Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1893, Page 5

THF ()MA"A DAILY BEE: THUR: ——————— - /AS A GOOD ENOUGH LAWYER Had Boveral Attorn Gustin Acts for Himself. ATE COMMERCE COMMISSIONERS Railroads 0! NTERS ot In Omalin Yesterday and Investigated Alloged Improper Diserl No Caxes Wers Decided, Rate Jurtions The Interatate Commerce commi met esterday da, 1sions Ived f [ea ronds had r against Ko Bussion roaching ot "t without on any The first R 10 Union Pac ring that tho Ity of discrim. and other points in rates from Chicago points and the intorests ins wero in charge of ninaries and ( throf 1t ska on ther inte road ¢ arra) ulge Morrison | ations of the B Veazey and McDill oceupied side. Attorney Marqu of 1 In pearcd as the repre of the Bur ton wnd Judge appenred for th Union Pacific man Morris an er an stt on, lookiag rinant. I have ‘It T am tter myself. will have that er, ‘yol orrison wi eney? inquired Chan id Mr. tied L will present the ma privilege,” said the L iy procec idently in the dark sout to be turned and the innocent 110 had gathered Nothing in the ling has ever npare for a mo 0 as to that which Joose upon the 8¢ was con spectators and attornoys 10 hear the case | ed hiistory of the fede been heard that went with the cataclysm of vitriolic or: thut Mr. Gustin pourcd into the of the commissioners against the g grasping railroad companics Gustin His Own The matter that had Gustin's ulong two di sented the hi Lawyer, nd its inception in tive \in was arrang nct lines of battle, One pre- orical attitude of the railroad ird the peop lo the other yresented the mmercial s © Cas a8 viewed by Mr. Gustin up the seams of history and laid bare many of the Jeading cvents in the progress of the co try all the way from the landing of Colv bus down to the present time. Me around among the snbeams and the clouds w describing the fertility of the countr: and when it came to the horrors that he su lying across the path of the country’s pro Eress in case the prosent railroad rates con tinue to prevail he became yery earnest Now and then, however, he lodged a pretty well directed blow. When ho finally called as the fir he Mr. J ot down to bus witness in the case H. Lothrop, munager of the Black Hills branch of the Union Pacific road, for the purpose of showing the actual cost per mile of constructing the Kearney & Black Hills road Judge Kelley objected to the introduction of this testimony on the ground that the Kearney & Black Hills line was not the line fwplicated in the allegations made in_tho complaint. He held, fuither, that the Kear- ney & Black Hills road was not completed at the time the charges against the Union Pacific were made, Mr. Giustin hel by Mr. Lathrop what the & Black Hills road was, and he wanted to show, further, that the Union Pacific com- Jany hiad fssued 8000 of Kearney & Black fills road bonds 10 its own stockhoiders and the public had to pay interest on the bonds by paying exorbitant rates on the amain line of the Union Pacific. He proposed to show that the Union Pacitic had buily the Black Hills road for at least £1,000,000 less than the com imed to have invested in it. The m , e held, was bur Wwith a thousand & sehemes similur to this and the di re attempting to miuke thoroad pay.dividonds. upon millions of dollars not really represented or invested in the road. Alring B that he wanted to show ostof the Kearney ok Hilly History, Chairman Morrison held that the testi mony going to show the cost of the Black Hills branch would have but a slight bearing upon the charges at issue. Mr. Gus- tin was permitted to ask Mr. Loth rop a number of questions about the Black Hills line, but succesded in bringing out nothing of muc uence, excepting that 8 majority of Hills road stock was Teld by the Union Pacitic stockholders, The commissioners gave Mr. Gustin con- siderable latituae, and he branched off upon cotton rates from the south to Kearney. Attorney Marquette objected to the bring. ing in of matters that were not specified in e complaint i Gustin held that inasmuch as he had employed the phrs and other interstate points,” he had a right to attack the rat n vouue Lo Kearney from any point within the territory of the United States Chairman Morrison stated that it was the duty of the commission to take into consid eration all complaints with regard to anjust or allegal rates, but it h been the custom with the commssion to tak up