Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1903, Page 12

WalterBakers ocoa and Chocolate The Finest Cocoa in the World Costs less than One Cent a Cup 'Our Chotes Racipe Book, sent free, will fell yon Row 1o make Fudge & reat varloty of daioty @lshes from our Cocos ‘hocolat Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. EeraniinnED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS, HEST AWARDS In OPE AND AMERICA r, Searles s Searles 5 g SPECIALISTS Cure All Speocial - DISEASES OF MEN B8L00D POISON WEAK, NERVOUS MEN KIDNEY AND BLABDER DISEASES Treatment and Medicine $5.00 PER MONTH 3 {nations and advioe free at office or .&.‘fli‘ Written contracts given r.m & 4 years 3 ble diseagos or refund money tment. eatment by mall. a. Car. STICKNEY SLASHES ACAI Pute In Out Rates on Grain to Minneapolis a1 Woell as Ohioago. NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE AT ONCE Ofclals of Other parage U Wenter: Loeal Lines Dis- king of Great ut Cut 18 Expected. der General “Bftective October 24, the Chicago Great Western will establish a basis of 9 cents on wheat and § cénts on corn from Omaha to Minneapolis. When originating at points west of the Missouri river points it will take u rate of 12 cents og higher on wheat and 10 cents br higher on corn.” This announcement was made public yes- terday morning by General Agent George F. Thomas of the Chicago Great Western. This is in addition to the Chicago rate made several days ago, as announced in The Bee, but hot offictally published. THE OMAMA. DAILY. BEE: SATURDAY, COME SEE HOW Come! See the greatest, grandest and most gorgeous display of semiprecious stones ever made. Come! fool the money lenders. Come! See whether you can detect the difference between Barrios and real diamonds. BARRIOS DIAMOND all the luster, fire, color and brilliancy of the real gems, and will stand acids, heat, alkali, etc.—in fact, they can be washed and cleaned like OCTOBER |, 24 1903. TN R I T A WA TLE Ry W THEY SPARKLE' "> See the stones that are the nearest approach to genuine diamonds ever discovered. The brilliant flash of the old mine stones, the deep, rich color of the costly gem, are reproduced in the Barrios Diamond. They have ordinary diamonds, and so nearly do they resemble them that the most astute diamond experts in the world cannot detect the marvelous Barrios Diamond from the genuine stone. Barrios Diamonds have steadily gained in most beautiful storeg in State St. are devoted exclusively to the sale of these marvelous stones. st in D ' ' ver, Seattle, St. Louis, Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburg, New York, Paris, Berlin, London, Buenos Ayres and in over one hundred of the i m“ ores in x United States. BARRIOS DIAMONDS No proportional rate to Minneapolis has existed, the prevalling tarift being a local of 21 cents. The rallroad officlals are still worrying over this matter and. the meeting of the executive officers of the Chicago-Omaha lines at Chicago on Thursday fs said to have been a red hot one. Assistant Gen- eral Freight Agent Blmer Wood of the Unfon Pdcific was present at the confer- ence, but all matters are held secret. It is stated that the other lines may ba forced to meet the Great Western's rates. Freight men say that Presldent Stickney's project will never go through. Most all the officlals who were interviewed evaded the toplc by saying that the matter would be nandled from thelr general offices at Chi- oagv. “We have not been advised as yet what our road is golng to do and as a result I have nothinlg to siy," remurked orre promi- nent official of the Northwestern. ‘Omaba can'give more” than the GFeat Westorn can give in tfurn,” said an official of the Unlon "Pacific,s “and that is just where this plan is going to fall through. The people are golng to stop and think it over before they make the leap.” Y Reduces Traln Service, Following the conference of the Union Pacific officlals with B, H. Harriman at Chicago comes the announcement of the new fall schedule, in which are several important changes. Two trains, the North Platte locals, are to be taken off. These are known as Nos. 9 and 10 and the former leaves Omaha At 7:47 a. m. and returning arrives at § a. m. The latter arrives in Omaha at 6:15 p. m. and leaves at 5:20 p. m. This service will .now be.covered by the Fast Mail No. 102, which will have extra coaches attached and will be run as a local from North Platte t0 Omaha. This train now arrives at the depot at 3:2 p. m., and the time will be changed, owing to the number of stops to