Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1902, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY APRIL 26. s a Board of HEARINGS SET FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY City Clerk poenas Directed for the Service Corporations te pear with Thelr Books. The eity couneil, g t to court man a b e supreme morning as immediately lamus. met yesterday equaiiza a a4 took at 10 a public service eorporations and word will be Mount and Burkle city. It is the deal with one is likely that t will the first clerk bas be poenaes summ next Wi 1 This a coples of which were served Thursday night upon eight of the nine counciimen by deputy ~heriffs. The text of the writ follows What the Now, therefore ately Wednesday Meanwhile the f will be notified to are of the s &t 8 April 30 m. ve Cuuncilmen of the board to n & ime and it raflway company @ The nrepare sub cers to appear their books in response to the certified se rat be on the irected 1 ag the duesday and bring on was taken o us urt Orders im- that and 'board ity of f equaliza chamber, in said ventent and to said mmand anci the board we fecelpt as o ¢ equalizatior Omaha, re tion at the clty of 5 day and ter the writ or & Wiililam G. Shriver and George T and the said Omaha Street Railway pany, Omaha Water company, Omana Gas mpany, Nebraska Telept compa and New Omaha Thomson-H Eiec tri Light mpany, due i reasonabie notice of the place and tim said meet- ing, In said n . rations advising each of them of the prayer of.sai flied with you as a by sald Willlam G. Ehriver and Ge Morton, January I, 190:; that & rea time befofe the time set for sald meeting, and at_all tUmes before the f adjourn ment_thereof, you duly cause issued all_process of subpoena for sses 1 appear before you to testify sald hear- ing that sald relators, Willlam G. Shriver and George T. Morton,sor any of said cor- pora y Tequest, and that upon the conv sald ‘meeting you first cor- rect i final report made before our adjournment on January 20, 1902, as a ‘.u.-rd ol qualization, to conform to the fact by making said ort ehow that sald board did n hear or consider sald complaints filed with it by sald Willlam G. Shriver and George T. Morton on January 18, 1902, but refused to do sc that you then proceed to hear and consider sald several complaints of sald Wiliam G. Shriver and George T. Morton against sald several corporations; filed with vou as said board January 15, 182, and fully and care- fully to examine Into the question of the fair cash value of all the personal property and franchises of each = orporations within the city of Omaha an subject to taxation thereln for sald 1802 city taxes as of the date of said 192 assessment, and into the question of the standard of valw tion adopted and employed by the tax com- missioner, his deputies and the Board of Review of said city In making sald 32 assessment, and that, for the purposes aferesaid you require said corporations to produce their books and records for examination, and that you swear all witnesses and falthfully hear all competent, relevant or material evidence that may be produced béfore you fouching the matters and things aforesald, and that from the evidence before you you deter- mine the fair cash value as of the date of sald 192 city assessment, of all personal property and franchises of each of said corporations Mithin the said city of Omaha and subject to taxation therein for said 1902 city taxes, and that you also ascertain from the evidence the standard of valua- tion adopted and employed by the tax com- missioner, his deputies and the Board of Review of sald city in making said assess- ment of all taxable property within sald city for said %2 taxes, and that you bring the amount of the several assessments of the personal property and franchises of id meveral corporations within said city and subject to taxation therein for said 1802 taxes to sald standard and certify the re- spective amount 0 ascertained to the tax commissioner of sald city as the corrected and equalized assessment of the personal property and franchises of each of sald corporations for city of Omaha taxation for the year 12, sald assessment to be by sald commissioner extended on the tax list and duplicate against each of said several corporations and deltvered to the city trea urer and city comptroller of said cit: required by law, and that you do suc other matters and things and perform such other acts in the premises as the nature of the case may require, for the purpose of fully equalising and assessing the per- sonal property and franchises of each of sald several corporations for said 192 city taxes at the same standard of valuation adopted and employed by the tax commis- sloner, his deputies and the Board of Re- view of sald city in making up sald 12 assessment roll, and that yoy return th writ on or before the 29th day of May, 192, with your certificate of having done s you are herein commanded. Hereof fail not urder penalty of the law. Witneas the Hon. John J. Sullivan, chiet justice of the supreme court of the state of Nebras and the seal of said court u, m writ severa broad of hereunto affixed, this 234 day of April. 