Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1903, Page 7

AT THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TFRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1903. PR A O DRUGS BY THE DOZENS. For the convenience of those who wish to quantities than single packages, larger quantities of standard g buy in larger we quote below our prices on yods. Dealers may avail them- selves of these goods and prices i quantities up to 5 gross of each item, provided our stock is not exhausted at time of demand. e Colgate's Pansy Blossom, extract, ounce ... o Rsss sssssace 2Be Mennen's um Powder, dozen T ) e Alleock's Porous Plaster, doz $1.50 Bc Boclete Hyglenique Soap, doz 3. 18 25¢ Brown's Bronchial Troches, doz.... 2 #60c Cascarets, doz ..... %0 e Cascarets, doz ... 2.4 e Brandreth's Pills. doz .. 228 $L.00 Kirk's Dandruft Cure (warranted), GO, o.oiosllerofyite sidsreinis ..'8.00 10c German Bird Seed, pound packages, Castorla (genuine), doz L 300 aker's Barley Malt Whiskey, doz.... 9.00 Out of town people should elub to- mether and avall themselves of these price 00_Hostetter's Bitters, doz goivis RIS 0c Benzoin and Buttermilk Soap, doz.. dsc 80c_Horlick's Malted Milk, doz 480 1.0 Horlick's Malted Milk, doz 6.00 1.00 Kilmer's Swamp-Root, doz 53 Klimer's Swamp-Root, ) oz . 9.00 doz .58 c Listerine (Lambert's), doz Laxative Bromo-Quinine e Mistletoe Cream, doz $1.00 Pe-ru-na ateip label), A0 ... ferchant’s Gargling Ofl, doz 1.00 Newbro's Herpicide, dos Orangeine, dor 1.00 Pinkham's Compound, d 00 King's New Discovery, 100 Tisterine (Lambert's), a0z hearing (genuin 8u2Y= .50 Marvel Whirling p TR sl 5.50 $1.00_Plerce edicin, dozen §.2% Bc_Pyramid Pile Cure,’ doz ... % $1.00 Wine Cardul, doz K8 2o Black Draught, doz e 240 $1.00 White Ribbon 9.60 Draggists throughout the west are Invited to avall themselves of our exceptionally complete line of Drugs, Chemieals and Pharmaceutionls r prescription use, and mail or graph orders will receive prompt at- tention, Liquor Cure, doz $1.00 Scott's Emulsion, VINOL~the great dozen doz reconstructive ... 0.00 toni 12.00 $1.00 Stern's Wine Cod Liver Oii, ‘doz..10.9 | $.00 Wampole's Cod Liver Ol Mixtur dozen $1.00 Pure Norweglan Cod Liver (pint), dozen . s0c_ Willlam's Pink Pilis, doz $1.00 Temptation Tonic (the genuine,) dozen 3 st 8 8. “for 'the blood—doz h must ac ? 3 ompany all orde B0c Byrup Figs. dozen i . $150 Vin Mariana, dozen $1.50 Fellow's Syrup, dozen ... Ze 4711 White Rose Soap, doz . irk's Juvenile . doz for constipation. COLGATE'S glish Process Soap doze Ratutshisti v boa . 80c Boe it Dyspepsia Table ozen $1.00 Stun ets, @OEEM «1vtaere soresnsssresnss B8R Write for our 100-page catalogue, which will show how_to get anvthing you want in the Drug, Patent Medicine or Rubber Goods line and save money on your pur- chases. Write or call for our 100-page catalogue, telling about 10,000 articles at whol ale prices, Sherman & McConnell Drug Co Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Cor, 16th and Dodge, - T0 BRING RAILROADS TOTIME Grain Interests in Omaha and Other Oities Plan on River Traffio. SYSTEM OF BARGES TO BE ESTABLISHED | 4t Louts, St Joseph and Kansas City Unite in T Break Down Diserimi- Movement to nation in Rates. A project involving the shipment of grain botween Omaha and other Missouri river ! points by barges was launched Wednesday by local grain Interests. The move is one | of wide interest and is calculated to break down the discrimination In rates which the railroads have made possible. The new undertaking has been under way for some time and public announcement of 1ts detalls are made simujtaneously at, St, Touls, Kansas City, St. Joseph and Omaha. | The initiative in the .natter was taken by | Kansas City for the avowed purpose of re- lieving the frelght cougestion at that point, but In reality to force the raliroads to show thelr hand In the fight to secure lower freight rates. Under the new project it s proposed to run a line of barges between Omaha and Bt. Louls, whero a_connection can be had with the river service from New Orleans, Pittsburg