THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, ' FEBRUARY 7, 1907.
iyjirn
yoiir&mguo to
and loojc in the glass you will see the effect
You can't help puckering it makes you pucker
to think of tasting it
By the use o so called cheap Baking
Powders youtake this puckering, injurious Alum
, right into your system you injure digestion,
;! and ruin your stomach.
AVOID ALVH
u plainly ...
RnV7A n
hWJ L'Z.-ALb
ftbyat is made from pure, refined Grape Cream of Tartar Costs more
than Alum but you have the profit of quality, the profit of good health
BAKiUG '
small' sriimits AROUSED
Oppoar Eaoiprooal DemurraM Sill How
: Befsrs the Legislature.
RAILROADS .; ARE ALSO AGAINST IT
' ' '
trgameat Is Measare Woold Baable
trir "Bla;' Shippers to Coatrol
Sltoattoo to Detriment of
V.' . ' Little Fallows.
The reciprocal demurrage bill which Is
now before the Nebraska legislature Is
stirring up the small shippers all over the
state. TT - profess to see In the bill a
great 'chance for the . larger shippers to
monopolise, all the oars to tha exclusion of
the smaller dealers. This Is a case where
the . small shippers and the nil roads are
united, for . neither side wants the bill
paused. The Chicago Commercial aasocla-
tlon has ref used to give Its approval to
the bill In .Illinois, and Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Lane, who Is acting
with Commissioner Clark In the matter of
car shortage, has said;
"The principle at the base of reciprocal
demurrage has not been demonstrated,, and
IX, oongress ,-were'Vto pass" a bill of that
character It might have the effect of dis
turbing Injuriously local commerce. . '
His statement Ja taken as Implying that
' If a state were to pass such, a bill It
would affect Interstate business, which 'In
Nebraska la 8S per cent of the entire busi
ness of the' railroads. .
Blsr Fellows Coold Rale.
Small shippers declare It was shown to
the legislative committee at Lincoln that
several of the large grain firms could tie
up tha entire business of the railroads for
six months, to the exclusion of all smnlt
shippers, , and at the same time be col
lecting enough In demurrage charges to
allow tha owners to retire at tha end of
that tfrrt Immensely rich. '
Opponents to the bill point nut Nebraska
produces annually 87S.O0O.00O- bushels of
grain, 8.000,000 bushels of potatoes, 1,000,000
tons of hay and 7,000,000 head of live stock,
embracing hogs,, cattle, horses and sheep.
About 75 per cent of the grain moves with
out the borders of the state, and also a like
percentage of the other commodities named.
The Burlington serves 561 elevators, of
which sixty-two are controlled by farmers
and the remainder by Individuals and cor-1
poratlons.
Elevators on the Burlington have a ca
pacity of over 18.000.000 bushels of grain, or
over 18,000 carloads. By the provisions of
the reciprocal demurrage bill the line ele
vators, it Is contended, have a great chance
to monopolise cars. These elevators have
a loading capacity of 4.4S8 cars per day.
drain Is often held for a reduction In rates
or for a raise In price, and .In- either of
these events, under the proposed law, or
ders may be placed In a single day for
sufficient equipment to empty these ele
vators Immediately or for 16,000 cars,
which, It Is asserted, would be out of the
Question for any road to fill.. If 50 per
cent of these orders could be filled within
the specified time, it would cost the rail
roads over 840,000 a day, , or In five days
over 8300,000, the theorists explain.
Cars la Order Askeo.
"The bill provide It shall be the duty of
the railroad to supply such - cars In the
order In which applications are made with
out giving preference to any shipper," says
a railroad man opposing the measure. "In
dividual elevator owners' Or Corporations
regularly' engaged In the grain business
have better facilities for 'obtaining In ad
vance" of the . farmer '-any' fluctuation' in
rates or prices, and with this , advance in
formation order ' may . Immediately be
placed in good faith for enough equipment
entirely to exhaust the supply until the
markets have declined, keeping the Individ
ual shipper from securing his quota of
equipment and also Imposing a penalty on
the railroad for something which is a
physical Impossibility to avoid,
"The same advantages may be seised by
the packers and heavy shippers of live
stock and produce, even to the extent that
the smaller shipper may be stifled, If not
entirely crushed. Large concerns could
combine systematically to order cars at a
KRAUSES SERVE SENTENCE
First land Yen Contioled pnd Day ia
Doucr'as Canst? Jail.