1902 | (Seal) (Signed) LEE_HERD: Clerk of the Supreme Court. (Indorsement on back of writi: The Tithin and foregoing writ of mandamus Suly aliowed this 33d day of April A, D. 152 (Signed) SILAS A HOLCOMB, One of the Judges of the Supreme Court. Diversity of Opinions. Although the writ was most explicit and concrete in Its instructions, there was a great variety of opinion among the mem- bers of the council as to how they should proceed. Never before has there been so much concern manifested for keeping a “stralght record.” A majority of the council was on band at 10 o'clock, the time set for the meeting, but an hour elapsed before the tap of the gavel called them to order. Meanwhile a caucus wa city clerk. These were present call, Karr, Whitehorn, Zimman, Trostler, Hoye and Lobeck. It was announced that Burkley and Mount were out of the ecity, though the former had left since service had been obtalued upon him Thursday evening. Besides the foregoing, Attorney ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Has- nable | held in the private office of the | roey Connel rn and several unoff prevent five Has Tros Whitehorn bough “shy the balan also was little and Mo r er held sition was tor the to Whitehorn Seems Weary retched himself at length b es addressed to all the Pacifie inform bem that the nd in general ittee Monday afternoon, and these, to ward appearances, absorbed all his attentio McIntosh restrained his exulta- tion with a sure hand; Hascall was ob- structive and dictatorial, as usual; Hoye | was suspicious and emphatic; Trostler was mute and bewlldered. Lobeck and happy; Karr, humble and penitent; Zim- | man, ingenlously argumentative audible and sure of his ground full of concern for the accuracy record Hascall Whitehor eves and tried t In the gemera Rallroad there wo b written D m of Union ng ers ompany a hearing the id be to matter hefore ¥y ¢ com all ou serene El of ourn | the was for going slow Mr. City Attorney,” sald he, “you are trying to rush us into a meeting here before we are ready for it We can save time by ha | g everything prepared before we call a | meeting. These absentees, Burkley and Mount, have a right to be notified, and the corporations have a right to say when | they will be ready for their hearings. We can't take snap judgment on them.” Hoye Calls Haseall “Yes, I'm on to your curves, retorted Hove. “You're trying to do something that will Invalidate the tax.” Hascall was studying up a saucy retort { when Whitehorn woke up and wanted know whether be should notify the Union | Pacific to be on hand Monday afternoon Because if we're going to meet Monday as a board of equalization,’ added, can’'t give them a hearine. Nobody paid any attention to him and the discussion was resumed. McIntosh wanted the council to meet at | once as a- board of sation, set the time for hearing the complaints of Relators Shriver and Morton, instruct the ‘clerk to issue notices and subpoenses and then ad- journ to that time, and this program, over the protest of City Clerk Elbourn, was finally carried out The following notice was prepared signed by all of the councilmen present | In pursianée of the mandate of the su- preme court ordering the city council to reconvene o8 a board of equalization, a meeting is hereby called for Friday, April %, 1902, at 11 a. m., for the purpose of fix- ing the time for proceeding as a board of equalization and giving notice to W. 8. Shriver and George T. Morton and also the five public service corporations. Seasion is Brief. and The caucus then broke up and the coun- cilmen and others adjourned to the city 1 council chamber, where the councilmen | were called to order by the city clerk as a | Board of Equalization. The business here transacted was brief and to the point. A motion was made that the clerk be directed to issue subpoenas to each of the five pub- lic service corporations, and this carried by