Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1906)
10 1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, . SEPTEMBETt 12, lOOff. (ANSEL AND PURE MILK WAR ' gzzizzzzzZmnzz 8altk GaaaiMossr 8ajs Bit Department Will Finis, in Iti ParpoM. no run OF HIS ORIGINAL POSITION latMHi e Dairrsaea taat Ha Does ; Kt Wnat ts Feraeeats Them, kat Mill Hv Obadl. aes of Law. J a' What atepa '' Health . Commissioner Cannotl will tab In hla campaign agalnet unsanitary , tnlUc ha was unable to atata spsqtfleally Tuesday Ha Indicated, how ever, tbere would b do backing down by his department In the elTort to aecura pure milk. IA regard to hla poller, ha aald: "Mot hawing a copy of Judge Kennedy' decision. I do not know Just what effect It will ha,T on my power to enforce the keeping of milk at a temperature of 60 degress or leaa until there la a. more ape clfltr ordlnanoa on that subject, which I am aure will be adopted very aoon by the council. 1 have never felt any uneasiness about ray right to Insist on this require ment, it is not any pet notion of my own, but la a requirement made by many cities, and I do not believe but that Inside of two year every city in the United States will require milk to be kept at a temperature of M degreea or leas -that Is being aold at retail or wholesale, because It Is some thing absolutely necessary In order to have wholesome milk. "I wtah to Impress upon , the milkmen that I have no desire to prosecute or perse cute them In any way. The order requiring milk to be kept at a temperature of 0 de grees or less was made only after a thor ough. Investigation as to Its necessity to preserve the health and lives of our people, especially babies and children. "In my . twenty-four years' practice I have given a great deal .of thought and Investigation In treating Infants and chil dren as to their milk supply, and I at tribute my greatest success In these caaes to correcting the impure milk many of them, had been using. Reasonably Fore Milk. "I propose to Institute many changes yet In the care and delivery of milk that may seem aa hard for the milkmen to comply with aa It la to keep the temperature down, and yet t assure them that I will not is sue any order In the future or enforce any of the ordinances or rules governing the care or sale of milk until I am positive of the necessity of doing so, that we may have at leaat reasonably pure milk In this city, something w are not getting up to date. , . "You ask what rules' I would make to bring about pure milk (n Omaha. ' I would make seven. . . "My first woud be' cleanliness; second, cleanliness; third, absolute cleanliness; fourth, proper temperature; fifth, healthy cows; sixth, proper food and water for cows; seventh, no adulteration of any kind or vform. "You will notice that I have made clean liness my first, second and third rules. No one but, those who have Investigated the milk question can conceive the Importance of thorougn cleanliness pertaining to the oows, utensils, dairies, food and the' per sons handling the milk. , To Illustrate: It has been proven conclusively by bacteriolo gical examinations here in Omaha that there Was milk before It went on the wagons to be sold which allowed 2,800,000 bacteria to each cubic centimeter, or about twenty drops of milk. Even If these . bacteria were of the. moat harmless form, with any such amount of milk It would make' t un healthy for use. . , Or Igla of Baeterla. "Before : the bacteria are produced . by multiplying, which can only, be. when the milk la allowed to be warm, they get into the milk from filthy and dirty cows, uten sils, stables, water