
ins Prepare by Omnhn City
Engineer.
City Engineer Rosewater Is preparing
specifications for asphalt on Chicago
streets. The specifications will b sent to
th head of the department of public
work In a few days. Th report of the
city, engineer I comprehensive, dealing
with every feature of the paving problem.
Speaking of the work In Chicago, Mr.
Roaewater. says that after considerable
difficulty, one contractor haa succeeded In
ohtslning what la considered as a prac
tically perfect ashaplt composition, some
thing for which engineers hsve been work
ing for years. The combination Is brought
about through a combination of sands,
which permit the Use of 13 per cent of
bitumen, where 11 per cent was considered
limit
I
The most conclusive proof of the su
perior quality of our
NEW FALL
Suits and Overcoats
for MEN is in the Wear
You can see the quality in the fabrics, colorings, work
manship, style and fit, but when you have worn these gar
ments you'll absolutely know that they ARE PERFECT.
Thousands have proved the excellence of our clothing."
If you don't know, buy NOW and you'll always KNOW it.
These garments arc made on stylish new models, they are cut from
the choicest fabrics and the workmanship Is unmatchable at tbe prices we.
name. You'll save 20 when you buy them.
$10, $12, $15. $18 and $20
MEN'S DRESS MU1RTS Fancy
percale and madras, pleated or
stiff bosoms, neat patterns, "Man
hattan" "Savoy," "Monarch" and
other standard makes
t.. . $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00
MEN'S UNDERWEAR M e d 1 u m
and heavy weight! In fine merino
and plain or ribbed balbrlggan
each garment ' QQ
17- ."R1
Si.
GRAIN MEN THREE BLOCKS
Offices on All Sides in New Brandeis
Building;.
BEE HIVE OF INDUSTRY THERE
Aside from Grain Kmchange, and
Broker All Sorts of Profes
sional Men Locate In
Bis; Strnetnre.
Grain offices on both sides of you for
three blocks.
That is what you find when you leave the
elevator on the seventh floor of the Bran
dels building and walk through the long
corridor that runs around four sides. All
of the cash grain trading firms of the city
except two have gone to the new quarters
and most of them have taken more space
than they used. to have.
Tha Grain exchange is located at the
west end of the seventh floor. There Is a
trading floor, 10x70 feet, with local and
long distance telephones and branch offices
of both of the telegraph companies. In
each end Is a gallery. There is a general
office, 10x30 feet; a directors' room and
secretary's office, 21x21 feet; a chief In
spector's office, 12x18 feet and .a weight
master's office, 12x18 feet.
Only three or four rooms on this floor
are not taken. One room has "been leased
for a cigar store to Miss Lucy Harding,
who lias supplied the grain men with
cigars for years In the Board of Trade
building.
Profeaalonal Men on Sixth,
. The sixth floor Is also completed and la
filled largely with lawyers, physicians' and
other professlonsl men. A large force of
workmen Is at work on the fourth, fifth
and eighth floors and the offices can now
be finished as fast as the lessees wish to
becupy them. . As about 200 . firms have
already secured office, there are not a
great many left.
The entire building Is finished In oak
and the halls aro wainscoted with white
marble to a height of six feet. The upper
four floors are built around a court, an
arrangement, which allows a flood of light
for each office.
The change brought about In office build
ings all over the city by .'he opening of
the Brandeis building will cause some
Inconvenience to the general public for a
while. Business and professional men are
moving from the large office buildings,
which In turn arc being (Uied up by tenants,
who have been quartered In smaller build
ings and in Icbs desirable portions of the
city. The result is a change of consider
able magnitude in the business directory
of the city.
Found on the - street. When you find
something that doesn't belong to you It
Should, be advertised In The Bee's want
colVmns. Pretty nearly everybody reads
The Bee, and those who drm't read It are
pot the ones who have valuable thing to
JOBBERS GET UNFAIR DEAL'
Injared hy Refusal of Stat Railway
Commlaalon to Adopt Western
laaslfleatton Sheet.
Omaha Jobbers are up In the air over
the refusal of tha State Railroad commis
sion to adopt the new western classifi
cation sheet w-Tllch Is effective October 1.
Without this action on the part of th
commission Jobbers In Council Bluff
may ship under . the new classification
sheet, while Omaha Jobber may not.
Omaha has been using the Interstate clas
sification, but the commission has, hcjd up
the new classification and does not .signify
what It Intends, to do. It gives .)tl)sr
cities an advantage over Omaha ftpjllp
coln. Th Jobbers maintain that universal
classification Is the best and thflt the
commission should adopt this and not try
to figure out some local classification.
Railroad rat clerks are busy. rejy,c)g
coal, lumber and live stock rales from
Iowa and Missouri points to points Within
th state of Nebraska. Th move has hen
made necessary by the reduction made
within the state last winter by th legis
lature. With a uniform reduction of IS
per cent In Nebraska, the rate from point
without the state to Omaha tflus the
local was less than the through -tare;
and the road will now make the redoes
tlon to have the through rates as low as
the sum of the locals. It will take the
rate clerks some time to prepare the new
schedule, after which thirty days' notic
must be given before the reduction can be
made the rate.
CHECK ON PROCESS BUTTER
Barns of Chemistry Will He Good
Thing In That Respect, Say
Agent Evan.
Government official do not thoroughly
agree with certain butter producers In
their enthusiastic denials that process or
adulterated butter is still being manu
factured to some extent.
"Th establishment of a bureau of chem
istry at Omaha for passing upon the purity
of food products will be a big thing for the
Internal Revenue department," says Bpe
rial Agent Evans. "Just at this time we
have a big Job on our hands testing the
various characters of process and adul-
terated butter produced In this district,
which Includes Iowa. W have to Inspect
these samples her and then pack them
and send th.m way off to Washington for
Inspection and analysis at the bureau of
chemistry there. With the establishment
of a bureau of chemistry here, all of these
analyses could be made here and a big
bill of expressage saved the government.
I think ther is but little doubt, but that
w will get the bureau here at Omaha."
The Be Want Ads Are th Best Busi
ness Booster?
IE 1 ti -II lT.i r l I l-J II 11 E WktV.
'ikjmJMM "'V tsjynit i ii trial Va-fi Jpta;L
In the big Hamm Brewery it's
clean, scrupulously clean.
You cannot realize what
the words Pure Beer mean
till you have made a visit the
Hamm Brewery and see how
1 1 r t -
namm s oeer : is
A
xnaae
Hamm'f fulfills every re
quirement of a perfect beer. It's
absolutely pure, thoroughly
aged, and has a flavor which ap
peals to all tastes,.
The Preferred
Stock
J 5 is our leading brand of Bottled
Beer and can be had at all cafes
and first class bars.
THEO. HAMM
BREWING CO.
ST. PAUL, Mlllll.
OKDKIt YOUR CASK HEEH FROM
J. E. DAVISON,
Manager Omaha Branch.
Tel. Douglas 8975.
B'"
I S l.
'Jnn