Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 13, 1906, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 5, Image 13
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: RUN DAT, MAY 13, , g g" i r 1 LAST HAKIGE Dcforo Altorinc Duildinc Wo are beginning to K-t ready to move Into our new quartern at 131 Farnnm street, formerly urrnpled by Ham'l llurns. Wv- want to more a little goods a poNsible. In order to clone out Borne linen we have cut rirrs squarely In two. Although thee irli-e are leas, than most hoow can sell for cash, we will (It you out complete on your own term. lrompt deliveries to Omaha and vicinity. We guarantee to save y money. TOPICS ?0ft A DAY OF REST. iiih unse leather couch, steel eon trusted, quarter-sawed oak iiama-call and tea it 14.40 Thli Go-Cart, beautifully de signed, tarn paced steel con structed, running' (rear b.-ill bearlnf and rub- O OR bnr hub UsW j 1: I ,- ti! This quarter-aawed oak Sideboard French beval plate glass, divided t"i drawer thl 10 Kft This quarter-tawed omIc coiti bl nation book case -book department largo dek compartment larger than the ordinary 12.90 wfk only SI Tf A resuni Jut ins1s of th work of for eign mission carried on by tha Presby terian church In the I'nlted St it tea. north, shows that the board Is maintaining about 0 missionaries In sixteen different coun tries, besides 2.W0 native helper In the various fields. There are close to (in.noo na tive Christians under Its supervision, rep resenting: some am, nun RilliPrrnts. The board also maintains 932 schools and colleges, lie hospital and dispenaarle In which were treated last year t:3,01 pa tients. In addition to tlx-se there are eight I prayers will b onVrrd and appropriate rmnm delivered. i I There will be a miml.nl service at Trinity i i Mc thodlst church Sundsy evening. Th spei tal music, for the day Is as follows: i MORNINO i I Anthem Peek Ye the I-nml Roberts ! W ith tenor solo hy Mr. Ralph Newell. ! Offertory Polo Fear Ye Not. U Israel . i Buck Mr. W. R. (lishani. 1 KVKNINU. Anthetn The Kadlant Morn Woodsrd Soprano Soln 1 Selected Mrs. YV. J. tianiinlll. Anthem Bweet Saviour. Rless l's Fre (Ki Rrown Baritone 80I0 t'rosslng the Bar Buck Ml. Uraham. Mia. J. F. Flai. Mrs. R. B. A. MrBrlde ami Mr. W.- P. Johnston re turner I Friday priming emaoiiKnments wnicn are Turning : ,vl)rlg fronl rvs Moines, where thev st out In the neighborhood of 1K.U.MW pages , l(.nJ.H lh. ,nnil.,i convention of the Bolted onstruoted Cabinet, hardil M f wood baa 4i4U A HANDSOME ROCKER WITH EACH $20.00 PURCHASE r-i uJo-ti nni.. n. Ill mm 1 of printed matter a year. With the exception of the Church Mis- ! siunary oclety of England, the Presby terian board has had committed to it the largest work among Protestant missions In the world. The cost of administration of this work Is less than 5 per cent. Regarding the financial support of this great work It may be said that during this year contributions from the home churches have steadily Increased, but the uecees of tha missionaries abroad ha been so re markable that the work on th Held has gone beyond the Income of the board, and this In spite of the fact that no money whatever has been appropriated for new property or building, excepting auch amounts as have been given to the board especially designated for that purpose. Music at the First Congregational church, Nineteenth and Davenport streets: " MORNING. Prelude Allegretto in B minor. . Ouilmant Anthem Ho! Kv'ry One That Thlrsteth Martin Bass solo, Mr. Bates; quartet and chorus. Offertory Andante Rhelnherger Trio P ace. Troubled Potll Buck, Jr. Misses Foley and DeOraff and Mr. Pcnnlman. Postlude In D Tours KVEN1NG. I'relurle Pastorale Wely Anthem O Come, let I s Worship Hauptmann Quartet and chorus Quartet Good Deeds Avail Not Mendelssohn Offertory Andante Con Moto Tour Solo Iead, Kindly Ilght 8hepperd Mies Susan DeGraff. Postlude In F Salome OLD SNAKE STORY RENEWED Repatlea Attacked Railroad Crew and Mea Dynamited lh W hula 1' llnnr!?. Along In TH7-Slt, whn I was a scraper boy for one of the grade contractors on the Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council Bluffs railroad (now prt of the Burlington sys tem), a Rang of us was working on a cut between Phelps, Mo ind Hamburg, la. It was In th early part of February, and the rlcknicn had to remove Hie frozen crust of the river bluff before