Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1894, Page 8

MAXINUN FREIGHT RATES Newberry Bill Finally Finds Its Way Into the Federal Court, VALIDITY OF THE LAW IN QUESTION Judges Hrewer and Dundy Hearing Argu ments In the Action Brought to Enforce the Provisions of the Maximum Rate Law—Other Cases. When Justice Brewer and Judge Dundy as- eended the bench In the federal court yesterday they were greeted by a large num- ber of attorneys, who had been attracted there by the fact that the maximum freight rate case was to be taken up from the cal- endar for a joint hearing. John L. Webster appeared as special coun- sel in behalf of the State Board of Trans- portation and the Union Pacific road, which has been made a party to the defense, and Attorney General Hastings and W. A. DIil- worth appeared for the state. Attorneys Woolworth, Marquet and Hawley appeared for the complaining railways. The case Is based on the attempted enforcement of the freight rate bill known as the Newberry bill, which was passed by the state leglslature and approved on April 12, 1593, with the following title “An act to regulate railroads, to classify freights, to fix reasonable minimum rates to be charged for the transportation of freight upon each of the rallrcads in the state of Nebraska, and to provide penalties for the violation of this act.”” The rail- ways secured an Injunction against the de- fendants, who were trying to enforce the act. The bllls In the above named cases pray that the law referred to may be adjudged unconstitutional and vold, and that the state board of transportation be enjoined from en- forcing its provisions. The bills of complaint charge that the Dbill was not read at large on three different days In either the house or the senate, but was put upon its passage without being so read. The records of both branches of the general assembly are offered in evidence to prove this allegation. The plaintift roads will endeavor to impeach the agtion of the legislature in the passage of this bill. 1t Is alleged that the local rates now in force in Nebraska, which are added to all shipments coming into the state, are about 40 per cent higher than the local rates in Kansas, Minnesota and Dakota; hence, even on interstate shipments the Nebraska con- signee pays a higher rate than do con- signees in these other states. To equalize rates the local rates in Nebraska must be re- duced as provided in the maximum freight rate law, 8o s to conform as much as may be, to the local rates in these other states, through which the roads extend that arc parties to these suits. All points” in eastern Nebraska, such as falr, Fremont, Lincoln and Beatrice have he benefit of all through rates from the east to Omaha or to the Missouri river, with @& small additional rate to these points named, #0 as to practically place these cities on the Missouri river so far as rates are concerned. But all shipments that go to points in Ne- braska beyond the cities named pay the full Jocal rates from the Missouri river. This §s a discrimination In favor of Fremont, Blair. Lincoln and Beatrice over all the rest the state. % alko elaimed that if the railroads can haul frelght from the Missouri river, fifty- five miles, to Lincoln at this low rate, called differential, at a profit, they can also, ‘with equal profit, haul the same freight over an equal distance west from Lincoln at the pame low rate, and so on to all points west throughout the state at the same ratio of rate. It Is admitted that this differential rate is much lower than the local rates es- tablished In the law in question. The defense claims that there is no prin- eiple of law Involved in this case worthy of gerious discussion and refers to Justice Bradley’s decision in a Minnesota case, in which he says: “It Is stated that all charges must be reasonable and that none but reasonable charges can be exacted; and what is a reasonable charge is a Jjudicial question.” The discrimination in rates exercised by the rallways in fayor of certain points and monopolies resulted in the passage of this bill, but it has remained inactive because of an injunction. The defense now alleges that by reason of the injunction granted in this case the rail- road companies have already suspended for one year the operation of this law, to the aggrandisement of themselves and to the detriment of the people. They now want to call a halt and let the law be tested by ctual experience. 