9
IN THE FIELD OF ELECTRICITY
Iptenlttioni oa High Bpd en Electric
Tr o on Roidi.
POSSIBILITY OF TWO MILES A MINUTE
Flsers nn fttenni llallronds Knsltr Out
classed In Print Vrnarres of
Mnnlrlpnl Telephony
Current .ntes.
THE OMAHA DAILY UEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBEK 3, 1001.
The problern of greater speed on electric
road, far surpassing the nitalnrl speed
ef steam roads, Is being widely discussed
In thi press. One hundred miles an hour
and the extreme of two miles a minute are
erlouily considered within the range of
present possibility. In fact these claims of
breathless speed excite less surprise than
did the promise of a mile a minute on
uteam roads thirty years ago. The New
York Tribune directs attention to nn ex
perlment In electric traction on a military
road near nerlln. The fenturo of tho
project which has thus far received the
most notice, and which from a popular
point of view Is probably the most Inter
estlng, Is tho speed which It Is proposed to
develop. This Is at the rate of between
12S and 13." miles an hour, or between two
And two nd a quarter miles n minute. The
road la only eighteen and one-half miles In
length, and htnre the trip should ho madu
1n eight or nine minutes, If, however, such
a speed rati be nustalnrd for that Interval.
It can be kept up for nn hour, .Ml new
questions of nlr resistance nnd road anil
car equipment ought (o bo disposed of In a
tenth of that time.
It. has heen repeatedly pointed out that
much higher speeds thnn arc now attained
on nteam railways would he practicable If
curves nnd grade crossings wore done away
with. It may also prove noessary to mod
ify the. form of the car more or less, the
better to withstand a blast greatly sur
passing the average hurrlrane In violence
The nerlln-Zossen track meets the first of
these requirements already. And partial
provision hna been made for tho second by
rounding (he. fronts and sloping the roofi
of the cars near the ends. Whether a
more elaborate taper will eventually prove
desirable Is yet to bo determined.
Import"" t I'ruhlr nis.
"The coming trial will Involve compara
tively new and Import'int problems In
electrical engineering," says the Tribune.
"In the first, place, the alternating current
will be tired InHtead of the direct current,
which Is In practically universal service In
traction work. This Innovation has been
Introduced on a few roads In Switzerland
nnd on a line In Italy which skirts I.ako
Como, with apparent success, although a
speed of more than forty-live miles an hour
has not heen recorded. In tho next place,
the feasibility of taking off the current
when running at tho rate of 120 miles an
hour, has heen doubted. Again, tho 'trl
phasc' system of alternating currents calls
for a morn complicated arrangement of
ronductnra than tho direct current. Tho
Lake Como line uses two overhead wires
and employs the rails as a substitute for
tho third. Tho ilerlln-Zossen road will
have three overhead wires, with three poles
nt each end of the car to make tho con
tacts. In several other particulars also the
apparatus .will ho original In design, and
until Its practical efficiency Is demonstrated
absolute confidence cannot be felt In regard
to the result. A larger degrco of uncer
tainty exists In the mlnda of exports as to
the satisfactory working of tho alternating
current for traction purposes than the pos
sibility of making 120 or. cvon 140 m!lcs nn
hour. The former question la onn over
which wide differences of opinion prevails.
Further experiment and discussion are
needed, therefore, to bring out tho truth."
Air lleslstniice.
Another featuro of tho speed problom Is
treated by tho Street Hallway Journal.
"Mo'ro than ton years ngo," aays the Jour
nal, "the experiments of Crosby madp It
certain thnt electric traction nt very high
ipeeds was, as nn engineering feat, entirely
practicable, even with tho moans then at
hand. His results In determining air re
llstancn removed tho only really doubtful
factor from tho problem, nnd the experi
ence of more recent ycara with locomotives
has confirmed theso results In the fullest
and moat satisfactory manner. Further, no
nglnecr Is today disposed to deny that
the electric motor haa certain very marked
nnd declslvo ndvnntnges for such work. It
renders the whole weight of the locomotive,
or, with multiple-unit control, of the entire
train available for traction, facilitates
braking by tho generator function of tho
motors and greatly facilitates the reduction
of dead wolght to bo dragged. At tho pres
ent time thero has been long enough ex
perience with long power tranamhslon lines
to show that tho continuous aupply of Inrge
amounts of energy over long sections of
line U a very simple nnd easy matter, nnd
that tho efficiency of such a transmission la
high enough to utilize fuel more economic
ally than Is possible with locomotives, even
setting aside the great advantage to bo
gained by tho use of water power.
