Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1893, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED VAGUE RUNORS OF TROUBLE | ‘ Union Pacifio Affairs at Present the Subject 1 of Much Discussion. {ITS CONTRACT WITH THE NORTHWESTERN | That it Will Be Terminated In a Few Days Now Helleved—All the Western Ronds Rejorcing Over the Frospeot. 3 Oct. 17.—The report is current that the receivers of the Union P likely, within the next few da to terminate thecontract betweun itand the Northwestern providing for the exchange of through traffic The contract has been of more value to the Northwestern than to the other road. The opinfon that the Northwostern jntends to extend its own line to Ogden has considera- ble weight in_the matter. The dissolution of this traffic arrangement will bring Joy to all the western Tes, save the Northwestern and the Alton, which has also an _ agreement with the Jnion Pacific. The questionof whether tho contract may be annulled will probably be before the courts to decide, as the North- western will claim the receivers are the heirs of the former management in traftic contracts, as well as in obligations touching matters of finance and supplies, When the Chicago & Atlantic road some years ago passed out of a recoivership and became tho Chicago & Erie the courts beld that the Chicago & Erio not bound by contracts assumed by the ver of the Chicago & Atlantic, and thatcase may serve as a precedent to the Union Pacific receivers now. Nothing certain 1s known of the atti- tudo the recoivers will assume toward the Northwestern, but the opinion prevails among railroad men that the contract will be abrogated or, at least, modified. Complaint of the Missourl Pacific, The Missouri Pacific today complained o Chairman Caldwell of the Western Passen- er association that the present rates from f(llmms('ilry to New York, via Chicago o St. Louis, are a hardship. The C lines aro making a §25 rate from City to New York, whilo the best the souri Pacific can do s & via St. Louis to New York. The *“S00" line today offered 1ts connec- tions o basing rate of £50 for the rou trip between St. Paul and Portlund and 55 b tween St Paul and San Fre Yy latter rate is made over the C: to Victoria and from there over the Pacific Const Steamship company's line to San Francisco. 'heso rates are a reduction of #30 a ticket from the old rates. SHUTS OXF TH ilshee riends Will Bo Left Entirely by the Unlon Pacitic Kecelvership, The garnishee sharks who have been op- erating for years in Iowa and Nebraska, to the embarrassment of hundreds of worthy employes of the Union Pacific, will find cold comfort in the appointment of receivers for the “‘Overland” system. While the new order of things may work s hardship upon some of the stockholders of the company it I have the opposite effect upon the em- vloyes of the company, as it will protect the men against a form of persecution which has been of fruitful result to the sharks who have commenced proceedings in the several courts of lowa, Counvil Bluffs having been the flold for o gigantic series of cuses in years past. The sharks, under the new regime, have no standing except in the court in_ which the receivers hold title, and permission must first be obtained from a federal court before action against the employes may be com- menced, which makes it hard for disreputa- ble persous to prosecute their schemes, Claims and judgments against the com- pany are also placed in a rather uncertain position by reason of the appointment of re- ceivers, as they will be compelled to take their turn the same as any unsecured claim, which may, iu many cases, work a hardship to persons who have either been injured on the system or have legitimato ground upon which to buse their claim for payment. The receivers, as the servants of the court, are only required to look after the operation of the system, wages of employes and material being all that the receivers need think of, the balancesif any, after the operating expenses are paid, being accounted to the court for such disposition as Judge Dundy may direct. In this connection a rather interesting dis- cussion is s to have occurred betw Receiver Oliver W. Mick and Auditor Er tus Young last Saturday as to when the di 'vision of accounts should