TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. APRIL ID, 1006,
7
ii
I
f
I
The Backbone
ol a
Mighty Nation
is good food food for brain, food for brawn, food that it
strengthening, that gives energy and courage. Without a proper
appreciation of this great fundamental truth no nation can rise
to greatness.
As an article of food, soda crackers are being used more and
more every day, as is attested by the sale of nearly 400,000,000
packages of Unda Biscuit which have come to be recog
nized as the most perfect soda cracker the world has ever known.
And so Uneeda Biscuit will soon be on every table at
every meal, giving life, health and strength to the American people,
thus in very truth becoming the backbone of the nation.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
AFFAIRS AT SOUTll OMAHA
Management of South Omaha Hospital
Contemplate Erectine New Building.
PACKERS EXPECTED TO HELP LIBERALLY
tarty Thousand Dollars -rdril to
Erect and Equip Building Such
la Contemplated b
the Management.
The time in propitious, according to the
Judgment of the management of the South
Omnha hospital, for a movement toward
securing funds for the construction of a
140,000 hoepital building. On assurances of
hearty support from a number of business
men and on account of material encourage
ment from several of the packing houses,
the management has decided to call a gen
eral meeting at the library hall next Mon
day evening to promote interest in the
project. All people who re anxious to see
a new and commodious honpltal built In
South Omaha should be present at this
meeting.
There has never been a time when the
needs of a hospital have been more appar
ent than at the present. Patients have
been denied admission nearly every day and
the hospital Is unable to care for the
emergency cases. This had a sufficient Illus
tration In the recent street car dlsttster at
Thirteenth and J streets.
Bcott W. King, who is at the head of the
present management, expressed himself as
confident of being able to secure the money.
He proposed to make a short and vigorous
campaign among the business men of the
city. From recent assurances which he
has had from the packing house Interests
he Is confident that a reasonable effort on
the part of the people who have the Inter
est of the city at heart will provide a com
modious institution.
Spanldinar Xot Appointed.
The statement that E. B. Spauldlng had
b.en appointed city tax collector in the
place of K. K. K. Rldgeway turns out to
be Incorrect, according to the statement
of Treasurer C. A. Melcher. He declared
that this office would be supplied with a
candidate of his own choosing about Juno
I. He hh id he knew who would have the
pin oe and had his promise to serve In the
capacity, but was not prepared as yet to
make the name public. He did not think It
advisable to have the office filled at once
for economical reasons. He expected to re
tu In. the services of Mr. Otistafson until his
deputy, Mr. Orlbble, had mastered the de
tails of the office. After this he would put
In the city collector to learn in his turn
under Mr. Orlbble. This would save the
city some, unnecessary expense.
C Itv Hall' Bonds All Paid For.
The city clerk reports that the entire
amount accruing from the sale of the city
hull bonds is now made a part of the
deposits in the local banks of the city.
The face of the bonds amount to $70,000.
The accrued interest which was pnld by
the purchaser amounted to ll.9S6.I4. The
premium whs 74S. The printing and ex
press charges were HM.I3. There remains
for the use of the city $71,540.11. This
amount Is available at any moment for
the purchase of a site and the construction
of a city hall.
Hock, lards Improvement.
The I'nlon Stock Yards conipnny has be
gun the construction of a new viaduct to
accommodate the National Packing com
pany's plant. The viaduct will accom
modate only the cuttle which may be pur
chased by that coripany. The viaduct
starts near and beneath the west end of
the O street viaduct and will go in a
southerly direction about 150 fret and will
then turn directly east to the Hammond
plant. Enough elevation will then have
been secured to pass over the tracks which
accommodate Armour & Co. and the com
panies farther west. In order to con
struct the viaduct, or runway, as more
properly called, one of the big hog sheds
has to be torn down.
Plans have been made for an approach
which Is to connect with the O street
viaduct and which Is to accommodate the
Offices of the National Packing company.
This will be constructed before the close
of the summer.
