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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1907)
1DU7. I g- '. WHEAT MAKES BIG GROWTH- Eeos'pU ia Omaha Nearly Eix Tims as Largs at Tsar Ago. OVER HMF MILLION BUSHELS IN APRIL Total Receipts ( Urals Eaalaar May First laereae la Baas Ratio Ovtf Those of . Last Tear. 0 EON'T OVERLOOK OUR EXCELLENT MAIL ORDER r, SERVICE. Dressy Oxfords for Women ALL KINDS OF UASE BALL NEEDS FOR THE BOYS. BASEMENT SALESROOM. AND 1 HOWARD Strona and Vifloro-; 3 Values for Thursday's Selling TTTE OMATTA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY, MAY 1 1 lOth v , P fc Another Great Sale of AC Foulard Silks at . vtJx" 50 pieces of inafapaifieent Foulard Silks, p!ai,da, checks and dots, figured and plain shades; the regular price is 85c a vard: the entire assortment Thursday for only, yard 49.c Cretin Drilli&ntine Slo at 32c Yard 5 pieoes of Fine Cream Bnlliantine guaranteed to wear and wash. Ihusi our regular 65c quality. This spec lot Thursday only, yard of V ational Lace Waist Sale " An overstocked manufacturer closef and Torchon Laces, wun inserwugs w w Uful new models in fine lace, plain embroidered nets, Bilk lined, In the new d yoke effects, medallion, dainty lace edge : Insertion trimmings, suitable for any occa i. These waists sold np to $6.50: your ice Thursday $3.95 USES DRESSES Made up in plain 1 the "Red -Cross" nurse stripe ginghams, ide, medium and narrow stripes, with or with out collars, neatly made with white piMngs', ach, $2.50 and $1.50 Y70 PIECE HOUSE DRESSES VValBts and skirts separate, can be worn sepa rately or together, an exceptionally neat house dress, medium and dark percales, each $1.50 T Most Attractive Wash Good B a. r Jains Hundreds of yards of Fine Domestic Lawns, newest styles in the latest plaids and checks, splendid 15c values, that we offer all day Thursday for only, per yard 10c 75 PIECES Colored Wash Goods in sheer Lawns, figured and dotted Swisses, beautiful designs and especially .good values at 25c; Thursday, yard. . . .15c ONE BIG CASE New white goods in all the popular checks, plaids, stripes and, lace effects, fine 35c values, but Thursday only, yard. .19c 35c values, yard. The Daylight Store S Well, we are glad to be able to friend has arrived arrived in the f Cheese, that weighs about BOO lbs: ..' thing new, something great, the ltk This Cheese Is made from pure milki model farms on the hillsides of the, grow green and sweet. This "moo i in the Daylight Sanitary Grocery ' Orders are now being received for t j to try it, come at once as it Is ! enough for all who will want it. (p Jreat Cash Purchase of Laces Lis surplus stock at 75 discount Over 10,(100 yards of fine Normandy VaJ., Point Paris, Maltese well value at from 106 up to 85c yard all go Thursday at 20c values yard .414c l0o values, yard 2c Some one person who buys u in gold. Particulars on the Th!f k 1 ry Grocery that our distinguished "monster" Crawford : t ud" see it; lis it is some r seen before in Omaha, i a Jersey cows, grazed on inies, where the meadows ,eese will be on exhibition :vr' days before beingTut. . rlor cheese and if you want -1 ialn that there will not be y 25c a pound. Ad FREE of this Cheese will get $5.00 of the Daylight Store. Interesting Basement Bargains OO-OAmTS To see our stock of Baby Vehicles makes you wonder how the maker can orig inate sucn preny aesigns and convenient styles uo-iarii witn t oldlng rubber tires and reclining backs, and brakes. and without parasols. The very latest Improved cart and the prices are so well graded that no matter what you wish to pay you can find lust what you are looking for here; from 122.50 down to S1.4P Jap-A-Xao Wears like Iron, used on window or door screens, not only beautiful but preserves mem; it nas a thousand uses, all colors, a can 75c to 16o Special China Tains Thursday Colonial shape Drinking Tumblers, worth S0c per dozen, ( 1 set to a customer), 6 for....... BBo 75c lress Silks, plain and fancy colored, yard J9e SBo Spring Weight Vests and Pants for misses, each lSo 12Hc Seamless Black Hose for ladles, pair TV4o 15c Heavy Illbbed Black Hose for children, per pair 7 Ho Although the receipts of grain at tha Omaha market have fallen off appreciably during the last few weeks, which is a . normal condition at this period of tti year, ; I the figures showing receipts and