TITE OMAITA DAILY HER: THURSDAY, FETlRFAItY 1001.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
V
tgbH Ordered foT Outlying Districts b; 1
Almost Uotoimona Vote.
TWENTY-TWO NEW ARC LAMPS TO SHINE
CMdllne I, labia Alone Oaa Main to
fclve W&r to Was end All Arc
f Hare WtUbuh
, J Burners.
Twenty-two now electric street lamps
were ordered by the council Tuesday night.
Nineteen are to be paid for by the city,
entailing- an annual cost of 11,796.50 and
three are to be billed against the Belt Line
railway, because they are at grade cross
Ings. The announced Increase In gas lamps
was effected by the adoption of a resolution
directing that all gasoline lamps on gas
mains be discontinued and gas lamps with
WelHbach burners be substituted. Th
changes are so many that the councllmen
thought It advisable to handle the matter
In this manner. About 150 lights will be
changed from oil.
President Zlmman voted against all the
electric light Installations with the excep
tion of those to be made by the Belt Line
and Councilman O'Brien changed his po
sition with regard to seven lights, declar
ing at this Juncture that he thought the
city would be spending too much money
In a way not needed. Councllmen Hunting
ton and Dyball secured most of the new
lights for their wards, Evans and Back
coming In for a few apiece and Hoye for
two. It was explained that one of the
latter at Fourteenth and Castellnr streets
will replace two gas lamps, but these
were not ordered discontinued.
Where the Lights Will Go.
The locations of the new aro lights are
to be as follows: On Leavenworth at
Thirty-first, Thirty-third, Thirty-fifth,
Thirty-sixth, and Thirty-eighth avenue,
Forty-second, Forty-fourth and Forty-sixth
streets; Thirty-ninth and Chicago, Forty
first avenue and Davenport, Twenty-sixth
and Hickory, Thirteenth and Mason, Thir
tieth and Corby, Thirty-fourth avenue and
Corby, Thirty-fifth and Ohio and on
Thirty-third between Parker and Maple. It
Is planned to make the Belt Line main
tain lamps at Fortieth and Leavenworth,
Forty-eighth and Leavenworth and Four
teenth and California, at grade crossings,
the presumption being that a charter pro
vision will warrant It.
Ous Inspector Lynch was directed, with
advice of the councllmen, to replace
the old style gasoline lamps with the new
Welsbach burners, for which a contract
was made . recently.
Pavlas; Specifications Go Over.
Owing to the fact that Building Inspector
Wlthnell Is sick the Board of Public Works
did not act upon the paving specifications
prepared by Engineer Rosewater yesterday
afternoon, and a recess until Friday after
noon at 8 o'clock was taken by the coun
cil. In order to receive and act on the speci
fications at that time. Engineer Rosewater
coimiiuhlcaUd the facts to the council In
a brief note, stating that his work had been
approved as to form by Assistant At
torney Herdman. Developments yesterday
how ; that the majority of the members
of the board are not yet through with the
fight on the engineer, although he has
made numerous concessions In trivialities
oyer which points were raised.
West Succeed s Ives.
George F. West, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Northwestern in
Omaha, was appointed as a member of
the Library board to All the vacancy
caused by the death of W. C. Ives. Mr.
West's name was submitted by the mayor
and confirmed unanimously by the council.
Saddle Creelc, Sewer,,
CounatWnn "'Hoys' , bad a resolution
adopted calling on the Board of Public
Works to furnish an abstract of the bids
for the Saddle Creek' sewer In order that
the council may make the award without
further delay. The document recited that
unwarranted delays have been caused and
that the award as determined upon by the
board Is extravagant and unjustifiable.
Ordinances were Introduced providing for
the grading of Ontario street from B to
Twentieth streets and for the wldonlng of
Forty-fifth street at Its Intersection with
Miliary avenue.
NOTES 01 OMAHA SOCIETY
The Tuesday musical concert, which was
held at tl e residence of Mrs. E. A. Cudahy,
was a most Interesting affair. It was a
Stndlng-Chadwlck program and was under
the direction of Mrs. Harry P. Whltmore.