PAY FINES AND HALF COSTS OF TRIALS
Monetary Side of the Penalty Comes
to Over Twenty-Fire Hundred
Dollars for . Both of
the Men.
Pursuant to the decree of the lTnled
ptates circuit court of appeals, in denying
their motion for a new trial, John and
He man Krause, cattlemen and ranchmen
of Sheridan county, appeared in the fed
eral building Wednesday morning and sur
rendered themselves to the custody pf the
United States marshal to undergo the sen
tence of "twenty-four hours' Imprison
ment In the custody of the United States
marshal," as decreed against them at the
hearing of their case nearly eighteen
months ago.
The Krauses were Indicted for Illegally
fencing some 10,000 acres of public lands
and for the Intimidation of settlers 'who
smio-tit to rAake "homestead Bntrles "Wslhlh
these IllegAl enclosures of the Krauses In
Sheridan county. The trial was the first
land cane before a Jury and lasted several
days. It was in this trial that Mrs Bessie
Onborn won fame as a notable witness.
Make Hard Flaht.
The trial resulted In the conviction of the
Krauses. They made a motion for a new
trial, which was denied them, and then
they took the matter up on appeal to the
United States circuit court of appeals, with
the recent result affirming the Judgment of
the lower court. The sentence involved a
fine of $a00 against John, and 8500 against
Herman Krause and that they be each re-
BOOST FOR SCUDDER BILL
Nebraska Hardware Men Vota ia Taror of
Exemption law IftaiTjre,
PROTEST AGAINST THE PARCELS POST
Deaalt Plaa. of Coiabattlac th
Catalogue flosses Is Mapped Oat
by W. Weeverllag
of Per.
It Is probable the Nebraska Hardware
association, now In convention, will take
action regarding House Roll M, Introduced
In the legislature recently by Represen
tative Scudder of Hall county. This bill
proposes new laws on exemption. After
listening to an address by Harry Fischer
of Omaha, an officer of the Nebraska Retail
Merchants' association, the convention In
structed Its resolutions committee to draft
resolutions favoring the bill and suitable
for presentation to members cf the legis
lature. This committee's report will be
brought In Thursday.
The bill, according to Mr. Fischer, pro
poses to cut down neneral exemption from
8500 to 8300, to eliminate many of the specific
exemptions provided for by present laws,
and allow exemption of wages tor a speci
fied time only to the amount of 75 per cent.
R. W. Weaverllng or Peru spoke the
subject of parcels posts, declaring the mall
order houses would be the thief beneficiar
ies of such a system, and warning the
merchants that any point which the cat
houses might gain by legislation at the
present session of congress would be but
a stepping stone for further legislation In
their favor. He said the parcels post sys
tem would centralise capital, Industry and
population, and merchants . should take
every opportunity to educate the farmers
to this Idea.
One Way to Flight Hoosee
Mr. Weaverllng suggested one plan for
fighting the catalogue houses. Reminding
the merchants that on them the manufac
turers are dependant and the advertising
men on the merchants, .he said' the adver
tising man should be given to see that
their efforts In lending publicity to the
mall order houses would be Inimical to
their own Interests. . He left the obvious
deduction that the merchants could work
through the manufacturers to control the
activity of advertising agencies.
M. A. Hargeroad of Holsteln suggested
that some plan be evolved by which the
merchants might have a record of Jobbers
who sell sometimes direct to consumers.
No action was taken.
A competition In show windows Is on and
alt the competitors have on exhibition' at
the Auditorium photographs of their win
dows. The Judges on the show are Klein
of Mllford, Welnland of University Place
and Johnson of Weeping Water. .
TESTIMONY OVER IN ENGLAND
Application for Coaaaslssloa Graateo
ay Jadae Meager la th
Federal Cewrt.
Judge Munger grants the application of
the Alsv-p Process company against Fred
A. Naylor and others for the appointment
of a commission to take testimony In Great
Britain and also upon, the application on
the part of the respondent for an order
declaring the testimony clutwd. The com
plainants are given until March tS to com
plete the taking of testimony. The testl-
mrmv In RtislanH Is tfi t or I tintpsa ths
counsel for the respondents prefer to file I
cross Interrogatories. Within ten day from j
February t counsel for the complainants I
are directed to prepare the proper order
and form of commission and will suggest ;
some suitable person before whom the testi
mony Is to be taken and forward the same
to the clerk of the United States circuit
court.