the scrapers could be worked to advantage. At sor.e points the ground was froxeu so an earthquake, particularly as one had been felt throughout the Missouri vulley the summer before. It was a bright moon light night, and we could not see that th bluffs or any of the ground except that on which our camp waa located was disturbed In the least. Cnder us, however, there was constant commotion, and we Jumped to the conclusion that -the earth we had baen dumping along the right-of-way was set tling, and that we were on the surface of a landslide. Of course, we all- rushed for the main grade as quick as our legs could carry us, and then to the bluffs on the other side, where we could look dowa and see what was happening. In a few niintltes the mystery was ex plained. The great lumps which had been hard that giant powde r was uwed to blast It, and a i-paiate gang was employed to roll j hurled down the incline were really com thc chunks, many of which weighed se- posed, not of earth as we supposed, but of eral hundred pounds, and were as hard ax granite, to the Inclines along the right-of-way. As the scraiera got to work we would dump the loose clay over these same In clines, the lump would soon be covered up and here and there we would plan to leave level stretches on which to erect our tent, do our cooking, etc. I will never forget one night when we were all awakened by the movement of the earth beneath our camp. The titght before we had gathered dead underbrush and tree limbs from th side of the bluff and had built blaxing fire throughout the camp, for the weather wa frlghtfuly cold. Some of the men had rolled Immense log down the bill, and these were thrown on the under brush, making roaring fires, so that we had all turned In that evening feeling more comfortable than w had at any time since we camped In tha Blacksnake region north of t. Joe. At first when we rushed from our tents and felt the earth rocking and swaying be neath us we could think of nothing else but Cfcrra, When the Wind Blows When tha Wind Blow " that a the time oar "Shur-Ou" Eye Olaae I moat appreciated. "CAN'T SHAKE 'EM OFF" la the verdict of all who wear them. '. Now a word about our faoilitlea for Biaklnr ecleutlnc KYE EXAMINA TION . apaetaxl making and lens grinding. W have dug to th very bottoa el OrTlCAL MC4UNCK; w guarantee eur work; we era EXCLU SIVE OlTlCJANa. WI ARK JSPBCTAdJ: MAKERS. "HVTESON METHOD." IIUlESO'l OPTICAL CO. Stt Bomth 16 Street. Frtr7 en U frozen snakes. The big fires which we had built had thawed them out beneath our carhp, and the reptile were untangling themselves and making for the open air by the thousands. Old railway builder aw through it at once, for they had had many uch experi ences, but to myself and all the younger men It was new and frightful. When I tell you that in a few minutes the ground for hundreds of yard around Was alive with black snakes, copperhead nd rattlers, I am not exaggerating. A we gazed down upon th scene from"-the bluff It looked like a sea of snakes. There must have been IO.ijOO of them, crawling over each other, forming Into knots, rolling Into great balls, rattling and hissing, until my blood ran cold. My bos had been through something of the sain kind before, and he was the first one to get his head. He asked for volun teers. Soon a gang of us were throwing ties ever the snakes, and some of the most courageous of us, under order from tha bona, walked upon these tie to the differ ent flree end scattered them with shovels, pick and wagon pole. Quickly the snakes began to feel the chill, and In less than half an hour not one wa moving. We pitched our tents on the aide pf the hill for the rest of th utght, and next morning found that th snakes had again formed Into what appeared to be lumps of frozen earth. Collecting these Into a great heap we exploded giant powder under them and shattered them Into millions of piece. Some professor of the State university at Columbia came up afterward to look over th ground and I remember that they issued a pamphlet stating that this wa on of the many gathering places of the north Missouri snakes and that similar con vein Ions hud been held in the Ozarks In former years. The simkes. the pamphlet aid, held their conventions in the fall, coming fro j n all parts of the state to at tend, and, after transacting the usual busi ness, they froze up for