shipments as given by Secretary McVann of the Grain exchange, show continued improve- 1 ment In the magnitude of the Omaha market. This Is most marked In wheat, i the receipts of which Increased from 97,200 1 bushels In April of last year to t-'4.0U) bush- I els during the month Just passed. Total receipts during the last month were 2,,5u0 bushels, as compared with re ceipts of 2.O6O.0OO bushels during the same same period last year, and total shipments were S.373.000 bushels, against 8,074.000 bush els last year. Corn receipts during the ' last month were less than one million bushels, as compared with 1,183,300 bushsls during April, l&M. but this decrease in receipts was more than balanced by the increase ot oats to 1.070,400 bushels, against 774,400 bushels In April, 190& Shipments of corn decreased In April, 1907. to 1,363,000 bushel.", as compared with 1,542,0(0 bushels during the same month ot the preceding year, but shipments of Oats Increased nearly 200,000 bushels over the previous year to the total of l,S;6,0lW bushsls. The decreae In business in corn is at tributed to the general cleaning up of stocks by farmers prior to the spring plow ing campaign and receipts are always lighter during the spring months than at any time In the year. Farmers are so busy plowing, seeding and cultivating. In addition to harvesting the, winter crops, that price changes In the market have little or no effect In Increasing or decreas ing tha normal receipts. Greatest Point of Comparison. The remarkable growth In Importance of the local market Is best Illustrated by comparison ot the figures on receipts and shipments for the four months ending April SO, 1907 and 1906. Total receipts during the period In question Increased 2.4O0.000 bush els to 15,607,300 bushels, and total ahlD- These $2.50 oxfords (like cut) are unraatchable in style or quality. In fact most stores can not equal them at $3.00 to $3.50. They are made of patent Corona Colt and gunmetal calf Goodyear welt. They are very neat and dressy, at 2 BRIEF CITY NEWS.' I shall he glad to meet my frlomff', the People's store. Bmntley tnsi. a moved T. w. aiaekbtu-a. lawyer. day Into his new offices, 409 Paxton H . . . ,. , ' , H ( ri, r new nmra rnew x,,,..-- hals, shoes, fur. Cash or men and women, csrnets. draperies, stoves Vnlon Outfitting Co.. lilS-lT-H U M Woman Osts Divoros ana vju, E. Smith has been granted a : divorce from Altwrt J. Bmlth grounds of nonsuppurt She watp the cuftody of their 16-yenr-old Victory for Union Pacific Pacific has won a nouble vict wee where tne COUIIS naif ur j- bulM tracks up Blake street. similar, street to Ninth in u tracks have been laid. Omaha Bat nesting Tb assuclat'.on will hold its qun next Friday evening In 11 club rooms at i 0 clock. N II. T. Clarke, Jr.. ana J. will spenk on recent leg! effects of the sn.ne. X.t1 Carter Inheritance Carter estnte will pay In tax road fund $1,178 with decree taxing the estat Btgned by Jndpe ly amounted to t'tU'Jt.- Im debts and other Inou which goes to the Old Burn Dooma resolution Wednesday the old burn on Tf tueen Hurney and down. HullOIng that ths structure "f y 1 a rs nr lng 'Clal . Jr, medy , i the" i Levi 0 ills nee vet. The j ast been e estate educed by to I117.S01. 'nife. The bulldl lldln by J I and Is owned Nsb. Bsttsc ana Chs VTon nieut club lis for better snd oi l action was sug( ot the club in mlsstoiier Crow' at Lake f B On H " on the subject.' tton of gas Bailway Xt; eitson, ie; Onuiha posti luet several mad Jul .''1 vlie It. b. Frsnk J. f branch of succeed tii t.-nnsfir ' Bmall " council by directed that th street bc t rests be torn iihnell testified ultary and un ing, low affair 1 of Sutherland, 1 I Uuck of Columbus for IS.000. The f - was made through Oeorge & Co. and uyer contemplates removing to Omaha tabllsh his permanent residence to i further Investments In real estate, residence Is being ranted In the mean 9 at an annual rental of $780'. adgs Xiohlnglsr Sells Boms Judge C. i. Loblngler, formerly of Omaha but now a judge In the Court of the First Io.statice In the Philippines, has sold his large lot . :i two-story . frame residence at 3221 Poppleton street to Othello Bcasley for 12,900 cash. The sale was made through Payne, Bostwlck & Co. and the transac tion was conducted with Judge Loblngler by cable. The house has been vacant for several months and will be Improved by the buyer at considerable expense. Driven rrom His Home, Hs Says Alleg ing he was driven from home by threats f violence In November, 1904, George Scheef has begun suit In district court against Lpulae Scheef, hi wife and Fred and Oeorge Lorenien,' his' stepsons.