be made, to make the train arrive on the former time of the North Platte local. Coaches also will be used on the fast mall going west, leav- ing the city at 846 a. m. This train also will run as a local to North Platte. Nos. 7 and 8, the Omaha and Grand' Island ex- press, will be run through to Columbus both ways, instead of stopping at Grand Island, as heretofore. Aside from a few minor changes in the time of the arriva} and departure of the vafious trains this will constitute the make-up of the new sched- ule. With the new schedule which goes Into effect on the Union Pacific Sunday will be a new train, 106, known as the Colorado ex- press, which will leave the city at 5:20 p, m. The time of the Grand Island local, which has beeri changed to the Columbus lacgl, will be the same and No..43 for Beat-, | #ice, Lisicoln ‘and Stromsburg, will ledve at R R T o et ) oz . OMAHA'S * FAVORITE SPECIALIST. Treats all lorms of ISEASES OF PMEN ONLY ; 1 p..m., Instead of " and arrive at 12:45 p. m. instead of 12:8. THp time of No. 11, the Colorado special, wi ound, has been changed to 7:20 nstead of 7:10 a. m. The trains of the Great Western to Fort Dolige, which have been known aa locals, will here- after be called the Omaha express, leaving and arriving at the same time as hereto- fore, 3 Dispute -Over Grabirons, The Union Pacific and the Burlington of- ficlals have both made application to the Interstate Commerce commission for an ex- tension of the time allowed by law for the equipping of the engines with grabirons. The safety appllance act, as it Is called, Is dated under June 30, and there is likely to be & clash between some of the big systems and the commission over the matter of complying with the law. The committee appointed by the Master Mechanics’ asso- clation hae reported thit the /location of grabirons on the front end of locomotives is not a safety appliance within the mean- ing of the act of congress. and it is feared that a number of the roads will refuse to equip thely engines In the manner required. The view taken by the Master. Mechanics' association is that the placing of the grab- irons on the frent of the locomotives is in- viting employes to take dangerous and un- necessary riska by riding the pilot. The members of the commission hold an op- posite view and hence the. trouble. Hawley in Orfent Sche: ‘Edwin Hawley, president of the Iowa Central rallroad, is one of a number of capitalists who are backing a new com- pany for rallroad development in China. The company already has incorporated under the laws of New Jersey and is called the China 'Tnvestment and Construction Cowmpany of America, with a capital of $1,000,000. A. W. Bash, who took a leading part in the securing of concessions in China. for the Amerlcan-Chiha Development and Rallway company, which comprises 1,000 WHY? does “ BENJAMIN" mean the same as-* Correct Clothes for Men"? This famous . mark BENJAMIN tailoring is ““correct- ness.” BENJAMIN Fall Suits and Top Coats, for example. 3,000 salaried are correct is attested by thou- sands of correct dressers wear- ing them season after season. —_—_— g ] GUARANTEE CLO. CO. 1519-21 Douglas Street & 925% Star Sunbarst or Pendant. A g beautiful, stones. gt.'nl magn! r‘ white and bri] t reated !2"-;.?‘-;'&‘ worth ‘fa'o‘u Our price. .. Large, Small Clus- ter Ring. - An exacf’ g . Bmer- gniaoent R A i, »$4.50 wf e Round Be!cher. The most popular ring of the times. Warrant- ed for 15 years. This ring eannot be told from & ring set with a gon- l e 58150 utitel iant Solitaire Drop Earringe. Duplicates of the famous jew- els worn by Mme. Barrios, ced s g Berts. Thooe dirsiags are of o1 Deavy gold plate, warranted to wear for 15 years. Bet with pertactly white and brilliant stones that absolutely defy ot They Large Marquise Ring. pure white 1 stones, luby, h;c.r'-ll or Tur B $4.50 rings, Eto., that ane Round Belcher. The most popular ring of the times. Warrant- o4 for 15 years. This ring exnnot be teld from & ring set with & gen- uine dlamond wenth with Three-Stone Gypsy Ring. Any combination _of stones, Barrice _Dia- monds, Rubles, Emer. al ulse. A beautifn! ring that seeme to be s 93,00 Our prles . ever, ring at this price... Tlllfily Engage- ment Ring. Set in Rings, Pine, Brooches, Studs, Ear- em to be worth from $50 to $750 and actually worth $6 to $12.50 warranted for 15 year white and perfectly stone, guaranteed retatn it briianey for- A magntficent $ Twin Ring. ceful and siylieh el t . Two wiess to SolitaireScrewEarrings The latest and most pupular pertectly’ bril design 