Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1902, Page 5

—— . S e T 4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1902 5 ENGINEERS MEET OFFICIALS ing there was delivered a box cnnmnlng' elghteen jackrabbits from Gibbon, Neb. The crate was addressed to the chairman 'HOLIDAY BUYING MADE EASY | TO THOSE WHO ANTICIPATE THEIR CHRISTMAS PURCHASES.... lN LOOKING FOR FURNITURE, don't forget that it pays to come to us if you want to firnish your house up-to-date at a hig saving, values in furniture by selling a $24,50 parlor suit for $16.50. We are breaking all records of Xmas WE NEVER SACRIFICE QUALITY FOR PRICE: ROOM MAKING SALE PARLOR SUITS i Two-plece, mahogany finish parlor sult, with double shaped back, silk damask up- holstering, very highly. pol- ished, regular price $30,00, lB 50 in mahog- any, white line inlald, covered in figured tapestry brocade, in all new patterns—price $56.00, for : e [ Three-piece mahogany. parlor sult uphol- stered in fine quality of sllk tapestry, beautiful design of crotch mahogany, in back panels, with hand polished .finish, price $46.00, for ... [ DAVENPORTS Bolld quactered oak davemports, uphol- stered with best goods of R. R. plush, with imperial springs, edge and seat covering plain— price $35.00, for ..m 4 [} Mahogany finished davenports with spring seat, upholstered back and arme with | fine goods of Verona velour upholstery and beautiful design, claw feet—price $30.00, for PETTRTTT P SI L] We also have a full line of bed davenports, such as can be used twenty-four hours a day the year round and impossible to tell very lowest possible prices. them from the ordinary davenport, at the MUSIC CABINETS Bolid oak music cabinets with five shelves for music, panelled door on front, carved center plece—very neat design— B cerinnniossesnnniicens isnsad [] Mahogany finished music cabinet, highly finished with rod at top for curtain, stand on French legs and is one 7 uu - of the best design at We 'have a very complete line of musle cabinets in all the different kinds of wood and finishes, also planola cabinets at the very lowest prices. siantlally with drop leat sup- port, nicely finished, regular price $5.50, for .. nicely carved decorations on size when open and very complete {nside—regular price $10.00, f0r .....cecvenes in center of drop leaf, the hea finely finished—regular price $21.00, for .. It is fime to buy CURTAINS A bdig Mne of Irlsh Point, Brussels and Point de Arabe lace curtains, all new pat- terns, worth up to $7.50, for Fine real lace in Brussels, Duchess, Point de Ireland, Point Arabe and Chinas, ‘worth $12.60, for .. . LADIES’ DESKS Solld quartered oak desk, made very sube -4,00 Plano finished quartered oak ladie: one large drawer, French design legs, desk, tront, good One of the best ladies’ desks ever offered, French legs with claw feet, fine carving d forms the pull for the drawer, very complete and It is time to buy now, RUGS Best quality 8-3x10-6 and 9x12 Axminster rugs, all the new patterns to select from, Best quality 8-3x10-6 Bigelow Imperial rugs —worth $45.00— Shiverick Furniture 2,75 31,95 Midwinter in CALIFORNIA B 1 w0 i No need for hard coal, nor soft coal. Sunshine and sum- mer, fruit and flow- ers, all winter long. Qutdoor sports every day. Hotels better than ever; charges moderate. Thro' standard sleeper, Omaba to San Francisco, dally. Thre' tourist sleepers, Omaba to San Francisco and Los Angeles three times & week. Past the great scencry of the Rockies by daylight. Copy “Califoria Tours,” tree. Buthnoton —ee L AR e Shrader’s Laxaive Fig Powder H qdaclm and Cures Nervousness. A 25-cent Box = =at Your Druggist. ' —— Manufactured by W. J. SHRADER’S MEDICAL CO.. NEW YORK Oommittes from Brotherhood Hare to Con- fer with Union Pacifi STRIKERS' RELATION TO PENSION PLANS Question as te Whether 014 8! Now om Strike Will Come for Bemefita Under U Pacific’'s Scheme. Negotiations between the Union Pacific and its engineers through the grievance committee of the latter are still pending, nothing definite in the way of adjusting differences having been accomplished. Wil- llam Hockenberger of Denver, chairman of the committee from the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers, and Ralph Robertson of Cheyenne, another member of the com- mittee, have an appointment with Superin- tendent ot Transportation Buckingham for 10:30 Sunday morning, when some headway toward a settlement of affairs is expected. The committeemen came to Omaha over a week ago to confer with the officfals, but Mr. Buckingham being out of the city they returned to their homes until after Thanks- giving. Mr. Hockenberger arrived in the city yesterday morning, but as the train on which Mr. Robertson was coming was greatly delayed no