- for $3,262, the alleged value cf the personal property belonging to him on his farm near the city when hs left. He was married to the de fendant lrf 1893 and lived with her until he says he was forced to leave. The schedule of property which he flies with the petition Includes farm machinery and animals. Tire Engine Hons nans O. E. The city council committee on public buildings and property Wednesday morning accepted the plans of J. P. Oufh for the new Are en gine house to be erected on the north side of Lake street between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. Plans and specifics COUNTY STARTS OUT AHEAD Will retrin New fiscal Year with Ho Dr.f. on General lend. ENOUGH CASH NOW FOR APRIL AND MAY Twelve Thousand Is Outstanding, Largely la Ulspated Bills, aad Most Will Uo Baolt t General. Douglas county finances are In such a condlUon this year that for the first time In years there will be little or uo overdraft on the general fund before the Wl levy be comes available, according to figures sub mitted to the county board by W. O. Ure. chairman 'of the finance' committee. Usually the board has had to begin the fiscal year with enough back bills to make beavy Inroads on the general fund as soon as It Is available In August. The reprt shows the county owes for bills contracted prior to January 1, $11,041.22, and for bills contracted since then, $1,787.75, or a total of $12,HL8.97. At the time the re port was compiled. April 26, there was $48,678.20 In the general fund, enough. It Is estimated, to carry the county through April and May. Current collections and fees. It Is believed, will be enough to pro vide for the June and July expenditures. The $12,000 outstanding against the funds The 1-ake Im- start a campaign . ; Such proposed Secretary Tuffleld inviting Qaa Com ,,tak before the club . the evening of May r. Crowley will speak roduotlon and dlstrlbu- :-jags John H. Rob 1 !jfer clerk between the r.d C'nioii station for tha hr4on transferred to (' Tana tc Ogden branch. -ton of Tremont, resigned. ,1 of ths Toluca and Worland Turlington In Wyoming, will twcbertson as register of the Ho iy hf ras OhsM Haads Krsnk Hold his t' ystcry resldsr.ee at Tuth s'f ewot IF1' tnrougn nooinson A Wolf fs A- Jvannan lur souv mm ma Irve-tn-1'- Koblnson Wolf aiso report the sa uf two cottuges at Twenty-nln,th and ti' M streets for Mrs. Oeorge Tsschuck to Joi Cs,rr for $1,000. Aaron Wolf has sold -li collage nrtr Twentieth and Paul strcet Joob Kupper for $1,260. Bafer Sir Xote--fiult for $10, ml was begr W district court by Grace A. Gamble agatst S- X. Gould and Umd B. Bliughter on o 'notes given by ths defendants and eened, "to the plaintiff. Ope note for $T,i0 was given fn 1S91 by Slaughter to CU4 aad the other for $5,0W given In 19 hi Oould ,Ao Blaughter,. The-amount sued ft Is made up of the principal ana inter- alleged to be unpaid. Bight Tfcoaaead Trmasfei Deeds were orded Wedneaday transierring ins uiie the - large let and residence at Mul Bt. axy s. avenue from Warrea BwiUler to tlons will be drawn soon and bids for the ' represents largely disputed bills due prlncl work advertised for. The new engine house ; pally to the clerk of the district court and will cost about $J5,000 and will house one , sheriff. Most of the amount will be re- hose company and one "hook and ladder t turned to the general fund as surplus fees company. The hose wagon hes been or dered and will be here within the month, hrlneis Off for Xos Angeles The Omaha delegation to the annual meeting of the Imperial council of the Myatlo Shrine, which meets ft. iLos Angeles May 7-8, will leave Omaha at fl.K. Thursday morning via the Overland UmMed in two special cars. The representatives from Tangier Temple are Colonel H. C. Akin, past Imperial Poten tate, ad vltem' Victor White, L. M. Tul mage. Dr. A. H. Hippie and James A. Boy says hobo stole him Little Fellow Declares He Was Lured Away from Kaasaa City Home. Saying he had been lured away from his home at ' Kansns City by a tramp and iments Increased nearly 1,000,000 bushels to! brought to maha- lltU Markowlts, hi n to appoint a committee to look after the new building. The building committee now consists of T. O. Put man. C. H. Hoel and a N. Bovell. Dr. Burdlck will preach next Sunday upon this particular subject of church building. 