take place. Audi- tor Young contended, 1t is said, that the division should take place from noon of the 18th, the day the receivers were appointed but Mr. Mink, who knew the order a_little Dbit better than Mr. Young, suid the division should begin from midnight of the12th. It needed the oficial order of Judge Dundy, however, to show Mr. Young that he was wrong, the new account of the receivers ’hcu,g opened from midnight of Thursday ast. In consequence of the new condition of things there will be two pay checks received by the men this month, the first covering twelve days in October, which is placed to the account of the old company, the second check being signed by receivers holding titles from midnight ot October 12, SHARKS, Ga GENERAL COWIN MENTIONED, Talk of flis Appointent as Legal Adviser for the Union Pacltie, Should the goverument decide to employ legal advisors to look after its interests in con- nection with the Union Pacific receivership it is 1more than likely thut Hon. John C. (‘io\\'lll of this city will be named for the posi- tion, Yosterduy the Washington dispatches stated: It'is understood that strong efforts are being made in accordance with the Man- derson resolution to secure the employment of leading counsel to assist in protecting the government interests of the Union Pacific railroad, now in the hands of receivers. The matter has been discussed in the Department of Justice, and if proper financial arrangements’ can be wade it is believed that Counsel Hoadly of New York, formerly of Ohio, and General John C. Cowin of Omaha may be determined upon as the legal advisers, Tho appointment of E. Ellery Anderson of New ‘ork, one of the government directors, as o receiver, of course, provided for concurrent governmental actlon in whatever may be peeded to be done. But it is felt thut the wishes of the attorney general's oftice in eonncetion with any suits which may arise during the receivership or any disposition of roperty which' may be contemplated would N A e by having counsel em- loyed by the government to protect directly 18 lutorests in the matter involved, Last night General Cowin was seon upon the subject und said that he knew nothing further regarding the matter than was con- | tained in the telegrams to the press, Ho Baid, however, that he was in receipt of a telegram from Washington, in which a gen- tleman hud asked If he was at liberty and in # position where he could consider the acceptance of such an appoiutment. To shis Mr. Cowin replied that Lis interests were not tied up in any form with the Uniou Pacific, or the old management, and that he 15 in a position that would permit of his | - taking either horn of the dilemwa, Mio Grande Stockholders Meet. DExvEROct. 17.—At noon today the stock- holders of the Denver & Rio Grande Rail- way company held their annual meeting in the office of the company in the Equitable building. The directors were each supphed with a vopy of the annual report of the com- pany, recently issued, which was adovted. The old board of directors was elected as follows: George Coppell, Richard P, Wil- , William tens, M. Baldwin, Charles eaman of New York, John Lawler Welch, win_Smith of Phildadelphia, B. T. Jef- ferey, E. O. Wolcott of Colorado. The di- rectors will meet in New York in Novewber 10 elect officers. airmau George Coppell madea few re- rks, suyivg that although the depression ‘fi‘.unr had greatly effected the road, yet there were oncouraging sigus of a better outlook in Colorado. The Rio 's future prospects are bright and its nclal condition is excellent, stockholders of e Itio Grande South- ern rond also met today and elected Otto Mears president, 8. M. Green, vice presi- dent: Alexander Andrew, secretary; J. L. MelLeon, treasurer, TRAINS FOR TRADERS, Free Excursions from Various Points in Ne- braska to Omana, For some time past Omaha dealers have been working on the idea of running & free . excursion train from ocertain points in Nebraska to Omaha, permit- ting the persons who took advantage of the train to purchase goods in Omaha and re- turn to their liomes before late at night. The first _excursion of this kind _ will be run on the Missouri Pacific from Falls City and interntdiate points to the metrovolis next Tuesday. A very cheap rato has been