Mr. Robert Cuscaden played In his usual
artistic manner.
A charming musicals was given Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. H. M. McClannahan and
Mrs. P. N. Conklln at the residence of the
former, on North Fortieth street. Red
carnations, smllax and white narcissus dec
orated the rooms. Those taking rart In the
program were: Moedames Welahans, Sheets,
Holden, Cook, Donavan, Miller, Nobles,
Misses Nancock, Grace and Carrie Conklln.
A pretty luncheon was given to a num
ber of women of the Millard by Mrs. W.
B. Clark, whose husband Is manager of
the hotel. The table was trimmed with
cut flowers and covers were laid for ten.
Miss Shane was hostess of the U. L.
Card club at her home on Cass street.
Prize were won by Miss Jean Wall .ice
and Mrs. Andres. Those entertained were:
Mesdames Andres, Scherer, Shane, Misses
Johnson, Wallace, Wlnslade, Poole, Roys,
Johnston, Jack and Barden. Refreshments
were served at the close of the game.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Interest Felt ia the Coming Eohool Board
Election.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES ARE IN FAVOR
Both Knlsht and Rich Are Well
Known Cit liens and Haft the
lulled Support ot the
Party.
TEAMSTERS' UNION TO HELP
Unman Society Gets Stronsr Ally In
Its Battlo tor Damn
Brates.
The Nebraska Humane association met
last night In the Commercial National bank
building with Bishop Williams presiding.
An Important feature of the meeting was
the action of the teamster's union, who
wlshod to Join with the society In stopping
city to animals. B. J. Keegan, presl
dent of the union, as the head of a com'
ml t tee, attended the meeting and It was
agreed that a committee from the society
will attend a meeting of the teamster's
next Thursday and formulate plans
whereby both can work together.
Cases of cruelty to animals which have
come before the notice of the members
during the month were brought before the
secretary, who says he will look out for
them In the future. Cards were distributed
to the members, on which Is printed the
ordinance and. penalty Imposed on those
who mistreat animals. The secretary gave
out that the dog pound Is still open and
aid that many persons who have missed
thou animals will do well to
wero not held there before giving them up
for lost.
The following Is an extract from the
ordinance of the city of Omaha:
It shall be unlawful for any person to
cruelly. Inhumanly or unnecesmtrlly beat.
Injure, overload or overwork, or to Insuf
ficiently ahttller or feed any horse, mule
or dumb animal, or to drive, ride or work
or cause to be ridden, driven or worked,
any home, mule or dumb animal, which by
mason of any deformity, Injury or disease
or other raun whatsoever, shall be In
capable of being ridden, driven or worked
without suffering pain or great annoyance
from siuh deformity. Injury, disease or
other cause, or to otherwise abuse any
dumb animal within the limits of the city
of Omaha, or to encourage or urge any
Miss Florence KIlpa trick was hostess at
a pretty luncheon yesterday afternoon. The
table was trimmed with yellow flowers.
Covers were laid for Mesdames Richard
son, Peek, Palmer, Lake, Morsman, Stu
art, Jr., Misses Prltchett, Preston, Baldwin,
Peck. Hlgglnson and Kilpatrick.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. F. A. Oreen en
tertained about fifty guests at euchre. The
house was decorated in green and white.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Bert Benedict,
for lone hand, and Mrs. Leon Nelson and
Mrs. Curtis Hlbba for games.
Mrs. Luther Kountze gave a delightful
buffet luncheon Tuesday. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Harry Wllklns. Vases of
flowers adorned the rooms while In the
dining room green and white prevailed.
The guests numbered forty-two.
Miss Leila Lincoln of Ottawa, 111., Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. M. Hamlin, of
1820 Spencer street. A card party will be
given In her honor Thursday by the Misses
Hamlin.
In honor of her cousin, Mrs. Theodore
Thomas, Mrs. W. J. Bradbury will enter
tain Informally at cards this evening.