17.009 BOO huhl Th. mc, in.r.M.ni .i ' gJ V I"". Wednesday appnea during the period under review was the'boat on the rlver for transportation back marked increase In wheat reprint, .nrf . nom. Dl" w lo,a ln Doal a "ol ru"' death, the other negroes arrested after the flcht. hnvlnir Vuun rala. siwl mr hon thai. testimony had been given at the Inquest. I shipments. The receipts for the period end- j Tne lad 8ayg he 1,ve" at Thirty-second and witnesses swore at tne inquest that ling April so, iw, were i, 456,200 bushsls, as Harper had Frank Lockman down and was compared with only 906,900 bushels during pounding him and tfmt Harry Lockman ; the first four months of 1906. Wheat ship went to his brother's aid, when Enlx picked 1 ments to April SO were i,4fl9.000 bushels, up the stick and struck him down. Frank ! against 1.232.C00 bushels durlns 10. an In got to his feet when Harper took tho stick and struck him also. Enlx signed a confession of his part lu tfce light, admitting he struck a blow with the heavy stick. MONEY IS SOON RECOVERED crease In volume of exactly 100 per cent. Corn receipts were 8.196,100 bushels, ss compared with 8,264,300 bushels last year and corn shipments Increased 200,000 bush els to 8,(510,000 bushels. Receipts of oats since January 1 In creased i.iMo.oou Dusneis over the same Main streets, Kansas City, and his father, Rio Markowlts, runs a dry goods store at 4046 Main street. He said a "hobo" told him he would give him work he wanted and took him along on the train. He thought they were going only down town, but the tran carried them clear to Omaha, where they arrived at 11 o'clock Tuesday night. Little David eald they slept behind a house on the ground all night, and then he mode the statement that his partner Six Handred Dollars Stolen hr Kesreas 1 ments I period of 1908 to 4,848,000 bushels, and ship- '"PK'0 down the bak ,nt0 the Missouri Is Returned Tkreafh to Vlctli Police. - Coming to Omaha from Golden, Colo with his wife snd children, to locate either here or at Coundl Bluffs, P. Nellsen wan. dered abroad Wednesday noon and was relieved of $060 by cotored women,' whose appeals to buy beer he heeded. Emma Royal and Daisy Thomas, 1007H Capitol avtnue. were arrested by Captain Savage, Sergeant Cook and Detective Dunn and were Identified by the victim aa the thieves. Later In the day a meHsenger boy came Into Captain Savage's office at the city Jail and handed him an envelope. The cap tain opened it; there was $Sj0. "That's as far as we have gone with the cane, but we are going all the way," said the captain. show a larger Increase of 1.400,000 bushels to 5,770,600 bushels. as soon a allowed. Savins; In Charities. Chairman Fred Brunlng of the charity committee also has submitted a report showing a substantial saving In the ex penditures of the charity committee. The report covers the expenses of the dcpait ment for the first quarter of the years since 1904. The figures are aa follows: First quarter, 1904, $8,694.18; 1906, $11,268.75; $5,338.77; 1907. $3,584.98. The expenditure for the last quarter Is less than for any corre Dad Stomach Trouble Cared. Having 'been sick for the last two years with a bad stomach trouble, a friend gave me a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They did me so much good that I bought a bottle of them and have used twelve bottles In all. Today I am well of a bad stomach trouble. Mrs. John Lowe, Cooper, Maine. Howard. A party of about sixty Bnfcners j spondlng quarter for ten years. The report from Omaha will accompany the delegation, The Omaha party experts to be gone until abcut May 15. Bttssoorl Faclflo's Blew Quarters Tho Missouri Pacific Railroad company has sr. ranged to occupy the rooms to be vacated says no cuse of suffering has been re ported that has not been cared fur. The county board has elected Miss An nette F. Freeland head nurse at the County hospital to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation some time, ago of Miss Toder. by trVandard oil company In the Mer- ! Miss Freeland comes from the City hospl bt hi 1 y 11 n chants National bank when that company takes it new quarters