TITE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1909.
TOP
OMAHA THE CONVENTION CITY
Will Entertain Dozen Convention!
and Thousand! of People.
ALL CLASSES TO BE ITS GUESTS
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spending all of
Save up for a rainy day and deposit your savings
in the
Savings Department
of the
United States National Bank
OMAHA
where deposits are received of $1.00 or more.
3 Interest Paid
Deposits made on or before September 10th will draw
interest from September 1st.
Oldest Bank in Nebraska.
Established 1856.
Capital and Surplus $1,200,000.00.
Total Assets over $13,000,000.00.
CLINGS TO-PASTOR-AT-LARCE
Omaha Presbytery Arrange, to Re
tain Rev. B. M. L. Braden.
EXCEPTION TO EULE 0E BOARD
Proper Apportionment of Chnreh Be
nerolencea Will Be an Important
Matter of Bnalneaa for the
Presbytery Neat Week.
The Omaha Presbytery will convene at
North church, Omajia, Monday, September
13, for the transaction of some Important
business.
One of the chief matters will be that of
the pastor-at-large for the Presbytery.
Rev. R. M. L. Braden now hold that of
fice and has held It for twenty years, and
Ms services are eminently satisfactory to
the board, the churches and the Presbytery
But the church board In New York, under
which he works, has been eliminating pas
tora-at-large over the country. The board
has also been paying the salaries of these
ministers. Now, the Omaha Presbytery Is
strongly averse to dispensing with the
services of Rev. Mr. Braden, and to meet
the board halt way and secure a special
dispensation of its newly adopted rule, has
proposed . to pay half the salary and let
the boajd pay the other half and allow the
pastorat-)arg to continue. This will be
dona.
Prof. Charles Herroa of .he Omaha Theo
logical seminary, moderator, will preside
over the Presbytery,
Another subject of vital Interest to the
1 i v ery Is Its share in the educational
.Ich opens In Omaha under the new
i miverslty. This Is to be as broad
i .-tantism, and while a work prob-
u., . I.I 'always be maintained at Belle
viiL', It Is the earnest conviction of some
that all now done there, except preparatory
work, can be dono by the new Institution
opening In the Redlck property.
Some of the Bellevue faculty will this
year asulst In the new work In the city
and It Is hoped by all concerned that such
an adjustment may bo made as will give
Omaha front rank In educational matters.
Question of Benevolences.
In the fall meetings of Presbyteries there
are many Items of Interest to members of
the Presbyterian church which call for at
tention. The church has made marked ad
vance In Its benevolence. Gifts are larger
this year than ever. The foreign mission
board has been able to meet all expense
and pay $80,000 besides on Indebtedness.
Some advance work will be undertaken
along the line of Increasing the number of
workers on the field and In caring for the
children of those already there. The num
ber of native helpers will be increased
materially. In order that there may be a
proper balance In the benevolences and
that the Interests of the growing home
field In the expanding northwest may be
conserved, an executive commission has
been created by the general assembly, one
duty of which Is to name the minimum
amount which should be raised for this
and for all other benevolent rauses re
gularly presented to the chinches.
Presbyterians have always been averse
to anything that looked like assessments,
so this Is thought as merely advisory and
not mandatory. Tet It la hoped that while
It will not decrease the amount (riven to
foreign missions, but really encourage a
continued Increase. It will also Increase In
like ratio the gifts to all other established
work.
Maryland Man Given Place.
WASHINGTON. Sept. S. The president
has appointed Roland B. Harvey of Mary
land secretary of the legation and consul
general to Roumapla and Servla, and sec
retary of the diplomatic agency In Bul
garia. Saturday Bargains
Meat Department
Spring Chicken 10c
Sirloin Steak 11H and 10c
Porterhouse Steak 12 He
Choloe Beefsteak, S lbs for 25c
Choice Lard. 3 lbs for 25c
Lamb Stew. 6 lbs. for 25c
Steer Pot Roast 8c and Oo
2,000 lbs. Sugar Cured Hams. . . .0r
2,000 lbs. Sugar Cured Bacon.. 12Hc
Prime Rib Roast 10c
Fresh Dressed Chickens OHc
Grocery Department
I pounds New Navy Beans 25c
Big Bottle Catsup
...8c
. 10c
5c
..5e
He
..25c
.53c
at.
