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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1903. 3 FACTS ABOUT ASSESSMENT GoTtrarr Yloktj Galls Attention to Hit-ttatnen-. Vj I aadsrton. ATTEMPT TO STEM PUBUC SENTIMENT Harllaartoa Heareeeatattve Himself Resaaastnla fa Avtanat fllsk Valaatfoa at Casnsaav's Llaa la Batler Caaat-. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Dee. IB. Bpciat.) Governor, Mlrker said today that General Solicitor Manderson of the Burlington, mis-states the facts with reference to the assessment of the Burlington railway In Butler county. The complaint of Mander eon la that the Omaha North Platte branch of the road la over-assessed In that county, but the governor points out that the alleged over assessment Is due to the fact that the state board was forced to adopt the unit rule and the valuation of the mileage In Butler county represents a portion ' of the distributed value of the much better track between Ashland and Omaha. The unit theory, tha results of which are now made the basis of Mander enn'a nroteat. was adontml bv the board at tha utgent solicitation of Manderson, who! appeared before that body In 1904, when at .tha suggestion of Governor Mickey It was proposed to value these widely variant portions of the same Una according to their -true value.. The question, arose out of the controversy over the alleged unfairness In the distribution of railway valuations to the various counties. Trylnar to Head Off Movement. Oovernor Mickey bellves that the rail ways are trying to maka a test case In Nebraska for the purpose of stopping the 'spread of the ' sentiment for a higher assessment of railways to other states. He believes that Nebraska has set the pace for other western states and the railways are anxious to quiet the agitation here, while blocking the assessment. With the prevailing temper of the taxpayers of the state the example la likely to be contagious .and It Is susposed that it Is with a view of reassuring the people and quieting the .agitation that the railway lawyera have gone oatslde of the regular channels of litigation to fight their battles with news paper broadsides. The publication of news paper appeals Intended to calm the tax payers Is regarded as evidence that tha railway men have at last reached a realisa tion that the agitation is deep-seated and likely to attain a greater development The Butler county resolution, followed by the still more drastic and clear cut demands of Bichardson county, established the fact nut mora convincing than anything so far waa the declaration of the county commis sioners' association calling upon the cor porations to pay. their taxes and condemn ing them for their effort to evade their fair shaie of the public burdens. ' Oovernor Mickey challenges the allega tion of Manderson that property, other than that of the railways, has been under assessed. He Is satisfied that the land in Butler county, concerning which complaint Is made by General Manderson, is assessed high enough. Taking the state over, tha real . estate assessment is on a fair, con servative basis. Many owners of real prop erty have had their assessments more than doubled. The governor calle attention to an instance in his home county. His home farm near Osceola was assessed at $38 an acre under the old law. The assessment under the act of 1903 waa $S6 and the Board of Equalisation raised It to $90. Many other ' land owners were raised in the same ratio and they walked up to pay 'their taxes without hesitancy, while the railways have . resorted to the most dilatory tactics. ' Chocked by Aetaal Sales. In 1904 the board checked the assessments by tha figures aa to actual sales values, secured through the agency of former Land Commissioner Follmer, and those figures In dicated that farms had been assessed pretty close to the proper level. Last year the board did not have the power to classify, but this year under the amendment adopted by tha recent legislature, it did have that power and used it. J-ast year twenty-four counties were raised generally and this year the board made further increases un der the new power to classify. Every effort has been made to Insure that other prop erty Is assessed at tha proper figure. On the other hand, the governor is con vinced that the Burlington and Union Paciflo have no reason to complain of their assessments. The Burlington Is not as sessed higher than some of tha minor roads which paid their taxes without demurring. The road baa nearly 1,000 miles of track which could be classed as main Una. It . doea an enormously profitable through busi ness. Tha Union Pacific, be thinks, got oft with an assessment which was much lower than It could properly tutva been made. The latest