conference could be held yesterday as was planned. The engineers are conservative in allud- ing to the affairs which they are here to have adjusted, yet they express no doubt at all as to the outcome. The general ten- dency of the rallroads over the country to accede to whatever demands their employes make and the present labor complication which the Union Pacific has on its hands, they think, justifies them in the sangulne hope of success. Question About Pensio i Relating to the pension system for its employes which the Union Pacific will adopt the first of the year, as was pub- lished Friday in The Bee, the question has arisen, “Will any of the old shopmen who are now out on a strike be eligible to the benefits of this system should they re- turn to work for the company?”’ Scores of these men have been in the service of the Unfon Pacific for ten years or more and many of them are nearing their three score years and ten. On the Illinols Central and Northwestern leaves of absence or suspensions from work do not deprive men otherwise eligible from the benefits of the pension department. The Northwestern and the Ililnois Central have pension systems practically identical, the Northwestern having placed its in effect after the Pennsylvania and prior to the Central, and the supposition is that the Unlon Pacific has patterned its system after those of the Northwestern and Illinois Cen- tral. It is the genmeral opinion, therefore, that the strike will have no effect upon the eligibility of the men under this system. Although the Union Pacific will put the system into effect January 1, President Burt still declines to give out any formal statement of the detalls. Mid-Winter Hollday Rates. The Burlington announces its mid-winter hollday rates of one-halt fare for points within 200 miles of selling distance, the dates of sale to be December 24, 25, 31 and January 1. All tickets to be limited for return to January 2. These rates will apply to points east as well as west of the Mis- souri river. In addition to its holiday rates the Bur- lington has announced a one-fare rate for round trip for the meeting of the County Commissioners and Supervisors’ Assoclation of Nebraska, to be held at Beatrice, Decem= ber 2-5. WARM TIME IN COURT ROOM Parties to Sult Wage Heated Conmtro- versy and J Has to Interfere. e Vinsonhaler There was so lively and heated an ex- change of personalities and accusations in his court yesterday that Judge Vinson- haler of the county bench had to rap vig- orpusly for order and bring up with a short tura the principals in the controversy. Louis Harris, recent purchaser of prem- ises on Capitol avenue between Ninth and Tenth streets, was successful the other day in his forcible entry and detainer proceed- ings against Parke Godwin, lessee, and Charles Brown, sub-lessee. Godwin de- cided to appeal and submitted as sureties on his appeal bond Jacob Katleman and Matilda Brown. Harris' lawyer asked that the bond be not approved until the security of the suretles could be investigated by them. The request was granted and yes- terday Harris reported that Katleman was satisfactory, but about that time Katleman himself appeared and asked to be relieved from the bond, saying he had not fully un- derstood how extensive were the responsi- bilities incurred, as he had not thought of how high the case might be carried nor how long deferred, with the rent piling up. It was then that the storm broke, for God- win made the accusation openly that Katle- man had been operated on in the plaintif's interests and the remark was resented with vigor. Katleman was finally released. EVADING THE PROHIBITIVE TAX Some Oleomargarine Makers Are Sell- ing Their Product as Coun try Butter. Captain Wheelock, special agent of the internal revenue offi has returned from a trip to Denver. He saye that the oleo- margarine makers are giving the depart- ment considerable trouble in the mountain city and that two ilicit factories have been unearthed at that place. They have been making colored oleo without paying the tax of 10 cents a pound, and in one case went 80 far as to pack thelr product in crocks, place over them a plece of cloth after the manner of the dairy farmer and sell the goods as country butter. Other factories have pald the tax of one-quarter of 1 cent a pound on the uncolored product and transported the goods to another place, where it was colored and sold as butter. Government age! are very much loter- ested In the present law, which they say should be amended so that a person en- gaged in selling butter should mot be per- mitted to take out & license to sell oleo- margarine. WILL OPEN DUNDEE ROADWAY ty Makes that Di of the Tuchek-Conmoyer Controversy. The county commissioners finally got