a vote of 1 to 6. Trostler voted nay. Another motion provided for the notifica- tion of Mount and Burkley Whitehorn asked how he ehould proceed in the matter of the Union Pacific foundry hearing and was told that he could set the hearing for 2 p. m. of next Monday. The board then adjourned to 10 & m. next Wednesday. BURG GOES TO MILWAUKEE Rourke Releases His Little Utility Man to Play Third for Brewers. Peter Burg, the pigmy base ball player whom W. A. Rourke has been keeping as a utility man for the Omaha team, will play third base for Milwaukee this season. Hugh Duffy has concluded arrangements with Mr. Rourke by which the latter ha let Peter go to the Angels. This now fixes Duffy's infield, which has worried him. He has been in crying need of a second baseman. The rest of them Cockman, Gatl Thornton, are good men, and have shown up well during their | two games here. Burg Il now be put third and Cockman moved to second. This should make a fairly strong flelding circle. batters, too, the four will be good, for Cockman and Gating are ready hitters while Burg's propensity in that direction is_well known. It is expected that Burg will be more | of & success as a third baseman than as | an outfield. He played the bag twice for Omaha during the early practice games and looked 1l to the fans for a cub Dufty saw him in practice Thursday, and says the boy is just what he wants. LOCAL BREVITIES. | The Stlentiam association will hold iis regular meeting at Modern Woodmen hall, 119 North Sixteenth street. Saturday even. ing. John H. Price of Broken Bow. a farmer, has filed application to be declared bank | rupt. He lists debts of $2.386.15 and assets of 8. A porch climber attempted to trance to the residence of Mrs | 298 Woolworth avenue, Thursday nig] Was frightened away. The gain en- utvey t and Tri-City hold a meeting at the Millard Saturdav night and arrange for the coming meet June 4-27. It is expected that 20 members will be pres- ent Jerry Jelen and John Harrington were | fined 51" and costs’ by Judge Berka for | driving over the sidewalk, and Ed Sitten- berg was given ten days in jail for va- grancy. James Harold Herskind, son of S. T | Herskind, treasurer of Florence, died yes- | terday morning and will be buried this afternoon at : oclock from the Fresby- terian church of Florence. Mrs. Addis. at one time an Inmate of the Omaha Rescue home, has been arrested on complaint of officials of the home and charged with soliciting money for its ben- efit without authority John Reinholt of South Omaha reported to the police Thursday night that he had been robbed of $18 by a near Ninth and Douglas Smith was arrested on suspicion George Willlams, who confessed to ste ing a tray of sixteen watches from a Doug- las street jeweler's and pawning them at shops here and in Kansas City. has been sentenced to two years in the penitentiary | All socleties are requesiec to send rep- | resentatives to meet with the Memorial | day committee of the Grand Army of the | Republic at the rooms of the Board of | Racing club will reets. irene Health in the city hall at § o'clock nex Monday evening The Ladies’ Aid soctety maids’ convention” at Washingt hall Tuesday, April % for the benefit of the Monmouth Park Methodist Episcop church. whose edifice was recently stroyed by w Peter Scal who was rel nitentiary at Lincoln in & been sent up for murder L degree. has been the officials of hief I hue will give a “milk ased from the 18, after hav- the second arrested in Chicago and that place have Chief for the man's record Burglars entered the residence Malone, 1422 Eherman avenue. night and after searching the house stole a pair of Mr. Malone's trousers, from the pockets of which they extracted a gold watch and chain. The trousers were foind 18 an aliey in the rear of the house The plan of the ritual committee of the board of governors of the Knights of Ak- Sar-Ben to have no initiation the intro- duction of members of the order this fall met with the hearty approval of the few workers who in previous years assisted gt the initlations and who were invited to ect the workings of the plan Thursday A lock specialist is getting in his work around the botels of the city and the tele- phone company is the loser. Yesterday the st picked the lock on the cash grawer of the lang distance ‘phove at the Gra: afler taking all t money in sight left the box apart, giving an hour'| T. B Connell, | | to “we n | colored woman | written | Thursday | SHOOTERS 1N BETTER FORM However, Mars Tl port at Gun Club. High Win hird