Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1892, Page 8

i ELRHORN CASE Transmissonri Passenger As-osiation Tries Mr, Buchanan for Gutting Rates. SOME FINE POINTS IN FIGURING Extremely Francis Mr. Stebbins Closely Drawn Comparison—Wr Asks That Be lished Introdac Although there was turmoil in *ho lobbies of tho Millard and gronps of men discussed the political situation ecarnestly, in room 129 a differeat p was being enacted, the dramatis e being J. R. Buchanan, generul passeng ent of tho Eikhorn rail in the rolo of leading manj John is, genoral passeager agent of the n, first walking gentiemani As. sistant General Passenger apest A, B, Smith of the Burlington us one of the mot with G. McFadden, secretary of the Tran missourl Passenger association, and C. Stebbins, chiet clerk of the association, n the rolo of Justic with fair round bellies with gond capon lined, with eyes severs and beards of formal cut,” who listened to Mr. Buchanan’s specch as to how the rate from Fort Robinson to Chicago was made. At 10 o'clock the gentiomen ot tozether and uatil 12 o'clock Mr. Buchanan told tho story of how ho was authorized to make tho rate of £21.36 from Urawford to Caicago for the United States troops. He showed that 10 rockoning the rate hoe had tigurcd §1.27 for 1he subsigizea Sioux City & Pacific, which of course was “thrown in.”” This with & one-fare ralo to tho riverand a 1 cent a mile rate to Chicago gave him the rate upon which he obtained the business. Mr. Stebbins, who i3 considered very technical upon passenger rato matters— therc are those who say ho is finicky upon these questions -couid not sec how Mr, made the rato when ther s of road botween California Juue- id Miscourt Valley whict do not as o subsidlzed road, the Pacitic grant Dot covering the five miles iu questi Mr, Buchanan was ataloss to account for the but contended that tho wholo of the properly a subsidized road and exempt trom the association rules ¢ rates, Mr. Francis during bis talk stated that it was 1o wish of his that the Klkhorn sn be mulcted in dumages as provided for mssociation rules, but thought that a pr.ce dent should bo established now. o saul that Mr. Buchanan was not authorized to make the rate which he made and wanted the association to so decide, that it migut be a precedent for tho future The meoting was characterized most pleasant relutionship, Mr. now and_then geutly intimating to Mr. «is 1ot ho was not actuated by the pu motivesin pushing the matter, “and thought that be ought to dismiss tho charges pro ferred. After hearing the gentlomen aua reading over the testimony Mr. Mciadden took the matter under advisement. It is thought by those who are on the inside that if tho case 15 not dismissed that only a repri- mund will b2 given Mr. Buchanan aud then toid to Mr nmoP mr. | sas Ci Tond W therefor in fizur by tho Stebbins and | stenographer of the ussociation, A. Macdonald, left last night for Kan- DISCORD INCREASING, Western Roads Accusing One Another of Using Untaie Methods, Cuicaao, I, Nov. "uere is little hopo that general munagers of the western roads will accomplish anythisgat their meeting tomorrow. When they adjourned several weeks awo to meet November 10, it was bo- lieved that by that timo all the conditions would be favoaable for the adoption of a new agreement or tha revision of tho existing one, aud that the managers would be ready for concerted action in the direction of putting a stop to the demorail tion of rates in the territory of the West Freight associution, but the discord bas in- creased rather than dimnished, and there seems to be no prospect of an agreement being renched at this time. I'he Missour: Pacific ava the Atchison are fghting and several of theroads ure accusing one au- otherof cutting rates on west-bound _traflic, In some iustarces it is claimed that there is Iess thau 5 cents difference between rates o Cotorado points and thoso to the Missouri river. ' C tition has foreed the Union Pacific to reduce rates for the pro- teetion of its own 1nterests, henco bad feel- ing cxists all ‘round, A high