one or two enses al a time rather than to attack all the *uads in the country at one sitting. He 1l rfore requested Mr. Gustin to confine his evidence to the charges contaned in his complaint until he bhad finished it Yalked About Cotton Kates. Gustin insisted that the cotton T howover. quested the privilege of tellijg what he kuew about the ‘rates. He stated, after being sworn, if the railroads would make the san por mile pee ton from Fort Worth, Tex., Kearney that now exists botween Memphis, nn., the rate for Kearney would be 20 its per hundred, whereas it is av present uts Mr he be heard on and also re being sworn Do you think that the road over which you receive cotton at Kearney from Fort Waorth, Tex., should adopt the same rate per ton per mile o the roads betwoen Memphis, “Tenn., and Boston?" inquired Mr. M, Ve, sir, T do,” suid Mr. Gustin ison nergeti Gustin then for freight cha had been shipped 1llinois to Kearne i charges wero excessive bills of Iading wer mitted and ac as documentary ovidenco in the case Gustin rested his case at this point, commission took i recess for lunch At the afternoon Attorney quette, for the defen, introd annual reports of the on and Pacific roads for the past six years that the schedule of rates as’ sul Mr, Gustin was correct. That wa the dofendants cared submit was closed with the pr Gustin and the defenaan to submit written argus respective sides of the Fail ht vy in the The eptod M and the two fre machir points thut presented upon from held andillegal bills which Mar the Union o said by iced s have permission ents presenting theix dispute. to Get Witnosses. Mr. G Southern Ates on sugar fron »unds of e as attorne The second case begun by against the Union Pacitic and the Pacitic roads, in which western peints are made plaint, w lied. Mr. Kelley for the Union Pacific and also representing the Southern Pucitie, submitted an afidavit signed by the attorney for the Southern P cific stating that it was lmpossible for the defendant company to get some very import ant witnesses to Omaba at this time. Mr Spreckels of Californin is said to be an im portant witness and he is at present abroad and his testimony cannot be obtained until ho returns. Mr. Kelloy said that the Union Pa company had been depending upon Southern Pacific for o cortain line of wony that would be of vital interest in the fal of the case and it would impossibic for the Union Pacific to undertake the si handed with auything like o fair chance of gotting at the actual facts. H therefore moved that the hearing be cor tinued. He also saidshis road would admi that the rates from the Pacific const to Kearney wore higher than from the coast t Omaha, but this wus forced upon the Unior that | | | | and was in | | 1 1 i | | If the con | | Omaha s¢ | | | Paciflc by water competition coming by of New Orleaus and New York Al to Meet “Water Rates,” stin asked the commissioners 1t a railr Ay had a right to cut rates to long distance points below those which were charged for shortar hauls simply as o means of compating with water rate ‘It has been held at different times,” said Chairman Morrison, “‘that railroads have a right to make special rat o certain points where it is casary to do so in order to t the business as againat wat mpetition It has also been held that the road making such a special rate is not obliged to cut its entire schedule for the entire line to agree with this special rate; rate to ther points must be r just. A ad company may seo fit to carry goods rtain point at a very trifling profit simply to vet the business a8 “against water stition. It is clnimed, for instance, that roads obliged to ship sugar to at 05 cents per hundred pounds or 1 of the western business, because r is brought around to New York and Orleans fromn the il »ast and °d to Omaha from the east, cutting the rates down to this low point.’ “Why don't the same argument hold good with regard to rates to Kearney?!" asked Mr. Gustin Well, that will r in the case to elucidate. Decided to Postpone the Oa ‘The chairman then explained that it would a waste of time for the commissioners to with the hearing of the case, seoiug that the roads against which the charges had been made were not ready to respond m should go ah and hear of the case the roads might any order that the commission ) iss and then the case would e to go to the rts for a final hearing, Tn the courts the railroad mpanies might introduce a line of testi mony that 1d alter the status of the case materially nission might not be upheld in its 10 these reasons. Chatrman_Mox said, the commission had long since become convinced that it was better to havea full and fair hearing of a befor ttompting to pass upon it or to the railroads implicated would for Mr. tho against tics we Mr. n for the evidence one side ) by r case issue He held Clustin as which the postpone the he the parties intor S0 was therc future date to be mission I'Lis 1 that well rilronds ro cha until some by the com postpon determined brouzht the proceedings a close n the e of the and the commis cning train for to sioners departod St. Louis ion DEMISE OF NEBRASKANS, Death of Thomns Gibson In California—tis Interesting Hist FiesoNT, Neb., May 10 Ber Arthur Gibson received from Los Gatos, Cal,, last ey 7 the death of ther, ning, an his fa .\I\. died with p: Thomas Gibson av the age of 75, 'he deceased came to this county from Quiney, 1L, in 1854, where be had been pub lishing the Quincy Whig and Republican, the fivst republic vspaper published in that tate. He was elected a member of the state I his state soon after its organizatio ) he went to Pike's Peak and later to Denver > he pub- lished the first papor estat in Col orado, the -ky Moun News. He afterwards returnéd to Omahia and w y of the Board of Trade the 1550, Wwhen he moved to Callfornia a Knights Templar and leaves cight children MALA CITY 3ee. | —Alcx at his ralysis 1 wife and Neb., May 10.- D. Skeen, a home in this y'elock of dropsy and ly. Mr. on was born in Kentueky in 1 and came to this state in the fall of 1854, settling on his farm north of this place. He moved his family here in the spring of 1835, and has since been a permanent resic this county. He was one of the olde tlers in this county and v ocrat. He leaves children. The funer: ducted at 10 a. m. today by in of Phelps, Mo, church, of which the dc inent member. Tnr died mor ity yeste wnd nine were con- Mr. Cham- in the Christian ased was a prom Noles of News from McLen x, Neb,, May 10, ial to It has been raini > MclLi Ber.) we Tie for two ks, A town has been started at Nic crossing, on the north side of the Keya Paha rive It has the finest water privileges that can be found anywhere inthe north- west, A large flouring mill is cksburgh 1t will be ners Considerable damage has been done to set- tlers by prairie fires on the reservation, burning up sheds, stables, ete. An Indian woman and four children’ were burned to death on the Ponca reservation re comiag here from all parts of Willinms® erccted to at being a the boon Notes from Osceola, Oscrora, Neb,, May 10.—[Special to Tur Sheriff W. S, Miller started for Hast- ¢ having in charge John Erickson, urably insano, yurg citizens have madea luc * in securing Hon. Jonn H. Micke of this city 1o delive tion on Decor; tion day. John was there himself and if one cil it's John Mr. Dorsoy. ial to Tue of the board of dirce- »f the Farners and Merchants bauk of Valley yesterday the rosignation of George . B Dorsey a8 president was aceepted and >hn M. Williams eleeted to fill the vacaney sident Williams is a wealthy farmer of Valley, and has been a member of the board of dircctors of the bank since its organiza tion Were Not Quick Eaough, Keannny, Neb., May 10.—(Special Tele- eram to Tie Brk|—This morning the two prisoners in the county jail tri by prying the s in the the bolt in the I uld be shoved out of the socket. They succeeded in getting into the outside hall, but the sheriff disco! the plot when he took their dinner locked them 1l 1to oscape by corridor door so Surp: NeBrASKA Crry, Telegram to Tie BEE. today annour the marriage of and Miss Kathicen Gof at contracting parties el his city was sleto sury Lamb known throu May 10, Word was Spocial received A. 1 M th is well hout the st May 10.