Nebraska Newspapers

    TITr, OVATTA PAILY TFT: WEDy KSDAT. APRIL. 15. 1H03.
4
ON SALE
IN
BASEMENT
IK) n r is r70 FF
OH SALE
IN
BASEMENT
1
3
Today, Exactly as Ve Promised You, We Givo You the
Choice of the
ENTIRE McBRIDE SHOE STOCK
(Mr. McBride died a short time ago and the administrator sold to us the entire
stock to settle up the estate.)
No Matter How Much More the Shoes aro Vorth,
Tako Your Choice
On the Bargain Squares in lbs Basement, (or
(ow mm $fj m
SJlbi UUJh, SUDlbj u.
ft
7?
USE,
This includes every man's, woman's, boy's and girl's shoe and
slipper in the entire stock. Absolutely none reserved,
In addition to the Blair shoe stock
we will place
On Sale
Wednesday
OX OUR BEOOXD FLOOR
The entire floor stock of
Two Rochester, New York,
SHOE HOUSES.
consisting of the highest and finest
grades of
LadiesfHand Turn and
Welt Shoes and
Oxfords.
Men's Patent Leathers,
Vicl Kid and Box
Calf Shoes.
Boys' and Youths'
Shoes.
Girls' and Children's
Shoes.
In the
2d Floor
Your choice of nearly six thousand pairs of ladies' fine kid
skin, patent calfskin, Ideal kid and Corona coltskin shoes
and oxford ties, in all the newest and latest and prettiest
styles, worth regularly up to five dollars a pair, at
2,000 Pairs g
made by some of the best shoemakers in America, on sale
at $1.98, $2.50, $3.00
Tlease remember the "Blair" stock is on sale in the base
ment and the Kochester stocks are on sale on the second
floor. Tlease come early in the morning.
every pair a
great big
bargain.
NEBRASKA CROP, BULLETIN
First oi , Itun'i : Reports ' snws
Srlaa Work Progressing - .
LINCOLN, Neb.. April 14. (Special.)
T-e ground being In good' condition,, the
progress with plowing was better than
usual last August.' The soil was rather dry
for fall seeding the first half ot September
nd entirely too wet the last ten days, and
less than the usual amount of seeding was
done In September. The wet weather con
tinued during the first half ot October and
fall seeding was considerably delayed, but
fair progress was made the last half of the
month. During November the moist con
dition of the soil retarded seeding some
what In southeastern counties, but In other
parts of the state the month was an ex
ceptionally fine one for farm work.
Cold weather" came early in December,
n as much of the wheat was sown late,
plants were smaller than usual, but
and healthy. The winter weather
was not severs and as a rule did not In
juriously affect wheat. The heavy snows
of February left the soil moist, and while
little work was dona In March, the soil
was moist and wheat, rye and grass started
nicely
The first decade In April 190S was warm,
with beneflclal showers ou the 10th In
the central and eastern counties) the rain
fall exceeded an Inch in a few counties
swg the Platte river, but was generally
less than half an Inch. Farm work pro
gressed rapidly. Oat sowing Is nearlng
completion in southern counties and is well
advanced in northern; some early sown
oats are up nicely. Spring wheat is nearly
all sown, and In soma places the acreage
rd as
tl pis
smng
will be considerably leBS than last year.
Grass and fall sown grain are starting
nicely. Winter wheat Is generally in gool
condition, although' in some places It has
been winter killed in spots. In the south
ern counties rain would be beneficial .to
wheat. The Soli Is bec6mlng" dry and the
high winds ot the week have been rather
unfavorable. ' O. A. LOVELAND.
Station Director, Lincoln.
TWO CHILDREN BADLY BURNED
One of Them Fatally and Mother Also
Buffers la Attempting
Reacne.
NEBRASKA. CITY, April 14. (Special
Telegram.) Two young children of Rob
ert Thompson In Peru were seriously
burned today. The children were playing
In a large barrel filled with hay and are
supposed to have set fire to the bay with
matches taken from the house. Mrs.
Thompson rescued the children from the tire
and was quite badly burned about the face
and arms.' Both children are seriously
burned, one considered fatally,
Womaa "nfTraite Conference.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., April 14. (Special.)
