Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1894, Page 8

TH I_OMAHA DAILY BEE: SAMTURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1804. TRANSFER SWITCH LAW CASE Arguments Were Heard in This City by Judge Chapman Yesterday, CONTENTION OF THE DEFENDANT ROADS Negotiations Between Unlon Pacific and the on—Fear of Serious Friction Not Celebration at Biil- Ings--Other Rallroad Nows. The demurrer to the mandatory proceed ings of the State Board of Transportation Mgainst the Sloux City, O'Nefli & Western Railroad company to compel the company to Put in transfer switches at O'Neill, Holt county, was argued yesterday in this city be- fore Judge Chapman of Plattsmouth. The ease was heard in General Attorney Haw- ley's office at the Elkhorn headquarters, the Arguments taking up the afternoon. Judge Chapman will render a decision at his ear- llest convenience, The title of the suit is the State of N braska ex rel the State Board of Transporta- tion, relator, against the Sioux City, O'Neill & Western Railroad company, F. C. Hills | a8 recelver, and the Fremont, Elkhorn & | Missour] Valley Railroad company, respond- ents, Y The contention made by the Fremont, Elk- horn & Missouri Valley Railroad company is that the Packwood switching law & vold and cannot be enforced for the following Teasons: The act is amendatory of the act of 1887, creating the State Board of Transportation Without reference to that act; it amends the Newberry bill without reference; it is amend- Btory of section 113, chapter xvi, comp.led Statutes, in reference to the construction of &witches and sidetracks, without reference; the title in no way refers to the subject of rates, The brief states that the law could not be enforced because It would require a shipment made by longer lines for a sum not greater than by a shorter line at the arbitrary de- mand of the shipper, which would bo unjust and unconstitutional. It would require two Or more roads to carry freight in carload Jots &t less than regular rates. The act provides, | It is further alleged, that waybills shall be made out by the recelving company, and that each company shall be paid in proportion to Its mileago, but does not stato when and where the rate is to be collected nor by whom. This law, it is argued, conflicts with other laws regulating freight trafe, and fs unfair in its provisions, depriving railway companies of due process of law and the pro- tection thereof. It is also claimed that as this road is in the hands of a receiver, this court has no jurisdiction of the matter. The | act applies only to shipments In carload lots and clearly contemplates that the recelving company shall be I ported over the whole d ar of the ded and trans- nce from the foint of shipment to the point of destination. he recciving company is thus compelled to part with its property without any compen- tion for the time and service of the car Wwhile upon other roads, and Provision is made for its return at any time. Mr. Hawley holds that the Sioux City, O'Neill & Western railroad is exempt from this law, under the act exempt.ng roads built since the 1st of January, 1589, and that the Newberry bill would allow each road to charge the sum of its own locals, in car- load lots, over two or more lines of road, 50 that the Packwood bill is an amendment to the Newberry bill, without any reference Whatsoever. He further holds that as this foad is In the hands of a receiver it does not come under the jur sdiction of this court, o Both sides were well supplied with au- thorities, and argued each point with consid- erablo latitude. The law under which these Proceedings were brought by the State Board Of Trantportation was passed by the last general assembly, and went into effect Au- Eust 1, 1893. On September 19, 1893, the efendant railroads filed a petition with the State Board of Transportation, asking to be Telieved from the operation of the law. A hearing was had, an investigation ordered, and a report of the findings of facts by the secretaries of the board was made, after Which the board ordered that the petition be denied. This order was made in March, 1504, and since then these roads have disregardsd the Packwood switching law. Attorney General Hastings contended that this law was valid, just and equitable, and passed in answer to the repeated de mands of the shippers of the state. He held that, although the road was in the hands Of m recelver, the latter would have to op- erate it under the laws of the state, just the same as would the