or. other things used to. adulterate it,, or from the people who hava handled 'and the methods they have used In handling it. ,Thl Immense amount of bacteria which waa. found in .this sam ple of milk wss due to. the filth in gather Ing aud handling the sqms. . Of course, there revmany rules .necessary to carry out these seven and much of the cleanli ness can be brought about only by educa tion. I would be glad to meet the milk men and give them a talk on the thlnga necessary to Improve our milk supply. I bsiieve most of the milkmen are willing to do what ' a necessary to Improve their milk when they know what to do and how little expense Is required to bring it about. If the milkmen would spend the amount of money, thst they are spending In useless litigation, which can only benefit an at torney who gets the iee trying to avoid ' doing what Is right and Just, and use the aama amount of .money to pay such men as Dr, Langfelt. Dr. Crowley, Dr. Towne and others, to give them a course of lec tures on milk, cows, dairies, etc., they will accomplish much : which will be of benefit to themselves and their patrons. "I am well aware of the great task be fore pie to bring about even a resonably pure and sanitary milk In Omaha, but , by using my best judgment, work, 'and a system ef education .and a general backing up of my actions when right by the press and public in general, with prosecution of those cases who will not comply with ordlnancea and rules now in force, or may hereafter be adopted, I hope to secure to the people of Omaha , a quality of milk thst will at least be much less -dangerous to health and life than what we have been getting. ....... "la this connection I dsslre to thank the newspapers for the 'courtesies. extended to the Health department and the way they hava .supported the efforts we have made in ous attempt to. bring about some very much needed reforms pertaining to' the sanitary conditions of our city." - . - " 1 1 1 ' 1 - 'i a jCTall Dress Goods at 49cYd.i tl Hear M New j Music I Hit, H Arcade ii H n P n ri n p M p n p t p w n m m n zz zz z Opiica1 ueparr p me nt. n Main 1 1 Floor M THESE ARE 54-INCH DREBS FASRICS-ALL NEW PATTERNS -POSITIVELY THE GREATEST VALUES IN DRESS GOODS OF THE WHOLE YEAR. We bought 200 pieces direct from one of the leading worsted mil3 of Philadelphia not an old style in the lot- Cream yachting serge, waterproof cloths, tailor diagonal cloths, mountain serge, Pan amas, canvas cloths, gran ites, etc every . tneave this fall's fashion, actual $1.50 dress roods values- at, yard. ,'. . .... ... . . . .terproof cloths, tailor diagonal H9q LADIES FALL WALKING SKIRTS ft p p n p n p n p p ti n n ii p p n p u p p p p p p p p p n ri n n p p u C Panamas, broadcloths, serges and cheviots are the popular fabrics for tailored skirts this season. The wide French plaited circular models or the Bide cluster pleated skirts are very stylish.' All the new effects in bright plaids and checks, mannish mixtures and blacks every skirt is well tailored. Three extra specials, n ii - n Stylish Fall Hats g New Millinery Arrivals p Rrandrta Rtannlnff Models at 110 Show all the P 10 newest style features In the small and large hats charmingly trim med with plumes, feathers, ribbons, etc. all new and ultra stylish, at Smart Street and Trimmed Hats at 3 Up-to- date models In fall hats new arrivals, prettily trimmed with feathers, darts. . ornaments, etc. a score of new ones, at Finest India Linons I: 'Z mill lengths : and various grades worth up to 19c a yd., at, yd. J5 5 c n p n n p p ii ij p ii n n n u ' ' Hlrtbs mm Iwathi. The following births and aeatns were reported to the Board of Health duiing the twenty-four hours ending at noon Tueadsy; Births Harry Baker. 