ofticial of one of the roads said today that nothing would come of the man- agers’ meeting. The troutle is that we have no faith in cach others vromises,” he sald, “T'ho temporary agreement was signed by all the managers, and yet 1t was violated vefore it was 1wo weeks old. Such evi deuces of bad faith lead ono to boliove that tho time 1 not ripe for a stronger agreement than the o1 wo now bave, and that the at- tempt to secure a stronger agreement will bo abandoned until next soring.’” Representatives of the transmissour: lines wiil bave a coufercnce in this city next Mon- day to discuss the preseut rule of the Union Pacific requiring tuat all Coloy nd Pacifie coast passenger business going cver the Uniun P*acific on through tickots shall be delivercd to that roud at tne Missouri river and that it shail also have the eastbound haul to the Alissouri river. Tho other roads naturally ovject to this rule and threaten to refuso all exchange of busincss with the Union Pacific unless it is moaified in their favor, General Puassenger Avent Lomax will be present at the conference and tho Denver & Rio Graude, tho Atchison, the Rock Island aud Burlington wiil be repce- sented, When tho recent advance in soft coal rates from Chicago to St. Paul was agr there was an understanding that iho hard coal screenings stould be adva at the samo timo to the sams amount, This was not done, however, and Chuirman Midgley now notifies the interested roads to advanco their rates on hard coal scroenings batweon tho points named to §2 per net ton, taking effect November 25, Will Use o Now Dater, W. A. Thrall, goueral passenger agent of the Northwestorn railway, the inventor of the Thrall simplex tickot, has never been entirely satistied that his ticket could not be manipulated, but 1o lessen the chances to the winimum he 1s serfously considering an- other safeguard which if decided upon will unaoubtedly bave tho effect intended. Aftor investigation and caveful examina- tion the Northwestern peopie havo about de- clded toadopt atits stations a stampor dating machine which will perforato the date of salo through the ticket so that it can be plainly read on the back of the ticket. Heretoforo the road has been using the ordinary stamp ©On the back, which, as it has been demon strated, can easily bo erased. Tho dater dusigned to take the place of the stamp 1s as simplo and as readily operated as the ordinary stamper, and will pecforato the day of the year and the last figure of the year upon all tickets, local, excursion and coupon, as for example: i indicating that the ticket was sold oo Moaday, Novens. ber 7, 1502, It is a fact tliat the sale of unlimited or of ansufticiently limited tickets has bean one of the clief causes in the demoralization of rates through outside agencics aud has added to the opportunity for distonest ftic 1n tickets. To remedy this and 1o secure to railroads the revenue which is their legiti. wmate due Lhis departure is contemplated, s——— Coustipation cured by De Witt's Early Risers, —— Frescolng and interior decorating; de- slgns and estimutes furnishod. Henry Lehwaun, 1505 Douglas street, ut in E Tho question of monuments of getting toa e London Daily News: the decoration of the those who fell in 1849 is perilous stago, M. Kossuth has been questioned ~ on the subject and his answer adds fuel to the fire. He said: “Iregard the conaition imposed by the government as nothing less than an affront. Indeed. the monument to Ger eral Hontzl iin my eyes an insult to the Hungarian people. I only wonder that it still stands and has not long ngo been knocked to pieces I shoald be in- dignant if Honveds condeacended to dec- orate its A wreath of laurels for the man who caused Buda Pesth to shelled without cause! Hentzi's mi tary sory ¢, which were merely a mat: tor'of duty from an Austrian point of view, cannot o confounded with what the Honveds did “Itshould nlways be rememberea that the bombardment of Buda Pesth was for the greater part Hentzi's work. He treated the Hungarians justas Radetzky treated the Ttalians, When Radetzky died in