Mr. Rohrbough has severed his connec
tion with the I'nlon Stock Yards company
to take up his work In the office of city
engineer. As yet no one has been secured
to take his place, but It in understood that
It has been offered to a party in Wyoming,
who is well known In South Omaha.
Epnorth l,eatue Election.
The Epworth league or the First Metho
dist Episcopal church held Its election of
officers for the ensuing year Tuesday even
ing. From this time on the elections are
to be held annually Instead of every six
months as formerly. W. N. Puxton was
chosen president; J. W. Jordan, first vice
president; Mrs. P. H. Shields, second vice
president: Mary Snrgent, third vice presi
dent; Josephine Inghram, fourth vice presi
dent; Marian Dennis, secretary, and
William Edwards, treasurer. Fred Sush was
elected chorister.
MM ale nt- tiosslp.
C. I. Talbot has recently returned from
his visit to South Dakota.
8. 1'. Stowel has again gone west to look
after his mining Interests.
F. A. Stryker has gone to Iowa on a
business trip of a few days' duration.
There will be a meeting of the Board of
Fire and Police Commissioners tonight.
Arthur Panel!, 914 North Sixteenth street,
reports the birth of a daughter to his
home. , , ..
The graduating class of the South Omaha
High school is composed of twenty-six
members.
There will be two new additions to the
force of government Inspectors the first
of next week.
Otto Ploke. 40i0 W street. Is the proud
father of a fine pair of twins. They are
a boy and a girl.
The Infant daughter of James Krajicek
died April 17 and was interred in St.
Mary's cemetery yesterday.
Andrew Jones and wife of Herman, Neb.,
are the guests of D. W. Siambaugh. They
will remain over Sunday.
The speaker has been secured for the
commencement day oration of the South
Omaha High school.
V. K. Campbell arrived in Rawlins Mon
day evening, lie will take up his duties at
once as a government inspector.
The Monday Night Whist club will close
Its pleasant season Saturday evening by
a Ikjx party at the Boyd theater.
Thtre will be a special business meeting
of the Boutheast Improvement club Fri
day evening at the Madison school.
V. Hanousi k, Nineteenth and W streets,
has a permit to build an tSiiO dwelling house
and other Improvements on his property..
President U. W. Wadswnrth of Belle
vue college will address the students of
the South Omaha High school this morn
ing. The Junior league social at Ieffler's Me
morial church Tuesday evening was a great
success. It whs the first ice cream social
of the season.
Frank Thompson has severed his con
nection with the German Stock and Poultry
Remedy company. He expects to .tart for
the west about May 1. '
Charles B. Hancock, son of B. F. Han
cock, iJd North Twenty-second street, a
boy of years, died at his father's home
yesterday. The burial will occur in Mont
gomery City, Mo.
C. H. Brown was fined $10 and costs for
assault snd battery on the person of
William M. Williams. In addition to the
assault it is said he made u malicious
threat against Williams.
C. 1. Talbot and wife expect to start for
h lour to Ijob Angeles next Monday. They
go by way of Denver, where Mrs. Talbot
Kill attend the Baptiat missionary conven
tion of the west. They wilt go from there
to Salt T-ake City and expect to be away
ubout five weeKs.
A
ol "
Is tri Joy of the household, for without
it no happiness can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother and babe,
angels smile at and eommend the
llmiiirt,!. m r A .A,'.-.' f L.
V'rin ti i bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
I (ill Iin which thei expectant mother must puss, how
J vlf , Vi jla ever, is so full of danger and suffering that
she looks forward to the hour when she shall
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
fear. Every woman should krow that the danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend,
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders
r1ia Kit t ri r rt at nA
of women have passed this ujj LjJJ (j J
great tiiii in jc:im.b ssiciy
and without pain. Sold at $1.00 per
bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless
value to all women sent free. Address
BMAOriOM neaULATOm CO.. All mat. Bm.
l3 TT) 7 r
M55
a ' assganBs
mm I I
T
M
H
HERRISK
REFRIGERATOR
Has found its way into so many homes
in Omaha its good name is established.
They are the moat sanitary, the least care,
the roomiest, the beat material and con
struction. Free from taint and mould.