report shows net earn- , Ings of over $6,000 a mile, which wtn pay '10 per cent on a valuation of K0.00O, tha value adopted by tha board as tha basis . for the assessment. ' Hoads Had Raeoaraa ta Stat Caarta, He believes that tha railways which are fighting their taxea cculd have gone before the county boards of aquallzadan and com plained of tha iinder-assesaoient of prop erty, if they bad the evidence which they have constantly claimed as to evasions of the law. That, was ths proper and orderly course of procedure and a refusal of the county board to act could have been fol lowed by an appeal to the district and thence to the supreme court. The claim of under-asscssiuent is not new and the rallwaya have attorneys In each county through whom they could have acted. Cora Crwer at State) Fair. Today the boys aud girls who ara attend ing the oorn growing- and corn cooking con- FOOD OR STIMULANT. Ask your doctor if when he orders a patient to drink lots of pure milk he advises the addition of a large quantity of whiskey. Hell tell you "no" very emphati cally. Yet there are people who, when ordered to get Scott's Emulsion, will accept some wine, cordial or extract of cod liver oil and think it is the same thing or better. If you want and need cod liver oil in its best, purest and most easily digested form, get Scott's EmulsionT" If you v?f -whiskey, that's another matter, but don't look for the same results. tcuTT MWJH a-arwut tv, bus la testa spent the entire day at the state farm looking over the Institution and witnessing practical demonstrations of tha work done there. The prises are so numerous and tha task of classifying ths exhibits is so great that no attempt waa made today ta distribute the awards. There are hundreds of exhibits to be passed on by the committee on awards, and there are many which are so close together In the points which 'count that the task waa found to exceed expec tations. Prof. I L. Lyon, associate director of the experiment station, talked to the boys on the "Improvement of the Corn Crop." A. S3. Burnett, director of the station, on tha "Effect of Environment on Domestic Ani mals." "Agricultural Education lit the Uni versity of Nebraska' was the thema. of Prof. A. E. Davisson. These talks the boys enjoyed immensely and each speaker was vociferously applauded. ' Tha girls were not neglected. Miss Rosa Bouton. director of the school of domestic science In the State university, discussed "General Principles of Cooking." Miss Lydia J. McMahon, superintendent of the Girls' Industrial school at Geneva, told what could be made from corn. C. S. Har rison of Tork talked on the "Possibilities of Floriculture." At 1:30 a general session waa held In the agricultural building. Here, after the con clusion of several addresses, the Nebraska Boys' Agricultural association and Ne braska Girls' Domestic Science association were organised. The program preceding organisation was as follows: Address, "The Farm Scrapbook," Hon. F. M. Tyrrell, Lincoln. Address, Prof. John Hallton, United States Department of Agriculture. Address, "Nebraska's Greatest Product," Dr. O. B. Condra. This evening a banquet was held at the Lincoln hotel and It was the crowning event of the two days' meeting for the school children. Over 700 people were seated at the tables In the main dining room, the ordinary and the rotunda. The program began shortly after 8 o'clock. An orchestra played and several spenches were made. The banquet proper began shortly after o'clock. A number of toasts were offered by distinguished speak ers from home snd abroad. Among them was . Governor Mickey, who spoke of the progress being made In the schools. The Boys' Agricultural club elected the following officers: President, James Loom Is, school district No. 3. Valley county: vice president, Lester Moore, school district No. 76, Seward county; secretary, Hugh Gar rett, school district No. J, Fillmore county; treasurer, Patrick Hlckey, Cuming county. The Girls' Domestlo Science club elected the following: President, Margaret Whltt lay, district No. 3, Lancaster county; vlco president, Grace Aldrich, district No. 5, Valley county; secretary, Eva Bolton, dis trict No. 75, Fillmore county; treasurer, Hattle Thompson, district No, , 70. Clay county. Manager E. C. Bishop was authorized by both conventions to appoint a finance com mittee and, with the officers, to fix the date of the next meeting. I'aanthorlsed Fraternal. Tha state Insurance department has is sued a warning against the Western Work man, an Ariiona fraternal Insurance cor poration, having headquarters at Phoenix. Advlcea have reached the department that the company, which Is without a license to do business In the state, bas been send' Ing circulars to