original owners. ~He de. nled that this road was exempt from the provisions of the Packwood law because of Bubsequent construction, and insisted that every provision of the switching law should be_enforced to the letter, There are other suits of a similar nature 8galnst the B. & M. and other roads, and the dec'slon of Judge Chapman will be avalted with considerable interest by all of the other railroads in the state, no security or Lomax to the Seat of War, General Passenger Agent Lomax of the Unlon Pacific is in Portland upon two mis. slons; firat, t0 hold a conference with Re. celver McNelll of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company relative to the blanket Proportion of 26 per cent demanded by thy Oregon company from the Union Paclje e &1} Business originating east of Huntingter: &1 second, (o look over the field with a i to making appointments of traveling and oty pagsenger agents of the Union Pacific. urdes Mr. Baxter. " Whether any decided resul ooy be had from the Interview with Mr. MeNoi and Mr. Hurlburt is very problematica) | pe &eneral thought being that the hands of the Oregon company have been strengthensd by the Great Northern people in granting 4 Similar demand, but It s a foregons son. clusion the Unfon Pacific wilt ot agrey 1y such a_disproportionate arrangement, Iy, the Saao, ot this demand it s the voice of Mo eill, but the hands are the hands uf Nell e the hands of Jim Everything at pr nt points on the part of the Union pointment ot Mr. Baxter, personal following in that been the first note of w, company that the to a falr proportion of divisions, not yleld a single inc h beyond POInt. A strong office is to be at Portland. A well known trained in transcontinental charge of the trafic will be traveling fre| city passenge to a fight Pacific, the ap- Who has a lurg, territory, having armog to the Oregon Union Pacific would agree but would a certain aintained | railroad man rates will have | department. There 1glt and passenger men, | T and freight men and all the | help necessary to secure business, the agree- ment as to divisions between the Union Pacific making such an ofice necessary. Both the Oregon and Union Pacifia com- | panles are In fighting humor and it is not improbable that a rate war will be the out. | come of the antagonism of Mr, McNeill to the recelvers of the Union Pacific Likely to Cause Trouble. The withdrawal of the Iilinois Central from the Western Passenger assoclation, as | told"in the telegraphic dispatches from Chi. €880, was expected by general passenger agents of roads, members of the assoclation here. “But the di Patches do not state ex: actly the causes leading up to the wiih drawal of the Illinois Central, although prac tically it amounts to the same thing,” said a railroad man who atte the assocation, the association rate to San Francisco via A which s the old rate of $100 negatived by the assocation. Then the rep. | resentative of the lllinols Central Kave notice | that he would put in the rate any and | that is where the matter rested came home. What effect the will have is not at present though the roads will be the rate if the Ilinols its course." | “The Illinois to put in the o Orleans, | This was when 1 | withdrawal apparent, al compelled to meet ‘entral persists In WIll Not Celebrate the Openin | There will be very little over the running of the first ! through 1o Billings by the { Mogton October 21. ““Villard drove the { golden spike on the Northern Pacific and the time the guests had on that occasion | €choed around the world, but what a fall | was there!” said Mr. Francls, gencral pas- senger agent of the Burlington, yesterday. "Wfin lot propose to emulate the example o Villard wud will quietly commence stir train Bur- nds the meetings of | | tor business as If we had been doing business for years. There will be no red fire over the conjunction effected at Billings. It Is purely a business proposition and we do not think it needs any great amount of celebration Ot course one cannot help but be enthusias- tio over the territory opened up to Omaha and its business men of new country is placed on our doorstep and that means much to a city the size of th Ample arrangements have been made with the Northern Pacific at Billings. We will have a ticket representation east, as well as west, at all important points, which Is much in our favor. We will mafntan general offices at Portland, as we have done in the past, and also at Billings. And as for serv- ice, we propose to give our