1t "s further alleged that If the law had gone into operation at the time this sult was brought and had remained in operation from that time to the present, such operation would have bred such facts and worked such results as would have enabled the railway companles and the people and the courts to fudge advisedly whether it was a wise or an unwise law. As it has been the raflway companies have remained the masters of the situation and tho people are standing as supplicants asking for a specdy enforcement of the law. The arguments in the case may occupy the time of the court for the remainder of the week and some Interesting points will no doubt require a ruling from the judges. Judge Woolworth took up all ‘of the day yesterday stating the plaintifts’ side of the case and presenting the evidence taken by the master in chancery. Today John L. Webster will probably begin the defensive argument, S0 far but few points have been raised and neither Justice Brewer nor Judge Dundy has had to make a ruling. HIS WIFE'S AFF TONS. Willlam Saylor Brings Actlon Against the Destroyers of 1lis Home. Willlam H. Saylor has commenced action in the federal court to recover $10,000 from William and Vina Kent, residests of Richard- mon county, for alienating the affections of Baylor's wife. The defendants are the parents of Mrs. Baylor, and Mr. Saylor alleges that they have so poisoned her mind against him that she is now seeking a divorce. He also slleges in his petition that on the 1st of February of this year Mrs. Kent came to his home In Kansas and persuaded his wife -and two little children to accompany her home, and has since kept them there, re- fusing to allow him to visit them. He says that thelr actions have destroyed his home, ruined his business and thwarted his purposes In life to the extent of $10,000, which he prays the court to award him. Selling Reer Without a License. Frank and Peter Swovoda, James Vorboril and Joseph Sherka were arraigned before Commissioner Dundy yesterday on the charge of selling beer without a govern- ment license, It seems that these me are regldents of Saunders county, and a few days ago a picnic was held there, The men went out to the plenic with several kegs of beer, which they sold without the neces- sary permission of Uncle Samuel. The men g:,eldcd ignorance of the law, and were und over to await the action of the grand Jury. —_— Billous Colle. Those who are subject to attacks of this Qisease will be interested in the experience Mrs. F. Butler of 22 Fillmore street, rhaven, Conn. She says: “I suffered for eeks with colic and pains In my stomach, by billousness. One-half teaspoontul Bt Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diar- hoea remedy effected a cure. For sale by drugg!ists, Best $3.00 cabinet Heyn's, 813 So. 16th st. P —_——— The best attraction yet, tonight at Court- Jand beach. Take your friends. photos In the city. | $15.00 to Pueblo and return via the Union fic June 11, 12, 23 and 24, Qity office 1302 Farnam street. Accused of Embezziement. Yesterday the police locked up John osh on suspiclon. He s a Bohemlan d a member of the St. John Benevolent ociation. It s stated that a charge of bezzlement will be placed against the soner today. Shg oficers of the lodge who caused the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 14 180k arrest allege that Jarosh as former secre- tary received a draft for $1,000 due the widow oi Jaakarh Veverka for death benefit. Jarosh converted the draft into cash and pro- ceeded to have a good time. When the officers of the lodge asked Jarosh for a set- tlement he said he had blowed the money in at a gambling table in South Omah When Officer Keysor searched Jarosh he found $730 In bills. During the search Jarosh tried to slide a_roll of bills contain ing $600 down the back of his neck, under his_shirt The lodge people think they have a clear case of embezzlement against Jarosh. i e CLOSING SALE. Placing Bargains Before the people Such as They Never Dres or. No wonder you wonder when you wander Dry Goods Co.'s store, MORSE through the Morse for wonder is written on the face of every wonders how such wonderful bargains can be. They are going out of business, not a dollar’s worth s reserved. erything fs on the list to go, and if you want It you must come for it No more goods will be ordered, and when once they run out of an article you can’t get any Morse's. The ecrowds keep up and everything tends to is very near. visitor, who now. more at hour after hour, the conclusion that the end it take them long, for goods were never sold before at such ridicuous