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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1906)
HIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, APRIL 0, 1000. 4 V, THIRTY YEARS ON PAY ROLL Faithful Poetoffiee Employe Who Draws Hii 8iity Dollars Monthly. SONS HOLD IMPORTANT POSITIONS lachinan f TMrttn Postmasters '"" RIM l.n Family of sinrreasfat no) a and tllrls. (Knuii a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. April I. (ftpet lal.) There is In the PostorTke department an employe who ha baen on the roll for upward of thirty yean at an annual salary of. $72n and who had. In spite of hla tmnll Income. nluianJ a large family no well that today each and every one of them la able to, and does, earn from three tu si times an much aa the father. In 1ST3 Postmaster tieneral Creswell up iMiinted Kdwln Hoclg an a watchman In tin; department and aligned to him. the .ue of thi: ofliciul cairisgo. Hodge wui a i'onchmnn. who hnil been trained In Eng land, ami fur marly twenty yenrs he aat oil the box of tile, postmaxtcr gnnernl'S uHirlage with never nn accident. Through llie administrations of Messrs. Crrswell, Marshall, Jew-It, Tyni-r, Key, Maynard, .Lime. Howe, UiexliKin, Hatton, Vilas, Dickinson and Wiinamaker, ho continued to guide the rein of the official team of the postmaster general. Mr. Blescll suc ceeded Mr. VIIuh and lie concluded that Jlmlgn hud borne the hard brunt long enough uti in consequence assigned him to an easier place InHlde the building, and 1 lodge Is there yet. Anyone who gets off tlie elevator at the fifth floor of the Post office depart i nen t will find the old gentle man lit a little table Just opposite him us he alight. He will find a rourleoua public official aervont ready to guide the Mi minor to the room of the postmaster general or uny of hi assistants, and no one will ever forget lilni. Hut not one visitor In ten thousand will ever discover Hint the courteous little gentleman is the father of two young men who occupy Important positions In the federal service 1 sides four other children who will till responsible positions In the business world. thief hemlst and Chief KtnnoloaMst. Mr. Hodge's oldest son Is the chief chemist of the Army Medical museum, whose duties reunite him to tost every package of drugs purchased for the medi cal department of the army. Hi second von Is the chief ethnologist of the bureau i-( ethnology, and there Is no man more competent for the position In the world toil-iy. A third son If engaged as a mus ter plumber In this city and has a business which nets htm an Income four times as great as that of his father. The fourth son lias been connected with the Fidelity National Life Insurance company of Phil w SKETCH "OF THE LIFE HO SI And a True Story ol How the Vegetable Compound Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of 73M Caused it to be Offered for Public Sale In Drug Stores. Thig remarkable woman, whose maiden name waa Estes, waa born in Lynn, Mass., February 9th, 1819, coin Ins; from a fjixxl old Quaker family. For some years she taught school, and became known aa a woman of an alert and investigating mind, an earnest eeker after knowledge, and above all, Dos-teased of a wonderfully sympa thetic nature. In 1843 she married Isaao Pinkham, builder and real estate operator, and their early married life waa marked by prosperity and happiness. They had four children, three sous and a daughter. . Ia those good old fashioned day it waa common for mothers to make their own home medicines from roots and herbs, nature's own remedies calling In a physician only in specially urgent cases. By tradition and ex perience many of them gained a won derful knowledge of the curative prop erties of the various roots and herbs. Mrs. Pinkham took a great Interest In the study of roots and herbs, their characteristics and power over disease. She maintained that lust aa nature so bountifully provides In the harvest fields and orchards vegetable foods of all kinds; so, if we but take the pains to nod them, in the roots and herbs of the field there are remedies ex pressly designed to cure the various ills and weaknesses of the body, and it was her pleasure to search these out, and prepare simple and effective medi cines for her own family and friends. Chief of these was a rare combina tion of the choicest medicinal roots and herbs found best adapted for the cure of the ills and weaknesses pecu liar to the female sex, and Lydia K Pink ham's friends and neighbors learned that her compound relieved and cured and it became quite popular among them. All this so fsr was done freely, with out money and without price, as a labor of love. But in 1ST J the financial crisis struck Lynn. Its 'engtb end severity were too much fur the large real estate interests of the Pinkham family, as this elaas of business suffered moat from fearful depression, so when the Centen nial year dawned it found their prop erty swept away. Some other source of tnooire had to be found. At th's point Lydia K. Pinkham' Vrjreteble Compound was made known to the world. The three sons and the daughter, with their mother, combined forces to As 'A adelphia for the past seven years and has Just been promoted to the position of