The proceedings relate to an alleged In
fringement on some patent process for
manufacturing flour, and the Alaop Process
company Is desirous of establishing the j
right to Its patent under the International
patent laws, which patent they also allege j
Is being infringed upon, not only In the
United States, but In England. The ap- j
plication for the order was heard before .
Judge Munger Monday.
MEN'S
FIRMTIRK ME HOLD CONVENTION
8e-
given period, thereby making a chance for : u,rea lo W one-nair or me costs ana 10
a system of so-called rebates In enormous I Imprisoned In the Douglas county Jail
Obstinate Case of Eczema Covered
Little Girl' Umbs with Running
Sore j Poison, Oak Made Boy's
Hand and Arms a Mass of Tor
turing Sores Sufferers Soon Re
leyea and Completely Cured-
Grateful Mother Says
"CUTICURA REMEDIES A
10USEH0LDSTANDBY"
"Last year, after having rev little
girt treated by a very prominent physi
cian lor an obstinate .case of eczema,
1 resorted to the Cuticura Remedies,
and was so wall pleased with the almost
instantaneous relief afforded that wo
discarded th physician's preaorintlon
and belied entirely on the Cuticura 6ap,
Cut lay ra Ointment, and Cuticura Pills.
Whoa we commenced with th Cuti
' cur a Itemed ie her feet and limb war
f covered with running soma. In about
six weeks w had tier completely well,
and there hag been no recurreoo of
th trouble.
"In July of this year a littl boy In
our family poisoned ii is hands and arms
with, poison oak, and in tweuty-four
, hours nia hands and arms wer a mass
, of torturing sore. We used only th
Cuticura Kemodiea, washing his hand
and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and
- auoiuting them with th Cuticura Oint
ment, and then gave him th Cuticura
Kasolvent. In about three weeks hi
hands and amis healed up. Bo we hav
lets if cause for feeling grateful for th
Cuticura lternetile. We find that th
Cutiuura Remedies are a valuable
household standby, living as w do
twelve tx. ilea from a doctor. Mrs. Lizai
VtrKut Thomas, Fainnount. Waldan'a
Bidga. Tana Oct. 13, ivu6.'
sums. The bill also opens the way to. the
railroads for a gigantic system of rebating
which would be hard to detect. .
'The law would Increase the burdens of
the shippers and would not be fair to the
railroads, which ar trying, by a free Inter
change of equipment within the state, to
avoid congestions; and delay and to ob
tain the greatest possible efficiency of the
rolling stock.
Waat No Stock Idle.
"The railroads maintain It should be ap
parent to all that there would be no In
clination on their part 'to permit any of
their rolling stock to remain idle and lose
business . which might be secured. They
claim th great prosperity of the 'country
alone is responsible for the shortage, a all
rolling stock Is taxed to the limit.
"The claim Is made that reciprocal de
murrage would be worse in Nebraska than
In tha manufacturing states, because of the
nature of the traffic and because of the
number of cars It Is possible to load on
short notice, while In manufacturing cen
ters the actual need of the shippers may
be more readily determined. Beoaue of the
nature of the business In this state It ia a
common practice for large shippers to order
ears far In excess of what they need In
order to crowd out the email dealers and
they could then charge the railroads with
the failure to deliver the cars.
"The bill also provides that cars should
average seventy miles per day, and )t was
shown to the legislative commute that
cars other than thoa used for live1 stock
and perishable average but twenty-live per
day for the United States, although that
has been Increased somewhat In Nebraska.
for twenty-four hours and to stand com
mitted until the tint and costs were paid.
The total costs and fine amounted to $2.
509.44, which the Krauses paid to the
United States district clerk Wednesday
afternoon.
At 4 o'clock the two men were taken to
the Douglas county Jail by the United
Retailer of State la Two Days
slon mt Millard.
The second annual convention of Ne
braska Retail Furniture Dealers' associa
tion began at the Millard hotel at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for a two days' ses
sion. A meeting of the executive commit
tee was held at 1 o'clock to outline the
general program of the convention. The
attendance Is not as large a could have
been hoped for, but this Is attributed to th
prevailing prosperity and the Inclination
of the dealers to remain at home and look
after their thrifty , business.
The convention was called to order at I
o'clock by President. C. J. Guensel of Lin
coln. The address of .welcome was made
by Mayor Dahlmah fnfi was responded to
by George . Darling, or Alliance. .
