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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1912)
Nebraska EQUALIZATION BOARD MEETS Railroad Assessments likely Follow Real EsUte. to POEJT OF IiW IS nrVOLTID Saau-eaaa Cawrt Opens First lnlM ..la Mar Important Irrigation Case Cesses Va far Argu ment Friday. (Prom a Stiff Correspondent.) IJNCOLN. May I -tSpectl. Tomor row the State Board of Equalisation will meet according to law to consider th assessment of railroad property. It I not likely that any substantial progress will be made or eves attempted. The board la comprised of oOvernor Aldrlch, 8ecreUry of State Wait Auditor Barton. Treasurer eGorge and Land Com missioner Cawles. ' The equalization this year Is particularly Important, as It Is ine year inr assessing; reai ewir. present the board has but a limited Ides of what Is being done in the way of valuation of real estate in the various counties, but reports received. In an tnformay way. Indicate there la to be a substantial Increase in valuation of .this class of property. If that Is true an increase in railroad assessment la likely. If for no other reason than that or equalising values. There has been no material change In railroad assessments for several years, and whether there would be this year if it were not for the IncreAed assess ment on real estate. Is problematical. There are two features, however, which re Hkely to be viewed from a different ngle. .First, the railroads, which 'B the past strenuously fought any increase in their valuations for taxing purposes have seen a new light and are not likely to protest, st least strongly. In view ot the court decisions on the question of valuation as a basis for rale making. Taxes are a drop in the bucket compare-! with rates for freight and passenger transportation. 'Another new feature brought out Is whether the Union Pacific should be as sessed on right-of-way. S89 or feet wide. The company claims too feet and property owners contest the company's right to the editions! amount. If the board should decide to assess e50 feet the company, until the question of ownership wss set led, would hardly be In a condl- As a basis for railroad valuation three act of figures are available: First, the assessed value fixed by the board last iear; second, the physical valuation placed by ths company on Its property In its report to the State Railway commis sion, and third, the physical valuation ot the company's property made by the engineers employed by the commission. In comparing these valuations It must be borne In mlnj fhst the asfseased valuation contains a sum added to physical value for ths franchise and ths railroad and slate engineer's valuations do not take this Into account, but simply the physical value of the property. WEST POINT SCHOOLS TO HAVE PATRONS' DAY WEST POINT, Neb., May. S.-(8pecial.t Friday, May l. has' been designated as Patrons' day for the West Point public schools. Superintendent Q. A. Greg ory, stats high school aormay training In spector of Lincoln, will deliver an ad dress on the occasion. An elaborate ex position of tha work of the pupils will be shown. C. W. Baker of the Nebraska Trans portatlon company has Just visited West Point In the interest of the Interurban road. In spite of the hostile attitude of the Fremont eounell he la very opti mistic and says that only a panic can now prevent the construction of the road. The plans have been secepted by the European capitalists and they have agreed to take the bond Issue. Sub scriptions have been opened and pros pects are good for the subscription of the Ss.W).(M reoilred within reason able time. Mr. Baker la very enthusi astic and regards the road as an assured fact and his enthusiasm Is contagious here. The people of West Point have placed great financial faith In this proj ect. Saloon licenses have been granted to Dine corporations, firms and persona at West Point, via: Meiergerd Nueve mann. High Johnson. Fred Ruedlger Co.; J. E. Vance: OJda at Malchow; Jensen SehoenfeMt, Robert Chrlsteo aen, Thompson st Kasw and to ths West Point Brewing association. - Fire, of accidental origin, destroyed the barn and outbuildings of Mrs. A. HeWuk In the north part of tha city. Tha destruction wss caused by careless ness In leaving pllea of burning rubbish over night. Neighboring buildings were for a time In great danger. The Wiener Chautauqua Is schedule to meet in 'that city on July S. the week before the circuit race meet at West Point. Mothers' day will be appropriately ob served at West Point by a onion service of all the protestant churches of th city to be held at the auditorium. This la the first official recognition ot the day la tha history of the city. REV. HARRISON PRESSON BURED NEAR AUBURN AUBURN. Neb.. May S.