"The cost of tho conducting system, once
a matter of very grave Import, has sub
aided In these days of high voltages Into
comparative, moderation, and Is likely to
subside atlll further. And, finally, the
trials carried out abroad within the last
year or two have shown conclusively that
energy at very high voltage ran readily
be. taken to the motors by a flying contact
with trolley wheel or shoe, so thnt the
transmission line and the working con
ductor may be pne and the .same.
"The fact Is that, with the light upon the
ubject now available. It Ir, not too much to
say that an electric train nt 100 miles per
hour not only" Is entirely practicable, but
BEAUTIFY
YOUR SKIN
AND HAIR
with warm shampoos at
Beautiful hair Is positively Insured bv clcanslnp scalp and halrvrlth Hmrflnm
Mmam and then applying a dressing of Hay'm HalfHomlth. This will remove
dandruff, stop Itching and promote a healthy Krowth of luxuriant hair. For purify
ing the skin, softening anil whitening roup.h chapped hands ; for removlnR pimples,
allaying imtatiou or offensive pers-piratlon, and for all antiseptic purposes In the toi
let, bath or nursery, Martina Soap pronounced bv thousands ofnten and wom
en the most perfect and satisfactory soap, toilet or medicated, they have ever used.
HoFffna Soap is free from alkali, and unites purest cleansing Ingredients
with heallui; Pine balsam and delicate odor of forest tlowers.
It comWnti In rn map, at ant prlet. the but ildn and rompls alon unar, the btit hali
in tlie world. 2J cent cakes at IcuJIiil' UruigUU ; J for 63 cent.
Free Sop Offer Tarhnaoap
Cut cut and ten coupon In fivt day., tale It to any of the M!o Inc drusdtta and they will five
ISiiU'efi"Le ,' May's Malr-fleilth and a iSc.cake ol Martina Medicated Aoap, the beat
top for llalr, Sealp. Lomplealon. Path and Toilet, bntli nr Fifty cepti-regular price. 7tc. Ile
deeoied by Icadlnr drusehta everyw here at their (hops only, or by the Vhllo lly Special
tie to,, Newark. N. J., eiiher i( i or without o;p, by capitis, prepaid, In plain scaled pWase, ou
receipt ol toe. and this coupon, (bleu tume and address.)
HmH SL HfltMmmBffZllBmth.'nln'tA ,a restore youthful color, buutr and life to
'rmJr. " f , 7 7 7 tr , 7t 7 Wed halr.has proved a blessint lo thousands
who now have a fine head ol hair. Hay's Ma r-Helth is a icfreshmr, fragrant dreuinr and tuir
f rorvtr. Net dye t wui not stain the scalp or clothing. Mops hair Ullinar.
Larct SO cent bottles at leading drurcliti.
relieving Drajjljla laetly Uij'i tlalr-llillth od Utrflit Seap la Ibelr atwps ealj I
OMAM A-SIIK.lt l. MuCO.VNKI.I,, 111 Hi ruiil DoiIbp; SCII A FEH'S-PKUG STOUU
lfith and Chicago.
COINCII, Bl.ri'l's-stonn .V. HI nroalay: OcHAVEN, ZZZ Central Uroadway;
BHOW:;, i2I Main, WI1ELBY, 116 Droadway-.-
It is heroic
trouble. These pictures represent the faces of millions of women who are suffering today. They suffer in silence, but the lines and crowtracks
show that pain the pain nearly always caused by "female troubles" is there. Do you expect to suffer the agonies of female ills every month
during your life? If you do suffer, it will be because you choose to suffer. Did you ever stop to consider how little effort you are making to
secure health? Do you really want to be well? No woman has made every effort to gain health, when she has not tried Wine of Cardui.
Female troubles wear out the life of a woman. Menstrual pain no shatters her nervous system that she is often brought near to the asylum or
to the grave. These frightful alternatives are the almost inevitable results of prolonged suffering. Every woman should understand that
deranged menses cause headaches, backaches, nausea and derangements of the stomach, bowels and" kidneys. Wine of Cardui stops all this by
regulating the menses and strengthening the ligaments which hold the womb in place. This pure Wine has completely relieved 1,000,000
women of menstrual pain, giving them strong nerves and rugged health. This medicine has demonstrated that it is not necessary for a
woman to go through untold agony every month.