Milan the Italians refused to do honor to his grave, notwithstanding all the Austrian government could do to make them. On the 2d of Novembe the Austrians can do what they like but it is the duty of every Hung hold himself aloof.” Kossuth described his encounter with Hentzi, who fell upon his knees and implored hiim to save his family The grand spactacular, Ben Hus, for the henefit of the Associated Charitic of Omaha at Boyd's theater Nov. 21, 2 and received the most flattering comments hy the press throughout the entire enst, < Got i the Wrong Wagon, Detroit Tribune: It was the young sator’s fivst senson on the stump and he vas filled with anxiety ns to the im- pression he was creating. Therefore, when ho was well started on his way to fill the next engagement, at town twenty-two miles off the railroad, he asleed of thedriver, who had been hired by the local committee: “What did the people think of my re- murks last night? SWhat did ye noncommit ponse. Why, my speech at the hall, you know, on the tariff and _all that. Q1d they take it—what did they say “Look here, be you that perlitikul feller from the city?” The young orator admitted that ho wis. An’ you're the duck thet got all them fell. t’ cheering like mad fer MeKin- ley an’ pertokshut 5. They did astic, didn’t they?” [nthoosiag They made ‘ur themselves —the hull An’youw're the chap t the rather cem quito enthusi- osh darn foo 3 ‘nm, “Why —-cr—yes. Imade the prinei then, you pile rightout er this an’ Il turn “round an’ go hum. Squire Higgins told me he wanted me t’ take a deummer over t’ Buglesville an’ I lowed I'd do it f s but I'm a pred- in-the-hono Dimmyerat an' Uil bo gol blamed ef I'll haul no speakers ‘round o the country go agin’ our Whoa, there, Splitfoot! I'm or ye, mister, but ye'il hel ter vest th” way“nless ye keteh o 1t morener fourteen niles. ow, fer I'm _goin’ back. Jim- miny crickits, what ud Jedge Biowem say The kuowed I hauled yo this fur Gitout!” A New E and Thanksgiving Uinner Is worth traveling a long distance to obtain. Al New England points can be reached in the shortest time and most sle manner by the Lake Shore’s 1 Boston Special™ leaving daily at 10:30 a. m., reaching <t afternoon at and inter- correspondingly con- Close connection is also diverging lines. 1. P, 727 Main St., Kan- Humphre #a8 Uiy, Agt, Ct ecper to Diplomat, e most pretentions nerson in garin is M. Stambuloff. Origi barkoeper in Tirnovo, he contriy persuade Russi in conspir Bul- lly a d to L that he could be useful aguinst Turkey: and then Austrin t he could be useful in con- spiring aguinst Russia. By craft and subtlety of an inartistic kind he then succeeded in - esteolishing a pinchbeck dictatorshipon his own account, and the San Francisco Argonaut, 11 ‘urope that he ynonymous. Stambu- wdually become more and moro by his arrogance and domi- ved even toward iee himse!ll. Positive informa- tion comes from Sofin of serious difle ences between Prince Ferainand and his premis An immediate rupture was averted only by the personal intervon- tion of the Eritish consul general. $100.00 reward lbe given by the Omaha Bricklayers union for the recoy- ery of the hody of John Scow, who was drowned in Missouri river neav Calhoun on the evening of Oc /. Hough ton, Pros. and Bul 1off has intoler Fore, ing proclamation of tho sc appear. Tu is issued by Governor Lyman Knapn of Alaskn, formerly” of Vermont. In ap- pointiy s 24 as Thanksgiving day, he Bavo been in the re- ceipt of ro during the vear, N ence or wast- ing disease cust its blight upon us, {0 devastating storms or convulsions of nature have desolated our homes or de spoiled us of the fruits of our labors, The carth und the sea ve yvielded up their treasures in abundunco. * Murked prc 5 has crowned the ef- forts of philunthiropists and educators, Let us guther about our firesides and fill the day with rejoicing, not forget- ting our duty and privilego to help the needy, restore the erring and, as far as iu us lies, to satisfy the oravings of the huwan heart for human sympathy,” e ONE FARE EXCURSLON To the City of Mexico and Return, I'or