Opallte. enamel or spruce lining. Now
showing a complete new line..
Bls.OO and I'ii
ORCHARD & WILI1ELM
CARPET CO.
414-16-18 South 16th Street.
FAREWELL TO JULES LUMBARD
OelaMon 1'nlrerslty Auditorium
Crowded at the Testimonial
Concert Last Mght.
Before a crowd that filled Creiglilon
1'nlverstty hall, Jules O. iAimbnxd last
night snug his farewell to the public and
announced his retirement from the plat
form on the seventy-fifth anniversary of his
birth. The concert was a testimonial and
benefit tendered by the Trinity cathedral
choir and It was a pronounced success,
both financially and from a musical stand
point.
Mr. Lombard appeared to be still vigor
ous In spite of the three months' Illness
he haa Just passed through and he sang
the old songs with his usual fervor. His
appearance on the program was greeted
with prolonged cheers by the audience and
each of his numbers was encored. Dur
lug his first number he stopped short !n
the middle of one of the verses.
"I will have to apologize," he said, "I
have sung the second verse before the
first. This is no fault of mine. It hap
pened through youth and inexperience."
One of the songs was "Oh, Are You
Sleeping, Maggie?" which he said he had
sung In 1852, Just fifty-four years ugo. He
also sang an old Irish melody and played
his own accompaniment.
The choir rendered three chorus num
bers and was under the direction of Ben
Stanley. The other numbers on the pro
gram were by Jean P. Duffield, pianist
Robert Cuscaden and Miss Shadduck, vio
linists, and Mrs. Btanley, soloist. The
program closed with the singing of
"America" by the choir and audience, led
by Mr. Lumbard. W. B. Wilklns, who
was on the program, did not take port,
owing to the fact his son Is in he earth
quake district In San Francisco, and Mr.
Wilklns Is much worried for his sufety.
On the platform was a large bouquet
of red roses, a present sent to Mr. Lum
bard from the Hinsdale club, Chicago, in
honor of his 75th birthday. Mr. I.umbard
expects to leave within a few days for
Chicago to make his home.
LIVELY ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
Royal Athletic Association Gives
Evening: of Wrestling; and
Boxing Bonts.
Two Interesting boxing matches and two
wrestling bouts were pulled off under the
auspices of the Royal Athletic association,
1403 Jackson street, Wednesday evening.
The first number was a wrestle between
J. J. Holden and W. M. Hokuf. The men
worked for twenty minutes without se
curing u fall. In a later match Morgan
threw Behm twice In eight and two min
utes, respectively. "Farmer" Klldeski
fought three rounds with Ouy Buckles and
produced a good entertainment. The clos
ing event was six rounds between Clarence
English and Tommy Campbell. It was a
Bwlft go and proved Interesting, although
the men were of very unequal weights.
There was to have been a match between
Paul Hodge and Herbert Johansen, wrest
lers, but an accident to the former pre
vented him from appearing.
DIVORCE DECISION IS WIDE
Baling Threatens Endless Entanglements
on Property and Matrimony.
MANY DECREES IN OMAHA MAY BE INVALID
Some l.aericra Here Think Half the
KanUier of lllvorees In It r
vent leara Will He
Annulled.
Almost endless matrlniiMilal aim property
entanglements will be the tesult of the
recent decision of the supreme court hold
ing a divorce Invalid outside the state in
which It Is granted if either party Is not a
resident of the slate. In the opinion of the
lawyers. The decision, If correctly reported
In the press dispatches. Is declared to be
one of the rioxt radical opinions ever
handed down by that body.
The effect of the decision will be to ren
der Invalid every divorce In which one of
the parties is not a resident of the state In
which the divorce is granted, and as al
most If not quite half of the divorce cases
in Omaha in recent years are of this na
ture its far-reaching effect enn easily be
seen. It will invalidate scores of divorces
granted In Douglas county, render void a
large number of marriages following the
divorces, make children of many of the
second marriages Illegitimate and plunge
the title to large tracts of land into con
troversy, so lawyers say.