Norfolk. V.v , May 13, 1901.
t will nt lr.vt write a few lines to lot yon know how I nnt enjoying- life nfter taking S'inc of Cardui. I can ay your pood medicine lia done nm more pood in the thittctin
months I have been taking it, than all tho doctors p. ml their medicines have in all mv long Mtffering, which has boon " 1 wars. I can eat at the usual times and sleep like a child. I have
no pain at my monthly period, so I feel like a new woman. 1 advise all sickly women to use Wine of C'avdui. t nevcr'will top uinr; it. Mr. FAN NIK DUCK.
Go to your druggist today and ask for a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui.
Kor adTlcs and lltcratnre, address, giving symptoms, " The Ladles' Advisory De partroent", The Chattanooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Involves very little of nn experimental
character. One might almost go further
and soy that the only difficulties worth
serious consideration nre those Involved In
the track und roadbed, which, of course, aro
qulto apart from (he motive power, except
as tho electric motor haa somewhat tho nd
vantngo In tho lessened pounding of the
rails, Yet, In splto of nil this, tho high
speed electric road Is today seemingly fur
ther from accomplishment In this country
than It was soven or eight years ago."
.Ilunlt-lpnl Telephony,
Arrangements are well advanced by the
postofnee authorities for the complete as
sumption of the telephone business of Lon
don. Thts undertaking Is tho outgrowth of
popular dlssntlsfactlon with tho service and
charges of the National Telephone com
pany, its charges have been considered
unreasonably high nnd Its service
Inexcusably bad. Tho new installation Is
Ha Id to bo not only tho largest, but the
best, In the 'world. .The. wlrlpg .! o done
'tfiif theni" will bo no overhearing of con
versations by persona for whom they are
not Intended and the annoyance from tho '
rumble nnd roar of tho city will be mini
mized, If not wholly eliminated. Tho scale
of rates Is exceedingly low. For a busi
ness telephone, with nn unlimited number
of calls and no extras, the uniform rate la
5 por nnnum. That for a house Instru
ment Is about a third less.
A similar telephone syRtem was formally
Inaugurated In fllasgow September 1. The
project wan started eight years ngo, hut
was delayed five yenrs owing to tho refusal
of tho postmaster general to grant tho
necessary license. Actual construction was
begun In July of last year and n limited
number of users were connected last March.
Tho number now exceeds 1,100 nnd thero
nre at present f.3S2 subscriptions. Kx-cept
In outlying districts the system Is under
ground, shifting wlrn connections mnklng
tt practical for a subscriber to retain the
samo number under nil clrcumstancea,
while another Interesting featuro of the
service Is the large, nlry and comfortablo
rdcrcatlon room provided for tho operators
near the central switch room.
An t'misniil Klcet rlcnl (Jcnrrntor.
The most remarkable appllanco which the
British ship Discovery carries on Its way
to tho antnrctlc seas In n large portnble
windmill, whoso business will be to light
the ahlp's fifty Incandescent electric bulbs.
The windmill la connected to two dynamos,
which nre In turn connected to the accumu
lator In tho bottom of the ship. Two dyna
mo are neceasnry because of the great
variability of the wind, which nt one mo
ment might give a velocity of 600 revolu
tions and at the next 200. To one of the
dynamos Is fitted an arrangement which
equalizes the current, io that tho number
of revolutions can vary from 600 to 200 per
minute without causing any appreciable
difference In the current. About Cape
Adare, where there Is some talk of the ex
pedition wintering, galea of from sixty to
ninety miles an hour are very frequent.
Whether tho mill could even stand up
under such winds seems very doubtful, nnd
It may trnnsplre that It will ho unusable
raoi of tho time, for the paradoxical rea
EkSOAIS
rand scalp
for a woman to suffer in silence but a studv of her face
son thnt there Is too ranch wind. An elec
trical Installation with n windmill as mn
tlvo power was built last year at Kappeln,
In Schlesw lg-IIolsteln, on the northern
coast of Germany. It was Btatod that the
machine would generate thlrty-horso power
with n wind of five miles nn hour.
Current .ntes.
Improvement! are constantly being tna 'e
In the electrolysis of metals for vur!ii"
purposes, nnd In the scpuratlon by this
means of gold nnd silver from their com
pounds. Ten years ago wo had about 700 miles of
electric railway; today about 16,(00 miles
nre In operation In the t'nlted State alone:
u thousand million of dollars are Invested
In the stock, and nn army of '.'(lO.Oon men Is
employed by them, mainly In the great
cities, but with steady growth toward all
directions.