1-pound cans Tall Salmon
at
Soda Crackers, per
pound ,
Oyster Crackers, per
pound . .
Choice Japan Rice, par
pouud
Large slse Prunes, I pounds
for
1 gallon Jug Catsup
fur
1610
Harney
Street
your income
on Deposits.
"I Am Out for
Re-Election and
Fear No Man"
So Declare! Shallenberger, with Spe
cial Reference to Oar Jim Will
Call No Extra Session.
Governor Shallenberger, who was In
Omaha for a few hours on his return to
Unooln from Plattsmouth, announced that
he would be a candidate for re-election In
1S10 and that he probably would not call
an extra session of the legislature this year
to make a new bank guaranty law.
"I shall be a candidate for renomlnatlon
next year," said he. "but I will have mdre
to announce on this subject later on."
Asked If he would seek the nomination he
said:
"I will not go after the nomination very
hard, for I believe It will come to me with
out much effort. Besides I feel that things
are different now than they were last sum
mer. I was not In office then and I felt
that I had to go after the nomination.
Now I am In office and I do not think I
should be forced to seek renomlnatlon."
Asked If he had any fear of Mayor Dahl
man s efforts to become governor he bit
his lip and said:
"Not a bit. I have no fears of Dablman
or any other man who may wish to be
governor. (This was said with a smile.)
do not think Omaha people should kick on
thj & o'clock Closing law. I believe It Is
the right thing and that It is proving ' to
be a good law for the state."
As to calling an extra session of the leg
islature: "I think, as conditions now are, that
will not have to call an extra session. In
deed, I believe It very Improbable that 1
shall convene the legislature In extra see
hlon. A great deal depends, of course, upon
what the United States court' doss In regard
to the bank bill. I believe that no extra
session will be necessary."
MABRAY LOOT GROWS BIGGER
Swindles Become More Colloaaal the
Farther the Investigation la
Carried On.
The further the Investigations go Into
the J. C. Mabray cases which will come
to trial shortly at Pes Moines before the
federal courts for the Iowa district, the
more colossal the swindling operations of
the gang become.
Over $250,000 are already Involved In the
swindles and It appears that many of these
schemes were engineered In Omaha, though
actively executed In Council Rluffs. In one
scheme alone the victims were swindled
out of 160.000.
A number of sensational developments
are likely to be brought to light during
the trials In which Omaha parties are al
leged to have been Interested.
Railway Notes and Personals.
L. W. Wakeley, general passenger agent
of the Burlington, has gone to Minnesota
for a few days.
W. E. Morse, general superintendent of
the Northwestern, was in Omaha Friday.
J. B. Sykes. assistant to the general
superintendent of the Union Pacific, has
gone to Madison lake for a few days' fish
ing trip.
A. L. Mohler, general manager of the
Union Pacific, announces that the road has
arranged to plant 125,000 catalpa trees at
North Platte to grow Into trees of suf
ficient slxe to be used as ties. The supply
of good ties Is running short and the Union
Paciflo expects to be prepared In the fu
ture In case the supply runs out.
A Dana-eross Wonnd
Is rendered antiseptic by Bucklen'a Arnica
Salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns,
piles, eczema and salt rheum. 26a Sold by
Beaton Drug Co.
at the Public Market
Tea and Coffee Dept.
Do you enjoy a cup of good coffee?
Do you want to know where to get it
good all the time? Our steel cutstfted
coffee is a delight to coffee lovers and
is easily made. We remove all dust
formed in cutting, leaving no chance
for "muddy" coffee. Perfect alike for
percolator or old style pot,
Mocha Mixture, 85c; 3 lbs., fl.OO.
Excelsior Blend, 25c. Market Special,
20c.
Branch of W. L. Masterman & Co.,
"The Coffee Men."
Butter, Eggs and
Cheese
Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen 23c
Package Creamery, lb 28c
Pure Peanut Butter, bulk, 20c
Fancy X. Y. white or colored
Full Cream Cheese 20c
Phones Doug.
2144
lad. A-2147
Belaaln with Chief EirritlTt at
the Nation and Colas Dawn to '
Ita KimUrit of (ttlaena
the Gamat Runs.
bio imrri ras riLU
Nebraska Fire Underwriters'
As-
soclatlon, September 7-8.
Nebraska Bankers' Association,
September I. and 10.
Grand Aerie Fraternal Order of
Eagles, September 1S-18.