While none of the court officials could
make an estimate of the number of di
vorces granted in Douglas county wFfich
will be affected, it is agreed the number
will run up Into the hundreds. A very
conservative estimate is that one-third of
the divorces which come before the courts
In this county are brought against non
residents. Some persons famlliur with
the records place the proportion as hlgn
as one-half.
Katntcs In a Mess.
In many of these cases the title to
property has passed by decree. Under
the decision of the court these titles will
be Invalid. The decision will also com
plicate the' settling of estates where di
vorces have been granted on service by
publication and one of the parties re
married again. '
"It Is hardly safe to discuss the decision
until you have read It." said Judge Ken
nedy of the district equity court Wednes
day, "but from the reports In the news
papers it will cause endless complications
in divorce cases. As I understand it it does
not prevent the granting of divorces where
one party Is a nonresident of the state,
but it merely holds; the decree granted
under those circumstances Is not valid In
other states than the one In which it
was granted. If this i.i true one party may
secure a divorce in Nebraska, while the
status of the other party living outside the
state Is not affected.
"I believe the result of the decision will
be to cure some of the worst abuses of
our divorce laws by preventing the Indis
criminate granting of decrees In cases
where one party is a nonresident and per
haps not aware that the case has been
filed. I believe it will also hurry along
the movement for uniform divorce laws in
all of the states."
Judge Irving F. Baxter also declared the
decision if correctly reported was one of
the most radical ever handed down by the
supreme court.
As to the Haaaett Case.
"I can hardly believe the decision is as
broad as the press reports indicate," he
said, "but If It Is, It will affect scores of
divorces and Involve considerable property
In litigation." ' t ''
Whether or not the decision will affect
the divorce case of Fannie Rice Bassett
against Charles C. Bassett of Washington
opinion among the lawyers differs. Judge
Baxter, Mrs. Bassett's attorney, is of the
opinion it will not affect the case, as Mr.
Bassett has already entered his appearance
in the case. Other attorneys expressed
the opinion the entering of an appearance
by the defendant did not affect the case
If the defendant Is a nonresident of the
state. '
Divorcees of more or less prominence
who have secured decrees In Omaha will
be affected. One of these Is Fran Vv'llc
sek, the vIolinlHt, who secured a divorce
from his" wife some time ago. She was
a resident of New York at the time and
service was had on her there. An almost
endless list of cases which have been
heard in the South Dakota courts will be
affected also.
watch for Inspection snd did not return
it, but instead left the state, taking tin
of the children with her. He also charges
her with undue fondness for going to
dances.
Knimt K. Fields has begun a suit for di
vorce from John T. Fields. She charges
nonsupport and desertion, and asks for
the custody of their child.
Irene Moore makes the same allegation
in her suit for a divorce from Charles
Moure. They were married In Council
Bluffs In March. M7. She asks the
restoration of her maiden name, Irene
Combs.
Mamie Brownlow was divorced from
Stephen K. Brownlow yesterday by Judge
Kennedy. Cruelty and abusive treatment
were alleged. She was given buck her
maiden name, Mamie I-oe.
A divorce was granted by Judge Ken
nedy to Eleanor Free front William Free.
Statutory grounds were alleged In the pe
tition, which was not contested.
Wllllum A. Pickett alleges willful deser
tion in his petition for divorce from Rose
E. They were married October 12, 19I0.
EXCHANGE WIRES 'FRISCO
Heal Katate Men Vend Sympathy and
titter to Aid Stricken
lt.
OMAHA. April 18, 1(6: To the Honorable
Mayor of the City of San Francisco, San
Francisco, Cal. The Omaha Real Estate
exchange stands appalled at your catas
trophe, and at Its meeting today expressed
sympathy and readiness to serve.
W. H. GREEN, President.
This telegram was sent yesterday morn
ing. That the Civic Itnprovemnt League
should not be compelled to ask the public
for subscriptions each year, but that Its
work should le carried on with money
provided out of the funds of the Park
board, was a sentiment expressed by George
G. Wallace at the weekly meeting of the
Real Estate exchange Wednesday.
