Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 2, 1893, Page 5

e — IS NECESSARILY SUSPENDED Urounss on tie Latost Phase of the Max- imum Rate Law. AFFECTED LIKE ANY OTHER MEASURE Aithough Reslly In Effect it Oannot Be Euntorced Until the Questions In- Lixcovy, Aug. 1.—[Special to Tre Bem] ~—Governor Crounse returnod from his Wis- consin trip at noon today and was at his desk this ufternoon for the first time in ten aays. As ho had loft the state for the pur- Pose of gaining a brief respite from the ar- duous cares of official duty he had paid but little attention to tho details ofthe railroad question and was thereforo not prepared to express any opinion as to the merits of the many injunction cases that had been com- menced during his absenco, *“As [ 100k at the matter,” romarked the governor to a reporter for Tur Ber this afternoon, “‘the law goes into effect today. 1t does not require any oftictal proclamation from the governor. It is as much of a law today as if an es pecial proclamation was issued 0 announce tho fact to the public. While I have not informed myselt as yot as to the merits of the injunctions brought during my absence from tho state, I am tree to ex- 8 the opinion that the result will be that the law, although really in effect, 18 neces- sarily suspended until the questions involved are finally determined by the courts. 1f the legislature should pass a law making a radi- cal amendment in the taxation laws it would be necessarily suspended if any interested parties should take out an injunction from n proper court restralning tho State Board of qualization, the county commissioners or other officials vested with the authority to enforce its provisions. Tho maximum rato 1aw, I tako it, would be similarly affected.” Gowslp ut the State House. Avditor Moore today filed with the secre- tary of state a new bond with the names of G. W. Holand, J. H. mcClay, M Har- wood, I, R. Sizer and Sam McClay as sure- ties. ' The auditor's ola bond has not b ofticiully challenged, although it is signea by C. W. Mosher i ofticers of the defunc k, but Mr. Moore pref bond wh ahonld be It was approved by Govern. Nuthan » suspicion, ounse. odrey, one of the traveling audi- tors appointed in accordance with the pro visions of the new law, which goes into effect toiay, filed nis bond with the secretary of atate this afternoon. Ho will commence the duties of his new position within few day Chief Justico Maxwell visited tho state house this afternoon in counection with business brought by the State Banking board, Nearly all of the state officials have been served with a big bundle of injunctions re- straining them from doing anything to make the new maximum rate law effective. . R. Greer of Kearney was av the state house this afternoon, Belligerents Bound Over. Judge Waters this forenoon entertained ttorneys McNerny and Altschuler, two ogal lights of Havelock who became in- volved in a wlificulty the other day which ended in a small sized riot. L'ho fracas oc- curred in McNerny & Altschuler's office, whero the latter was ondeavoring to settle a point of law involving a couplo of dollars with o man named Henry Burcham. Burcham asserted at the trial this morning hat Altschuler struck him in the face, After the scrap botween the two men -had Ccontinued for some time both made their way out of the room, but at the door Mc- Nerny appearca and took a hand by welting Burcham a few times from behind. A fourth party named Fluzgerald then put in an ap- poarance and sided with Burcham. When the cruel war was over Burcham swore out & warrant against McNerny and Altschuler. Judge Waters held the two men to tho dis- trict court in the sum of $100 each. Clothing Rouse Closed. Tho Globe clothing houso of this city tem- orarily closed its doors last evening with he nunouncement that 1t would be opened on Wednesday of this week. It develops, however, that the proprictor, M. A. New- mark, had given a bill of sale to Michael Sterno & Co., a wholesale clothing firm of Rochester, ) for the entire stock, the being $22,000.45. Mr. New- mark has been prominently identitied with business interests of Lincoln for the past eight or nine years and has always enjoyed o confidence of his associates. He has carried a stock amounting to probably 450,000, but has been compelled to give s biil of sale for his property on account of over- stock, hard times and poor collections. Last night the firm of W. M. Sti her & Co. fled suit against him for $462.5 for bill of goods sold some time since. Briof. Jennie M. Burtis has commenced a suit for