1I3S North Eighteenth.- boy; Kdwerd Bogart, : gouth Twenty-alath, girl; Frank Crlffen, Twenty elgtUh avenue and Maple, girl; John Dick. lZli South Fifteenth, boy; Oeorge Darner, Seventh end Nicholas, boy; F. F. Finn, Kit Beoth T'hlrty-ttret. boy: John Martua. 1001 Howard, boy; William Murphy, 2Ut Lake, glr; Christ Nelaon, llii Miami, Deaths sear ' Ijambera. 41 Honh Twentieth, II; Dr. James H. Peabody, liiut Laeiioi avenue, Oar A SHIRT goo4dal ' . teed wasaahlg sea mm4 ft ITi Ol COLO Fag T PAaMICS Il.as4t.ff OIQITT. MAIODT ft COj ' I tUmm mm'mmm w gs 1 1 j zzsnnnQcoQnaancnonQnnnnQnQnnoczzi DECISION IN A TEST CASE Ontoome ef Hearing on Indian Liquor Selling Snit of Much Importanoa. GOSS GOES TO DENVER TO TRY SUIT Oa the ReSalt of This Case i Will Depeai ' Cosclaiioa sf ' ;' Tweaty Fear Blinllar Aettaaa. i , ( . ' United States District ; Attorney Ooss left Tuesday afternoon for Denver, to ap pear In the United Statea circuit court of appeals to prosecute Simeon Hallownll, charged with introducing liquor on the Omaha Indian reservation. By agreement this case was filed. In the court of appeals and advanced for hearing and the decision In this case will be the decision in about twenty-four other cases which have been filed and are now pending. Something over a year ago the supreme court of the United States held an Indian waa a cltisen and, therefore, a person who sold him liquor could net be prosecuted. The statute under which Mr. Ooss drew his complaint provides, no "person" shall take liquor onto ' the reservation and It Is under this statute that he expects to secure a conviction.. .' - . The defendant holds tbs police laws of the atate apply to' this case and apply In all cases, unless the state cedes the right of Jurisdiction, and his attorneys contend this has not been done. On the other hftnd, Mr. Ooss contends the title of the land still remains In the United States government, the Indiana holding a memor andum title. The Indian will not get hla fee title until the lapse of twenty-five years after the allotment Is made, and even thla time can be extended, at the will of the president. .Under the statute Mr. Ooss holds the government haa the right to prohibit the Introduction of mules, horses or anything elss onto the reservation by any person, whether Indian or otherwise. , Mr. Ooss considers the case of the greatest impor tance. - QUESTIONS FOR CANDIDATES Bmslaess Mea'a Associativa Secretary Says Fledges Will Be Ex. acted from All. ' ' Charles Montgomery, secretary of the Omaha Business Men's association, has the following to say with regard to the attitude of his association toward the can didates for congreaa: To check the political ambitions of ths labor union leadera, the National Cltisena' Industrial association Is submitting to r ol!tteal candidates throughout the coun ry two questions: "Have you pledged your support to the Labor 'trust or to sny other truet. organi sation, or corporation seeking special leg islation? "Will yon or will you not represent the cltlsens as a whole and seek to protect them from class legislation, whether by organised capital or organised labor when such legislation 1 In the .Interests of the few, to give power over the many?" The plan provides that the names of candidates who stand for labor or capital trusts shall be supplied te . the different Cltlsens' associations now organised In over 600 towns and cities, in order that cltlsens of all parties, who are opposed to class legislation and organised trust methods of seeking to