to- gether on the Tuchek-Connoyer road con- troversy yesterday and disposed of the matter by deciding to open road 160 D of Dundee precinet, from Hamilton to Dodge streets, & di & mile. Lew Hill was before the board seeking & partial refund on the assessment made against him last spring on a basis of $2,500, assessed valuation. He was unsuccessful, but expressed a profound gratitude for the Indulgence of the board B listening to him. The board voted to allew T. F. Balfe $1,500 on his bill of $3.960 for plumbing at the county farm. O'Keeffe registered » negative ballot. At the board’s chambers yesterday morn- of the charity committee, but Connolly per- mitted the other members of the board to “dip 1n" to the extent of taking an ear aplece for good luck. IMPORTERS SAVE BIG AMOUNT Duty on Tea in Bond Here Would to Many Thou D The first week in January will find the office of the surveyor of customs at Omaba with more work on hand than has ever | been seen at the office, for then will come the withdrawal of the tea from bond and ite shipment to various parts of the terri- tory covered by the port of Omaha. At the present time there are 8,000 packages of tea stored in the warehouse and there are enroute 3,000 packages, which will reach here during the month of December. The duty on this tea at the present time would be $77,000, it being estimated that the total storage fs 770,000 pounds. The tea in bond is the property of the Omaha wholesale grocers and of two Chi cago tea houses which have distributing houses in this city. Much of it, however, is already consigned to retall dealers in the states of lowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Kapsas and Wyoming. It s all ready for distribution and is only held until January 1 because at that time the duty on tea will be removed and the $77,000 will be saved to the Importing houses. Jobbers say there will be no decrease in the price of tea corresponding to the amount saved by the importers In the abolition of tariff duties. They account for this by saying that the importers calcu- lated upon the removal of the tariff in making thelr purchases and pald more for thelr goods, thus securing a higher grade, and some of the low grades of tea pur- chased during the time the tarlff wae op- erative will not be seen upon this market in the future. FOLWELL TO LECTURE HERE Is Practical Man of Affairs and Not & Theorist in Political Economy, Colonel Willilam W. Folwell, who appears before the Omaha University extension cen- ter in the First Congregational church Tuesday evening In the delivery of the tenth lecture of the series on ‘Modern Social Problems,” is professor of political sclence in the University of Minnesota. For fifteen years he was president of that institution and has been head of the depart- ment of political science, including political economy, for the last thirty-four years. During the civil war he was officer of the engineers brigade of the Army of the Po- tomac and was twice brevetted for merito- rious conduct. Prof. Folwell is a practical man of affairs and not a theorist in polit- ical economy. He has been a member of the Minneapolls Park commission for the last fourteen years and president of it for the last five years. He is also president of the Minneapolis Improvement league. For many years he was chairman of the Minne- sota State Board of Charities and Correc- tjons. There are few college or university men who devote more of their time to pub- lic affairs. The subject of Prof. Folwell's lecture is “The Ethics of Business.” pltia ok i ity TO RETURN TO THE ASYLUM The police again have in custody J. O. Augustson, who was some seven weeks ago adjudged insane and committed to the asylum at Lincoln, but recently made his escape from that Institution and returned to this city. He left the asylum several days ago and Friday night arrived at his former home at Twentieth and Castellar streets. The police were notified of his arrival and yesterday Sergeant Hudson and officers Fahey and Jackson went after him. He saw the officers coming and tried to escape them, but after a chase of six blocks was overtaken. Augustson, who was once connected with the police department himself, has given the police a great deal of trcuble in the past and not long ago filed charges against one of the officers who had arrested him, in which he alleged undue violence on the part of the officer. CERAMIC CLUB OF NEBRASKA Organization Opens Its Tenth Annual Reception and Exhibit at Millard Hotel. The tenth annual reception and exhibit of the Nebraska Ceramic club opened at 10 yesterday morning in the ballroom of the Millard hotel, there being twenty-one exhibitors. The display includes an un- usually attractive variety this year, all work of