Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1902, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BE SATURDAY, MAY HAYDEN: A Whole Train Load of Merchandise From the New York Stocks HAY DEN Certainly the biggest and best purchase we ever made. The entire stocks of two of New York's largest commission houses closed out for spot cash at bankrupt prices, coming in by the carload for the past few days, and we expect to have all the goods in tonight or early Saturday. There is already fully a train load of choicest, carpets and draperies, cloaks, suits, etc., from this gigantic purchase, piled high on every counter, and crowding every inch of space. YOU NEVER 8 ASTONISHING VALUES, RUCH BEN The heavy shipments were delayed in transit but have been newest, best and most seasonable dry goods, notions, furnishings AW \l CH VAST QUANTITIES, SUCH VARIED ASSORTMENTS, SUCH Call and see the goods. Be on hand early. SATIONAL BANKRUPT PRICES AS HAYDEN BROS. Extra clerks, wrappers and cashiers to make shopping easy. OFFER, BEGINNING SATUI , despite the crowds. DAY MORNING, MAY It is impossible to give an idea of this sensational e in the papers. SHOE SALE Shoes from the two big factories secured at 40c on the dollar now on sale. The goods have been coming in all week and will go on sale Saturday morning. All the ladies’ shoes worth up to $4.00, in this sale for $2.50 and.. All the men's shoes worth up to $4,00 in this sale at $2.50 and All the misses shoes worth up to $2.00, in this sale...... i Sole agents in Omaha for the ulebr-led Stetson and Crosett shoes for MEN and the BROOKS BROS. and ULTRA shoes for women. These goods represent the best that can be put into any shoe. Ask to see them. CORSETS AND FURNISHINGS Dr. Warker's Rust Proot Tape Girdle for 1adies and misees, sale Saturday af Closing out a lot of odds in W. C. C. Amer- ican Lady, Kabo and Dr. Warner's cor- sets, worth from at. Ladies muslin underwear, $1.50 and $1.25, at Ladies fine cambric duweru, chemise, gowns, corset covers and short skirts, trimmed with fine torchon and Valen- clennes laces and insertions and fine em- broldery edges, worth $1.50 and 4s° $1.25, at Ladles' fine gowns, skirts, chemiae, corset made of fine long covers and dry or lawn, elaborately cloth, cambric $1.50 and $2.00, oae trimmed, worth worth at. $1.00 to $2.5 | .49 49c 'Men’s 26¢ and 35¢ Socks at 10 cents 500 doz. men's fine lisle thread socks in plaln and fancy colors, every pair war- rented perfect and worth up to | 86c all on sale at | Men's 50c neckwear 300 dozen Illk ties in all the new colors and styles for spring four-in-bands, shield all worth up to 50¢, lsc shirts at. | All the new styles in men’s colored negligee shirts in the best makes, also _white shirts, worth up to $2 all on THE SALE OF SALES SATURDAY Laces, embrofderies, over embrolderies, handkerchiefs, ribbons, trimmiugs, vellings, at prices that cannot be equaled. | $1.00 Fancy drape veils (The Glblon) 4% | $5.00 Sllk all-avers.. $7.00_Silk all-overs. 50c Fine lace all overs #1.00 Fine lace all overs Fine embrolderies, worth 15c to Soe, all §0:at one price, 10c. all-over laces, all- | A 10c Embroidery Sale | 15c embroideries from the N. Y. #tocks.10s d0c embrolderies from the N. Y. stocks.10c In Jewelry Dept. HEAVY TRAINS T0 THE COAST Last of Travelers on Oolonist Rates Pass Through Omaha. SEASON ENDS WITH RECORDS BROKEN Much Speculation Among R Ofclain as to When the Next Colonist Rate Will Go Into Effect. a After a continuous sale for two months the colonist rates for west coast points ex- pired last Wednesday, leaving behind them & record of a passenger trafic so enormous that the rotel haul is fully double that of any previous year under similar rates. Now passenger and operating officlale of the dif- ferent transcontinental rallroads intimately concerned in this colonist travel are specu- lating as to whether such a rate will ever again be established, and If so, whether it will be for a shorter or longer time of sale. The effect of the colonlet rates has been felt by Omaha railroads from their incep- tion, but the last gasp was by all meAns the