the winter in lump and bowldera as we had round them. I don't know how true this is, but during the following Vlnter I know that ton of froaen snake were blasted along th line of th I'nion Pacific between Kearney and Grand Island. Chicago Inter Ocean. Something new In the way of churrh work is being inaugurated by the Brotherhood of St. Paul of the Diet Memorial church, the new feature being a class In commercial law under the leadership of E. A. Wakup, who ha been a professor of commercial law for some years. Thirty-five young men have Joined the class and more are seek ing admission. The tuition is free, with a small charge for text books. The clas meets each Monday evening at 8 In the lecture room of the church at Tenth and Pierce. Music at Trinity cathedral: MORNING PRAYER. Processional O. Kion. Hast Wsleh Venlte Elrey Gloria Elrey Te Deum In E flat Btainer Jubilate Deo .Smith Hymn Jesn Shall Reign Hattan Offertory O. for a Closer Wsdk With God Foster Ascription Recessional Hymn Fling Out the Ban ner Calkin EVENING PRAY DR. Processional With Gladsome Hearts... v MacLeod Gloria Patrl Turner Magnificat Turner Nunc Dlinlttls t Barry Itevotlonal Hymn Barnby Offertory Love Not the World. .. .Sullivan Mien Higglns. Recessional Jesus. King of Glory. . .Haydn Ben Stanley, organist and choirmaster. At St. Mary'a Avenue Congregational church, under Mr. Kelly' musical direction, th morning anthem will be "O, Com Be fore His Presence with Singing." by Sir George C. Martin, present organist of St. raut a cathedral. lndon. At the vesper service an Interesting program will be sun In connection lth the subject. "Christ and th Sea," each number being germane to the subject; Processional Holy, Holy, Holv Dvke Interlude Barcarolle Dudley Buck tFrom the Golden Legend.) Hymn Dear Ixrd and Father of Man kind, by John Greenleaf Whit tier; tune by F. C. Maker Choral Response Pardon All Our Past Transgressions Hopkins Offertory Hymn Fierce Wa the Wild Billow Torrance Sung by the choir. Anthem Crossing the Bar (Tennyson).. r.. if ii i j Woman's Gem-mi Missionary society of the I'nlted Presbyterian church. The meet ing was largely attended and the business In Jiand was largely routine. Mis. Mary Baldrige of Pes Moines was elected presi dent to succeed Mrs. W, T. While of Al bany, Ore. The annual council of the Episcopal church for the diocese of Nebraska assem ble next week at Trinity cathedral. It will be honored by the presence of Tr. Rufus Clark, the department secretary for the fifth and sixth departments, whoee headquarters ar in Detroit, and Rev. II. It. Hulse of New York City, who Is the ec retary of the missionary thank offering that Is to be raised to present to the church at the general convention which Is to meet at Its three hundredth anniversary. The Woman' auxiliary meets on Wednesday and Thursday. There will be addresaes by Dr. Clark and Mr. Hulse, and it i likely that a missionary from Japan will address the Woman' auxiliary. In the council the principal question of Interest will 1) the matter of an Episcopal endowment for maintaining the affair of the diocese, which will relieve the various congrega tions from 'the dollar-per-eommunlrant y tern now In v'ogue. On Wednesday evening the Church club will entertain the dele gates at a dinner at the Paxton hotel, for which an Interesting program is being ar ranged by Mr. Theodore Rlngwalt, who has the matter in charge.. I'he Epwortl) league will hold a union anniversary meeting at Trinity Methodist church Sunday evening, beginning at 8:30. E. E. Hosmer will led and special music will be rendered by a quartet. Kountze Memorial and Walnut Hill Methodist churches will participate In th meeting. Y. W. C. A. Sotea. AH th regular class work will close with the end of the week. Beginning next week the rooms will close at o'clock, ex cept on special occasions. Next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock there will be a meeting of the board of di rector to elect officers and chairmen of committees for the ensuing year. Mrs. Kroma Byer will spe4k at 4 SO Sunday afternoon on the auhject, "The Prophet Hnhakkuk." Lucius Prynr will sing. Refreshments will be served at 5:30. All women invited. Rev. H H. Woodward Recessional Hymn Holy, Holy, Holy Lord Hopkins Mlaeellaneoea Anaoaaeemen ts. Church of th Covenant, Twenty-seventh and Pratt. Rev. R. T. Bll, Pastor Serv