competitors an example of enterprise which they will be only too glad to imitate when the time comes.' FPATCHING U Belng Mad to Central in CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—The Ilino's Central road had the Western Passenger somewhat premature. The draw from the association if it cannot se- cure any consideration of its plan to put in a round trip rate of $100 from Chicago to San Fi via New Orleans, At the time the proposal of the Illinois Central was presented to the meeting of the association lines, it concluded that the west was not entitled to the consideration which it called for, and it was on account of this that th other lines would not consent to the rate the Illinois Central presented. As soon as Chairman Caldwell knew where the trouble lay, he suc ded in convineing the Illinofs tral people that thers had been no in- ntion to slight them or their request for reduced California rate, and the railroad finally agreed to hold in abeyance its notice of withdrawal until a special meeting of the assoclation lin could be called to take up in special session the proposal for a cheap rate to C fornia. Nothing will be done toward putting in the $100 rate until after the meeting of the as:ociation, but it s vory ble that if the request of the Llinols Central js not granted it will in_the ratz on its own responsibility, The advisory clearing house of the West- ern Passenger association was (o have held a meeting today with the offic line in relation to the sch sion on emigrant business to see it it could not be adjusted in a manner agreeable to both sides of the controversy, but the matter was finally deferred to the date of the mect- ing of advisory comumittee tyith the trunk in N ork next week. There |s v to be a warm time at the meeting in New York, as the trunk lines have declared themselves to the effect that tha presence ot the orders of the western roads in their A PEACE. Eftort Hold the Tlinols ne. report that the withdrawn from assoclation was road may with- 1cisco territory, while a source of great annoyance | to them, has not been the moving which them to upset the agree; tween the two associations in relation to the emigrant trafie. The trunk lines declare that in conducting the affairs of the associ tion in New York the agent of the two a sociations, who routes the emigrant business through the west, has become possessed of some of the secrets of the Trunk Line sociation, which he has given to the West- ern Pa use ment be- antage of the latter lines. The west- ads are inclined to uphold their man . as they claim that nearly all the emigrant business which passes over the trunk lines is worked up by the western and that in giviog them all the infor- n in his possession their agent has done nothing more than his duty. The trunk lines are far from taking the same view of the matter. and it s likely that a warm time | will ensue at the meeting, HOW TUE ATCHISON WAS ROBBED. Steals Aggregating a Hundred and Fifty Milions Charged. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Judge J. Erb, one of the lawyers employed by the Atchison pro- tective reorganization committee to make a cage against the late management, makes the charge that the company has been robh of over $150,000,000, and insists the amount has gone into the pockets of the men en- trustod with the control of the- property. He does not call the persons by name. One item mentioned was the purchase of the St. Louls & San Francisco for $27,000,000. In addition to the purchase money there was a §30,000,000 floating debt, and the entire floating debt of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, halt of which belonged to the St. Louis & San_ Francisco. is held responsible for the loss of neary $46,000,000, whieh money might as well have been burned for all the good it did the stock- holders, in the estimation of Judge Erb. Other {tems mentioned are the acquisition of the Colorado Midland and the conversion of §90,000,000 inc Income bonds. Aldace F. Walker, one of the receivers of the Atchison, was before the federal grand jury, which is investigating the alleged violations of the interstate commerce law by that road, rebates to shippers. Mr. Walker said that the records of the company had been searched carefully, but that no receipts or vouchers, such as tie jury asked for, could be found. ILLINOIS CENTRAL BREAKS OUT. Leaves the Western Passenger Assoclation to Suve Its Pacific Coast Trafmie. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—The Illinois Central has given notice of withdrawal from the Western Passenger association. It claims the action of the association in refusing to Authorize round trip tickets from Chicago to California via New Orieans at the rate of §100 haa forced it out of the Pacific coast business, and it will act independently here- after. . Railway Noter, General Manager Dickinson has returned from Chicago. neral Passenger Agent Buchanan of the khorn returned from Sioux City yesterday. Local Rock Island officials were jubilant ver the purchase of the Minneapolis & St, Louis by the Rock Island yesterday. J. 0. Phillippl of the Missourl Pacific has returned from his trip to Atchison, St. Joe, Leavenworth and Kansas City He says Atchison is the greatest apple market in the country, T fresh cut clover is Dr. Price's Cream eot red powder. as with the food Baking -~ That Bankrupt Clothing Sale Is now in full blast at 115 So. site the Boston store. Man's fin its marked down to $1.50, they are jat blaek and are sold by some stores as high as § bankrupt price is $i.50; socks, 2 pair for § men's dark colored kersey ulsters $2. paid $8.00 for worse ones; bankrupt $2.75 n's handkerchiefs, 1c; boys' strong suits, 75c; overall jackets, 15¢; men's call- skin shoes, 98¢, shoe store prices on sa $2.00; men's fersey goves, only 19 luck. coats, $9¢; men's heavy wool pants, 8c: men's strong every day suits for $2.43: men’s fine stiff fur hats, worth up to $3.00, ne of the shapes are not Dun shapes, but the qual- ity of some of them is almost as good; heavy wool socks, 815 a pair; A 1 fur overcoat vy_undarwear, heavy melton 45c; fine line of 50c neckwear, to boys' all wool knee pants, smali Hght weight, a palr; elegar muftlers, 18 unlined buck =~ driving gloves, 39¢; fine line of knit jackets at g line of 4-in-hand ties, worth up to Tic all wool extreme heavy underwes en’s black cheviot suits, §3.98; dark flannellette working shirt all wool cheviot pants, only $1 buckskin overshirts, the heavic velght, only 50c; fast biack or tan % hose puly odd vests, 63c; men's el web suspenders, and 1,000 other articles, nume to mention, at equally as pri Remember, this Is a bankrupt s bought at 42¢ on the dollar, which acc hove rediculous low prices. If you are In need of m suit or overcoat, now Is y chance, at the GLOBE OLOTHING CO 115 So. 16th, op. Boston Store ——-— 1624 Douglas street. -~ No Change 1 the running time of “Vestibuled Flyer Leave Omaha, 4:45 p. Arrive Chicago, 8:20 a. m Betwesn the of departure rival is an ldeal experience in the modern travel Tickets at 13 16th, oppo overshirt close 16¢ sizes and 9e nuine us Joyee, mill the Burlington's m and ar. luxury of Farnam street Mercer Hotel Manager. Rates reduced; §2.00 to $3.00 per day, Nearly 1,600 miles | put | 1s of the Soo | ale of commis- | nger assoclation lines to the mani- | This one deal, therefore, | me bonds into 4 per cent | in the matter of making | HAYDEN BROS, Auction Sale of Fine Underwear Saturday. Over fifty cases of all wool underwear bought by our eastern buyer at New York auction go on sale Saturday. Our prices will be found less than one-half what the same qualities are elsewhere, Men's merino drawers worth §0c, go at 19¢c. Men's heavy cotton fleeced ribbed shirts and drawers worth 80e. 1 lot of men's heavy fleeced worth 76¢, only 48c. Men's camel's hair worth $1.00, only 50c. 3 cases of men's fleeced shirts and drawers, each worth $1.75, only 68c. 6 cases of fine all wool $1.50 at 76c, 2 cases of men's Australian wool shirts and drawers worth $2.00, at 9Sc. ses of children's wool underwear Se, up. Some special bargains Saxony yarn, per skein, {e. hildren's heavy wool mitte underwear shirts and drawers underwear worth per pair, fine double Saxony mittens, worth 50c, 25c. L case of ladles’ fast black corsets, worth $1.00, 50c. en's 1 lot of *ren's fancy and stitched handkerchiefs, w Boys' suspenders, worth 10c. Iine English web su; hemstitched handkerchiefs, worth plain h 2 double, white hem- 2140, and penders worth 50c, go ‘ot of umbrellas, worth §$1.00, go at of men's linen cufts only c. en's fancy laundered shirts worth 75c, Men's overshirts just onme-half price, 30¢ and &oc. SATURDAY BARGAINS. We want to call attention to our new fall line of fancy stamped and fancy tinted goods. | Positively the largest line in the city. Our | | prices speak for themselves. 