tho meeting of the Amorican Public ilealth Association and Interna tional Medical Congress, to be held in the City of Mexico November 20 to De- cember 2, 1892, the Santa Fe routo will soll tickets at one lowest first-class fare for the round trip, This is un excellent opportunity to visit Mexico, one of the most delightful trips imaginable, at very little cost, A special party will leave Omaha aturday, November 19, and join a large from Boston and other eastern nt Kansas City, The fare for tho round trip from Omuha is only %64.90, ‘or further information and reserva- tion of PPullman accommodations call on or uddress, 1% L. PALM Passenger Agent Santa Fe Route, Farsuw St., Omaha, Neb, . o B Caleulation K Some peoy i the “daily bread™ pro light in ve :hes which have no other effect than to settle a point which was never disputed. Sir Archibald Geikie of the British association, after much careful thought and patient investiga- tion, together with u deal of figuring, hus come to the conclusion that the world is between 78,000,000 aud 650,000,- 000 years old. Rather a wiae margin, it would seem Ignorance of the werits of DeWitV's Littio Farly RRisers is & misfortune. Those little pilisregulate tha liver,cure headache, dyspep- 818, bad breatn, constipation and biliousuess, 1516 rassed by an to | THE BOSTON STORE Again to the Front With Its Great Milli- nery Sale ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We Iave Assured the Ladies that these Pop. ial sales in Millinery Should be Made a Permanent Festure At the Bost Spe n Store. With every wock these sales have be- come more popular, and no wonder, as the prices wo put on millinery during these sules have convinced the public that millinery can be sold at ordinary dry goods profits and that the t dif ference in our sales day prices and those | prevailing elsewhere throughout city are well appreciated. lach succeeding week must have frosh surprises. And now we are dete mined to make Thursday, friday and Saturday of this week the banner days of tho season. When you read our quotations you will think they ought the its § trimmed felt hats, mostly blacic, at $1.25, These hats are not_old style, they are all new popular shupes und trimmed with just as much care as our $5,00 hiats, $3.50 velvet toques at are very nent and deservedly popular. IPor this week we trimmed them a little more elaborately than heretofore, and have made them out of splendid velvet. The pr wo ask for the toque, com- pletely trimmed, 18 less than is usuaily charged for the making of one of these toques nlone. 1or 0 you can buy of us a trimmed folt or velvet hat worth at least #4.75. This is perhaps the leading hat in oar line as it combines good quality with a fine appearance. You will save at least $2.25 by buying one of these hats and this ought to bo argument enough. $5.00 will huy almost any of our mos olegant pattern hats, and every judge of these things will concedo that tnese beauties cannot ho predaced for such a , but they are here and they must they cost. 7.00 will buy during the next sdays any hat, imported or otherwise, in our entire stock of trimmed hats, including opera hat all. When you consider that we hav paid from “$10.00 to $18.00 for the material alone in some of them you will certainly take advantage of this great opportunity, Untrimmed felts, worth 75¢, go a s Untrimmed felts, worth $1.25, go at Hle. Untrimmed felts, worth $1.50, go at IPrench felts, worth $2.00, go at French felts, worth$2.50, go at 21 Cloth sai worth Velvet at Hle. 1l plush sailors, worth $2.00, go at Tourist Fancy Zoat be. Fan 50e, go at Fancy aps, worth 50c go at thers und wings, worth feathevs, new designs, worth y feathers, high grade, worth £1.00, o at 2c Fancy feathe! go at e, Some of theso feathers are slightly damaged but not enough to be notice- able when placed in positionon o hat. BOSTON STORE, N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas st — - Even Cou s Were Desertedd. The several divisions of the district cour found but little to do yesteraay, the litigants, juror vers, baililfs and officers veing out gazing ipon the battic of ballots, With this condition of affairs existing the wearers of the ermine sat arouna their respective roows for an hour or two this norning ana then went away, adjoursing court untii to- morrow. very best, worth $1. L L Real estate, Burgains only. My word is g0od W. G. Albright N. Y. Life bldg, The Use of the Loving Cup, llvery prosperous woman’s club has its lovinz cup, but how many of the guests who see it gracing tho banquet know 1ts origin or the graceful ceremo- nial which should be observed in drink- ing from it. 