Day's 8 MORRILL WINS STATE AMATEUR HONORS New to Kill Forty- f Fifty to Win— Shoot Champlo . Eight Birds Out Elliott-Croshy Today The third st b nament The day Wednesday afternoon and not as easy on account ¢ which blew them down were broken below the same time the men were |as is shown by the scores. The high score was little higher than that of Wednesday but the average was fuch higher and the number of men tied for first place was something unusual. In the third event one for twenty targets, there were ten men tied for first place, and this number was repeated in the mninth event. for fifteen [birds. In the fourth event there were fourteen of the shooters who had |scores, and an even dozen tled for first place in the sixth event. In the | first event there were six tied for first place, apd in the second the number reached seventeen. There were seven men [ with clear scores in the fifth and tenth events, eight men at the same point In the | eighth race and five men tied for first tn he seventh | Fifty-one men shot and sixty-seven were at the traps duri | the day. Fred Gilbert was the high man for the day, his score being 165. He was followed by Willlam Crosby, whose was 163. Spencer and White were tled | third place on the score for the day, with | 162 targets to their credit, and Burnside | was fourth with 160. J. A. R. Elliott, who today will defend the castiron medal chal- lenged by Croeby, made a fair showing, but was behind his rival five targets when the | day's program closed State Amatenr Champlonship. day of the 1 undoubtedly the as 0 targsts the strong wind 1 many of them nce line. At the in better shape best pleasant wer, was # was as at no time a clean through all events The feature of the day, however, was not | the shooting of the men in the regular program of events, but the state amateur | championship, in which twenty members of | the Nebraska aseociation took part. The | shoot began at about 3:30 o'clock and was finished about 6. Of the twenty entriss five men were left to shoot off the tie, that number having scored twenty-four targets out of twenty-five. These men were Iilion, | Dominie, Bray, Morrill and Rogers. Rogers |was the first one to miss a target | missed hie secend and fourth. but with that | exception the men shot perfectly until the tenth target was thrown, when Illion, Domi- nie and Bray each missed a target, leaving Morrill the only man with a clear scare. He kept this score clean until the twen second target, which he missed. In meantime others had missed more, leaving | Bim the high man at the time the twenty- |8fth bird wae twenty-four | The mew champion of the state of Ne- braska is a resident of South Omaba. To win be killed forty-eight birds out of fifty, an average of 9 per cent At the (lose of the program it was an- pounced that the Crosby-Elliott shoot would begin at 2:30 o'clock sharp toeday and that it will be hurried through as rap- idly as possible so that the regular pro- gram can be completed. A fifty live bird contest between Shamwell of Colorado Springs and Chris Gotlieb of Kansas City has been arranged to take place after the Crosby-Elliott shoot If there is time after the regular program has been completed. The score in the regular program is —Targets— Tot. 16 15 20 15 20 16 15 20 15 20 1314 16 12 16 12 12 16 12 16120 1% 18 13 15159 18 15 1916 20 15 201 16 12 1814 Loomis Reth! .. Gilbert | Burnsiae | Grant | Dominte gray enser | o | Iiton : iningham Captain Money. H. Money Townsend White Wettleat Hinshaw line Duncan | Garrett Shamwell Budd Hirschy Badger Croshy hott Fanning Burmelster McDowell Simpson Saunders Burke Roberts Miller Kimball 8andy Moore Bevier Thurston Simpkins Carter Forney Copsey Wiggin Morrill Lord Miller Gray Warren Starkey Taylor Lindermann Brewer Rogers Otis Reed Hulsizer { Hafer Terry Weathcrhead Hungate Fog H Lewls Cheyney Score in‘the Nebraska «hampio: test Simpkins Brewer Lynch B-27 Moore Saunders Burke Kimball Grant McDonald Roberts Lewls Iillon Dominie Terry swrs Fogg Bray Mitler Morrill Simpson Carter Rogers Lindermann B {3 19 14 20155 18 13 30162 18 13 16144 151 19152 BRESSEE 1 Lo RERIERE 12151715171 s 32014 UMIT12161213 111820 14 20 18 11 101421415 11317 14 14 10121815 18 131519101313 12 20 3 141519 14 18 14 14 18 ). BITHITIS 8] 18158 18146 171583 16154 9149 17—148 15148 20155 18163 18158 15154 5 14 TM121715 12 111218101713 111312 1Misn 1BBIITMHDI1217 B1U2141613 915 1251612141211 131412 1418 14 194 X u s 310 4 14 1614 s 191 18 13 16143 16 14 15— 1216 18 14—, 2111813 6111 1000 0100 ¢ 1011 11 11 1 ) 111 1 1110 11101 1110 11101 nd Bray Morrill Rogers 1 ER™ GETS FiGHT r is Given Decision Over |“TIPTON SLASH Benny Ya Abe Attell in & Fu Battle, ST. LOUIS, April 35.