A crowd was attracted to the opera house
here yesterday afternoon and last evening
by a woman suffrage conference held under
the auspices of the local society at this
place. It was presided over by Mrs. Cora
Schurr, the local president. There were
both afternoon and evening sessions, and
the speakeia were: W. C. Smith, ex-county
superintendent of Cass county schools; J.
B. Pepoon, Mesdames A. J. Marble and M.
A. Colton, all of this place, and Miss Gall
Laughlln of New York City, who has been
campaigning for' several montha In Montana
Figprune Cereal
A delicious Cereal Coffee made of choice California flgi
tnd prunes and grain absolutely free from artificial matter.
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
and Nebraska under the auspices of the na
tional organization nf tho .n,.i, t- .v..
L i-M'88 LauRnlIn Bve htr address on
it,o i rugress or Government." Several
new members were added, to the society. ..
Protest oa Saloon Licenses.
HASTINGS. Neb.. April 14.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) The city council met in regular
session here tonight and appointed tomor
row night the time when remonstrances
tiled by the ministerial association agalnet
the granting of liquor licenses to Paul
Schllssler and Fred Muchow will be con
sidered. The remonstrances contain five
reasons for their nleracnt. First, tbe pe
titions do not contain the Information re
quired for granting license; second, they
do not contain the names of thirty free
holders; third, they violate section 29 of
the state statute which provides that sa
loons may contain no screens or other ob
structions; also they violate the city or
dinance drawn under that statute; further
they have not advertised their petitions in
the newspaper having the largest circula
tion. Thomas Matters of Harvard will rep
resent the remonstrators.
ESQ
Lira
c
IMligjiiS
$25 to Seattle, Portland, Pan
Francisco and Los Angeles un
til June 15th. Proportionately
low rates to other western
points. A splendid chance to
Investigate the opportunities of
fered in Montana, Oregou,
.Washington and California.
Let me send you a free folder, telling
about our dally tourist car service. Our
train for California leaves at 4:10 P. M.; for
tha northwest at 11:10 P. M.
J. B. REYHGLDS,
City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam St., Omaha,
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer Today la Iowa
and Western Portion of
Nebraska,
WASHINGTON. April 14Foreeast:
Nebraska Fair Wednesday, warmer In
west portion; Thursday fair.
Iowa and Missouri Fair and warmer
Wednesday; Thursday warmer in east por
tion. Illinois Fslr In west, clearing in east
portion Wednesdny; warmer in central,
east and south portions, brisk to high
north winds; Thursday fair, warmer.
Ksnsas Fair. warmer Wednesday:
Thursday fair.
Wyemlng and Colorado Fair Wednesday;
warmer In east ' portion; shewers and
cooler at night or Thursday.
South Dakota Fair Wednesday, warmer
in extremo west portion; Thursday fair.
Local II.rnpH
r,S a?,1? E PF.7HE LEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA. April H.-otlu Wl record of ten,: I
perature and i.reclpltatlon compared with I
the corresponding .lay of the last thxei '
. . I9"3- 1902. 1901 1900
Maximum temperature .. f.6 6 55 f
Minimum temperature ... ;'H 40 4,,
Mean temperature 4ti f.n 40 I,
I'rulpiutl.ii -0,,
Kecnr.l of temperature and precipitation
Omaha for this .lay and since Marel, 1.
Normal temperature .
Deficiency for 1 he day "V
Total I'xitu since .March I..'.. .,,,
Normal precipitation lai,'," ii
inticl.ncy for the day 1,1,,.,..
Precipitation Kince March 1... 7 ' ,.
Kcticlency WiK-e March I 'JtWl'u h.A
jx tldency for cor. per.od, H 2 1 V I, 1,
Deliclency for cor. period, 19 11.. !;5 'rich
Iteiturla front Malluna at T P. M
GOVERNOR blGNS THE BILLS
Fini8hi Uo the Work Left Him by the
Recent Legis attire.
NEW POLICE OFFICERS FOR LINCOLN
ioTcrnor Mickey Herelres Invitation,
Which He Accepts, o Accompany
President on Nebraska
, Tonr.
(Fvom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb, April 14. (Special.)