oonirol legislation can vote for anti-trust eoadidatus at the coming elections. - The cltlsens propose to support public men of either party who stand free from fledges to any organisation. They refer o the effort of the labor leaders to secure the passage of an anti-injunction bill, as a dlreet step toward anarchy and aa effort to take away the power of the courts sad transfer it to the Labor trust or a capital trust, which ever might choose to avenge Itself on workingmen. To strip the courts of power to reatrata organisa tions from attacking men or properly, would plat-e cltlseua and communities in Jeopardy, from any arganlsatloa either of UW or capital which might choose to use viuUnce labor In lis proposed attacks urea etbeg workmen and rv?fjj capital if it ahould see fit to hire men to attack union workmen. This movement of cltlsens Is based upon the theory of government that the com munity must protect Its members from control of the people by any organisation, class or trust. JEWISH NEW YEAR SERVICE .i . . Rosh Hashoao, BeglaBlasc ( Holy . Season Celebrated at Te Ma ple Israel. Wednesday, September 18,, la the begin ning of the ' Jewish ' new year, W67. and services will be held at Temple Israel at t o'clock that evening and Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. In Hebrew, the day la known as Rosh Haahono, meaning the head of the year. It la the religious new , year and falls on the first of ths Hebrew month Tlehrl, the beginning of the Jewish holy season. The tenth of Tlshra, which oom pares with September 28, la the great Jaw Ish feast day, Tom Ktppur. a day of atone ment. The intervening period la the period of the ten penitential day a . On the occa sion of the Day of Atonement evening aervlcea will be held at o'clock Friday, September 28, and aervlcea throughout the day following, beginning at t a. m. The day la the moot solemn and sacred day of the Jewish calendar. It la a day of earnest Introspection and resolution and Is observed most faithfully by all Jewa throughout the world. On .the afternoon of the Day . of Atonement a moat solemn memorial service Is held for the dead. ; At Temple Israel on thla occasion an elaborate musical program1 will be carried out under the direction of the new choir leader. Prof. Rlcbter," and - there will be aervlcea by Rabbi Frederick Cohn. ' Regular aervlcea will be held at Temple Israel Friday night.' ' Sunday.. sohool will , be opened at 10 o'clock feuhday, September 23. At t p. m. 6eptember.it there will be a ! congregational meeting and the annual , meeting to discuss the building of the new temple. At this meeting ths plans of the new building wUl be exhibited. GUEST OF BAR SUES HOTEL Man Wkt Last Moaey ass' Dlaasaad at Millard Brlaga Salt , to Reeevcr, . The question of whether a hotel keeper is responsible for articles placed In the care of a bell boy by a person not a guest at the hotel Is Involved In a suit which hsa been started in county court by Harry Oliver against Roms Miller for $450. Oliver asserts he gave a bell boy at the Millard hotel 200 in money and a 1260 diamond to keep for him. When he demanded his valu ables at the desk ha waa told he had left 'nothing there. He pointed out one of the bell boys as the ona who took the property ' and the boy waa placed under arrest. After hearing both sides of the story ths police decided to releaae the boy without proaecu ; tlon. l Oliver waa not a guest at the Millard, but was drinking. It is said. In the bar of the hotel. He was a guest, however, at the 1 Her Grand, which Is operated by Mr. Mil ler, who also operatea the Millard. The people at the hotel deny that the money or diamond was lsft with' any of ths em ployes. Mr. Oliver Is sure, so he says, that It was a bell boy In uniform he gave It to. Are You Up to the Hark? If not feeling as well as you should, do not make, the mis-. take of letting your health take care of itself. Resort to Beechams Pills foidXeu atara, la bagaa JSq, aod OMAIIA WKATnKR FORECAST WEDKXSDAY, EA1K. n) Q M g i n i i I i i n LMi JL Crockery Crockery H T i) 1 ! 