1n and sparkling teed to re- 1his season Two magnificently brill'nt pure white stones, perfectly match'd —set In extra heavy filled gold. "$2.00 popularity since their introduction into this country. Their sale in Chicago has been phenomenal. Five of the ! The Barrios Diamond Company also own and 1% to $40| Triple Serpent Ring. A unique 4 beauti ::-", ot with dop s » Z -‘) 3 N\ %) S - s :‘4‘5. Gold Tracery Breoch. One of the handsomest and daintiest broocl o Flat Beicher. A that to be a w"n..fnt loast. - mede Heavy [mountisg. Set wit e, ‘Bt spark- Mng 'stome. The popys: m aay. Our spe- il price . Barrios Diamonds have stood the test of time and in places where they have been sold for years are more popular to-day than ever. Every stone is absolute- ly repl OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantes each and every stone to retain its brilllancy forever and the mountings to glve perfect satisfaction. We will give $10,X charitable institution If It can be s foh e e e alkall, n“;:y.'ai:v.nondo. and so nea ports have been —— miles of right-of-way from Hankow to ©anton, s already on the ground and is arrangiog for the construction of the road. The development of rallroads in the Orlent is the prime object of the corporation and the syndicate will practically revolutionize transportation in the east. Thomas Oakes, | former president of the Northern Pacific, also is Interested in the deal. [ ———— A POSSIBILITY That Became a Fact and Pleases Many Peoble. A. R, Lewls, M. D, in a lengthy article in the columns of the American Journal of Health, says concerning hair: “Its deterio- ration 13 & constant source of worriiment to humanity, consequently bald péople are readily decelved by ‘fake’ halr restoratives. The wish that & hair preparation will ‘fll the bil' is father to the fancy that It fs Iikely to do 80. A rare case in point is that of Newbro's Herpicide, which actually does “All the bill’ It destroys the parasite that attacks the hair rogt and prevents dandfuff, falling hair and baldness,” Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., agents. FORMER POLICEMAN BURIED ek Laid at from Membe: James P. O Tributes Force and Lodge Men. Funeral services over the remains of the late James P. Cusick, patrolman, were held Friday at Sacred Heart Catholic church, where requiem mass was sald. The funeral cortege from the resfdence to the church and from the church as far as the city hall, was made up of four platoons of police un- der command of Captain Hase. There were ten men in each platoon officered by Ber geants Hayes, Cook, Renfrow and Gibbons. Bach officer wore a badge ta which was at- tached the regulation insignia of mourning. At the church the casket was strewn with flowers présented by the police department and Anclent Order. of . United Workmén lodge No. 18, of which deceased was & member. The floral offering by the police department represented a regulation badge, shield shape, in: white, with club, the let- ters “M. P." and the officers number “8&" worked in colors. The fire department also presented & beautiful floral tribute. Interment was ¢ Holy Bepulchre ceme- tery. a —_ “Garland” wloves and Tanges bake the bread and roast the meat that make the mas give satisfaction. decelved. ¢ m that we ever refuse to replace a BARRIOS DIAMON In fact, they can be washed and cl rly do they resemble them that government ex- BARRIOS DIAMOND CO. 00 to any wifl stand ned ke ordi- ever. | fizrneed to retain its original brilliancy forever and any stone which fails to give complete satisfaction or by accident proves to be unsatisfactory in any way is without any expense whatever to the purchaser. Read our guarantee: - IMPORTANT HAYDEN BROS. UTT SEES HOPE FOR OMAHA Beturns from - Kansas Oity Bate Meeting Much Encouraged Over Outlook. GATE CITY TO.SHARE SPECIAL BENEFITS Secretary of Commereial Club Thinks Missourl Rates Will Come Down aund Says Nebrdska Would Follow. Secretary J. E. Utt of the COmmercial club has returned from Kansas City where he went us a representative of the club in atlendance on the Missouri State Railway commussion meeting which has {n view the Real Barrios Diamonds have never been sold in this city. Do not oonfotind them with the worthless imitations sold as Rhine BStones, Alaskan, Bolivia, Brazilian, Montana, La Perla or any other imitation diamond, no matter what the name may be. Barrios Diamonds have stood the test of time and are guaranteed to retain their brilliancy fos the situation and asked the Kansas City commercial organization to prepare