Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1902, Page 5

{UITY COUNCLL PROCEEDINGS wige Gorden Allowed His Pay for Last § Yoar at Full Rate, COMMITTEE REPORTS ‘umn HOUSE ‘ — Mobeek Suggesta that City Can De Revenue from This Source and that Streets May Be Uned, ve The discusston of Judge Gordon and his sourt was brought befote the coumell by Mayor Moores' veto of the judge's salary for tho last balf of 1501, which was in- eluded in a recent appropriation ordinance By unanimous vote of the council the mayor's veto was overruled. Clty Attorney Connell spoke to the council briefly cone cerning the matter and stated that in his opinion it would not be possible to escape the payment of Gordon's salary for 1901 at the rate.of $2,600. In voting to overrule the mayor's veto many of the councilmen explainod that they did not wish to pay @ordon because they thought he had eoarned the money, but becavse they wanted to get rid of him. A communication from Judge Gordon was read In which he complained of the treatment he has recelved at the hande of members of the police department and asked that the officers be prevented from interfering with his Uuties as police judge. Councflman Hagcall moved that the com- munieation be reterred to the committes on sewers, but 1t was finally referred to the city attorney, Councllman Lobeck made a report for the committee which visited eastorn cities to inspect matrket houses. He expressed the oplnlon that @ market house can be made the source of considerable income and stated that he belleves @ market house located in a wide street would be accept- mble {n Omaha, In case the council feels that the y cannot afford to purchase ground for a permanent site. A resolution proyiding for the expenditure of $3,000 for an emergency hospital was in- troduced. Councllman Hoye suggested that $3,000 is not emough money to erect the #ort of a hospital needed and stated that at least $5,000 will be required. The reso- lution was withdrawn and will be consid- ered by the council later in an amended form, Mayor Moores notified the council that he has approved the contract with the Unlon Pacific Rallway company. The clerk of the police court reported fhat the fines and costs collected in the court during December amounted to $401.50. A report from the city inepector of weights and measures showed that he collected $158.85 in feew during December. During December the city license inspector col- lected foes amounting to $62. Bdgar Zabriskio and John W. Battin filed claims of $26- each for oxtra services as members of the Board of Review. The tooney 1s sald to be due the two members of the board for work done the nights of December 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14 An ordinarice was passed providing for the paving of Twenty-fourth atreet be- tween Lake and Bpalding streets with witrified blocks. ‘An ordinance was passed for paving Emmet street between Sher- man avenue and Twenty-fourth street with the same materlal. Ordinances were also passed vacating the streets which the city conyeyed to the Unlon Pacific Rallway com- pany In the contract recently entered into with that company. To New York Vin Niagara Falls, A most attractive and pleasant trip it made via the Lebigh Valley Rallroad. Solld westibule tralns. Dining car servicy a la carte. Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on all through tickets to New York and Phila delphia. Grand Army Inn Custer post and the Women's Rellef corps No. &2, Grand Army of the Republie, ointly installed officers at the Red Men's all last night. There was a large attend- ance and short speeches were made by the newly installed officers. Of the Custer post the following were Installed by Department ‘'ommander R. 8. Wilcox: Commander, J Driesbach; = senlor vice, F. untor vice, Charles Harpster; harles Thomas; officar of the d . N. Bayer: warts; Yoder; secretary, senlor vice, Mrs, vice, Mra. Paulind Mary Clara Feenan, treasurer, Mra. Mattle Rhodes: conductor, rs, Phocbe ' Melm; assistant conducto re. Prinkle; guard, Mrs. Lizzie Baxte jatant guard, Mrs. Trembreth; color rers, Mesdames Ellzabeth Arnott, Mary Rockfield, Emma Clark and Anna Mc- ride. Mrs. Anna . Askwith, department commander, and Mrs. Lizzie _Pleronnet, condugtor, were the instaliing officers, NGES IN YOUNG'S STAFF Stebbing Becomes Assistant to Genernl Aund and Others Move Up. [cm The following changes have been made in the staff of the accounting department under the direction of Brastus Young, gen- eral auditor, Union Pacific Rallroad com- pany, Oregon Short Line Rallroad company, Oregon Railroad & Navigation company, and Southern Pacific company, and H. I. Bettls, assistant general auditor, Union Pacific Rallroad company: C. 8. Stebbins, who has been chiet clerk, becomes assistant to the general auditor of the Union Pacific and afMllated lines. Will Browne, jr., becomes chief clerk of the general auditor's office of the Union