ice at 10:30 and 8 p. m. Saratoga Congregational. Chaplain IMf fenbacher, Paalor Eenin(j service at 8 o'clock. Topic. "Two Great Receptions." St. Paul Episcopal. Thirty-second and California. Thomas Isitt, Minister In Charge Morning service at 11; evening at I. Church of the Living God, College hall, Nineteenth and Farnani Bible study at 2:: &m. Morning ubject, "The Millennial awn." Third Presbyterian. Twentieth and Leav enworth, John E. Spencer, Pastor Morn ing ervtce, 10:30; evening, 7:30; Sunday school, 8 p. m. Calvary Baptist Branch. Thirty-fourth and Seward, Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor Bible School at 8.30 p. m.; gospel service at J:IR Tuesday evening. Omaha Philosophical Society, Second Floor, Patterson Block, Seventeenth and Farnam "The Nebular Hypothesis," by J. J. Point, at 2:30 p. m. Cnity. Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New ton Mann. Minister Service at 10:30; ser mon, -wtty I Would Be Minister Rather I than Pastor;" Sunday school at noon. First Cnlted Presbyterian, Twenty-first and Emmet. Rev. David R. Turnbull, Pas torServices at 10:30 and 7:80; Bible school at noon; young peaple's meeting at 8:30. North Bide Christian Church. Tweniy slxtli and Grant, H. J. Klrschstein, Pastor Morning topic. "The influence of Com panions. Evening topic, "The First Pente cost." People's Church, Rev. Charles W. Be v Idgs, Pastor Morning. "Mission at Home and Abroad"; evening, "Weighed in tne Balances." Prof. Meries has ciiaige of ttie muUc. Members of Custer post No. 7, Grand Army of the Republic, have accepted an Invitation to attend a special service at the Dleti Memoi'lnl church Sunday morning. May 17. A 'welcome ha been extended to all members of the Grand Army to Join the comrades of Custer post. Music at North Side Christian church, Twenty-sixth and Grant street: MORNING. Processional Holy, Holy, Holy I,ord God Almighty Communion Hymn Sweet the Moments Anthem Christ, the I.ord, Is Risen To day Warren Sermon The Influence of Companions.. EVENING. Processional I'm but a Stranger Here. Offertory All Things Come of Thee, O Lord J Anthem Seek Y the Lord Dr. J. V. Robert Mr. James Knight and chorus. Recexaional Saviour, Again to Thy Dear Name We Raise Sermon The First Pentecost Postlude Mendelssohn Mrs. H. J. Klrschstein, organist and director. at First Methodist Episcopal INSURANCE COMPANY COMING Western Manager ef Metropolitan Barely Contnaar Hera to Select Hraldent Agents. Fred L. Gray of Minneapolis, western manager of the Metropolitan Surety com pany of New York, is at the Paxton. He la In the city Investigating local condition in the bond and burglary business and ex presses the believ that there is a large Meld her In those specialties for an aggressive, up-to-date company like the Metropolitan. It the right kind of "live-wire" agents are secured the company proposes to establish a branch office In Omaha. Mr. H. K. Fredertckson received a wire from the Bulck Moior Car company, at Wllkeubarre. Pa., yesterday, stating that the BuUk had won in both th 81,000 and tl.OT) and a-.-ond In the ;.S svent. Time made naa three minutva and fuur filths ecoads. Music church: MORNING. Prelude Pilgrims' Chorus Wsgner Eddv Anthem O. Holy Ghost Macfarren Solo Jerusalem Parker Mr. N. P. Dean. Offertory Music Csnzonetta Chadwick Solo Like as the Heart Deeiteth Allltsen Miss Margaret Dumm. Postlude Offertoiie Clark EVENING. Prelude Sunshine and Shadow (a ton plcturet Buck Antnuin One ttweetly Solemn Thought Solo Ml Damm. Offertory Interlude Solo My Redeemer and My Lord Mrs. J. 8. Hill. Postlude Mourlan J. C. Norman Richard, organist choirmaster. ' ' onsw.1 I Ui('lblUI' a 1 - -v 3-5 . ..'- . I' V- -s I .( "raw- aav- nr Train, var "SH ft 1 I 8 VIA"" . ' 1 I te-tf IVHITT -1 Vft I asuinww r-i fa Authoritative New Styles in Outer Garments IOH this week wo liave nrnuigftl a charming display of handsome tailored suits, shirl waist suits ami Princess dresses exclusive new creations, displaying exquisito and refined elegance in every line. They are garments of the type which merited for this exclusive house the unequaled approval of women of Omaha and vicinity, and is attaining for us the enviable position as a source of all that is in keep ing with the ethics of proper dress. Handsome circa, as Illustrated on left, made of - very flue quality taffeta U. frklrt and walM en Flrcl) plaited