members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen inviting them to become members. Tha circular purports to give a cheaper Insurance than that pro' vlded by the Workmen. The organization doea not, so far as the officials have been able to discover from an examination of the literature, provide for any' medical exam lnatlon and haa no lodge dues. The company cannot legally do business In tha state without first having . secured authority, and a concern which discards the medical examination haa a very slight chance to secure a certificate. The de partment has called attention to the fact that persons Incur considerable risk when doing business with companies which do not proceed in the regular manner to com ply with the state laws as to admission. It Is believed that the concern la trying to work among the members of the Work men through the use of the mails, since an agent would be subject to arrest if ha sought to do business within the state bounds. Give New Bonds. Former Chief of Police O. M. Routzahn and former City Detective Bentley ap peared before Justice Stevens again this morning to give fresh bonds for their ap pearance at the next term of the district court to answer the charges of blackmail ing women of tha red light district, under which they were bound over last night. Attorney T. C. Munger went on their bond until thla morning. James allien and J. W. Wolfe went on Routzahn's bond and 8. J. Dennis on that of Bentley. Chief Cooper Owns Fa. Today Chief of Police Cooper Issued a statement In which he acknowledges his sole responsibility for the order Issued dur ing fair week allowing tha women of the proscribed district to sell beer. The fact that he had done so was brought out in the Routzahn-Bentley trial. The chief says: "I did not wait for any orders, but take all of tha responsibility upon myself. They hod been selling liquor regularly when wa took hold and we stopped it Then when state fair time came along they were al lowed to sell beer for that week only, but it was more on account of visitors to tha city than on account of the women. Peo ple who come here and visit such places sort of expect such a thing. Tha privilege had nothing to do with the Routzahn Bentley business. I am ready to assume the responsibility for this concession dur ing fair week myself." t Two ta Retire.. Today the Board of Regents met for tha last time with J. L. Teeters and Edson Rich in attendance in an official capacity. Tha meeting had been postponed from Tuesday morning. Tonight the university regents voted In favor of the formation of a committee of active and alumni fraternity members and representatives of the faculty to supervise the pledging of freshmen candidates for membership In college fraternities. In order to obviate the evlla of the present system of "rushing." This action was taken on the recommendation of a committee composed of Chancellor Andrews and Regenta Teeters and Allen, who have been studying tho problem. Tonight Dean Pound of tha law school issued a statement denying the story that tha entire freshman law class failed In the mid-winter examinations. He says tha classmen have been doing good work des pite the allegation of fault due to excessive activity in fraternal affairs. At tha meeting of regents the -Athletic board of tha State university was directed to use every effort at home and abroad toward securing better umpiring and refer eclng of foot ball ames, tho minimising of roughness and the prevention of profes sionalism. The probable resignation of Prof. E. A. Ross of the department of sociology wss referred to a special committee and a spec ial committee was given power to act In regard to the selection of a successor to Librarian J. L Wyer. resigned. The term of Regent Teeters, president of the board, expiring January 4, Regent C. J. Ernst of Omaha waa made temporary president, to act until further order of ths board. Regent-elect Abbott of Columbus waa present by invitation. New Tork rialaas Uararlaa. James Ingersoll Wyer, Jr., librarian of the 8tate university, haa resigned his position in order to accept the post of reference librarian In the New Tork state library at Albany. The place carries with it the title of professor In the New Tork state library school, of which Prof. Wyer Is a graduate and which is the largest Institution of Its kind In the United States. BARTON CHARGED WITH PERJOIY Case Grows Oat of Cbaaiberlala Proseeatloa. TECUMSEH. Neb., Dec. 15. (Special Telegram.) Proceedings were Instituted In the county court today against Hon. W. R. Barton of this city, ex-presldent of the failed Chamberlain banking house of this city, on the charge of perjury. Three pro ceedings were ordered by Judge B. F. Good of Wahoo when Charles M. Chamber