TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THUHSDAY. .TUXK 14, HKKi.
a l. j .
tiLi) h(,iij ;k .threatened
TOOTH TALK NO. 37
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Eirtty-SfTea Boys and Hundred and firs
Girls Mats Largest Class.
r
i
i
9
VoatroMraj Qrer Terminal Elmtion Orin
Charges Mj e Eeopened.
HEW CASE COMES UP FROM KANSAS
' 1
?. (.
l'araans Mum )laa irlnno Which
n Prtiraii t Interstate, t-aw
mnM raalnU Similar
te t ! Ial Affair.
.The matter of terminal elevation cherges
"n grain mar ba reopened If th persistency
of John Pavldeon of Ptrwwi, Kan., con
tinue. This matter supposed to hare
een practically settled two year ago.
Vv-n the Interstate Commerce commission
decided the Vnlcm ParlflO Railroad com
pany had a, light to give rebate tn the
fhana of JU cnta elevation (hirtu to tha
1 Mmttho. VlvatAf rnmni nw
The cm at hand has reached euch
JrS that all, tha western .railroad pretl-
Oxnta, while -their general manager were
In Omaha discussing a depot proposition,
were meeting In Chicago t see what ae
Hon might bej taken Intthla eleratlon
charge) titiesTton. Tha matter ha a been pre
sented to the Interstate Commerce com
mission In such, a form that fear la -pressed
that tha whole " question might ba
reopened. '. ,
The esse which has bean aubmltted to
the rommlaaloii la one ef John Davidson
of Parson, Kan. Ha claim to have shipped
a car of grain from Oswego, Kan., to Kan-
Ma City and reehlpped ti Oalveston, re
reiving an elevation allowance at Kanaaa
City. Later ba made another shipment
through the elevator at Parson to Oal
veston and was refused an elevation allow
ance, although tha road waa aaved tha
expense of hauling tha grain from Parsons
to Kansaa City and back to Parson. Ho
has sent all hi bills of expense to the
Interstate Commerce commission, and thus
the matter la again brought to Ita notice.
This haa again started tba agitation on
the legality of tha elevation allowance and
la awakening widespread'! Interest among
the railroad men , and grain men. Tha
movement la aaid to have taken a turn for
V the discontinuance of Mm allowance and
,1. w itvh v wt3 uuiun i u i j iu case
Baay Pay lor Jam Mlk.
Joe JUIK, tha big, genie! passenger director
at the Burlington depot, la a busy man
these days.. Ha . haa thousands of extra
people to direct by reason of the fact that
Mr. Hill s Northern Paclflo tracka just east
of Billings, Mont., are washed out for a
distance of twenty miree.'necessitatlng the
diversion of his overland trains over the
Burlington, via Omaha. They were long
train, well filled with overland tourists,
and they "made the Burlington depot look
like the court house square in a county
seat down -south on "'boss trading day."
All passengers destined to St. Paul were
sent north, over the Northwestern and all
those destined chat- were accommodated
here without having to go to St. Paul to
gt thi Ir tickets honored. - The North, west
crn took rare of the extra duties imposed
upon Its line with general satisfaction.
. . w . . . w gj nilRc a ICIITI
,lly was one feature of unusual character,
..rT5 that waa. Instead of a common com
fn plaint and. criticism. at being aent so far
i iiir)r.way, i none wno were tnus al
ommoded seemed delighted at tha oppor
tunity or getting td visit,. even briefly. In
omaha,. the Gate City of tha West, whose
great growth vand enterprise have, espe
cially of late, become matters of Interest
all over, the United States. The atata of
enrasKa, so far aa these people had aeen
It, came-. I if for much favorable comment.
"It s a great CUV. .backed by a great atata,"
"'"".lie WOgnUuoas verdiat and it-was heard
upon many lips. '
"Vel, s)r,',' observed- one portly man of
urbane appearance, "I have been around a
"good deal and have com In contact with
all kinds of depot agents, but this gentle
lhJU here, (meaning Joe Mik) la about a
thoroughly accommodating and capable n
any I have ever seen In the position. The
P-urUngion is to be congratulated upon it
excellent manner in handling this Inrjn
crowd in'Omuha, thrust so unexpectedly
upon it."
