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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1903)
TJTE OMAHA DAILY HEE: THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1003 7 Stationery Department Extra fine shelf paper, as norted colors, a regular 10-cent package, epecial, Gcr- Er man day, at, package..,-' Writing tablets, flue quality of paper, usually sold at 10c each, German day special, at, each........ 25 extra white wove envel opes, German day spe- Opi rial, at. Pencil made of paper, not' wood, with rubber tops, Oz-t worth 5c each, at. ..... . jutujcu 6ic Scutfdj? Tie torn bfutffyn fhiftr trnannte Gommiffion, btfiftnb au8 5trid)3ta08 DJitfltUbcrn unb 5o4JltVnbfn tRfgifrunsMPfamten M oltm S?atftlanbt8, trtldjf gfgfnttiurtia, txnfet onb ttrtijl, tPtrbtn am Sonncrftag ftattymiUafl urn 3 Uf)t tcm MtntiVd)tn atn tincrt ffud) obftotten. ' Xttfe Xelfflatlon fanfunbottrjig 2JJttlicbfr jablcnb rfprifenttrt f aft jcbe tproDinj ICeutf Ionb'l unb if ton btm Slfftfif nt-ScJrctdt btJ Sliftbau.tfpattfmentS auS aBafbtnflton tfgltitft. KtnntWi Kn lH er rlnjiflt Im Same (fotrftt wir ftfairr.i lonntoi) bft ton biefer 5ocbflff(ibiitten fffUfdjaft tnit tintm Sfftrdjf btebtt tnirb, bcren JRcifcjrofd' iff, bftn Staitx unb btm 9Kit)6tag ite ginbriidf, ttfld)f omtritflmf$c8 SIdetbaurccfcn unb cmtrilanifd)f nbuftrit auf fie gfmadjt $abtn, mitjutljtilfn. 2Bit Iabfit Mt tin, unb bffonb bie Cflrget bfutfcr Ebflammilnfl, ibrc CanbSlfutt au8 btm oltfn SJaterfanbt in Stnnttf tfdjaftstofal am QConnerftag, 3 U$r 9Iad;rnitt(ig8, ju bfgriifecn.- Xai 3nnfre bf8 fltfifetfn tfdjafttS ber Sabt Cmofyi wttb fat bitfe flfgtnbnt in alien jtttiunbfilnfsig Xepatttmentl pttttt brforirt toct&cn ; Stauffman'i bn&ttmU Cr dftittt, totltyt bcm rdpbentfn fo fefcr gcfaQen Ijat, roirb im jtrtitcn Stodrcetle bit beutfdjc 9iatio nalljijrnne unb anbert bfutfdjeStUtft auffpirien, roaljreiib ba8 SIfupcre bfS orofttn Scnnrttt tb&utf mil bm tJlaggen oiler Jiationtn bie glagge bed btutfdjcn 5Uld)f auf btm t)auptmafi bebangen fein tcirb. 6ic flnti toiflfoinmcn, oft 3ic faufcn oticr nidjt. Sprechen sie Deutsche? The Imperial Commission appointed by the German Emperor (com posed of members of tho Reichstag and high government officials of the Fatherland) now touring this country Will Visit the Bennett Com pany's Store Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This delegation forty-five in number represents nearly every German province and is accompanied by the astistaut secretary of the board of agriculture from Washington. The Bennett Store Is the only store in the country (so far as we know) to be honored by a visit from this distinguished party. Their mission is to report to His Majesty, the Kaiser and the Reichstag, their Impressions of agricultural and in dustrial conditions in America. We most heartily invite everybody and very especially do we Invite every Citizen Of German blOOd to meet these illustrious visitors at Bennett's Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Interior of OmabVs largest trading center and Its fifty complete departments will be specially decorated for the occasion. Kaufman' renowned orchestra (that so pleased the President when he was here) will play the National Airs of the Fatherland on second floor, and from the exterior of the bis Bennett building there will float the flags of all nations surrounded by the trl-color of the Oerman Empire. COriE WHETHER YOU TRADE OR NOT. German Day Soap Specials lloca Roll I Castile Poun, (gen uine), both white and green- usually soils at 20 cents a pound, tomorrow, I 7 ft German day, pound. Bennett's Capitol Soap, yirr box of 3, 43c; per cuke. . Kirk's 30 per cent 1 On Glycerine, box of P.. . lv Kirk's Elder Flower. 