20-inch stamped | | center pieces, 7c; 80-inch, 12c; 30-inch tinted table covers 26c; G4-Inch tinted dresser scarfs, 27c. An elegant line of children’s stamped linen bibs, bargains at 16e, on Saturday 6e each. CHEAP BOOKS. Never in the history of tne country have late popular books been sold at the prices we offer them. Think of it, a full line of new 2Gc paper covered books at 7e each HAT AND CAP DEPARTME..T. A word to those in need of hats and caps. | We have the largest stock and all of the les | ing styles and the lowe s fur Men's fine crushes in black, blue and brown, 40¢, worth 7o, Men's fine fur Fadoras, §1 ters' prices $2.00 and $2.50, Men’s fine fur derbys, 9ic to $1.50, half of regular price. The leading Dunlap bloc $2.00 and $2.50, value for $3.00 and $3.50. John B. Stetson No Name hat, $2.00, price less than one-half and each hat warranted. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, The largest line of caps and turbans, 25c Boys" fancy hats and caps, 40c. | Misges' and children's fancy caps, all of the latest styles, 50c, others ask $1.00. A great variety of all the latest novelties at low pric | GROCERIE: 21 pounds of granulated sugar for $1.00, Quart cans tomatoes Tlkc. Sugar corn 6%c can. Large pails jelly 35c. 3 pound cuns plums 12, pound can California peaches 12%c. Self rising pan cake flour 43jc. Laundry soaps 8¢ bar. Castile soaps 314c, TEA AND COFFE 50 million sacks of cofice on the docks of Ne w York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston that must be sold. Never was such a stock of coffee in this country before, This accounts for the extremely low prices. | | Good Rio coffee ¢ pound. Oriental Java and | Santos 73c pound. Mocha and Java Sc pound. Moracarbo coffes 10c. African Java 12%c. Santos and - Peaberry coffee 15¢. Martinque and Java 17%c pound. Good ten Sc pound. Japan tea 17%c pound. Young Hyson tea 124c. Moyune tea 15¢ pound, Ping Suey tea 15e. Ceylon tea 23c. MEAT SALE. Sugar cured No. 1 hams only 12c,- sugar cured Caldornia hams anlySc, sugar cured Boston long cut hams only 8¢, sugar cured bacon 10%ec, 12%gc; salt pork 7e, bologn ead cheese and liver sausage only Ge | Finest pickled tongue 10c per pound, corn.d beef Ge, and $1.50, hat- styles derby in Knox and extra good BUTTER. Fresh country butter 1134e, 12%¢, 14c and 16c; creamery 18c, 20¢, and as fine a butter as you ever eat in your life for 22¢ and 24-. Remember, we make a spccialty of haying the best butter always in stock. HAYDEN BROS., A i Marriage Licenses. The following marriage lcenses were |s. sued yesterday: Name and Address, Thomas E. Cluck, Florence, Neb. Sdna M. Elliott, Florence, Neb. Fritz Hansen, Omaha Doratra Gvarenhorst, Omah The faint, sweet olor of apple blossoms is not more delicate than pastry into which Dr. Price’s Baking powder enters, —— Piatte Canal Mesting. The Commercial club has sent invitations to business men and manufac- turers calling @ meeting at the club rooms at § o'clock this evening for the purpose of planning a campaign favorable 10 the $1,000,000 to be voted for the building of the Platte canal. Business men ganerally are expected to be present and express their views on the subject I will sell Saturday, October 13, o'clock p. m., three carloads of the western lorses ever shown in Omaha. Bred from Cleveland Boy and Clydesdale sta lions, fat, shapely, fine-looking horses, from | 1,000 to 1,500 pounds. A. B. Clark, horse commission dealer, Union Stock yards, South Omaha. Age. | 2 out 400 at 1| best — Welduer- Hughes, | Miss Stella Hughes, who has been stenog- | rapher for Cowin & McHugh for some time, | worsted | | mortgage having b | with amount due him. defendants today by the United States mar- | others permanent organization, and to t other business as may regularly come beforo | plished and Adam Weldner, paymaster for the street allway company, were married at the resi- dence of the bride'sabrether, 2211 Seward street, Wednesday evendmg. Only the rela- tives of the happy eonplar were present, and Immediately after the »ecremony Mr. and Mre. Welidner repatred (to their new home on Seward street neast Twenty-second, Privei-tuhinknd SUING FOR A\FORTUNE. Linton Fegine imn: International tanglement in the District Court. Phoebe R. R. B. Linton of London, Eng. land, yesterday began muit in the district court, asking judgement for $300,000 against John Whittaker Cooper of the firm of Brown, Janson & Co., bankers, making William Isaac Shard a co-defendent. Conspiracy is charged and injury to personal fecling is to be soothed by the sum, Mrs. Linton is the wife of Colonel Linton, a distinguished officer of the British army and daughter of Colonel Findlay, an