prices: won't $15.00 to Colorado Springs and return via the Union Pacific June 11, 12, 23 and 24, rnam street. prstifo's it 0 cabinet photos 15th st. il Golng East Toda, Your cholca of four dally trains on ths Chicago & Northwestern railway. Two of these trains at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m. are vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chl cago early next morning. Elite sleeprs, dining cars and the latest reclining chair cars. Call at th: ty office, 1401 Farnam street The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. in the city. ———— All spring and summer suitings and tro erings at 20 per cent discount for cash. Helin & Thompson, 1612 Farnam street. i g Best $3.00 cabinet photos Heyn's, 313 So. 16th st. S SCREWED DOWN THE LID. in the city. Last Day of the Nebraska Undertakers' Con- vention— Officers Elected. Five additional new members were ad- mitted at yesterday’s session of the State Funeral Directors assoclation—W. G. Rob- erts, Lincoln; E. W. Thrig, Sutton: A. H. Fellers, Humboldt; L. C. McCurdy, Tobias; E. N. Allen, Arapahoe. President George R. Foucke of Liberty was re-clected for the ensuing year. The following were elected vice presidents: H. B. Nichols, Stromsburg; M. Reed, Has- tings; B. B. Cralg, Greenwood.. James Heaton of Lincoln was re-clected secretary and treasurer without opposition. The following were elected delegates to the national convention at St. Louis next October: M. O. Maul, Omaha; George Brown, Superlor; J. C. McElhenny, Lyons; E. B. Warner, North Platte. _The following were named as alternates: H. K. Burket, Omaha; B. King, York; L. Sessions, Norfolk; E. C. Pierce, Blair. A proposition to Interview all leglslative nominecs relative to desired legislation called forth considerable discussion. Mr. Heaton told of demands that previous legislators had made for money before they would re- port on a bill. It was the sense of the meeting that vigorous work be done to se- cure legislation The following members were elected as a legislative committee: H. K. Burket, Omaha; M. Reed, Hastings; James Heaton, Lincoln; . B. Warner, Nerth Platt Brown, 'Superior. The committee was au- thorized to call on any of the members for assistance. Hot Springs, §. D., was selected as the place for hoiding the next convention, re- ceiving thirty-scven votes agalust twenty for Lincoln. Joseph Vincent, Hot Springs; H. K. Bur- ket, Omaha; James Heaton, Lincoln; Joseph Sandeman, ‘Grand Island; B. B. Warner, North Platte were appointed a committee to make arrangements for attending the next convention. The association then ad- Journed to have Its plcture taken, reas- sembling at 1 o'clock to hear the report of the committee on resolutions. When the meeting was called together at 1 o'clock the committee on resolutions read its report. Tt recommended that candidates be admitted after pledging to endeavor to become proficient embalmers by attending lectures and demonstrations at some college of embalming and when recommended by two members; that a demonstrator be em- ployed to give lectures at the mext annual meeting free to the members, and that $60 be appropriated from the funds toward the expenses of the delegates to the national convention. The report was adopted and the meeting then adjourned. The manufacturers of the city had In- vited the members to a carriage ride, and at 2 p. m. twenty-five carriages carried them to Fort Omaha, Courtland beach, the water works plant, “Forest Lawn cemetery and the Omaha Casket company's works. On the way some of the local undertaking rcoms were visited and at the beach several of the members enjoyed a swim. At the fort Company I, Twenty-first fn- fantry, Lieutenant Seay commanding, gave an exhibition drill. The members returned to_the city after 6 o'clock. In the ‘evening the members filled the parlors of the Commercial club to have a glorious good time and they succeeded, Tho festivites wero called a “Side Board Soclal” aud the menu had the necessary grewsome flavor, being printed on a minias ture coffin lid. Roast beef sandwiches ‘‘with shrine top” and robe trimmings,” quarter sawed radishes, and cigars with curled hair fillers were features. The evening was opened by an address of welcome by Orville C. Holmes, secretary of the Nebraska Manufacturers and Consum- ers assoclation. Ho advised that Omaha products be used by Nebraskans to keep Ne- braska money in Nebraska. The response was made by “Highland” Brown of Superior. During the rest of the evening songs, rects