; l-lleath Motor Car.
I'nlon Pacific motor rr No. S, which ia
being completed, had its preliminary test
on the shop ground Tuesday and Muperln
itendent of Motlvrt Tower and Machinery
M Keeri expsoeilvlilme!f us entirely at
- L'-lled with result. 'I he car Is almost an
exact duplicate of No. 7. kc pL ihal It
etiRinrs are v instead of horse
power, making It the largest aud . most
powerful self-propelling coali the Union
I'acinit haa turned out. It will be two
weeks or so before the finishing touches
are, put. on and the car gets a chance at
tirades on the open road. Where and how
It will be used have not been announced.
BUTTERFIELD DIVORCE CASE
Wife af Iowa Banker Files Suit In
r ..Omaha anil Haahnnd May
'.'"' Sot Resist.
.... '
r The ' 'divorce suit 'of Alice Buitcrfleld
Hixlnit Charles D. Hutterfleld. a banker of
S ( Hamburg Ja.,J will -be heard before Jtijge
ji'roup at o clock Thursday morning. It
j. understood there will be no contest. Mrs.
Hattecrjeld charges extreme cruelly. 'Mr,
HutlerfleM recently filed a damage suit In
otoe county against M. E.- Catron, a banker
of Nebraska City, for alleged alienation of
Ids wife's affection." The case, which was
a sensational One. has been dismissed there.
H was skortly after the filing of the dam
age svlc by her hualmpd that Mrs. Butter
field filed nolt tor divorce la thla county.
Cause of
Headaches
You must look well after the condi
tion of your liver and bowels. Unless
there is, daily action of the bowels,
poisonous products are absorbed, caus
ing headaches, biliousness, nausea,
dyspepsia. Ayer's Pills are liver pills,
all vegetable, mildly laxative.
Wc have no secrets! We publish
vthe formulas of all our medicines.
; r ' htaae e . . im on.. LeweU. Has.
f ; .tee vhmun r
ITFIt'S lilB TTGOR-rsr tk Ur. ATg'CBBBTPSCTOaUL-PeceerBS.
AIXk'SisSSAPAIUUA-Ferta ". AiaM'B AfiUBCCgg of aiaUnaaaaaga.
Sou people say tfcat a cav
ity In sensitive tooth cannot
be filled without pain. (This
meant without pain to the
patient, you know.) I aay
that H can, 1f the proper
meaauree are taken to remove
the pain of aengltlve den
tine. THIS I claim to do.
I Should you care to Investi
gate the merits of this pain
leas method Of mine I'll help
. you all I ran by giving you
any amount of references
or, I ran fill your teeth with
out hurting you, and then
you'll know for sure.
I make a specialty of good
crown and brldgework.
DIt. FICKKH, Dentist. 339 Bee Illdg.
'Phone Douglas 687
SPECIAL TRAIN TO BELLEVUE
Barllaajtea Leaves Oanaha 1st Morning-,
. fletarnlaar Afternoon, for .
Commencement. .
The Burlington will run a apeclal train
to and from Betlerue Thursday for the ac
commodation of tho many people who are
planning to aftend the last of tha corn
mencement exerclsee at Bellevue college.
The commencement this year baa at
tracted more attention In Omaha than ever
and tha prospects are a large number of
people from this city will go to tha ex
ercise. President Wadsworth haa been so
advised and haa arranged with the Bur
lington to run a special train down, leaving
Omaha at t a. m. and Bellevue, returning,
at I p. m. These hours are considered ex
cellent In point of convenience. They will
afford to alt tha opportunity of attending
the entire exerclaea and reaching home in
good season.