'I'he cup should have two handies and a cover, says the New York Sun, and is ided to the principal guests as the toast begin. The guest tukes it by both hrndles, and standing, turns to the person nearest, who also stand and both bow. Then, while the second guest removes the lid, tho first one drinks, and with another bow passes the cup to his neighbor, who re- places the lid und presents it in turn to the next guest. and so the coremony i repeated, Inthe old days of chi and of treachoery, as o man while drink- ing from the two'handled cup wus pra tically defesneless, his compunion required to remove the cover with Lis ord hand that he might not take ad- vantage of the other, It isa very protty ceremony when gracefully performed, e Ehusls The ckest Way to ire a Cold, Do you wish to know tho quickest way to cureacold! We will tell you. Tocuren cold quickly it must be treated beforo the colid has become settled in the system. tirst symptows of & cold is a dry, lov ana sneezing, The cough is soon followed by watery expecloration and the sneczing by a.profuse watery disconrge from the nose, In severe cases there is & thin white coaling ou the tongue, What to dof It is only nec- cssary Lo take Chamberlain’s Cough 1| double doses overy bLour. That will greatly lessen the severity of the cold and in many cases wil effectualiy counteract it,and cure what would have been a sovere cola within one or two days’ time. Try it and be convinced. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by A Tramp's Exciting Ride. A tramp giving his name as John ir appeared at the police stavion last night, says the Atchison Globe, bruised from hend to foot, aud asked permission to sleep in the cell until morning. Fair snid he had come to Atchison from Omaha on a through stock train, and had had the most terrible experience of his life. Shortly before the train pulled out of Omaha, the trampsaid, he crawied into a car which was loaded with steor: Tho steers soon hegan to step on him, and seeing this would never do, the tramp climved on tbe back of one uni- mad, This enraged the steer and it plunged forward, exciting the other steers, when there was a panie. maddened steers dashed about, hooking R PRIC A Powder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, mp on all sides, He pubihis arms about the neck of the steer wiiteh he was riding and held his grip amtil the train pmrpml at Atchison. ‘Thearamp’s head had struck the top of theear a number of times and it was badly bmmised. —_——— THE CON®EDERATE ARMY. timates of T Nam n Very Wide Range. “Isee that the old controversy re- garding tho numerical swrength of the confederato aemy has broken out afresh in the magazim said Colonel O " Dozier, n guest of the Lindell, to a Globe- Democ sporter. *“I'he maga- zines have buen fighting the war over very vigorously for some years past, but 1 do not believe that they have suc- ceeded in adding much to ‘our stock of knowledge of that unhappy affaiv. In the vresent instanco a party named Casselmun contends that the number of confederates envolled reached nearly 1,600,000, while another party numed Deacy is quite sure thay they did not much exceed 800,000, Now as is well known, the confederate ree: ords are so incomplete that it is impos- sible to form n close estimato of tho number of men who at one time or an- other were sworn in as defenders of the Stars and Bars. Alexander H. Steph- ens, vica presidont of the defunct con- federacy, in his plea for secession. which he called a nistory