1 box of 3 l.WV Kirk's Azora, Olive Dande lion, Carona, Violet and Dairy Queen, per box 1 Cn of 3 lOL Thatcher's Glycerine. per cake OL German Day Specials. The Bennett Company ' THOSE UNION MADE SUITS THAT SOLD UP TO $20.00. CASn PURCHASE FROM AN EASTERN MANUFACTURER YOURS FOR , Young men's suits 12 to 20. Suits sold for ?5.00 Special German Day Suits sold for f 10.00 Special German Day '. .. Suits sold for $15.00 ' Special German Day 200 suits, boys' English corduroy, 8 to 16 orth $4.00 special German Day 200 suits, Mother's Choice make, 8 to 16 worth up to $5 special German Day . . . Wilson Bros, and Lion Brands white and fancy shirts $1.00 shirts at . A Manufacturer's Loss is Your Gain. $10 2.75 5.00 10.00 195 .2.45 50c $2.00 sample hats at $3.00 sample hats at Knox, Dunlap blocks, $5.00 hat values at.. .1.00 .1.50 3.00 We make A specialty of union-made suits, coats, trou sers, hats gloves-verything man or boy needs in 'clothing goods. ' Silk Bargains for a Great Occasion at the New Silk Department. Checked and Striped Soft Taffetas, Ombre Striped Dress Taffetas, Plain Colored Gros de Londers, Colored Cream and Black Liberty ' Satin, Plain Cream-White and Black Taffetas, All at one. price f for Thursday. J Reduced to per yard 50 c 75c 98c Dig Reductions in Black Silks 27-lnch Black Habutal Wash Silk, now only, yard 27-lnch Black Rustle TalTnta, now only, yard 86-lnch Black Ruatle Taffeta, row only, yard r . IL 1 , . "ooiiuuw t eau ae Bole, g-y worth 12.25. now . l.OO Many other special bargalna!" Come and aee, Special Sale of Exclusive Dress Patterns We have Just 11 Imported dress patterns left, they r.Il contain seven yards, they are the very neweat creations for stylish dresses, they are worth as high as $32.60 per pattern, we will put them on sale Thursday at. per pattern. ES 115.80. $13.75. 112.50 and lVeOVf At the Black Dress Goods Counter VOILES pieces, 44-Inch Black Voile, the nice light finish, always sold at CI. 10 yard, special, at, yard .... 79c 8ERQE3 AND CHEVIOTS 25 pieces, 45 )nch Storm Serge and Cheviots, strictly all wool, never sold for less than 6So yard while they last only.. 46c WOOL CREPE DE CHINES 8 pieces. 46-Inch Black Wool Crepe De Chine, tho new swell fabric for light summer dresses, $1.35 yard Is the regular prlc this special sale only, yard 95c ALBATROSS AND TAMISE-12 pieces. 40 . Inch Black Albatross and Tatnlse, nada of the finest quality of wool, superior dye, the 75o Quality, special, yard 49c A Special Purchase 50 pieces Dresden Twill Bl!ks, green, brown, grays, modes, ptnks, heliotropes and yel low, at the reptilar price, worth $1.00 yard, buy them Thursday, all at one p? , ' price, per yard J C7 C Colored Dress Goods 50c Chillies at 29c yard. Special sale of atln striped challles. In this big assort ment we have ull the new designs and colorings comprising stripes, stripes with polka dots, floral and spray effects, all colored grounds, Including creams, every yard worth 6uc, special sa, yard 40-cent Challlee. at, yard , A mixed assortment of f.olnrlngs and pat terns, about 35 pieces to select from, this quality always sells for 40c yard; g In this sale only, yard IOC 29c 15c Dorothy Dodd Faultless Fitting Shoe for Women Stylish Elegant Striking Shapely Graceful Distinctive Correct Dressy , Genteel Dainty Modest Exclusive Comfort'ble g All sizes all style: Oxfords $2.50, Shoes $3.00 Jewelry Specials yer Special Occasion yery Open Face Btlverlzed Watch g- 1 10-year'Gold Filled, IS stse, " mf g Elgin 21 Jewel, adjustable, patent regu!a- Elgln or WIthn.:..-..:::-...:fJ.-X - Elgla pr.WWthaaw...., very hlKh grade" "railroad "watch"- ? Watches thoroughly cleaned, 1 year guaranty, $L AH repairs at 'low prices by experienced watchmakers. Ma'.u floor " ' ' MILLINERY The inclemency of the weather has enabled us to prepare a large assortment o tine hats for a reat (sacrifice. Such creations cannot be bought elsewhere for the mouey. All white chiffon and hair braid hats, trimmed in rje imported lace and flowers, worth $20 at ..... .laVilU White satin braid hats, fancy designs, trimmed with chic materials, just the hat for the young gradu- -i fa ate for $6.00,' $5.00 and ... . . ". . ''. . . . .''