most strenuous. This came yesterda: when the people who had bought tickets on the last day of sale &t points farther east were just coming through Omaba. It seems that many cross-country- to-stay travelers delayed their journey till the last minute and the result was that yes- terday's colonist business through Omaha excelled that of any previous day, not ex- cepting the beginuing day of the rate. The visible effect here was that Burlington No. 3, westbound, had to be run out in two tions and that every ome of the three long Union Pacific through trains to the coast carried from one to three extra coaches, and that every car on each train was loaded to the guards. Just now the status and time of {he mext colonist rate is causing wuch discussion. The two months’ continuous sale just ended ‘was an entirely new method, as in 1901 col- onist tickets wi sold only om Tuesd: The new plan has proved far more satisfac- tory, for it has served to distribute the business more evenly. This one point was really th son for making the continuous, and it was from the operating departments of the roads that the demand for such an arrangemeat came. One prominent officlal said ould not be surprised to see the colonists' rate in effect again next fall. “We'll kick on that," ald another. “We want to do a paying usiness & small part of the year, at least. It's bad enough to haul thousands of people west at a cest a mile in the spring, without doubling up om it and running the rates again in the fall.” Should this fall rate be put in It will be the first time. It i3 §25 from the Missouri river and $38 from Chicazo. “Probably 50,000 people were carried to Californla, Oregon and Washington col- onist rates by all roads during March and April,” Id another officlal. “They e from all over the country, Nebraska givinj its share. This did not deplete the popul tion in this state any, however, for home: seekers' rates were in effect during the same period, and the people who came into Nebraska on those far outnumber those who ©of every month, and it brings us peopls from ludiana, fllinols, Missouri and lowa chiefly. This rate has mot been discontin- ued, and I expect to see it carried on for veral months . Another official believes that the snimus agalost the rate is so strong with several of the larger raliroads imterested that the vee 080 | 25¢ 80¢ 85¢ embrolderies from the N. Y. stocks.10¢ embroideries from the N. Y. stock.10¢ embroideries from the N. Y. stock..10c Fancy ribbons ve Plain wash taffeta ribbons. Plein wash taffeta ribbons c Satin taffeta ribbon | Pearl handle pens.. vone Fancy four-cornered handkerchief: 80c Hand bag: 25c Chatelaine bags 50c Chatelaine bags Blas corduroy binding. e 10¢ 16¢ 15¢ 10c Se 19 10c 26¢ 2%e Ladtes' elegant six-inch chatelaine bags secured In the New York stocks, worth $5, on sale In jewelry department at $2.50. CLOAK SPECIALS FROM NEW YORK STOCKS The recent purchase for this department from such well known manufacturers as Turtle & Felstiner, Max Solomon, Shaff & Silberman, Max Roth and the National Waist company, combined with the New Yo The cream of the market in suits, skirts, and walsts, representing the most fashion- able manufacturers, the best tailors and the largest importers at your very doors 225 women's suits in all wool jackets silk lined, skirts perca- line lined; sale price. materials 6.78 473 women's sults; average value $25.00; some eilk lined throughout; in etons blouses and all the new styles, trom the best makers in America, at 'o oo trimmed; worth $35.00, 200 silk waists from the Fashion Manu- facturing company, worth $6.50, 2 95 5.98 175 women's high class taffeta skirts linings, ruffied and with lace; worth $25.000; | price.c.s wune 200 ellk skirts, worth $15.00, drop tucked and trimmed *10.00 150 fine high class suits, most elaborately | rk Commission stock on sale. Thousands of Wool Skirts 15c 1 lot of wool skirts at.. Lot 2—1 table women's rainy dny and dress skirts, worth $5.00 at. Lot 3—1 table women's rainy flly and dress skirts,worth $6.50, for.. Lot 4—1 table of women's rainy rh) and dress skirts elagorately trimmed _and made of very best materials, 5 oo | worth $0.00, for.........u . | Thousands of Dozens of Wash Vlalslts 220 | One lot of wash waists at table of wash $2.00, at...... 200 doz white lawn waists, open front and back; trimmed with embroidery and insertion, worth §: sale asc price. SATURDAY NIGHT from 7:30 to 9:30 we 50 doz women's wrappers, will put on sale our regular $1.95 number, 50c sheet music, 19¢c. Big Sheet Music Sale The New York bankrupt stock of music ie now in and will be placed on sale Satur- day morning. The greatest opportunity ever afforded the musical people to stock up with all the latest hits of the season at about one-half the ot pu them. Thousands and thousands of copies of nice, new sheet music; among this lot there are such favorite hits as ‘‘Dreaming Eyes,” new two step by the same composers as “Creole Belle;” “Down Where the Cotton Blossoms Grow,” soug; “I'll Be With You When the Roses Bloom Again,”” song; “‘Hello, Central, Give Me Heaven;” “The Tie that Binds," and “It's Not Always Bullets that Kl the above three are by Charles K. Harris and are tremendous hits. “Daisy and the Butterfly,” ““The Good Old Days Gone By,” “When the Gold is Turning Gray,” *“8Si Lives in Alabama,” “You'll Wish Me Back Some Day,” ‘‘Shore Acres” and “If 1 Thought You Could Make Him Happs.” Every one of the above songs are selling fne. “Creole Belle" and “Plckininny Chris- tening,” ceke walks Mail orders filled the hing Evaporated apples California evaporated peaches Evaporated blackberries ... Evaporated California pears . Evaporated apricots ... Evaporated nectarines ... California loose Muscatel raisins Cleaned seeded raisins ... Cleaned patrous currants Special bargain in California prunes. 3 Ibs. 3 Ibs. 3 Ibs. 3 Ibs. 3 Ive. 3 1bs. The cholce..10¢ Flake hominy 9c o |3 1bs Letting Down Prices on Groceries 3 1bs. green peas . |3 1bs. split peas rice 1 sack cornmeal ard and Meats. | 8-1b. pails pure leaf lard.. Fancy tender corned beet, . 60 Hest brand bologna..... e Chipped dried beef, per 1b.. 16e Potted ham, per can. 3%e When Tired Shopplng gets a free cup of our delicious cocoa and a {tasty fresh cracker at our demonstration. | We are introducing our elegant cocoa and | chocolate ‘and fresh pure crackers. 3¢ Great Hat Sale. A swell line of Derbys, in high and low crown, with or without ventilated eyelets; other special values at $1.00, $1.75 and | $2.00; the regular $5.00 grades on sale at | $2.50 and $3.00. styles, wide or narrow rim, high or crown, all colors, worth $2.50, at $1.50. same day we receive them. See our offers at $1.00, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.00. colors, black, brown and nutria, at $1.50; | A new line of Pashas just received, in 2 | low | We have a line of Fedoras that will suit any good judge of a hat. They come in all colors, wide and narrow rims and silk bands; our leader at $1.50; other excellent | values at 55c, 7c, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00 and | $2.50. The newest and most stylish hat out this season is the Panama. We have the | finest line in the city. They are made in small and large shapes &nd all colors, in raw or bound rims, the best value on the murksl at $2.00; also see Dur Panamas at 55(‘. $1.00, $1 .50 and $2. HAYDEN BROS Saiurday in the Bargam Room | | EATURDAY WE WILL HAVE THE GREATER STOCKS ON SALE 100 cases of goods have arrived this w placed on sale as soon as they are marked. See the large stacks of goods In the bargain room; dollars worth of goods are piled up in wash goods, turnishing goods, ete. BE SURE AND ATTEND THIS SALE NO DEALERS, PEDDLERS OR MANU 50-ct. heavy rainy day Skirting in gray at % Challis at - 49c . 49c -39c Ik:striped Challis at . Poult de Sole and. I‘elu a Satin, worth 75 cts., at . 1,000 yards of Dimitie to 60 cts. a yard, on sale at White madras cloth Scotch worth up to 50 cts. a yard, will 80 At .iooo. 15 and 19 ct at ... 15 and 19 ct at . Draperies Percales 5C And thousanda of other goods too numer- ous to mention. UNDERWEAR AND FURN GOODS. Men's silk string and bow tles at : Boy & .. Children's at One bargain square of ladies and chil- dren’s medium and summer welght under- wear in vests and pants with long and short sleeves and worth 35 cts, |0C on sale at . 