Mrs. F. L. Axtell gave a military euchre
party Monday evening. The house was
decorated with flags, palms and red
shaded candles, Prizes were given to Mrs.
Carter, Mrs. A. J. Love, Mrs. Frank
Cowrie and Miss Dewey.
Between the hours of 3 and 6 Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. James E. Boyd gave a large
reception for her daughter, Mrs. . D. O.
Clark, which was attended by nearly 300
guests. The rooms were beautifully dec
orated, potted plants, ferns and cut flowers
being used profusely. In the parlor were
pink roses and carnations and In the
llhrary yellow tulips and daffodils. Those
assisting Mrs. Boyd were: Mesdames Bler
bower, Clark, Taylor, Coffman, Harrison,
Funkhouser, Caldwell, Wheeler, Jr., Gan
nett, Rustln, Oreen, Charles Kountze,
Morsman, Jr., Will Redlck, Joseph Bar
ton, Remington, Marsh, Joseph Lehmer,
Clark, Jr., Misses Yates, Kilpatrick, Prltch
ett, Coffman and Bishop.
A very delightful surprise was tendered
Miss Bernlce Latimer at her home, 730
Caldwell street, Saturday evening by her
friends. Mr. Clifford Gardner and Miss
Gertrude White won first prize in the curio
hall, after which refreshments were served.
The guests were: Muises Gertrude White,
Jessie Hereon, Grace Plerson, SteMa Bese
ln, Ina fceselln, -Louise Vaughan, Ethyl
Nelson, Ethyl Ados. Dora TTfiltt, Mamie
Bradley, Marcy Miller, Mable Davis, Clara
Barlow, Esther Gardner, Bernlce Larimer,
Messrs. Howard Campbell, Curtis Sommers,
John Wlthnell, Lynn Young, Clifford Gard
ner, Thomas Phillips, Robert Heywood,
Earl McDougal, Rex Furbush, Will Craig
head, Carl Paulson. Harold Larimer.
Mrs. J. B. Berry has returned from Min
neapolis, where she visited friends.
Mrs. Theodore Thomas of Atchison, Kan,,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Ju Boss
of Kountze Place.
Mrs. S. R. Rush and daughter have re
turned from St Joseph, Mo.
Mr. Edward Johnson Is entertaining his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson, of
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Miss Carolyn Mercer, who left last week
for Hot Springs, Ark., for her health, Is at
present lnKanaas City, having stopped
there to rest, the trip being too long and
fatiguing.
PLANS FOR Y. M. C,A. BUILDING
Subcommittees to Have Charge of the
Details Kamed by the Bonrd
of Directors,
dogs or other animals to right In said city.
and every person violating any provision
of this stmtiun shall, on conviction theruof.
be fined not exceeding fifty ($60) dollars or
be Imprisoned not to exceed thirty (10) days.
At the meeting of the board of directors
of the Young Men's Christian association
held last r.lght the following committees
were announced: Site, W. P. Harford,
chairman; W. T. Graham, George F. Hid
well. Charles E. Morgan and George W.
Sumner: building and plans, J. H. Dumont,
chairman: H. L. Krelder, A. P. Tukey,
J. A. Sunderland, D. A. Foote; publicity,
George O. Wallace, chairman; T. F. Stur
gess, J. M. Glllan, E. F. Magaret, S. W.
Lindsay; finance, I. W. Carpenter, chair
man; J. A. Sunderland, George F. Gllmore,
C N. Rnhlnann. I. II Tnlmuri, W n
If they nenry G,0rge F. Bldwell, J. II. Dumont,
Robert Dempster. W. T. Graham, George
G. Wallace and W. P. Harford.
The question of a site for the building
to be erected as new quarters for the as
sociation was considered, but no definite
action was taken. It was decided to meet
next Saturday evening and receive the re
ports of the' site and building and plans
committees.