Bellevue haa closed a remarkably profit
able year and la looking forward to a year
of still greater prosperity.- Identified as an
Omaha Institution, local Interest In it has
been vastly Increased. Dr. Wadsworth
leaves In a few days for the east, where ho
will spend three weeks In the sole Interest
of tha college, looking after Ita financial
welfare.
This Is tba commencement program:
Invocation
Orchestral Overture . .Mercadante
College Orchestra.
Oration An Active Faith ,
Charles E. Baskervllle.
Oration The Trustee '. j...
Harrison A. Trcxler.
Vocal Stolen Wings Willeby
Miss Huntsberger.
Conferring of Degrees and Announcement
of Prises.
Address The Strength and the Weak
ness of an Age of Criticism
Bev. H. C. Bwearlngen, D. D.
Piano Concerto E flat major (AllegroK.
Mosart
Miss Reams.
Orchestral parte on second piano
K. il. Jones.
Bachelor of Arts Charles Edward Baa
kervllle, Albert Russell Everhart, Clara
May Foley, Walter Cheston Olffen, Archi
bald Manley Rmlth, Joslah Morton Young,
Edith Janet Wright.
Bachelor of Science Isabel Cora Clark,
Harriet Mary Fletcher, Grace Gullla
Kearns. Jamea Edwin Shelledy, ; Clifford
Eben Smith.
Bachelor of Philosophy Lucinda Irene
Bradley, Harrison Anthony Trexler.
First Grade State Teacher's Certificate
Lucinda Irene Bradley, Harriet May
Fletcher, Clara May Foley, Walter Ches
ton Olffen, Stuart McKlveen Hunter, '06,
Grace Gullla Kearns, Archibald Manley
Smith, Jsmea Edwin BheMledy, Harrison
Anthony Trexler. Edith Janet Wright.
Commercial Department Leonard Fay
Brown.
Jane, the Month for Health.
Nature, as if realising the trying effect
the sultry days of July and August 'have
upon humanity? " precedes" thih "with the
healthiest month of an the year, in wnicn
the aystem may fortify Itself against dis
ease. Every family should follow tha ex
ample set by nature and be prepared for
cholera morbua and diarrhoea by procuring
a supply of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. This medicine has
never been known to fall In any case of
this kind and Is almost certain to be needed
before the aummer la over. Buy It now
Pleasant Ways for Snmnier Days.
Grand ' Trunk-Lehlgh Valley Double
Track Route. Chicago to New Tork via
Niagara Falls t Grand Trung-Central Ver
mont-Boston Maine Route from Chicago
to Boston and the Grand Trunk . Railway
System to Montreal, Quebec and Portland-
double track from Chicago to Montreal.
Fares, desctiniiva literature, etc., will be
mailed on application to Geo. W. Vaux,
A. G. P. T. A., 13S Adams St.. Clikhgo.
Card of Thanks.
We extend our most sincere thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their kind
ness In our sad bereavement In the death
-ef our beloved aon and brother and alao
to the Sunday school and hla playmates
and for the many beautiful floral offer
Ings.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN WEIMEK ANK
CHILDREN.
Announcement.
3. 1 BrancSela A Sons innnnm ihu
the great sale of the entire atock of the
I.euder Department Store of Des Moines
win negin nexi naiuraay, June it. Every,
tlilog half price at
J. L. BRANDEIS SONS, -
WATCHES-Frenser. lfith and Dodge ata
Bntlalnar Permits.
ThA rltv haa ImiimI th fallowing kiu
lug permits: Joiin Swanson. $1,0(jO frame
uweiiing oi revenieentn ana Hickory
Charles Muller. tv.nuO frame dwelling a
Seventeenth and Vinton; Fred Ambrust
two Z,U) frame dwellings at Twenty-firs
and Vinton; P. Bongard. $1 ,M0 frame dwell
ing at Twenty-ninth end Spring streets.
COMMENCEMENT IS FRIDAY EyENING
Many of the Yean reple Will Psr-
sne Their Edneatloa la Hlaber
Instltntloas, Most Cheese
I nlverslt, .