sccured by the commissionor, some twenty retail houses bearing their'proportion of the cost of the train, The scheme is that all persons taking the train from points where the rate is 82 will, on the purchase of $20 worth of €oods from any onc of the twenty firms, bo allowed €2 on said_purchase, From all points taking the $1.50 rate on the parchase of $15 worth of goods, the® amount of the ticket will be refunded, and from the other towns less than £1.50' Yhe purchase of $10 worth of goods will entitle the holder of a ticket to the amount baid for saia ticket. The train leaves Falls City 7 o'clock a. m. and arrives in Omaha 114, m, Returning p. m., arriving at Falls The following very low made from t : Welling, £ Auburn, Talmag serlin, £1:50; Nebraska Weeping Water, ! Louisville, 67c; Spring’ lon, 8lc. City at 8:50 p. m. ve been ] PROTECTING THE GOVERNMENT. Senator Brice and Attorney General Olney Moving In the Uni SHINGTON, Oct, 17.—[Special to Tur Bee.|—The senate committee on T cific vailroads, of which Calvin S, Brice of Ohio is chairman, has been very busy ever since the appointment of receivers for the Union Pacific railway became assured. The indebtedness of the re to tho United States, Senator Brico , amounts to be- tween fifty and sixty million of dollars, and in consequence of great depreciation in val- ues of property and busin. in the several es theough which the road runs, the earnings, gross and net, have fallen off. Sen- ator Brice has been in consultation with the attorney general, and they bave procured the appointment’ of Hon, George Hoadley, ex-governor of Ohio, as special counsel 10 rep t the government under the attorney general. Governor Hoadley arrived in the city yesterday and has be in consultation all day with the attor general and Senator Brice. It is under: that they will have a consultation tomorrow with E. gllery Anderson, a government director, who has also been appointed one of the receivers of the road, and everything will be done that is possible to secure the government from. less. The attorney gen- eral’s office is engaged with th whether the appointment of re valid and what action is necessary, if any, on the part of congress to protect the in- terest of the government. SUSTAINED THE COMMISSION, Supremo Court Scttles tho Rates on Im. ported Goods, New Yorg, Oct. J been handed down by the United States court of appeals confirming the order of the court below which granted an injunction to the Interstate Commerce commission preventing the Texas & Pacific company from carrying imported merch- andise and commodities at other than inland tariff rates. The order governing this tariff rate was made by the Interstate Commerce commis- sion in March, 1889, and is as follows: “Imported traffic transported to any place in the United States from a portof en- try or place of reception, whether in this country, or an adjacent foreign port, is taken on the sume tariff as governs other freight,” Suit was brought in 1880 aguinst the Penn- syivania railway by the New York Chamber of Commerce for carrying imported goods to Chicago and other western points cheaper than from New York. Subsequently it w; held that eighteen roads violated the rule, which was an unjust discrimination against other goods and commodities carried to the respective ports. An injunction was obtained ~ from the circuit court of the southern district of New York. The defendants held that the crcuit court had no jurisdiction, and ook appeal. The appeal has now been dismissed and the order confirmed by the court of appeal. Government's Fositlon. The government is placed in a rather pe- culiar position by the appointment of re- ers for the Union Pacific, according to several of the leading railroud attorneys, In the first case it may permit the first mort- gagees to foreclose and take the property, thereby depriving the government of any ms in the property whatsoever, in the second place, it wight purchase the first mortgace bonds, thereby - acquiring undisputed possession of the property, or it may consent 10 a reorganization o the company with a long time extension of the government debt, Wiscacres, however, believe that the first course is likely to be taken whenever the time is rife, thereby wiping out the govern- ment claim in the property entirely, Or, Must Be Settied sday Next, New Yonk, Oct. 17.