assistant Set retary at a salary of U.jno per annum. Mr. Hodge's two daughters have been employed for years In one of the biggest business concerns In Wash ington, one as cashier and the other as bookkeeper. This record would seem to Indicate that there are still opportunities for the children of poor men even In this trust-ridden country. Parnate mm rina of l.at thinner. For the past ten years the commission ers of the District of Columbia have been trying to abate the smoke nuisance in the city of Washington to such an extent rs to insure clean as well as pure air. They have succeeded to a marked degree, but not to their entire satisfaction. Scarcely a week passes thftt the revenues are not Increased by the collection of fines of SM each from the proprietors of de partment stores, managers of street rail roads and various other business men who have heretofore found It Impossible to pre vent their smoke stack from belching black smoke to a greater period than the law allows. But on Wednesday of this week the district commissioners were Invited to test a smoke consuming furnace which had Just been Installed In one of the power houses of one of the two electric railways doing business in the District of Colum blu. This new furnace la designed exactly on j the principle of a kerosene lamp. The In ventor claims mat ne aisooverea inai when a l.i mp chimney Is taken from a burner the carbon in the oil and wick of a lamp escapes In the form of dense smoke when, however, the chimney Is returned to the burner that smoke Is all consumed His furnace Is built on the principle of lamp chimney and the tests which have been conducted here seem to Indicate that he has completely solved the problem of smoke consumption which hits bothered every municipality In the country. It Is claimed for this Invention that in addi tion to a complete consumptloon of all the carbon, even in coal slack, he very largely Increases the heat producing qualities of even the dirtiest fuel. As a guarantee of his good faith the Inventor offers to es tablish free of charge the furnaces which his company manufactures, taking as his compensation a certain per rentage of the annual saving In fuel for a period of years. Washington Is without manufactories, but If this invention will do what Is claimed for It, . Washington may yet be come a manufacturing center of consider able Importance especially for ordnance supplies and similar requirements of the federul government. Dabitltole for Ship Mabaldy. When Oliver H. P. Belmont was In congress he Introduced a bill which was designed to aid American shipping and at the same time to avoid a direct subsidy. Mr. Belmont's plan provided for a prefer ential tariff upon all goods Imported In American bottoms. That Is to say, he pro posed that a cargo arriving In the port of New York, for Instance, In an American HE WAS OF LYDIA E. PINKHAA1 restore the family foriune. They argued that the medicine which waa so good for their woman friends and neighbors was equally good for the women of the whole world. The Plnkhams had no money, and little credit. Their first laboratory waa the kitchen, where roots and herbs were steeped on the stove, gradually filling a gross of bottles. Then came the question of selling it, for always before they had given it away freely. They hired a Job printer to run off some pamphlets setting forth the merits of the medi cine, now called Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, -and these were distributed by the Pinkham sons in Boston, New York, and Brooklyn, The wonderful curative properties of the medicine were, to a great extent, self-advertising, for whoever used it recommended it to others, and the de mand gradually increased. In 18??, by oombined efforts ffh fam ily had ssved enough money to com mence newspaper advertising and from that time the growth and success of the enterprise were assured, until to day Lydia E. Pinkham and her Vege table Compound have become house hold words everywhere, and many tons of roots and herbs are used annu ally in its manufacture. Lydia E. Pinkham herself did not live to sea the great aucoess of this work. She passed to her reward years ago, but not till she had provided means for continuing her work as effectively as she could have dona it herself. During her long and eventful expe rience she was ever methodical in her work and she was always careful to pre serve a record of every case that came to her attention. The case of every sick woman who applied to her for advice and there were thousands received ' careful study, and the details, includ ing symptoms, treatment and results were recorded for future reference, and to-day these records, together with hundreds of thousands made since, are available to sick women the world over, and represent a vast collabora tion of information regarding the treatment of woman's ills, which for authenticity and accuracy can hardly be equaled in any library in the world. With Lydia E. Pinkham worked her daughter-in-law, the present Mrs. Pinkham. She wascarefully instructed in all her hard-won knowledge, and for years she assisted her in her vast correspondence. To her hands naturally fell the direction of the work when Its origina tor passed away. For nearly