One hundred and ninety-two young men
and - women will be graduated from the
Omaha High school Friday evening, when
commencement exercises will be held at
Boyd's theater. It Is the largest senior
class In the history of the school. Of tha
number eighty-seven are boys and 106
girls. Seventy-nine have expressed an In
tention of attending Institutions of higher
education. Following- Is an alphabetical
list of the graduates:
Allle Adams. Turner McAllaster.
Arvld Anderson. Hasel r. MacMichael
Raymond Anderson. Kuth Markln.
Selma Anderson. Lynne Mnlmqulst.
Jennie Andreen. jnPI m. Marks.
Rollln O. Andrews. Frances Martin.
Ruth Ball. Harsh M. Martin.
Henry O. Banmann. rxlward Maurer.
Carroll R. Belden. Clinton L. Msuritxltis
Paul H. Benson. Helen A. Meyer.
Vera Bettermnn. C'oralle H. Mover.
Daisy Beverldge. Pam B. Mills rd.
Morris Bllsh. Chester O. Miller.
Hsrry B. milt. Helen Monroe.
Arthur B1m. Marv Mostyn. v
Harold I Bowman. Harriett FL Mould.
George W. Boydcn. kv m. Murphy.
Max Hertna Keate.
F.lbert Burnett. tora L. Olsen.
Hssel I. Calm. Ada K. ratterson.
Elisabeth H. Carrl- Kenneth A. Patterson
gan. Claude L. Peske.
Clement E. Chose. Anna C. Pedersen.
W am cnrisue. Oeorae A. Perclvel.
Joy Clark. Kenneth D. Phillips.
Richie V. Clark. Margaret B. Phlllipl.
Hasel Clarkson. Herbert W. Potter.
Marian A. Cochran. Alfreds Powell.
Kugene II. Colleen. Florence E. Power.
Rena M. Comnton. Arthur C. Potter.
Lloyd Cramer. Wallace Prlchard.
Caroline t-urtts. Wm. J. frovainik.
Martha Dale. William W. Rapp.
Ellen W. Desjj. Calista J. Reynolds.
Florence W. Pean. W. 8. Rexnlotiek.
Fredrlca Dellone. Florence E. Rlddell.
lake Deuel. Guy A. Robertson.
Lucy Dletrlck. Martha P. Robertson
Marie V. Donnelly. Bern A. Robertson.
Joseph J. Dorward. Minnie Robertson.
Elair D. Dtival. Edith H. Rogers.
Ethel G. Eldridge. Maria 8. Roman.
Gretchen Emery. Adelaide C. Rood.
Arthur E. Felker. Helen Rosscn.
Zora E. Fltsgerald. Elsie A. Roys..
Clara w. neimng. Tina Kuser.
Mary E. Foss. Vera V. Ryerson.
Herbert French. Edith E. Sanborn. '
May Glbbs. Harvey B. Saunders.
Oenevleve Glover. Alice A. Sawyer.
Hulda Ooos. Otto E. Schellberg.
Anna C. Granbeck. Oert. Sohermerhorn
Louise Grant. F. Alfred Schiller.
David Grodlnsky. Conrud H. Sohoesslor
Blanche Grotte. Ina Schonberger.
John M. Ournett. Salome M.Schwertley
Edward M. Hall. Grace E. Shearer.
Richard Ware Hall. Sarah M. Shearer.
Anna C. Hnmann, Grace Shelter.
Jean Hamilton. Ethel M. Sheets.
Ruth E. Harding. Helen Sholes.
Llovd Harris. Iavina Shorter.
Herber H. Harvey. Herbert F. Shrum.
Paul A. Havens. Bam C. Slaughter.
Karsten L.Henrlksen Viola Sollars.
Oia Beit jjervey. t. nrisiina oorensen.
Mary O. Herbert. George F. Spelser.
Vera lone Iteming. Mary 8. Stay.