—[Special The Ot ( ity ciati ot toduy and c th tainment whi ill hold its tin; 1 this cliv next promises to be the Wil Entertain the taska C17y, Neb. sram to Tur Ber Medical as: pleted arrangeme f the state twenty-fifth annual Tuesday. Tiis 08t lmportaut sessi yet held A Miuisior's Wite Much Pleass Elder § Beaver of MeAllistervil niata county, Pa., says his wife is subject to cramp in the stomach. Last summer sho u d Chamberlain’'s Colie, Cholera and Diar- wa Remedy for it and was much pleased with the specdy relief it afforded. She has since used it whenever necessary and found that it never fails. Cost and Cure. PoTTSTOWN, PA. I was a sufferer from neuralgia for ten years; 10 tried all kinds of reme- Year dies without relief, and had given up all hope, I tried a bottle of ST. JACOBS OIL, and it effected such One wonderful relief that I recommend it to all, 1 CHas, Law, Jr. Bottle. For | Western Manufacturing com: | of the | of the | untying ; CONTESTING OSHER'S NOTES Receiver of the Uapital National Tells How [ the Bank Was Oonducted. CLAIMS OF A NEW YORK Paper of the Western Manufacturing Com. paAny Negotiated to the Extent of Several Thousnnd Dollars—A. O, U, W. Officers Elocted. Lixcory, Neb., gram to Tug Bee May 10.—[Special Tele- Recoiver Macfarland of the Capital National bauk proposes to test the validity of the thousands of dollars worth of worthless Western Manufacturing company notes sold to various parties by C W.Mosher. Somo time since the Chemical Na- tional bank of New York began suit against the Capital National on two of th for 5,000 each, sceking to raake the valid one against the bank because thoy President Mosher and sold by the ¢ the Chemical. Today the receiver answer setting up that o valid asscts of the broken had been endorsed by filed his the notes were not against the bank for the that the Western Man ufacturing company was composed of C. W Mosher only, and was usod by him to carry on “a" business f uw 1 profit; and that the notes were discounted by a8 pre bank for himself any, and that the tes were made out signed under his direction; that Moster discounted more than the amount of one-tenth of the capital stock of the bank, or more than &30,000 worth of these notes, in violation of the law, and that such facts were known to the plaintiff. He therefore asks that the be dismissed as against him as receiver of the bank. Sold Their Elovators. <endall & Smith, the grain men of this , who have elevators ot various points in {ansas and Missouri, have sold ators, fifty-five in ' numb Harris Bros. & Co. of this Kendall & Smith nor the purchaser give the price paid, The three at Lincoln, Malcolm and V were sold for £17,150, which would that the transaction involved ove umored that Kendall & Smith had been embarrassed by deals on the Chicago Board of Trade, but'to a reporter this after- noon Mr. Kendall stated that while he, too, had heard such rumors, there was no truth whatever in them. That they had simply desired to change their base of operations, and to devoto their capital to the iving and milling business, and having an oppor tunity to dispose of their holdings to advan- tage they had done so. It is stated that one s projects is the building of a 300 1 mill at this point. Annual Oflicers Etectod. \e grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen has not yet fineshed its work. The morning pssion devoted to considerable routine busiuess, and the Jis- cussion and adoption of rules for the sessions grand lodge. The special auditing committee reported the affairs of the society in excellent finan 1 condition, ection of ofilcers was the principal busi- e s ion, and several interesting con- tests were developed. J. G. Tate of Hast- ings was re-elected grand master workman by acclamation. For grand foroman R. W. Laflin of Wymore and James Jaskalek of South Omalia were named, Laflin winning. J. C. Hayes of Champion and J. W. Hunts berger were nominated for grana overseer, and the count of ballots resulted in Hayes cleetion. L. A. Payno of (irand Island was mously re-elocted grand recorder and honor w Jones of W “ontest A. Polley Cook and John was selected th of Albion, John 1. O. Rewick of H. Cullom of Schuyler wero 2y being clected by a good claim reason nim as the would in this averly, indicate 0,000 barr chman, c Wias betw H. Davis of ¥ b y of North Plat arleton and T, nominated, Haw plurali AL tiie aftc ou session the complement of officers 5 11 led by the election of the following: Grand trustee, Johnson, Superior; grand - supreme’ ropresentatives, Frank White, Plattsmouth; George I, Mil bourn, Minden, and H. W. Cole, McCool The Omaha team gave an excmplificatic of floor work, followed by a similar expos! tion by the ladies Degree of Honor team of of South Omaha. The grand lodge will com plete its work at the morning session. City in Brief. 