Pa- cific Rallroad company. Mr Browne has been connected with the accounting de- partment nearly twenty years, having been twelve years in charge of the pay accounts and for the last year and a half material clerk, in charge of matters connected with train and station supplies and other ma- terial. ’ J. J. Keith, who has been at the head of the bureau of station agents' and conduc- tors' accounts, succeeds Mr, Browne as m terial clerk. Mr. Keith has been with the company twelve years, and In the railroad service for a considerably. longer period. R. B. Willlams gucceeds Mr. Keith. Mr. Willlams has been in the department for twelve years. He has beén engaged upon station accounts, with special charge of the surety bonds for employes. GREETING EMINENT ~DIVINES Reception to Dra. M mick at ¥ ¥ on and McCor- me of Robert mpater, An Informal reception was given last night in honor of Dr. H. C. Minton, mod- | erator of the Presbyterlan church of North America, and Dr. 8. B. MéCormick, for- | merly of Omaha, and now of Cedar Rapids, In, at the residetice of Robert Dempster, 114 South Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Dempster were assiated in recelving by Dr. and Mrs. Jenks. .The affair was informal in name and in fact, no speechmaking and no frills, just a soclal time, In which every one present particte pated. During the two hours fully two hundred people pald their respects to their old pastor and Dr. Minton. Al the Pres- byterian churches of the city were repre. sented by thelr pustors and many of the laity. Light refreshments were served. Preceding the reception Mr. and Mrs, Dempster entertained a dinner party com- poset of Dr. McCormick, Dr. Minton, Dr. and Mrs. Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wharton, Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs, Perine. Dr. Minton will visit the seminary today, at which place he will dellver an address. Tonight he will preach at the First Pres byterian church and Thureday, accompanied by Dr. McCormick, he will leave for Sloux Clty. BOARD "OF TRADE ELECTION E. Boyd Selected to Serve An- other Year as President— Dividend Declared. Jam The new board of directors of the Board of Trade met Tuesday and electéd officers follows: J. E. Boyd, president; John F. Brady, first vice president; W. N. Nason, second vice president; H. F. Cady, trea urer, and Miss Lucle C. Harding secre- tary. A dividend of $10 per share was de- clared, being the eigtht semi-annual divi- dend since 1898. —_— The New Vintage, being more delicate and breedy than the 1893 and similar to the 1889, is represented by G. H. Mumm’s Extra Dry, now coming to market, and immense reserves guaran- tee the maintenance of quality. Of this brand 120,359 cal were imported in 1901, or nearly 60,000 cases more than any other. SAME HEADS FOR THE BANKS Last Year's Directorates and Execu- tives Are Continued in Office at Tuenday's Election. The stockholders of the eight natlonal banks of Omaha held elections yesterday and selecteq directors. for the ensuing year. No change was made in the personnel of any of the directorates, however, and the directors taking their cue from this, made no change in official staffs when they met after the stockholders’ meetings and elected thelr respective execullye \heads. Shall I Drop It? Fraa e Killing Two Birds with One Stone. A man 'said: “I nearly gilled two birds | Coffee poison affects stomach and nerves with one stone when I ruined stomach and | (the brain included), and if’persieted In merves with coffee. Quit it? Well, I think so. 1 had rather be well, feel good, eat | meals, sleep well and be able to do some- thing in this world tham to, have ali the cofteo on earth.” Brain workers can get on with coffee & while, but the duy comes when dyspepsia begins to show its bead, then come times when the brain gets tired and has to be pushed. That's the time to look out, for 1t 18 a forerunner of that terrible disease, Nervous Prostration and probable paraly- ala \ will do its work sure as the stn s suve to rise. Mediciny will not avert the final attack. There Is but one thing to do. Drop it, It you show the least sign of the polson affecting you in stomach, nerves, kidneys, bowels, eyes or heart. It 1s easy to change from coffes to Pos- tum Food Coftee i you insist on having Postum prepared by long bolling: That 1mnu. out the t and food ‘val CUBA AND A SUCAR TARIFF Rebert Oxnard Says Islaad Plaaters Osa Stand Neavy Duty. PAID IT FOR YEARS AND PROSPERED Beet W It Competition from Outsiders, The San Francisco Bulletin publishes an interview with Robert Oxnard, the vice president of the American Beet Sugar com- pany, which brings out a phase of the Cuban sugar tariff situation, which {s per- haps the strongest point yet made in the arguments of those opposed to the removal of thes tariff on Cuban raw sugars. Mr. Oxnard’'s remarks are of especlal interest to the people of Nebraska, also, as the beet sugar