.Tv it) U ' lailored hats for $12, $10, $8, $r, $2 and. $1.50 Kaufman's Famed Orchestra will play the national airs of the Fatherland Thursday, 2 to 5 WUATTHE PE0PLETHINK0F1T Eaaoall'i Gerryniander Echeme Taili to Btrika a Popular Chord. WANT NO MORE OF CORPORATION BIG FIVE If Nana Wra U t B ! Hew Coaaell 8hal D It Ml ell '" Public sentiment la almost unanimously against the scheme of I. 8. Hascall and other outgoing councllmen to redlstrlct the city from nine to thirteen yard In order to make holdover places for themselves In the council. Business and professional men In terviewed at random expressed themselves k follows: R. E. Sunderland This move ' I would condemn on Its face. It Is so manifestly an effort on the part of the old councllmen to keep themselves in office contrary to the will of the people. Had the people wished them retained In omce the ballots would have so Indicated. r. T. Graham It Is the most Impertinent piece of business I ever hesrd of. The whole thing Is a plot of four politicians to foist themselves on the people by holding over otnee after they have been repudiated ly the voters. Ueutenant Governor McOUlon I cer tainly do not approve It an I have the first man to find-outside of a certain poli tical coterie who does approve It. What Is the occasion for enlarging the number of wards and councllmen at this timet Is It to enable four men to hold office whom the people have sald'by their votes they do not want? These people are trying to read Into that charter act something It does' not contemplate. 1 nevere dreamed of this contingency when the bill was before the legislature. Mor Baalaeaa' ! Less Polities. Major R. 8. Wilcox I don't see any need in. thirteen councllmen. f think we have all we need. I believe we could better re- diiu ih. number, for that matter. 1 am afraid there Is cheap politics In this move. Omaha has had euough of that sort of thing. What this city needs U more busl nets and less politics. . Robert Cowell The law enacted by the lKSt legislature permits the enlargement of the council, that Is true. On a fair basis this would be al'. right, but on the gerry mandering basis It would be all wrong. The proposition under discussion Is simply a scheme of these four politicises and the influences behind them to force them on the ptopVf for another three years against the wish ot the people.- The citizens of Omaha expressed themselves plainly and forcibly on the fifth day of May. They do not want these powers to get control of the council for another three years. If It were possible for this scheme to succeed It would keep us In a turmoil for three years and amount to nothing short of a calamity. I have faith In our councl!-elect And If there Is any changing In the number of wards and councllmen to be done, let the new council do It. Borne of our wards are too large and some changes could be made with advantage, but not of the sort as con templated In thia plot. Henry W. Yates I haven't Informed my self on the law that makes such an action possible, but tjiore Is no telling what these politicians won't do. For myself, I never could see the use In Increasing the number of councllmen from six to nine, much less nine to 'thirteen. , C. C. Belden If I were to have my way In the matter we would have fewer coun oi'men rather than more. Arthur C. Wakeley This seems to me simply a plan of some of the retiring coun cllmen to perpetuate themselves In office; certainly It Is wholly uncalled for that we have a radlstrlctlng at this time.' Cheaper to Pat Thens ea Pensions. E. C. Garvln-Glve the "Big Five" council combine a pension If necessary until the next city election. The voters will then nut them on the shelf. M. Levy I think the attempt of theee councllmen to Increase