iverce from her husband, John M. Burtis, on the grounds of desertion he were married in 1884 and Johu lef her six years Iater. Sneak thieves enterea the rosidence at 1744 P street some time yesterday and stolo a lady’s gold watch, some jow and £20 in cash. The police have been unable to find a clew to the perpetrators of the robbery, Mre. Smithson and Mrs. Roscoo, two es- mablo ladies living in this city, were frigh fully injured in a rubaway last evening, Both were thrown from a carriage and dashed against the stone curb with forc snfiicient to deprive them of consciousness, Two physicians bave been in attendance today and it is hoped that the two ladies will suffer nothing more serious than tempo- isability. Phleglo Ca who is acousod of a criminal -old Josie lagher, will have his trial at 9 o'clock tomorrow worning. VALUABLE LAND INVOLVED, Declslon Bendored in Now Mexico In Which Nebraskns Veople Are I rested, HastiNgs, Aug. L—[Spe olegram to Tne Ber)—A telegram was received hero today stating that the demurrer filed in the case of Jobn B. Keedlo of this city and others against the United States and others in the private land court sitting at Saata ¥o, N. M., hus been overruled. This action of & court which has never boen reversed in any of 1ts culings by the supreme court of tho United States is regarde a victory for tho plaintifl, especially as the argument on the dem admitted tho faots as claimed by Keedlo, and was on the legal aspects of the case. n April, 1828, John G. Heath, or in Svanish, Juan Gids, of Booneville, Mg made application to the emperor of Mox! for twenty-five squaro Spanish leagues of land in the southeastern part of New Mexico. agreeiug to found thereon, within two_yoars, a colony of thirty Catholic families. This application after various formalities wus granted by the council of Kl Paso and the tract claimed duly surveyed. Heath left and returned in 1534 with his colony, but 1 the meantime a revolution had taken place and the emperor had been suot. The rovolutionists threatened Heath life, aud ho was obliged to flee with hus fol- lowers. ‘This action of the government made the deed in fee absolute according to the claim of the vlaintiffs, Heath was the grandfuthor of Keedle, who interestod him- self in the claim about two years agoand obtained the power ob attorney from the other heirs. The laud in question composes 12,200 uores of the finest part of New Mexico, thirty wiles northwest from El Paso and ewbruees several populous cities, Prominent Farm West P 1 Telo gram to Tug Bxx.]—John Janccek, a promi- nant fariner living eight miles west of West Point, vommitted suicide by shooting himself in the breast on Monday. Ho died the same night. He was & prominent member of the Hohemian lodge, C. S. P. 8., under whose auspices he will be buried. Work of & alinlster Appreciated. SIDNEY, Aug. 1.—[Special to Tug HEr.)— A large and enthusiastio Congregational mooting was held Sunday night at Trimty Lutheran church, to act on the resignation ©f iho pastor, Rev. E. Lee Flock, which he OMAHA placed 1n the hands of the congrogation at | the completion of his fourth year of work Unanimously the members decldnd not vo ae- copt the resignation, and stroog resolutions wero adopted endorsing liis work. Mr. Fleok is & public spirited gentioman, and has mani- festod much interest in public aftairs. His congregation belioves ho has a great work yot 1o perform before leaving here. He will doubtiess romain and continue his work. N News. FaesoNt, Aug. 1.—(Spectal to Tun Ber.|— A numerously signad petition was prosented to Dr. L. J. Abbott to address the people of Fremont on the question of finance, which | elicited a favorabie response. He will speak At the park on Saturday evening if the weather is suitable, Marshal and Gov. ernment Architect Olivor Smith threatens to roply, which will probably hold the audi- ence into Sunday hours, The Epworth league of the Methodist Episcopal church held a very pleasaut social meeting on the church lawn last evening. Tho little sou of; George Campbeli of the American express office ignited & parior match in his residence and he was severely burned before the clothing could be extin- guished. Sherift Bartok of Saunders county was in the city today to take back to the scene of his exploits the housebreaker, Sam Pearson, who went through the residence of A. F. Harkinson Friday night. A suit of clothes ana a gold watch taken at the time wel found on his person Three members of the now famous class of the Fremont Turnyerein have returncd from Milwaukee, They bring the trophies won by the claxs in tho national contost. Loran D. Whelply and wife were thrown from their cart and considerably injured while out riding yosterday. Mr. Whelply was most severoly injured and is now using a crutch Tho points of the pipes of the wells that supply the city water works are so badly stopped up that thoy do not furnish one- third the water they did at first and they are now being overhuuled. Another gang of men have boen put on the ditches and _excavations for the sewer pipe are being rapidly pushed. Recelver Appointed for Shubert's Bank. Aug. 1.