M. Marches n French engineer, claims to
have solved the problem of telephoning by
submarine cables for great distances. Hi
experiment :iro reported nn having hetn
very extensive and exhaustive nnd ns hav
ing resulted recently In his being able to
transmit n telephone message, with perfect
distinctness, from Calais through a" cable
v'i nines long.
Prof. Cieorffp t Sever, stinprlnrnmlpnt nf
the electric exhibit at the nuffalo fair, hna
succeeded In communicating with Toronto,
rlfly-elght mllea away, by menus of the
searchlight on the electric tower. At the
nret trial, undertaken when there were
cln.nls over Toronto, the slgnnls could not
bo seen, owing to the cloud Illumination
irom trie street lights of Toronto Itself. At
the second Irlnl. hnwpi'nr. nn Aiicriiat 11
although tho signals could not bo shch
from Toronto, they were very clearly made
out by h party on Center Island, two miles
off Hhoro from the city.
Acordlnil tCI an Klltrllsll rnntnmnnrnrf u
German firm baa recently Introduced a new
ecu tor military telegrnpny wlileli Is said
ur in' kiviiik saiisiactory results. The eiec-
iruiyin in n. strong caustic nlKallne lye,
the nuodo la nf r.ltir unit tho nfltllArl.i rtt
enrbon, the bitter tuning a rcslatimc.o
which is iiuninisnei ny embroiling It In a
thin cruciform perforated sheet of copper.
ThilK the resistance Is brought down to
nan or nn onm. Tlio emf. of tho cell Is
trnill 1.2 tn 1.5 VnltR. mill U'hpti ahnrl.lr.
cilltcd It will give n current qf 25 nmpcres.
' 'lln n fimnnta r r- t tint -.. 1 !.. i
Iron vt'ppoi,
n.wr.Kit ix ciiu.n nit hams.
Dentil nml Ulaaaitrr llnvr Freqaently
Itcmiltnl from Them.
"Thero Is more danger In child dreams
than one would suppose," said a well
known physlclnn to a New Orlcana Times
man, "nnd really but few persons under
stand how cloao to denth the child Is when
passing through one of these fearful frlghta
of the eight. N'lghtmares frequently kill
grown persona and these horrible dreams
which come to the child llfo are of the same
kind. Thla Is why I have always bitterly
opposed telling children horrible tales.
There Is nothing to be gained by It. Thn
average child cannot be frightened Into do
ing the right thing. If a child la Inclined to
do the wrong thing a horrible tale will not
keep him from doing tt. On the contrary,
horrble results may follow the horrible
Impression which the child gathers from the
story told, find dreams, a night of nervous
ness and tumbling and rolling and broken
sleep will follow,
"But there Is an even greater danger In
tho possible death of the child from shock.
Deaths on this account may not be com
mon among children, but a good per cent
of the persons who nre found dead In bod
nfter having retired at night apparently In
good health die from this cause. It M
called heart failure and this Is what it
really Ir. Hut the question of what causes
the heart to fall In Its action la given but
little thought. Now, In many of these
enscs shock pure shock caused by some
horrible dream Is responsible for the death
of the person. He may havo dreamed that
ho was shot through the heart or through
some uther vital organ of the body and
may dlo before ho can arouse from bis
Blumbor. flenerally the prompt awnkeulng
will savo the person, but under other cir
cumstances tho porson will die before ho
enn como Into possession of his faculties,
"Children are very much shocked by bad
dreams. They sometimes find themselves
pursued by a wild animal and they dream
that they aro unable to run and wake up
In a most horrible condition, mentally and
physlcnlly. Hut probably the most danger
ous form of child dream Is tho thought,
very common among sleeping children,
that they nre experiencing a long fall, They
generally wako up before they strike the
bottom of tho place Into which they are
falling and the heart resumes Its normal
action, These dreams are very dangerous
and It Is a wonder to me that more children
nre not killed, They get awfully close to
death's door and the waking Is generally a
fortunate thing."
The key to health Is in tho kidneys and
liver. Keep theso organs active and you
have health, strength nnd cheerful spirits.
I'rlrkly Ash Hitters Is a stimulant for tht
kidneys, regulates the liver, stomach and
bcwcls. A golden household remedy.
WINECAKDUI
PIERCING THE MIGHTY ALPS
Projriu of Woik on the Lon;eit Bora Yt
Unchrtalcen.
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE WORK
SIiikIc Track Tnnnel Trrelrp nml
UunrtiT Mllrn I.iiii r III fTli-ti 1 1 1
KiiuonnlcrcMl .Mmlcrn
Mrtbiiilx.