The question as to whether the building
to be erected shall be for exclusive asso
ciation purposes or whether a portion of It
shall be leased for business purposes was
taken up, but was not decided. The com
mittees were Instructed to secure estimates
of the cost of construction, etc. Several
propositions for sites have been received,
most of which are outside the business
district
A
Ckkenwood, Forrest Hill, CaL
Take one of Ayer's Pills each night, just
one. You will have a natural free move
ment the day following. These pills act
directly on the livercuring biliousness, con
stipation, sick-headache, and dyspepsia. Al
ways keep a box of these pills in the house.
lasmasiets.
J. O. arw Oaw. Xawu. sues.
One of the most Important offices In the
gift of the people In South Omaha Is a
membership on the Board of Education.
At the republican convention two promi
nent men were selected for. positions on the
board. J. C. Knight, the nominee from the
southern part of the city, has served a
term on the board and no complaint can
be made about any of his actions as far
as known. C. M. Rich, the other nominee,
has served In a number of positions and
has always proven faithful to his trust.
Both Mr. Knight and Mr. 'Rich were n
dorsed by the Taxpayers' league, and It
was at the solicitation of the league that
these men were nominated.
It is stated In all quarters that there
seems to be no doubt about the election
of these two men. Democrats are reported
as saying that they will have to hunt
around a long time before they will find
two men In the democratic party as strong
es Knight and Rich.
When the election Is over the Board of
Education will meet to reorganize. Out of
the number on the board now only three
old timers will hold over. They are Lav
erty, Morrill and Bock. Both Laverty and
Morrill are republicans, while Bock Is a
democrat. By electing Rich and Knight the
board will be made up of representative
citizens ard will be a credit to the school
district of South Omaha. Both Morrill and
Laverty have already gone to work
in the Interest of these two republican
candidates and the expectation now is that
they will be elected by good majorities.
Pavlnu- Railroad Avenoe.
There seemed to be a general feeling of
relief yesterday among business men and
taxpayers that the contract had finally
been let for the paving of Rallrond avenue.
For years, In fact ever since the city was
Incorporated, this has been the worst road
way leading to the country. Efforts have
been made time and again to secure funds
for the grading, paving and curbing of this
road from CJ street south to the county line.
Sufficient funds could not be raised on ac
count of the fact that abutting property
owners were afraid of too heavy a tax,
with no particular benefit accruing. Since
the law has been changed and the taxpay
ers at large stand two-thirds of the ex
pense and the property owners one-third,
there has been no remonstrance.
City Engineer Beal says that under the
specifications the pavement of vitrified
brick must be laid on a base of five inches
of Portland cement. On top of this comes
two and one-balf Inches of sand. Then the
brick. Each of the paving blocks weighs
nine and one-half pounds. With a good
curbstone the city engineer thinks that
this pavement will last for years. It Is
understood that the contracts for this work
will be made up as soon as possible, and
when signed the contractor can go ahead
and get busy as soon as the weather will
permit.
Fresh Candidates Coming Vp.
Every day "sees new candidates for city
offices springing up in the democratic
ranks. Four candidates for mayor are In
the field and as many' If not more for city
clerk. As for members of the council there
seems to be no end to the number who are
making public and private announcements.
Old-time democrats say that when primary
day comes around wlljv.its. Crawford
county system' of voting "fflefS will be mo
end of trouble and hustling. With Ensor
and Parkhtirst out of the mayoralty con
test there will be only tnree prominent
candidates to be considered. These are
Shrlglcy, Hunt and Hoctor.
I .a) Ins; Permanent Walks.
George Parks, who has secured the con
tract for the laying of permanent side
walks, said yesterday that he would start
work J list as soon as he could. He now
has here a quantity of brick which has
passed Inspection and Is represented to be
the best sidewalk brick made. The city
clerk has been directed by the council to
send a notice to Mr. Parks designating the
walks to be laid. Only walks where prop
erty owners have declined to comply with
the city ordinances will be laid by the
contractor. The city gives each property
owner thirty days' notice to lay a perma
nent walk. If the walk Is not completed
in this time the contractor will proceed
with the work. All of the walks laid under
this ordinance will be at grade and will
be Inspected by the city engineer before
an estimate is allowed.