—[Special Telogram to Tie Chief Justice Maxwell this evening appointed James R. Caln, cashier of the Stato bank of Stella, as recoiver for the de- funct Farmors State bank at Shubert, When the bank suspended by reason of the defalcation of its cashier, the State Banking board recommended the appointment of Georgo R. Goodell. Ho took chargo of the defunct bauk at once, but his appointment was unsatisfactory 'to the creditors and stockholders, and when the timo came today for the apvointmens of a pormanent receiver, Church Howe and Frank Martin appeared before the court with a petition representing 5 per cent of the itors, asking for wppointment of Mr. After hear- ing the arguments on both sides tho chief Justice decided w appoint thoe Stella cashier. Clover Forgery Deteoted. LiNcoLN, Aug. L—|Special Tolegram to Tur Bee.]—W. A. Cassaday was arrested and placed 1n the city jail here this evening on the charge of forgery. He had formerly been in the employ of F. A. Mason, a well known contractor and builder, but had been discharged. By representing that Vi still in the employ of Mason he s passing three forged checks on loc: all for small amounts, The forgery was executed and one or two of the checks had passed the clearing house before their fraudulent c! er was discoverea. Several checks bearing Mason’s signature wero found on Cassaday’s person when searched at the station. banks, Burlington Freights Wrecked. Trcussen, Aug. 1.—[Special Telegram to Tnr Bee.]—A collision occurred in the B, & M. yards hero this afternoon. Freight No. 114, east-bound, ran into freight No. 117, rth-bound, with sufiicient _ force to wreck both engines and de- rail three cars, besides damaging a number of others. ' No. 117, under Conductor Cleveland, was switching aud was backing down the track when she was struck by 114, in charge of Conductor Myers, which was just entering the yara. “The crows of both trains jumped and saved themselves. It took thé wrecking train about four hours to clear the track. urch, Aug. special Telegram to ‘e Bee.]—The Methodist Episcopal church laid the corner stone of its new building this ovening. When completed it will be the finest church in this part of the state and more than twice as large as the one built in A very largo number witnessed the ceromonies conducted by Elder Adams of Hastings. Among other ting docu- ments, the box in the cornec contains copies of Tir Owaua Bek, State Journal, Call, World-Herald, Omaha Christian Advocave and Sutton Advert SuTTON, Defaulting Official Bound Over. Beaven City, Neb., Aug. 1.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.)—A. J. McPeak, the de- faulting ox-county treasurer who was founa short $10,000, was today bound over to the district court. The interest in the case crowded the court room with citizens from all parts of the county. The ex-treasurer's books, offored in evidence, were shown to havo 'been changed in many places. The deputy employed during tho McPoak ad- minisiration swore that the changed figures were in MePeak’s handwriting, Had No « fidence tn Banks, GRAND 1s1AND, Aug. 1L—[Specialto Tue Bre]~G. W. Wells, a stranger, broughta bunch of bills which were badly burned on both ends to the Security National bank of this city yesterday for redemptiou. He claimed that he had it in some clothing which caught fire, but it is rumored that the combination of a lack of confidenc anks, the burial of the bills under a ol and a bolt of lightning b to do with the situation. Tho package was sent to Washington uncounted. Peculinr Death of & Child. CrpAR RAros, Neb. Aug. 1.—(Special to Tur Bee.)—Leroy Wilson, the 8-year-old son of John Wilson, a farmer living near here met death in & remarkable manner yester- day. While swinging alone the rope broke and the boy fell face downward, and ona stick which penetrated nearly to the heart, When found a few minutes later by his little brother he was sevoral feet from the blood- covered stick and dead. The fuueral was held here today and was largely attended. 