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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1905)
THE OMATIA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY. JANUARY 2G. 100.-. AFFAIRS AT SOU 1 H OMAHA . W. Hull & Co. Bscurt Trickaje Frep ertj Bear Xrug Brewery. BURLINGTON TRACK CROSSES BOULEVARD A rrnral rrrfi Marina, ef fraai Tvreatlelk aaa Isar to Vn Leeetlea. pro;my Rdjacc-.t to trackage in South Omaha and trinity still continues to t-e in demand. Wednesday the announcement as made by real estate men that C. W. Hull Co. cf Orrnha lud secured about four t locks of ground lust north of Krug's brewery. It la reported thiit this com pany will move Its rilfnulif coal and build ing supply yards from Twentieth and liard Mreets to this locality. Only a few days agi the Burlington Did a track across the boulevard fast of the viadjtt north of Krug's brewery In order to gain access to Oil" projwrtv recently acquired by the Hull company. Thin erasing Is at grade and South Omaha people who drive a great deal am surprised at the action of the Omaha Pork board in irmitting a track to be laid across the boulevard at grade. At any rate, the track la laid and the un drrvtandlng seems to be that Hull t Co. will move their extensive interests toi the north boundary of South Omaha It is reported that other transactions of a similar nature are under way. Negotia tions art now under way for the construc tion of some buildings where trackage Is needed. These dealings pertain to property in the. oouthirn part of the city and in the western part. Nothing definite, will be given out by real estate dealers In regard to property sought and will not be until deals are closed. One dealer In lands said last evening that the "present year would without doubt show a big Increase In busi ness activity here and an Increase In prop erty values. Old-lime rreecrlptlaa. D. s. Clark, the druggist at Twenty-fifth jind N streets, was handed a prescription jeeterday to be filled which attracted con siderable comment on account of Its age. The prescription was written by Dr. reck on tho back of a bottle label and there is hardly any telling how old the original Is. The original prescription was filed by Jones Woods, druggists and apothecaries, Oman City, Nebraska Territory. In this lnstano Dr. Peck proscribed blue mass and rhubarb, and as this mxture Is not kept In stock now by local druggists, the form ula had to be prepared. The owner of this proscription Is Mr. Heraog, and he says that bo does not know how long It baa been In the family. Little Baslaeee WeXlBesaar. Business was almost at a standstill In South Omaha yesterday owing to the In tense cold. Street cars were behind time and very few people were to be seen on the streets. Coal dealers kept their wagons busy, but the stores were almost deserted. The party of surveyors in the field making a route for the proposed sewer system had to give up and abandon work for the day after an early morning start had been Tm nolica kent under cover and the result was only one plain drunk waa brought to headquarters. Few horses wera n hi nut from the livery stable. Taken all together, yeeterday was about a dreary a day as has been Known in mum Omaha for a long time. i Straa Slaas Contract. B. C Btran called at the office of the city clerk yesterday and signed a contract for the ' keeping of the emergency hospital. Vnder the terms of the contract Btran la ta receive M cents a day and no more from the city for the care of patient at this hospital. He is permitted to farm the land now, owned by the city surrounding the hospital building on the river bank ano must give a bond In the sum of 1500. Btran to now in charge of the hospital, but Just now the city has no patients there. Mayor Koutaky haa sworn Btran in as a special policeman In order that he may protect the city's property at the emergency hospital, rhalraaaa Laverty- lasaaa Call. . Jay Laverty, chairman of the city central republican committee, issued a call yester day for primaries to be held on February IS, and the convention to be held on the. day following. At the spring election to be hela April 4 three members of the Board ot Education are to be elected. The terms of Dana Morrill, Jay Laverty and P. J. Boca expire, so that an election will be necessary to flu the vacancies. No city officers are to be chosen at the spring election and the contest will be between the republicans and democrats for the election of three tnern bera of the school board. Charity Ball Tealaht. This evening; at the Exchange building the Bouth