Fred W. Hofmann. Robinson M. Swltxler
Olive L. Huntley. Herman Sugnrman.
Jerome F. Heyn. Winifred F. Terry.
Walter L. Hoffman. Harold H. Thorn.
Paul Hommel. Howard F. Thomas.
Ned Hoyt. Deane W. Trick.
Elsie K. Johnson. Vlasta Vlckery.
Ruby Jane Johnson, Carl Vom Weg.
Myrtle Irene Kftyser. Fern G. Wallace.
Guy R. Kendall.) Blanche C. Wade.
Elisabeth M. Kern. Glenn Wallerstedt.
Jessie N. Knee. Ward W. Walsh.
Harry Allen Koch. Laura Waterman.
Mary L. Kreider. John P. Webster.
Ida E. Umnwri. George Weldenfcld.
Grace I. Langdon. Hasel M. Welrlch.
Irene Larmon. Raymond Ij. Walker.
John Iji tenser. Jr. Alfred E. Wester-
Walter H. iJtubach. velt. - ?.
Oorlnne Leasel. ; William E. Wilbur.,
Atirauum Levine. winiuiu iinur. .
Lynn Lloyd. Mildred Wilcox.
Walter P. Ixomls. Edna M. Wittum." '"'
Warren 8. Ixveioy. Margaret Wlttiim:
Gertrude Ivgren. Walfred Wvcknian.
John L. McC ague. Helen M. jates.
Bret L. McCullough. Ella Zabel.
James T. MrTnald. Edgar Zabriskie.
Adele U- McHugh.
' Where They Will C'ontlnne.
These are the graduates who intend to
complete their scholastic training and the
colleges they hr.ve in mind:
University of Nebraska Raymond An
derson, Ruth Ball, Henry O. Baumann,
Harry a Bllxt, Lloyd Cramer, Elbert M.
Burnett. Ellen W. Dean. Florence W.
Dean, Joseph J. Dorward, Elair D. Puvaf,
Zora E. Fltxgerald, Ola Belle Hervey,
Mary O. Herbert, Fred W. Hofmann,
Ruby Jane Johnson, Harry Allen Koch,
Ida U. Lammers. John Latenser, jr., Abra
ham Levlne, Walter P. Loomls, Turner
McAllstert Ruth Mat kin, Lynne Malm-
Quist, Sarah K. Martin, Coralie H. Meyer,
Chester G. Miller, Claude L. Peake, ' Her
bert W. Potter, Alfreda Powell, Wlllium
J. Provainlk, Martha P. Robertson, Sarah
M. Shearer, Sam C. Slaughter, Herman
Bugarman, Harold H.' Thorn, Ward M.
Walsh, Laura Waterman, Alfred E. Wes-
tervelt.
Oberlln Carroll R. Belden, Corlnne Les
sel. Armour Institute Of Technology Paul H
Benton, Clinton L. Maurltcius.
Chicago Art Institute Dairy Beverldge.
Coe College Harold L. Bowmgr..
Cornell Crement E. Ch&se, Sam B.
Millard.
Chicago University Joy Clark, lAvlna
8hoiter, Walter I Hoffman.
Doane College Marian A. Cochran.
LaSalle Seminary Martha Dale.
Princeton University Lake Deuel.
Stanford Unlveraity Gretchen Emery.
Harvard University Arthur F. Falker,
Paul Hommel.
State Normal Mary E. Foss. Vera lone
Hemming. Jessie N. Knee, Helen Hossen.
Tale- Richard Ware Hall.
Vassar Ruth E. Harding. Adele L. Mc
Hugh. Golden School of Mines Guy R. Kendall.
St. Mary's Notrs Dame Grace I. Land
don. '
Knox College Irene Larmon.
Columbia University Bret L. McCullough.
National Park Seminary Helen A. Meyer.
Wellesley Margaret S. Philllppi, Ger
trude Sohermerhorn.
Dartmouth Kenneth D. Phillips.