the number of wards and extend their own terms of offlco Is a high-handed proceeding. If possible a stop should be put to this attempt and a'.l others like It. V. A. DeBord The scheme Is an outrage and should not be permitted by the people of Omaha. John N. Frenzer Aside from the out rageous attempt of the councllmen to steal another term, I am opposed to Increasing the number of wards, because It means In creased expenditure, and the city cannot afford It at this time. There are other reasons as well why the present nine wards should remain Intact, at least untit the people can elect councllmen to represent them. C. R. Sherman t am against it. This is a matter for the people to settle, anyway. It seems to me that the people have spoken and spoken emphatically. If they had wanted more of the old council to hold over they would have voted differently. Joseph M. Baldrlge I do not know Just what argument the advocates of this change put forward In support of It, but from the Information I now have. I think the change undesirable. F. N. Clsrke I had not realised until after election that we needed the old councllmen so badly. I. Hascall and the other behind the scheme are In need of support. I think that we should make them an appropriation. Let the People Choose. D. V. .Bholes The proposed rearrange ment is an outrage; the slg-xagglng of the wards for the purpose of getting places for the old councllmen shows lta unfair ness. If they desire further political honor let them come out and secure their elec tion the same as others. Nelson C. Pratt The proceeding Is vicious and uncalled-for. The people are not ready for this action and things done In haste are often repented at leisure. , C. F. Harrison While I am not against thirteen wards, I am against thirteen wards when we have to take with them such men aa propose to hold themselves over. Robert W. Richardson I do not think that this short cut to fame on the part of the members of the old council Is Jus tified by circumstances. Personally I would be pleased to give my friends, Karr, Mount and Trostler. life Jobs In the city council at large salaries, but I don't think' that I approve this way they have of wanting to take such Jobs themselves. A. H. Hippie On general principles I am opposed to seeing the will of the people Interfered with. They have elected nine men to manage the affairs of the city, and aa there were not more than, nine elected, I do not think that more than nine should serve. John C. Wharton t am opposed to the plan from the start We are now paying all of the expenses of city government we are able to pay. We have machinery for a city government In a municipality of 600, 000. and nearly all of the expense of such a government, and therefore I am opposed to increasing tho expense by Increasing the number of councllmen. H, R. Oould It Is a rank outrage. There were but three square men in the last city council, and our member from the Fifth ward has now put his foot in It by voting with the solid five. Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. ysss . th nnr Vavonrrs medicine jl CAN DY- CATHARTIC 0- AO Preexists BEST FOR THE BOWELS -,.J. GEORttEl WASHIXGTOVS Qt'ECE. It HI a Laxarlaat Salt ot Straight aad Very Dark Hair. The Father of his Country concealed a luxuriant salt of hair beneath his queue wig. Many now wish the old fashion were In vogue, to conceal thinned hair or bald ness. Tet no one need have thin hair nor be bald. If he cure the dandruff that causes both. Dandruff cannot be cured by scour ing the scalp, because It Is a germ disease, and the germ has to be killed. Newbro's Herplcide kills the dandruff germ no other hair preparation will. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." There's no cure for .dandruff but to kill the germ. Sold by all druggists. Send 10 cents for sample to The Herpllcde Co.. Detroit, Mich. Masoale Faaeral Xotlce. The members of Capital lodge No. L A. F. and A, M., will meet at Masonic hall at 1 p. m. sharp Friday, May 15, to give Masonic burial to the. remains ot our late brother, Seth Cole. WM. A. DE EORD. Master. Caafeases to Theft. Gilbert Hawkins of Council Eluffs waa ar rested lust nlKht as a aunplcious character for trying to sell in a r'amam street pawn shop one dosen combs lit the ortainul case. In his possesion also were one dozen match cases. He afterward confessed that the things had boen taken from the store of Styles tt Douglas. iiJb Fifth avenue, Coun cil Miunn. rur whicn nrm he had been worklnc one year, lla s.tld that several dsvs ngo he suld to 8a Si AU:er sume pockut xuvea abica be baa ie.ea ucua Lb tuue. CUP RACE IN THE THIRD WARD Lively Coatest la Tops'! Breese, with Chief Doaahao at the Wheel.; A large portion.' ' of the people who happened to be in the Third ward yesterday evening rushed from all' directions to tho vicinity of Thirteenth and Chicago streets ' to see Chief Donahue arrest Dick Hamer, who Uvea at Tenth nd Douglas streets, for being drunk. It was quite a sight. - The chief, cool and leisurely, signalled the wagon at . Fourteenth and Cass streets, as It was going to the sta tion with a lost child, and got-in for a ride. As they were nearlng Twelfth street on Davenport, they sighted Hamer, who was making heavy weather of It and tack ing along the street.. "We'd better stop and pick up this fel low," said the chief austerely. But when Hamer saw the wagon slowing up a cable's length under his quarter, he decided to run free for It, and putting his helm hard down, showed the lumbering wagon a clean pair of heels over the fence and through a knee-deep duck pond In the back yard and to the alley between Chi cago and Davenport streets. The chief wss amused and then annoyed, but letting out a couple of reefs and mak ing a short leg to north, northwest, and a long one north by west, he sailed Into the alley In pursuit, where Hamer, now running free bad several cable lengths th start. It was an even and spirited race; the chief, who is a bit too broad of beam and bluff bowed for speed, going steadily, while Hamer, carelessly loaded 'tween decks, rolled heavily. - A stern chase Is a long chase, but the rakish Hamer, keeping a lookout only astern, did not aee danger looming ahead In the shape of a telephone pole and with everything drawing struck Just forward of the port catheads and was thrown' flat on his beamends. But fortun ately nothing went by the board but his hat, and so before the pursuing Donahue could get In a position to rake him, he went about on the other tack and filled away through the sound water of a pawnbroker's yard, leaving the open alley. The chief came about as soon as he could slow his engines down, and laboring heavily, pur sued, hailing the pawnbroker to . ram Hamer, which the pawnbroker failed to do, fleeing for safety to the home port. At this point an ally In the form of an unusually large and enthusiastic yellow dog signalled Into action, firing great guna, with hoarse reverberations. About went the chase Into open water again and out on Thirteenth atreet. where Hamer missed stays In going about and striking a hole In the pavement capsised and became the prise of the fleet, which now consisted of the chief. Patrol Conductor Vanous. the dog and a squadron of pleasure craft. At this point the dog suddenly collapsed and was thought to be dying. "But I didn't kill the dog." said Hamer, "I swear I didn't." He was towed away to the police station, where a negro boy later came to say that the dog had revived. The chiefs oretty fast for a craft of that build.'" said the prisoner, "but I'll bet there ain't anything on the force can catch me when I'm not too heavily loaded." PRESBYTERIANSWILL PAUSE easterners Karaite to Los Aaajeles Assembly Visit Omaha This Afternoon. This afternoon at