—The matter of the application of the Belmont-Ives company to appoint a ‘special master to supervise the election of directors of the Northern Pa- cifio Railroad company was before Judge Lacomb of the United States circuit court today. The counsel for the receivors said that they were willing to com- promise the matter and arrange whatever settlement that would be mutually satistac- tory. The counsel for the committee agreed to ‘make the attempt and Judge Lacomb fixed Wednesday afternoon as the time limit. 1f arrangements aro not effected in that ume tho case will then be tried, Raliway Notes. “Dell” Brapch has returned from Dahomey village on the Midway, General Manager Potterof the Omaha Bridge & Termin‘il company went to Chicago yesterday afternoon. Messrs. Oliver Ames, second, and Samuel Carr passed through Omaba Monday evening enroute for Denver, where they went to look after the late Frederick L. Ames' interests, to Chicago. They travel in the special car 010 of the Union Pacitic. e Card From N. alconer, A three-days’ linen sale, We have decided to have a gigantic three-days' linen sale. We are over- stocked in a great many lines and in order to reduce stock we have decided to mark them far below what the goods cost us, Full particulars in Wednes- day evening’s BEE. Remember the three days, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. Wait for this great sale. N. B. FALCONER. e —— Furniture Sale, Hayden Bros. are now marking down their entire stock of furniture, The whole lot will go on sale in a few days. Watch the vpapers for prices. The always sold ocheap, but this sale will eclipsa everything. Wait for Hayden Bros.’ furnituve sale. It will save you money. HAYDEN BROS. DIED, Notices of Aive Lines or less under this head, Afly cents; each additional line, ten cents. SWIFT—Alice M., aged I year and 2 duys. wt residence, Tweniy-ninth and L street, South Omauhy. FPuneral Wednesday afternoon at 8 p.w. Interiment, St Mary's Cemetery. CREIGHTON - Joseph, ago 68 years, Funeral Wednesiiy, October 18, at 9 a. m. sharp, {roim family vesidence, Sovonteenih and Cags troots, to floly Family ohurch: Ltermaout, oly Sepulehre cowetery, the AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Another Recrnit to the Standing Arm; that Never Dies. . VICTIM OF THE OLD CHANGE RACKET Confidence Men at Work—Mike Cahill Londs Up with Whisky of Corbott Brand—Other Events of Loeal Interest—Gossip. A clever ploce of confidence work wes played on Frank Olson, who conducts a feed store at Thirtieth and Q streets, yesterday morning. A man who claimed to live only a few blocks from the store stepped into the place and ordered a sack of flour sent to his house. He stated that 1f the boss would send change for $10 with the flour he would give the man a bill when he got to the house. The de- livery man was given 850 in change and " the flour and sent out. At the gate of the residence he met his man, who said he had sickness in the house and for the boy to give him tho change and he would step inside with the flour and bring ot the $10. This was agree- able and after waiting about thirty minutes the boy concluded to go in. He found a wo- man there, but she knew nothing about any flour and did not know the man who had dropped the sack at the back door. She saw him drop a sack at the back door and skip off down the alley on arun, but that was all. “The boy then shouldered his flour and went back to the store to announce to Mr. Olson that e was out just §.50. Destitute aud Homeless. A constable came down from Omaha yester- day morning and ejected Mrs. Carl Wardick from the rooms she has been occupying at Twenty-seventh and L streets in the oid Des Moines house. The woman had no 0 pay her rent and is said to be in A titute circumstances. She has four children, the youngest being only o few ks old. The case wes reported to Mayor ilker and he at once directed an officer” to ke arrangements to have the family placed in the county poor farm, temporarily at least, Mrs. Wardick's husband dropped dead from heart disease in this city in August, leaving his family with nothing. ~ Since then she has been a subject of chari A Struy Overcoat. A short vime ago Mike