lain was on trial in Nemaha county on a change of venue In October on a charge of embezzlement 'judge Good was of tha opinion that the testimony given by Mr. Barton In a case here which was brought about by the bank failure and In the case then at bar waa different. Mr. Barton waived preliminary examination and Judge James Livingston bound him over to trial in tho district court, fixing bond at $1,000, which waa given. District court will be In session In this city next week and the case may come up at that time. Mr. Barton Is a leading citi zen, being manager of a local marble yard. He was a float senator from Johnson and Nemaha counties In the Nebraska legisla ture In 1899, and at that time was a promin ent politician. His integrity has never be fore been questioned, and his frienda hope he will have no trouble in proving his innocence. Platte oountry. from Sioux City, St Paul and Mlnneapolla, COFFET DIES OF HIS IVjnUES Maa Foaad la Boa Car at Ellsworth Was Foraier Realdeat of Paeblo. HTANNI8, Neb.. Dec. 15. (Special Tele gram.) F. D. Coffey, who wss found un oonsclous In a box enr at Ellsworth on Monday and later brought here, died today of his injuries. Two suspects are under arrest at Alliance charged with "slugging" him for the purpose of robberyi Coffey resided In Pueblo, Colo., and is of good family. His wife arrived before his death. Open Evenings Till Christmas Beginning Saturday, THIEF STRIKES RIM OF HARD LfCK Eaters Five Places and Secures Only Three Dollara. KEARNET. Neb., Dec. 15. (Special Tele gram.) A burglar paid a visit to the village of Pleasanton this morning and though he succeeded In gaining entrance to a number of places he secured a small amount of plunder. He first entered Klaus' saloon, but got very little; then broke Into Weeks' butcher .shop, the Pleasanton State bank. Holtzager's drug store, the postofftce and tho , hotel. He got about $3 In all from these places. No other places were broken into. The work is supposed to have been that of a tramp, as ha appeara to have cared for nothing' but money, as that was the only thing, taken In any of the places visited. Rnjolas Water Boads. KEARNET. Neb., Dec. 15. -(Special Tele gram.) County Judge Hallowell haa issued ' a temporary injunction restraining the members of the Board of Trustees and the village clerk of the village of Gibbon from Issuing or selling the $15,000 water bonds recently voted, or from taking any further action on the waterworks proposi tion until the matter Is finally disposed of In district court. Bond was fixed at $300. The action was brought by Frank Hershey for himself and on behalf of the taxpayers of the city. Recently a special election waa held in Gibbon for the purpose of vot ing on the proposition to Issue village bonds in the sum of 115,000, tho proceeds to be used to Install a water system. The law requires that euch a proposition shall carry by a two-thirds vote. It waa carried by one tnd two-thirds above the required num ber, but in his petition for an Injunction Mr. Hershey alleges that votes were cast by persons not entitled to vote., Other al legations are that plans and specifications were not drawn by a competent engineer and that it Is not known that the pro posed plant- can be Installed for 115,000. Found Dying la Road. LEXINGTON. Neb.. Dec. 15. (Special Telegram.) Reuben Stelner, a young man 23 years of ago, son of Henry Stelner, a farmer residing ten miles from this city, was found in an unconscious condition this morning about one mile from his home, his horse standing nearby. He was carried home, where ho expired in a few moments without rgaining consctousnas. He had a favorite horse, which ho rodo the night bo fore, intending to call on a neighbor. It Is supposed that the horse stumbled In tho darkness, throwing the young man vio lently to the ground, stunning him so badly he was unable to help himself and that he lay on the ground all night, the freezing weather rendering his condition still worse. He waa highly respected and was affianced to one of tho most cultured young women In this city. ft I. : a--.T v. v w aw t "M: 'ltrt rrvj ' - - - " - ' I a Hi it mmmrn 111 fil WW y n h r If It JTs. at K W &,9 " W - TaV iiSL gnu- Holiday Overcoat and Suit Reductions 7TIINE lonci op medium length H overcoats that have . been selling TTI at $30, $35 and $40, and awwaaanejl . LI A - aVV.. UanA Wktaaart ;vff! worsiea auiis iuai uo 'MSUifS 'at $30 and $35, offered aa an extra npou stylish selling $25 'I I r Extraordinary Holiday reductions every suit and overcoat In the house. Men's $25 suits and overcoats. $20 suits and overcoats, 113.60 and $15 suits and overcoat. f9.7.V If you hava ft male friend or relative on whom you will spend $9.75 or more, we know of no better