I o'clock a special train bearing commissioners from the east to the Presbyterian general assembly at Los Angeles, May 21, will pass through Omaha, remaining here over an hour, during which some of the delegates will be received by members of the Omaha churches. ' Dr. Lowrie, president of the Theological semi nary; Howard Kennedy, sr., delegate, and others will - go to the conference from Omaha. Dr. Jenks is to address today's visitors In Omaha briefly1 by way of welcome and then thev will be shown over as much of the city as the limited time makes possible. A committee of the local presbytery Is to assemble at the Paxton hotel this morning at o'clock and complete arrangements for this afternoon's proceedings. The visiting party comes, in twenty-two Pullman sleep ers, but whether In one or two train sec tions waa not known last night. DISCUSS CHURCH NAME CHANGE Episcopal Clerary of Omaha aad South Omaha Prepare for (on. Tention. Preparatory to the meeting of the clergy of the diocese of Nebraska of the Pro testant Episcopal church, the clergy of Omaha and South Omaha were entertained last evening by Mr. Clement Chase. The occasion was taken advantage of to discuss questions which will come before the con vention, particularly the proposal to change the name of the church. A Thoasrhtfcl Hasnand. Cured his wife of fainting and dlny spells, weakness, headache and backache with Electric Bitter. Try thorn. 60c. For sale by Kuhn Co. Hear DeResxke sing The Palms Friday night at the Ak-Sar-Ben den. INSTALLS BELLEVUE PASTOR Omaha Presbytery Formally Eatab llshes Rev. Gates at th First Chareh. The Tuesday night meeting of the Omaha presbytery was at Bellevue to make pos sible the ordination and Installation of Rev. Fred Arthur Gates as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Bellevue. The ser mon was by Rev. Henry Nelson Bullard. Ph. D., of Mound City, Mo.; the charge to the pastor wos given by Dr. David Kerr, president of Bellevue college, and the charge to the pastor by Edward Hart Jenks. D. D.. of the First Presbyterian church of Omaha. Announcements of the Theaters. Tonight the western . melodrama, "In Idaho" will be given for the first time In Omaha by the Ferris Stock compsny. It will run for the balance of the week with the customary matinee Saturday. "In Idaho," while Its characters are rough miners and. while some of Its sit uations and climaxes are exciting, is not in any' way like the typical "thriller" In which some one is killed every minute. It deals with the lasting friendship of two miners who go through a great deal of adventure. ' Sunday ' the Irish drama Shamus O'Brien" will be given. The sale of seats tor Weber and Fields' all-star stock company at the Orpheum on Friday night moved slong briskly agnln yesterday. It being rumored a little that the house was sold out, the mnnsgement desires to state tlint there are still some desirable reserved seats left. On account of the length of the double bill. "Twlrly Whlrly" and "The Big Little Princess." the curtain will be raised at 7:45. A Sabstltato for Robber. A substitute for rubber, composed prin cipally of asphalt, has Just been perfected, and In all probability will answer In place of the genuine article. In medicine, how ever. It has been proven that all substi tutes are danaerous. and In order tn ti. tlnguish the original Hostetter's Stomach Bitters from all Imitations a Private Stamp nas Been placed over the neck of each bot tie. Be sure to get the genuine. It will cure Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation ana mamna. Try It and see. Hear Mme. Nordics sing at the Ak-Sar-Ben den Friday night. Douglas Printing Co.. liii Howard. Tel . Hear Mme. Nordics sing at ta Ak-Har-Sea dsn Friday Bight. Nebraska Basktri' Date. June 10 has been selected ss the date for me meriins ot i.roup no. 1 or the Ne. bresk.i Bankers' asvociatmn at -Falls City This Is the lsteat date for a rrnim nt. Ing. H. I). Wilson of Nebrsska City is Kciciarjr ui ml group. Kew Gcr sb Destroyer. Dr. King's New Discovery kills con sumption and grip germs; cures coughs roMs and lung troubles or no psy. toe, 11.00. For sal by Kuhn Co. . Heer DeResake sing The Pslms Friday r.lght at the Ak-Sar-Ben den. SERVE SUMMONS ON HARRIMAf.i Rons Train Through Offdea, bat Marshal Catches Hint at Evanstoa. SALT LAKE, May 1.1.