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, September
29, October t.
Associated Fraternities of Amer
ica. September 20.
National Methodist Sunday School
Institute, October 14.
National Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union, October 22-27.
American Breeders' association,
December 8-18.
National Corn Exposition, Decem
ber 8-18.
National Corn Association, Decem
ber 10-14.
Missouri River Navigation Con
gress, December 11-18.
Nebraska Bar Association, Decem
ber a.
This Hat Shows something of the Im
portance and prominence of Omaha as a
convention city. These state and national
conventions and festivals all taking place
this fall within a period of four months
will bring thousands and thousands of peo
ple to Omaha from every part of the United
States. Canada, Mexico, Alaska and the
Insular possessions of Uncle Sam.
From now on until Christmas Omaha will
be In the public eye and attired In Its go-to-
meeting dresa. Men and women of every
legitimate station of life will visit the
city. Beginning with the chief executive
of the nation and going down to the hum
blest of cltlsens, Omaha will entertain all
Its friends with that spirit of hospitality
for which already It Is famous.
This list above does not Include mention
of President Taft, but he will visit Omaha
September 20. when a banquet will be given
for him at the Omaha club and when King
Ak-Sar-Ben will Initiate him Into the mys
teries of knighthood at the celebrated den.
He will also visit the public schools and
talk to the children.
The first convention will be the Ne
braska Fire Underwriters association next
Tuesday and Wednesday; then comes the
Nebraska Bankers' association, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. The Eagles will
take the town by storm September IS and
stay a week. This Is looked upon as the
biggest convention of the year and will
draw. It Is estimated. 30,000 from all over
the country.
The National Corn exposition last year
broke all records on the number of people
It drew to the olty, and It seems certain
the show this year will far eclipse the
splendid record made last season.
Country Club
Divided on Plan
to Buy More Land
Pro-Golf Member! Want Thirty Acres
Adjoining Grounds, While
Others Do Not
A. warm meeting of the .members cf the
Omaha Country club is expected to
night, when the matter of buying thirty
acres of land adjoining the club will be
taken up. It will be a fight between the
members Interested in golf and the mem
bers who think that some other branches
of sport at the club should be given more
attention. j
The club now owns eighty acres of land,
all lying beautifully, and real estate men
say this Is worth 11,000 an acre. The club
can buy the other thirty acres for 8?50 an
acre from J. A. McShane. This part of
the golf course does not He as pretty as
the part owned by the club.
Many of the members think too much at
tention Is paid to golf and not enough to
tennis, a bowling alley and other forms of
amusements which might be installed If so
much money was not spent for golf. The
golfers claim that the club needs the thirty
acres and that It should be bought now
when It may bo had for a small amount
A match game of golf will be played
this afternoon between teams chosen
by Euclid Martin on the one side and C. C.
Montgomery on the, other. About forty
players will be chosen by each captain for
the content and the losing side will pay
for the dinner which will follow at the
club.
After the dinner the annual meeting of
the club will be held when the golfers
and those who do not play golf will have
It out hot and heavy.
CABBAGE OFFICER AUGHE
DOES FINE SLEUTH WORK
He Cabbages Onto Soma Soapecte In
(he Llae of 9 teal Ins; Cabbage
front a Car.
Cabbage Officer Aughe threatens to be
come a near-hero. Residents of the Third
ward also threaten. They are sore because
Aughe (pronounced Aw-hee) put the ltd on
numerous plans for delicious boiled cabbage
dinners.
It all happened through a Wabash freight
ear loaded with cabbage being left near
Eleventh and Davenport streets Thursday
night and Officer Aughe being posted on
the beat In that neighborhood.
Strolling along the shady lanes and alleys
of the burnt district with an eye on the
flames, he felt a tingling sensation In the
nostrils and a faint but distinct odor, so
tantalising that he got hungry hours be
fore lunch time, smote his olfactories. Fol
lowing up the odor he discovered a family
In the Thirsty Third whose late supper was
to consist chiefly of boiled cabbage.
"Aha! A clue!" quoth the trusty beat
walker, his brass buttons being strained as
his chest swelled with pride at the thought
of serious work ahead. "Methlnks I'll havo
to Jail somebody."
And, sure enough, he did In fact, two
"somebodies" are behind the bars as the
result ot that little whiff of boiled cab
bage aroma.