gift than one of our suits or overcoats. New Town a Are Booming. FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 15. (Speclal.) The Great Northern this morning moved one of Its pilo drivers, which has been in use on tho Platte river, north of town where there Is still a little work for It to do. Two machines are still being used on the bridge and It will be finished as anon as the section north of this city Is com pleted. A number of business houses ara going up at the new town of Leshara across the river. The bank building is al most finished and by the time, the trains are running it will hava a considerable population. Lots have been put on sale at Wlnslow, the new town two and one-half miles east of Hooper. The elevator at Woodliff, the first station south of tha Platte, is already doing a good business and la taking In over twenty loads of grain a day that otherwise would come to Fre mont. Uehllng, in the northwest corner of the county, will make a flourishing town. It already haa a hardware store, two lum ber yards, a bank, a general store, two saloons and a third In process of construction. Boys' Clothes BEAUTIFUL Suits for little fellows, sizes 3 to IB, in newest shapes and shades, that have been selling at $3.BO, now. $1.75 Coart at Papllllon. PAPILLION. Neb., Dec. 16,-Spec.lal.) District court convened here Monday with Hon. A. C. Troup on the bench. Several cases were disposed of. The case of Frank Sharpe against the Omaha & South ern Railway company was continued. Sharpe is the contractor who did the grad ing on the Interurban electric road be tween Omaha and Papllllon. Several miles j of grade were thrown up, but the contrac tor haa not been paid. An order was given the trustees of the Presbyterian church of Bellevue to mort gage their property In Bellevue for the sum of $250. Tha case of Adam Gremlins against the Rock Island Railway company for dam ages waa settled In open court, the de fendant paying the plaintiff $255 and costs. at Boy 8' choice suits and overcoats of fine fabrics, overcoats cut in three-quarter or extreme lengths, with or without belts ages 3 to 15 suits are splendid styles of new materials, gar- y J J? ments that have been selling at $5.00 now at f J Boys' suits and overcoats that have been selling at $G.50, ? IJJ $7.50 extra special holiday inducement now at J Boys' suits and overcoats that have been selling at $8.50, at $5.00 Young Men's Suits and Overcoats Double breasted,, medium and extra long, belted coats and single and double breasted suits of finest all wool fabrics, that have been selling at $10.00 and $12.00 now at $7.BO. Fancy and black, long and medium Extra fine overcoats and suits, recent length, suits and overcoats, very importations that have been selling stylish and refined $15 now at f 10. values New Time Card oa Northwestern. NORFOLK. Neb., Dec. 15. (Special.) A new time-card waa Issued by the Chicago & Northwestern railroad for the Nebraska and Wyoming division today, and will go into effect next Sunday. The new card is Issued to conform, to changes made on the line east of the Missouri river. The most important change in the card is the estab lishment of a Sunday morning passenger train between Lincoln and Fremont, which haa long been needed and which will be of much benefit to the traveling public, both out of and Into Lincoln from the North orse Bites Off Maa's Nose. ! BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 15. (Special Tele gram.) An unusual and peculiar accident befell Henry. Rosenberry, a farm hand in tha employ of J. L. Wldeman, who resides eleven miles south of here. This morning about 5 o'clock he entered the barn to feed his team when one of the horses snapped at him, biting him in. the face and severing his nose. Physicians, one from Beatrice and another from Dlller, were called to attend Rosenberry. Bridge Gives Way. OXFORD. Neb., Dec. 15. (Speclal.)-The old county bridge across the Republican river In southwest Oxford, gave away to day about 11 o'clock. Mr. Waldron Ren nard waa coming in with a load of spelts belonging to the Barber Elevator Tompany. ' (Continued on Sixth Page.) Does Your Back Ache? A trial bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, the great kidney and bladder cure, sent i ABSOLUTELY FREE to every reader of The Bee who surfers irom ma ne), liver, bladder or blood disease. , It's Your Kidneys If you have pains In the back, rheumatism, rheumatic gout, uric acid poison, dia betes. Blight's disease, dropsy, ecsama. Inflammation of the bladder, stone in tho you urinate; or, if a woman, falntlngspells, painful periods or so-called female bladder, torpid liver, scalding paina when weakness, your kidneys are diseased, you should lose no time in sending for a FREE TRIAL BOTTLE OF WARNER'S SAFE CURE, as a special arrangement haa been made with the publishers of The that Its readers may have a trial of thla wonderful cure ABSOLUTELY KREK If you do not wish to wait for the free trial, get a 60c bottle at your drug gist s. It will relieve you at once. . t! i r bi srafs ii v., t r 'J ut,. yv- t - r i. r S.i , v 1 1 i ft. .jT V ft'.vJTL i Mil murcim ,1 'W$P7 L 11 - tSayai! ,, 1. , I , ,aL''.'