twenty five years she has continued it, and nothing in the work shows when the first Lydia E. Pinkham dropped her pen, and the preecnt airs. Pinkham, now the mother of a large family, took it up. With women assistants, some as capable as herself, the present Mrs. Pinkham continues this great work, and probably from the office of no other person have so many women been ad vUed how to regain health. Hick wo men, this advice is "Yours for Health" freely given if yon only write to ask for it. Such is the history of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound ; made from simple roots and herbs ( the on great medicine for women's ailments, and the fitting moanment to the noble women whose name it bears. ship should be admitted at a lower rate of duty than a like cargo reaching port in German, French, English or any other foreign vessel. Of course under such cir cumstances the foreign shipper would naturally select the American vessel rather than Its competitor, because his cargo a'ould be admitted to American ports at a lower rate of duty, k He could, therefore, not only afford to, but would be compelled to pay a higher rate of freight to the American ship owner than to the foreigner. Mr. Belmont's bill was Introduced during the last days cf his congressional term. It attracted a considerable amount of atten tion at the time, but not enough to insure for It even perfunctory consideration by the committee to which it was referred. Now, however, a number of bills of simi lar Import, some providing for lower duties on goods Imported In American bottoms and others proposing certain concessions In the matter of tonnage taxes for Ameri can ships, not given to foreign vessels, are pending In both houses. It Is almost uni versally conceded that something must be done to encourage American shipping and to overcome the disadvantages which such shipping has to contend with in the matter of wages, food supplies and so forth. The Idea of a direct subsidy ia a bugbear. Ever since the days when the Poland com mittee unearthed so much chicanery In con nection with the Paciflo Mall subsidy mall scheme some thirty years ago subsidy bills have been tabooed and the warmest friends of the subsidy plan of aiding Amer ican shipping Interests have come to the conclusion that some other scheme Is necessary. It Is hardly likely now that any legislation of this character can be enacted during the present session of con gress, but there la a growing belief that It anything la done toward aiding In the re habllitatlon of the American Merchant Marine by congress It will come In the form of concessions In the way of tariff reduction or else In thb Imposition of ton nago taxes upon foreign ships, from which American vessels will be free. Pierce's Criticism of Consols. About a week sgo the country was startled by the publication of a report made by Assistart Bccrctary Pierce, which was tho result of a visit of that official to the various American consulates In the orient. In a recent speech at a dinner given by Speaker Cannon the president of the United States told how he and the speaker had, during their boyhood days, read Bunyan's "Pilgrims' Progress." The president said that the character In that celebrated work who had stirred up his anlmof.it y more than an other was "the man with the muck rake." Mr. Roosevelt spoke for about an hour, and during that time he paid his respects in forcible lan guage to the modern man with the muck rake who Is tilling the crimson magazines and the yellow Journals with all sorts of attacks upon public men. The speech startled every man who heard It. But the Pierce report startled Infinitely more peo ple, because the extracts which were printed were read by l.Ono.OOO people, whereus the president's speech was heard by only about 250 and was not reported. According to Pierce there Is scarcely a consul In India, China, Japan or eastern Russia who has not been engaged in crooked work. Some of the friends of the consuls who were criticised notably, Mr. Williams, formerly at Singapore and Ma ntis have tiled vigorous protests against Mr. Pierce's conclusion and the result has been that that gentleman has assumed the right to withdraw hi report after It had been received by the house of repre sentatives and transmittal to the public printer for publication. In other words, Mr. Pierce Is ald to have gone to the public printer In person snd to have se cured from him the ti.anusorlpt of the report before It was put In type. For the past week members of congress have been calling for copies of the Pierce re port without result. Usually such a docu ment Is printed within twenty-four hours after Its receipt by the public printer. It waa only on Thursday that the dis covery was made that the manuscript had been abstracted and It is probable that the olBcial who Is responsible for this un warranted action will be severely scored by the members who were responsible for Its original transmission to the house. FORGER AS EXPERT ADVISOR Former Criminal Tells Bank of Koa la nrt How to Protect lis ol. LONDON, April s.-(Speelal Cablegram to The Bce.)