16-ct. Hose at . .6c 500 dozen ladies and children's fast black full seamless Hose, cvery palr warranted perfect. These are worth 15 cts loc on sale at ... .. . Boy's $5.00 all-wool Sulits, ' 15 colors and sizes, at . i Boy's $4.50 and $4.00 all-wool Suts, all colors and sizes, at . .. Boy's all-wool Buits worth $4.00, all sizes and colore, at . HING 5c e S0c muslin gowns— CLOTHING. all - da! $350 and 1.45 . 2Bc PART OF THE NEW .YORK eek and are still arriving and will be thousands and dress goods, thousands of silks, underwear and FACTURERS SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM. Boy's all-wool Knee Pants at 40 cts. and Boy's all-wool Pants with dou- ble seats and knees at | Roy's all-wool Pants at Boy's all-wool Knee Pants, sizes, at ... Men's $3.60 and t‘l(m all-wool Panta at ... . worth from 19 | Oc! Boy's all-wool long Pants, all 95 sizes and colors, at . Men's $3.00 and $2.50 .11 \\onl l 25 all sizes, at..... Attend our Hammock and Croquet Sets ND OUR FAMOUS SALES, FROM 11 TO 11:30 A. M. We will sell remnants of wash goods worth 19 to 50 cts. a yard, several pleces to match, only 10 yards to a cus- 1 A2-1C tomer, at, a yard Towels, FROM 2 O 230 .M, 1 21( Z0-MINUTE I | We will sell 715, 10 apd 124 ct. only 2 pairs to a customer, at, each FROM 4 TO 4:30 P. M, We will sell indigo blue Calico, ular 6%-ct. grade, only 10 yar to a customer, at, a yard " the reg 1 2ic ¥ROW 8 We will sell yard-wide LL Muslin, 6-ct. grade, to a customer, at, sn » Unbleached only 10 yards a yard SATURDAY WILL BE A GREA1 DAY IN THE BARGAIN ROOM Shoes almost give away. Men's satin calf bals | Boys', youths' and little gents' shoes worth $1.50, $1.75 and $1.25 Child's ehoes, 50c, 39, 19¢ | Come to the Big Store prepared to take | advantage of these unparalieled shoe bar | gains. rand Millinery Sale 1 i Opticai Dept. For extreme beauty of design, the charm | of new fashion and high quality we have never seen any put on sale Saturday. te. delight the eyes of women of ti The prices during this sale will astonish the shrewdest buyers. Call and see this exten- | slve and pleasing display and profit by it. hats to match those we They are new cre- | ations in this season's best styles and will| Spectacles and eye glasses, with frames tbat fit and lenses giving proper correction, Gold filled frames, the $3 grade, at $1.79, Aluminoid fram $2 value, 96c. Glass eye protectors, i0c quality, at 21c. peated. This theory gains no general sup- port among railroaders, however. Joyee and Clark Bound Over. PAPILLION, Neb., May 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Tom Joyce and John Clark, who were arrested and charged with the murder of Edward Wood near Fort Crook on the evening of April 20, were arraigned before Judge Wilson last Monday and each pleaded not guilty and their hearing was set for Thureday. The prisoners were brought into court yesterday morning. The examination ot about fifty witne took all day and part of the night, and all this forenoon, and after weighing the testimony Judge Wilson bound them over to the district court. Visitors to New York will find the Hotel Empire, Broadway and 63d street, a quiet and select hotel at moderate rates. LOCAL BREVITIES. Harry Nelson is suing for divorce from Vina, alleging Infidelity. They were mar- ried 'n Omaha in 1891 Tom White was bound over to the dis- trict court on two charges of burglary by Judge Berka in the sum of $500. There will be an entertalnment in the patlors of the Plymouth Congregational church at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The fines and costa in police court for the month of April a 5, the larg- est month's business since Judge Berka was on the bench years ago. E. K. LeStone, colored, who recently carved another colored man, has been bound over to the district court In the sum of $50, which he was unable to furnish and he 18 now in jail A sneakthief entered the room of Frank m, a pitcher on the Omaha base and stole a diamond stud valued at $100 