and otlier points. It 1s further held by the parties behind the project that no rellet from the “present alleged extor- tionate freight rAtes dn the vicinity of Kansas City can be looked for for the rea- son that the present raflway facilities are | entirely, inadequate to take care of the in- creasing - volume of freightage. | 'SBupporters: of the new movement are found in Omaha for the reason that the present alleged discrimination n freight rates In favor of Chicago makes the cre- ation of a grain center at Omaba an im- possibility. How Chicago Comtrols. By means of this discrimination ,grain may be shipped to Chicago from western points at practically the same freight charges as If destined for Omaba. It is | argued that there is no hope for relief | since the heavy stocholders in the various | raliroads, reside In Chicago, and will con- | tinue to discriminate in favor of their home clty to the detriment of other cities. Moral suasion Laving falled .to ac-| complish their end, the allled grain inter- ests ook o the Missourl river and the| projosed barge system for relief. The at at Kansas City against the rallroads | has been waged for some time, through the medium of a transportation burean, under the auspices of the commerelal club, with & superintendent drawing a salary of $5,000 per year. The éffort has been wade to interest other citles in the new pioject | and with what success may be noted when it is stated that St. Louls, 8t. Joseph and | Omaha, Neb. And it now Omaha have jolned hands. remains for the details to be completed. One of the prominent grain men of Omaha said yesterday: ‘“We have been look- ing for something of this kind for years. There Is nc reason that I can see why such a project would not be a success. It would at least relleve us of entire depend- ence upon the rallroads. As I see it, this question has great possibilities, and there 18 no doubt that it has some bearing on the effort of the Great Western rallway to get a right-of-way and terminal facilities in this city. President Stickney has promised to assist In giving us better rates and in making Omaha something of a grain cen- ter, and for that reason the bitter fight is being waged against the Great Western by other roads. The promise has gone forth, on the part of the Great Western officials, they will help us, and the other roads_see in this something which they had not figured on in their previous trans- actions.” ‘W. H. McDougal of Des Moines, repre- senting the Armour grain interests, was in the city Wednesday and conferred with Iocals grain .men. - It was Mr. McDougal's belief that the railroads must be forced to show their hands and that the project in- volving the shipment of grain by barges would bring them to time as quickly as any plan that could be devised. Red ¥iot from the Gun Was the ball that caused horrible ulcers on G. B. Steadman, Newark, Mich,, Bucks ien's Arnica Salve soon cured him. 2c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Charged with Forgery. Edward Leadcr, the young man arrested Wedneaday on the charge of forgery, was arraigned in police court and bound over to the district court in thie sum of $9%. The charge was made on the drawing of a check for $12 on the Omaha National bank and cashing it 4t the salgon of Wash Mo- Kenney, 716 North Sixteenth street. Those who use “Garlands” sre the best friends of “Garlands” Stoves and Ranges LOCAL BREVITIES. Charles Bllk?Y{ of Beatrice has filed his voluntary petition/in hlnkrupux in the United States district court. He fixes his | labilities at $37,134.31 and his assels at $8.497. Fred J. Smith, who beat a woman into insensibllity over 4 cents while “doing” the Third ward the other night, was fined $15 and cost in police court. Smith went to jall in default of payment. While watching the dlyllflh( parade Wed- nesday afternoon L. Harris, 616 South | Twenty-second street reports to the police his house was entered by burglars and several pleces of jewelry and $20 In cash stolen ‘ ‘The state board of examiners Is hold- ing examinations of canlidates for embalm- ers