In his annual addres; President Oueniel
showed that the association had prospered
greatly during the year and that much
good had resulted from the organisation.
According to the report of the secretary,
J. H. Banks of Fremont, the present mem
bership was shown to be fifty. . The cash
receipts during the year were $146 and the
expenditures 197, leaving a balance of S48.
The report of the secretary-treasurer was
referred to the flnano committee.
Under the call of reports from special
committees. It was' ascertained that three
Jobbers and one manufacturer had Joined
the association during the year. The ques
tion ok ma election ui omcers wu mane
the special order of business for Thursday
morning and the matter of nominations re
ferred to the nominating committee.
Chairman Ouensel announced these com
mittees: . i
Credentials W. G. Brandt of Omaha C. J.
Rogers of Fremont and W. O. White of
Omaha.
Nominations W. H. Moore, A. B. Benway
Y. W. C. A. TEAMS DOING WELL
Ce Over Oae Thoasaad Dollars First
Day of Canoalga for
Balaae.
Of the remaining 15,000 for the Toung
Women's Christian association building
fund $1,031 was collected from th first day's ;
efforts of th,e canvassing squads. The !
women are well satisfied with the result, !
as Tuesday, the first day of the campaign,
whs devoted largely to presenting their
proposition to those from whom most sub
stantial assistance Is expected. A report
will be made every second dsy. The ac
complishment of the teams follows
Yellow Captain, Mrs. Clement Chase;
lieutenants, Mrs. I. W. Carpenter, Mrs. J.
P. Lord, $300.
Red Captain, Mrs. Emma F. Byers;
lieutenants, Mrs. F. P. Loomls, Mr. H. F.
Kellogtr. $244.
Blue Captnln, Mrs. George Tllden; lieu
tenants, Mrs,vJ. M. Alkln, Mrs. Edward
Johnson, $240. "
Lavender Captain, Mrs. W. P. Harford;
lieutenants, Mrs. J. P. Bailey, Mrs. P. M.
Garrett, $126.
Pink Captsln, Mrs. J. H. Dumont; lieu
tenants, Mrs. A. W. Bowman, Miss Mary
K. Sumner, $121.
WARMER HERE AND UP NORTH
Mereary Rises,' bat Welsh Will Not
Say Backbone of Wlater
Is Brokea.
Twenty degrees rise in twenty-four hours.
Weather Forecaster Welsh will not
vouchsafe the Information that the back
bone of tho winter has been fractured, but
he does give out the comforting assurance
there Is a rapid rise of temperature up In
the localities where all the cold weather
has been coming from for several days.
At Rapid City there has been a rise of 41
degrees since Tuesday morning, at Miles
petty a rise of 34 degrees, end an average
of 28 degrees rise all through North Da
kota stations, up the Missouri river and
westward. i
The local forecast Is for warmer Thurs
day. 8ome scattering snows are reported
up the vallley, but a moderating tempera
ture Is manifest everywhere In th northwest.
MFW" ft SlflTH AT ,
ry.ft. - ? r' t
Brand els Anaoaneea Exceptional
qiothlaa; Porehase from Pfelfler
Sc Solomon, T1S-T1T Broad
way, New York.
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY.
We bought a great stock of suits from
Pfelffer A Solomon, who dissolved partner
ship. These suits are in men's and young
men's sixes, all good quality and up-to-date
styles, worth $10, $12.(0 and $15. We will
sell all In -one lot next Saturday at $4.6.
J. L. BRANDE71S & SONS.
States marshal and will remain Imprisoned f Lincoln and O. L. Schumann of Falrbury,
there until 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
BIDS FOR TH AUDITORIUM
Proposals WUI Be Asked by Lateaser
for Completion of th C
Balldlac.
Architect John Latenser will call fo bids
from contractors for the completion of the
Auditorium, In accordance with instruc
tions received by him Tuesday after a
meeting of the executive committee of the
Auditorium board of directors. Something
over U,OU has been subscribed and there
Is enough more In sight that tha com
mute la sure of getting the necessary
$43,000. Th canvassing committee continues
at work. It wilt meet once a week at the
call of Vice President Will L. Ystter. Presi
dent Nash being lit .'
LET MOTHERS KNOW
i v -
That a - warm bath with Cutioura
Boep and a aingl anointing with
' CulMura, tho great fckia Cure, and
pun I and sweetest cf emollient, will
afford ttutant relitif and refreshing slurp
for skin-torturod babwa, and rest (or
i tired and worn-out mothers.