"If the Park board is too closely limited
as to funds by the city charter, as no
doubt it Is," said Mr. Wallace, I am In
favor of a movement which shall have for
Its object the amendment of the charter in
such a way as. to allow the board to spend
sonic money In beautifying the city through
the work of the league. I think every
effort should be made by the Omaha real
estate men to get such an amendment
through the next legislature."
Henry T. Clarke was made chairman of
the committee to help the league in raising
funds In place of John F. Flack, who will
be out of the city for a time. Mr. Clarke
began his duties by subscribing J 10 and
pledging $10 for Mr. Flack. He then started
an active canvass among the members of
the exchange.
S. P. Bostwlck gave the exchange some
Interesting Information on real estate val
ues In Fort Dodge, la., where he visited a
few days ago. He says the best business
property there Is valued at $400 to $500 a
front foot. The town has about 1 5,x to population.
0 MA HANS AT WASHINGTON
Severn! Local People Will Attend the
John Panl Jones Cere
monies Tuesday.
Among Omahans who will attend the
John Paul Jones ceremonies at Washing
ton next Tuesday are D. C. Patterson, Mrs.
Alex Charlton and Mrs. John I.. McCague.
All three will leave for the east tonight.
Mr. Patterson's son, D. C. Patterson, Jr.,
is a midshipman In the Naval academy at
Annapolis, and as such will take part In
the ceremonies, as will also Alex M. Charl
ton, son of Mrs. Charlton.
FATHER LOUIS MARTIN DIES
General of Society of Jesus Passes
Away as Result of
Cancer.
i
ROME, April 18. Father Louis Martin,
general of the Society of Jesus known as
the "black pope," died today. He had been
suffering from a cancer of the chest.
WATCHES Frenier, ltsm and Dodge Sts.
Rheumatic I'alns Relieved.
The quick relief from rheumatic pains
afforded by Chamberlain's Pain Balm has
surprised and delighted thousands of suf
ferers. It makes rest and sleep juisHlble. A
great many have been permanently cured
of rheumatism by the use of this liniment.
FEW SRW CASKS SOW OS HAM)
ot Omaha's Central Market.
In yesterday's news there appeared an
Item -egardlng a wagonload of con
demned meat sold ly M. Goldberg. 720
South Thirteenth str-et to the Central
market of Council Bluffs. Many people
might confound this with the Central
Markets of this city and we want It
distinctly understood that we buy only the
best and freshest meats sold in Omaha snd
always buy direct from the leading
packers of South Omaha. The Central
Market of Council Bluffs has no con
nection whatever with the Central Markets
of this city.
RICHARD A KCLAKOFSKY,
Props. Central Markets.
Divorce Mill Continues to tirind. De
cision or o Decision.
Mrs Alice B. Shadduck has been given a
decree of divorce from Joseph C. Shadduck
by Judge Kennedy and an agreement has
been readied regarding the disposition of
the property. Mr. and Mrs. Shadduck are
both prominent In musical clriiea in the
city, and the filing of the suit some time
ago created something of a sensation.
The divorce was granted on the allega
tions of cruelty and threats to kill, to
both of which Mrs, Shadduck testified. Mr.
Shadduck filed an answer In the case, but
did not appear to offer any testimony.
I'nder the agreement for the distribution
of the property he is given the home on
payment of a specified sum to his wife.
The personal property Is divided between
the two.
Amanda.A Knauber has secured a decree
of divorce from Matt Knauber on the
charge of abandonment and nonsupport.
The decree was signed by Judge Kennedy.
A bad temper, a proclivity for throwing
diahes and other things at hi in and re
fusal to get up In the morning to pre
pare breakfast for him are among the
allegations made by Charles Lockwood
why he should be given a divorce from
Dora. He is a resident of Waterloo, but
they were married in Fremont, January H,
IbfiT. Mr. I-ockwooU says his wife went
to a Jewelry store at Valley, secured a
Woman Become Insane on Train.