-8peclal.)-Rev. Harrison Presson, who was suffo cated a few days ago at Lincoln, was buried here at the Sheridan cemetery yesterday. This county was Rev, Mr. Presson s noma for over forty years. His wife died hero about Ova years ago, after which he removed to Lincoln. He wa veteran of the war of the rebellion, but his principal duty was that of a recruit ing officer. Ha was a superannuated 1 minister of tha Methodist Episcopal church, but continued to occupy the pulpit on rara occasions. Peter Smith waa buried last Friday at Linden cemetery, near his old home. Mr. amlth bad the distinction of serv ing under John Brown In the Kanaai troubles, being one of the party that went to Kansas to make that territory anti slavery. Ha fled from Kansas in 13M ti escape threats against his life and caught a passing sreamboat and left bis family behind. He came to Brownvllle and from there went to the western part of the county and pre-empted 1st acres of land, which be owned at tha time of bis death. He died at K. tat Brtawe Repaired. LOUISVILLE. Neb, Msy S. -(Special.) ' Repairing the washed out portion of the auto and wagoa bridge over the Platte river has been finished and the bridge is Nebraska now open for traffic The roads leadins to Omaha and Lincoln are in pretty (ood condition and the bridge company will In the next few days so to the expense of dragging them so there will be no oc casion for complaint from teachers going this route. " , SEWARD LIBRARY AND "Y" BUILDING ON SAME SITE SEWARD. Neb.. May .-(Special.! Elvyn Diers has sold his racket store to A. Smith of Omaha. The Carnegie library commission has written to the Seward library board that it does not object to placing the new Young Men's Christian association build ing sad the Carnegie library together en the site donated by W. O. Dickinson. The library will cost tl. and ths Taung Men's Christian association build ing 'At The site Is worth SS.VM. Mayor James Calder was Inaugurated into his office on Wednee-Iay and Issued saloon Hcenses to four applicants.- Th' mtM foUr by ordlnanc,. The Burlington Railroad company has removed both the passenger and freight depots, preparatory to building the new SS5.O09 depot. The new location causes the use of another street .one unpaved, into the city. The Lutheran seminary band of forty pieces, has commenced a series of out door concerts on Saturday nights in the court house square. Rev. Mr. Ludwlrk bss been called to the pastorate of the First Congregational church of this city. This church re ceived SUM by a bequest of the 1st? Jane E Douglass, but a controversy anion the trustees placed the mstter of. the estste Into the courts. The burls! of Mrs. William Hickman, a pioneer cltisen. took place Saturday. William Clemmons. formerly of this city, was set upon by a thief In his son's store In Los Angeles. Cal.. recently and half killed. He was beaten over ths head with a revolver and would have been killed had not the gun broke. ED JOHNSON FOUND DEAD: KILLED BY ESCAPING GAS BEATRICE. Neb., May .- Special Tel egram.) fedward Johnson, an old rest' dent of 'Beatrice, was asphyxiated by gas In his room on North Fifth street last night. Gas wss escaping from a small stove In his room when the body was found today. Johnson recently returned here from Atchison. Kin., where he bad been employed In tha railroad pards. He had operated a billiard hall here for soma time for his brother. O. H. Johnson of this city. He was S7 years old and un married. Vssss Woman I.aare Life. GRAND ISLAND. Neb., May e.-(8pe-clal.)-Mlss Clsussen. the young woman who had Just entered service In the home of former Lieutenant Governor and Mra O. A. Abbott, and who, was found un conscious in her room In ths morning following her first night st ths home the result, apparently, of having blown out the gas, died last night. She was a mem ber of a well known family In the county and leaves her parents snd several sisters and brothers. The death was entirely accidental. John Mitchell to Speak Here Before the Summer School Announcement has Just been made that John Mitchell., prominent as a national labor leader of the conservative type and formerly president of tha United Mine Workers' union, will deliver a lecture a the Omaha Bummer School and Confer ence, June 11. The school is