Troy Harris, one of the Thrilling Third's
most regular and certain sniffers of the
dreamy "coke," Is one of the cabbage sus
pects. He Is charged with having sepa
rated a produce car from a sack of Its
choicest esculent leaf heads. His trial on
the charge ot petit larceny Is set for Sat
urday. Sam Tutty, another denizen of the Thrifty
Third with a domicile having the exact lo
cation of 206 North Tenth street. Is cab
bage suspect No. 2. The cabbage officer
says he caught Tutty just as he was about
to annex a fancy assortment of the veg
etables from the same car an hour later.
Sam will also explain to the judge Satur
day. If you have anything to -ll or trade
and want quick action, advertise It in Ths
Be Want Ad columns.
lE NEVER BEFORE, in
w
response of the buying public. This stock of the (.rand Knpida rurnuure company i kp ; V'"."UIUU" ,ul
the people at the lowest prices that we have ever known to have been made upon reliable home furnishings. The
n of furniture, rues, carnots. curtains.
urana ivapias r urniiure v uiiipimj mmn. vuuwon-u
draperies, stoves and general
use of your furnishings while
DRESSERS
A big assortment In designs
In all the various finishes
oak, mahogany and maple,
etc Those magnificent
dressers that the G. R. F. Co.
sold for 30, go at $17.60. One
big lot G. R. F. Co.'s price 125,
our sale price $12.88. One lot
of hundsome dressers In the
mahOKanv. G. R,
;- $14.75
F. Co's. price 128
(like above lllus)
CARPETS AND RUGS
G.R.F.Co's Sale
Quality Price lrlos
30 Brussels Rugs,
6x9 feet $12.60 .7S
65 Brussels Ruga,
8 3x10.6 feet H 76 10.65
40 Brussels Rugs,
9x12 feet 22.60 14.76
72 Axtnlnster Rugs,
9x12 feet 40.00 81.75
100 Wilton Velvet
Rugs, 8.8x10.6 feet 28.00 16.50
92 Wilton Velvet
Rugs, 9x12 feet .. 46.10 SS.65
200 Reversible Art
Rugs, 9x12 feet 10.00 5.75
Curt bins and Draperls of Every
Description.
y7X 7
w
s-
ELEGANT COUCHES t$ ;!pfefettl!p
The line of couchea Is very extensive, including
couches upholstered In Velour, Nantucket Leather and
genuine leather. Those which the Q. R. F. Co. sold at
132. we offer at $16.89. Those like above Illustration,
covered with Nantucket Leather, O. R. F. AA )
Co's. price 124.60, go at $12.85. One lot of iHrf-fla
handsome $18 couches go now at, only . . . v w
1414-16-18
ouglas Street
UNCLE SAM BOWS TO KING
Army Will Play Prominent Part in
the Ak-Sar-Ben Festival.
WILL SEND TE00PS TO PARADE
Infantry and CavaJrr vi "
Make rp a Lino of Fl-re Thou
sand Men for the Mtllr
tary Pageant.
At last Uncle Sam has crooked nis
knee to a monarch.
Uncle Sam will play a prominent part
In the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities this fall.
Word has been received that In addition
to the troops promised to Omaha the sol
diers from Fort Des Moines will be sent
on a practice march, will reach Omaha
In time for the festival and will Join with
the other troops In the parade, making
6,000 soldiers and 2,600 horsemen In line,
besides the artillery and signal corps men,
which will give the fall festival quite a
military aspect.
Des Moines will have a military tourna
ment which will attract thousands from
all over the surrounding country, but
Omaha will have just as big a military
tournament and It will be but a part of the
fall festival, with Its parades, carnival
grounds, coronation ball, Japanese Tea
Garden and numerous other attractions.
The Omaha festivities will draw more peo
ple than any other festival In the en
tire west and more amusements will have
to be provided to accommodate all the
people.
The military parade Is arranged for
Thursday afternoon of carnival week and
will undoubtedly prove an additional draw
ing card, for It Is seldom that Uncle Sam
assembles such a large number of his de
fenders ot the flag In any one place.
Both to Drill.
Arrangements ar. being made to have
the soldiers give some exhibition drills,
both infantry and cavalry, as well as ar
tillery, at the Vinton street park Thurs
day night. If these arrangements are
completed Omaha will have one of the big
gest military spectacles In the country
and additional stands will have to be built
at the park to accommodate the people.