In the new Brandels building. When the office of general super intendent was moved to Omaha there was not room for the force In the offices at Fifteenth and Farnam streets and rooms we: rented In the Oranlte block on Fif teenth street. The train dispatcher's office will be located In the headquarters also. C. li. Bevlngton, superintendent, and En gineer Diirley will have their offices there. Thinks Wemaa May Be His Wife The police received S letter from R. H. Good, Herndon, la., Wednesday, asking for a description of Josephine Pewthers, the woman who was found wandering on the river bank at Second and Cedr streets, where she had gone last week, she said, to throw herself In the water. Good sld his wife disappeared five weeks ago and hs thought perhaps the Pewthers woman Is bis wife. The woman is now In the county jail under an Insanity complaint. Matron Gib bons from the city Jail visited her and made sufficient Inquiries to satisfy herself that the woman is not ths wife of the Herndon man. Mangum Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS HSU'S ire Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. m. FrtAnrf. Vv lt rwntratincr and soothinc nronerties. II ! J I " O p I ' vs nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and - , , in uA'srrTTi inr ine ordeal tnat sne passes mruugu i t r i mjl r 1 J . - A. 1 V...aV SFlf? the event saieiy auu wiui uui lyiii little suffering, as numbers f IT have testified- and said, "it ts ' worth its weight W gold." Vft1 r,f rim CX oris tS. Book atnable information mailed free. Li U iivyliii HIS taitiflllD BC0UUI02 CO Atlanta, Gv II m tal at St. Paul and Is highly recommended by Dr. J. E. Summers, Fink Pullerta RIsT Sam. County and City Treasurer Fink reports thai during last month he collected $225, 449. 9 for current county and state real estate tsxes, which began drawing Interest May 1. FVjr the same purposes during April of 1900 he oollected l37.813.h and during April the year before $!24.598.S. which shows a steady Increase and a desire among the taxpayers to keep taxes up. Up to May 1 last year the treasurer Issued 22,533 receipts for these taxes and Up to today for this year he Issued 25,818 receipts. DOUBLE MURDER IS FEARED Frank Lock Ma a Mag Follow Hie Brother, Who Died of In jartes la Flaht. Frank Lockman. brotner of Harry Lock man, the negro who died from wound re ceived In a fight with other negroes at SIS North Fifteenth street Sunday night, lies in a critical condition at his home, 111 North Sixteenth street, and a double murder may be the result of the brawl, Ever since he was taken by the police standing near the prostrste body of his brother with a rasor In his possession, he has appeared to be In a dased state, re membering nothing, according to his state ment, since he was struck In the back of the head by Al Harper, now under arrest, with a club. Ixtrkman was taken .to Jail after tha fight and an attempt was made to get the story ot tho affair from him. but. he could only go so far In his description, when his memory failed him. This was believed to be assumed but In the morning when told his brother bad died, be looked blank with only the remark. "Is that soT Rut where la my $1.40?" Suspicion then was aroused that he was not right. He had a bad scalp wound, which was sewed up by the police surgeons, but there was no alga of a fracture. Wednesday morning word reached the polios that he Is In bad condi tion at his home and may die. Al Harper and Ellx Knlx are in the county iu.il to be held to the district court upon ths recommendation of the coroner's jury, which Investigated Harry Lockman's Diamonds Mawhlnneyi Ryau Co. THIRTY THOUSAND FOR CHURCH Second Presbyterian Will Complete New Home Within Neat Three Tears. ' river and never came up again. He stuck to this story tenaciously and the police will turn him over to the Associated Charl ties for return to Kansas City. The boy said he didn't want to run away, but wants to be taken home Immediately. The Second - Presbyterian church has has taken the first step toward erecting a new edifice to cost $30,000. At a meeting of the trustees and the session Tuesday night a resolution was adopted committing the members of the church to a determination to proceed with this plan and to have the building completed and the money raided within three years. Dr. Newman Hall Durdlck, pastor, has