Lent (Vnmnrei Today.
At. St. Martin's Episcopal church this
morning the first Inten services will be
held at 8 a. m. with morning prayer.
There will be another service at 8 a. m.
On Thursday morning there will be morn
ing prayer at 9 a. m. and holy communion
at the same hour. Friday evening at 8
o'clock the litany and a lecture on "The
Church." Rev. Jnmes Wise, rector of the
church, will officiate at all of these serv
ices. Iloldreste Orders Watchmen.
Yesterday afternoon G.'W. Holdrege. gen
eral manager of the B. & M., telephoned
to the city officials here that there is no
need of passing ordinances regarding the
employment of watchmen at the L street
crossing. He asserted that he had directed
the sur rintendent of the division to place
day watchman and also a night watch
man at this crossing. This order will. It Is
supposed, go Into effect at once. In case
the watchmen are placed as per the mes
sage there will be no necessity for the
city to install watchmen at this crossing
and then "be compelled to sue the railroad
company, as has been the rase In the Rock
Inland, where the company refused to sub
mit to the orders of the mayor and council
We Have Been Trusted.
with forty thousand new prescriptions be
sides the refills and have filled them with
out an error or a complaint. This shows
good careful work with pure prescription
drugs, and If you are not bringing all your
prescriptions to our store you may be mak
Ing a mistake.
We have splendid values In new Imported
tooth brushes at 15c, 2c, 60c; new hair
brushes 25c to 86; clothes brushes 25c to 83;
hand brushes 25c to 82, also bath and rubber
flesh brushes.
Our new elastio trusses are easy to wear
and we warrant their fit and service at $1.50,
82.50, 83.50 and 84.
You can shave yourself easily with one of
our Wade A- Butcher razors with strop,
hone, mug and brush at 81.25, $1.50, $1.75 and
$2.60.
. D. B. CLARK, the Leading Druggist,
Twenty-fifth and N. South Omaha.
Larse live Stork Receipts.
For this time of the year the receipts
yesterday at the South Omaha yards were
beyond expectations. Of cattle there were
8,500 head, while 10.0TO hogs were yarded
and 11,000 sheep were placed In bams and
disposed of. With the exception of the fat
cattle market, all of the stock went off at
advanced prices over Monday. Some com
mission dealers say that the run of live
stock this week will exceed that of the
I corresponding week last year.
Magle City G easts.
huslnees visitor In the city yesterday after
noon. The report Is out that filings for candi
dates on the democratic ticket must be
made by 10 o'clock Saturday night of this
week.
The. women of the Christian church will
serve a chicken pie dinner at the Stock
man's restaurant on Thursday of this
week.
Judge F. A. As-new leaves this afternoon
for Superior, Neb., to attend to some lejrU
matters. He will return at the end of the
wok.
Rev. Mark Guy Penrse will lecture at
the Workman temple on Thursday evening,
March 10. for the benefit of the Lefler Me
morial church.
Dr. A. N. llagnn left last evening to at
tnnd a session of the Iowa Dental associa
tion at Ottumwa. Fallowing the meeting
of lental surgeons Ir. Hngan will visit
his old home at lledrkk. la.
OMAHA .A CITY OF REFUGE
Attracts Man Way Down In Texas
Looking; for Some Place Not
Quarantined.
Omaha for the world. Great Is the
greatest city of all the seven cities of
Cibola. For It matters not what the
tribulation of the people lu outer dark
places, they know' that In Qtilvera they
can find the goods.
Now the latest of these that would
benefit himself by a sojourning In this
munificent citadel makes known his de
slte In a message of the electric wire, that
hath been luld down prepaid at the door
of the great ruler of the constables, ths
honorable Chief Donahue. The message
readeth:
Ll'FKIN, Tex.. Feb. 15-Chlef of Police,
Omaha: Is city quarantined scarlet
fever? J. OLIVER.