—The fight tonig the West End clnb between Benny Ys. the “Tipton Slasher”’ of Chicage Attell of Ban Francisco, w stopped by the police in the nineteenth round. the of- cers of the law figuring that Attell was on the point of being knocked out. Referee Shoven & tell was sii] Tall of At as still fu roihe SEMr was acheduled % 5o afween B et of chthE & B rounds in case he was not satisfied that had a distinet ad fifteenth ini he 0 the full Mmit the ger score | He | the | thrown, with a score of | 1812 18144 | and Abe | and Referee additions erme €0 the RUMORS ABOUT TICKET OFFICE Inv nd & Sto Ives Board of Trade Cormer » Railroad Men—Three Afloat. ies Are | | Commotion exist: | offices yesteraay | disseminated report some road would | move its uptown office into the Board of | Trade building, first floor corner fromt, at | ed in the city rallroad because of a Sixteenth and Farnam etreets soon a improvements now in progress there are completed It was said that no lease was yet signed for the place, but that three local railroad offices were vieing with each other for the corner. These were the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific and the Wabash. Officials o harge at each office named, however, flatly deny that any change on their part is con templated The fact remains that George & Co. handle th building, are apparently the room designated for occupation a rallroad office. Every special arrangement necessary for such a purpose is being made, The firm, however, says that it has com- pleted no arrangements for occupancy with anyone Which All admit who fix road will move there puzzle that it is a most desirable loca | tion, with advantages of floor space and square room and two fronts as well. But the Milwaukee people insist that they are still after the Mandelberg cormer in the Paxton block across the street; the Rock Island officials say they have a two years' lease yet on their present location, and have spent much money on permanent fix- tures, while they will shortly spend more on improvements, so it is preposterous to think they will move; lastly, the Wabash men say they would itke the place, but that the price is entirely too steep, and they will not go there. George & Co. have recently approached the Wabash on the matter. They ask $10,000 for the lease be- sides the rent. Four years are yet to run on the lease. As a last stab it was suggested that the Burlington was going up there. This caused the faces of Milwaukee officials to | light up, as they said they would then knock | out the wall between their office and the | Burlington and occupy the whole corner Fifteenth and Farnam. The Milwaukee is worse pinched for room than any of them ake Shore to Move West. ¢ the ace Another great step in the progress western country toward greater in% in national railroad affairs is mar! d by the removal of &ll the general offices ¢ the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rallway company from Cleveland to Chizago, which bas just been aniounced, to take place as s0on as the new.Lake Shore-Rock lsland paesenger station at Chicago is completed. This will be the first rofd having Chicago as its western terminil to Bave general officlals located ir the Windy City. A few others, such as the Baltimore & Ohlo and the Michigan Central, have general passen- ger agents there, but the operating, audit- | ing and trafic headquarters remain in the |east. The projected move by the Lake | Shore will bring every officlal save Pres! | dent Newman and Vice President Brown, who will remain in New York C They | have advocated the move since their first | connection with the Lake Shore. They were | formerly Chicago men Four new stories will be added to the sta- { tion to be used for the general offices. The | change involves the moving of about 500 officials 2nd employes trom Cleveland. The station will now be thirteen stories high and is to be completed by January 1 mext The officials to be moved, together with all heir respective department help, are General Manager P. S. Blodgett, Assistant General Manager P. P. Wright, General Su- perintendent A. H. Smith, Chief Engineer E. A. Handy, Assistant Treasurer and As- sistant Secretary Nicholas Bartlett, Auditor R. H. Hill, Geperal Passenger and Ticket Agent A. J. Smith, General Baggage Agent J. L. Frecman, General Trafic Manager G J. Grammar, Purchasing