the members. An additional inter- esting feature is the traveling competitive exhibit of the National League of Mineral Painters, which has been going the rounds of the various cities where there are clubs holding membership in the league’ The exhibit includes elghty-three pieces, thirty of them being Belleek vasés, fifteen plates and fitfteen portrait heads. There is also on exhibition the twenty Belleek vases done in rose designs by the members of the club this fall. The exhibit will continue all of next week and members of the club will be there to receive all caller: WANTS HER BABY BOY BACK Coeper Br Habeas Corpus Proceedings to Recover Cus- tody of Child. All Maude Cooper wants is her boy baby back. To get him she bas instituted habeas corpus proceedings in Judge Baxter's court and secured & promise of & hearing next Thursday. In her petition she avers that the boy, whose name is Kenneth, will be 3 years old next February; that in Novem- ber, 1900, she left him at the Chiid Saving institdte, agrecing to pay $2 per week tos ward his maintenance; that she did pay a part of that sum and all that was asked of her; that subsequently the institute gave him into the keeping of John Silas, a farmer, who changed his name to Albert Silas, who claims him as an adopted child and has retalned him for a year agalnst the wishes of the mother, who never, she alleges, consented to Silas’ taking him. TWO GO TO THE PENITENTIARY Willlam Wegworth Gets One Year and Willlam Draws Two. Judge Baxter bas sentenced Willlam ance of about three-fourths of | wegworth to one year in the penitentiary for burglary committed Ak-Sar-Ben week at Thirteenth street and Ames avenue and Willlam Searle to two years for his essayed breaking and ‘entering at the Burnam home on Leavenworth street in August. The former pleaded guilty and brought about the release of a friend who had been 14 with him. The latter was convieted principally upon the testimony of those whq had fitted his shoes into the tracks in the soft earth leading from the house across & back lot. ¥ DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Disease and Do Not Know Until it Has Developed Into Bladder Trouble, Rheumatism, Diabetes or Bright's Disease, Which Will Prove Fatal if Not Attended to at Once. A TRIAL BOTTL OF WARNER'S §AFE CURE, THE WORLD'® G Y CURE, SF ABSOLI O SUFFERS FROM KIDNE EATEST KID- LY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THIS PAPER LIVER, BLADDER OR BLOOD DISEAS! Palns in the small of the back, painful passing of urine Inflammation of the blad- der, torpid liver, cloudy urine, pains in the back of the head and neck, rheumatio pains and swellings all over the body, eczema and jaundice tell you your kidneys are diseased and are not to do their work properly. If you have a of these eymptoms great care should be taken to stop the progress of the disease and prevent it becoming chronic and pregnating the entire system. IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST Put some urine in a glass; after it stands 24 hours, if you find a reddish brick dust sediment in it or particles floating in the urine, or if it i cloudy, you will know your kidneys are in a diseased condition and are unable to perform their work; the result will be the bladder and urinary organs will become Inflamed, uric acid will poison the blood, the stomach will become affected and unable to digest the food, the system will become weak and the result will be a breakdown of the general health, with Bright's disease or diabetes, which will prove fatal If not treated with prompt- ness and great care WARNER'S SAFE CURE will purify and strengthen the kidneys a nd enable them to do thelr work; it will cure rheumatism, rheumatic gout, diabetes, Bright's disease, uri poison,’ Inflam- mation of the bladder and urinary orkans and restore the patient’s health and vigor. The free trial bottle has often been su fliclent to cure cases of Kidney disease when the simple home test described abo ve has been made in the earlier stages of the_disease, If you decide Warner's Safe Cure is w hat you need you can buy it at any dfug store, two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. Be eure you get Warner's Safe Cure; substitutes contain dangerous drugs. Thera is none ‘just as good"* as Warner's Safe Cure. The following are samples of thousands of unsolicited letters received from grate- ful men and women who have been cured by Warner's Safe Cure: “Sir: 1 am 62 years' old and a Western Union telegraph operator. Last summer I was seized with an extremely severe attack of kidney trouble. My physicians gave me up and 1 was about to prepare to meet my Maker when a friend advised War- ner's Safe Cure. Six bottles cured me and I am now at my Instrument