managed under the auspices of the University of Omaha, and all meetings and elaasea will be at the university buildings. Tha se curing of Mr. Mitchell as one of the speakers comes aa the first one of many men of national note whTHl na in at tendance. This marks the second tangible atep that the university has taken toward the establishment of a permanent extension department The other move in this di rection Is the bringing of Prof. B. J Ward of the University of Wisconsin to Omaha to deliver an address on the civic social center. Mr. Ward bss been one of tha foremost men in tha great exten slon work now being carried on by the Wisconsin school. He will apeak here Friday night. May M, at Metropolitan hall. The lecture will be tree and a general Invitation has been extended to the public. Loose-Wiles Will Increase Output of Omaha Plant T. S. Zeiler. manager of ths Omaha plant of the Loose-Wiles company. ferrlng to the fact that ths company has arranged to Increase ' Its capital stock. lys: "Our company has planned to Increase Its working capital from S9.000.8n0 to tli. 000, MS for the purpose of enlarging Its nresent plants and for building and equipping others. No change will mads in the plan or potley of the com pany. The business has grown rrom mi than S2.S0e.0Og in 1S0S to Over Jll.S0O.SOS In 111, and ths modern plants of the com pany at Omaha, .Kansas City. St. Louie. Minneapolis. Chicago, Boston and Dallas. Tex., are not sufficient to take cars of ths growing business. For thst reason ths extension must be made. While the executive officers of the company as busy with the details of the reorganisa tion, they will soon have a statement to soaks to the public. The working tores at tha Omaha plant will be increased from S to J8 operatives very soon." Ths Persistenr and Judicious Uss Bee Advertising Is tha Road ts Business . Mervesaemts sf Oeesna Steasaahlps.' part. Arrives. Bat lei. jrrw TOftg Careen.' NSW TORK... ...... FletaM. NEW TORK CSJMsaJS. SKW TORK : neurit. NEW TORK.. ..... Mlaaataaaa. Mr TORK See OsdWISM. NgW TORK Le Twiralaa. SEW TORK Kens. MATERIA Snaale... ST MICHAELS Caaesle. CHERISXRG snenka. CHRISTIAXSAXD tlaluS stales. UVKRMOL CsWe Carama. UVERrOOL TMIM HAVR1 v La satete, BOTLOONX... RrMaa. VILVTLLC CiUMnia. ant THAMPTON M . c la snow j.,."Scaaaiaa1ss. BALIUtOKa. aUia ....... , AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Ordinance Being Prepared to Stop Bootlegging ii City. ANOTHIB BARS PACKING HOUSE Readers It Illeaal ( Ball One - Within Twa r) locks at rharch or Sehsal Colored Has Whips Greek. Two ordinances are being, prepared In the office of the city attorney which. Is expected, will engage the considera tion of the city council Monday night. One Is a reflection of the Albert law and is siraed at all dives and bootlegging joints which, it is said, have been doing business in the city. The other measure. which Is being watched by a large part of the population residing In the vicinity of Thirty-second and L streets, makes It Illegal to build, erect, or operate a packing house, slaughter pen or other kindred alleged nuisances within a dis tance of two blocks from any church, school or business district. Ths first ordinaries will probably go filing through the council, because ot the support that Is expected from ths mayor and many business men of the city, who declsra that bootlegging joints. In par ticular, have done great Injury to those operating saloons under regular license. On the second ordinance It Is not Im probable that there will be a division. It Is urged In support of the proposed measure that the congregation of St. Francis' Catholic church has a right to the enjoyment of the property which they have Improved at much expense snd labor. By the erection of a packing house. It Is contended, the value of the property would be greatly depreciated and the location rendered valueless as a social center for school or church. Men on ths other aide contend that those who are expending their money In the erection of a packing house should not be hindered because such hindrance would be In the way of development of an Industry that really makes for the success of the city. Besides this, the building permits have already been granted and It may be possible thst the ordinance could not retract on the per mission already granted. In either case the council haa some problem to settle to the satisfaction ot all parties Greek nets Thraehlna. The Ingrown respect which a southern darky has for a white woman caused E. Young, a negro, who