Corcoran pawned an overcoat to Jerome, the gambler, for §. Yesterday Corcoran’s mother came to the city and as| Jerome to give her the coat, stating that it had been stolen and she de- sired to return it to the owner. Jerome was out 8 and he said that if the coat had been stolen the proper person to take possession was the chief of police, so lust evening he gave the coat to Beckett, who will hola it until identified by the rightful owner. The overcoat is a costly one, A Brace of Disturbers. Mike Cahill filled up on whisky Monday night and proceeded to make things lively for his wife. Only a few nights ago Mrs. Cahill attempted esuicide on account of her husband’s conduct. The police were called but Cahill had skipped out before they ar- rived at the house. - John McCabe drew his pension money and went on a spree. It was reportea to the police about. 9 o’clock that he had run his family out_of the house and created a general disturbance. Not Wanted. George Le Roy, alias Bert Howard, who left South Omaha in a hurry about three weeks ago, is in jail in Kansas City. He was arrested as a suspicious chavacter, having in his possession at the time several pairs of shoes that it is supposed he had stolen. “Chief Spears of Kansas City wired Chief Beckett to inquire if the fellow was wanted here. Chief Beckett answered that he was not wanted. To Repave the Street. Property owners along N street have be- come tired of gazing at the bunipy condition of that thoroughfare and are cirenlating a petition for signers to bave it repaved. The proposition is to tear up the wooden blocks avd pave vith brick on the concrete al- ready laid. The petition is being liberally signed and will no doubt be ready to present at the next meeting of the city council. Two Deaths, The remains of the late Mrs. T. C. Smith wero shipped to Goshen, Ind., for burial, Maggie, the 18-year-old daughter of Charles Carey, iving at Fortieth and S streets, died yesterday morning. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Burial at Laurel Hill cemetery. Magio Qliy Gorstp. o Jury Christie s home from the Chicago air. Mrs. L. J. Carpenter is cago. * The Carpenter livery barn is almost com- ploted. W. H. Rosecrans is home from a trip to Chicago. John Flynn is home from a business trip to Chicago. Cers. Hatry Clinton and children are in hicago. ting in Chi- Mrs. Dr. I A. Berwick is lying at the point of death. A gold watch was stolen from Mrs. Mary Smith at Twenty-fourth and N streets, South Omaha was well represented at tne opening of the Krug brewery yesterday. Dick Berger renorted to the police last night that some tools and ladders had stolen from his paint shop atThirty-six L streets. Bert Payton of this clty and John Martin of Omaha will play 250 consecutive points of p_«:lul at Staddlemun’s place tonight for £50 o side, The police are looking for a 12-year-old runaway boy named Frank Shuman, who disappeared from his home in Omaha, 2015 Cuming street, yesterday. As a stimulant the police are ofiered a reward of §10, ——— REGISTER! REGISTER! tratlon 18 Void—Every Voter Must Reglstor, Following are dates for registration: Wednesday, October 18, ‘Thursday, October 26, Friday. November 8, Saturday, November 4. Registrars will sit at the polling booths in edch voting district untal 9 p. m. on the days above named, Last year's registration is void, Tf you Want your name on the voters' list you rust register. i DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures burns, Tourist Curs are the latest, most comfortable and commodious means of travel for large parties. Intending settlers,homeseekers, unting parties aud others will find these cars on the Union Pacific system Tully equipped in every way. For adai- tional information regarding these cars see your nearest. ticket -agent, any Union Pacific agent or address E. L. LOMAX, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb. | LOOK OUT FORIBHOE WEDNESDAY. ThAL's the Lny Boston Store Commences the Trememdous Sale of MEN'S AND LAMIES' FINE SHOES, OVERSHOES'AND RUBBERS. This is an immesse stock of fine shoes from St. Joe, Mo.,mnd the entire Omaha rotail stock of the bankrupt Omaha Rubber Co., formerly on Farnam street. Positively only the very best grades and makes of shoesand rubbers in the two