-A special to the Tribune from Evanston Wyo., says that Mr. Hirrlman's train waa stopped by the sheriff of Kvanston and legal papers ,"u tne railroad president. It Is probablo that Mr. Harriman will com to Salt Lake and appear In the federal court. bal.1 wthE, May IS. -Traveling at the rate of fifty miles an hour, the speclul train of K. II. Harrlm hr.t h.n..v. Ogden late tonlirht .nH xr.ntin.,. Journey from Una Francisco to New York. xins was tno nrst time on record that a train has passed throurh nil.n with..,,. stopping at the union station and was done i wi request ot Mr. Harriman, who learned that a denutv lnti Hint... shal was waiting his arrival in Ogden to serve papers in connection with the suit of the heirs of former Oovnmnr rmri... against the Central Pacific railroad, In volving something like 127,000,000. Hatchet Settles Scores. Joe Brown of R0 Seventh street was overtaken by a couple of his enemies, Charles Williams and 1-ioyd I'hHpman, at the coiner of Seventh ani Marry hint night, when Williams derided to nettle all out standing wore and accordingly hit him over the head with a hatchet. Brown su tained a cut three and a half Inches long which the polio doctor sewed up. and tho other two men sustainnd an overwhelming deslro to go south and have not been sei n since. THE REALTY .MARKET. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Wednes day, May 1.1: Warranty Deeds. I.lzalo A. Townaend to F. D. Wead, lot 1, block 1, Hyde nark M Hi Annie L'mpherson to F. W. Andrews, . . lot S. block 12. Albright's annex Mike David and wife to Mary David, lots if and .1, Jackinn's ul..., 1 Atlantic Realty association to Vllhelm Anderson, lot N, block K. 'iwt i sdd 2S5 Clark Shelly to (1. H. Brown, lot 14, block 1, Hanacnm l'lace &.0urt J. B. Payton and wife to William Ed- . wards, lot X, block 141, flouth Omaha o D. W. Merrow and wife to J. H. Se near et al, lot 10, block 74, South Omaha 2,500 H. C. Gllnfmati and wife t Mary Gnttspenn, V4 ' 9-U-12 S.OlO William VanBuren and wife to Bella Bentz, lot 15, block 0, fotter & (.'.' add SoO Sarah J. Merrow to I). W. Merrow. lot 7. block 5.V), Snith Omohn. lots 19 and 21, block 6, Matthew s suh 1 It drives a man to drink Ro feels th need of some stimulant. lie can't gtt his hi mind down to work, and therefore, it takes him lunrer to accomplish that which others nce mioilsh In a very short time. He can't aret thinjrs . througrh his . head. He doesn't eem t" be able to grraap the altua- tion. Ha lays swaks nlrhti. trying t" think It tit. Flo can't aTO to sleep anyway. He hasn't any appetite. ' doesn't seem to have time to eat and yet he U d d.iif himself or his firm no tfood. Hi nervous system i th est of tbe entire trouble. What bi nue.J U Orsv'ii Nerve Food Pi Ills T.7'r R4 I They will feed the brain nnd bring buck III good health once more. He will tell you that lie is not In 111 henlth. He doesn't realize it himself bK-ause his nervous sys tem, the mainspring that keeps hint up, Is weakening and so gradually running down. Others see It. but he doesn't. It's no disgrace to take Nerve Food Pills. The U-t men In the country take them. One at a time, after each meal and at bedtime, one box. ($1.00). usually cures -three botes, .($2.&0.) always cure. Can be carried in tho vest pocket. Leading druggists In all large cities sell them. rar sais is oouaa tr Sherman St McConnell Drue Co.,ia ant du. Mail orders tilled. Nickels 4 Broadaeld, Blisters. TL UU. j