Wist ye the large amount of eagerness
which the prayerful Oliver has encomposed
In the limited Kpace of words permitted by
the' electric message sending corporation.
From the fevered and hectic marshes In the
place of southern darkness comes this wan
and wearied cry. As said Oliver passeth
in the streets of Lnfkin. shying now at
the red signal of the health department on
some house of slowly folk and npiiln at
the yellow disease placnrdea from the
house of a high man in the council,
his soul hath cried aloud, "get thee to a
healthier place." Po the distraught Oliver,
being a man of learning, reads the papers,
and sees that the city Qulvera is In fact
a wholesome spot, where in order to get
profitable satisfaction diseases work in
partnership, pneumonia and scarlet fever
being necessary to win a verdict. Then
said Oliver, "It Is a wholesome city, of
refuge."
OVERRULES M0ISE MOTION
Judge Monger Denies Deinnrrer Filed
by the Liquor Firm In Rev
enne Case.
Judge Munger yesterdny handed down his
decision In the matter of seven barrels of
whisky which had been seized by the gov
ernment from Walter Molse & Co. for the
reason that the proper marks and stamps
required by the revenue laws of the United
States had not been placed on the pack
ages showing the true contents of the bar.
rels or packages. The liquor was seized
by the revenue authorities and forfeited to
the government. To this action the Molse
company has Interposed a demurrer and
this demurrer Judge Munger has overruled.
The demurrer Is taken on the ground as
to whether or not the Information Is suf
ficient to charge an offense. The court holds
that If marks and stamps on barrels and
packages were for a less number of gal
lons than were actually contained In the
packages It would be In violation of the
revenue laws and would subject the liquors
to forfeit. If the stamps Indicated a greater
quantity than was actually. In the pack
ages the government .would not be de
frauded and could not forfeit the contents.
The court Is, however, of the opinion that
the information Is sufficient as against a
general demurrer, and. for this reason the
demurrer Is overruled. The claimants,
however, are permitted to file a motion re
quiring the government to state more spe
cifically In what respect the marks and
tamps did not show the true number of
gallons by stating whether the marks and
stamps showed a less quantity than the
barrels contained or a greater quantity.
When such amendment Is made it may be
that a general demurrer would dispose of
the case. Claimants are given ten days to
answer.
Your throat troubles you. Flso's Cure
will stop it and cure it. At druggists. 25c.
FAVORS NO CHEAP CAR FARE
City Connrll Frowns on Proposition
Submitted by Prospect Hill
improvers.
By Its action Tuesday night the council
frowned officially on any plan to reduce
street car fares. Some weeks ago a com
munication was received from the Prospect
Hill Improvement rlub asking that an ordi
nance be passed compelling the street rail
way company to sell half fare tickets to
school children and to place commutation
books, giving six rides for a quarter or
twenty-eight for a dollar, at the disposal
of the patrons of the road. The petition
went to the committee on railways and
Councllmen Evans and Scroeder brought
n a report recommending that the request
be filed "temporarily." Huntington says
he declined to sign the report, but
council adopted It with a broad grin.
WEIGHT
11
ON YOUR
MAC
There's nothing lacking; from tho argument
that you are Buffering from a disorder you don't
understand.
The weight of the argument ia there pressing
on your stomach depressing your whole spirit
and being. It makes you a Stomach Coward.
In trying to relieve you, many friends and some
doctors are proving their stomach ignorance.
You must learn this: THERE ARE A LOT
OF NERVES GOVERNING THE GASTRIC
AND DIGESTIVE APPARATUS OF YOUR
STOMACH. Your sluggish bowels get them out
of order. The weight on Your Stomach la a Ner
vous Disorder.
The other symptoms you know dyspepsia,
sleeplessncs, dizziness, palpitation, fits of 44 blues "
and general nervous depression. You get dizzy
and walk about in dreadful uncertainty.
1 You have got to fix up those stomach nerves
before you can lift the 'weight.
Dr. Greene's Nervura
Restores The Normal Stomach Condition
When you take a tablespoonful of Dr. Greene's
Nervura directly before a meal, and another
directly after the meal, that weight docs not
come down on your stomach.