: fumclaa Fxtenui sad InUrasI Trastawat ne
. T.yr)f H.i:nar u4 lurau. (ttiklrvu, u4 Add.ia cutt
MM of Cwlwurs Kjap iXSc.l bo Cln lu Sfcta,
ulfc-urs (.tmiul iVtr.) to Hil ll 6kl&. friul
Cutk-ir Rril fftu ), (t la it luna of (Ww
' r" ,ll"', r ' Is" I"" "' Ji u furt! IU
I k 4- i4 -tifh4KJl IM orm. PulUf Lrus
rswrflna twun smu ea ua Haowia,
Cornell lolverslly Alnnil.
Th Nebraska Cornell Alumni association
wishes a complete list of all Cornell men
In Nebraska and western Iowa. Cornell
men a 111 plsss send their name and ad
dress to J. W. BATTIN, Secretary,
N. Y. Lire Bldg., Omaha.
Owned tsy V. t. Government.
The Hot Springs of Arkansas, th na
tion's cure and pleasure resort. Fine win
ter climate; SUQ hotels at all prices. Write
Bureau of Information for book. .'
Anyone holding serin tisncd cy the
Tr&aamlaslsslppl Exposition commlpsloa ol
the stat of Washington wlU And It to their
advantage to communicate with C. C. Boss
asttr. general manager, Ooirha IK
Cruelty to Animals,
Maurice Green, 611 North Blxteenth street,
was arrested Wednesday morning by Officer
Wooldrldge on the charge of cruelty to
animals. It Is charged that Green is In the
habit of beating his horses. Neighbors re
ported the case to the police and an In
vestigation was made Wednesday morning,
with the result that a driver was caught
In the act of shamefully beating a horse
attached to a heavy wagon. Green was
present snd the driver said he waa only
boating the animal at Green's orders, so
Green was taken to Jail lnstanter. The case
was continued for trial until Thursday
morning.
O Z O HUL SION GUARANTEED
Under the Food and Drug Act,
June 30th, 1900. Serial Mo. 832.
PALE PEOPLE
Wonder why they feel so debilitated
why their cheeks, lips and tongues are
almost colorless.
The reason la easy to find.
The blood la In an abnormal condi
tion, and la deficient in red corpuscles.
Thla condition ia not a disease In It
self, but the result of disease.
It may be produced by dyspepsia,
malaria or hemorrhage; but the most
common cauBe is Insufficient nutrition.
What la wanted la a nutrient which
will increase the vital force and put
the blood In a normal condition.
i fwtwsf
Tkt C xi Liwr Oil tmuljum "Par EmlUna."
does this aa no other remedy can. It
supplies the nourishment, to build up
the tissue and increase the red corpus
cles of the blood. It gives strength
and color. It does thla because is con
talna Oualacol, Glycerine and the Hy
pophosphltes. These destroy the germs of dlseaae
and create appetite.
The Cod Liver Oil supplies the food
that puts on the flesh and makes
strength.
This means health; and health means
happiness, contentment and wealth.
OZOMULSIOM la the Remedy
Phrilans Prescribe for Colds,
coughs, Consumption and all Pulmon
ary Troubles; Scrofula, General Debil
ity; Loss of Flesh, Anaemia and all
Wasting Diseases.
For sale by all druggists. '
There are two os. snd 1$ ox.
BottUs; the formula is printed In T laa--tuaices
on each.
OZOMULSION LABORATORIES,
ik fearl Street, hew York.
Resolutions George Darling of Alliance,
August .Stiffen of Battle Creek and A. J.
Beaton of Omaha.
Finance P. -Peterson' of Lyons, C. B.
Beale of Blratton and Peter Boyns of Plain
view. Grievances O. L. Schumann of Falrbury,
D. T. Lee and W. O. Brandt of Omaha.
J. H. Banks of Fremont was elected dele
gate to the national convention and was
also tecommended as a member of the na
tional executive committee. J. R. Bader
of Fremont was elected aa alternate.
An Invitation to accept th courtesies of
the local committee of arrangements at
luncheon at the Commercial club Thursday
at 1 o'clock wss accepted.
The retiring officers of the association
ar C. J. Guensel of Lincoln, president;
A. J. Beaton of Omaha, first vice president;
W. M. Hill of Hebron) second vice presi
dent; J. H. Banks of Fremont, secretary
treasurer. Executive committee: W. B.