Agent F. H Greene, Lumber Agent R. A. Bury, Super- intendent of Telegraph William Kline, Car Accountant H. J. Merrick, Chief Claim Agent W. T. Smith, Superintendent of Mo- tive Power Waldo H. Marshal!, Superin- tendent of Car Construction John Kirby. Mechanical Engineer H. ¥. Ball Railway Notes and Personals. Superintendent Baxter and Assistant Su- perintendent Ferris of the Nebraska divi- sion of the Union Pacific rallway, have gone west together. Thomas G. M he Nas with is In Omaha Fremont. Elkhorn & Missouri Valiey d operating department reports news of general rains practically covering the en- tire system, being heavy over the western pertion A special Pullman will carry Mr. Earha and a party from New York City throu Omaha Saturday on the Burlington enrou! for Denver. The members will be in this ity all day, coming in at 7:45 & m. and remaining until 4:3 p. m Assiatant General Passenger Agent J. O. Phillippi_of the Missouri Pacific railway has returned from a trip over the central branch, and brings bad reports of crop onditions in Kansae. “Winter wheat," “is already damaged 50 per cent, the ground i¥ hard and in bad con: n for other grains to come. Superintendent D. Hardy of the Pacific railway, accompanied by ndent C. M. Rathburn of the were in Omaha over night on 1speciion tour. They went south yes- day morning on No. 18, leaving at 10 k. They were riding in"the private Magnolia. lellan, general western ville, Chattanooga & St headq st uarters at When Food Fails of its Purpose with consequent poverty of blood and energy ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S AaliNutiine MIHEUSER - Bus, ",((“/(.' 7, b Ui the famous B ;-.hu-l. widely | For ssle by all dr\fl’jfau. N | Acts Pleasantly, / Acts Beneficially; / ficts truly as a Laxative. Syrup of Figs well-informed ar ponent parts ar cause it acts wit tions, as itis wh quality manufa pleasan virtues appeals to the cultured and the 1d to the healthy, because its coms. e simple and wholesome and be- hout disturbing the natural fu lly free from every objectionable or substance. In the process of cturing figs are used, as they are t to the taste, but the medicinal of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known act mos To get its beneficial enuine ¢ Louisville, Ky: to be medicinally laxative and to t beneficially, ffects—buy the manufactured by the San Francisco, Cal. New York, N.Y. Price fifty cents per bottle, GOODRICH SEEMS SURPRISED Bays Btreet Railway Company Will Obey Order, However. MORSMAN WAITING FOR THE BRIDGE Telephone Company's Representative Says e See What Wil Be Gained by Showing of Books. Secretary D. H. Goodrich of the street rallway company was surprised when, at 2 yesterday afternoon, a reporter for The Bee notified him that the supreme court bad granted a writ of mandamus, the effect | of which would be the summoning of the officers of his company to appear with their books and records for a re-assessment “1 bad heard nothing of it said he “Certainly, we will bring our books and records if the court orders us to do s0. We were all ready to do that the other time, but the referee said he didn't want to see the books. However, it will surprise most people to see how little the street railway company is making. E. M. Morsman, secretary braska Telephone company, had heard of the issuance of the writ, but “wasn't cross- ing any bridges until he came to them. He said: “We are waiting to see what shape the order will come to us in, and then, if everything is regular, we shall, of course, obey the order of the court. We are already assessed at our full valuation 1 don't see what the city hopes to gain by bringing our books into court. Ther there's another side of the question: If | the five public service corporations are as- | sessed too low, how about a hundred other | concerns, public and private, of which the | same may be said with equal truth® Where is It going to stop? This is a| broader question than appears at first| glance.” E. M. Fairfield, general manager for the water company, said: “There will be no attempt on our part to evade the order of court, and when we receive notice to ap- pear before the board with our books and | records we'll be there.” of the Ne- Sunday Schools to Meet | ABERDEEN, 8. D., April 25.