Omaha, Hospital association will give Its annual charity ball for the benefit of the institution. Elaborate decorations have been, planned and the committee on music has prepared an excellent program. The ball Is expected to be one of the social events of the season. It has been stated thst a large number of tickets have been old and the directors of the hospital look for a large attendance. Magrle City Cassia. A coroner's Jury Inquired Into the death af Frank Barto yesterday and decided that M. V. MoClendoa, Esq.. Merchant. Grave. Mdr, Ark, writes: Ur wile (Mr I t, McClradan), wu con ned to room and bed for Kt time with Indlgcaliaa and lamale trouble. Ww aaabie at titers K walk across tb leciia. tat tried two a goad doctors es 1 thong bt eoald he foysa in our part af the eousfry. Neither af them did her aay good. Afterward ana dacioaa to write to Dr. Pierce for adnce. I thought K vol i-e aa I wa aure abe woald be burted before Me could receive aa answer, but aha commenced on vour remedies aaa I could ae that ahe waa aouit better by the tiaae she had takes tbe third bottle. We coimsued the as of tbe medicine quite a while and aow she dore all the hnuacwoik. sad stood the es aouaatioa lor life wauraace all O. k. Any oot who to wiahcs suay write to aaa at say plaice el abode. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores weak and sick women la sound health, by coring tbe local womanly dia eaaee which a:e generally responsible for the failure of the general health. A wom an a cutis being is centered in bar wom anly nature. when tbe delicate womanly oiganiam is attacked by diseaee; wnea there it irregularity or a disagreeable drain; whra inflammation bursa and ulcers gnaw the general health will reflect the progress ef disease, in increasing weakaeea, acre euaaeas, backache, headache, loss of appe tite and sleepleaaeeaa. Se sure of it ia tbe World's Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo. N. V ., pro prietors of lr. Pierce's Favorite Preacrip tioa, that they ofler ft sod reward for wocnea who cannot be cured of Lrurarraea, Fe male weakness, Praia pena or Falling- of Womb. All they aak is s fair aaa reasona ble tna! ef their mease of cure It Pierre's Plraaant Pellets rrxalate (ha ewiaaca, iivrr ana twvtit, the deceased came to his death from nat ural causes. Don't forget the charity ball at the Ex change building tonight. The Omahs Water company hsd men cut yesterday testing hydrants. E. B. Pmlth. lli North Twenty-seventh street, reports the birth of a eon. Joseph Koutsky left yesterday for his farm at Buskin, where be will spend a week. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Twenty fifth and J streets. T"ni'n revivs! moet.nss are being held niaht!- at the iiaptist cnurcn. Twenty-fifth and it streets. Councilman Frank I'worak has returned from Minneapolis, where he visited friends for a fortnight. A. J. Fiurth hes returned from Msynard. N. T., where he spent a couple cf months visiting friends. Shtrman Cox is home front Denver. He expects to leave f-.r the south sn to spend the balance of the winter. Nebraska lodge No. 2J7. An lent Order of fulled W ut kmen. .will entertain mcinlrs this evening at the temple. J. A. Mi'Lun sitperlrtendcnt of schools, was called to Red Oak. la., yesterday by the serious Illness of hts mother. Mr. and Mrs A. D. Ohnmherlaln left fur their home at Douglas, Wyo., lust evenli g after s few days visit with Mr. and Mrs J. F. M- Reynolds. BURNS' BIRTHDAY OBSERVED rots Pay Aaaaal Trlbate to tbe 1m no rial Memory ef tbe sweet glaaer. "The ikirllu' o' the pipes" n heard with pleasure by a large gathering of the sons and daughters of Scotland la! nlglit at Gcrmania halL The occaskm was the concert and ball of Clan Gordon No. S3, Order of Scottish Clans, in commemoration of the 14th anniversary of Robert Burns. Costumes recalling the glorious days of the land of heather were In evidence, and the program was appropriate to the o -casion. Eggers' orchestra played Scottish melodies and Clansmen J. C. Buchanan and George W. McDougall piped up old time war marches and dance tunes. Piper McDougall also took part In the step dancing, with Mifses Jeunnie Falconer and Maggie McKenzie and Clansmen Thomas Meidrum. Mcsdamee H. W. Fltt and A. O. Edwards aod Miss Elizabeth Allen ren dered solos and were compelled to re spond to encores. The male singers were W. H. Wilbur, A. C. Stewart and R. O. Watson. Miss Falconer executed the highland fling in fine style. Dr. Ealrd rendered a cornet solo, "Four Marys." Mrs. Andrews was the accompanist for the soloists. Chief P. T. Anderson