.Hardy,- Lincoln; George B. Darling, Alll
amy; J. C. McElhlnney, Lyons; N. Walte
mlre, Ashland; W. U. Moore, Seward.
The convention will reassemble at I
o'clock Thursday morning. The program
for the day:
Short talks, "Good of the Association."
"Our Association from the Viewpoint of
the Manufacturer."
"Our Aasoclatlon from the -Viewpoint of
the Jobber."
"Our Association from the Viewpoint of
the Traveling Man."
"The National Aasoclatlon," J. Newton
Nlnd, secretary.
"KetaiUng of Merchandise a Science," W.
J. PlIKinton, editor Merchants' Trade Jour
nal. Des Moines. Ia.
"Adverilmng for the Furniture Dealer,'!.
wa. Lt. reioer, iraae .xniou, umana.
"Window Trimming, Store Arrangement,"
j. Beaton, uinana.
2 p. m. Report of committees.
Discussion Everyone expected
something
"What I
to say
eglslation Is Most Needed to Pro
tect and Promote the Retailers' Interests?"
"Catalogue Mail Order House Competi
tion: How Best to Meet It."
"Practical Store Methods."
I'nlinlahed business.
Selection of the next place of meeting.
Adjournment.
WOMAN DRUNK WHEN MARRIED
Pie, of Mra. Charles K. Baker
Divorce, Blaming (Isibsss
for Condition.
for
AUegirg her husband, .Charles E. Baker,
caused her to become Intoxicated and had
the marriage ceremony performed by a
Juatico of the peace in Council Bluffs, while
she was In this condition, Lenora Baker
has aeked the district court to give her a
divorce. The pretended marriage occurred
according to th petition, March SO, IDS.
The plaintiff says she ha never voluntarily
lived with the man.
Flora A. Kehoe asked a divorce from
James Ktbo to whom so was married ra
Wellington, 111., March 17, ISO. 8U charges
Booaupporu
Case Stays In. Federal Coart.
Judge Munger handed down an opinion
In the United States circuit court Wednes
day morning in the case of Alvin D. Spvn
oer, trustee in bankruptcy, against the
John Deere Plow company and others,
overruling the motion to the state courts.
Suit was brought by the trustee In bank
ruptcy against tne several de-rendant to
recover certain alleged preferences re
ceived by each of the defendants In fraud
of the bankrupt laws. The defendants
maintained it was a separate -controversy
and consequently moved to remand. It
Is this motion to remand that Is overruled
by the decision.
1
PANT
s
75 Good onos too! Much
better than the price
indicates . . . .,
Some are odd ones lYom suits that we
have sold up 'to $12; others are regular
$2.50 and $3 pants the last of lines we
wish to close, out. All are worth much
more than $1.7?. Ttiey are made of wor
steds cassimeres and cheviots. They are
good for every day wear, and all right for
Sunday. Better buy a pair bef . tl 75
fore they are gone it will pay even
if you don't need them now il
COLE PREACHES FOR SCHOOLS
Preld.nt of Board Talks to teal Eitatt
Exchange on Enlargement.
QUARTER MILLION FOR MANUAL TRAINING
Wants Member to Cultivate th
Habit of Thinking; Alone These
Lines of Progress In
Ednentlon
David Cole, president of the Board of
Education appeared before the Real Estate
exchange Wednesday to do some missionary
work for the Omaha public school system,
the object being the expansion of the sys
tem In gentral, the establishment of a com
prehetatve manual training department and
the erection within a few years of an addi
tion to the high school for manual training
to cost $50,000. This Improvement could not
come at once, he said, but Its ultimate
achievement wss Inevitable, and he wanted
to begin preparing the public mind for the
necessary Increase In appropriations for
school purposes. Mr. Cole had no argu
ments to offer, but he asked the real estate
men to begin thinking along the lines he
suggested.
Legal Rat on Bales.
. The ex mang discussed a letter from a
Falls City realty firm, suggesting that the
exchange open a .fight In the legislature
for the establishment of a legal rate of
commission on real estate, and a law to
eompel the payment of such commissions
in cases where the agent has verbal con
tract with the . owner. W. L. Belby re
marked that he tried to have Introduced
at the last session of the legislature a bill
with such provisions, but he got not even
so much a a pleasant look. Several other
members rained objections to the course
suggested by the Falls City man, and the
matter was dropped.