licenses. The examination is bels held at Creighton college_and is conduc by Professor Eck Thirty-five candi- dates have presented themselves for ex- amination. Fred, Palmtag, yard foreman for the Union' Fuel company, charged by Don Brock a former driver with assaulting him and breaking his left forearm, September %, at the company's yards, was arranged and his hearing sef for October 16, Palmtag {s out on bond tele- | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMABA Oit'zens Interested in Fire and Police Board Qase ia Supreme Oourt, ifil.l(?M FRICTION BETWEEN THE MEMBERS | Prestdent Vansant and Secret: Bergquist at Outs and Member Nolan Anzious to Bows the | Entire Works. A great deal of interest Is belug displayed by South Omaha citizens in the case now peading in the supreme court, regarding the valldity of the law creating a fire and | police commission for the city of South | Omaha. Those who are favorable to the commission predict that that the court will band down a decision retaining the board, | but others opine that the eourt can do nothing under the law but declare the en- tire law unconstitutional. From surface indications there 1s all kinds of trouble between the five members of the board. Mr. Vansant is chairman, but Secretary Bergquist has practically as- sumed the duties of chairman and secre- tary. Vansant has been having a quiet lit- tle fray with Bergquist for a number of | weoks, and has declared that as long as | he is chairman of the board he is supposed | to be consulted. Thomas J. Nolan wants 10 be boss of the board, and is working to that end. From the day of the organization of the board, there has been friction, and | it was not many days ago that a majority of the members agreed that steps would be taken to secure the resignation of Mr. Bergquist. Vansant is of the opinion that | with Bergquist absent the meetings would be more harmonious, A short session of the board was held on Tuesday night. Officer Cushing was dropped from the rolls and Herman Tange- man was dppointed to take his place. The board decided to have hose cart No. 1 fe- modeled at a cost of $200. A contract for the police patrol boxes was let to the Ne- braska Telephone company. It is the in- tention to place nine patrol boxes in ser- vice as soon as the contracts can be ar- ranged and the material brought here from the east. ) Meets Engineer Heal Today. At the last meeting of the Board of Edu- cation the remark was made that the de- lay In awarding contracts for the excava- tion for the proposed high school bullding had been delayed on account of the eity engineer not having set the stakes. Engi- neer Beal sald yesterday that he had called at the office of John Latenser and remained over two hours In hopes of seeing him and obtaining a sketch of what was wanted. Mr. Latenser did not come and so Beal left. Late yesterday afternoon a telephone message was recelved at the city hall to the effect that the school board architect would meet the clty engineer at 8:30 o'clock this morning and look over the ground. gineer Beal is ready to set the stakes just as soon as he understands what the architect wants. Contractor Dan Hannon yesterday fin- ished the grading of C street from Twenty- sixth to Twenty-seventh streets. He will commence work today on the grading of C street from Twenty-fourth street Twenty-fitth street. This work is being pald for by abutting property owners ‘and will be completed as soon as possible. Bond Ordammance Passed. Wednesday the city councl met in special session and passed the overlap bond or- dinance. The mayor signed the ordinance at once and it was sent to the printers and published yesterday afternoon, Today the city. clerk will forward the history of, the bonds, with the revised ordinance to the buyers of the bonds in the east and it is expected now that the money for back sal- arfes and claims will soon be coming. Un- less the amended ordinance is acted upon at once by the bond buyers other arrange- ments for securing the money will be made. Hiers-Maxwell Nupth Wednesday afternoon at the home of 8. M. Maxwell, Twenty-third and K strcets Dr, Hiers of Charleston, 8. C., and Miss Elizabeth Maxwell were marrfed. ‘The groom is a well known physiclan in the south and the bride has been a teacher in the public schools in South Omaha for some time. Dr. and Mrs. Hiers will leave at once for a trip abroad. Upon their re- turn to this country they will make their home at Charleston, 8. C. Rev. James Wise, rector of St. Martin's Episcopal church performed the ceremony. Sheep Market Good, The sheep market at South Omaha seems to be getting better every day, Yesterday the receipts numbered 22,600 head. 