Visitors to Switzerland) who In the course
of thelt travels havo' visited Hrlgue will
know thnt Itr. Is the vrcsent terminus of
tho Jura-Slmplon rall'Jtho most Impor
tant line In the country) In tho valley Of
Khone, some seventy-two miles above the
Iake of Geneva, relates the "London Times.
At this point the high mountains on either
tide come eloso to one another, leaving In
placed but a narrow valley through which
the river In course of ages has cut Ittclf a
passage.
In order that a correct Idea of tho task
may bo given It will be desirable to re
capitulate very briefly what has already
beea done In the way of tunnelling tho
Alps. The Mount Cehls tunnel has a
length of nearly eight miles and all tralri
havo to attain an altitude of 4,248 feet
above tho sen level. The Arlbcrg Is six nnd
one-third miles In length, with a height of
4,300 feet. The St, Oothard Is nine nnd
one-third miles, with a maximum altitude
of 3.7SS feet. The Slmploa tunnel, now in
rapid course of construction, will bo twelve
nnd one-quarter miles In length, but with
tho great advantage over tho others that
lta traffic has not to bo taken to a greater
altitude than 2,314 feet abovo tho eca level,
or 1.474 feet leas than In the case of the
St. Oothard. In other words, the level of
rails nt their highest point Is only sixty
feet nbovo the present railway at Hrlguc
station, so that no costly approaches nor
helical tunnels are required to gain access
to the tunnel at Its north end, nor will
tho haulage of trains bo so heavy as In the
case of the other tunnels.
The work will at first consist of one
single tunnel, lined with masonry through
out and one parallel passage or "heading"
ten feet In width by eight feet In height,
preparatory to a second tunnel, placed fifty
six feet apart axis from axis. When the
traffic necessitates a second tunnel It can
be completed for about one-third of the cost
of the first tunnel. The experience gained
during the construction of the previous
tunnels Is being turned to very good ac
count nnd Is resulting In a great saving of
life. In much greater comfort for tho men
and In greatly abbreviating the period of
construction,
I'marras of the 'ork.
By tho end of the present month, August,
tho nggtegate length of Mountain pierced
will be nbout 9.S68 meters, or 10,790 yards,
out of a total distance of 19,730 meters, or
21,664 yards; thus rather more than half tho
distance will pronably havo been pierced.
The work was begun toward the end of
1S98, during which year the progress was
447 yards; by the end of 189!) the distance
nttalned was 4,227 yardB; by December.
1900. 7,947, and by the end of this month,
August. It will ho about 10,790 lineal yards.
The rock through which the tunnel la
being driven Is exceedingly hard, consisting
of granite and gneiss, with veins of whltn
quartz, but tn consequence of the adoption
of tho Ilrnndt drill the galleries on the
north side aro being advanced dally by a
distance of no less than twenty-one feet
three Inches, an unprecedented result, and
certainly four to five time what has ever
been nttalned In tunnels In Oreat Britain
through slmllnr material. The drill Is threo
Inches In dlnmeter, slowly rotating, but
kept up to Its work by hydraulic pressure
J of l.COO pounds to tho Inch, or of ten tons
' on the cutting point of the drill, and. as all
tho waste water Is discharged nlong the
axis of the tool, right up tn cutting edge,
the temperature of the steol Is kept cool,
and the dthrls is washed nut of the hole.
The ventilation la" excellent; the air la
supplied to the men right at the end of
the galleries (n great volumes, over f8,0()0
cubit tteX of air a minute bolng supplied,
Owing to tho helgbt of tho' mountain and
the grat superincumbent mans over the
tunnel, the temperature of tho rock Is as
high as f9 degrees Fahrenheit and speclnl
arrangements are made by the employment
Of spray and of Ice. for cooling the air. Th
total quantity of water flowing from the
tunnel, tn-luilve of both north and south
entrances, Is ratber under 6,000 gallons a
in the Innkinff.crlast must convince her it i not bnssibte
minute and Is carried In efficient aide dralna
cut In the iock.
I'rotn'l I list the Workmen.
Tho gre.itffct cure Is taken for the wel
fare of tho men; they change shlftH every
eight houri) and arc brought out In train
loads. They are not nllowed to encounter
tho cold Alpine air when emerging from
the tunnel In their wet clothes, hut nre
landed In a covered building or station In
which there irn cubicles for changing their
clothes, fitted with hot nnd cold douche
balln. They take off their mining clothes,)
which are nt once hung up In heated rooms
to dry, ready for their next day's work.'