welcomed the au dience In a brief addresa, at the same time telling something of the work of tbe order of Scottish Clans and of the progress it has made locally. He paid a warm tribute to the recently organised Ladies' auxiliary and expressed wonder that they had ever got along without It. Hon. Matthew Gerlng of Plattsmoutb made the address of the evening on "The Immortal Memory of Robert Burns." Hie effort was scholarly and eloquent and In spired throughout by a loving admiration for the peasant poet and his work, which he lauded aa of transcendental benefit to the human race. A dance followed the entertainment pro gram and waa participated In with the heartiness and good feeling for which the compatriots of Bums are noted. OMAHA GETS SECOND MONEY Roy Glveas Cosnes Betweea Two Pre. fassleaals la a Back aa Wlaa; Contest. At tbe buck and wing dancing contest given by the Smart Bet company at the Krug theater last evening tbe first prise of waa won .by Mlui Etta Gross, a member of the company! the second prise of ft was won by Roy Glvens, an Omaha boy, and tha third prise of 12 was won by Master Rome Washburn, one of the boys who assist Miss Mildred Grover, who is at tb Orpheum this week, in one of her sketches. Etta Oroea easily won the first prise. In troducing steps that had never been seen on a stage in Omaha. Her dancing was clean and besides the new steps she had all of the old ones. At a contest of this kind given In Chicago a abort time ago sna won a diamond ring. Romeo Washburn in tbe same contest waa given second place and won a gold watch. Romeo la a llttia fellow about 14 years old, and a number of tbe audience thought that he should hava been given second place which waa awarded to Roy Glvens. Roy Glvens was rightly given second place, as he had all of the old time steps and also executed some new steps that are all his own and are quite difficult. Glvens also made a hit when ha thanked the Judges with his feet. SOAKED HIS FRIEND'S WATCH Al MeDoaald la Jail lor Taklaa; Lib erties with Joha Riley's Tlasegileea. Al McDonald, who lives at Thirteenth and Capitol avenue, was arrested late yes terday afternoon on a charge of larceny from tbe person. McDonald is accused of stealing a watch from John Riley, who haa been seeing the sights here in Omaha for the last few daya Riley notified the police that his watch had been stolen and gave a description of tbe watch. The watch was found in a pawnshlp by De tective Savage and McDonald was arrested aa being the man who sold it. At the station McDonald admitted taking the watch from Riley while Riley was drunk, but says that be only took the watch to prevent it from becoming lost, and that he Intended returning It to Rliey. In the meantime McDonald became in need of money and pawned the watch. Intending to get it out in a few days. Riley waa held as a state's witness pend ing the hearing of the ease. NOONDAY SERVICES FOR MEN Meetlacs at T. M. C. A. Parlors Are Drawlag Ciaoa Crowds This Week. Tbe buslnees men's noonday meeting at the Toung Men's Christian association was well attended Clerks and professional men dropped In far part or all of . the service, as time would permit, and llataned to tha words of counsel as Epoken by Rev. J. W. Conley. pasUr of the First Baptist church. Rev, Mr. Conley urged his heat, ers and all men to order their lives on correct regulative principle, even as they would conduct their businesses. "All lives should have sound underlying princi ples to govern them and to be productive of the beat results. " said the speaker. These noonday meetings are held from 1JJ0 untU 1:11 and are in connection with the t angelistic servloea now being liuld throughout the city. Warren "wittier will address the men Thursday noon. There will not be a noon sen-ice on Saturday. CONSULT ON THC0MING LEVY Ceearllaaea aaa Heads af Depart. . aaeats Will Url Together This Week aa Tases. Actiiig Mayor Zimmtn liaa announced that he will call a conference of counrllmen and heads ef city hall departments to con sider tha annual levy this week. Vp to tela time no calculating has been done nor esti mates made on which to base oplniona re garding the probable mill rate. The council bus lo at-eki tu du the work. . , FRATERNALS ARE UP IN ARMS OoOpmtiTe Insurance Societies Areased by Threatened Legislation. UNITE TO OPPOSE TWO PENDING BILLS Leader la tbe Work Came Oat with atroag Letters a ad Lodges rasa Proposed tin i. Fraternal Insurance S'-cietie or Nebraska are thoroughly aroused at the menace threatened In certain bills introduced in the Nebraska