Amherst Arthur C. Potter.
University of Iowa Florence E. Rsddell.
Mary Baldwin Seminary Grace Sheller.
Perdue University Herbert F. Schrum.
Iowa Agricultural College William Wil
bur. Pratt Institute Helen Marion Yates.
Creightoa School of Pharmacy Ella
Zabel.
Unnamej Fharmacy College Harvey G.
Saunders.
Unnamed Commercial College Otto E.
Schellberg.
Terrible Disaster Averted.
Th terrible disaster of nervous break
down, csused by dyspepsia. Is averted by
Electric Bitters. toe. Guaranteed. For
sale by Sherman aV McConnell Drug Co.
Flshlnc and aa.pl.. Rate, to Ma 4 1,
aoa Uli, Walervlllo ana F.lf alaa,
Minn., Via Chicago Great
Western.
For psrties of ten or more, on. fare and
one-third for th. round trip, good for ten
days. Tickets on Ml daily until Sep
tember St). For further Information apply
to II. U. Churchill, Q. A, 1SU raraam St.
Real Katat. JCxehaaae Plcnle.
The Real Estate exchange will hold Ita
annual olrnic Thursday. Ln it i kfi.
sojri Valley, la. The party will leave at
7'i0 in (he morning over the Northwest-
en,, anil the members will return at such
1tlni aa they ibwix on the various even
ti.K Iru1". program of apoits li
ariangej, wliKU luclu'll two Lall gam.4.
The Question of
Is it
Is it nourishing?
SHREDDED WHEAT contains more nutriment
than meat and is more easily digested making it the
ideal summer food.
It's an All-Day Food an Economical Food.
SHREDDED WHEAT is made in the cleanest and
most hygienic building on this continent. No secret
process our plant is open to the world over 100,000
visitors last year.
SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT (heated in the oven)
is delicious for breakfast with hot or cold milk, or
for any meal in combination with fresh fruits or
vegetables. ,
Keeps the stomach sweet and clean and the bowels
healthy and active.
YOUR GROCER SELLS IT
4
""VCW
BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S BAR
Husband Draws Ninety Dtji for Eeatintc
Bit Hard-Working Wife.
WOMAN DOES NOT WEAKEN AND CRY
r mmf - .r
Culprit Is Joseph KrtA of Nineteenth
ad Pierce Streets Who Has
v . pear.d . .JBgfcire., -
' Similar Charge,
. ThouBh not the most pleasant' kind of
cases; to contemplate, there generally la
more or less Interest in eases wherein men
are arralKiu'd before 'the people's ,bar on
charges of drunkenness and abusing their
families, or merely abusing their families.
The rule Is the husband waits his turn wllh
a lot of prisoners In the detention room,
while sitting In one of the rear seats behind
the rail Is the wife who JiihI jated the ar
rest. Sometimes she wears a bargain sale
bonnet bought with money she saved by
laying away small amount in a sewing
machine drawer until she had $2.98; at
other times she wears a more pretentious
top-piece for her crowning glory.
The wife watches the door of the deten
tion room as each prisoner emerges, until
one whom she recognises comes out to face
the judge. If the wife In Impulsive she
rushes up to the judge as soon as she sees
her husband brought out and begins to tell
how John wrenched off the front porch the
evening before and then threw a sideboard
at her. If she Is thoughtful she pushes
back her veil and shows the magistrate
where the sideboard strurk her on the face.
One woman forgot to do that two weeks
ago and returned the next day to make
amends for her neglect.
As the hUHband is brought out of the
room the first thing he does It to look aver
the court room to see whether his wife
came to prosecute him. Then, when the
wife comes up to the judge and stands be
side him as complaining witness he whis
pers to her, "I'll buy you a new washing
machine if you don't appear against me,"
or If the man ha. murh money he will say
In a low tone. "A gold watch for you, my
dear, if you get me off this time." Often
times the pleadlAgs of the husband have
the desired eJTect.