Adjacent Is a restaurant at which they can
get all their meals, of excellent quality and
nt n very low price. Breakfast, dinner nnd
BUppcr are provided at a charge of 11
pence a day and beds arc provided In rooms
with' three' others, furnished with electric
light, for a further charge of 2 pence n
night. Everything Is kept In nn excellent
state "of order nnd cleanliness and the or
ganization throughout Is qulto without
precedent.
A strike took place recently owing to
tho advent of two or three ngltators, but
the men themselves were not aware of tho
reasons for htrlklug nnd they returned to
work without having gained any conces
sions. The co-operative system Is In force
and the men have n direct Interest In their
work. If they succeed In doing more than
a certain rate of progress they partici
pate In the results. Were the trades union
leaders In thin count! y wise enough to al
low the men to shnro prollts with the mas
ters It would go a long way toward recov
ering tho position In the manufacturing
world which England srema likely to ltay.
It Is expected that the traffic will begin
to run In 1904 nnd the total cost when both
tunnel? aro completed will be nbout 60
per lineal ynrl of single line tunnel,-a re
markably low figure when the difficulties
and the magnitude of the undertaking nre
considered.
SUPREME COURT SYLLABI.
9GSI and JAMS. Wcstervelt against Baker.
Appeal from Hall. Iteverscil and remind d
with directions Cnmmlsslnner'H oplnlor,
division Nn. 1. rnreported. KtrUpatrlck, (',
1. In a cawo brought to thli c url by
petition In error, the evidence will not be
examined to nenertaln If It surtllns th"
(ladings of the trial court, whero no motion
for a new trial has been made
2. Where a debtor has fraudulently con
veyed his property with the Intent to place
It bevond the reach' of hN creditor, bis
Interest therein remains subject to attach
ment. 3. Where by a valid attachment a creditor
acquires a Hen upon the property of 'his
debtor prior to other creditors, such priority
Is presumed to continue until It Is. made
affirmatively to apptnr that his prlor.ty
has been lost through lachea or otherw se,
4. Kvldenee examined and found not to
sustain thn findings nf the trial court, tint
tho Orand Island Banking company lest
Its attachment Hen by laches.
9S42. Koley against Doyle. Error fnrn
York. Affirmed. Commissioner's, opinion,
division No 2. Oldham, C. 1'nreported.
1. The findings of the trial I'ourt, bafed on
conflicting evldenc?, will not fce disturbed
In this court.
2. A sale of property by an Insolvent
debtor with the Intent on the part of the
vendor to delay, hinder O" defrud lis
creditors In the collection of their d bt i
Is void If the Intent be known nnd tar
tlclpated In by tho vondee, although made
for a rood and valuahle consideration.
3. It Is recessary that th" affidavit for
service by publication be tiled In tho proper
omce nciore nuoiicniiou oi notice, dui wnen
a cony of the offidav't. It due Jam, ti
found In the bill of exceptions, but without
filing mnrks thereon. It will be presumed
In tho absence of specific oblectlnns on the
trial and any explanatory evidence that the
omission Is hut a clerical error on tha
part of the officer In making up the record.
4. Conveyances nf property tnnde with tho
Intent to hinder, delay or defraud eredl'ors
nre void, nnd as against such credltrrs no
estate, cither lejtnl or cqultnblo pa s a
thereby.
j. An orlglnil action will He nt the ru t
of an attachment creditor after Judgment
nnd bforo sale for the purpise of 'Is
charging the real cstnie attached from tho
duuds enst thereon by fraudulent convey
ances ther"of.
9K0. McKlbbln ngaliiht Illpley et nl. B- o
from Daw-on. Affirmed. Commissi! nera'
opinion, division No. 2. l'nreportrd Fedg.
wick. O.
1, One who before delivery, uncondlt'nn
ally guatantees the payment of n promis
sory note becomes abni'iltely llablo the ec n
uptm default o' the maker Huff ngnlcst
ante. .Nell. w.
2 Petition found tn state a cause of iiu
tlnii. MSS. Brown ngitliit.1 Keith. Krrnr from
Lincoln. Affirmed CnmtnlidtnerN' opin
ion, division No. 2. f)gilck, C. I'nre
ported, 1. When an equitable cnutit'r calm s
plead tn n purely I'gnl action It I? not
error to overrule a general objection to a
reference. Untitling against TeiimHf Na
tional bank, H5 Neb, 6, 71 N. W. llep,. 2(2.