tations and music were enjoyed. *‘The Mid way Plaisance,” “Stiffs” and a recitation, “The Face on the Barroom Floor,” were rendered by L. H. Baer, the “Bill Nye" of Omaha. Songs were given by a colored quartet and violin solos by S. Heyn. Presi- dont Foucke of Liberty was supervisor of the evening's pleasures. The refreshments were served In the dining room and con- sisted of both eatables and drinkables in plenty. The president closed the meeting With a “We'll mect again” and the annual meeting was closed, Shriuegs to Grand Island. About thirty nobles of Tangler temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, left yesterday for Grand Island, where a meeting was held last evening for the initiation of new members. They expected to be joined by several nobles of Sesostris temple of Lin- coln. 'There are but two temples In the state, the one here taking in all the North Platte country and that at Lincoln the ter- ritory south of that stream. Meetings are held ‘occasionally out in the state to enable members to join without the expense of a trip to Omaha. The membership of Tan- gler temple now exceeds 500, one-fourth re- 8iding in Omaha. " The touring nobles will return home today. il Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne has a deliclous aroma of the grapes. Its purity is undoubted. Bachelor Will Be Questioned. Nellle Waybright, widow of the late An- drew Johnson, has filed a petition in tne probate court asking that Ira C. Bachelor be cited to appear and answer questions relative to the disposition of the property of the estate. - Johnson died some three years ago. and in August, 1891, Bachel was appointed administrator of’ the prop- erty. “Since that date he has had tne handling of the affairs. Some $2,000 is al- &ed to have come Info his hands. Sinec that time it is charged that he has never o report and that he has not paid over the money. The cltation has been granted and the hearing set for tomoe- row morning. S — Pills that cure sick headache: Little Barly Risel DeWitt's HAYDEN'S THURSDAY SALES! £ilk Sales Again—Aleo Big Cool Clothing Sale. SPLENDID COAT AND VEST FOR $1.50 Stook Reducing All Over the House—Wa Dress Goods, Underwear and Men's Farn- Ishings at Greatly Reduced Prices ~Kemnunt Day Thursday. Four-hour silk sales for Thursday At Hayden Brothers. We have determined to make folks talk. Better be dead than forgotten. Nothing slow about us. It we can't make trade one way we will another. Its got to come. We are going to have It and these prices will bring it. THURSDAY FROM § A. M. TO 12, Swivel wash silks, 28 inches wide, 26¢ yard. White wash silk, actually worth 50c, 20¢ yard. Fancy striped wash silks, worth 50c, 20¢ yard. Printed china silks, 32 inches wide, 30c yard. Brocaded pongee silk in natural color, 39¢ yard. Black India silk, 27 86e¢, only 49¢ THURSDAY only only only only, only inches wide, worth RNOON PRICES FROM 1 TO 5 P. M. Cheney Bros.' black India silk, 80 Inches wide, b9 yard. Cheney Bros.’ printed silks, actually worth $1.00, 49¢ yard, Yard wide white wash silk only 59¢ yard. Striped pongee silks only 15¢ yard. Our $1.25 quality colored silk velvets 76c yard, All of our §1.25 black dress silks go at 76¢c yard. We have cut down deeply in prices. But no samples cut off these goods during sale hours, AF DRESS GOODS. All wool challie 19c. REMNANT OF 40, 42, 44 inches dress goods sold up to $1.50 yard. 25c a yard Thursday. CLOSING OUT An elegant line of Silk belts at 15c, 18c, 25c_and 38c. A beautiful line of laces, 5c to 73c. A fine line of windsor ties at 123e. The best line of hammocks in the city at 49c, $1.18 and $1.78. A nice line of fancy. mirrors at 9c. A mnice line of fancy mats and splashers at 9c. THIN CLOTHING. Hayden Bros. call attention to an unsur- passed stock of cool and comfortable sum- mer clothing, and to the exceptionally low prices. Lower by far than at any other place in the city. Men's alpaca coats, only 95c. Men's fine all wool light weight unlined coats and vests, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 and $3.00. 