industry of this state has reached the point where it has demon- strated Its great importance to the tarming interests of the state Mr. Oxnard sald: “There is one point regarding this Cue ban matter which has an important bear- ing on the position taken by those who tavor reciprocity from the sentimental side. 1 have mot seen any mention made of it in any of the articles that have come under my notice. It Is this: Prior to the last revolution in Cuba, which led up to our war with Spain, and which paralyzed all the Inlustries of the {sland, the sugar industry of Cuba was in a highly prosper- ous state as evidemced by a steady in- crea in the amount of its production, which arose from an average of about half a million tons of twenty-five years ago to over one million one hundred thousand in 1894, This result was obtained in spite of a crushing load of debt and taxation fastened upon the island by the Spanish government. It was also obtalned while paying the full amount of import duties of Cuban sugar into the United States, where 95 per cent of the Cuban crop was marketed. 1 mention this latter figure as it disposes of the argument falsely ad- vanced that we owe a reduction in du- ties to Cuba because she has been de- prived of the Spanish market. Spain al- ways levied duties against Cuban sugars in order to foster her own home Industry. Both beet and eane are cultivated in Spain and the home industry, practically sup- plies the entire home market. Relleved of Spanish O “We have now relleved Cuba of the en- tire load of the Spanish debt and the crushing burden of Spanish taxation im- posed to pay the cost of the soldlers that Spain maintained there to garrison the fsland. And yet this Industry, which, as T have shown, was highly prosperous under the previous adverse circumstances, 1s not satisfied with the improved condl- tions that we have created for it, but asks to be allowed advantages that, if granted, will surely check, it not destroy, our promising beet sugar industry. This result would not be attained immediately, but through the expansion of the Cuban crop to the point where it would supply all the needs of the United States in the way of sugar, at a price with which our labor and other conditions would not al- low us to compete. During this period, when the Cuban sugar industry was en- tering our markets free, and yet not fully supplying them, the c to the United ked for would “Using figures published In the Statis- tical Journal of Willett & Gray, we find that the probable consumption of sugaf in the United States this year should be 2,360,685 tons. Of this quantity 1,000,000 tons in round numbers will come from American sources free of duty, leaving 1,- 360,685 to come from other sources and on which duty is paid. The average duty as- sessed 1s $36 per ton. ““The crop of the island of Cuba for the coming year is expected to be something Itke 900,000 tons. If this were admitted free of duty there would still be 460,685 tons to come from other sources and on which duty would have to be paid. “It is a well known law of economics that the price of all sugar in this country would be fixed by the cost of these 460,585 tons, plus the duty that they would have to pay to get into this country in order to compete with the duty-free sugar. “The effect of letting Cuban sugar come in free would therefore be to present to the Cuban planters $36 per ton, or, in one year, $32,400,000, which at present goes into the treasury of the United States. This bonus would Increase year by year as the Cuban production expanded and our home production declingd, and would be a heavy price to pay to foreigners in order to ac- complish out own undol r Beet Farming. “This sugar beet growing is today the most promising crop that is offered to our farmers. This fact is recognized by the continental nations of Europe, who' foster and protect it by all sorts of bounties, di- rect and indirect, realizing that it is the cornerstone of, thefr agricultural prospérity. A great deal been said about’ our pro- tective systeln benefiting everyone except the farmer, and ‘it seems a pity that the one industry which our protective system gives him to compensate for his sacrifices in its behalf in other directions should now be threatened with extinction. “I am very much surprised that we havo heard nothing whatever from the labor- ing . men's organizations on. this subject. When 1 lived in Cuba, in the seventies, Chinese laborers came into the harbor of Havana in steamer loads. I mean that actually steamers were chartered and loaded entirely with Chinese contract borers, hired to work for elght years for $4 per month. These Chinese, on landing, would be put up at auction just the same as negroes and bought by the planters for the term of thelr contract. In those days negroes were worth in Cuba about $1,000 aplece for able bodled men, while the Chinese would sell for about $300 to $400 aplece, as thelr