In two days' time the spectre of a big dinner
vanishes. You don't have to remain a 6lave to
your stomach or to medicine. Dr. Greene's
Nervura attends to the stomach, where the real
distress and the real danger lie.
It may require a few days to get the stomach
exactly toned, but the relief is marked from the
first day.
Dr. Greene's Nervura is, without any question,
the very finest remedy for bad digestion and for
weakened stomachs that the world has ever
known.
It is positively necessary to mend the nervous
weakness of the stomach to regulate its action
and re-e)tAbtii.h its natural functions. The stom
ach secretions have been interfered with.
Dr. Greene's NervuT will do this where no other
remedy will have the desired effect.
If you are constipated, and most stomach suffer
ers are, don't take tho first cathartic that comes
along, because the means you are employing to
make your bowels act is one of the things that is
ruining your stomach and your digestion. Take
Dr. Greene's Nervura before and after your meals,,
and write to Dr. Greene about your condition,
especially about your constipation. You will get
Dr. Greene's advice free, and it will be the advice
which exactly fits your case.
Doctors usually make light of constipation, and
the reason none of them cures stomach trouble
permanently is that they don't know how to make
your bowels perform tln ir regular function with
out upeotting the stomach.
Write or call on Dr. Greene, 101 Fifth Avenuo,
New York, for tho advice that is known to effect
a cure in all these obstinate and chronic cases.
Tho person who begins to-day to take
Dr. Greene's Nervura for stomach trouble, and
will tako a little liefore and a littlo after each
meal, will be surprised to find his very first meal
will bo digested with perfect comfort, and after
two or three days he will become an ardent advo
cate of Dr. Greene's Nervura, which has cured its
thousands and tens of thousands, and stands to-day
the conqueror of stomach troubles of every form.
It takes away that awful weight, and it does it
at once. It attacks every nervous disease, first
through tho stomach nerves.
Your Druggist recommends and sells Or. Greene's Nervuni.
WANT-TO CUT RATES TO EAST
Omaha Lines Try to Have Atlantio Sea
board Seduction Applied.
BURLINGTON REFUSES NORTH OF ST. JOE
Hopes Are Entertained, However, of
Removing; the Discrimination in
Favor of Southern Cities
Against Omaha.
Jin Germ Destroyer.
Pr. King's New Discovery kills consump
tion ind grip germs. Cures rouchs, colds
and lung troubles or no pay. 50c, $1.00. For
ale by Kuhn & Co.
Rallrocds from Omaha to the east are
making every effort to get their eastern
connections to help them out In making a
lower rate on grain from the Missouri river
to eastern seaboard points. It Is believed
the efforts ultimately will meet with suc
cess. In case the eastern lines take a hand In
the rato war It will necessitate a reduction
In the seaboard rate east of Chicago of
11 cents per hundred. The rate now Is 18
cents and It will have to be reduced to 7
cents In order to make the through rate
from the Missouri river to the seaboard
15 cents to meet ths rate made from Kan
sas City and St, Joseph via St. Louis to
Baltimore and Norfolk by the Burlington
and Its eastern connections. The Chicago
rate from the Missouri river Is now 8 cents
and the rate from Chicago to tidewater Is
18 cents, making a through rate under the
present tariff of 26 cents, or Just 11 cents
higher than the Burlington rate from Kan
sas City and St. Joseph. It Is said a por
tion of the export business can be obtained
from the Missouri river with a J-cent differ
ential In effect between the northern and
southern ports, consequently It may be de
cided to cut the rate but 8 cents. This
would make an export rate of 18 cents from
this city as against a rate of 15 cents from
the 1 Kansas City.
A freight official or the Burlington states
that the eastern connections of that line
refuse to allow the export rate of IS cents
to apply from any point north of St.