legislature. The special attack of the fraternal so ciety people Is against what are known as the Shreck and Kyd bills, which, If en acted into laws, would bar domestic socle ties from the state, as tbe provisions are so arastic that few .cl'tlc can amend their laws in Mme to be re-chartered next year. The auhorhip of the objectionable bills Is attributed by A. R. Talbot head conul of the Modern Woodmen of America, to "a stale as-ht of an old line Insurance company, who. having been refused em ployment by one of the slate fraternal so cieties, has had his disposition soured and Induced him to seek revenge by an attack en the fraternal hyatem of the state." Head Consul Talbot says: "The fratcmal lKts should stand together unitedly to de feat tbe efforts of such a lobbyist; tbe fraternal law should be framed by the friends, not the enemies of the system, nor those whp are prompted by motives of re venge, and thoee bills should be promptly reported for indefinite postponement." royaler Writes Mroag Letter. Former Governor W. A. Poynter, presi dent of the American Order of iTotection, has wrfUrn a strong letter upon the meas ures pending Tjefore the legislature and points out the dangers therein contained After elaborating upon the efforts of the fraternal Insurance orders to building up fraetrnal insurance on a secure and per manent foundation and for the benefit and wellare of the millions of beneficiaries and members dependent upon them, he says: They have never .-it any time nor in any state risked for legislation which would In the least degree lie other than of Slrect benefit to the memberi-hip or thelj bene ficiaries, either by making their certifi cates more secure or for making the cost of the general management of their busi ness lebs. Any law that a legislature might entict that would in any way retard or hamper them in their work la viewed with altu-m by fraternalists. and it was little exiiected that here, where fraternals have made such gtowth and advancement and the universal sentiment Is so much In their favor, any such law would be- pro posed. It seems to be that the bills which have been introduced into our legislature were Introduced not that the authors in tended to harm fraternal orders, but from a mistaken idea, it may be, Influenced by persons hsving selfish motives actuating them. House Roll No. 85 is a bill of this character. Sot Asked by Frateraals. Governor Poynter goes into an extended analysis of the bill, and insists that the membership of no order in this state can be benefited by the enactment of tbe measure, and that Instead of its being a bill for the regulation of fraternal societies It should be called a bill "to legalise larceny." The fraternal societies, he says, "are not asking the legislature to enact for them any laws that would give them special privileges or advantage in business, but they do ask that no law that would destroy their business or retard their growth, or. that would make their certi ficates of insurance Insecure, shall be eracted by this legislature." So widespread bas became this alarm of the fraternal societies throughout the state over the Bhreck and Kyd bills that special meetings have been held in many sections of the state, In which strong resolutions of a uniform character have been passed condemning these special bills, and calling upon ths members of tbe legislature from their respective localities to vote against tbe bills, but support in stead the bill known as the National uni form Fraternal Congress bill which was compiled at the fraternal congress at St, Louis by the legalised representatives ef ninety of the leading fraternal societies of the United Slates together with the as sociated fraternal, which includes all the rest of the fraternal orders of the country. Societies Alreaay Active. The fraternal societies already taking action in the matter by special meetings are Esther Court, Tribe of Ben Hur of David City; Bonnie Brier Castle, Royal Highlanders of Omaha; and Bonnie Doen Castle, Royal Highlanders of Lincoln, Neb. The resolutions ask that all lodges of every society be request to pass similar resolutions In the Interest of fraternity, and "thus by united effort, brand the false, and encourage the true fraternal live and let live principle," IMPORTS AT OMAHA GROWING Local Merehaats Begla ta Realise the Airastages af a Laeal Castoaas Hoase. ' "The indications point to a very satis factory Imports being cleared at the office of the surveyor of customs of Omaha, this year, said Custodian Barrows. Omaha merchants are awakening to the fact that