Chairman Hastings Of the entertainment
committee announced the exchange would
hold Its annual banquet in the Commercial
club rooms on the evening of February 21.
Gaa Hecelpts for Phllly.
A letter received from George W. Hol
brook of Philadelphia, an old-tlmo Omaha
real estate man, enclosing, clippings from
Philadelphia papers mentioning Omaha as
one point on the best bicycle route be
tween New York and San Francisco. Other
dippings showed that the company which
makes gas for Philadelphia, the same one
which, does business In Omaha, paid th
city of Philadelphia 1187,000 as Its tenth of
the company's collections for 1908.
J. B. Evans of Salt Lake City, another
former realty man of Omaha, astonished
the members by stating that In th last
few years he had not made a single deal
In which he did not sell his property for
twice what he paid for It.
Gilmore & Kuhns were elected to mem
bership In the exchange.
Mangum A Co.. LETT EH SPECIALISTS.
local 'BrevTtTes:
R. E. Wiloox. assistant manager of Brown
ing, King Co., leaves for New Torn
Thursday evening. He will be gone three
week.
Burglars entered the home of D. S. Egan,
(18 South Twentieth street, Tuesday night
by unlocking the front door with a skeleton
key and stole tlfl from a roomer, K. F.
Flnson, and $2.60 from another roomer,
Carl Branch.
Thomas Ryan formerly substitute postal
clerk In the tenth division with head
quarters at St. Paul, has ben transferred to
a regular run on the Omaha and Bun
steel branch. He succeeds Wllllc.m H.
Hodge, resigned.
For stealing arx sacks of coal from aa
Illinois Central freight car Tuesday after
noon Bishop Brown, colored. 609 Norta
Thirteenth street, was fined 116 and cost
In police court Wednesday morning. Brown
said he felt kind of chilly and had no
money with which to buy coat, so proceeded
to help himself from the coal car.
Axel E. Olander filed suit In district court
asking judgment for J15 against Aaron U,
Katleman and Fred Hannegan, who did
business as Katleman tk Co. at 172S Leav
enworth street. He slleges that when th
defendants moved nut of his building they
lift a large amount of rubbish and that
tho removal ot this cost him the sum
asked. '
Mamie J. Morgan asked the district court
Wednesday for a divorce from Robert L.
Morgan, to whont she waa married Sep
tember (, 18K9. She alleges that he ha
been an habitual drunkard for the last four
years. Shs says he i.as treated her cruelly
and has not supported her, though he
earns from 115 to $U) a day aa a live stock
speculator in South Omaha. She asks tht
custody of their child. ,
Charles H. Gibson, colored, who lives at
1412 Davenport street, waived preliminary
examination on the charge of breaking
and entering a saloon about a week ago
and stealing a valuable revolver. He was
bound over for trial in the district court
under bond of (500. It Is cliurged that
Gibson broke Into the saloon and Htole the
revolver, pawning It where It waa found by
detectives. Gibson asserts he bought th
gun from a stranger on the streets.
In an answer to a suit for alleged In
juries sustained by nine carloads during
transit to South Omaha, the Union Paclfla
railroad has filed an answer In district
court, alleging that the horses were de
livered to It at Ogden, Utah, In a weak
condition, having been transported from
several hundred miles west. It alleges they
were improperly loedetf; being In mixed
slses, so that tha strong naturally trampled
unon the weak.
One of tho Important Duties of. Physicians and
the WeU-Informed of the World
is to learn as to the relative standing and reliability of the leading manufacture .
ers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to
the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well
known to physicians and the Well-Informed generally that the California Fig Syrup
Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of '
its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which
is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the
Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. ...
TRUTH AND QUALITY
appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc
cess and creditable standing, therefore we wjsh to call the attention of all who would
enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right
living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour
, of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute
to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but
as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the
proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present
truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won
the appoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-Informed because
of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac
ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only,
This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of
Syrup of Figs and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most .excellent of
family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well
known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be the best of natural
laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be
called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects always
note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of
Figs or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has given
satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout
the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which
is fifty cents per bottle. ....
Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the
Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C, that the remedy is not adulterated or
misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1006.
CALIFORNIA' FIG SYRUP CO.
' 1
1
i0
Louisville, Ky.
San Francisco; Cal.
U S. A.
London, England.
New York, N. V.