been quietly canvassing the situation for some months with a view of launching this movement and he believes the time Is ripe to nmke the start. His church mem bership is steadily growing in Interest and number and Is apparently In thorough sympathy or. this question. The dedica tion recently of the beautiful Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church has been a stimulus to the teal of the Second church. A congregational meeting of the Second Presbyterian church will be held May 15, FORT DID N0JSAY CONTEST I nlsa Paclne ' Official Corrects Mis statement of Ills Assertion In Letter. Gerrlt Fort, assistant general passenger agent of the Union Pacific, says there Is some mistake In the report of the letter which his company had sent to the Ne braska State Railway commission. He says he did not write any such thing as was given out that Is, - that the railroads were contemplating a contest of the 2-cent passenger law. "What I did say and Mr. Wakeley of the Burlington v wrote practically the same thing" said Mr. Fort, "was that we did not want to reduce the Interstate rates at this time and then have to be put In the position of raising the rates later If we should find the law noncompensatory or If It was decided the law waa unconstitu tional. I simply alluded to the possibility, of a contest In the future If such things should be found to be a fact." m m . m mm a e One ot the important Duties ot Physicians ana n tne weii-iniormea 01 tne wona is to learn as to the relative standing and reliability of the leading manufactur 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 ha3 attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name pf 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 wish 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 ft 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 jtHe 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 th 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, 1906, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. U S. A. London, England. New York, N. Y Sboul d .s. ihes, ttrs tiSlt : " No. "gr. soft Us. ea- a i. cent aury, , 1 2. $2.3-J h. 2V ?.(t"(if S. 11.76 laches, fancy U tl.i mrters l0fol.25. . V , Mo, ; early Prunes ITerlnps rous of S. quo it fornla I. An te! and prompt Ice are langed. . fancy V tisra-sislns. tlOW; off No. 1 pike, wlntm (ut, lie; herring. le1 nn rrarples. smelts, h, lfio; r. n, per Vqtoj rel, rtls Neuralgia Do you know how to cure ItT Con stitutional treatment will of course). But that takes time, and in the mean- j,. ref Utne vou cnntlnua tn Buffer Thta la msck where Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are Invaluable. They stop the pain. The pain Is in the nerves in the large ones, mat is why it 8 bo severe. Anti Pain Pills soothe these nerves and bring relief. Get them at any drug store. 'My husband and I have been using rr. (Ited. 4V4C1 IB ts. ED ncy line, Miles Antl-Paln pills for neuralgia and headache, for the past ten years. ' x MRS. THO8. LAIDLAW. Yates Center, Kansas. If first packags falls to benefit, money back. 26 doses, 86 cents. Never sold In bulk. MELKI KZDIOAX, CO., Elkhart, In 4. une (Inns omia size, ars ths e. Si TO 311. J to I the 4 re al ths I. Her r list, board, a been age of ,e place pad. 1 recto ra .ny to lual dly- 1, and Return This Is your oppor tunity to make the trip to San Praneibco and Log Angeles, at this re markably low rat, . . loos if -ooo H 169 .90S Day If red Viitt lot 1 to May 18 snd June 8 to IS, 1S37 round-trip tickets will be on sale to above points. These tickets are good In either Pull man palace or tourist Bleeping cars and offer all the advantages of the Through Train Service VIA Union Pacific For full Information inquire at CITV TiqKET OFFICE, 1324 Farnam St. Pbone Douglas 124 Office hours, 10 to f :M a. m.. 12:00 to t SS p. m. Telephone Harney &S9. OMAHA VETERINARY HOSPITAL SSIO Maeoa Street. Osaaaa, Re a. 2,809 SSI ' t 1 1000 in low 'I liUOJN. May t- -Frices oa the Hours Totals T2.su! m,ii a year avo. I mvnUi Uit bos averaged 2U pounds,! bu- U-w, Js silver sklo, pr orate, about 1 nlng considerably heavier than lASl ONIoNS- Ked or I Colorado, H. It. Ramaeclottl, I. V. B , Deputy State and City Veterinarian, rood Inspector, Chlff fcuigeon. L. C. aoott. O. V. Ucs- a."' rrc-Srs- add.. , f ! Total amount of transfers., , I BO