'There was no difficulty in handling these receipts at the yards, as the new barns can ac- commodate more than double that number, Ths market is considered active and steady. All desirable kinds of sheep and lambs as well as feeders are in demand. The packers want sheep. Fat sheep are a little scarce, but there promises to be a supply in later in the week. The Inerease in sheep receipts 80 far this year show an increase of 77, over the same date last year. Magie City Go £ilas Purdy and wife and I Roberts and wife have moved to Los Angele Rev. D .W. Moriarty expects to leave South Omaha on Fridiy for Jackson, Neb. City Engineer Beal set stakes yesterday for permanent sidewalks:on K street from Twenty-flist to Twenty-second streets. City Attorney A. H. Murdock has sold his residence at Twenty-third and I streets and has purchased property ut Twenty-ffth | and E streets The Only Gelery Food The only food in which celery forms an important part—its nourishing qualities of a marked character, It acts admirably upon the nervous system—recommended for wakefulness, rheumatism and neuralgia. DR PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE GELERY FOOD Celery one of its principal ingred digestive organs and has a direct effect upon the kidneys, ients, it helps to regulate the bowel: It ; a restorative in debility of the s a food—not a medicine. Palatablo — Nutritious — Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat every package. ; . O.Sices " m.m,mmwun'.m--Cmmhmqunwm l“u“"m“b“m“-flhh-“ o qmuflmmnulruv.mm to One of the Interesting events of this was the marriage of Miss Heler daughter of Mrs. H. C. Smith, to Mr mith wil llam Scars Poppleton, which took place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Luclan Stephens, at 3 o'clock terday afternoon The wedding was a very quiet family af falr. The ceremony was performed by Rev Edwin Hart Jenks. The bride was attired in a gray go-away gown and was unat- tended. The ceremony was followed by a wedding repast for which the table very handsomely decorated with Ame Beauty roses, and silver pink shades. Mr. and Mrs. Poppleton de- parted for a month's tfip In the east, visit- ing Boston and New York. They will be at home on Wednesdays in January, at o4 South Thirty-seventh street. They will be attended by the best wishes of their many friends, as both partles are popular and well known members of Omaha society can candelabra with The wedding of Royal D. Miller and Florence Templeton, daughter of W. G Templeton, occured at the family residence ot the bride, at § o'clock last night. Rev. B. Combie Smith performed the cere- mony. W. R. Wood acted as groomsman, and Miss Daisy Goff of Fremont as mald of honor. The groom 14 ussistant city pas- senger agent of the Chicago & Northw ern rallway company. About seventy-five invited guests were present to witness the ceremony, and over two hundred were in attendarce at the reception which fol- lowed the wedding, from 9 to 11 o'clock. A two week's trip through Colorado will be enjoyed by the couple hefore they rewrn to Omaha, after which they will be at home to their friends at the Aliblon apartment house. In the presence of a few friends and brother officers, Lieutenant James Justice, United States army, Twenty-second in- tantry, and Miss Estélle Chambers were married at St. Barnabas' church last even- ing. Rev. John Willlams performed the ceremony. This is another of ten weddings in the regiment that will oceur before its departure for the Philippines. Mrs, Herbert D. Allee entertained at luncheon last Saturday afterncon in honor of Miss Champlin of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. Clark Coft. The table decora- tlons were in yellow and white. Covers vjere laid for ten, including Miss Champlin, Mrs. Willlam Clark, - Mrs. McMullen, Mrs. John Berry, Mrs. Hastings. Mrs. Garrett, Mis. Charles Marsh, Mrs. Clark Colt, Mrs. Hdwe ard Mrs. Allee. Mr. Levi of Nebraska City will arrive to- day and join his wife as the guest of Mrs. H. Rehfeld. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett are enter- taining Mrs. W, .P.. Boss and Mrs. J. E. Kelly ot McCook, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Yule of Sloux City and Mr. and Mrs. Harrington of Lincoln, this week. Miss Grace Bennett of Lincoln 1is guest of Miss Edith Locke, 52 Twenty-third street. Mrs. Harry Johnson will entertain at luncheon today in honmor of Mrs. George Harter of Des Moines, who is the guest of Mrs, E. W. Arthur. Mr. Pred Nash wiff entertain 4 party of young people this evening. The review of the electrical parade will be followed by a supper. the North Will Make Yon Feel Young. Electric Bitters are a marvelous tonle, and work wonders for a wedk, run-down system. Try them, Only Gc. For sale by Kuhn & Co. i Wlest Newr Ofcers. The Towa-Nebraska Veterinary Medical assoclaticn visited the South Omaha stock yards and packing hbuses vesterdav and witnessed a_very Interesting demonstration in stock judging by Professor H. R. Smith of Lincoln. These officers were elected for the énsuing vear: President, H. E. Talbot of Des Mofnes; vice president, Dr. V. Schaefer of Tekamah; sccretary-treasurer, Dr. A. T. Peters of Lincoln The new president annnounced the following board of ‘eensors: Dr. J. G. Parslow of Shenan- doah, Ia, Dr. J. 'H. MeNelll of Ames. Ix., Dr. C. A. McKim of Norfolk, Neb., and Dr. C. F. Leslie of Wahoo, Neb. Marriage’ Licenses, Name and Residence. Robert W. Brown, Sioux Ulty.... Grace Brown, Sloux City Alexander Nelson, Benedict, Anna Berghund, Polk City Kleber B. Shotwell Maud Sawyers, Va PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mayor M. E. Shultz of Beatrice is an Ak- Sar-Ben visitor to the city, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Beatrice are taking in the Ak-Sar-Ben. C. W. Foster, mayor of Clarinda, Ta., i3 the guest of J. D. Foster during the Ak- Bar-Ben carnival. Colonel Carson V. Cole of Beatrice, old-time journalist of Nebraska, is Omaha visitor, Deputy Marshal Homan left for the west- ern part of the state (o serve a number of summonses in civil cases. Deputy Marshal Moore has gone to Val- entine {0 arrest some parties for sending alleged obscene letters through the mails. Deputy Marshal Walling left for Lincoln this morning to bring back a federal pris- oner charged with sending obscene letters through the malls. The many friends of Frank Dunlop will be glad to learn that he Is rapidly recover- ing from the attack of appendicitis. His physiclan says he will be about again in a day or two. LeRoy Miller and wife, nee Miss Temple- ton, have gone on the Overland Limited for an extended tour through Colorado, during which time they will stop at Denver and Colorado Springs. A civil service examination for clerks in | the rallway postal service is being held in the grand jury room In the Federal bufd- Ing today. There are fifty applicants tak- ing the examination. Mrs. R. C. Heafey, who has been visiting in Chicago, has returned to the city. She | yas accompanied by her sister. Mother Vincent of Bt. Barnard's hospital of that | city, who will spend a few weeks here. | an an Rallway Notes and Personals. President Horace G. Burt of the Union Pacific has arrived home from Chicago. C. G. Hall, manager of advertising for the Northwestern at Chicago, is in the city on business. George F. Thomas, general agent of the | Chicago Great Western, Is home from a business trip to St, Paul _W. G. 8choyer, master car bujlder of the Northwestern, who is located at Chicago, is in the city on business. W. J. Gilterson, travelng passenger