1n"Good Conait, Miurorp, Aug. 1.—(Special to Tiue Brr.]— The third triennial election of commissioned ofticers of Troop A, Nebraska National Guards resulted 1n the unanimous re-elec- tion of Captain J. H. Culver; Wolsey Weg- ant, Jr., was chosen first lieutenant and Will J, Vosburgh third lieutenant. The oop is well drilled and under splendid discipline, Aged Friend Citlzen Hurt, Friexp, Neb., Aug. lL—([Special to Tug Bee.)—Willlam Brough,a farmer living near Cordoya, was badly used upin a runaway last evening. Both™ logs were broken, one in three places, and ho was otherwiso badly bruised. - Brough is 08 years old. Preferred Death to 11l Health Caxrsent, Neb, Aug. 1.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bes.j—John Bray, an old and respectoa farmer Liviog sevon miies south- cast of here, committed suicido Last night by hanging hunself. 1l health is supposed to be the cause. Swall Blaze nt York, Youk, Aug. L—[Special to Tur Berl— At 2 0'clock this morning the dwelling house of Mrs. Emily Brown was complotely do- stroyed by fire. It is supposed w0 bo the work of 8a incendiary Trainmen Robbed, AsuLaxp, Neb., Aug. 1.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—Thioves broke into a way car stand- 1ug uear the Ashland depot last night. Thoy took about $70 worth of clothing ouging to the trainmen, et 8, Killed by a Boller Explosion, CLevELAND, Aug. 1.—By the explosion of the boller of a farm engine on the farm of Louis H. Pierson, near Newark, O.. last wight, John Kittle and Jumes Bowerss, married, and Frank Bell, Petor Bell and Newman Sellen were killed. ~ Joseph Schpp, James Kittle, Thomas Edmonds and Luther Selleu were 'badly huft, the first two, it is foaved, fatally. The cause of the explosion was low water . the boiler, VATIONAL BANKS OF T10WA | Their Condition as Presented by the Comp- troller of the Ourrency. AVERAGE RESERVE HELD QUITE HIGH How the Demooratio Lenders Will Arrange the Important Committees of Congress at the Approaching Session—New Men to the Front, 518 FounTreNTH STREET, WasnixoTox, Aug. 1. The comprroller of the currency today com- ploted a statement of the condition of the national banks of Towa on July 13 last, ox- clusive of those of Des Moines. Tho state- ment fs very encouraging, and shows that thfo banks of the Hawkeye state are ina good and safo condition. Tho average ro- serve is 26,63 por cent, which is above the average and more than the law requiros. The total resources are counts, §35,107,783; pverd X from resorve ngents, 8, due from other national banks, #83,157;" due from state banks, &65,203; checks and other cash itoms, $240,043; bills of other national banks, 523,024 ; fractional currency, $35.431; speci 2,581,704, legal tender notes, $1,215,253; total 'resources, $252,049,003. ' Liabiliti capital, $18.915000; surplus, $3,045,178; un- divided profits. §1,264,310; national bank notes 1ssued, £,005,005; individual deposits, §25, tates doposits, 80! do- tos disbursing ofticers, duo other national banks, 920,00 ate banks, $1,740,660; rediscounts, 81,161,077 Wasnixerox Bureav or Tar Bee, } fts, &340 lowa Banks Safe. The large amount of available cash, the healthy reserve and the comparatively small total of rediscounts warrant the officials in the office of the comptroller of the currency in saying that dopositors may feel perfectly secure —with their money in lowa national banks. The recapitulation of the statements of the Des Moines nationals makes n somewhat botter presenta- tion than that of the banks throughout the state. The resorve of the Des Moines banks is 28,85 por cent, which is over 2 per cent above the bauks of the state. The resources of the Des Moines national banks are: Loans ; overdrafts, & duc from banks and agents, 348,563} ¢ sh itoms,§7,045; bills of othes : fractional currency, $1.914; spec legal tender, $151,233. Liabiliti capital, $700,000; ' surplus, §334,000; profits undivided, $128,000; circulation, §I individual " deposits, $1,256,917 banks, §214,601; due state banks, rediscounts, $01,000; bills 000, Plans of De: ocratic Lenders. nad for the positive statement that William L. Wilson of West Virginia will be chairman of the house committea on ways and means, and that Josoph_ D. of Texas will bo chairman of the committess on appropria- tions. M. Springer will likely go upon the ways and m ittee, but Mr. Holman will be relegated from appropriations and given the chairmanship of a minor_commit- wee. Bourke Cockran of New York has usked to bo relieved from tho ways and means and, it is stated that he will head the committeo on