of the United Staic puts the number at 600,000, [ remember exas editor who placed it at ‘bho- tween 600,000 and 700,000, and was at once vigorously assailud on all sides by the ex-brigadier,who, like Mark Twain’s old captain, advised Lim to read history. I have done a little figuring on my own account and, as I am a ‘blawsted Brit- isher, and had no interest in the con- troversy onc way or another, my conclu- sions at ler vo the morit of being freo from ail seet projudice. From tho best information I can’come at T am inclined to believe that the number of Corfederates actu led reached the comfor 10,000, But granting t it did not exceod 1,000,000, 1 regard the subjugation of the south in four \rs by the foreo brought against it the most vemarks bie military feat in the history of the world. The south was practically sub- jugated inless than thres years. The remaining time wus spent in prying Lee out of Richmond. “The buck- bone of the Confcderacy was broken when Vicksburg fell and Leogcamo to grief at Gettysburg. Now 1 Moot belteve that all the power of the eleven Confederate states, nided and abetted by the border states, could have overrun Pennsylvania and Ohio in three vears if the rest of the Union had kept hands ofY. Add Indiana and Ilhnois and th never born south of the Ohio river men enough to have conquered and heid those four states, It makes a vast dif ference whetl n army is fighting on the offensive o1 the defensive—whether itisinvading an enemy’s country or fightivg behind its own breastworks, ‘I'he north has not had justice done it by the histo There ias been catively too much counting of no: 1d not enough consideration of conditions. — You dow't want.a torpid liver; want a bad complexion ; bad breath: you don’t I'nen use De W famous little p s e THE DOOM OF GLACIERS. ioal Strength S| you don’t you don’t want a wan® a headache. 's Liwle Karly Risers, the They Come to ¢ by Moving Faster Than Glaciers plunge into the sea in many cold vountries and pevish by drowning, their dismembered remains floating wway as bergs. But theirend is d tion when the average mean tempor rises considerably above the fre point. At some certain level they melt fastor than they can flow, and so termi nate, The level, indeed, is a fluctuating one. Teeland 1clers, necoiding to M. Forel, have undergone during the present con five alternato periods of diminution and growth. The meteorological changes occasion- and emphasized by thesc oscillations slight. Their character, how- wmistakable and such as might been anticipated. ‘That is to say. glacial dec ympanies a dry and warn pase, ono that is wurm aWitheut one additional degree of cold it is concery ble that a persistently augumented deposit of snow upon the Genstenhorner and the Schneestock, al- though otherwise scarcely preceptible, might enable the Rhone glacior to over: whelm the Brieg. But this would small step toward former state of things, when an ice stream close upon 250 miles in length starting from tho sume source, crossed the frozen or non-existent luke of Genava, and debouched by Culoz upon Lyons. Without severe cold as well as heavy precipitation jce could not pos bly have gained such an ascendancy And this was no local phenomenon; it was simultaneously prevalent ove widoly separated tracts of the carth’s surface, be an exceedingly the restoration of a —~ Piles of peonlo have piles, but Witen Hazel salve will cure thom. ~~ No « asion for I 3 Detroit Tribun The very littlo girl with flossy white hair intercsted iho lady in silk and sealskin, T'he child’s cheeks glowed with health and her eyes anced with the joy of living. Whose baby “ave you?” sweetly in- 2 the lad) "ho girl cither dia not know or was unwilling to | orsolf on record, She thrust hee hands behind her and ro- mained silent, “Aro you u good baby question, propounded in tones, The flossy head was shaken violently, “Not a good baby?” exclaimed the with an wiectution of decp horror, Tmp-m.” veply wasunequivoeally negutivo, ou say your prayers, don’t you?” “Well, I guess’™ The tittle girbapparently spoke with the courage of her convictions, *not,” The lady looked very sad, And aren’t you afraid to go to bed at hty” Afraid”— A disdainful expression investea bloowming, infantile countenance. —*nothing. 