160 light colored coats and vests, in small sizes, 50c. Boys’ and children’s suits at less than cost. Knee pants at half price. HAYDEN BROS., Low price people. e HAYDEN BROS. good ones at that, Coupon Shoe Sale. The greatest shoe sale of the season be- gins tomorrow. A box of fine tan dressing glven with every palr of tan shoes, and coupons with every purchase. Ladies' serge house slippers, 35c, 50¢. Ladies’ $1.50. Ladies' fine tan and black oxford ties, $1.50, worth $2.00. Ladles’ fine hand turned Blucherett ox- fords, $1.75, worth $2.25. Ladies' fine hand turned Prince Alberts, $2.50, worth $3.50. Ladies’ French kid, Brooks Bros.” shoes, $3.75, worth $5.00. Miszes’ finc tan button shoes, $1.75, $2.25. Misses’ fine tan strap slippers, $1.50, $2.00. Children's fine tan button shoes, worth $2.00. Children’s fine tan oxford ties, 95c, $1.25. Infants' patent leather shoes, 85c, 65c. Boys' tan lace oxford - tles, $1.25, $2.00. Youths' tan lace oxford ties, $1.00 $1.50. Men's fine satin oil shoes, $2.50. Men's light cordovan shoes, $2.40, $3.50. s A box of fing tan dressing given free with every pair of tan shoes. Coupons with every purchase. HAYDEN BROS. REAON Y oMoy Best $3.00 cabinet photos Heyn's, 313 So. 15th st. e AL Fifty Miles of Forest Surround Hot Springs, S. D. and every single treo ylelds its quota of the fragrance that makes Hot Springs alr the most de- liclous on earth. The Burlington's city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street will gladly give you full Information about Hot Springs, and also—if you ask for it—a beautifully illustrated folder. worth tan goat oxford ties, 98c, worth make worth worth $1.45, worth worth worth worth $1.48, worth worth in the eity. It MakKes No Difference What your allment is, a fortnight’s stay at Hot Springs, S. D., will benefit you. The chances are, it will cure you. The Burlington's city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street will gladly give you full information about Hot Springs, and also—if you ask for it—a beautifully illustrated folder. Murringe License The following marrlage licenses were ls- sued yesterday: Name and address. Abe Markson, Omaha. Goldle Bair, Omaha.. William Bennett, South Omaha Nora M. Arnoid, South Omuha Sylvester Ward, Elk City, Neb Emma, Gugan, Bik City, Neb. Frank Byrne, Omaha. Agues Smith, Omahas B A New Kind of Insurance. For 26 cents you can insure yourself and family against any bad results from an at- tack of bowel complaint during the summer. One or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy will cure any ordinary case. It never fails, and s pleas- ant and safe to take. No one can afford to be without it. For sale at 256 cents per bot- tle, by all drugglsts. —— Unlon Paclfle The Union Pacific Ploneers association held a meeting yesterday afternoon and se- lected officers for the ensuing year as fol. lows: Presidemt, J. A. Lillie; first v president, Hemry Van Dusen; second vice president, John: Bamford; secretary, Carl Axford; treasurer, J. M. Rice. The asso- clation ' decided to hold a picnic July 1. The place hasindt yet been decided upon. —— POLIDEMEN’S PICNIC. Enjoyable Day #a the Grove at Bialr— Winners of Prizes Tho police of thls city held thelr fifth an- nual pienic yesterday at Blair. A beautiful grove was selected, one at 7:30, one at § and another at 12, Some delay was experienced at the start, but the first train pulled out at 8:30 and there was little grumbling. The police marched to the depot In a body, headed by a brass band. Chilef Seavey commanded, The train arriving at Blair, the regular or- der of the program was at once taken up. E. W. Stewart, mayor of Blair, made an address of welcome. He Invited the visitors to enjoy all the pleasures that Blair pos- sessed. He descrit the town over which he presides, and gav a short account of its growth. Mayor Stew- art closed, bidding all a hearty welcome to the city and expressed the hope that the day would ‘be one that would not soon be for- gotten. Mayor Stewart's address was followed by another by Judge Berka, who responded in place of Mayor Bemis, who was unable to attend. He thanked the mayor for his hearty welcome; blessed the people of Blair and expressed the hope that the little city would “soon be annexed as a suburb to Omaha, He was cordially cheered, The order of contests was next proceeded with. Tt was fmpossible to carry out the program exactly as arranged, and some changes were made. The first contest was revolver shooting, for policemen only, thirty and fifty fee Detective Dunn won, score 112 out of a sible 120; Officer Burr second, 102; Arthur Dooley third, 97; Officer M. Drummy, 94. Owing to the change of program the rifle :l\flll‘!l, open to all, was pcstponed till after oon. The revolver shooting for newspaper re- porters only excited much amusement. There were six entries, including Judge Berka, who, by mutual agreement, was al- lowed to shoot in this contest. Judge Berka won, making 39 out of a