1. D. Lauer, one of the men indicted the other day, uppearcd in court todsy and pleaded not guilty to the indictment. The nce of himself and D. G, Courtnay was taken for his appearance from day to day. Petitions signed by the saloon keepers and a number of business men asking that the time of closing the saloons be extenaed from 10:30 o'clock to midnight, have been handed in to the excise board. The matter will be considered at a meeting to be held Saturday afiernoon, Mayor Weir is unalterably op- posed to extending the time, while one com missioner favors 11 o'clock and the other 11:80 o'clock . H. O'Brien and Patri men living near Davey, who were ¢ by trank Walton with having me property that didn't betong to them, today and settled the matter $135 cach, Helen M. Campbell asks f William P, Cawpbell on cruelty and desertion. She was justa year. Fannie Hammond v divoree from h mond, who 15 pen for crir daughter; Alicc from k T. Shea me in 1t cost th divorc nw mary Deliciousness Within the Reach of All By the labor and ingenuity of re now before , freshest and most nat 1 His Delicicus Vani tract sur- passes in dclicate flavor any other flavoring extract, while his Extracts of Lemon and really as fresh and in their flavor as the fruits from which they are n Any house- kecper who has once used DR. PRICE’'S DELICIOUS FL#YORS in her cakes, or creams, will never return te he use of any other. le. puddings, NEBRASKA Natiopal Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHNA, NI, Lapi <102 $400,000 Surplus. 65,000 CMoers and iractors—enry W, Vates, pratl 1)1 K. C. Cushiog. vioa prasident; G 8 Maarios, V. ¢ Morse John A. Lolllas J. N. L Pateles; Lawis b Keed, cashler. THE IRON BANK. INSTITUTION | laim & | grounds of nonsuppdry and desertion, and Toresa L. Fox got ona from Timothy for de- sertion The jury in the cashdf the state against Cyrus J. Kelsey returned a verdict this morning of not guilty, He was charged with incest. Embarrassoft the Dorseys. Wamo00, Nob., May 10,—[Special Telogram to Tue Bee.]—The Ponca bank failure and the panicky condition of the money market has had its effocts here. Hon. G. W. E Dorsey of Fremont and £, H. Dorsey of this city, president of the' Saunders County tional bank, sought ta protect friends and the failure of the befriended persons to meet their obligations has caused them heavy losses and has resulted in their transferring most of their prope=ty in Saunders county to the Saunders County National bank for the protection of the bank and their creditors | The bank is amply secured the honora- | ble action of = the Dorseys fis mended by all business men. H. H. Dorsey has resigned as president of the bank and Frank Hondel was today elected to succeed him. The bank is in good condition and no | run was made nor any anxiety of dapositors manifested. The other banks have tendered any assistance the'bauk may need. There is tonight 5,000 in currency reposing in the bank's vaults, which is more than twice the reserve required by law and as much more had tomorrow if needed it News Notes. May 10.—[Special to Tng Bee.] —Frank H. Zanuck of Oakdale and Miss Louise Torpin were married last even- ing at the residence of the bride this ci The remains of E. D. Pettibone, | in Clinton, Ta., were brought yesterday afternoon and buried by the sonic fraternity William Fried, mayor me.nbers of the Board of the city engineer made an official inspection of the sewerage system yesterday afternoon which proved to be satisfactory, and the balance of conrractors will be paid. Th 3 nout now has one of tho best sewerage systems in the state. Fro Fremoxt, Neb, s parents in | who died to this city Ma city councilmen, Public Works and Two Kearxey, Neb.,, Ma, [Special Tele gram to Tue Bee|—The infant son of Jacob Sitz, who swallowed concentrated lye | last August, died from its effects last . | Its throat was eaten away and nourishment had been received through o tube into the stomach for some time. w son of Joseph Lewin, t the cotton mill, this morning und dragged ne He was dead when the hors: stopped and nearly every bone in his n. His head, back and legs pi rible sight. The aceid i sight of the house and ais moth a witness inserted the | | was thrown | Huntingto, HusTi 10— [Speeial to | Tne Bee)—Work was commenced yesterday on the Huntington water works. Fairbanks & Morse of Chicago have the contract, and M. A. Paulson, the fo is rushing the K at & rapid rate ater works will cost over §10,000. THE FACT 'S Sarsaparilla CURES of Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheu- matism, and Catarrh should be con- vinecing that the me course of treatment wiLL cure vou. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. Itis, inevery sense, The Superior Medicine. Its cur tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same; and for whatever blood diseases AYER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AYER'S Sarsaparilla don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in- gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of ap- ance, flavor, or t, are blood- purifiers in name onl d are of- fered to you because lhu'l- is more profit in selling them, ‘Take AYER'S Sarsaparilla Propared by Dr. 7. C. Sold by all Druggists; It or Works. Ayer &y o 81, well, Mass, bix bottles, 35, Cures others will cure you "OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T while costing the employor and empoyes nothing, ks enabied us to advance thoe inter- ests of both, and by securin Letter resutts with th Wyckoff, Seaman & Benadicl TELEPHONR 1733 1712 FARNAM SI. TO WORLD’S FAIR VISITORS The Glenarm ean Hot lerate pr also o machine own, Eur | ¢ and convenicnt quarters, atm two blocks. center, for fiv furnished Suits of r H Rates, $1.50 to $2.50 per day. THE GLENARM HOTEL CO. N. E. Cor. Indiana Ave, & 22d St. Chicago, IlL, Refer to A, F x‘ n i h Class Ad taurant Se . World's Colum- nal Bank. The Mercer. Omaha s Mewa;t Hote! {01 00ms ut $1.9) por day. iCReoms with Bath at $1.0) partar 10 Rooms with Bath at $3.9) 80 31.5) 038 147 ()l’l‘\l‘l) AUvgusT 1 Modern ry Rospe Newly ¥ C. S ERS8. Pron, The Midland Hotel D)W OFPEN., 16th and Chica Opposfla Jefferson Square Fsiclass in every respect. Bullding and f vt ntirely now American plan, $2.00 per day Europeau plan, $1.00 per day. Speclul rites by the week M. J, FE ) E shed Throa Cor LANCK, Prop. TERRIBLY INCREASING, The Authoritios of the Board of Health Give Some tmportant Information About the resent Condition of the People. At no time In the history of New York Olty have there bean so many deaths trom pneu- monin as now. noarly twice The official fgures show that as many deaths from this cause are oocurring than for the last five yoars. This 13 something terrible, Dr. John T Naglo, Rogistrar of Vital Statis- tics, says that this fncrease is due to the influs ence of grip, He says that grip may be called epidemic just now. and that in tho majority of cases grip Is a vitul, puenmonia, nnd troubles. At aro chancing is always o from the stra not flow 8o full or rap! For this reasc of these tro way lant, prefera ficuity 1s th ure puro the world iy About a roact or the grip wh would faill, 1 the world DR, FL of N and Liver. CURED. o use Al AM M. A, L. LOWIL MM MR, RANTC MISS LIL Resory ton's, 150 FARNAR Do THE SON Friday night PYTHIAS THE And the Mat v 16th Elovator o Lt TEUICAL A chanated Vil company the ENTLY Kiven L0 every curely pucke tion that cur. A BRADLEY qualities known only to lieved moro sufferinz than anythin larnatute which was ever known SEARLES, (! CHROXIC, NERVOUS Blood, Shin and Kidney Femalo Weaknessos. PILES, FISTU of n private lihor sox. positively cured Call on o address, with stamp for Clrculars, Free ook and Reclpes, Dr. Searlks & Noxt doorto Postottice MINNTI GUILL] VIVIA MISS LEONOKA VON 5 10SCH, MAY N York Symatony Orchestra WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor. SO1 ADOL ne .w.u comm MR, FRA In his great Wednesday matinee BEAUTIFUL MAY AUST MATINEES DAILY Baleony, A Full SET OR TEETI, NERVUUS EVILE, WEAKNESSES CURED. contributing catse to all ‘dangerous jpulmonary this time of the yenr, when we over from winter to spring,thors | low order of vivality; ins of the season, The blood does Qidly: theatrength ia loss us A much better chance a reaction on grip thun at any other soason This 18 & timo of year when people neod to bo caroful and too much 06 placed upon keeping the blood warn and in crrculntion. tion It you wish to avald the paln and dangers 1MPOrLANCe Cannot You must bring about o re ubles In time. There is but one by which a reaction can be brougnt aboat wnd that 'a by the use of & pure stimu- bly whiskey. But the great dif- at there nre fow whisklies which The only reaily pure and reiiable whiskey known to the moedical profession or It possosaes Tt will bring prevent cold, pneumonia Dutty's Pure Malt. itself. fon and \are many so-called stimulnnts t _has sived more lives und re- 5 1 atmi- vetore SPE[}I ALISTS sultinz Surzeo Colloge. (CO atment of Mo'lical For the t Rush FREE) AND PRIVATE DISEASES ‘Woeo cure Catarrh, All Discases of the Noso, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Bowels Disenses, Lost Manhood LA of a knife, PISSURE pos cured ure, ot 118 8. oMy 15t St., 1A, NEM, carles, USEMENTES A GALA WEEK OF '\IUbIC GRAND POPULAR MAY FEST[VAL FOUR CONCERTS, EXPOSITION MUSIC HALL, OMAHA. MAY 15 SOt A CONCERT BAND Condu JOHNPHILLIP SOUSA 50 Membors, tor: = B { Sopranos BEHUNNE, Contralto Tenor. AN MERTENS, Burltone Basso, and Violn Virtuoso. 