Ohio pitalist. Brown, Janson & Co. of London were bankers for Colonel Linton, and after the consolidation of his wife's, future with the Colonel's, much of the Findlay busine was transacted by the firm. For a further caus of action the plaintift avers that not many months ago she deposited with the London bankers a mortgage upon certain lands and lots in Douglas county, the same being left her for safekeeping. This paper the plaintiff alleges showed upon its face that it was for a consideration of though she had never recefved consideration for the same. In the course of events Mrs Linton alleges that accidentally the mortgage and the notes which went with it fell into the hands of the defendants, and that secretly and without her knowledga or consent the placed it on record in this county. Later on, she alleg's, they commenced fore- closure proceedings and that she set up the claim of no consideration ana fraud, bring- ing a suit which is still pending in court. he plaintiff avers that by reason of the en placed upon record and by reason of the foreciosure proceedings which have been instituted her reputation has been seriously impaired. In addition to asking for the Jjudgmnt she prays that the mortgage may be canceled and declared void on the ground that it was secured by fraud connivance and deceit. Mrs. En - nz to Open an Ol € lawyers in the are trying book the affairs of the defunct Nebr ire Insurance company for another round In the courts of this county, and with this end in view the stockholders have filed a motion for a new trial. Something like three years pany went to the wall, and s A. U. Wyman was appointed receiver for th purpose of closing up the business and pro- tecting the interests of the parties con- cerned. During the month of June, ab re- ceiver, Mr. Wyman sued L. B. Williams and numerous Lders for the sum of $44,050 alleged to e on notes which were put up as assets. The case remained on the dockets until last Monday, when judgment for s entered and exccution or- dered. erd the defendants filed a motion for a new trial, alleging errors in the trial, newly discovered evidence and various other things. o The case ago the com- Wan s His 3 Gratam, a Clicago tractor, fled a suit in the United State circuit court yesterday for $0,981.80 against the Yankton, Norfolk & Southwests railway, the Traflic Construction company Atlantic Trust y, David and Henry Owen and John Naughton for work done for these defendants. Graham had a contra these railway companies to construct the bridges and culverts along the line of the road from Yankton, 8. D., to Nerfolk, Neb., for $16,843.56. He performed the work ac- cording to contract and received part of the pay. He now sues for the remainder of the Notices were served on the ney. w. W. railroad con- a shal, VurtCulliags, The ‘garbags sult 6f Henry:Coombs and against Alexander MacDonald ana others is in the courts once again, the plaintiffs asking for a new trial, they having been defeated at the former hearing. In the suit.brought by Charles H. Linn against the Lobeck & Linn Hardware com pany W. N. Nason, the receiver, has flled s report, showing the assets to be $18,247, with liabilities of $13,541.28, aside from an xpense of $657.79 which has been Incurred in carrying on tho business. As receiver Mr. on asks to be allowed to sell the stock at auction or private sale, Light as seafoam is cake made with Price's Baking Powder. Dr ELOCAL BREVITIES, Fire in a bin of ¢ at Hald & Rice's coal yard, Twentieth and Poppleton streets, calle out the fire was no loss. An adjourned meeting of Homeseckers” will be held hall, Saturday, October 13, department yesterday. There “the American at Washington at 7 p, m. for ansact such the meeting. Samuel Katz has put a force of men at work on the extension of the Burt street main sewer and it is expected that the sewer will be completed this year, It is estimated that the contract will require about twe months under ordinary eircumstances and this will allow the greater part of the work to be done before winter weather sets in, The new kindergarten at the Long school which was opened this week has registered a fair attendance and It s expected that the number of pupi will eventually e: ed the capacity of the school. Tue superintendent has decided to limit the attendance to forty pupils, as some of the other kindergartons are o overcrowded that the work s accom at considerable inconvenience. A MARRIED. BROWN--LEEDER—Wihliim ¢, were masvied Thursday v the ot b Twonty g idg ana gL O s Miss Lena ober 1t n_ Noita By Authority of Congress. U. S. Gov't Baking DOCOE @ 4G D& @ & by the U. S. Government Dep't), shows the Roy and gives BOEDER O ROYAL, Absolutely Pure, The These tests, made in the Gov't 7.