agent of the Grand Trunk, is here on business connected with his company, with head- quarters at Topeka, Kan C. 1. Hunkins, who is connected with the general passenger department of the North- | western at Chicago, is in the city on busi- | ness. W. 8. Howell, general eastern agent of the Milwaukee, who is located in New York | City, is here in the Interests of his com- | pany G. W. Blair, district freight and passen- ger agent of'the Milwaukee, with head- Quarters at Cedar Rapids, is in the city on business. E. 8, Keeley, general freight agent of the Milwaukee, and W, . Tylcr, astistant gen: eral freight agent, both loe: d at Chie 9 are in the city on business. gy President Stickney of the Chicago Great Western has gone to New \'Hl’k"‘ll)' '(‘A.n business in connection with his company and Is not expected back for a week J. B. Bmalley, superintendent of the low: divisién of the' Rock Isiand, and his wite and C. H. Caswell, division freight agent 8t Des Moines, and wife, are the guests of H. A. Perkins, commercial agent of the land, located in this city. A conference of the general agents of the Union Pacific is belng held at the general offices of the company, st which matiers wuklln‘ to the world's fair travel are n cussed. Thosé in the conference are Griffen, general agent at Denver H. G. Kaill, assi nt general freight and pantenger hrop, gent at Kansas City, and J. H. = - neral agent at St Louls. The BoTeny S IORNE ate I8 Jhe o face in the offices of the Lomax. FOR FASHION'S LATEST FADS i it G Bt What is being made abroad is tod in our letters from London and Paris, and what is to be worn here this Winter is fully pictured and described in detail. Many pages are devoted to Ulugirations of fashionable hats, creations of the best houses, and the newest dress fabrics, trimmings and accessories. The Dress- making and Needlework departments are invaluable to the woman who would be well gowned. FOR HOUSEHOLD HELPS St gl Bt “Household Helps " is a trite expression. Far from trite are the helps continually offered in The Delineator by able writers who suggest new thoughts in cooking, happy arrangements in furnishing and short cuts in all branches of housekeeping. For Children’s Stories and Pastimes i i it The Delineator's juvenile stories can really be enjoyed by children who read or are read to. The many suggestions offered keep little hands amusingly occupied, and while they amuse. ” FOR BRIGHTEST FICTION b B The cleveret ftory writers assi®t in making The Delineator's i n November, Lillie Hamilton French tells Minna C. Smith of “ The + and then the serial flory, “ The ” romsdiaied Engagathent . B rolution of a Clu Woman,” sbout which everybody b talking, is continued. FOR WOMAN'S SOCIAL DOINGS ‘Woman's clubs, her entertainments, her obligations to society,, and her various occupations, are delightfully treated from various view points. FOR ATTRACTIVE ILLUSTRATIONS The world's best illustrators make the Delineator's pages at- tra@ive. The second of J. C. Hmn:‘-'&mmnhuem gl o e ol sy e nmeyer, Keller, Aable. Lowell, Aylward, Leyen- ”» Of your newsdealer or any Butterick agent, or of the publishers, at IS cents a copy, $1.00 for an entire year THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD., 17 West Thirteenth Street, New York A beautiful bl Yrvmed in color FREE NGE OF. FOR SALE BY LEADING STOVE DEALERS k and white miniature reproduction of a S0.cent (25 cerits to subscribers) four-sheet calendat artistically mounted, rer-esenti y , CHILD 1OOD, will be sent free to any one writing a postal for itand mentioning this paper. Write to-day. BABYHOOD, CHILDHOOD, GIRLHOOD and MOTHER- the whole Front Top. Then you can lay kindling, poke the fire, broil, or toast free from the usual annoyances. We want to show them to you. ONLY $5.00 ROUND TRIP ANOTHER EXCURSION TO Bonesteel, S. D. OCTOBER 14 Special train 3 p. m. from Webster Street Station. Special entertainment and FREE transporta- tion to the Rosebud Reservation. ONLY $5.00 ROUND TRIP THE NORTHWESTERN LINE City Offices, 1401-1403 Farnam Street. Junnullthechahnndwpgo..