Wednesday morning Joseph Kusa of Nine
teenth and Pierce streets came out of the
detention room with a nonchalent air and
a complete disregard for the presence of
mm
YOUR FOOD
cleaai?
MADE BY THE NATIONAL. FOOD
the wife who testified against him. The
wlfe whose face was seared with lines of
worry and care, told the judge her husband
had not paid the rent for three months, that
she hsd been supporting herself and chil
dren by doing washing and other forms of
work. She Intimated it would be a great
relief for her if Kusa could be taken away
from her.
As Kusa had been before the judge be
fore on a similar charge he was sentenced
ninety days In the county jail.
Mrs. Kusa returned to her wash tub much
relieved.
O. W. Brown, arrested by Deteotivo
Savage and Patrolman Cunningham, was
sentenced ten days by the police judge.
Brown was charged with working a faka
Insurance racket. He was arrested for
vagrancy. He expressed a desire to b.
quizzed on the Insurance question, but
when the court and prosecutor began to
question him he did not appear to know
any more about Insurance than he did
about the man who struck Billy Pstterson
during the winter of 1S89. Brown said he
entered the city gates with honorable In
tentions. Morrla Kubajenisky. peddler. Thirteenth
and Center streets, was fined 111) and costs
by the police judne for abusing a horse tn
an extremely cruel manner. The complaint
was sworn to by Superintendent Ellison of
the Nebraska Humane society.
THE WORLD'S SHOK RGCORI),
Holterts, Johnson A Hand fthoe Co.,
Makers of the Paiuoa "Star
Brand Shoes," St. hwula.
Shipments for first thirty days of their
ninth year. $1,253,447.0). Claimed to bo the
largest month's shipment ever made by
any shoe hoiue in the world.
Fishing; aad Camplaar Rates to Cleai
lJike, la.. Via, Chicago Great
Western Railway.
For parties of 10 or more one far. and
one-third for the round trip, good for II
days. Tickets on sale dally until Septem
ber S3. For further Information apply to
H. H. Churchill. O. A., S12 Farnam SU
Street Car Company Wlna.
The Omaha aV Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company won the suit brought against
it by Joseph 8. Christentien for j.OuO dam
ages, the Jury In Judge Sears' cuurt re
turning a . verdict Wednesday morning.
Chrlatensen was struck by a car two years
ago on North Twenty-fourth street. He
charged carelessness on the part of the
motomian.
Thtr best test of any food is the ability to irorkVell
on it; sleep veil after it; keep well by it.
No article of food has stood this test so well so
long as the soda cracker. No soda cracker has stood this
test so satisfactorily as Uneeda Biscuit
Babies have thrived on them ; strong men have kept
strong on them; sick folks have lived on Sem; well
folks have kept well on them.
are always fresh and crisp that's why they are so good;
pure and clean that's why they are so wholesome; all
food and nourishment that's why they are so healthful.
Millions have learned this and profited by it have
you? The knowledge costs you only a nickel.
v NATIOKAL BISCUIT COMPANY
the Hour
Is it
CO.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.
FINK IN CITY HALL AT LAST
Treasurer Finally Foicei Aotnal Consolida
tion of County and City Depositories.
TAKES NEW OFFICE BY THURSDAY NIGHT
Walt on Two Councils Intll He Can
Walt Ko Losier and Then
Takes Ball by the
. Herns.
City and Kounty Treasurer Fink has
announced that by - Thursday night
the city treasury office will be
moved to the court house and the
consolidation with the county treasury
office effected In fact. He hoped to have
enlatged quarters provided at the city hall,
which would be much more convenient to
the general public than In the court house,
but has waited in vain on two councils
since April 11.' Finally Mr. Fink has grown
tired waiting and of hearing protests from
tax payers on having to pay the tithes
at two different places. Therefore he has
posted this notice:
On and after this day (June l: all busi
ness which has heretofore been done
through the city treasurer's othce at the
city hall will be performed In the county
treasurer's office in the court houe.