Governor Mickey today signed 8. F. 212 by
Marshall to prevent overhead Insurance;
S. F. 20, to allow mutual companies to re
organize under the legal reserve premium
plan; H. R. 4S2. to llow the city of Lln
coin to levy a school tax that will bring
Into the school fund not more than $150,000,
and H. R. 78, appropriating $10,000 for a
Lincoln monument. The Lincoln monu
ment bill was dug up the last thing this
afternoon by Representative McClay and
presented to the governor. Attached to
the bill was a statement from Chief Clerk
Ware and Secretary of the Senate Kelm,
that' It had been regularly passed by both
houses. Owing to the carlessness of a
house employe tbe bill was sidetracked
before It received the signature of Speaker
Mockett. As the bill was passed by both
bouses and it was simply an .oversight that
U was not signed by Speaker Mockett, the
governor signed it. Representative McClay
discovered the bill In the "Indefinitely
postponed" pigeon hole and brought It
forth It Is not believed that the bill is
Invalidated by the failure ot the speaker
to sign it.
. The governor took' all day In consider
ing the bills signed, and did not attach
his signaturo to them until late this after
noon. Ho believed the bills were uncon
stitutional and under the advice of the
attorney general, he derided this morning
to veto at least two of them. Speaker Mock
ett and others Interested in the Lincoln bill,
bore down on the governor and he decided
to attach his signature. "They argued."
said the governor, "that If the bill was
unconstitutional the courts could decide It.
As there was a question I decided to sign
the bill."
There is no question but that tbe action
of the Lincoln excise board In reducing tbe
liquor license fee had something to do with
the governor signing the bill. It Is believed
the reduction in the license will decrease
the school fund over $16,000. The decrease
In receipts from the general levy will be
about $20,000 owing to the cutting down
of the valuation of property. The maxi
mum levy In Lincoln is 20 mills, though
this has been levied and the saloon license
has been high, the receipts have been
barely sufficient to keep the schools go
ing. All these facts were brought to the
attention of Governor Mickey.
Senator Howell of Omaha was here yes
terday, presumably looking after S. F. 120.
This bill was drawn by the Security Mutual
of Lincoln, and it affects only this com
pany. The officers say the Bankers Life
and Bankers Reserve were opposed to the
bill and fought It bitterly.
Kew Police Officers.
O. M. Routzahn is Lincoln's new chief of
police; Byron O'Kane, who was city Jailer,
Is the new captain; W, F. McWllllams, who
was a carpenter, Is the new sergeant; J. C.
Mitchell, who was a patrolman, is the new
city detective. Chief Hoagland Is a private
citizen. So Is Night Captain Ireland, City
Detective James Malons and Night Ser
geant McGulre. CV' M: Greene, who was the
desk sergeant,' Is still the desk sergeant.
The fee for a liquor lipense, which was $1,
500, is now $1,000., -.That druggist license Is
$200. All this is bytthe' grate of the nsw
excise board. At its first meeting held last
night the license question was settled and
at the meeting this morning the officers
nf the police force were named. Besides
this thirty liquor licenses were granted. The
new chief of police was formerly a pa
trolman and later a deputy sheriff.
Mayor Adams voted for the high liquor
license and Wolfe and Hosklns voted for
the $1,000 fee. The rules of the excise board
are practically the same as those that gov
erned the old board. The reduction of the
fee. it is claimed by members of the Board
of Educatlcn, will take from the school fund
of the city at least $15,000. It was the
main issue, however, upon which the cam
paign was fought.
The city council also organized last night
and re-elected J. L. Lyman president.
Rector Kaaon Resign.
Rev. Francis W. Eaeon has resigned as
rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal church.
The news came as distinct surprise to a
number of the members of his parish. It
was written and mailed last night after
long and stubbornly contested balloting at
the annual parish meeting, called for the
purpose of electing wardens and vestrymen
for the, coming year. It was nearly 11
o'clock when the election ended, and after
the result was announced Mr. Eason retired
to his study and wrote out his resignation.
Members of the church stated today that
Mr. Eason acted under a misunderstanding
of the attitude of members towards him
and misinterpreted remarks made during the
progress of tho balloting. They believe
that when the real sentiment of the vast
majority of the members, which is strongly
In favor of his remaining, is made known
to him he will reconsider his action and
withdraw bis resignation. By its terms It
does not become effective until July 1.