10IS" Sutton Nnt'onnl bank agjlnst Sli
ver. Appeal from Clay Affirmed. Cnm
mlsalriuers' opinion, division No. 3 Albert,
C Unreported.
1. The finding! of a trial i:ourt on Issues
submitted t-, t nn conflicting evldcn-e
from reasonable minds mliht resch ct ffer
ent coniiutlons, will not be illiturrcd.
2. Evlcenc examined and bell unfile siit
a) sustain lli findings ef tre trisl cr-urt.
10C23. Morrill ajalnst MtNelll. Krror trom
Nigiin. Affirmed, t'ommlssloners' opinion,
division No. 2. Sedgwick, C 1'nreported
1. The record of tho proceedings of the
ll'trlct co.trt, ns K'tjt In the. Jcurnnl el
ides, Is the legnt nnd authentic evdnce of
Judgments ai-d orders nf the court
2 if a Judgment Is nctua y pronounced in
a cuue, but not er.terel of record, li
Journal niny, In propVr proceeding for th t
purpose, be amended liv a nun pro tl.n
order entering the Judgment us pronoun-ed.
3. Iu such prooeiidlnns to nnirnd the jour
nal entry the notes nf the Judge upon the
trial docket may b received In evidence
with otlirr competuit proof, but such no e
nre not conclusive evidence either nf tho
fact thnt Judgment was actually prcnouTCd
In the caui'n or of tlu scope mid purpo e of
the Judgment.
4. A plaintiff In renlevlti win had ob
tained potisiMslon of the property urd r
the writ cannot dlstnlss the cntl't- Hctlm.
If he dismisses his petition and d fcndint
moves to net nslde the dlsmlsa' when no
order of dismissal has been entered on
iccord and on the hearing of the motion
the evidence falls tn iho'v the icipe and
iminoFo of any ,1udment nf dl'mlssa1 ac
tually pronounced, nji cider, of the d st;l"t
court setting aclde fit h upfod il a
missal will not be reversed by this rnur'
upon petition In- error- ns erroneous md
preludivlil to the rluhts of plaintiff,
-10171. . Dempyter MI',1 Manufacturing com
pany ngnltist Wright Krror from Once.
Ainrmcd.' Onmrnlsslon 's opinion, division
No. 2. Sedgwiclc. C. Unreported.
1. Tho first mortgagee o' ;hntlols In pos
session who (-ells the elic.tteK without
hubstautlnlly complying with the statute
must account to suliseciuent lien holders
tor the value nf the property sold.
2. A second mortgagee of chattels can
not recover dnmnges In conversion ngalnt
the first mortgngen In possession inless
the vnlue of the property at the time nf
the nlleged conversion wni grrnter than
the Hmoiint due uron the tlrt mortgage.
10115. Rosenblatt acnlnst Ilornnberg. Kr
rjr from Douglas. Affirmed, ('omml'ston-
ers" opinion, division No. 1. Klrkpat lek,
P. I'nreported.
1.' "In an adlcn for ma leiom proiecn
tlon. In order that reliance upon advice of
counsel ma cpr-mle as a WHisf. I' must
be mnde to appear tint before 'u'tl u lig
the -proseotltlon the defendant had mud' a
full,, fair anil true statement to such coun
sel of all the Informnilon In hl pseiton
nnd that be Instituted the pmse-ufon In
gooil faith, relying upon suc'i iid'ice."
.ItmiiHSGii against Kennedv. ro Neb., Vr,
; In nn action brmuht 'or nn I I in
prosecution the law will presume nMlee
from the tntrnt'onal use nf the crlm ml
VARICOCELE
"I cure Vnricocile
without cutttng, thus
avoiding trie horrors
of Surgery."
A'
I do
I treat MKN ONLY, and cure them tn stay cured,
An enlargement of thf veins of the sciotum, causing a knotted or
swollen appearance of the scrotum most frequently
Often Indiscretion, but sometimes blows, falls, strains, excessive
horseback or bicycle riding or exresslve dissipation,
A dull, heuvv. dragging Daln In email of back, extending down
THE DISEASE
ITS CAUSE
ITS EFFECT
through loins, low spirits, weakness of body and brain, nervous
runny, pnriipi or complete loss pi viator iinu mini iniiurn in Konriui r
IYO nllilC If vou are a victim of varicocele, come to our office nnd 1
110 UUnt plain to you my process of curing It You will then not w
I have cured to stav cured hundreds of cases of varicocele durltic th
months. Under mv treatment the patient
pdln Instantly censes Soreness and swelling quickly subtlde. The pools of atsg
nant blood are forced from the dilated veins, which rapidly assume their normal
size, strength and soundness. All Indications nf the disease and weaknesi van
ish completely and forever, and In their stoad comes tho prlda, the power, and
the pleasures of perfect health nnd restored manhood.