coinage, weights and meas- ures, as Mr. Bland of Missouri is to bo re- tired from that position. This program has been agroed upon by the president, Secre- tary Carlisle and Speaker Crisp. No Extonsions In Postoflloes. “You may say that unless congress passes a postoftice deficiency bill there will be no moro postoftices given froo delivery or in- creases of clerical hire in Nebraska or Iowa under a vear from this time” was the state- ment made at the Postoftice department to Tur Bee correspondent today. ‘“We have no monoy for froo delivery oxtensions or extra carriers or clerks, and it will be an abso- lute wasto of time for the postmasters or citizons of Nobraska to apply for them, There will be a large deficiency and the prospects for enlarged appropriations at the hands of the approaching congress are not good; besides the regular postoftice appro- priation bill which will be passed about noat spriug will not go into. cffect il the 1st of July. Itlooks as though the outlook for anything further frqm this department undor the next year was the worst possiblo.” Nows for the Army. Tho following army orders wero issued to- da; Leave of absence for one month to take offect August 7, is granted First Lieutenant Edwin O. Root, Nineteenth infantry. Captain Morris C. Foote, Ninth infantry, is detailed to attend the encampment of the National Guard of Vermont at Rutledge, August 15 to 19. He will report by letier to the governor of Vermon for such servico as may be required of him during the encamp- ment., Captain David A. Lyle, ordnance depart- ment, will proceed to Sandy Hook proving grounds on ofticial business pertaining to the ordnance department, and upon the completion of this duty will return to his proper station. First Licutenant Ormond M. Lissak, or- dnauce department, will prog a from Benicia arsenal to Fort Winfield Scott, Cal,, on official business pertaining to the test of ain powder for the ordnance depart- ment, and on the completion of this duty will roturn to his proper station. Custor's False Predictions. Tobias Castor's grist of new postmasters for Nebraska, anticipated by a Bk special Iast night, was not promulgated toda tae Postoffice department. The appoint- ments were in_the grind, it stated, but the names of the successtul democrats would not bo known under a day or two. Ninoty- six postmasters were announced today, but tho only appointments of intorest to T Bre readers were those of Miss Lella Roam at Seneca, Faulk county.S. D., vice Fred Reinold, resigned, and William Hunt at Clearmont. Sheridan county, Wyo., vice R. Stone, resignod. Miscellaneous. The acting scoretary of the interior today afirmed the commissioners' decision in the timber culture contest of Frank Gaus vs Thomas McKoo from Huron, S. D., dismiss- ing Gaus’ contest. Secretary Morton of the Agricultural de- partment is expected to reach Washington in the course of a day or two from the west. He was at present inChicago looking after the department exhibit when last he ro- ported. Chiof Clerk McQuaig of the Agricultural department was at his desk this morning aftor an absenco of some weeks, Ho has been in Nebraska City visiting friends. He stopped over at Chicago for a couple of days to seo the World’s fair and was dolighted with the exhibition. Drs. A. L. Yorum and C. L. Field have been appoiuted members of the pension ex- amining board at Chariton, 1a.; Drs. W. 5. “Lharp, George Schott and T, J. Murphy a Sioux City; Drs. A. J. Baker, Marshall ~ En- fiold and G. L. Knott at Clarinda, Ia. P, S. H ———— Franco Concedes & Point, PARIS, Aug. 1.—France is not _having everything hor own way in the Siamese incident. "Lord Dufferin has obtained from the French government assurance that the question of the Shan states will be settled in the manner desired by Eng- land. This means that they will be re- stored to Siam, which had'no right to cede them. This settlement of the difficulty is the result of a cabinet coun- il and two interviows which the British ambassador had with Foreign Minister Develle. The embassy is now engaged in active telegraphic eommunication with the foreign office at London. The negotiations with England will probably last some Lime, It remains for the gov- ernment to break the news gently that Lord Dufferin has won his point. ——— Deomonstrative Drunken Indians. WEST SUPERIOR, Aug., l.