stocks, We ave going to give tre- mendous bargains, 'gho St. Joe shoes were the finest in town, none sold for less than $3.00 a pair. Tndeed most were such as sold at £5.00 and $6.00. We are trying to prepare you in timo for this sale, s0 that you will not miss the glorious opportunity. We warrant every pair. This sale begins Wednesday, Keeps a-going Thursday, In full Friday And culminates Saturday in a whirl of excitement. AT BOSTON STORE, W. cor. 16th and Douglas. —ne CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. Round Trip to Cnleago $10.00. The Milwaukee trains are made up at Omaha, consequently they always leave on time. No crowding, no dust and cin- ders, Omaha people ride with aquaint- ances. Eleetric light throughout train and in each borth in sleepors, Baggage checked from residence to destination, if desived. Elegant dining car, sleopers and ladies' car. Round trip tickets to Chicago, entitling holder to all priv- ileges, $10.00. City ticket office, 1501 Farnam streot, Barker block. sl Your Last World's Fair Opportuni'y. October 15-31 the Burlington Route will sell round-trip tickets to Chicago at TEN DOLLARS. Tickets good to re- turn until November 15. This is positively your last opportu- nity of cheaply and easily reaching Chi- cago during the World's fair, Do not allow it to pas A lifetime of regret is in store for every one who fails to see this greatest of all great exposi- tions. The Burlington offers an unequaled ervice to Chicago. Thr vestibuled and gas-lighted trains daily. Magnifi- cent sleeping, dining, smoking and free chair chairs. Baggage checked dircet from resi- dence. C1ry TICKET OFFICE, 1 STREET. FARNAM Gt ey October 23, 1808, is Union Pacific day at the World’s fair. Rates about 1 cent per mile. S T Are You Flanning a Woria's Fair Trip? Bear in mind the decided advantages of the Chicago & Northwestern railway. Four daily eastern express trains, with new and special equipment, unexcelled west of Chicago. Low rates. Baggage checked from your home. Choice of quick, safe and comfortable methods of transfer direct to the World’s fair grounds. Call, or send your address to the city ticket office, No. 140 R. R. Rrrcuig, G. F. Wi General Agent. e Your Upportumity Invites you now. Rich western lands can now be bought at reasonable prices and great bargainssecured in the min- eral, agricultural and grazing regions reached by the Union Pacific system. The opportunity of a lifetime for invest- ment! Send for the Union Pacific pub- lication on Wpyeming, Colorado, Mon- tana, Idaho, Utah ‘and other western states. E. L. LOMAX, Gen'l Pass. and Tk't Ag't, Omaha, Neb. S Chleago und Retury, Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Via the CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 FARNAM STREET. Ten dollars, 810.00. Ten dollars, £10.00. Ten dollars, $10.00. Oct. 15 10 Oct, 31. Good returning till Nov., 15 Repenated high rates to Chicago. The rate is now about 1 cent per mile via the Union Pacific. October 23 is Union Pacific day. e Chicago and Return, $10.00. October 15 till October 31 the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets to Chicagoand return at the low rate of $10.00. The tickets e good on all trains. Passengers tak- ing the Rock Island can change at Englewood, take electric line to the fair grounds and save time and expense of transfor through the city. Secure your sleeping car accommodations early “and avoid the rush, at 1602 Farnam street, CHARLES KENNEDY, G.N. W.P. A, . ——— $10.00, Chicago and Return, $10,00, Via the Chicago & Northwestern rail- way. Tickets are full first-class, You know what ‘‘first-class” means on the “‘Northwestern.” CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, R Chicngo eturn 810,00, From Oct. 15 to and including 31, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Ry. will sell round trip tickets to cago for $10,00. These tickets ave class and are good returning any before Nov, 15, 1501 Farnam st. Oct, Paul Chi- first time e The Chicago, Milwaukse & St. Paul Ry. Will sell round trip tickets Omaha to Chicago for 810.00. Tickets on sale O 15 to 31 and good returning until Nov, e —— THE REALLY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record October 17, 189 WARRANTY DEEDS J M Westerfield and wife to Lizzle Key, lot 8, Mo Avenue Place (] A 8 Paddock and wife to In " Investment compuny, lot 1, block 122, Omaba. .. . 