Thursday night. The theft was re- ported to the police. Civil gervice examination will be held at Omaha May 6 for eligibles for appointment to the position of ald in the division of physical and chemical geology, National museum, at salary of $100 per mon Tax Commissioner Fleming said Friday morning that if the city council finishes its work as & board of equalization by Satur- day of next week that the tax levy could be made by the latter part of this month. Andréw D. McNeer of Blue Hill, a travel- ing man who Was [or many years engaged as & merchant at Blue Hill, filed appli- tion to be discharged of his debts by operatian of the bankruptcy law. He lists de.u of $19,262.51 and assets of $7,070. Mrs. Gusta Yanow, wife of H. Yanow of Lincoln, died ‘on &' traln while enroute s City to Omaha Thursday night, Her tuneral ‘will be held at_ the fesldenge of her father, 8. Mindin, 1107 South Twelfth street, this eity, af 1:30 Sunday afternoon. Pete Halgerson, aged 15 years, is missin trom his home, 161 North Forty-secon street, and the police have been requested to locate him. The boy's parents belleve that he has lett town ‘to grow up in the wild west wore & blue cap and blue coat and Judge Keysor has decreed Marguerite Starkey divorced from Willlam H., because of eruelty, and Matilda Clemens from John for the sime reason. ~Hazel Siivas Wood ks diyorce from Ralph, to whom she ried in Charlotte, N. C., June 2, 1901, ing non-support rd has been telegraphed that Andrew Wormer, aj Emory, aged 17, have el nd are com- ing to' Omaha'to be ried. It is re- quested that the sheriff take them in cha here and hold them until the arrival of t Wirl's parents, who Oppose the marriage. ‘lllam Heap, jr. who is charged with seliing the W. J Perry Live Stock Com- mission company 36,000 worth of live stock which he falled to deliver after havin ived the money therefor, w in Justice Altstadt's court and t get for May 12 In detault of 000 bon he wi returned to jail Ba d Calelly, d 71, who has resided in Douglas county for thirty-five years, died at his home near Elkhorn Wednesda Mr. Calelly came to Nebraska from Indi- ana and has relided upon land entered by bim at that time. m two sons and two Uaughiers The fu takes place from the hmll‘ home Saturday afternoon. ajor inowden of the county court recelved report of the death of his stcond daughier, Mre. Macy E. Wamp) at her home in .ionn, nL, Thursday. a threé mo: 1 aged 52 ‘e from Blair and Blanche lorn in Missouri, but was raised in O'llull' last vllll"ll thh cuy at the time of her M . "sonl. Nr "!'-'Ill:r (UESTIONS UNITT'S BONDS Miller Doesn't Believe Them Bufficient to Oover Oosts of Contest. FIVE HUNDRED WITNESSES IN PROSPECT Attorney Says Costs May Amount to Twenty-Five Hundred Doll ‘Wants to Hold Broatch and McDonald. After consultation with trict judges Judge Baxter has continued the Unitt-Miller contest hearing over into the May term of court, which begins Monday. Miller's attorneys did not con- sider that this could be done and took an exception, on which they will hang the other dis- holde that the misrecital of the law grant- ing the city authority to issue bonds does not vitiate the bonds, and he says that while the law under which the city of Beatrice was organized may have been de- clared unconstitutional, the law governing cities of that class which has net been de- clared unconstitutional gave it the right to issue bonds of the character involved in the suits. Children Like It. “‘My little boy toek the croup one night,” saye F. D. Reynolds of Mansfield, 0., “and grew 50 bad you could hear him breathe all over the house. I thought he would die, but & few doses of One Minute Cough Cure re- lieved and sent him to sleep. That's the last we heard of the croup.” Ome Minute Cough Cure s absolutely safe and acts at once. For coughs, colds, croup, grip, asthma and bronchitis. part of their case should they be defeated here and forced to take it into the supreme court When the hearing is resumed Monday the first move of the incumbent will ba to attack the sufficlency of Unitt's bonds and secure a ruling on a point that is #ff dispute