—Advices from Shell Lake and Spoiner in Wash- burn county, on the Omaha road, sy that some 500 Indians have congre- gated. They have permits to go off on tour and pick berries, and have taken advantage of this freedom to engage in DAILY night revels. Whisky flows frecly. BEE: WWDNESDAY Many are armed, andithroats upon the lives of the sottiers have been made by them. WHY THEY WERN SUSPENDED, ant Secretary ni the Interior Rey- nolds Makes sl Explanation. PIrrTsnure, Aug. 1.4-Assistant Secre- tary of the Interior John M. Reynolds senta letter to Judge Slagle of the county court on the pension question, which has just reached the oity. The letter explains the pblicy of the admin- istration regarding *he suspension of pensioners. It says suspension from the pension rolls have bgen made by virtue of an order of the secretary based on the ruling filed by the writer,” which holds that a man who is ablo to earn support by manual labor has no right to a pen- slon under section 2, of the act of Juno 27, 1800. This opinion, writes Mr. Rey- nolds, was approved by the secrotary of the interior and attorney general, and ho had never heard its soundness ‘ques- tioned. The order of Commissioner Raum fix- ing rates under the act ignored the es- sential basis of a pensionable status—the inability to perform manual labor. Fui ther, the evidenco which might have shown tho pensionable disability to have the result of vicious habits was not re- quired. The writer tells how the ‘“‘erroneous order” of, Commissioner Raum came to be made, in defiance of an opinion by As- sistant Secretary of the Interior Bussey. This order of Commissionor Raum was approved November 15, 1800, Its error was not exposed untik July 7, 1803, after 321,302 claims had been adjudicated in pursuance thereof. “The government,” says the latter, “in oqual justico to thoso soldiers whoss claims were not adjudicated July 7, 1893, when the department pointed” out the orror of the bureau, demands there should not bo one instance of a law for a portion of the pensioners, an- other for the remainder whose claims are unadjudicated. This administration would not bo a party to perpetuating monstrous wrong to the nation and that class of the pensioners under the act of 1890, a number of whose claims are un- examined.” “*A board of revision has been estab- lished in the pension office,” continues the letter, “for the purpose of reviewing the former adjudication under the act of 1890. The members of this board are not all democrats., The chiof isa re- publican and the medical reforee ap- pointed during the administration of Benjamin Harrison is a member thereof. These occur to me as I w how many others are of the same political faith T do not know, but no honest pensioner need bo alarmed by their activity, as they are instructed to carry out the law as construed by both administrations and nothing more. *“The present practice relative to sus- nsions is not new,. but strictly in line with that hitherto prevailing. Suspen- sions are under section 2 of the act of June 27, and are not general under all pension laws. No re-examina- tion has been ordered of the 70,000 claims of widows, minors and . dependent rela- tives pensioned under the same act,nor of the 621,000 claims allowed under prior laws for disabilities 'contracted in the service, and in the line'of duty, and in the case of the widows, minors and de- pendent relatives, not such pensioners, no re-examination whatever is for a mo- ment contemplated. ¥ * * “‘In conclusion I might add that this administration is not hostile to the sol- dier who fought for the union. We are at present engaged in correcting abuse Wo are pledged to make the pension roll a roll of honor, and we will continue our work fearlessly until the people who de- manded this reforn shall call a halt.” g Sty UNIUN PACIFIC RETRENCHMENTS. Ass Salt Lake Foundry Closed and Western Train Service Keduoed, Savr Laxs, Aug. 1.—[Special Selegram to Tue Bre.]—Still further and more sweeping railroad retredchments wero put in forco here today. The Union Pacific foundry, avhich has been in continuous operation in this city since 1871, closed 1ts doors, every man employed being laid off. All iron and steel work for the mountain division will hereafter be done in Omaha. Next Sunday the Union Pacific will discontinue passenger trains No. 7 and 8 west of here at Ello or be- tween that point and Portland. This cuts down a milcago expenso of 1464 miles, and. is the biggest retrenchment made in western co since the commencement of ont financial stringer ake City Strest Railway com- pany last evening laid off fifty men and four cars. The pay roll of the entire Rio Grande Western system, ifticials included, was cut today from 10 to'20 per cent and a number of officors’ assistants in this city were