term of contract was only ght years. “I do mot know to what extent Chinese may be going to Cuba now, but it stands to reason that it the American market is thrown open to them at & reductlon of dutles, the expansion of their sugar indus- try will again necessitate the importation of coolle labor. Sugar making In tropical countries has never eucceeded except through servile labor in some form or another. We see an example of this to- day in the Hawallan Islands, whose plant- ers are clamoring for special labor laws to enable them to import Chinese and Japan. ese for their plantations, claiming that otherwise thelr industry cannot be made prosperous. This 1{s a feature of the problem that should receive werious atten- tion while yet the matter is only under discussion and before we commit our- selves to the policy of shutting out Aslatle labor, but letting in its product. Name and Resldence. Jerome DeVriendt, Lincoln Sadle Robison, Lincoln . Josef Priestrak, South Omaha ‘Amella Makdziar, S8outh Omaha Ralph E. Bryant, Omaha Lililan M. Compton, Omi ¢ Richard C. Estes, Glenwood, I Clair V. Adams, South Omaha THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN MEET Report on Arrangements for Enter tainmg Delegntes to Board of Northwest Convention, Two hundred women South Omaba were in day afternoon at the ot the Presbyterian mis the two cities, held at byterian church, Mrs, G, C. Thompson presided during the program, the feature of which was a sym- posium conducted by Mrs. Robert M. Stephenson of the Second Presbyterian church, Omaha. “Early Plantin by Mrs. Blalr; “Cultivation,” by Mrs. Johnson; “Harvest,” by Mrs. Dickeon, and ‘‘How Shall We Gather the Grain?" by Mrs. Mar- row, made up the symposium, Mrs. George Tilden presented the report of the local committee for the entertain. ment of the meeting of the board of the unorthwest, to be held here in April. Not only the Presbyterians, but other denomina- tions will assist in the entertaloment of the 250 delegates expected, the women of the First Congregational chureh, where the meeting s to be held, having agreed to serve dinners to them, thus relieving the bostess' organization of this responsibility. In response to an appeal from the Pres- byterian missionary at the Omaha agency for funds to provide w well at the mission station there, $12 was ralsed by collection. Music by Miss Northrup and Mre. Drake closed the meeting. CLOSES A PROSPEROUS YEAR (Contioued from First Page.) from Omaha and ittendance yester- hird unfon meeting onary socleties of Westminster Pres- loss to the club, but its maintenance has been a necessity. The progress of the city has been en- couraging, substantial and inspiring, and while th b does not claim. to o the promoter of all of this prosperity, it does claim to have been a most active factor, and the facts, well investigated, will prove the assertion. The bullding of the Audi- torfum is a Commercial club proposition, as it originated with members of the execu- tiye committee. During the existence of the club a great many conventions have been secured and cared for. During the exposition we took care of 200 conventions, large and small. Since then the number has been small, be- causeof our poor facilities, Conventlons are easily mecured if we have accommoda- tions for them The past year has been the most prose perous in the history of this eity in the matter of factorles. The government re- ports show the capital invested in fac- tories in this city increased ¥ per cent from 1890 to 1900, During the year factories have commenced active business, employing 600 people, while those already —established have incrensed their business. The value and growth are indicated by the following figures, showing valte of product: Eighteen hundred and ninety, $66,000,000; 1900, $110,000,- 000; 1901, $1 000, Refers to Jobbing Interests. Reterring to the Indian supply depot the becretary sald that the club hoped to be able to have the government pay the rent hereatter. Hc touched upon the jobbing trade, saying that the number of visitors brought to the city last year during the purchasing season more than doubled any preceding year. He gave the volume of trade as follows: Eighteen hundred and ninety, $47,000,000; 1900, $70,000,000; 1901, $93,000,000. During the year attention has been given to classification. Some betterment has been made In frelght rates and In passenger wervice. ave prevented an infring ment in rates on our territory by com: peting cities. We have brought to the at. tention of our roads extensions that would add materfally to our distributing factliti and the realization of mnnr of these 1 provements are now at hand. The Commerclal club I8 a creature of clrcumstances. When the tributary is prosperous the city enjoys the blessing. he agricultural interests wero nover in better condition, We have had better crops, comparatively, than other sections of the lcountry. " The prices of the product