1 fi B la. na asiifssas isu Store open evenings till 6. Saturdays till 10. The Economy Fruit Jar Greatest Boon In Fruit and Vegetable Preserv ing Invented. SIMPLE, SCIENTIFIC, PERFECT. OMCE YOU TRY IT YOU'LL HAVE NO OTHER. ALL SIZES OF JARS. SEE THEM DEMONSTRATED, SECOND FliOOR. Ten Green Trading Stamps with every dozen Rub bers "Wednesday, dozen WONDERFUL VALUES IN DINNERWARE.' Many new shapes and decorations. Fine German T Qfi China, Sets, at... 1aeO Fine English Porcelain Seta, at 16.50, ITCH and. U.JU Beat of American Porcelain a set, at A AA 14.00, $12.00 and . . . 1U.UU SOU SEAL Sanitary WtDEMovm An TIGHT Smooth ED6 mm rouMAiAM sVar( THS gONTtNTS 5c NEW SHIPMENT ENGLISH WHITE PORCELAIN THE ST. REGENT JOHNSON BROS.' BEST WARE- WEDNESDAY, SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT. New Syracuse China Dln : ner Set of 122 Pieces Very finest of china and beautiful decora- .' (Jons a set J ;$45 WESTERN CEMENT Mends wood. Iron, china, glass almost anything, a Ofln . bottle. China Section. BsrumKnT annua nil amtiai vmmm BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY SPECIAL BIG VALUES IN TABLE PRODUCTS. EVERYTHING THE BEST. Pride of Bnnnett's Flour, sack,. .$1.30 And Forty Green Trading Stamps. Bsnnett'a Braakfaat Coffee, 2-lb. can- 480 And Thirty Green Trading Stamps. Basket Fired Japan Tea, lb. . 4So And Thirty Green Trading Stamps. Japan Rice, two lbs.., 14o And Ten Green Trading; Btampa. . . Baked Beans, three large cans. . . .860 And Ten Green Trading Stamps. IVTIIIT POTATOES, three lbs lOo - Domestlo Macaroni, two 1-pound pkgs .flOo And Ten Green Trading Stamps.. Jell-O, assorted, three pkgs 8 So And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Worcester Salt, 5-pound sack 100 And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Bayle's Cider Vinegar, quart ' : bottle .-. ' 18o And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Baked Beans, three large cans. . . .8B0 And Ten Green Trading Stamps. Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder, pound csn 84c And Twenty Green Trading Stamps. Bed Cross Cream, two large cans. .8O0 . And Teh Green Trading Stamps. Big 40 Cent China Sale Thursday. SEE BARNEY WINDOW. 1 .. "-it. 50 jo CALIFORNIA AND RETURN Ticket on Sale daily to September 14, 1906, -to SAN FRANCISCO or LOS ANGELES. Also ' 162.60 to California going or returning Via Portland In effect same dates. '. VIA. UNION PACIFIC ' SHORT LIKE FAST TRAINS NO DELAYS Be sura, your tickets read over this Una. Inqulra at City Ticket Offlce. 1824 Faraam St.' Tbone Do 04 Las-834. To You WE BAT SELECT TOUR New FaJl Shoes FROM THE . Q50 WALK-OVER Ji O STYLES . A and you will hava correct dreaa foot wear in dull and ahlny leathers. But ton and Lace, for street, business or avsnlng. FREE STYLE BOOK. FEET FITTED BT MEASURE . MENT AT THE Walk-Over Shoe Store, 1521 Farnam St. , Ed S. Thompson, ths Walk-Orsr Man. Dr. LEWIG' TABLETS il vuoniiL AMI HAHMLBkb K aroii-Titr,! J v Vtaw riu feu tvtiNiM Only - 1 - . nllaf m LliOnaaadk of 1 ml jsri' rS'lfii". HEW STYLISH STREET SHOES The new leathers and lasts shown In our street shoes this fall are certainly a splendid combination of taata and utility. Gun Metal Calf, Manila Calf, Chrome Calf and Velour Calf, are among ths best of dull leathers for street wear. Shiny leathers of all kinds on new and correct lasts for both atreet and dress wear. SPECIALS $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 FRY SHOE CO. TIIK KHOERS. 