in Western Union service. JAS. McDONNELL, Baltimore, March 21, i%2, 1134 Forest Place.' GURES KIDNEY DISEASE Mrs, Albert Angle of Welsh Run, Pa., wrote on March 9, 1302: “I have used War- ner's Safe Cure for kidney and bladder tro uble; it cured me and did me so much good, especially through the change of life. It has kept my kidneys, bladder and iiver in ealthy, normal condition, and I am now 53 years old. When 1 began using it [ was all Tun down. I had pains in my back and wasting away: 1 welghed only 80 pounds. I now welgh 160; 50 you see I am a living ‘estimonial for what Safe Cure can do. If every one who has kidney trouble of any form would only use War- ner's Safe Cure they would be cured and prolong their lives." Warner's Safe Cure is purely vegetable and contains no narcotics, no harmful drugs. (Bewarc of so-called kidney cures full of sediment und of bad odor—they are harmful.) It does not conetipate; It is a most valuable and effective tonic; it kills the disease germs; It {s a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid liver. It is rescribed and used by doctors themselves in the leading hospitals as the only abso- ute cure for all forms of disease of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE To_convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them a trial hottle will be sent absolutely free, postpald. Also a valuable medical booklet which tells all about the diseases of the kidneys, ilver and bladder, with a prescription for each disease, and many of the thousands of testimonials received daily from grateful patients who have been cured by Warner's Safe Cure. All you have to do is write Warner's Safe Cure Com- pany, Rochester, N. Y., and mention having read this liberal offer in this paper. he genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher. MRS. LEMA POPPENHOVSE, Chaplain Daughters of Rebecca Lodge, No. 38. CHICAGO, ILL. No. 250 Wells Street, Camicago, IrL., Feb. 20, 1902 1 have a fine family of six sons and two daughters, and my - life bas been spent in securing their highest welfare and_bappiness. In order to accomplish this I realized long ago that as 1 had perfect health myself so was | better enabled to spread sunshine and happiness. 1 had been suf- fering for years with troubles in the pelvic organs, brought on through neglect at the time my children were born. 1 had intense bearing-down pains-at times and found no relief until I accidentally heard of a friend who was remarkably restored through the use of Wine of Cardui. 1 took it and was much pleased with the results. Within two weeks my general health had improved and I kept on getting better until within nine weeks i oy Ty e g e ad g gl pleased, indeed, and could hnd{y believe my good fortune, but time went on and my fine health continued. Life Yoogled light and bright to me and work came easy. As years went on the time for my climatrix approached and 1 found peculiar unpleasant sensations, hot flushes and shocking or dizzy feelings alternated. 1 became nervous and lost much of my general good nature, feeling irritable, irrational, and sometimes it won]fie seem my strength had left me. 1 again took Wine of Cardui and found it the same true, he:ghl friend as before. 1 took it off and on for three years and it car- ried me safely through this critical period. Since that time it has been the only medicine | have used. | ai & happy grandmotber, my children haye Wine of Cardui when they feel bad lng all have the same good faith init Ihave, God bless you and prosper you. Youcertainly deserve success. Serne AGflanilimse P. 8. One of my daughters is a practicing physician, but she feels that Wine of Cardui is the finest medicine for a sick woman. HE ‘‘change of life'"" comes !o|s) and esteemed, Her happy every woman usually about her | experience with - Wine of - Cardui forty-third year and the monthly | comes home to every woman whose function begins gradually to disap-|health and life are threatened by pear. This period isa time of reckon- | the *‘change™ which sooner or later ing -the bl fl:m of fi:}d health is | comes to every woman. Prominent firmly establi or resulls are | physicians in every of the coun- sad and appalling. And today Wine | try recognize that Wine of Cardui of Cardul puts the choice of health or | is the best ‘‘woman's medicine'' on sickness within the reacli of every | the market. It is socheap, so simple, woman who is approaching this|so certain tocure it puts relief in the great change. reach of every suffering woman, At Mrs. Po) ouse is the Chaplain | the change of life and at every other of the Daughters of Rebecca in Chi- crisis in & woman's life W ine cago, and as such she is highly re- | of Cardui is the medicine to take. WINE of CARDUI