resides at Twenty- eighth and R streets, to administer a thrashing to Jsmes Pullls. a Greek of Twenly-nlnth and R streets, who Is al leged- to, have insulted a passing white womsn st Twenty-eighth snd Q streets last night. According to the story told by the young darky, Pullls deliberately aplsshed the woman with filth from a depression In ths street. Ths woman remonstrated and the Greek Is said to hare answered Insolently. Then Young took a hand. The police arrested both men and charged them with fighting and disturb ing ths peace. Toung says Re did not know ths woman. Yaaasslsslamers to File Brief. On Monday a brief in support of the ouster suit against Police Commissioners Ryan and Plvonka will be presented to the supreme court In Lincoln. Attorney Dean Ringer yesterday received a copy of the brief aa prepared by the of fice of the attorney general. The docn ment answers th objection sf the de fenss, who allege thst ths present suit can not effect the accused men now sere". Ing a term of office. The defense allege that ths ouster suit applied to the term of office recently terminated by their re election. . The reply of the slats looks to the logical cause ot. the ouster and proceeds upon the assumption that the two men, unfit to hold office during the former term, would not become fitted by re-election only. Friends of Attorney Ringer are begin ning to wonder why Governor Aldrlch or his attorney general have neglected for mally to constitute ths South Omsha at torney a deputy attorney general In the case. They say Ringer has done the work at. ths cost ot his own time and money. npamtaaH far Veterans. Post Commander J. W. Cress of Phil Kearney Post. Grand Army of ths Re public, haa sent out word to the friends and relatives of deceased soldiers that ths government will place fitting grave- stones over ths dust of ths veterens whose grsves havs not been properly marked. The stones will be placed In either ths Laurel HUI, Gorman Catholic or St. Agnes" gravsysrds upon applica tion and without charge. In tha applica tion-tha government requires that ths name, data ot death, company, regiment and state ot enlistment shall be named. The Information should be sent to the borne of Commander Cress, M North Twenty-third street. Decrees far Candidates. Three, and possibly four, degrees will bs conferred upon a class of candidates tor admission to ths local lodge of the Ancient Order of Hibernians today at ths Ancient Order United Workmen tern Die. Twenty-fifth and M streets. For the occasion the Ladles' auxiliary of the or der will be present to witness the ex empllflcatlon of ths different degrees. Ths work begins at J a. m.. when the members and candidates attend the mass at 8L Agnes' church, where they rerelve communion. ... In ths afternoon st 1 o'clock ths candl dates will asaembla at the Workmen tern pie, where ths work ot the Initiation win begin promptly at I o'clock. This Is the first ot the Initiations which have been planned. for the rejuvenation of the or der In this city. Tha officers assert ths. tha number sf members is daily Increas ing and applications . are such that tw Initiation ceremonies will have to bs con ducted each year. . Tbe degree team is composed of P. Lent has, art rlgh;' T. M. Dowd. brehon William C. Sheens n. bard; W. I. Curran, oils rah; TV F. Keene. chief escort; I. J. Hurley, Jerry Bresnahan. John McGutre and Peter - Doyle, guards; Matthew O'Keefe. sentinel. . ' ' ' ' Mrlrhrr'a Bed Bos: Killer. This Is the stuff that kills the bugs and keeps them kilted. People whs used it last year uss It this year. It you ns it this year yoa will use It next year. Pint bottles at Sc. Ws deliver. MELCHER DRUG CO.. 41S N. 14th St.. South Omaha. - roe- Sale- ' : Modern seven-room house, ts best real denes stock la South Omaha. TeL So. 41 John Elliot Seta Raise. South Omaha parte board officers have been re-elected. Joseph Koplets will ra- msla ss chairman. J. M. McCarthy as secretary and John Elliott as superin tendent of parka. It was agreed the super intendent of parks should receive Slot month for ths next six months. Here tofore be has been getting 3 ta the winter time snd M in the summer, . Magi City Geaalp. John O. Pushing returned yesterday from Denver, Colo. Mrs. R. M. Ijiverty will entertain at a bridge party Saturday afternoon. Miss Louise Ballery of Plattsmouth was tha guest of Miss Mary Sheeny last week. Wanted Board and room; first class; o gentlemen. A. Bee office. South Omaha- Mrs. F. H. Cronble of Spokane. Wash . Is the guest ot her