16th and Douglas Streets. t;3 CPfflPflT 1 D vuuiuuu. 1 H I 'll AS 1 H Ml H I Attend Our Great September Furniture Sale Headquarters lor Ladies' Long Silk Gloves THE RELJABLK TRB V 1 See Our ladies' Crown Jtwel " Suits at $25 'M Big Dress Goods Sale Wool Dress Goods, worth from $1.00 up to $2.50 per yard, I O n . on sale Wednesday, at, yard. tOC 250 pieces of all -wool dress goods 54-in.' Broadcloths, worthl$A and $1.25 a yard, in blue and colors; 50-in. All Wool Serges, all colors, worth $1 and $1.25 a yard; 58-in. All Wool Check Suit. ' ings, worth up to $2.50 a yard; 58-in. New Fall Suitings, all wool, worth $2 per yard; 46-in. Silk Mixed Mohairs, sold at $1, $1.25 and $1.50; 58-in. Priestley's Crav- . JT JTS enettes, $2.00 and $2.50 a yard values, all at Mil VVflfc one price "Wednesday one pattern to 'a cus- rfjni1 tomer, atf yard , ; U ViiV Special sale on Curtains Special Sale on Linens and Draperies Wednesday. and Muslins, New Dept. Grand Handkerchief Sale. An Immense stock of Fancy Swiss Embroltlcrlod Handkerchief, odd lott from the cleaning up stork . of the largest Handkerchief Manufacturer In Switzerland Monday, AT HALF PRICE AND LKSS. 36c snd 60c fancy embroidered band kerchief s each 15c and Sfic fancy embroidered handkerchiefs each UADIE8' WASH BEUTS-ln great variety each LADIES' SILK BELTS-specisl Wednesday at, each .17c 7ic .10c 10c 10c PLAIN HEMMED FlRE R L1NKN HIKK8-cHrh 7c fancy bordered hand- Ol. kerchief emh OIC LADIK8' NEW SILVER BELTS 2r special, at, each ladles' Elastic Pfrnlan and- Jet beaded Belts latest novelties v Rfln at 3c and OVW Four Bargain Room Specials. GINGHAM 8ILKOLINK6. LAWNS, etc., In lengths up to 7 yards great - 24c snap Wednesday, at, yard 10c Outing Flannels. In 10 to 20 yard lengths good patterns C at, per yard vm. 11V FIANNELKTTK8-Hli good colors and patterns great bargain - at, yard BLEACHED PH EET1 NO Worth tip to 2e a yard, 2, 21 and 2Vi yards wide slightly soiled- eG at, per yard '. 1 w See These China Department Specials. IMPORTED STEINS metal covered-11.00 to 11.26 values -ICp in two lots, at 5c snd DECORATED ROCKINGHAM TEAPOTS large slse special, Or Wednesday, at '" IMPORTED BAVARIAN DINNER SETS 100 pieces, handsomely decorated, Im perial shape worth 126.00 12Q8 Bf)Cl< At aaassaaissa . 50c art Pottery Ctispadors special, Wednesday Plain white Cups snd Saucers Wednesday, each ....... ., Plain white French China Bait Ser Shekers for ecoratlng each .... Mason Fruit Jar Caps Wednesday, per dosen Big Peach Carnival .....15c ... ..JQ and Pep J3c 15c :x ; The car extra fancy Colorado, Alberta Free stone Peaches arrived. They are fancy and very fine. For tomorrow we wlU place this car on sale, QCIp at, per crate OlfK We told you last week that peaches would be higher. The crop In Colo rado IS Bnon. . JBuy now, as were is every iiiuicuiiuu ui sun uiguci yi nn. Crabapples for Jelly One-third bushel baskets fancy Siberian Crabapples for Jelly, - . C per basket i nJ Tomatoes for Canning I, One-third bushel basket fancy ripe Tomatoes for canning, "7(e per basket J.... sUC Special Tea and Coffee. Sale Wednesday 8,000 pounds of Porto Rtoo Blend Coffee We are going to put on sale, to give every person a chance to try this delicious blend, composed of nothing but the finest Porto Rico Coffee grown; it Is rich In flavor and makes ')( n an elegant drink. Tomorrow