+ joratory, by impartial chemists, furnish ice that the “ Royal " is the best baking powder, and offici evid unprejudiced I superior to all other powders, itsleaveningstrengthand thestrengthof cach of the other cream of tartar powders tested astfollows : OTHER POWDERS TESTED are reported to con~ tain both lime and sulphuric acid, and to be of the follow= ing strengths respectively, Powder Tests. The report of the analyses of Baking Powders, made SO D® (Chemical Division, Ag'l = ® @ LEAV —— Per cont. 13.06 ING GAS, — Culie in. per ox, 160.6 1501 133.6 123.2 4. L6 06.5 87.4 12.58 g 10.26 9:33 9:29 8.03 . 7.28 . OO IO D OO the highest ST Pe®® ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. | £10,000, | any | on thereafter | AND THE CAUS, A Promluent Professor nts Which Ar firmed by troubles.” The presid sol'mn; was very sad. hopeless was near to de “In nine “the causs same, and y friends, the th, ases out ot it Ives of women of Bright's disease of symptoms are shown pressed feelings, weakn sensations and man wemen fully understand do not realize. Now, uncommon or nee.ssaril fortunately they are along. There are ce re worse, of course most carefully guarded happiness and all that it proper care and the r Sickness, disease, unhaj ture death are certain neglected. in such cases, and that the first approaches o guard aguinst it as y Use the only known re modern _trouble, Cure, I say the cause it has been prov and experience to be Women have found it to on which they can re and it has never falle about It except from the it produce, but I palatable, ‘powerful, nothing else can do.” Mrs, E. consin, say in which only and ) The doctor called th disease of the kidneys, no help for me. At abou try it week’s and was much trial to find m used a bottle every months, living up striet diet givin on bottle k a day sine then to keep my blood my judgment, 1 owe my ful ‘medicine, the best covered, many thousands that cou not think the above trul careful consideration? these do kn Whitcomb Safe Cure came to my no week ALAS!THEYDONOTRNOW This Is the Great Trouble with “Many Women, E OF TROUBLE Gives Some Timely e Amply Con- Fuo “‘Women do not realize the cause of thelr ent of a medical college who uttered these words looked very He had just seen a ten,”” he continued troubles are their physicians. the by esses, Kkidneys, headach s, [ other but § ways which unfortunately things are not gerous, but un- times when and should be Long lite, h it implies will result lght means are used. ppiness and prema- to com the then is to guard against f Bright's disease ou would a plague. 'medy for this great I8~ Warner's known remedy, be- en by yea:rs of test the only remedy. be a ‘friend in necd’ Iy when in trouble, d. I know e effects I have seen W that it is pure, that it does what Safe d of Kenosha, Wis- years ago 1 was a very sick woman. difficulty Bright" and said there was It that time Warner's I rsolved to arprised after one nyself improving. I for about three Iy to the directions and I have not been I take a bottle now and in good order. life to this wonder- that was ever dis- Mrs, Whitcomb's exp rience s only one of 1d be cited. Do you ths are worthy your * This extras nary Re- uvenator s ho most wonderiul discovery of the age. It has beon en- dorsed by the leadingsoieh- titic men of Lurope and America. Hudyan s purely” vege- blo, Hudyan stops . Prematuiensss of the dis. Quickly. Over Frematureness means stage. 1t is u symptom o barrenne use of k i yan of the old the stron; ful, but harmless. six' packages for $6.00 Written guarantee given fc #ix boxes. and are not ent mous “Hudson st vitalize circulara #nd testimonia)s Junetion St Stockton HF-GRE"\T'HUDYAN The new discovery was made by will be sént 10 you free of all 5 Failing 8én. ations, Nerv. ous twitching of the eyes and other . {5, Strengthens, invigoratcy end tones eniresystem, Nllfl‘ll cures Debility, Nervousness, kmissions, anddevelop s aid restores Weak organs. Paine in the back, lossc by day ar nightstopped 000 private imaorsements. ipotency in ' the firsy © seminal weakness and | It can be cured In 20 days by the | the speclalists Medical Institute, It r made. It Is very power- T 3100 plain & or A cure. irely e ckage, or A boxes). It you buy 4, six more 8ena. for HUBSON MEDICAL