-The authorities have Just de cided to Investigate the subject of the Bank of England notes from the point of view of the forger. Accordingly, they have called to their councils William Barmash, one of the moat notorious forgers of tlie period. Here are some of his conclusions: "Bank of England notes are ridiculously easy to imitate. The dull, single-colored Ink In which they are printed Is an Induce ment to forgers." Barmash, who has been asked to give expert advice, was released from Penton vtlle prison after serving a sentence for penal servitude for participation in a bank note forgery, which, hud the plot succeeded, would have robbed the Bank of England of $25O,0uO. Having resolved to devote his at tentions to honest business transactions, Barmash has had not the slightest reluc tance to surrender many of the secrets of his former profession. "The Bank of England." he say, "could stop all the attempts at forging their notes by printing In fifteen or sixteen different colors. Even the cleverest of forgers would then be obliged to give up their profession. "If we forgers had been as successful as we thought we would a-e at one lime we would have entirely destroyed the credit of the old Bunk of England note. We lost. It Is true, but we lost by the smallest de tails and by the slightest of chances. The same objections continue today regarding the safety of the bank note in Ita present form and I should not be surprised almost any day to learn of heavy raids being con ducted by forgers a little more clever than we were. If this should happen you would find that the Bank of England would quickly adopt my suggestion of a sixteen color scheme." Go Words for Chamberlain's Coach Homed r- Peopls everywhere take pleasure in tes tifying to tho good qualities of Chamber lalu'a Cough Remedy. Mrs. Edward Phil lips of Barclay, Md., writes: "I wish to tell you that I can recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My little girl. Catherine, who Is t years old, has been taking thU remedy whenever she has had a cold since she waa I months old. About a month ag' I contracted a dreadful cold myself, but took Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and was auun as wall aa ever. Recently when my husband was buying a bottle of this remedy a man stepped up and said, 'Mr. Phillips Is that a good medicine V and my husband replied, 'It can't b beat.' . DIAMONDS Edholm, lth snd Harney. (aracalo Makes a Fast Una. RICHMOND. Vs.. April I.-Andrw Car negie, the steel magnate, today made a record run on a specially chartered train f ikiii Richmond to Gordonaville In a futile effort to caiub up with the regular Chea peuke at Ohio train fur Hot Springs. Va , whioli was Mr. Carnegie's destination He arrived In Richmond over tho Atlantis Coast lino forty-nvo minutes after tba Chsapeake ft Ohio train had left, and al though that train had a full hours start. It had left QordensvUle only a few minutes wben Mr. Carnegie s special slowed down there. The stet-T king complimented and handsomely rewarded the train crew for their efforts in his behalf. It la not known why h was iu such, basts le reach liut Murines, JEFFERSON TO THE INDIANS Famous Letter Written Centur Aero to Chiefs Who Visited Him. TWO SURVIVORS OF I0WAS AND TONKAWAS Diplomatic F-ffort to Impress Red Meat with Mreath of White People la rreserved hi sses and Fosrs. UL'THRIK, Okl., April . t8iei.ial.) Theressa Rotibidraux, an Iowa, and Elsie, a Tonkawa, are the only two members living of Indian tribes, to whom Thomas Jefferson, president of the United States, addressed a letter on April 11, 1806, liio years ago next Wednesday. Theressa was IS years old when that letter was received and Elsie was about 6 years of age. Today both are revered by their tribes because of their great age. This letter, written by President Jefferson, was only recently unearthed from among the archives of the Sac and Fox tribes In eastern Oklahoma. Prior to its writing an august body of In dian chiefs had called upon President Jef ferson at Washington, and upon their de parture he gave them au autograph letter for them to carry back with them to their home In the far west, beyond the "Father of Waters." En route to Washington the chiefs also visited St. Iouls, New York. Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore and were received all along the line with as surances of good will and Intention on the part of the white people of the United Slates. ' It Is not remarkable that a letter written by the third president of the United States Is extant, for he wrote letters by the hun dred and at a time, too, when his fame was such as to cause his letters to be treas ured. But It Is remarkanle that n fragile sheet of paper could be kept for W years by a tribe of wandering Indians, who, dur ing the greater part of that time, had no morn substantial habitations than bark huts. The letter was .addressed to the Pawnees, Poncas. Otoes. Tonkawas, Osage. Misouris, Sacs, Foxes, Kansas. Potta wattamles and Sioux snd wss evidently treasured by those Into whose hands It was given by the president. The Sacs and FVixes. from whom It was recently secured, seemed to have no knowledge of Its Im port, but were keeping It among other pa pern of a more or less historic value. Ijons; Jonrney to Waislsgtes, The Journey made by the chiefs at that time to Washington was a remarkable