1 always look under the bed to seo if thare’s a wan there,” The lad silk und sea'skin hastencd on her way. —_———— Perfect action and parfact from the use of )3 Witt's A perfect littlo pill, DeWitt's qui was tho next conciliatory the health resul Liwtlo Barly Ris 10), THE FACT That AYER'S Sarsaparilla cv ornens of Serofulous Eruptions, Boils, 1 Kidney Disease: matism, and Catar vincing that the -same course of treatment wiLn cvre yov, All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, trathfully applies to-day, Itis, inevery sense, The Superior Medicine, Its cura tive properties, strength, eftect, and flavor ave always the same ; and for whatever blood AYER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yicld to this treatment. When you ask for AYER'S Sarsaparilla don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtuves of the cheapest in- gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap- pearance, flavor, or effect, are blood- puritiers in name only, and are of- fered to you beeause there is more profit in selling them. Take AYER'S Sarsaparilia Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Hold by all Druggiate; Price S Diseases, zema, Liver and Dyspepsia, Rheu. i should be con- well, Mass, Curesothers will cure yau ARE YOU SUFFERING RO Female Weakness, Catarrh ot Rheumatism, Chronic, Nervous ot Private Diseases. IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free For the Treatment of Chronic, Private and Nervous Diseases, MALE AND FEMALE, ALL BLOOD AND KIN DIS- EASE ORGANIC WEAK- NESS AND DISEASES OF NO MATTER HOW LONG STAND- ING OR HOW OFTEN PRO- NOUNCED INCURABLE. NERVOUS DEBILITY PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE Permanently Cured without the us= ot kuife, lig iture or All maladies of a private or delicate nature, of either sex, positively cured. Dr. Searles & Searies, 'S Sguch, L garreon Next to Post Office. Cod-liver oil suggests co :- sumption; whichis almost u1- fortunate. Its best use is b :- fore you fear consumption — when you begin to get tha. Consumption is only one of the dangers of thinness. Scott’'s Emulsion of cod- liver-oil makes the thin plump, and the plump are almost safe. Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING—f{ree. Scorr & Bowxs, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue, New Vork. . Vour drurgist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil—all druggists everywhere do. §1. a5 SANNRIN G En JEIB o AWonderiad SVeT 50 Photographed f diminution etc., and al s, FPut ap c ) the vest poc! or G for §5, tocureor refund gl trien to soll you some W E88 TMI'T ‘TION tn placo of SANATIVO, enclose kllm and we will send by mall, ain sealed envelope troe dreus, EADHID CHEMICAL €O, , Branch Office for U.§.A. 88 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILLy SANATIVO is sold in OMAHA, NEB, by & Co., Druggists, Cor, 15:h & Dougla Fuller & Co., Dr sts, Cor. agth & Douglas $ts., and druggists kev raliy. MOUNT VERNON PURE VIRGINIA RYE I beg to cail the attention of the pub- lie to the above popular brand of pure rye whisky and respectfully ask o com- parizon with uny other brand of pun rye offered in ihis market. It is far superior to any other whisky anc I guarantee its absolute excellenco in Havor as well as its purity and its whole- some effects, The public is invited to call and wry it Henry Hiller, 616 N. 16¢h St., family wine and liquor house. Esmond hotel block, EA 3Y 1L YA P 1f n drug, Kul TESS CURED. rRICITY B BLISS, Lowa 1AL ulate iz deatvidunt gy i el i ce 'l | grome. & CHE © oo AT D T ARE YOU DEAD onto the fact that the shoe department of the Nebraska Clothing Company seils more shoes for men and boys than half a dozen regular shoe stores do reasons for it? They're simple enough, sell a class of shoes that are made of solid, substantial stock, They arve us direct, We sell shoes that Do you know the We good, made for