C. H. Rudge wss elected senior warden.
Charlea T. Neal defeated E. R. Siier for
Junior warden by one vote. The following
vestrymen were chosen: E. P. Ewlng,
CONDITION OF THE
WKATHKR.
32
: 3
c
3
' r"
. "
: 3
Ontahn. partly cloudy
Vali nttne. clear
North Platte, clcnr ... "
he enne, clear
Salt Ijfke City, floudy
Kapl.l t'liy. clear
Huron, clear
Wtl.ljion, e'ear
Chlcacto.. raining
St. l.ouls, r lining
Kt. f'aul. partly cloudy ... ""
ltaveniM.rt. -aliilng 'J
K a 11 Ha a It v, clear
llnvrr. t-le u !!!!!!"
Helena, partly 1 l.iiiily
HiHimn k. cle ir
G live mm, clear
T Ind.vates .rcIpllailon.
I.. A
Local Ir'urci
4.!
31
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(VI
Gold Medal
At Pan-American Exposition.
James Tyler, C. O. Crittenden, M. B.
Ketchum, G. W. Rhodes snd H. J. W. Sea
mark. President Invites (Jorernor.
Governor Mickey this morning received a
letter from the private secretsry of the
president requesting him to meet the presl
dent's train at Hastings on April 27. The
governor haa sent an acceptance. He said
this morning that he would travel with the
president throughout the state. He will be
the guest of the president In his special car.
It is quite likely that Adjutant General
Culver will go to Alliance to welcome the
president to the state as the governor's
representative. Tha personnel of the party
which will accompany the governor to Hast
ings to meet the president has not yet been
determined upon. Plrvate Secretary Allen
may be one of tne party and Adjutant Oen
era! Culver, as the governor's chlef-of-stsff.
will also probably be taken along, although
the governor stated this morning thst he
had made no definite plans. Governor
Mickey has been In consultation with the
local reception committee and has agreed to
all their plana for the visit of the president.
Hoars Cans Tronble.
A drovs of hogs gamboling on the grees
In their usual playful manner, out In Ham
ilton county occasioned Hsrlsn Heist to
bring suit against Peter Jscoby for $2,050
for damages. And the case Is now before
the supreme court for final settlement, the
Hamilton county court having decided in
favor of the owner of the cause of the
trouble. Heist, who Is yet a boy, wss
driving along tha country highwsy shout
two years ago In the month of September.
His horse wss gentle, so the petition In
error filed today states. It continues
"the swine, so at large and unrestrained,
suddenly, with great violence and making
a loud noise peculiar to such anlmajs,
rushed out of an adjoining cornfield and
scared the horse." Then, It appears, there
was something doing. As one hog rsn under
tho fore feet of the horse that usually
quiet and domesticated animal raised on
his hind feet. These props were knocked
from under him in about a Jifiy, snd then
Mr. Horse took tbe management of affairs
Into his own hands. He ripped and tore,
and he reared and charged, and the upshot
was that the buggy was shot up into the
sir and came down in many
pieces under one of which was
young Heist. And to this day
Heist has not recovered. HI. rm
broken and he received various other dam
ages to bis anatomy, which bis mother, who
brings the suit, thinks eniltlo tho vnn
man to the amount of damage specified in
tne did. The largest portion of the buggy,
afterwards found, the dssh board, ia filed
away as evidence that snmethln wax tn.
Ing when those hogs rsn out.
Supreme Conrt Proceedlnsts,
Below is a list of esses that will be called
for hearing April 21, 1903:
Mann against German-American Invest
ment Company, Adams; Riley against Mis
souri Pacific Railroad Company, I.am al
ter; McCulloch SKaln.-t Colfax County, Col
fax; Estate of Clark against Clatk. Cum
V Armstrong agalnet Mayer. Lancaster;
l nlted States Fidelity and Guaranty t'em
pany of Baltimore against Ktlenhelmer.
Dodg-; Clay County against Adam County.
A 1 1 1. ... ' n.jA " ,, . ..... -
r.u....o, ..u-.c osnnio. uemppier Mill Manu
facturing Company, Uage; McO.n ey
against Brerhtel, Otoe; S s-on agalnt
OConnor. Douglas; McDonald against
Union Pacific Railroad Company. Buffalo;
.., t ,,,,,,,, nrca f ompsny,
Douglas; McCormlck Harvester Manufac.