with lace yoke, in mot sought for F black and white shepherd rheck very effective with extra wide skirts, price. $35 oILK SUITS $15 Xew shirt waist suits o f chiffon taffeta silk, in ele gant variety of fine new de signs to select from, with deep yoke in plaiting and fagotting effects, with the pretty new style skirts in all the spring shades-price LINEN SUITS $12.30 Xew suits of fine linen made in either tailor jack et or Eton effect, with tho new style skirts, beauti fully tailored with tuck and piping; also in the new Princess effects price Stunning New Tailored Suits at $27.50 Special showing of new tailor-macfe suits, They are clever new styles and wonderful values. The styles, the tailoring and everything about them bslng the higheat class. Anions them will be found the smart checks, tropical worsteds in light and dark shades in high collars, also black and navy. Every new, advanced model is here, plain or smartly tailored, price $27.50. I 'We WB OyE FK 7.50. Wi Will Treat Ani Slngli Allmint Except Rupture and Blood PoImb for $12.50 ferttii Fee. BLOOD POISON ? nTitrnn HIV TnPIT miT xtir oiinr Ultima r.iai iklai, dui wl uuiil On account of ita frightful hldeouanea. peclfle or contagtoua poison In the blood Is the worst of all disease. It may ba either hereditary or contracted. Onee tba system la tainted with it, the disease may manifest itself In the form of scrofula, ec zema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, eruption or copper colored spots on face or bodylittle ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen ton sils, falling out of the hair or eyebrows, and finally a leprous-like decay of the flesh and bone. Our specific treatment for this trouble, varied and modified to suit each individual rase, is nn unfailing cure to which a vast army of restored men today owe their sturdy health. Yon must coma to u aoooer or later j why not now? Refuae to mffec loagor On promise of others. We cover the entire field f pri vate and chronic, deep) seated, com plicated, difficult diseases. We want every man who la suffering from any special disease or condition to come and have a talk with na. No man whose weakened system is crying oat for help throng h contracted disease, or who baa been guilty of early Indiscretions or later excesses, la safe In Ufe until aweb time aa hta errors have been corrected, Sunday will be a day of service in the Lutheran churches throughout thp I'nlted States In the Interest of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society. Special Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Povdsr Cleanses and' beautifies tho teeth and purines the breath. Used by people of refinement tax over a quarter of a century. Coarenient for tourists. turuuo tv Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and Grant, R. I Purdy, Pastor Preachinir services at 10:30 a. m. and s p. in. Sunday school at noon. Christian Kndeavor at 7 p. m. First Christian, Klnteenth and Farnam, 8. D. Dutcher, Pastor Bible school at :46. Ben Robldoux, superintendent; preaching by the pastor at it and 8; Christian En deavor at s:4o. First Church of Chrl.-t. Scientist, Twenty fifth and Farnam. Chambers' Building Sunday school at D:46 a. in.; n, dining ser vice at II; evening service at H; subject of lesaon sermon, "Soul and Body." Kountze Memorial English Lutheran, Rev. Juhn K. Humnion. reMut Morning service at 10:8O, tuple, "The Christian Woman Jler Opportunities and Responsi bilities"; evening subject, "'ihe inap,y Life." Diet Memorial. U. V. McGregor, Pas torMorning service at 11; topic, "Chris tian Oneness"; evening service at $; sub ject, "Third Creation Day "; Sunday school at 6:30 a. m.; worth league Ml -7. Strang ers welcome. First Presbyterian, Seventeenth and Dodge, Rev. Ldwln Hart Jenks, Pastor Morning service at 10:. with communion; evening service at t. The pastor has re turned from his trip abroau and will oc cupy the pulpit. First I'nlted Kvangellcal Church. Frank lin, Near Twenty-fourth, Rev. g. A. Dik. i'aator Sunday achool at 10 a. m. Worship at 11 a. in. 