In the military parade with the United
States troops will be seen the Omaha and
Council Bluffs High school cadets with
their bands, the Thurston Rifles and other
military companies of Omaha, as well as
the Dodge Light Guards of Council Bluffs.
Some of the moat famous bands In the
army will furnish tho muslo along the line
of march. The famous cavalry band, so
I loudly applauded last year as It marched
through the streets, again will be on hand,
the muMclans riding their beautiful grays.
Samson Is making contracts for twelve
bands for the electrical parades and al
ready has twenty-five applications on
hand. An effort will be made to choose the
twelve best from these.
Samson has invited all Nebraska news
paper editors outside of Omaha to be
present at the den Monjay, September 13,
which Is designated as "editors' night."
GOING WITH A RUSH
nil our experience, held n sale dunn the monin 01 jvugusi mwi
housefurnishings. Make your selections now and open a credit
paying for them
DESKS
Oak, mahogany, bird's-eye
maple In all designs. Those
magnificent desks that the G.
R. F. Co. sold for $40, now
$21.50. The $30 desks re
d iced to $15.25. One lot like
illustration, the O. R. F.
Co., aked $10 CM QC
reduced to aJIMsUtJ
QOMBHTATIOW CASES
Combination bookcases and
writing desks, all of hand
some design and thoroughly
dependable construction. Made
of solid osk, with bent glass
doors. G. R. F. Co's. cases that
were $40, now $21.60. Those
that were $34 priced at $17.89,
Cases like
sold by the u
R. F. Co. for
$26.00, only
GENEROUS
CREDIT.
Til Mwt TKifV 111
Made of solid oak and of Polished mahogany frames. T. pholstered In
Velour, Veronas and Genuine Leather. One lot the Q. R. F. Co. priced
at $48.00, reduced to $24.60. Those Ilk Illustration, Gel's! 7 tZ
Q. R. F. Co. priced at $43 00. go at $22.76. !) 9
One lot that were $40.00 reduced to
1
above Illustration which the
G. R. F. Co. sold at $4.85,
we have put on sale at
The beautiful oprey, "Paprika Sehnltxel,"
will be produced then, with a full cast, and
the hungry pirates will be Just as ferocious
as ever, if not more so, as they will be In
ppeclal training for Taft night on the fol
lowing Monday.
BLAST WAKES UP OFFICIALS
Explosion at Court Ilonae Excavation
Brings Life to Some of the
Occupants-
The torpor Into which the Douglas county
court house has fallen during the last few
days when absolutely no county business
Is belngr transacted was rudely broken
Friday afternoon by the dirt digtfers who
are finishing the excavation for the new
court house.
Blasting has been resumed In the corners
where the steam shovel cannot be utilized,
and accidentally one charge was placed too
close to the old building.
The charge was Just under the window
of County Judge Leslie on the west side,
and It went off with a loud explosion; it
shook the old building so that the shock
was felt In every office. Clyde Sund
blad, clerk In the office of the county
Judge, disturbed In his peaceful somno
lence, declares that at old building came
within an Inch of toppling over into the
big hole and every other employe solemnly
asservates that the sensation was more
like an earthquake then they ever care
to feel again. The blasters were warned.
however, and went farther away with
their next charge. The court house has
gone back to sleep again.
III III llllsaiiipiiiunHin. in iMiiaajaaTSMitiaBmranWTalll M null waiwaauaaasnMiii sail
tmr Imkmo) mi
MrSS 'iivGoLD Medal p K
r -WM( W' ' K 6 Flour 3 ,;;
t" l'inln.JIMLaUi.m.ai.nin..',it.a x. .... WJ..' .-Wnt J. i. .. . C si
11 ...Mini 1 n mm i i , i i , i
... -
MUSIC CABINETS
All designs and finishes.
Mahogany, oak and Vernis
martin. Thoee that the
G. R. F. Co. sold for $32
now $16.76. One lot like
illustration the O. R. F.
Co. sold for $2$, reduced to
$14.26 mahogany cabinets
above illustration
S12.85 &sn" S7.95 i.13.75
only
TERMS:
ENAMELED
IRON BEDS
A large assortment of
Enameled Iron Beds,
all the newest designs
nd In all the popular
colors. Those
elegant Iron
Beds which the
O. R. F. Co. sold
at $20.00 w of
fer at $12.68.
Their $8.00 beds
go at $3.67.