' v...iiiij HKHinni j-nait, uage:
Clasen against Pruhs. Lancaster; Galleu-
tlnp RnlnRl 1'nmn.lM.n u. .
against 7'ucker, Lancaster; Chicago B r.
UnKtOn & Oulnrv Rollrnin ....
against Trover, Hamilton; Blxby oga.nst
rue',N,ucko,i?: Znamanacek aga'nl Je
UnSk,,8alJne: Downln8 against Haruhorn,
Buffalo; state ex rel Hayden against Mor
ton, Douglas; Donner against mate. Ante
lope; Jones against Duff Grain Company.
IITOP' HttTnVntnrt aorulnn4 . rv. '
i"V"r "-':
.ir nurirm ur.ier OI United
Vorkmen, against Bartes. Colfax; Chadro"
........ r ....w uuiiuing Asauuiaii in against
Hayes. Dawes; Drexel ngaini-t Reed, Doug.
, . ,.,,.1 ogaiini Yvonuey, John
son; Sunford against Anderson Saunders;
Andrews against Lillian irrigation Dl-trlct
Custer; South Orraha ngal a H ger, Doug,
las; State ex rel Bradbury against Thomp
son, Orlgln.il. e
Koond Dead in lied.
Mrs. Katie M. Maser was found dead la
bed at her residence. 1113 Z street, this
morning by her husbsnd. The coroner de
cided this afternoon that she had died of
paralysis of the heart. Mrs. Maser was 34
years of age and the mother of four chil
dren, the youngest of whom was 114 years
of age. Maser Is a railroad employe.
Surveyors .Work by Moonllirht.
FREMONT. Neb.. April . (Special.)
ine a. a m. people are evidently Intend
ing to bring their nrnnnacri Ahinrf-Qi...
Clty cut off into the very bea.t of the
city. Last night the people on East First
street were somewhat surprised to see a
number ot surveyors running a line down
First street As the moon made It almost
as brlffht A Au-r thev ku - .1
their work without much trouble. The line
waa run nearly- the whole length of the
street to D street. Thla would bring them
in noriQ 01 Dotn roaas and close to tbe
business Dart of tha rltv. lnih
yesterday was engaged In running a line
down to the river. From there a con
nection survey was made on the Saunders
i-uuuiy aias wnere a party was working
. j
iVUB.
Arrange President's Reception.
FREMONT. Neb., April 14. (Special.)
ine committee or arrangements for Presl
dent Roosevelt's visit to Fremont met last
evening and now have the plana com
pleted. A reception committee consisting
of the mayor, members of the city coun
cil, newspaper editors. Postmaster Swan
son and the directors of the Commercial
club, George L. Loom Is and R. B. Schnei
der, was appointed. Major Woli will pre
side. The Signal corps was Invited to act
as a guard ef honor and a short line of
march decided upon. The president -and
bis party will be In this city about bait
an hour.
WELSH
"St OitltlaL
Unlike Any Other !
Tba full flavor, tbe dejiolous qual
ity, tha absolute Turlt, nf Low.
nay's Breakfast Cooia diattog-ulsh
It from all otheri
K- "treatment" with alkalke; no
adulteration with nour, starch or
(round cocoa fhslls; nothing but the
nutritive and dlgssUbls product ef
tbs Mhetcest Cocoa Bsaaa.
Ask Your Dealer for It.
Dies After Operation.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Anrll 14 Cr..i.i 1
neury, ine jt-yesr-old son of Mr. snd
Mrs. George Gressman, living five miles
northeast of here, died yesterday after be
ing confined to tbe house for nearly four
months. An operation, the second one, had
been performed on him In tbe early part of
the day. and a disessed bone between the
thigh snd knee was removed, and be aur
vlved the operation only about two hours.
The origin of the trouble is not known, but
it Is presumed to have been caused by some
slight Injury to the bones of the limb.
Beatrice dab Klects Officers.
BEATRICE. Neb.. April 14 (Special.)
The annual meeting of the officers of the
Beatrice club was held Saturday evening,
which resulted as follows: R. 8. Bibb'
president; F. E. Kimball, vice president;
E. G. Drske. secretsry; W. H. Stryker,
treasurer. The executive committee Is com
prised of the following gentlemen: R. a.