possible 60; E. E. Lovett of The Bee second, Bob Gilder of the Evening News third, the rest distanced The judge was assisted in shooting by Detec- tive ‘Dunn and Officer Cook. After this everybody had dinner, some had baskets, some had not, but everybody had something to eat. Right after dinner occurred some very fine dumb bell and Indian club exhibitions by Officers Poole and Baldwin. They went through some very difficult maneuvers suc- cessfully. The running races were next on the list. First running race, open to all: _George Cever won, A. Adams second. Running race, policemen only: Joe O'Gorman won, Pete Gustavison second, D. Baldwin third, Running race, for ladies: Carrie Hart won, May Petersen second, Stella Hagerman third, Running race, for boys between 12 and 16 years of age: G. R. White won. There was only one prize for this race. Running race for boys under 12 was won by Spoke Ruth, C. Noyes second. The waltzing contest was next in order. Among the gentlemen Mr. R. Kock and Mr. J. Bishop took the first and second prizes respectively; the ladies, Miss Goff and Miss Hurt, first and second. One part of the program that was of great Interest was the awarding of a prize to the best looking policeman and wife. Officer Mike Kissane and wife carried off the honor. The next was just the opposite, a prize for the homliest policeman on the grounds. Officer Cumings distinguished himself by taking the premfum for being the ugliest policeman on the grounds. The most exclting shoot of the day was the trap shooting for policeman only. As in the former contests, Detective Dunn won, Artbur Dooley second and Officer Reigleman third. The rifle shoot for policemen only was won by Detective Dunn, Officers Jack- man and Cook tying for sccond. In the shcot-oft Cook won second place. The women were there to have some fun, too, and they had it. Like her husband, Mrs. Dunn is something of a shot. She won the ladies’ contest, open to all, hands down, Miss Neuland second. Mrs. Dunn is very ‘clever with a revolver and some of the shots she made were extremely difficult. Great praise was given Officers Cook, Dillon, Cumings, Baldwin, Jackman and Dooley for their efforts in' the way of ar- rangements. Sor.ething out of the ordinary occurred at this picnic. Miss Stella Hagerman and George Palmatier, as soon as they alighted from the train, ‘were united In marriage by Justice Jackman. They will leave for ago today. Miss Hagerman is the slster- aw of Ofilcer- Baldwin. e Work of a Thief at Laramle. LARAMIE, Wyo., June 18.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—A thief entered the office of the Lara- mie electric light works yesterday afternoon while the bookkeeper was out and took $105 which was in the safe. The outer doors of the safe were unlocked and the light doors on the inside were pricd open with a chisel. Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet tem per? Then use DeWitt's Little Early Risers, R o i . WEATHER FORECAST. s Fair and Probably Cooler in Western braska, WASHINTGON, June 13.—The indications for Thursday are: For Nebraska—Fair; probably slightly cooler in western portion; south winds, be- coming westerly. For South Dakota—Showers; probably slightly cooler in the eastern portion; varia- ble winds. For lowa—Generally fair; southeast winds. For Missouri—Fair; variable winds. For Kansas—Fair; south winds, Local Record. Orrick oF TiE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA. June 13.—Omaha recora of temperature and rainfailcompared with corresponding day of past four years: Neo- 1894, 1893, 1892, 1891, HES 69> 782 Maximum temperature 905 802 855 Minimum temperature. 702 692 642 Averago tomperature.. 802 792 743 Precipitation . 00 .00 .85 .00 Statement showing the condition of tem- peratureand precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 180: Normal temberature. Excess for the day. Excess sinco Murch 1. Normalprecivitation . ! Deficiency for the day.... Deficiency since Marcu 1, Reports from Other Stations 6.68 luches at 8 P, M. BTATIONS. ~4wp 30 sanse ‘mopEIdieRIg Omana. . H .00(Clear. North bi : | Part cloudy. Valontine. Gloar, . Cloudy. Cloudy. part clondy. oudy cloudy. Rapid City Helonu Bismarck. 8 o, E. HUNT, Local Forecast Ofclal. Awarded Highest Honors=World’s Fair, DRPRIGE'S all The only Pure Cream of Tartar Po: Used in Millions of Homes Bakin Powde?: wder.