A woman passenger on a I'nlon Pacific
train was removed upon arrival at Omaha
and taken to the police station for safe
keeping, at 5:46 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. The woman had become Insane en
route from California to Fort Dodge, In.,
which was the destination shown on her
ticket. She had no traveling companion,
but from her few effects it is believed she
Is Mrs. Mary Breen, a practicing physi
cian. The Omaha pollen communicated
with Fort Dodge by wire with a view to
locate the unfortunate woman's people. A
Breen family is known to reside at Fort
Dodge, related to City Attorney Breen of
Omaha, but the latter was unable to
recognize the woman.
BIRTHSTONES Edholm, ltfth & Harney.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have been
Issued :
Name and Residence. Age.
Thomas J. Edwards. Douglas. Neb 29
Myrtle E. Lowry, Marrypolnt, Va !j
Clarence H. Sothmann, Omaha 21
Augusta IjindsledO Omaha 21
i John Whltmore, Omaha 33
Frederlcku vanZago, t ofrmiin. Neb 23
Simon F. Deardorf, South Omaha 3ft
Ada Mack land, Pottawattamie county, la.
Carl A. Anderson, Pierce counts', Iowa., in)
Caroline Olson, Omaha 4
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Aid society of Garfield circle, No. 11,
Ladles of the Grand Army, will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. E.
Bluir, 1S11 Cuming street.
Andy Daughtery was fined $." and costs
In police court Wednesday morning when
arraigned on a charge of assaulting Chaticx
Htors, saloon keeper at Twenty-fourth and
Clark streets.
Andrew Robinson of BMC Spalding street
has reported to the police that thieves stole
sixteen of his fine chickens from his roost
Tuesday night. The humor of the Incident
came to the police wlun It was recalleJ
that Mr. Robinson resides in the neighbor
hood where a vigilance committee was re
cently organized for the protection of dugs,
chickens and other personal property.
To the Public.
The Omaha Painters, Paper Hangers and
Decorators union No. l'K takes this means
of notifying the public that this union does
not wish to Inconvenience It in its spring
painting snd pspe hanging. We have asked
our employers for an Increase in wages of
2V4 cents per hour. If we secure this we
will still be receiving 25 cents per hour
less than the Omaha bricklayers. The pub
lic is hereby notified that we have the most
killed, polite and gentlemenly mechanics
in Omaha and we stand ready and willing
to do all the work contemplated by prop
erty owners and at reasonable prices. For
Information telephone E. C. Richardson,
Douglas 1S59. Labor temple.
For twenty-seven years, William Gentle
man conducted a grocery store at Sixteenth
and Cass streets, but for several years
has been out of business. He has taken
his son in with him and purchased the
stock of groceries t.. Twenty-fourth and
Iake streets, when he will pleased to see
his old patrons. .
tan
tiolnar Into Mew Quarters, .
Byrne ft Hammer, wholesale dry goods
merchants, are moving a part of their stock
to the Mercer building at Eleventh and
Howard streets. The firm has rented the
west forty-four feet, the whole five floors,
of Dr. Mercer s new structure and will use
It fur storage room until the completion of
the company's new wholesale house at
Ninth and Howard streets.
sts awn r s o
- " v-yiH.viisiittt.:
TTlOUDLESOME-OFFEIlSIVE-DAlIGEnOUS
Nothing is more discouraging than to have an unhealthy sore or
ulcer resist one treatment after another, sometimes scabbing over and
apparently getting well, then returning with renewed energy and becoming
worse than before. Sores and ulcers are not due to outside causes ; if they
were, salves, plasters, lotions, etc., would cure them. They are kept up by a
diseased and polluted condition of the blood brought on by the absorption of
refuse and waste matters of the body into this vital fluid. These acccumulations
find their way into the blood, usually because of an inactive and sluggish
condition of the system. Nature intends that they shall be carried off
through the usual channels of waste, but the different members failing to
perform their duties properly leave the matter to 6our and ferment. The
blood then, in its effort to keep the system healthy, absorbs these poisons and
at the first bruise, cut or wound the sore is formed, and the constant
drainage of foul matter through it keeps the place open and irritated
so it cannot heal. Another cause for old sores and ulcers is the pol
luting or weakening of the blood from the re
mains of some constitutional trouble or the
effects of a long spell of sickness. S. S. S.