between the attorneys of the respective sides. The first bond filed by Unitt was his contest bond to cover the costs incurred in county court, and the signers to it were W. J. Broatch and former Sherifft John H. McDonald. He lost there and appealed to the district court, filing an appeal bond signed by John H. Butler, formerly a city hall attache. Broatch and McDonald, it is told, now afirm that when the appeal bond was filed they were relleved of any further respon- sibility and can be held for only the cos! Incurred in county court, which amount to something more than $100. Miller's at- torneys take the other view, that Broatch and McDonald are held with Butler for the district court costs, and base their argu- ment on section 82, chapter xxvi, which reads: The contestant must file & bond. with se- curity, to be approved by the clerk of the court or county judge, as the case may be, conditioned to pay all costs in case the election be confirmed, the complaint dis- missed or the prosecution fail “Now that section,”” commented Attorney Abbott, “doesn’t say anything about the bond applying only te county court costs and I contend it means them all. But should the court decide otherwise we shall then attack the sufclency of Butler's bond Plling up against this bond are costs which cannot amount to less than $1,000 and which I believe will be more than $2,500. The witnesses draw §2 per day for every day they appear in court and there will be very nearly if not quite 500 of them. 'This matter in which we cannot afford to be careless, as Miller has to advance ({he money to pay these witnesses and then de- pend on recovering from Unitt after the contest is defeated. “At present, I understand fellow demo- crats in office are making up a purse to assist Mr. Miller In meeting this expen but the source of Unitt’s revenue tery to me, unless it is Dave Mercer's cam- paign fund. To me, it appears that some- body must be very anxious to get a hold on the county clerk’s office for future use.” BEATRICE LOSES LAWSUITS Judge ger Decides that Pa and Sewer Bonds Are Va Judge Munger has entered judgment nst the city of Beatrice in two cases upon paving and sewer bonds. In the case In which the Greenville National bank was plaintiff the judgment for $4,480 and in the case brought by the Bath Savings instijution the amount was §5,149.25. The lssups lavolved were similer and the judge ~ Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported at the office of the Bnnrg of Health during the twenty-four hours endl; ‘Tl l;‘ noon: Births—Edward Comers, l”l South | Twenty-first street, boy; Frefi J. Adams, 3254 Farnam street, Hnrry ‘Weldner, 1802 Ontario street, girl PETITIONS ARE NOT LIENS ¥udge Keysor Reverses Previous Rulings in Paving Oase: SAVES CITY CONSIDERABLE LITIGATION Court Holds that Signatures of Both Husband and Wife Are Unneces- ary to Petitions for Local Improvements. The legal department of the city Is elated over a decislon of Judge Keysor wherein the judge virtually reverses all previous holdings of the district court by sustaining a petition for grading and pav- ing of Willlam street over the protest of a property owner who attacks the suffi- ciency of the petition. The case is that of Anna L. Johnson against the city of Omaha, the plea in which was entered late Thursday afternoon. In this, as in many cases previously flled, the plaintift has attacked the petition in what has been Deaths—Louls Krostsch County hospital, aged 52; Gustaf Larson, 323 North Thirtleth street, lled 43 years. | heretofore its most vulnerable point by ralsing the ‘‘homestead’” question. The contention has been that a petition for street improvements constitutes a lien against abutting property, and if any of this property happens to be homesteads it must be eigned by both the husband and wife, Substance of the Ruling. The substance of Judge Keysor's ruling follows: The court, however, speclally finds that the petition of the property owners in im- provement district 566 was in all respects sufficient to give the council jurisdiction to order the paving, curbing and guttering in sald district