—No Amuionia; No Alum, —40 Years the Standard. There were three trains, | d briefly the condition of | DANGERS OF D N flow Men and Women Run Great Risks During the Summer in the Way They Are Clothed. Few people think at this time of the year of the great importance of dress. In the winter people dress warmly because they know it is n necessity, but in the sum- | mer, when it is hot, they go to tho other ex- treme and even dress too lghtly, Hot Weather causes people to use light clothing; but suddernly the wind changes, the air becomes chilly, and a cold Is pretty certain to be the result Now, where most people make a mis In not guarding against these sudden ges quickly and in time. Any N or nan who has on a light suit of clothing, and feels a change which brings a chill, | shold at once counteract the ehill. This ean only be done by the use of some pure stimu- | 1ant, not gingers or hot drinks, but a pure | medicinal whiskey that will refresh the sys- tem, cause the blood to circulate, and bring about immediate reaction. There Is but one medicinal whiskey that will do this, and that is Duffy’s Pure Malt. It has for twen- ty years accomplished what has never been wn before in counteracting th st symptoms of sudden colds and preventing the possibility of pneumonia, fevers and all the distressing complaints which follow any It should be rememb Mt is th ke whic! will cer Ve much ded alone should be accomplish this, and howevi may taken, BRASS 1k to the contrary BEES, The Bedstead ketps the keys of Sleep. There is only fashion in Sleep, but there are many fashions in bedsteads. If you make your choice with sole reference to sleep, you can make no mistake.. You will then become the owner of a brass bed- stead. Light, strong, neat, clean, beautiful and enduring—who would not pay a small price for such adjectives? Remember that for fifty years a brass bedstead has been like a badge of nobility. It has belonged to the atmosphere of good breeding. The tradition still abides and the proof of it may be seen in every home of leisure and luxury. It will harmonize with any scheme of color or decoration; it is equally available for a large or a small bedroom, and it s, winter or summer, in the city or country, the one picce of furniture which Comfort and Fashion both prescribe. CHARLES -SHIVERIGK § €0, Furniturs of Every Dasoription, one Tem| 1206 and 1208 Douglas Stroot. MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. DRS. BETTS AND ) BETTS Medical and Surgical Institute. E.V.DAVIS, M. D,, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. C U R E all forms of NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE ary Locatlon, DISEASES ‘We cure speedily and permanently all di- seases of the sexual system. also kidney, bladder, blood, skin and stomach troubles. 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Ask for yellow wrapper. Your grocer has it. raris MIENIE R ronoon 59 Wabash Av., Chicago—50 W, IInuth\ny L X TRUSSES. DOES WE HAVE YOUR A ROOM FOR FITTING TRUSS TRUSSES PLEASE and a YOu? Large Stock. The Aloe & Penfold Co. 1408 Faroam 8t., Opposite Paxton Hotel. THE LION “RUG HOUSE. BLUE seree A Gold Dollar for H0c. SUIT ALL WOOL—THEREFORE --ITALIENE LINED--THERE TIAL -- MECHANICALLY CU PRECISE FITTING--REGENT FORE LONG AND STYLISH-- CANNOT FADE ‘ORE SUBSTAN- -- THEREFORE STYLE--THERE- S'ifrlglé Breasted Cutaiviviay -Sack Style OR Double Breasted Square Cut Fashion FIFTEEN DOLLARS--A SUIT =-And as good and pretty apparel as ever graced hu- man body--at that--is now offered at the ever invincible and humble advertising Nebraska at --With a positive guarantee--that never before in all combined records of grand values--mark you--a suit like it ever reached below a g12.50 mark---and surely modern faking with enormous expenses cannot possibly deliver such a value--even had they the backbone of the Nebraska, ! Therefore we pronounce this suit the greatest offer ever given to civilization--we expect you to substan. tiate it. Record of A Great Event The Futhentic Mistory of the TAorld’'s Faiv F. D. Millet D. H. Burnham Director of Works. Director of Decoration, It Costs Little or Nothing AND PROVIDES YOU WITH A PICTURE GALLERY 100 400 Paintings Sketches It cost the publishers over 100,000 Dollars, but costs you less than 1,000 cents. uts extra, in coin, stamps noy AND RING 5 coupons and 23 cents, or 561t by mail 5 ¢ accepted. Addrc Memorial Department, Omaha Bee. v T 4 " MERC EXAG"TSIZE FERFIGTNV,' THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENT CIGAR. sale by all First Class Dealers. Manufactured by the ’ “'F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Factory No, 804, S8t. Louls, Mo, -