17 AND 18, 65 Members, TA SOALCIIL, Contralto. HH BRODSKY, Voolinist. N HEKKING, Violc AN BLAUVELT, Soprano. APOLLO CLUB FESTIVAL CHORUS Ford &Charl- ostreet ST. THCATE PRICES $i0. 500, Tho K LiNDON OF MONTE CRISTO, by spo roquest, “DAMON the emt- © any sent tn the house, 25c ONDERLAND . AND BiJOU THEATER ALL THIS WEEK MELODRAMA ILOSSONI LIAN BUSHME WEDUCED PRICKS 1 the Louse, 20 cont, nts: purquet, 2 oents. all part 20 ¢ Tecth extracted in New ones inserend sam Pertect uy it guar and Farnam ‘flx oots 1St Gelophono BRING TH1S WITH YOU SIRENu]H VITAUTY MAHHSGU [’;Hi.‘ EILM'[/ LIFE 4 the ¢ 40 TAT103 lity, Atvor 7, the middle b0 n pers sectus_ with test NCE OF LIFE . 300 p And a el L 0 men Q Full part of the bo FIREK Lo A we Gf those ir BATTLE CREKK. tenin a0 MA to POPULAR | AND | 1 1 tone Buntmemal Clothin SaLe 1\1( TAL gray couts, 1 ings, face, Blue lining, Our « metta on the WORLD'S DO Xlra Trouscrs Suits to order, Cutters. 207 So. 15th. NEW WHOLESALE MILLINERY ROOM, Second Floor, 1514 Douglas §t., | WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY With an entire new line of Choice Millinery, and will be retailed AT WHOLESALE PRICES AND LESS | Imiml ted Leghorn hats, white and black, 35¢, worth from 75¢c to $1.25, Sailor hats, 17c, to 75¢; all colors, A'large and elegant lineof neat and pretty tnmde hats, from 75¢ to $4.87, worth twice the money, Beautiful flowers, all prices. | Violets, oc a bunch. Other houses get 25¢ to 35¢ for same violet. Come and see our wonderful Bar 1in Room, 2nd Floor, 1514 Doug- las street. BLISS. worth 50¢ | | | THE ONLY PHOTOGRAPHER IN OMAHA | doin the highest grado of work at sderato prices. The very “| FINEST CABINETS $3 noZen. yarison with high priced work invited 165 0\/‘1// ILIAMSON SPECIALIST sident of MEW ERA 3N AN SUICAL BISPE (Consuliation Kree. Is unsurpassed in the treat ment of all Chronic, Private Nervous Dl;o.uu > 575 Nort and plnin or | Cumahia Bom,aeieMannnod AND nu\\' TO ATTAIN IT. A medical work that tells the canscs, descril o effecte, palnts the remody, sclentifieally vor published every a1t-tor nt tency le] DISORDFRb 1e will e tion la Address the pu ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. Y. 26-inch eape, tricot, guaranteed, 3 with 28-inch ape, ), at lebrated blac the markot, this week at. Continental Clothing House, N'TDELAY UNTIL LAST Salesmen. New Woolens. Trimmings. Workmanship. Satisfaction. to order, $5 to $12. g House OF —e MACKINTOSHES This week wo di ndsome plaid lin- wiil sell men's gonal cassimoro inches long and for..oes Plaid cassimore all wool sir- laid longth body U8 to 10, full 8 linings, and cape, iz Price. and plaid mill- a for all wool nobb; usually s p best, ‘mont will bo sold $9.78 Lifteenth and Douglas Stroota. 1 AN SUITS. ' MINUTE DURING il RUSH $20 to $50. Overcoats to order, $20 to$50. TATIEEOR So.'I5th. SPRAINED ANKLES OR KNEES Can be supported and rendsred less painful by using a SILK ELASTIC ANKLET or KNEE CAP. Write measurement blank, Sherman & MeConell Dealers in Physiclans and Hos- pital Supplies. 1513 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb. us for Just in—Our lmlml.lllul\ of| Exclusive Stylos ia Spring Woolons. THE AMERICAN TAILORS Paxton Hotel Bullding. Treats 1 eases, in ternal 1 kinds of dfs- roal and ex- Guurantees in use. Money r 1in nll ouses wh t a8 dissatiaf zulnr fes char Futionts pay whatever amount they oan afford for treatuent I’ml(,ssional DOCTOR L'EO YING 16th and Capitol Avenue, Crounse DELAY IS Dangcrou value your eyesight? It so, yusult ’rof. Hirsehberg,the re- nowned New York and St lLounis Eye Fxpert, has co ted to again visit Omaha. Muay 22 to and have your syes fitted with a paiv of his ce! ated Nou-changeuble Max Meyer & Bro. Co. Sole Agents for Omaha. CONSULTATION FREF lock, Hooms 6, 7and 8, Omaha, you 1 ¢ Spectacles Notice L KEDFLELD, Secrotary M3dize