.l for $20 now at $15. Smoking Jackets Special Holiday Sale frjm E CARRY the richest variety SV''t VV of new jackets arid dressing J nowns in this city. i ney inciuae r !. . - . . y all tne seasons innovations CiXuu 7 and novelties, $48.00 to pf'mm FIND OUT BY THIS TEST' Put m morning urine in a glass or bottle; let It cloudy or contains a reddish brick-dust sediment, or if partlclea or germs float about doubt same adv oudy or contains a reddish brick-dust sediment, or if partlclea or germs float about i it, your kidneys are diseased. If. after you have made thia tat, you have any ubt in your mind aa to the development of the disease in your system, send us k imple of your urine, and our doctors will analyse it and send you a report with ivice, free. WARNER'S SAFE CURE Mr. J. 8. Murray, of 43 Broadway, Rocbeafer. N. T.. In writing of his remarkable cure, says: "I was taken seriously ill, and though under the care of skilled physi cians my complaint battled them. Symptoms of Blight's Disease developed f was in a most critical condiUen when I began to take WARNER S SAFE Cl'RE. My ' . i wt-lf'. o! ,"t?td th tur m my ca complew. It is wholly due to CURES KIDNEY DISEASES WARNER 8 BAFB CURE is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs. WARNER'S CAFE CURE has oeen prescribed by leading doctors for & years, and wd In nearly all the prominent Imepiiala. WARNER S SAFE PILLS taken with WARNER S SAFE CCRK move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. WARNER'S SAFE CL'RE Is now put up in two regular siiea and is sold by sll druiigists, or direct, at 60 CENTS AND fl.OO A BOTTLE. Refuse substitutes containing harmful drugs, which injure the system. TRIAL BOTTLE FRFF T "nvlnca every sufferer from diseases of the kidners, .. uu,,-fc " liver, bladder, and blood that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will cure them, a trial bottle will be sent ABSOLUTELY FREH, postpaid, to any one who will writ a WARVER'B HAKE CI'RK CO.. P.rtnfcr. M. Y -..r.A , us. ma -- uiu uijcrau unfr in im jwe. ma genuineness or tins onr ta fully guar anteed. Our doctors will also send medical booklet containing descriptions of symp . tome and traatineut et aavh disease, ana many convincing lebtuuonUls free to every ona. . - - Bath Robes, more in vogue now than ever, used all the year 'round and IndlspensaDie. Biamcec hodbs ana luraisa Cloths, all the way from $3.50 to $10.00 Men's White and Fancy Waistcoats hundreds of exclusive novelties 95c to $5.00 Men's Neckwear an exhibition so rich and varied that It beggars description . 50c to $1.50 Holiday Leather Goods m r WE know we have the choicest collection of leather goods in Omaha, and it embraces the richest kind of novelties for the holidays as well as traveling bags and suit 'cases of fine materials and workmanship. Suit Cases, $1.75, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, 55.00 and up. Bags and Telescopes, genuine horn back alligator, walrus and genuine cowhide leathers, $7.50 up. Our Special Suit Case Made of genuine cow hide leather, beauti fully made, and the same as the $7.50 cases sold in exclusive stores special for holidays $5.00. Many bags, trunks and suit cases at lower and higher prices. Including those equipped with toilet sets. iru.es, including VVi',.'. a'Jgg HOTELS. hen in Chicago Stop at The a:.-' )tJ-LTas4 ft -si.rWaW StHtiord Hotel European Plan Reined, Elegant, Quiet. Located cor ner oi city's two ouett boulevard., convenient to entire business center, t'lo.e to best theatres and sknppiog diktrict. 223 rooms, 150 private batha; luxurious writing and reception room) woodwork msbniraay throughout; brass beat and all modera comfort; telephone in every room; eeautirui aicing room." the be.t oi everrtnux at moderate prices. MicUgaa and Jackson Blvda, Chicago ,0m DRINK Wbm yim drink wauaaf driak toad whiir, a i4 aVoj i. uod fur f 04 aal bed wauk.1 U bad fu. fee. ILERTS PURE MALT is prescribed by phreieiea. waa kae that a Sn. aui.key la tlie odI, riU ead proper ukaf to dnak and the. Iter . lead, th.a all in pant, teete ead aeral ex cellence. it aea beea ee the Bark, lor thirty ear. end u freeing in aepe lerit eer? de. Offered as a rational stim ulant, not as a "cure-all." fcgs".. 411 THE BEER YOU LIKE TELEPHONE 420 HELP TO ADVERTISE OMAHA. Isi The Baa Taaa FrWaaa, i i pon A CASE V.