INSTITUTS Market, :ts, San Franeisco,Cal, and Ellis Splondid on Headache, Broin special or_general matism, Gout, K vepsia,* Anwmia, nd other axconses, Efervescent. B C 161 8. Westorn Av iduey Disorde A fiuoies Brome-Getr. kst nt for Nervous or Sick ustion, Rleeplasaness, Neuralging also for Rhen: . Acid Dya’ Antidote " for Alcohofic FPries, 10, 2 and 0 cente, THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. enue, CHICAGO. For sale by ell Gruggglsts, Omana :N' as $7iOO Now @ | Shiverick’s Oet 3.00. ober Sals, case of a charming woman who the seldom realized by thoir or Thousands of women are in the first stages The aring down too often allowed to run tain Ith, if they are L know of but one thing to do |m|hmp:‘ In | | the time, too. A Cons petent to teach others. Succe: of your own busine We studied the service for less than a che 800N, This year we studied how to We got there Dolla | $2.00 shoe made Your shoes will -and-Fifteen-Cents for Dollar- | expect for $2.50. Two Dollars guara shop. Two Fifty, is our 1 world to produce their equal. shapo and st Dollars imvested here for a pair, without any guarantee. you db so by buying elsewhere. Milwauk to dampnes: Dollara pair. Tegulate unjust business methods. shoe quastion for almost a decade. Now furnishing a lesson how a shoa can be b -for-one-day grade) prove deffective, do not wear is our new departure from our former ar standby. Amel shoe with a Goodyear welt and double back stays. in vogue, and $4.00 is their honest worth. more durable and keep your feet dry. Small Purchases. Receive the same care and attention with us as large. You can safely send achild for any arti. cle in our line, and depend on getting exactly what you ask for. such acomplete store. New things coming in all ‘We have just received a STUN- NING line of FineLamps. We like to show goods You will find nowhere else RAYMOND, Jeweler and Silversmith, Cor. 15th and Douglas. vative PLatform. W are truly a couservative concern, with a burning passion to In doing it we poke our nose in our own business, and study our lessons carefully until we feel com- is attainable by studying the wants wo're d that will give all good xed-up-kind and back it up 1g you a new pair frce if any of our shoes, (no matter what :asonable well, or wear out too elevate quality and lower prices. cost you a good bit less hereafters a good working shoe, equal to any nd-Sixty-Fiv e, is as much as you might fora calf shoe, which by-the-way ue, with a perfect itee those tobe equal and better to any $3.00 shoe in anyones We've challenged the an Calf ours are in every Evory last toe, Three means a fine $5.00 pair of shoes, as good and pretty as uny exclusive or nonexclusive dealerscan furnish You don't risk by buying shoes here but ee Grain shoss. We carry them in quite an extensive selection with box toes or without, suitable for any work subjected a grain shoe is recommonded, becauso they're a heap Our prices begin at One Our fall catalouges will tell all about men's wear. Wish one? It is not lust year's bird'’s nest. It is cheerfully bear testimony to the fact that 1t is the best blood and nerve remes the market. It is the only remedy that purifies the blood and acts upon the nel You are trifling with your health if y Sold by druggists, at one and the same time, gan’s Sarsapurilla and Celery. %5Y had 12,000 at His Meeting, But LOGATN has many thousands more who have heard about the wonderfu} vesults in the use of Logan’s Sarsaparilla and Celery Compound, ‘‘up to date.” Those who have use v ou don’t try :2 LOGAN SARSAPARILLA AND CELERY (0., March dlat . L. Beymo satistactorily flited with &l for astigniatism and derived great benefit theref; protessional work. 1 would rece commena all of the artisth Ty truly, 1. LAUKIE 4 Academy of Fine Artm HEADACHE CAUSED BY EYE STRALN. DON'T TRIFLE WITH YOUR EYES, Maby persons who s are constantly ach 77 ef aclentitically fitted ve them. kY 18 Bow un lished. ' y Ntted glavses uble and 9. Our bl correctly I8 beyond Eyes tested free of chaige. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, Opposite Paxton Hotel. LOOK FOR THE GOLD LION. WALLAC safely and t us. “s ability s an optl- | O MAHA, NEB =———=THBS: RANCISCAN DROPS .z Prepared from the original "erved in the Archives o 2 an autbent formula pre © Holy Land, baw history dating back 600 years A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially | CHRONIC CONSTIPATION Price 50 cents. Bold by all druggiste, the Franciscan Remedy Co, 184 VAN BUREN 8T., ONI0AGO, TLL. L