'iheme, "The Comforter." K. I.. C. E. at t.M p. in. Worship at 7:3U p. in. Theme, "Tha Marriage Vow." Trinity Cathedral. Eighteenth Street and Capitol Avenue, Rev. Ueorge A. Ueccher, Dean Holy communion at s; hospitm serv ices. :16; ftunday schoui and lecture on Alaska at morning prayer and sermon at 11; evening prayer and sermon t . Second Presbyterian, Twenty-fourth and Nicholas xtieets, Kev. Newmun IUII bur ulcg. Pastor Pieaming by the pastor at lo io and s; morning topic, " 1 lie slue ol Repentance, a stu.iy of David's tin;' evening tuple. "(ot Intention lor Man.'' Hillside Congregational. Thirtieth and Ambrose 1 Ohio, Herbert I.. Mills. Pat.;or Morning Selected 1 service at Hi.Sn. suoject, "Huepheid Lue in tne Mnguom ouu. ouan m-inno at noon; Liuistian Kndeavor t i; evening preaching at , subject, "Tne A virus-. Man." First Congregational Church, Nineteenth and Uavenport. Rev. Hubert C. Herring, l. D.. Pastor Services at 10:30 a. ni. aii'l k p. m. 'ihe pastor exenanges with Rev. L,. O. Balrd ui ti Mary s Avenue church in the moinlug. Evening topic, "Faith s Victory." Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and Nicholas, Rev. A. 8. C Clarke, Pastoi Morning service at lt);3o, topic, "The Sin gle te;" evening service at 7:fc, topic, The Claim of God on tne H-srl of Man;" Sunday school ui noon; Hiuie study Wed nesday evening at i. St. Mark English Lutheran, Twenty first and Humeile, L. tirou. Pastor -1'reachlna at l::w and k p. in.; morning topic, "bill. Righteousness and Ju.lij- nient '; evening topic, "To Ever) one m Proper YVoig' ; bunuay' school at noon; . Young Peopla society at t:. Central I'nlted Presb) tei inn, Twenty fourth and lodge. R. B. A. Mi Bride, Pas torMorning worship at 10 l, eveiniig wor ship at I lu the morning Rev. J fr. Ross. D. I) , of Tarkio. Mo., w ill pi each. In the svening the pastor will prescu, taking for bis then., "i he Greatness of Chitst Task." Sabbath school at noon and )oung people's meeting at 7. lmnianuel Baptist, Tweat y-foui t h and Binney, Phlletus H. McDonald. Pastor Moiulng service at 1U.30 o'clock. Topic, "The Personal Word of lb Personal Maker." Evening service at I o'clock. Topic, "Held by ins Father Hand." Bibls sell no I at noon. Young people service at T o clock. Junior service at I o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. An aual meeting el th (.tauten Muuda eten l til, NO MONEY REQUIRED TO COMMENCE TREATMENT Tou do not pay us until you are satisfied and you are reatored to health. Can wa say moret Ton may consult us free of charge and get our opinion without any coat to you. Call and let us explain oar methods ot treatment. Wa Cure Varicocele, Hydrocele, Rapture, Ktrictore, Prostatic Ailments, and all Disease of Men. PRIVATf! DISEASKft Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All burning. Itching and Inflamma tion stopped In twenty-four hours; cures affected In seven days. KIDNEY, BLADDER AND PROSTATIC DISEASES Wo cure all Irritation, frequent desire or stop page, pain In back and catarrhal conditions. - NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE Northwest Corner 1 3th and Farnam Streets, OmeJia. Neb. SM - is. ii "The Whiskey wita a leptrUUja" WINNER CF THREE STEAICHT MEDALS HIGHEST AWARD AT St. Loula. 1904 Pasta, 1903 Portion. 1903 For al at sll arsclaa bar, safe aa4 drug stores S. HBISCH CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. D. A. Bampson, Oen'l Sales Agent, Omaha. Boely Buck and curb CONSTIPATION BILIOUSXESS AND HEADACHE BAKE R B&OS EN G RAVING CO OMAHA Illustrators Ewgravors sum. s.turml ntDMIoat. th at. am M-;r,r risi if v,:stmv ssritigs, cals. 1BT THaVM. a.snir ca. ALL TAX PAYERS WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE City of Omaha real estate and personal taxes for 1906 are due and wll become delinquent July first. Ttie treasurer U charted with these taxua and commanded by law to collect thetu as they appear upon the tax lists by either sale or distreaa or both. Ha hat no voire la the as.eshineut, equaliza tion or levy tberof. Complaints should be addressed to tha Asaeaaor. RQUtRT U. HK, Tm.urer. Your catalogue is a stronger and more sue cessful salesman if it is well illustrated. The value of your folder or other advertising matter depends upon the first impression given. At' tractive half tones and zinc etchings are indc spensable. It's our business to make your cuts. Business Boosters Try tha Want Al floiamna of Tat Boa, BTJ1EC APPLIANCE ..;.) n ism. CUT AWAY rsoM DRUGS Ctrataai IK Mm, wrs CONdRWTION ktKICOlC. KaOtTEB Vila as WEAKHIII, alr.s as rk,rt lull nlai aasrtt. S,I4 Irisi. t,M ar vrit l It, , MM. slaia, HTMIO CO.. Iel t S urigMi I CIIIU I. it. UkU, 14,