only, per pound ...u&UC Fancy B. F. Japan, Dried or English Breakfast Tea. Special . C 4 Ji sale, per pound LSUVi Bm SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. JHWentvorth MILITARY ACADEMY iisxlaaton, Ho, Oldest and Largest Military School in ths Middle Wast. Class 'A' by recent rating of War Itpt. Hand tot catalogue. BROWNELL HALL, OMAHA A Horns Hcbool tor Girls. Acaderala and College. Pre paratory Coursea Ksoeptlonal advanLuaaa In Mutle. Art. Do. mestlo Science, German and Frencb. Acaaemlo course gives guoa general sauoaiion. Certificate In collfge preparatory coursa admits -to Vassar, Wellealey, Mt. Holyoks. Smith, University of Nebraska, University of Wisconsin and I'nlveralty of Chicago. Instructors college grsduates of large teaching experience. Thoroughness Insisted upon aa essential to character building. Careful at"cbtlon to social training. y'' equipped gymnasium, with professional director. Tennis, hockey and other Said sports. Students mothered sympathetically by experienced women who appreclata tbs needs of young womanhood. Resident Students arrlva Sept. 1, 1906. Addrene: . MISS MACRAE, . Principal. U aw St. Louis School. or FineArts HAWING, FAINTING, MODEL 1N6. DtCOBATIVE DESIGN. ATrUED ART tepriniit of Wsahtnstnn tTnlrsnlty with Art llntenm and Art Library. Antique ant Ufa ttady, art-antmmy. Tr-(pAi-tiv, eompoaltton, tlm. IUa ii.txt iMtarcai oompl tnitractlon. Oramlo ttudAntt turn forms on th pot ten' wheel, burs Is tho kiln. deort In re list sn4 eolor, under and or.r !.. The artllbeokbtndnseourUUo complete. Grand Prlte. St.. LouU Eipoltl..B. lor stadenta' work! Gold Medal to Director. biadent enter at anrtima, nay and niM. Illu.tr. i.,t booklet 4 opeaa Kept. M. IM. HAlKT f). rVr.S. L U D., Director ltth A Mreete, St. LoaU DELLEVUE COLLEGE COLLEuar Classioa, aciaotlftu, v ptOtuao. phtcal courses. ACADCM y An accredited High School. Prsparea tot Uellavua or any other Oul (rae or university. NORMAL SCHOOL Elementary and ad vanced courses. Certificates granted. CONSERVATOR Y-Theory of iiiualo, pU ano, voice, violin, elocution and art. CONNECTIONS with Oi.utlia, Elsctrte line and Burliggton Railway. Fall semester opens September U. Address frasldent Wads worth. Believes, Neb. The Importance of SOUND NERVES lilT Tk.. les ef seuad aerra. aa- BBaeJr4 kr ear weekeeu, la Ute Jreeieat kleeains ef ateaklad. Break. eves are ear te aeate te everyone and at thla line the ae denuuda propet aovrtekmeat te aid aatura la ward e Ike Ilia. ' ORAV8 NERVE FOOD PILLS Is s sarre feed sad teal, tkal aSerda atck ' and i ! aad veenealv vim, veeaealux W auuel mbm varteaa di ef tee serve ersmae. Tker UtIsw- ata tee teai aad reetere revuUfal vitejitr te eeca ersee, AU aeere receauaead Ibeot. Crr.eyeademe eeusdeatlel; tree circular. Price, baa I. IM. lull seufM (I seaaa) tVett W stall aa reeelat ef srwe. Pkn.HiAe 0 ' llaflaaaltll ft 1 i lmt lad Pi?s". ,ftiftUs , ' ' PATENTS...; in our headquarters for all the new remedies, also tne oia rename ones. 1100 Swamp ' 89C $1.00 De Mar's Wine Ph Cod Oil 07C 11.00 Sofrance Hair Tonic '. , UtfU $1.00 Pierce's" 1 OQ Memedles OjC $1.00 Duffy Malt ' j ; - f, OQ Whiskey ..... . ... . 0UC $1.00 Glycothy Cfli Moline 0Mv BEATON DRUG , CO. 15TH AND KAIlAM.; The Home of'Aefluracy In Compounding. 'YeUsw BM tmf , THERE AND BACK Chattanooga, Term. . .$28.00 Bold Sept. -16th. to 17th. Ine. Atlanta,, Oa. . . '. . . . $32.10 Bold Oct. Sth. and th. New Orleans, La, ...$22.50 Sold Oct. Hth All InformaUbn cheerfully given. WaJbajih' City Tidcet Offlce, . , 1601 Farnam St., . . ..or address HARRY E. M00F.ES, O. A. 1. D. Wan. It. K. OMAHA, KB. -a