one. Even now with railway facilities the trip is long and tedious from Oklahoma to the national capital. Their Journey was made twenty-six years before Washington Irv ing made a similar trip upon which his story, "A Tour of the "Prairies," was based. It was twenty years before Secretary John Calhoun negotiated treaties with the Five Tribes to migrate to this locality, a place then so far remote that Calhoun thought a white settlement would never surround It. It was twenty-two years before tho Cherokee Indian migration westward be gan. At that time the Osagcs occupied southern Kansas and the reservation now occupied by them In northeastern Okla homa. The Pawnees kept farther to the westward and spent the most of the time on the open prairies. The other tribes mentioned Irt the letter occupied the present Oklanoma at certain seasons of the year, wandering also up Into Kansas and Nebraska. All of them depended for 'their livlns' upon the herds of buffalo which graxed In countless num bers from the th meridian to the moun tain fastnesses on the wrrt. They were often at war among themselves, but It seems that In Iflng their Interests In Wash ington overshadowed their, grievances, and representatives of all the tribes went to see the Great Father. Some of these tribes had not before been represented by delegates - to Washington since the I Lou isiana purchase went Into effect, three years before. Stroke of Diplomacy. The letter Jefferson gave them was a stroke of diplomacy. In 180S the Indians were strong enough to wage war against the government with chances for frequent victories. At that time the government made treaties with the Indians, which were to lust as long as water continued to run and grass to grow, but often the terms of a treaty were broken before the Ink upon It became dry. Perhaps Jeffer son had sent for these chiefs to visit Washington In ordpr to impress upon them the futility of a fight against a people so strong. His letter Indicates aa much, for he calls their attention to the greatness and strength of the white people to the distance they had traveled through white settlements, and reminds them that the white man was a newcomer at that. The letter Is given below Just as it was written by President Jefferson, the quaint spelling of the Indian names appearing as In the original manuscript: "My Friends and Children, Chiefs of the Osagea, Mlssourls, Kansas, Otoes, Panls, Ayowtts, Sioux, Pottawattamles, Tonka- was, Foxes and Sacs: Your visit to us at this place has given me great pleasure and I am very thankful for your having taken the trouble of so long a Journey for this purpose. But I hope It will turn out as useful to your own people as to us. I la nient Indeed the loss of several of your chiefs by sickness. Accident and the change in diet and manner of living have probably occasioned this, and the will of the Great Spirit to which we must all submit. "My children, you have hud opportuni ties of seeing many things among us. You have seen how, by living in peace, culti vutuig the earth and practicing the useful arts we, who wore once but a few trav elers landing on this Island, are now great people and are dally growing greater. You, too, possess good land and an abun dance of it. By cultivating that and by living In peace you may become as we are, You have seen here some of the Cherokccs and Chtckaaaws, who are Just now be ginning to follow our advice, to raise food In plenty from the earth, to make thiir own clothing, to learn the useful arts, and to live In peace. Instead of lessening In IhHr numbers, as they did while they followed war and hunting, they now begin to increase, to live In peace, ease and plenty. It will give me great pleasure to s-e all the nations of red men following their example and advancing In knowledge, prosperity and happiness. We shall do eveiy thing In our power, my children, to encourage and aid them in this. We can not do it at ones and to all, because there are many natiens, but we will pro ceed as fust us we can in furnishing them what Is most useful. AdvUea Pure Amoas Them. "This Is the sdvlce, my children, which I wish you to carry to your nations; tell them that their father here receives them sll to his bosom ss his children; that he wishes always to live In peace and friend ship with t bein, doing to them all the good In his power; that above all things he wishes to see men all live in peace, one with the other, that their wives and chil dren may be safe In their houses, that they puty have leisure to provide food In plenty from the earth, and to make cloth ing for themselves, that they may ralao children and become strong and happy. "Tell tbein how many days' Journey you have traveled among your white brethren from Bt. Louis to this place, fient this IMJIB)WEIi is After the faDred, from Lined Steel Tanks, from "which it is drawn into bottles. Thus it is In Glass from Kettle to Lip The result is an exquisite taste and flavor, distinctively its own, which accounts for the sale of 137,722,150 Bottles of Butlwciser in 1905 exceeding place to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston and back again, that everywhere you were received aa brethren and shown a sincere friendship. Tell your