In first class factories.Every detail Is perfect—the sewing ishing. We sellshoes that wear the lasting-—the fin- wear well, look well when we sell them, and keep onlooking well for months. We either sell better shoes for the same money or the same than anybody else does, shoes for less money E ARE ALIVE To the fact that anybody can claim to sell AR A as good laimin shoes tee. you may return either get your money back, free. —— $2.50 in all siz e Buys at the Nebr: doliars. It's a g made with the sand ka “nuin all styles--shap e London-- Paris- phia toe. $2.75 for wet weather calf--with a pie¢a of -made with the shoe in shoe stores. A shoe for dr the fine. for and doing are twodifferent o {fairs - With every shoe we > of our workingman's lid leathar insole and ¢ a shoe nuine Buys of us a cork sole shoe that’s a corker mad= of genuine and bound with ealf, plac tos, preventing dampness genuine or style--fo i fine American genuine GooTyear welt procass the money as \;'t‘ do— sellg oes this guaran- If you buy shoesof us and they don’t wear as they should stock prove defective if the stitche rip—the the hanger pulls out them to us and you’ll or new shoes —————— oy It is made of unters--gomes widths, that shoe msn sell for four ock American calf shos} Goodysar welt procass; comes in in eongres lace; comes in -Globs--Puritan and Philadel- full s 1t's tha sho American or Kangaroo cork 3-8 of an inch thick d nextto the insole from ball to or water ming naxt the foot welt procass. A four dollar comfort--for wear;made with tha for hand 1f; made (often sold sewed)--in any size--width--shape--style- -toe or last-- ashoe that we guarantee to beat any five dollar shoe on the market. The Nebraskn Special, The g Made « O fine full fur st ing--fancy satin lining- 2atthree dollar hat for a dollar fi silk band and hind. sweat band--in five k, with pure atherette correct and popular shapes—in all sizes, - qe Ghe Corner Douglas and 14th Streets. 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The e egisterod nturrl, o ent aperialist in deine. aa Aip) jost manhood, Srrhoea, gioet, varicocelo,clc. No merd Visitme may Lo t ilome by eorreponden guraly packed. o 0 indicate contonts o gree.” Correspondena strictly private. I Sundazs i0 0. w10 12 w. Seud DR. el a Lamp L0r reir. C GEE WO Theonly 1 1Rt youry vilr sty GEA1WATIT Chlaes phys o’ ey bractioal tion YOuso, buttry th wondarful re nutios, nid e permanentoars il ot Herbs. Root it edicin 1his witnoss, testimonials | APy praction dccoctions. b no troatment un 1w wit s romod 03 thoasil Nodnjurio s Polia Ratha Wing Casos snyes? 3 up by other doctars ¥ traatay and eund medic A DUt KoL no rallaf, M An Cuiiag ALean 0ty aBthmi aud Lroneliitls of e n yours stan ling Mas for aals 81008 ot Asthim Blood Poi Itheumatis Kidoey und or Complalat. ouly by Cliiness Medicing Co, Capital, $10).0)) DEFORMITY BRACES ErasticStaztings, Trusses, Crutehzs, Batteries, Water3yit/n, Syring23, Aton'za», Medical Supplizs, ALOE & PENFILD 114 § 15th St, Next 1o Post offlce. ndir. ok (Myaieries of Life) sent Lres. o grents phtlis. at sl power, Partl magts sent by mail o nal Intorview proferred. Oftice Rours ¥ THELADIES PERERCTY SYRINGE. 1l Syringe i the World. invants ) Cvaginnl fneetione tored withoul Innks g oruge Vossel o wi o fob rectal ing SO RUBREI BULB AND HARD RUBBER $i115 0L Price $3.00. The Aloc & Peniold Co., 15th Street, NEXTtoPOSTOFFICH Physioans' preserintions carefullly prepared at low rices, NEBRASKA. National Bank, U, 8 DEEOSITORY - . OMAHA, NEB Capital 3 Lo 400,000 Surplus $635,000 Cficers anaDiroctors o ling, viee prasldeny, ¢ % 1 Collins J. N. WL Patrica, ilenry W. Yatay, prosidong Muurice W Lew No pa ens, Lebanon. O McGREW, Ay DAETEY ALaST. 1n tho treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES, and all Weaky MEN iess and D sordero with lossof couray fitton wod vitulity, Eighteen yeurs of Lhe o8t nnrkabile success id 1ho troatment of this cluss of disensen, whiol 1s DV by the universul test! iy of Lhow 5 who Lsve been cured, Write for olFous Iavs wnd guestion Tein wnd Luraw Int. By, Owahs, Nob,