Joseph, and as the difference in favor of
the lower Missouri river markets Is
cents per 100, it Is Impossible for the
Burlington to assume this 6 cants and thus
equalize the rates between the southern
markets yid Omaha, as the present rate of
the Burlington from this city to St Louis
Is nly 6 cents, and In case that line at
tempted to make up the difference In the
rate It would leaVe it In the position of
paying 1 cent per 100 to ths shipper for
sending his grain over the Burlington road,
and the payment of this amount to tho
shipper, besides the hauling of the grain,
seems like too much of a concession to
make for the benefit of the Omaha market.
Goes from Bad to Worse.
Always true of constipation. It begins
many maladies, but' Dr. King's New Life
Pills cure or no pay. Only 25c. For sal
by Kuhn & Co.
CHANGES PLEA TO GUILTY
Negro Who Abuses Malls Confesses
and Thereby Gets Lighter'
Penalty,
Jerry Taylor, colored, of Fremont, who
undertook to use the malls for unlawful
purposes according to the prohibitions pro
vided In the United States statutes and
who was Indicted therefor by the recent
federal grand Jury, came Into court yes
terday and changed his plea of not guilty
to that of guilty. Owing to his contrition
and evident Intention to save the govern
ment the costs of a trial, Taylor was fined
125 and will be permitted to board It out
In the Dodge county Jail, or until such
time as he can secure the United States
district clerk's receipt for the amount.
A Thoughtful Husband
Cured ' his wife of fainting and dizzy
spells, weakness, headache and backache
with Electrlo Bitters. Try them. 50o. For
sale by Kuhn Co.
Don't Scold
Irritability is a nervous affapfron,
Btrangtban the nerves with Dr. Milne
Nervine. Bleep better, eat better, work
better, feel batter, and be better.1 Raid on
guarantee. Book on nerves fur postal.
DR. MILB8 MfDICAX. CO, Elkhart. Xnd
jir
isVl". L.ssfc, 1fi
ill
Quaker
maid
Rye
In flavor ana)
taste, Quaker
Mold has DO
mate
At all leading bars, B. BTKSOH CO.
oafea, drug stores BmsAa oiti, no.
Dr.Searles&Searles
SPECIALISTS
DISEASES OP MEN
BLOOD POISON,
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN,
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
DISEASE!
Trent Meat and Mpdleino
$6.00 PER MOUTH
Examinations and advice free at office or
by mail. Written contracts lven In all
curable diseases, or refund money paid fur
treatment. Treatment by mail. 11 years
lu Omaha.
Cor. 14th and Douglas, OH1UA, HEB.
flS
SB
QTj't US
4
n
Sickness is called a liring death. It is a disoreaniiation of the system, a weakening: of the functions and a decay
of the bodily tissue. As a sufferer from female troubles don't you often feel dead to all that makes life a pleasure and
a blessing? Wine of Cardul relieves pain and sufferine. It is a positive cure for menstrual irregularities. It will stop
bearing down pains and ovarian pains and eliminate the weakness which is the cause. By curing leucorrhoea it frees
thousands of lives from dragging acjies and constant waste. It cures barrenness and its strengthening effect robs motherhood
of much of its suffering. With $1 .00 bottles of Vine of Cardui in every drug store there need be few sick women in this city.
If you are sick, begin the treatment promptlr begin it today.
W0M!Eop(n)QJ)'0
North altoh, Iu, June 9, 1903.
A few months ago my health seemed to break down altogether. I
lost mr appetite, could not sleep and was in the very slough of
i i ii . i -A .i . . i . i.j
despondency, wnicn was greauiT agK7" a me luuutiuuaa punou.
Our physician was unable to give lite anything which was of the leant
benefit to me and I kept getting worse and was very nwvous and
hysterical. A friend who had used Wine of Cardui tuqffested that I
try it. So I sent fur eoiue and within two days after I started to use it I
leu a great cam uevunr. i uuaau a-ep at nignt
and gradually the nervousness passed away. I
became throng and had no pain at the ptanod. I
am now enjoying th best of health due to the
merits of Wine of Cardui for which I am
deepli
B. H. O raves of Shalton. Neb., was a
Ji