are unusually high. The mining interosts west are growing. All lines of trade are pros- perous and the coming year is filled with opportunities. These conditions assure the good work of the club and a good report at our next annual meeting. lks for the Jobbers. Charles N. Robinson was the next speaker introduced, his subject belng “The Jobbing Interests of Omaba.” Mr. Robinson elicited hearty applause at intervals of his remarks, which were in part as follows: “I find 1 am expected to give some light on a subject which I belleve to be ot the greatest importance to Omaha. My connection with these interests dates back about four years. We the Bryne-Hammer company, could have started our business almost anywhere, Kansas City, St. Joseph, or anywhere else but Omaha, and we made a careful study of the situation. I myself traveled 3,600 miles In 1899 scanning the country for a location. After due consider- ation and {uvestigation we determined that Omaha bad all the features for the success- ful establishment of a jobbing plant. “Mr. Utt's statements are modest. There are now 2,200 men traveling out of and for Omaha jobbing houses. We have in this city today 30,000 people that are supported altogether by pure jobbing Interests. There were twice as many country merchants who came to Omaba in 1901, as in 1900. That 18 & good increase. Rallroad interests are showing a similar vast betterment each year, the progress being steady, though enormous. “Because of all these things, I do not be- lleve it is possible to curb the jobbing in- terests from growlng in Omaha. I belleve that every man here ought to take it upon himselt to spread these remarkable facts, 1 tell you, gentlemen, that it 1s not kuown, I found this out in my extensive scouring of this country In 1899. Business and Politics. J. H. Van Dusen of South Omaha closed the set program with a speech onm ‘‘The Business Man and Polities.” He sald in part: 'You cannot separate business from poli- and you ought not to seek to do so. You complain of your city government, yet there are many business men who, when asked to particlpate in governmental mat- ters, decline absolutely, If there is that which: peeds correction im your city, let this Commercial club head the rellef corps, This club is composed of men who provide livelihoods for 10,000 voters in Omaha. Speak, gentlemen, and you can secure the reliet you desire.” Mr. Pickens then called upon Judge I F. Baxter for a speech. Among other things the Judge said: “Far be it from me ever to refuse to speak for Omaha or the progress of Omaha. Its advancement is mine, and therefore its interests are also. I have been interested in the sentiments expressed here tonight. The proposition to irrigate 18 a worthy one. ‘This is not a mere method of building up & country. Thus the Babylonlan empire of old was enriched. Jan this west but secure the aid of congress in this enterprise the result is assured.” P. E. Iler followed Judge Baxter with a brief speech and them the meeting ad- Journed. N. Jackson, Danville, IlL., writes: My daughter had a severe attack of la grippe and a‘terrible cough settled on her lungs. We tried a great many remedies without giving relief. She tried Foley's Honey and ‘Tar, which cured her. She has never been troubled with & cough since, ivel COLORADO SPRINGS, Jan. 14.—General Willlam J. Palmer has announced his in- tention of glving 100 acres of land and 35,000 to establish a sanitarlum in Colorado Bprings for consumptives, the Institution to cost in all ), e remainder of the money is to be raised by subscription. A company will be incorporated seon to Ghrry Out the projects g JANUARY 135, 1902. CAPITAL AND LABOR ALLIES They Must Bo, to @ive Presperity, Says Andrew Oarnegie. PHILANTHROPIST ADDRESSES YOUNG MEN Says Best of Wealth What 1t Enables Possessor to Do for Others—Gives His Ex- |perfence, NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—~The twenty-sixth anniversary of the railroad branch of the Young Men's Christian association was celebrated in this clty tonight. Andrew Carnegle was the principal speaker. BEd- ward V. Rossiter, first vice president of the New York Central, and chalrman of the board of management of the railroad branch, presided. The reports made by Chairman Rossiter and Secretary Warburton showed the work to be In & most prosperous-condition. Thero are 170 local rallroad branches of ‘the Young Men's Christian association in the United States and Canada, with member- ship of more than 43,000 and an annual ex- penditure of more than $400,000, of which sum the railroad corporations contribute about 50 per cent. The report gives some space to the relations between the rail- road companies and the assoclations, and says they are most friendly. Mr. Carnegle and Dr. George C. Morrimer #poke. Mr, Carnegie referred to his ex- perience In the rallroad,service as a tel- egraph operator and later as superintend- ent of the Pittsburg division