The Klectro-Medlcisl Specialists of the Different Dcpnrtmuntn
of this Institute, by their special combined Electro-Medical Treatment are making
many wonderful cures In diseases of the
Klilncira, Rheumatism, Pnmlssln, Piles, etc., 'rlrettr Diseases, Cnntaari'aa
lllnntt I'nUoii, er vo-Srmnl Debility, Itnptnre, .Stricture, Hydrocele ssnrl
All Alllril and Asanclsstr Disease of Men.
Treatment by
. I . .1 - I neekH til It
STATE-ELECTRO
One personal visit Is preferred, but If It Is Impossible, cr Inconvenient for you
to call at our office, write a full and unreserved history of your rase, plainly afat
lnr your symptoms We make no charge for private counsel, and give to each pa
tient a l.esTHl Contresct to hold for our promises If you cannot' call at the
Institute today, wr)te. Address all communications to
1308 Farnam SI., Bit. 1 3th and 14th Sis,. Omaha, Ntb.
Hofe-ressersl Iteist Brinks anil l.enellnar llaialness Men In this City.
flftl! CHI TITinU I" person or CDCC Wlcu Hour 8 to
UUnoULIAIlUn hy lettur. r nCt . Sundays 10 to I
to hide her
process nf the stn'p for an unauthoriied
purpose.
3. l-:vldonce cxn mined nnd found to Ui
tain verdict.
10121. tirattop mmlnst Howheder. Krror
frun rillmore Affirmed Ciimtiils'on
opinion, division No. 2. .Sedgwick, C l n
report rd.
1. Duo who culls n phyMHiin for a mem
ber of hit fntnllv. though not a r litlv . '
liable for the physician's rv'ce. r n lered
without notice thnt the party who calls htm
does not lot 'lid to inn he hlnn.ei; II ible for
such services.
2, A lady about 70 yenra nf nge who Mves
In a family for nine yeiirr. performing s-i h
services as she Is able, frr which fre re
ceives the. nicessarles of life. Is a mem er
of the family within the meaning rf tl.a
foregoing rule.
102.11. Mains nirntnst Mains. Krror from
Madison. Alllrmcd. Commissioner's opin
ion, division No. 2. Sedgwick. C. Unre
ported, 1. Upon nn nsMgnment of error In tn!
court that the trial court erred In over
ruling the motion for a new trial, this
court will not consider alleged errors of
the trial court In excluding evidence.
2. Evidence examined and found suffi
cient tn support the findings nnd Judgment
of the trial coirt.
INDIGliSTION.
Perfect digestion means pure blood. Pur
blond means a clear complexion, a bright,
eve and an elnstlc step. Indigestion Is al
wavs the result of rcgllgence. To fall to
assist nature In remedying a defective sys
tem anil tn bring about harmony In the
natural functions nf tin- body. Is worse
than unwise It Is n crime against nature
and self. Overcrowding the stomach, or
eating fond difficult of nsclmllntlnn Is on
of the mnln causes of Indigestion. Indlges
tlon Is known by sallow, spotted or pimp el
skin; dull and luMorless eyes; iilsngreeahle
taste, with coated tongue, fretful disposi
tion and Ill-temper Dr t'nldweU's Syrup
Pepsin and flerb Laxative Compound gives
Instant relief, ntvl Is tr complete cure for
n'l forms nf stnmneb troubles, dysppU.
bllllnusneps and nonsllpntlci). sick henda h
nervousness, rheumatism and mnlnrh.
Fold bv all druggists In SO-cent nnd $1.0)
bottle", but never In bulk. We will be glad
tn send you a trlnl lottle nnd a very: In
teresting little booklet cm stomach trouM",
if ynu will mention your symptnins. pep
sin Hyrup Company. Mnntlcelln. Ills,
MASTER SPECIALIST
Pot treat all diseases, but cure nil t treat
maun,
et me ex-
ondtr ifhy
e cist u
Imrjroves from the very beginning. All
Correspondence
It i m I ril n I )-1 A f I n I rtwi A mtt a
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,