5 EA Cobb and Wi lot 11, block 95, South Omaha. . Hannah Tarpy und husbund to James O'Henrn, n 60 feet lot 1, block 10, Corrigun Place.......... RIRE ATKelly and wie e alto AL, ton, lot 2, Kelly & Belirels' subdiy,, QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. co to M W Griest, lot 11, 26, South Omaha ¢ DEEDS. G A Bennett, shoriff, 10 Globe Loan und Trust compuny; lots 48, 44 and 45, Stowart Place 2,000 110,000 1,800 600 900 87 7,860 Total amount of transfers. $128,197 D*PRICE’S Baki ”“dhmfi The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Awmmonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. Ashamed To Be Seen Because of disfiguring facial blemishes is the condition of thousands upon thousands who live in ignorance of the fact that in Cuticura Soap is to be found the purest, sweetest and most effective skin purifier and beautifier in the world. It is so because it strikes at the root of all complexional disfig- urations, viz: THE CLOGGED, IRRI- TATED, INFLAMED OR SLUGGISH PORE. For pimples, biackheads, red and olly skin, red, rough hands with shapeloss nals, dry, thin and fall: {ng hair, and shmple baby Uiemishea {tin wonderful, Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug and Chein. Corp., Soie I'rops., Boston, Ittired, nching, nervons mothers knew the comfort, etrength, and vital. ity in Cuticara Anti-Pain Plasters, they would never b withiout them. In evel the purest, eweotest and best plaster for women and children, s YALE, Tio World's First Comploxion Specialist, PIONEER AND CK INDORS B TES, ITED STA . Steaming the Face. the 1 Originator of Tnventor of the fi nly one allc a patent at W wn beauty will fresh and lovely Beauty and e work “In_restoring the old youth and cultivating natural be 40, 50, 60, and much older e gone under M Yale's tréatment, 10oking worn ont, haggard, wr kled and horrible, and erfectly restored to desirous of havi % p J t beauty cultiva . LAST CHANCE T0 GET SXIN FOOD FREE % ing Complexion Remedies this wee sented with a jar of th rinkles and the traces be the last time it will Do not forget to call this me, Y Skin Food ._Cut coupon out. FROM OMAHA Brk, ———————— This coupon_entitles bearer (o a jar off Mme. Yale's Famous Skin Food for re-| moving wrinkles and the traces of age. 1 will bo v for a purchas one othe t CUT THIS COUPON OUT. La Freckla. t if Freckles have been fr freckla will ) 8L days. Leaves the skin b from a blemish. Price, $1. Excelsioy Haiy Tonic. The only remedy in the history of the worl known to turn gray hatr back 10 1ts original ¢ tops 1t falling in 24 hours; er o8 i luxuriant growth. Price, $1 per bottle; 6 for $5. Mime. Yale’s Guide to Beauty 1e to 4 Ttmatters v outh ol u b autl for cultivating bean fully at home, Wail Orders. #0008 D Address ull orders to Mme. M. Yale, Beauty and Complexion Speclalist, ROOM 501, KARBACH BLOCK. Cor. 1 0d Douglas 85, Omaha, Nob, ’ s are sold by all postal note, JOHNSON'S MACNETIC OIL! Instant Killer of Pain. j Internal and External. Cures RHCUMATISM, NEURAL- GIA, Lume Back, Spralns, Braisos Swellings; BUM Joiats, COLIO and RAMPS instantly, ~Cholera Mor- bus, Croup, Diptherla, Sore Throat, B311 ADACHTE, us if by magic. BRAND, E:becially propared for ) R, THE HORSE Ktick, Doublo Birengih, themost Powerful and Penetrating Linhmentfor Max or Beast in existence. Large §1 s126 70c., 600, size dlc, JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP, Modicated and Tollet. Tho Great Skin Gure and Face Beautifier. Ladies will fiud it o most delicate aud highly perfumed Tollet Soap on the market, It1s absolutely pure, Makes tho ekin soft and velvety aud restores the lost com [ ionj 1th luxrq for t:lllnsl-‘m ‘"i AJ;L::“-. t slays itching, cleanses the scalp -and 0los ‘Growth of balr. Prioe 25, For sale by Kuhn & Co., Sole Agents, ()mnha: Nob. A Full SET - SR tiptn PO Teeth extructed In morning, New ones inserted Afternoou Bame d Perfect fit guar- anteed. DL, M. Baley drd Floor, Paxton Blosa #6th and Farnam Stroot, Elevator on 16th Street. BRINGTHIS WITH YOU NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Nebd. cAPITAL, - - - SURPLUS, Telephonus 1035 $400,000 865.000 ates. preal