—(Speclal) —C. P. Gregory, president of the South Da- kota Sunday School association, announces | that the state convention will be held at Sioux Falls, 8. D., May 21, 22 and 23. An| interesting program is being prepared Speakers from abroad will be present and & most interesting seselon is assured | PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Judge M. P. Kincald of O'Neill, Neb., 1s in the city on his way home from Grand Island. where the central committee of the republican party of the Sixth congressional | aistrict been In session Colonel John M. Pullman. chief guarter- | master of the Department of the Missouri, | is at Fort Niobrara, where he has gone to make that fort ready for the arrival of the Twenty-fifth infantry. which will reach the department in & short time. At one time Fort Niobrara was a regimental post, but lately has accommodated only one or two companies. It may be necessary to have a number of temporary bufldings con- structed for the sccommodation of the headquarters and two battalions of the May. is a sure and pPositive correcs tion. It aids digestion and is in itself a food in liquid form. All druggists sell it. 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Box i World Famous Mariani Tonic A SMALL WINEGLASSFUL IS A LARGE DOSE uF Health, Strength and Vigor At Druggists throughout the world. There's a better way than medicine to rid your face of those unsightly blotches— use It opens the pores of the skin, enabling them to throw off the impunities of the body. Dinecrions. — Soap the face well, rinse with hot water, then with cold, Dry thoroughly. Three sizes — laundry, roc bath and toilet, 5c; oval toilet, 5 Tue Cupany Pacxing Co. Omaba... Kansas City treatment than HALF THE eaknesses mea. Kidney and Bladder Dis- . 14th streef. between Far- RAILWAY TIME CAKD. UNION STATION—10TH AND Union Pacific. Overland Limited Fast Mall . California Exnress Pacific Express Eastern Express. Atlantic_Express Lincoln-Stromsburg Ex Grand Island Local Chicago Milwauke 0 Limited.... Chicago & Omaha Ex Chicayo. Kock Isiand & Pac Chlcago, Daylight Chicago Expres Des Motnes L Chicago Fast Expre: Des Moines, ock land and Chicags.. WEST Colo. Springs, Pueblo and | colo., Texae. 'Cal Okiahoma Flyer lilinois Centrnl. Chicago Express.......a Chicago, Minncapoils & St ‘aul Limited a Minnespolis & St. Peal Express .. s | Chicago 7. 1s | Lincoln, Denver. West a & T, ' n ng hvientern. “The Northwestern Line. Special. ‘a 7:10 am Pussenger......a 4:15 pm Express.. alvis am mpe=ial.. pm A . b | Omaha-Chicago L'¢d m Fast Mall.. ..ocoo.... Cedar Hapids Pass Twin City Express Twin City Liwited sioux City Local.... | Missouri ¥ ite | 8t. Louts Expre | K. @& 5. L. Expres | Wabi St Louis “Cannon Ball” Express . " Bl ssutds Lo Blufts . | WEBSTER DEPO A ar of be §EEEEE us Ly . am pm 5 am LepERYEER cpTor B8 E858s E. am b o am —iGTH & WEBSTER Fremont, Elkhorn & Missour! Valley. Amave. Ar Deadwood, o & 3:00 a5 = Jm 85w pm | Black Hulls, Hot Sprin Wy Uming, Douglas . . Hastlugs, York, ~David iy, superior, eva, Exeier and Seward Nortolk, Lincoln and Fremont e 13 | Fremont Local biges” § Missouri Paclic. Nebraska Local. Via Weeping Water........0 4:10 pm #10:25 ars Cuben SL Fuul, Missespoils & Uma | Twin City Passenger pioux Qily Yassenger Emerson Lecai Casper Jdiwpm e 50 pm b 2:00 pm o 5:00 pra 3 am vl0:Gam am 6:30 am a 9:00 pm ‘4 W P w0 am DV bk am ——.—— BURLINGTOUN 1A LUN—10TH & MASOY Chiea Special Vestibul Chicago a Ex. | Coicago Locai pes Chicago Limited Fust Mall wurlington & i Wymore, Leatrice auvd Lincoln Nebruska Denver Limiiec. . Biack Hius wud Puget sound Express.. Lineoin Fast Mail Foit Lrook anc Plaiis- moutls ... Belieyue & Belevue & Focic et & 1559 pu url Miver Xpr 133 a - ex gzB &8 - [ aciiic Jet..u - b11:05 am n B s [ € Jere L+ E f Coumeii Kansas City Day Ex.. Bt Louis Fiyer Kansas City Night Ex.ai030 pm a Da b Daily except Sunda, day only. 4 Daily vxcept Saturday cxcept Monday 8 605 pm all:15 am & 6:16 am ¥ © Sun- © Daily ——— (NSTIPATION ‘Go. vat or boisonous. Sold by Drageies, | e - e | —-— “Man wants but little here below™ Said a morbid poet long years ago, "m prone to doubt that ancie nt s When I look at The Bee's great “Want Ad” page ® the open door to all diseases. Vialent cathartics leave they fnd you_ There is caly coe medicine that aets easils, yet | surely, upon the bowels while acting as & toric, an properties which act ach, liver, kidneys and biood, acd that e the medicine is Laxakols s aot on remedics, but the most ecomomuc bines 1w med. lax ©ne price. No other remedygh money. At dr , 35c. and gor , sample to LAXAKOLA €0 fHcient of family becavse it co « and 1onic, and a1 »o much for the cr send for free 138 Nassau Sereer, N\, i | | | == | For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug O8