of the Penn- sylvania rallroad. In dfscussing wealth and its uses he employed these exprese Value of Weal The best of wealth 18 not what it do the owner, but what it enables him to do for others. And let me tell you there is nothing in money beyond having a com- petence, nothing but the satisfaction of D for eing able to help others. It Is one of the most cheering facts of our days that under present conditions the wages of labor tend to rise and the price of necessaries of life to fall. There was nover a nation so splendidly situated as ours 1s at this moment in rogard to labor. Every sober and capable and willing man finds” employment at wages which, with thrift and o good wife to manage, Wil go far toward laying up a_competence for old age. There fs nothing that succees and happiness of a workingman 8o much de- pends upon as o good managing wife. What all of you should strive for 18 a competence, without which Junius has sald no man can be happy. No man should be happy without 1t If it be within reach, and 1 urge all of you to save a part of your earnings thesa prosperous days and put it in savings banks at interest, or bet ter still, buy a home with it uxh at Discomfort, It took me some time to learn, but 1 did learn, that' the supremely great managers, such ‘a8 you have these days, never do any work to speak of themselves; their point fs to make others work while ‘they think. I applied this lesson in after life to that work and 1 did the laughing, and I com- mend to your superintendents the thought that there I8 very little success where there is little laughter. The workman who re jolces In his work and laughs away its discomforts is the man sure to rise. Mr. Carnegle predicted that in the near future railroad trains will run 100 miles an hour, and on this point he said: “In the improvements made today on the lines I do mot think many managers are 100king far enough ahead. They are spend- ing on some parts, perhaps half a million dollars, where they ought to spend double and_easing the curves which they should abolish, and some future president is to say they wasted a good deal of money. Nothing but a straight line will be up to date in 1950 or before that. The apeaker said it is a great delusion to say that capital and labor are foos; they must be allies or neither succeeds. W. L. Yancy, Paducah, Ky, writes had a severe case of kidney disease and three of the best physicians in southern Kentucky treated me without success. I was induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure. The first bottle gave immediate rellef and three bottles cured me permanently. gladly recommend this wonderful remedy. Take no substitute. [ —— Bullding rm The city Inspector of bulldings has lssued the following permits: C. E. Balbach, 1012 North ‘Thirty-ninth, frame shed, $160; ‘Mre ri Nettle Husted, Thi ird and Lincoln avenue, frame dwelling, ; Btem- "Thirty-third and Californla,” frame uist, dwelling, $1,000; Mrs. 1. Shields, 14 North Tenth, trame dwelling, $1,400. LOCAL BREVITIES. The physiclans attending the little daughter of Judge and Mra. D, M. Vinson. haler reported last evening that though pneumonia is her malady she is already much improved. The condition of Mrs, Frager, who was kicked by @ horse Saturday 'night and taken to St. Joseph's hospital, remains unchanged. Early this morning she was resting weil and physiclans held out a hope for her recovery. Attorney Ed P, Smith s nursing a broken arm, recelved last Baturday night at Morand's Dancing academy. Mr. Smith was learning a new danco when he fell and broke the bones in his wrist. He Is rapldly recovering. Plans for the construction of a $100,000 dwelling for George at Fortieth and Daven ust been completed by Architect onald. BIds for the bullding contract will be opened later in the week. Presldent Lowe of the Omaha Theologlcal seminary has returned from the east, bring- ing with him two checks, one for $,000 and one for 31,00, gifts for the seminary. He has secured promises for more money for the endowment of the school. streets, A. I. Root, Louise M. Root and Gustav A. Wiese have filed articles of incorporation ‘for & firm to be known a8 “A. L Root, I corporated,” and the business of which is to be general printing and bookbinding. Capital stock of $50,000 is to be divided into %0 shares of $100 each, The Lincoln Street Rallway company may continue to refuse to sell’ twenty-two tickets for $1 and the city of Lincoln is re- strained temporarily from prosecuting the company for not doing so. Judge Munger oF Uhe federal court lssued a ‘temporary in- Junction Tuesday to this eftect, John H. Grossman filed his $10,000 bond as deputy clerk of the district court yesierda, afternoon and {s famillarizing himself wit the dutles of the office as speedily as pos- sible. Asel Steere, jr., whom he succeeds, Wil resume the practice of law when he Qquits the office the last of the month, tak- ihg a desk with Woolworth & McHugh. The proprietors of the Grand Union Tea company's otore, 4065 North Twenty-fourth street, report to the police that their mafe was robbed Monday night of The rear door of the building was broken open, after which the burglars worked the combination of the sate, The job is supposed to have been done by some one famillar with the combination, Neuralgia Relieved Speedily S1.OANS LINIMENT BANISHES PAIN OF EVERY KIND FVERY TIME J1 D A Mo 1at by v lees e 50 nd s OO WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS MISERY. FEMALE ~WEAKNESS IS PELVIC - CATARRH, Peruna Cures Catarth Wher- owr_Located, Miss Arabella MacDonald, No. 117 Philllp St, Albany, N. Y. writes: “For the past-three years I have been troubled with occa- slonal backaches, splitting head- aches, and dragging down pains. At such times I could neither eat nor sleep, and was in perfect misery for three or four days. “Our family physiclan called it one thing then another, but Mrs. Eva Bartho, No..133 Eas 12th 8t, New York City, N. Y. This lady moyed from Troy very lately. . She.writes “I suffered for three yoars with what Ia’generally known as lou- corrhea, in connectfon with ul- ceration of the womb, The doc- tors advocated an operation which T dreaded very much, and strongly objected to go under it “Reading of the value of Peru na, 1 thought it best to give this well-known remedy a trial, so I bought three bottles of it at once. Now I am a changed woman. “Peruna cured me; it took inine bottics, but I felt so much mproved Lkept taking it, as Tdreaded an operation 80 much. 1am to.day in perfeet health, and have not felt so well for fifteen years. MRS. A BARTHO. “Imagine my pleasure when the next | Mrs. Belva Lockwood, ‘the eminent bar- attack came to find that a few doses cf |rister, of Washington, D. C., is the only Peruna relieved me considerably. I kept | woman who has ever been a candidate for taking it for three weeks longer, and I | the Presidency of the United States. She think T am cured, for this was eight |1 the best known woman in America. As the ploneer of her sex In the legal profes- month iy und 1 have had 00 sign | 5, "y has_gathered tame and. fortune In a letter to The Peruna Medielne Co,, she “I gratefully acknowMdge the merita of as his medicine never did any good, 1 am sure that he never knew what the trouble was. At last Peruna was suggested (6 me, and I said that I would try one bottle, and If that did not help me would not take | any more, says: Peruna.” “I have used your Peruna and I find it ARABELLA MACDONALD. *[an invaluable remedy for cold, catarrh, hay Catarrh of the pelvic organs is mosf |fever and kindred diseases; also a good common. Peruna 18 an internal systémic | tonle for feeble and old people, or those run remedy which acts beneficlally on the in- | down, and with nerves unstrung. I desira flamed mucous membrane wherever located. Hence it cures catarrh of any.organ of the | produces no after depression.’ body. MRS. BELVA LOCKWOOD. 1t you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a“full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratfs. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Ask Your Druggist For a Free Peruna Alamanac. . ANY AIfilll ' S , HEAD DEAF? < VN7~ NOISES? DEAFNESS ALL CASES OF OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. .« A RMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAY! Wk 4 BALTIMORE, Md., March 30, 1901, Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatineat, T will now give you y be used at your discfetion. oot Rve. (y':‘n)rs Ao my right caf began o sing, and this kept on getting worse, until T lost b !‘f.'.‘.ii:r"w"‘ -llh"n:"t;-":::f Pt eatarrh, for three months, without any success, consutted a num. ‘ber of physi ‘among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who ln}d me t] llé only ah operation conld help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head sioises woul Shex cense, but the hearing in the affected car would be lost forever. I L e {hen saw your advertisement accidentally in a New Vork paper, and ordered your treat; ‘ment, After T had used it only afew days accordiug to vour directioia, the nolses ceaned, Today, after fve weekn, my hearing in the diseased car Has been entirely restored. X thunk you urs, ¥ Very Y X WRRMAN, 7308, Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. magmizatin svdy()) CAN GURE YOURSELF AT HOME **® Zace!™ advice free, nt. . INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE,, CHICAQO, ILL, & alsd, to say that it has no evil effects and iy and beg to remain BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS O Three Excursions Weekly VIA Scenic Line LEAVE OMAHA Wednesday Friday and S:t\;rdny ‘ Daily First-class Sleeper Through to San Francisco via Colorado, passing the Grandest Scenery of the Rockies and Sierra Nevada by Daylight. Direct Connections to Los Angeles. 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