chlers, your war riors, your women and children that they will find In me an affectionate father, de sirous to maintain peace and friendship among all his children and. like every good father, unwilling to see quarreling and wrangling and fighting among his children. Tell them that we will endeavor to put our trade with them on a fair and Just foot ing, and so prevent their bring cheated and imposed on by had men. And may the Great Spirit take you, my children, by the hand, conduct you back in health and safety to your families and give you to find them In health and happiness after your long absence. "I give you my band In writing that you may have them to reud to your people. Preserve them In your towns, refresh your memories with them from time to time, so that the remembrance of them may ever be lost, but may le handed down to your Children. THOMAS JEFFERSON. "April 11, lSoS." SERVIAN ASKS QUESTIONS Leader of I'roaresslve 1'arty Haiti to Know Mandlna of Ills Xatlon. SOFIA, April 8. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.)-ln the Skuptshtlna M. Novlko vltch, the leader of the progressive party, has Just addressed an Interpellation on the subject of the relations between Btrvta and Great Britain, requestlon Information on the following points: First, whether Servla can, In case of need, count on the good will of the great powers; second, what Is the cause of the rupture of diplomatic relations with Great Britain;' baa the government taken any steps to renew them and If so what reply has been received? Third, whether the government Is disposed to set tle this question definitely and whether there are any real obstacles in the way of settlement. In the course of his speech the leader of the progressives pointed out the develop, ment of a dangerous situation In the Bal kan peninsula, which Increases the neces sity of relations of sincere friendship be 'tween Servla and the great powers. This Interpellation, It Is believed, was aimed at the regicide officers, with some of whom the new prime minister Is connected by close family ties. The new government will resume the commercial negotiations with Auetro-Hun-gary and Dr. Vultch and Ir. Milovano vitch have already gone to Vienna. The Servio-Hulgarian convention seems to gen erally be regarded its exrlnct both hete and at Belgrade, and some disillusionment Is evident among the enthusiasts on either side. Flood laniaae Aboil Over. MKMPU1S. Tenn., April . Fears of a gHiieral overflow In this city are rapidly vanishing. The river tonight registers 34.5 feet and is rising very slowly. The crest of the high wave has rutssed Csiro and rivrmen estimate that it will reach Mem phis by Wednesday. The levees protecting the fit. Francis basin have withstood the strain of the immense volume of water magnificently and It is now believed thst all danger will have passed by Wednesdsy at the latent. Many people have abandoned their homes In the lowlands. Body of Missing; Utrl ronnd. BROOKF1ELD. Mo., April I The body of Mabel HaJey, the young school teacher who disappeared and was thought to hsve eloped from this place last November, waa found today lying In a small pond. It Is believed Miss Haley committed suicide. A butcher saw a portion of her drens on the surface of the water and Investigation dis closed tba body. Wh For Easter (f " 3L Breakfast Af" Swift's Premium LjM WZy Hams and Bacon X XLf Easter is Joy time. And Joy time is Ham Jv and Bacon time-Swiff s PREMIUM. Con- (TW$ f Jr wder the sweet, tender, juicy Hams and (fSfiVi W Bacon produced on the farm then think sJ Y if yY. of Swift's PREMIUM. They smack of the (fr J vLJ J&Tl) Flavor of the Farm Home. But you don't (f yljr r-y V cious meats. Your own dealer sells them. J8 Sc Company, U. S. A. JT ' Bee Want As froduve Results. fermented in ninss-Fnameierl process of fermentation it is layered four to five months in that of all other bottled beers. Anheuser-Busch Brew In. Ass'n St. Louis, t). S. A. GEO. KRUG, Manager, J I Anheuser-Busch Branch, - J I. Omaha. 1 ' """ l t,- terM er Tim ccapea Special Homeseekers9 Excursions Tnoerl'iue Pril ,7,h' Mai 1st and 15th - lUUSUayS jURe 5th mi 19th, July 3rd ind 17tti. Via th and One Fare Plus $2 for the Round Trip FXN AL'LiMITOFTiCKET3r2i" DAYS. BTOP-OVKKH will be allowed within Transit Limit of 15 days RotnK, after reaching first Honipaeekera' oint enroute, and returning wlthiu Transit Limit of 21 days. To those who art not satisfied with present conditions and who are seeking new locutions, this will afford un excellent opportunity for investigating localities In the West and Houthwest. For Further Information, Maps, Folders, Etc., Addi-etta, T. F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. ok H. C. T0WNSEND, Gen. Pass, and T'k't Agt., St. Louis, Mo. a $50' ' ff AND RETURN from April 25th to May 5th, 106. Round trip tickets mi win uj iuiu iiimu uiiiaua iu oan rianiitico or L,og v Angeles UNION PACIFIC )) SHORT LINK. PAST TRAINS. NO DELAYS. Be r.ure your tickets read over this line. J k Inquire at J ,TV TCKKX OFFICE. 182 FAR.VVM 8T. Sj XN, 'Phone Dougja 834. tr BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS B Vats (ilass - 'I'm i ill x i Iron Ellountain Route to Certain Points in the WEST and SOUTHWEST AT v