usling, . Maurl " yice p: ol 8. Collin: cashler. THE IRON BANK. f voice of two hundred thousaud dollars’ worth of overcoats. Medium weights. not too heavy, nor too light. He Wept A Bandana Full, he muttered some beautitul and rare words, abused the wisdom of the extra session of our congress, kicked a bunion off his left foot, poked his fist through a fire extinguishor and swore lifo is a source of pleasure, all b :c.wuse he was forced to ¢ ccept oighty odd thousand dollars for an 1n- Our generous buyer’s been weeping sinco out of respoct to the mournor, 1VIl make us weep if you clean us out of overcoats during this weok's east—we so generously arranged for those who prefer an overcoat to a doctor’s bill. We placed on sale overcoats that ure in demand just now, Heavy enough for some for thorough winter, light enough for others for spring and fall woar, SEVEN SEVENTY FiVE is tho prico we quote for o garmont which, upon oath bafore any magistrate, we positively valus 1t at §15,00— because—an all wool black choviot garment, lined with fine Italiene, hon- estly made and sys $10.00 to $12.00 to manufacture, ematically cut into u straight sa i, llke ours, cost from Now add profit Next {n order we'il brag on our NINE-DOLLAR bonutios. Wo show 2 different overcoats. sleeve—regulation cut. bra you paid double tho §9,00, and treble stitched on edges—soft roll fronts. Hore Is the steol gray, troblo silk stitchod edge, ornamental finish—Kersey—California woo! lining—silk sorgo Another, a hadsome light brown shade of Kerscy —Tlaliene lined—moliair sloeve linings—silk plush collar—also sack out. Stillanothor, a popular slate shude—IKersey—silk sergo lining—double The real value of this upparel is none of our funeval—but we'li stake the reputation of the Ne- 4 against a popeorn ball that you'd consider it a good purchase had High art overcoats—uwell, we should say yes. We haven't exacily the space of a county tax collector in this vaper. otherwise we could de- scribe a few. If you take few minutes—if only to see our $12.50, $14.50 and $16.50 custom made garments—you might reap a benefit-lesson unon *‘How to avoid paying fancy pricos to tailors.” Our Catalogues are yours--Your address? and have one. CUT GLASS WARE At 15 0/0 Discount. THIS WEEK ONLY. Corner 15th RAYMOND, d Douglas Strects, "RUPTURE PERMANENTLX (URED o §) A, FINRRCIAL REFERENCE No detention from business, Nooporation. tigate our method. cureall kinds of use of knife, n. NO PAY UNTIL CURED, We refor you to 3,60 pitients Nat'l Bank of Commerca, Onuahm Gorman Suvinzs B snk, Omaha. Invess Written guarantes to absolutel RUPTUKE ol‘ both soxes without ! matter of how loug stunding, EXAMINATICN FREE, THE 0. E. MILLER CDA AT, 307-308 N. Y. Life Building, Oiualia, Neb, BEND POR CIRCULAR. W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE nd¥'Hie Do you wear them? When next In need try & pale,* ; Best In the world, Y 1f you want a flao DRESS SHOE, mado In the latsst styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 o $5 Shoe, Thoy fit equal to custom mado and look aad wiacss wall, I ‘you wish to economizs In your footwear, do'so by purchasing W, L, Douglas Shoss, Name and prica stanped on the bottom, look for 1t when you buy, WL, DOYVOV AR, Bee =Tton, Wasn, Sold by Tgnatz Nowman, Elsns Svenson, S, W, Bowman & Co.; C. W. Carlson, I". S, Cressey, So0. Or New York Hospital TREATMENT, ¥or all Chronic, Nervous, ! Surgical, Private anl Special Diseases of both MEN AND WOMEN Stricture, Hydrocsle Varicscels, nd Jther troubesten <ed at reasonable Ao CONEUUPATION WA Tall oa 876, OMAHA, NEB. Opposite Hayden Bro's By comin for your Photozr; you' run no chan of gotting poor Work, Our long astabiish.ed and viust husiness is sufficient guarintes of the high stundurd of our work. 7~ 742 High Class Plistrze1phy, At Popular Pricos 813-815-3178, 15t4 3teas8, Omaha, Nob, R WILLIAMSON TREATHRENT o GATARRHsiwan Ford months madicinos and Tustramonts Freo, SPECIALIST - ¢ treatment Chronis, Private and Nervous Dissnses, Write (o or cousuls pers inlly. TREATMENT BY MAIL ddress with staup, for part’ i nt i plain e elupe. P O. Box 434, 1l aireet, Onitia, Nob. which wil Omce 14 OR. MCCGREW Is tho only © BPECIALIET WHO TREATS AL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of | MEN ONLY,