dis- charged. The company today issuea notice of cancelation of its woge scalo agreement with the locomotive engincers and fireme: RIME IN HIGH PLACES! It is not strange that some poople do wrong through ignorance, others from a failuro to investigate as to the right or wrong of a matter, But it is strange, that indiyviduals and firms, who are fully aware of the rights of others, will per- sist in porpetrating frauds upon them. High-toned, wealthy manufreturing firms will offer and sell to retail mer- chants, articles which they know to be infringements on the rights of proprie- tors, and imitations of well known goods. We want to sound a note of warning to the retailers to beware of such imita- tions nud simulations of “CARTER’S LiT- TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they are of- fored Lo you, refuse them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don’t want to lay yourself liable to a lawsuit. Ben Franklin said **Honesty is the best poli- cf + it i8 just as true that **Honesty is thebest princi ple,” An Awlul Headache L CAN BE CURED I-10 MINUTES BY UBING Vicor 52 Heagache Cpsuies PRICE 25¢c PER BOX. Ask Your Druggist MANUFACTYRED BY SHERMAN & HeCONNELL, OMAHA, NE | LIEBIG COMPANYS" | These two words are known in every well ordered household throughout the world as desiguating the oldest, purest, best and always- to-be-depended- upon BATRACT OF BEEF AUGU Pimply Girls Pimply Boys And Every Person Afflicted with Torturing Disfiguring Humiliating Humors Find Instant Relief And Speedy Cure By Using Cuticura Remedies Bold thronghout the world. PorTem Drua AXD CiEX. CoRr., Boaton, Sole Props. abont the Blood, Skin, Scalp and Hal Plinples, blackheads, oily akin and falling Bl prevented wid £ured by Cuvienra La Freckla The 3-Day Freckle Cure ATTENTION, Physicians and Chemists Ladies and Gentlemen: Mme. M. Yale, that most wonderful woman chemist, has discovered a medicine_ that will remove Freckles from any face in three days. Hark ye, doubting Thomases, ewery bottle is guaranteed and money will be_promptly re- funded is case of Tailure. It removes tan and sunburn in one applichtion. It matters not if the Freckles have been from child- hood to old age, La Freckla will clear them in every case. Price §1.00. Sentto any part of the world. Address all orders to MME. M. YALE, Beauty and Complexion Specialist, Room: arbach Block, Cor.16th and Douglas Sts., Omaha,. Neb. Ladies liviug in the city pleasccallat Tempie of Beauty. (OST VITALITY INDAPO, the great Iii tinody, writ ten guariatee of curc. Rumple ment free. Addross Gricnial Modical Co. 88 Flyr -ath Plaee. Chieago, 1L aua viger quickly re atored. Nervous vebility G, Y Cured By s Wit BIRNEY’S SHi il tarrh 50 conts Pants! , Pantaloons)! Trousers ! S501 $550, $500, $650, $700, $]50 Patterns! The assortment must be seen to be appreciated For a Short time only We will make to your order, our regular $22°, $25°°, $27°°, $28°° {Ii§ = $901 It will pay you to investigate this sale. 207 S. 15th. LEXINGTON (MO.,) SCHOOLS. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLECE, Unsurpasscd. sourss-of| 37 8ty Musie, ort, tiera- (8 turo,elocution, business.&c. |2 J{{ Location bicalthy and pieas 14" Hlant Gas,water, stoam hout §) P aourt Appoinimenis o Toa iusirated Rev.W.A. Wilson,A M. Prest. CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Lexington, M partments of WENTWORTH MILITARY. ACADEMY. i d Lexington, M. 2 military achool in Healinful loca, easonable terms. Ly Iustraied catalogue MAJ. & SELLENRS. X 962 AR Gymossium. Modern ap B3 poiutmenta. *61b year, Ilus-| % raged quiajouc. AL AL SONE: THE DFNVER INVESTMENT BOND 00. WILL PAY YOU $1,000 for $100 OALL AT 417 BEE BUILDING FOR PROOK. 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. , ohro modicine, a3 diplo: privato, blood, skin and urinary how, i3 suill tre nd nil forms of private d unable o visit mo may bo tro xpross seouraly packed; no marl raonal intorview proferred. Comsultation free. Corrospondenc fo) sont free. Office hours, 9 am. to ¥ p.m. Bundays, Wa. m, 1013 me Ong of [s There Too Much Silver? We have heard that there was an over- production. We know there has been an over-production ot Moquette Carpets, so will exchange a few Moquette Carpets for a little silver. The best moquette made, in newest designs, at $1.15 a yard. Made up rugs in large sizes, $1.00 per yard. We shall not change the price until every piece is gone and they are going to. Small Moquette Rugs at about half usual price. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co., Douglas, Between 14th and 15th,