and that the petition of the property owners filed with the city clerk, presented to the city council, ask- ing for the Frudln‘ of sald Willlam street in grading district No. 72, was in all re- spects sufficient and valid and gave the council jarisdiction to order sald grading and levy assessments against the property in_said district therefor. The court further finds as a matter of law that the provisions of the statute re- lating to the signing and execution of en- cumbrances upon homesteads do not apply to the signing of petitions for special im- provements and further finds as a matter of law that the p_titions of property own- ers for speclal fmprovements provided for by the charter in cities of the metropolitan class are not encumbrances within the meaning of sald homestead act. Wil Save Fature Trouble. “The effect of this ruling will be to clear up much litigation now pending in similar sald Assistant City ‘Attorney Mor- gan, “and will probably save the legal de- partment much trouble in the future. It has only been within the last year that we have been having both husband and wife sign such petitions, and this was done, ot because we thought the law required it, but because we wanted to avoid trouble. In order to make the point perfectly clear we shall probably try to get a supreme court ruliag on the same question. ““This ‘homestead’ point has always been the weakest point in such petitions and it has given the city a great deal of trouble.” Admiral Schley in MERIDIAN, Miss., May 2 -Allmlmlschley and party arrived here this morning. They were met by a committee of the Board of Trade and school children and escorted to the city amid a roar of whisties and music and the cheers of thousands of visitors. During the forenoon the admiral and Mrs Schley met the school children, were piven a drive through the city, attended the formal opening of the Board of Trade and were guests at a reception and luncheon. Missinsippt. New Rallway for Texas. HOUSTON, May 2.—The Post says: The semi-oficial 'announcement s made that the International & Great Northern rall- road will not only build an extension from Houston to Beaumont, but that the line also will be built to extend from Beau- mont to Orunge, and thence from Orange | to New Orlcans, with & connection from | Beaumont to Sabine Pass. The proposed | route paraliels the Bouthern Pacific Every physician of large practice has had the experience of being called on to attend women who imagined that they were in the last stages of some dire female malady, when upon examination the fact was revealed that obstructed physiology of the stomach or bowels was the whole cause of the trouble. The physician, however, who has not had experience may fall into the error of diagnosing grave diseases of the female system when they do not exist, because disorders of the bowels may be neglected until they give many of the appearances of femnale disease. The bowels have been known to become so clogged with hardened contents as to produce a condition closely resembling uterine displacement, uterine prolapse (falling of the womb) and the sick headache which is often attributed to female diseases is most often actually due to some trouble in the digestive machinery involving the liver, stomach, bowels or the great “Solar Plexus,” which is the central telegraph station from which nervous messages are transmitted to and from all the organs in the abdominal cavity. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound quickly corrects the congested conditions referred to above, headache, constipation, s2'low complexions disappear and the glow of health is upon you. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has done more to relieve suffering women than any preparation ever sold in the same length of time it has been sold--about eight years. Thousands of letters from all parts of the country testify to this. Your '!l‘lhltlnlOuflnndSlbctdn(lthwonmnywhuylhatlw or if not & wmm:lu FREE from us a very interesting book, “Told by a Doctor,” ) PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, Monticello, Ills. Andlumplubofi.h