Bibb, Samuel Rlnaker, J. L. Anderson H
E. Miller, D. W. Cook.
Fear for Fralt Crop.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. April 14. (Spe
clal.) A heavy white frost was vlslbls in
this vicinity early this morning and in
some plsces Ice wss formed. It Is fesred
thst early fruit has been injured and In
soma localities killed. Indications were
thst Csss couuty would have the largest
crop ot pesches this yesr In Its history.
Orsiaalae Athletle C'lab.
NEBRASKA CITY, April 14. (Special
Telegram.) Tbe sporting fraternity hers
has organised tbs Nebraska City Atbletlo
aasoclatlon, with a membership of over
one hundred A. J. Kullman ws elsctsd
president ana Dss Allsa secretary.
1 can novwoBicggu.
Without Feeling Fatigued, Pcruna lias
Given me Perfect Health.
1?
OSALIE O. GOULDINO. Washington,
v ' D. C, is Chief Vice Templar. Acme
Lodge, No. 3, I. O. O. F.. Birmingham, Ala.,
also Secretary of the Pan-Ann rican History
Company, writes:
"Continued literary work and close
application at my desk last spring
Bcemeu so biicci me. 1 soon lound my
usual mental and physical force giving
way and realized that my brain did not
act with Its usual wonted actlvltv.
while my appetite was on the decline ;
anu my general tunc snowed me that I
needed a change which my busy l;fe
would not allow at that time.
"I decided to take atonic and asked
a friendly druggist what he considered
the best, and lie answered, Peruna is
the one that never falls
"For three weeks I used It faithfully
and was very much pleased to f.nd
that it brought me strength.
' I can now work tor hours w.thout
feeling fatigued and am enjoying per.
feet health, and am thoroughly con
vinced that Peruna Is a perfectly relia
ble remedy."
ROSALIE O. GOULDING.
Any one can escape entirely the 111 ef-1
fects of spring weather, and Instead of;
dragglug drearily through weeks of had 1
feelings and perhaps acquiring a fatal
disease can find themselves in as excel
lent spirits and health as at any other
time of the year.
Get a bottle of Peruna when tbe first
languid feelings make themselves appar
ent In the spring. Take It according to
the directions on the bottle. Continue
this treatment' through the r.rst months
of spring. This course of treatment Is
not experiment; It Is as positive In lis
results as any fact of science can be.
After you have tried It you will say Pe
runa is positively the best spring medi
cine you have ever tried.
A great many years of extensive trial
of this remedy in this class of derange
ments have demonstrated that there are no
failures.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results form the use of Peruaa
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your esse and he .will
be pleased to give you bis valuable ad
vice gratis. . .
Address Dr. , Hartman,- President, of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
W Low Ka'tes.
(m - -
Union Pacific
FROM
Missouri River Terminals
ROUND TRIP
July I to 10, Inclusive.
$15.00
to Denver, Colorado' Springs
and Pueblo.
June 19 to September 30, Ino.
317.50
$30.50
to Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. Glenwood Springs J9.50
Ogden and Salt Lake City
April 21, May 0, 19, June 2, lb.
Of den and Salt Lake City.
$32.00
$34.50
$44.50 Spok
$52.00
Butte and Helena
ane.
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
May 3 and 12 to 18, Inoluatvei
August I to 14, Inclusive.
45.00
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
ONE WAY
very Day until June 16th.
$20.00
$22
$25
.50
.00
$25.00
to Butte, Anaconda, Helena, Ogden
and Salt Lake City.
to Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash.
to Portland and many other Oregon
and Washington poiots.
to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
r-iiy rtther (' il'fn'-nln. points.
CITT TICKkCT IIKHIta
1324 Farnsm 8L 'Phone na.
X Ound's Peerless Bodied Deer Ik
v BIEW 0000 CMEIR. h'
It has an international reputation for hlandnesi of .jr
ui flavor an 'or absolute purity. None to compare ff
wl1 'or tne ,aD'e- Sold everywhere. .
VL JOHN CUND BREWING CO., . LaCrotte, Wj&r
Omaha Brant h, jF 'V' I
XsNw 207 8o. 13th St.. if I
NJv)S Tel' 2344 A2'Mi- j''' I