The laat straw that Treasurer Fink
needed to complete his decision was the
statement by Councilman Bridges of the
building and property committee that
funds were not available to make the
chang. a necessary In city hall offices and
that tho committee had decided to let the
whole matter rest a week,' anyhow. Tho
committee has contemplated giving up the
rooniM used at jiresent by the comptroller
on the first floor for the benefit of the com
bined treasury apartments and to place th.
comptroller on the second floor in th.
rooms used by th. park board and formerly
by the tax commissioner. What to do with
the park board had not been decided. It
was proposed to partition off part of th.
engineer' large general room on th.
fourth floor, or combine the park board
with the water board In the latter s offices.
Councilman Bridges said that considerable
expense would be attached to any schema
proposed.
Karrofir Rscupe
from poisoning, caused by constipation, had
Mrs. Young. Clay City. N. Y. Dr. King'.
New llfe Pills cured her. 26 cts. Fot
sal. by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
mot
i
: 1
i j i
n m if A
II
11
1
Pure?
lll
DR. JOSEPH ZEIS
LER of th
Northwestern Unlvergl
ty of Chloag-o. says: "I
fully bellevo that the
moderate use of good
beer at meal times acta
aa a tonic, and ia there
fore useful to adult per
sons." Ston Beer Is the em
bodiment of the doc
tor's Idea of good beer.
You order a case sent
home today and drink
It with your meals. It
will not only add Best
to the meal, but It will
build you up. - Try tU
6tor. Brewing Co
Omaha. D4
mmmmm,
nwen-a-aaa)-J-a-a-ek..
Diseases of 171 en
Cured for $5.00
Pay what you can and begin treatment now.
Dr. McGrew
is and always lias
been the pioneer cf
low charges for
treatment and fair
dealing with men.
Over Thirty Thous
and Cured Cases of
all forms of Dis
ease and Diaordet
''T' ' Men guarantee
v. v". tliis fact. Thirty
y r m r w tM-i iiivi-.
Over JO years prar
lice, right here in
Omaha and throughout the West.
A Guaranteed Cure
practically anured for only $5.00. Consul
tation and advice KREK.
Treatment by mail Call or write. Hoc
7. omvee 35 South Fourteenth street,
Omaha, Neb.
fjREEN POISON
KILL8 BED BI GS,
KIL1-8 I'OCKKOACUKS,
KIIXH ANTS.
KILLS MICKOIIKS
KILLS ALL IXSKCTS,
HAS NO ODOR
Does Not Burn or Explod
Kills the Kggft, Too. See the Point?
"GHEEN" POISON" U easily applied
with briihh or leather. A 26-cent bot
tle of "GREEN POISON" from your
Irugglst will kill a million buss.
Every Woman
8
wuiiaaua arwi manll Know '
n.'ei
...n..r. """' womi-rfol
MARVEL whlrlina Sorav
Tha nw S.nac. Jnjr.
., tin., neat Har
eil- sloM I onrrnient. .
Tr tit rAiihl aul'uiv Lha
- -- dlmmmlml
wm m n v w .... ' '. iu
hlii.ir.irj bKk-i.4. ft rive
full .Mni.ul.n.njl ...ru....r. ...
lu.i.i" 'a-t'ea. HKIt I. CO..
. ST.. aVf i uaa.
jr'ur 8le py
SHtnilAN i McCoNNt-Ul. LRLQ CO.
16i h and IiU tit.
MVEHH-1LL1N T.RCO CO.,
B j. Cur. Hit It and Farnam jlta
MtNANDWOMEll.
Oaa 6. far aaaataral '.
lckja-4.lataKiuii,
titltaiiuaa at uioaiaitaaa
( aittn aiiaiabaa,
amibta. aai aat aalrta ' '
I'aittaasCnUliuaiOl. Mwaaaa.
ntoeaill.l J - J sals kr ieMM ,
fll sTaa ,t (li T.
' uTUaj atsl aa caa)i