sister, Mrs. C. 11 Schlndel. far Sale-Redroom suit, folding bed. dining table and cook Move. Owner leav ing aty. sit a. pa ci. Miss Ruth Lambert was hostess for the Lea Reisures club at her home riosy afternoon. Vr,r Rale Redroom suit, folding bed. dining table and cook stove. Owner leav ing city. u -. aa si. Mr. snd Mrs. A. H Murdock enter tained the Duplicate Whist club at their home rriday evening. Miss Vera Du Bole snd Miss Peso- Jones have gone to IVs Moines to attend kindergarten convention. Grant Chase, sheriff of Sarpy county. was In town Friday and Saturday on business connected with his office. Edssr Smith hss returned from Hot Springs. Ark.. sftT a five weeks' stay. He la greatly improved in nrsun oy nia visit. Urn J. r. Mlrhsrlsen. tfll F street. has Issued Invitations for a bridge party for neit Wednesday afternoon at her home. Miss Frances Tanner and Miss little Lovlev will entertain the Junior Brldse club at the home of Mlrs Luvtey Tues day evening. Countv Attorney William Jamleson. II is understood. Is making investigation of alleged bootlegging joints located in Sarpy county. , Mrs. Frank McMullen and two children of Wichita, Kan., are the guests of .Mr. snd Mrs. Waller Dearth, 111: North Twenty-second street. Mrs. r. . ltobh. with Mrs. K. T. Baker as assistsnt hostess, entertstned the la dles' auxilisry of the Young Men s Chrls tisn association Wednesday afternoon. It is ssld thst a crusade Impends against the many slot mschiies now in u In the cltv. It Is understood that what Is called the Personal Rights league haa started Ihe movemrnt. The South Omaha Gun club will open the annual shooting season today at the club ranee. . Fnrlv-fourth and P streets. A full quota of the members Is expected to be present at the opening. Mrs. W. H. Hancock was hostess for the Neiod Whist club Friday afternoon. Prises were won by Mesdames Roy Dennis and W. H. Hancock. The chlh will meet next Friday with Mrs. Ilrffner. The Saturday Night club was enter tained at the hme of Miss Ola A la worth Ths members are: Misses Pearl Lavertv. Frances Tanner. Abble Lake, liasel Cook. Ola Alsworth, Maurlne Murdock, Clara Hsrnum and Adel Davis. A number of young folks were enter- tslned FTtdsy evening st Ihe home of iarenoe Thrapp. izit Missouri avenue. The evening wss enjoyed with games and guessing contests. A dainty I'inrneon was served at the close of the evening. Mrs. P. Rheehv entertained st a clock luncheon Wednesday In honor of Mrs. Wepplier of Buff sin, guest of her son. Bert Wenoner. The guests were seated at a round table on wnich a later bahket nf sweet oesa tied with tulle. formed a centerpiece. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs E. G. Smith gave a matinee party Tuesday at the Oroheum In honor of Mrs. Frank Masgie of Indianapolis, ina. inose In Ihe 'party were: Mesdames Frank Mssgle. George Swinsley, John Smith Waller Flaher, Harry Pike. Burt Ander son and E. G. Smith. Justice William Kane, who In the sb- sence ot Police Judge Callanan prealdas ss city msglstrate. Is winning encomiums because ot hia wise aectstons in tne po lice court. The police sav the Jutlee la making gooa. iternre going io court earn morning Jiiue Kane, it Is saw, reaus chapter from ths Bible. Mlaa Mary Sargent was hostess for the Stltchery club Frldsy evening, when those present were: Misses Anna Ny atrom. Mono! ha J,ae, Frances Csoe, CarlVi Nlxlon. Mvrtle 'Taylor,' Stella Holmes. Florence Miller. Jean Bothwell, Besalc Rothwell, Viola Miller and Nina Me Williams. The special- muslo at the "Rally any" service of the First Methodist ehurori Sunday morning will be tsken entlrely from the works of Dudley Buck. Amer ica's foremost composer of sacred vochI music. The lull choir will sing "Rock of Ages," "1 Will Lift Up Mine Kvee" and (Hi. Pre e God In Ills Holiness. Mr. Baker will sing "Consolation." Mrs. H. Q. Klddoo entertained st din ner Monday evening In honor or Ihe high school debating tesm, which won he district championship, liecorwtioua were In the high school colors, red snd white, (overs were isio Tor Aliases Mvrtle Roberta Sara Voi-e Taylor, Kva O Sullivan; Messrs. John Orchsrd, Wln- throo lam. l iars nsvis. r.ngar manoo and Mr. snd Mrs. F. U Cummlngs and Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Klddoo. Mrs. O. H. Davis wss hostess for the Thursdsy Bridge luncheon club Thurs day st her home. IMS North Twenty-third street. Prises were won by Mesdames L M. Lord and Cory-Bulla. Ths color scheme wss worked In yellow. Mrs. Wal ter Mtschle was the guest or the cum. Tablea were placed for: Mesdsmes Byron Clow. L. it. Lord, D. L Holmes. F. Prurhs. Cory-Bulla. H. Marling; Fow ler, Eldrldge. Bcrllnger, Omaha; Thomas Parker, G. H. Davis. The Highland Whist club waa enter tained Friday evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. I. u van Hani, rirst prises were won by Mrs. Root snd Mrs. Mc creary. The guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Sent, Omaha: Mr. and Mrs. John Fltsroberts. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCraary. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Emmons and Miss Robeson. The members present were: Messrs. and Mesdames W. P. Breen, Cherlea Boot. J. Jameson, O W. Sears, T. H. Bryaon and I. L. Van Sant. . . Mrs. J .M. Caughey was hostess for the Ladles' Afternoon club Friday after noon. The Whites entertained tha Pinks. Rlossoms were- used for decoration. This meeting marks lbs close of a year's playing for tne duo. ctlx tsotes were placed for tha members, who are: Mes dames D. L. Holmes, Sloan. T. Kelly, C. A. Melcher, J. G. Martin, R. Gilchrist. B. McCulloch. W. B. 'heK. I M. lora, J. M. Tanner, John Oribble. O. J. Ames. B. K lloll. A. A, Jssmer. A. P. KurKlea, W. R. Saae. R. Oarley. R. B. Ba, If. Carley. It. K. Schlndel, A. A. McOraw. T. H. Ensor. G. Bernhardt. J. Vsn Dm- sen, C. M. Sc hlndel, R. Powell and waa dell of Atlantic Commissioners Make ; ' Decorating Award Contract for Interior decorating and mural paintings In the new Douglas county building Was awarded to Fucbs, Son Blind of Omaha by the Board ot County Commissioners yesterday after noon with the provision thst the local firm employ Philllpeon A Co. of New York City to do the mural paintings Is ths dome ot the building and K. Theo dore Behr of Chicago to saint eight medallions In the eight court rooms. Th decision was reached sfter the board bed spent nearly two' oays in consideration of bids for the work. Fuchs. Son Blind win receive tiOW tor the entire' work of Interior decorating snd furnishing mass I paintings for the building. They wlll'mploy Phil Upson S- Co. for the dome work at tVWt and Ben tor the eight medaltona at tin or UK Tbe contract will be formally ratified st a meeting of the board early this week PHELPS TO MANAGE TWO THEATERS FOR SHUBERTS Frank Phelps received word from the Shuberts In New York yesterday that his Jurtsdletlo had see extended to cover ths Tootle theater In 8. Joseph. The Shuberts havs just acquired control of ths St. Joseph theater, snd for ths rest of tats means at least Mr. Phelps will manage R la sonaoctisa with tns Boyd of Omaha. TbeBROWNBottl is 8othef tp t j It is one thing to pure Leer, another to it Jure. The Brown Bottle IcccJjs Schlitz Jmre. Physicians and surgeons JrescriDe Schlitz, instead of malt tonics, as a builder of health. i -v r 1 VVfl ' ov. ' that Made p. ca, (MfiHijji) lite WATCH REPAIRING sUM JEWaXsrV-ay Isairtl All Work Qua rants. Price Rsassnafcla. ED HOLM ItfMsraes) GAYETY THEATER PUTS IN MOVING PICTURE DEVICE Tha Gavety theater haa Installed the new Rothaphel system of moving pictures for tbeir shows this summer. Tbe Rotha phel system was Invented by 8. I- Rotha phel of Minneapolis and It mskts possible ths viewing of motion pictures on s screen while Ihe opera bouse Is brilliantly Illuminated. Mr. Rothaphel has been in Omaha for a few days Installing tha sys tem. The Oayety has secured the exclu sive rishts ot this system for a number of years. The houses In ths east ha.'e adopted this system entirely. Tha Sulli van at Constdlna and the Keith a Proctor circuits havs also adopted the system. Glass before Breakfait tones up the ttomAch, clears the head and does jroo good. IHIunyadli. Vator P ATUBavL LAVATIVsT 1 Qmlefcly cllsrvcs CONSTIPATION. Pslfc, make kee Deer Milwaukee IChica Tickets, 1502 Farnam Cheaper Cables to Europe The New Cable Letters. Twenty words across the Atlantic for $1.50. Thirty words for the same price at week-end. Save mail's delay and anxiety. Full Information and Rates by Telephone THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FASMEE ; is ths Leading Agricultural Journal of ths west. Its columns are tilled with the beat thought of the day la matters pertaining to the tarn, tbe ranch and the ore hard, gad It U.h factor fat tie development ot tie it western soumri, u It's only natural that Schlitz should he the home Leer. See that crown or cork L it branded "ScMite." riinneei Douglas ISJf i nones j iIMlplll)d,Bt A Schlit Bottled Beer Depot 23 S. 9th St., Omaha, Nebr. 20 famous. IJ MX .vYWfl v"?-v : mi." go ed