begins at the fountain-head and drives out all
poisonous matter and germs, and makes a last-
PL) RELY VEGETABLE. ,n' cure- A" n s the y6tein ttta onder
the influence of S. S. S. the inflammation
gradually leaves, the flesh takes on a healthy color, and soon the place ie
permanently healed. Book on sores and ulcers and any medical advice with
out charifc Tt! SWIFT SPCCMO CO., ATI AST A, CA
BEsWbbSsSEsubSb EssSLsmSsaW ttmmmmmSmVmmWmmmammmSm
Lindcrman &' Hcrzog wish to annoucc
to the public that they have bought the tailor
ing establishment former fy known as the
Paris Woolen Co. ATeu goods have been
purchased and the stock is more complete
than ever. The prices will remain the same
$20 10 $W. ' We guarantee to turn out
better suits at this price than any other cs
tablishment in the 1 1 Test. Remember that
every suit is made in our own shop in
Omaha.
lkmrfmnT heuzog
MERCHANT TAILORS
1415 Douglas Street
(Successors to PARIS WOOLEN CO.)
1
rM Bi II i You &re sae 'n wasn"
''nj I ingthe "little folks"
t'Wj Jap Rose
rfkSJa at ts purity anc careful
"m manufacture insure its 1
TJrCr not miurin$ baby's deii-
W Nsff 1111 Fr toil! an'i
II I I If j fp James S. Kirk fir Co.
f :' !mL- TrgiiiiinwiliiHiiii iiiLiiaissAniiiiM iinm hi
1
ffbOO CALIFORNIA
AND RETURN.
DESTINATIONS San Francisco, Los Angeles,
VIA PORTLAND AND PUGET SOUND $62.50
round trip, one wav via Shasta Route.
DATES OF SALE April 25 to May 5. RETURN
LIMIT, July 31. .
STOPOVERS Points between the Missouri River
and Pacific Coast.
ROUTES Good via direct routes; for instance, to
San Francisco or Los Angelas, via Denver, Scenic Colo
rado, Salt Lake City.
To San Francisco via Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt
Lake Route through Los Angeles.
No tour of the Coast is complete unless it includes
the Puget Sound.
TRAIN SERVICE-Daily through Pullman Stand
ard and Tourist Sleepers to San Francisco via Denver,
Rio Grande Route Salt Lake City; Tourist Sleepers
Thursday and Fridays, personally conducted.
Daily through Pullman Tourist 81eeuers to Los Angeles, via
Denver, Rio Graude Route, Salt Lake City, thence Salt Lake Route;
Tourist Sleepers Tuesdays and Saturdays personally conducted.
Writs or call for California descrlptlvs matter. "Paclflc Coast
Tours," folders, berths, Information. Describe your
proposed trip and let us advise you how to make It at
least cost.
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J. B. RKVNOLDH. Citj Pass. Art.. 1502 Farnam St.
25SSSSSS33B EBSEHsfflKSSSSSSESSEESBHi K2Z22559BS
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ompritra of th best maked
Barlry, the choirett 1m
porred Hopt, ipirklir,. Arte
sian Water, anil brcwrd in one
of the rr.ott scientifically man
aged plantt In the U. S.,
M0RZ liEER i pre-eminently
the beat. None of 'he
renowned foreign been aurpaM
It in flavor and few, if any,
equal it in purity and nutritivt
val'ie. Order Sum Betr iut n
to s or for your home, A 5
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ARE VOU
Troubled With
OrBtfnle t.'ormtlpatiun. Hillionamrss, Sour
fetoniHili, fiick liVadurlie, NrvounftS,
Nauwa, Inaomnla, Jsiimlicp. Torpid Liver.
TRY DR. WRHTMAL'S
SU4 LI V tit 1'll.l.S.
They Work Bo M e Ai.ii ..
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91 to 4 per Day
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