evi- dence. The rallroads already have admitted that the rates are too high by granting re- ductlons, so that the commission will hold that the present terift is t&o high. This re- duction, 1t it 18 made, will put Omaha ahead & long way In its competition with Minneapolis, St. Paul and Denver, which have been getting low rates in from Duluth and the gulf.” “The Kansas City grain men are wild about the reduction announced by the Chi- cago Gpeat Western for Omahs,” sald Mr. Utt. He found that théy all had clippings from The Bee and wero waving them in | each other's faces. Kansas City has drawn @& large part of its grain from southern Ne- braska and sent much of it to Minneapolls and they now fear that Omaha will, with the new rate, take it from thelf market probable reduction of rates from Mississippl | river puints Into the state of M.ssourl. The commission began taking testimony Wednesday afternoon and continued through Thursday, hearing the busines: men of Kansas Cly. It then adjourned un® ul Monday to meet either at Kansas Ciey or Bt. Louls, when the raliways will present their repiy in writing. All arguments must be in by December 10, after which the com- mission will publish its decison. Mr. Utt goes back Bunday evening. “Omaha Js strongly interested in the re- sult of this hearing,” sald Mr. Utt, “be- cause it has always been the custom of the raliroads to make the same raies to all Missouri river points from the east, and if the rate is lowered from the M.ssissippi to Kansas City, that is from St. Louls, Han- nibel and Quincy to Kansas City, St Joseph'ind Tieavenwort., the rallroads un- doubtedly will put the same rates In effect between Dubuque and ‘Davenport and Omiaha. This will give us & lower through rate to Chicago. The Missouri commission undoubtedly will reduce the rate. If it makes a small reduction the railroads prob- ably will aceept it, but if the commission makes It as sweeping a cut as the business men hopb, the rallroads will go to court about it, and it will have to be fought out a8 it was in lowa. 1 believe that the com- mission éould win In the courts. Rests on Elkine Law. *“The proposition on which the case rests is this: Before the Elkins law was pabsed, which requires the railrosds to charge the full amount of thelr printed tarld, they were in the habit of making from % to 50 per ceat reductions to jobbers. This was eut off. by the new law and the full rete was charged. It was thought that the rail- roads would themselves then reduce the rate. The commission took cognisancy of “I didn't hear much about the barge | line that is talked of here to run grain down the river,” said Mr. Utt. “The Kan- gas City people used it during théir meet- ing to urge river improvements, because if they could show that the river was neces- sary for commerce they would stand a bet- ter chance for the large dppropriation. A line also was mentioned in the statement of the present rate case. They may even start a few barges, but the proposition will not be a commerclal success.” You Take mo Risk In usifig. Dr. King's New Discoyery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. It cures all lung troubles or no pay. ¢, §1.00. For sale-by- Kuhn & Pitcher Lo Sight of Eye, 8T. LOUIS, Oct, 2.—James Hackett, the 8t Louls:Natonak league piicher, has lost the sight .af his left éye from Ivy polson contracted, while hunting recently dnd fears are entertained that the other eye 13 af ected d_that it may be permanently impaired. The ac tirement trom the — ent will mean his re- me. ‘ An Attractive Location on the Omaha Extension Chicago Grent West- Rallway, The townsite department of the Great Western raflway annourices that an open- ing sale of lots will take place at Wight- man, Calhoun county, lowa, October 7. Special provision will be made to accom+ ,modate thoss who wish to attend ihe aud- tion, Including a one-fare round trip Tate fram all stations on the Great Western | Railway to Fort Dodge, Ia., and excursion trains leaving Fort Dodge at 9.30 a. m., and Omaha, Neb, at 620 a« m., on date’ of sale. For particulars address £. B. Magill, | Manager Townsite Department, C. G | Ry, Fort Dodge, Ia | Made by a master of the art of brewing-—awarded highest honors at the American Brewing Academy —the only beer made from pure spring water— delicious—appetizing—healthful. Delivered to any part of Omaha, Council Bluffs or South Omaha. « orlL Order a case rom e JETTER BREWING CO. or HUGO F. BILZ, 1324 Douglas St., Omaha. MICHELL, Wh Telephone 1542, olesale Dealer, Council Bluffs. Telephone 80.