There Is one lot
of the beds like
PARLOR SUITES ' 1 ! '
ASt $16.00. now $8.76. One lot that were $10 Qft
CO S go at $8.26. Those like Illustration at the SlZ.ClH
i?.,00 world beater price of V
Reduced Rates
for Ak-Sar-Ben
Fare of One and One-Half for Round
Trip is Announced by the
Burlington.
Omaha will get the usual rates for the
Ak-Sar-Ben festivities unless all signs fail,
for the Burlington road has made the
opening wedge and It 4s safe to say all
roads will follow suit with Just as good
rates.
The Burlington Friday announced that
special rates of one and one-half fare
for the round trip would be given from all
points in Nebraska to Omaha with ajagnlnst Meyer Klein.
minimum fare of 75 cents. The reduced j December 20 Hurt Mapls as trustee In
rates will also apply from all points In bankruptcy nfmlnst the German National
Iowa and Missouri on the Burlington where jbsnk of Tllrten.
the one way rate Is $2 or less. The dates January 11- l'nlon Tin ffc Rnllroad Cora
of sale for the tickets will be October 4 tolrjanv auaiiiFt the 1'Dillke Grnln Comnanv
8, with a return limit good until October 11.
Last year the Burlington made rates to
Ak-Sar-Ben and all other roads followed
suit except the Union Pacific, which put
In a rate of one fare for the round trip to
both- Omaha and the state fair at Lincoln.
Leaves for Postmaatera.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. To enable post
masters of the third and fourth classes
to attend the convention of the National
League of Postmasters of the United
States, to be held at Syracuse, N. T., Octo
ber 6, 7 and 8, Postmaster General Hitch
cock has granted them leaves of absence
for as many days as may be necessary,
iu. wim w r.iiuiwwiW
? - - 'ru
account so as to enjoy tho full
wm
SIDEBOARDS
Massive Sideboards. Several
designs to be closed out at
half. Those like above Illus
tration made of solid oak. .
R. F. Co's. price $40, now of
fered at $26. One lot of $22
sideboards now offered at
$13.66. Those stdnbosrds fhat
CARPETS AND RUGS
O.R-FCo's Bale
Quality Prloe Frloe
(0 Kohlnoor Brussels
Rugs 8.3x10.6 ...$20.00 glOSS
24 Velvet Rugs,
2.8x4.6 feet . 4.46 0.37
40 Axtnlnster Ruga,
t. 8x4.6 feet ...... 4U0 S 80
41 rolls Ingrain Car
pets, yard .45 J3
60 rolls tVool-Ftlled
Ingrain, yard 72 JSfJ
25 rolls Brussels Car
pets, yard ....... .92 .47
60 rolls Velvet Oar
pets, yard , 1-10 JBS
Curtains and Draperies ot
Description.
Bvexy
Pf n if
SANITARY STEEL
COUCHES AND DAVENPORTS
Every one of these couches and davenports are of de
pendable construction. Angle steel frames, oil tern
nered steel SDrlngs. Those the G. R. F. Co. sold at
1414-16-18
Douglas Street
provided the amount
fifteen.
does not exceed
FEDERAL CASES ARE ASSIGNED
Docket of Circuit Court of Appeals
for December Term at St.
I.ouls.
. , . , . . .V,- nfl,.A
A Circmsr nflH Tern lai-nni ni
of the United States circuit court from the
circuit court of sppeals announcing the as
signment of chfcs for hearing before that
court for the Dpcember term at St. Dmils
originating and appealed from tl.e Nebraska
federal dlstilct.
December S Walter Baker & Co. against
Sidney C. Gray and others for InfilnKe
ment of trade-murk. '
December 14 Julliifi Kfssler & Co. acnlnst
i Solomon
C. Golrixtiom; Julius Kes.-ler
and others, Union Pacific Rnllroad Com
pany asalnBt tho Updike Grain Company,
Union I'aclfic ltullroad Company against
the Nebraska & Iowa Grain Company,
Union I'aclfic Railroad Company asaln.it
the Crowell Lumber and Grain Company.
January 14 School District No. 11, Dakou
County, Nebrahka, aiBln.st E. D. Slniar.1;
Omaha Klectrlc Light and Tower Company
against the City of Omaha.
A Ylpcr in the Stomach
is dyspepsia, complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Klectrlc Bitters help all
such cs.ses or no pay. 60c. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.