importations can be cleared bere Just as readily as at New Tork or other sea port customs offices, and tbe general showing for the office and the financial transactions of Omaha are much Increased thereby. The Importing merchants of other Interior cities where ports of entry are located realise the importance and convenience of these local ports and require that their imports be cleared dlrectely at their home It is dangerous toy pain or ache, or any towns. The surveyor' office here is equipped with a sufficient clerical force to attend to every Item of Imported gaods received In Omaha, and to attend to It more expeditiously than by waiting for the delays incident to Imports received through seaport customs offices. Any article of Imported character can be received direct In Omaha from Bombay, F'.r.gapore. Rio de Jar.iero. Shanghai. Fans. Berlin, Uverpool or Od sua. or any other freign city Just aa readily as throuph any customs office at New Tork, Philadelphia, or Eoston." Aaaeaaremeata of the Theaters. The Orrheum matine will be the cr.e at traction at the theaters this afternoon, j The distinguished star. Mary bhaw. pre senting "The Silent System." Is providir.g one of the best things In this litis ever reen st the pop-ilar vaudeville house. Josephine Sabel. ire dashing little? song stress, is rcoring heavily. She is chuck full of vim and knows 1 ow to enliven an audience. Herrmann the Gre.it ill piuy at the Or pheum next week. The famous magician Is giving an elaborste act for which he car ried his own scenery u well as pnrajiher ralia. Assisting him is Marie Herrmann, who is known as the c;ue-n of illusionists." "The Maid and the Mummy." which opens an engagement of three nights ond two matinees at the Boyd on Friday evening, tells the story of an old profeeoor who was deeply Interested in Egyptology, and a daughter h was snxious to marry off. His working In occult science brings to life a mummy, and the complications that fol low are most comical. Tbe theme Is an at tractive one and has afforded Richard Carle a fine opportunity to Indulge his nuaii.t conceits in preparation of the hook. Robert Hood Bowers, who prepared the music, has caught the spirit and the result has been pronounced most satisfactory. The com pany is a big one and is said to be thor oughly competent to make the piece most acce ptablc. A treat is promised the patrons of the Krug theater this evening whin the Rus sell Bros, appear In their most success ful comedy entitled, "The Female De tectives." The comedy tells In four acts how two secret service men disguised as females unravel a crime that haa baffltd the police. The production Is here tonight only. The German Stock company will produce Thursday, Janunry X, at Gerroania hall, "The Old Bttcheloia." and the Omaha local play, "The Sapper in Maurer's." After the performance there will be a dance. Next Sunday the second production of "Old Hei delberg." HOT CPRISftS, ARK. R lifER V ATIO.V. For Health aa Pleaaure SeeUera. I Radio-Active Waters owned by t". S. Gov ernment. Fine winter climate; fifteen miles reservation drives; gulf; ninety days racing. Hotels for all classes. Write Bureau of In formation, Hot Springs, Ark., for Illus trated book. Attealloa, Eaarlesl A full attendance Is desired at meeting of Omaha aerie No. 88. F. O. E., this (Thursday) evening. Matters of importance will be up for consideration. D. W. CANON, Secretary. Table De Hole Dinner Sundays at Bal duff's from 11:30 a. m. to 6:3u p. m. 60 cents. 1 Invest Constant Oil stock. 301 N. T. Life. Lobeck'a Office Force. City Comptroller Lobeck does not propose to have his ottiae foree cut down if the threatened retrenchment gale at the city hall bloma. In response to demands from the council from all depart mcnta the comp troller has sent In a tiva-page loosely type-A-ritien document telling exactly what each person in the office, from deputy comptroller down, has to do. The abstract is something monumental and those who have seen it cannot understand how the clerks can stagger under the burden. Dep uty Comptroller Cosgrove ia particular hard hit and among hie duties sre those of distributing 10.000 documents annually to other desks and caring for the general public on the other side of the counter. A petition Is being circulated and signed addressed to Senator Millard, urging that he and the other members of the Nebraska delegation in congress oppose "any move ment or resolution for an alliance of the t'nlted States with any foreign govern ment." Specifically, the object seems to be to aid In heading off any tendency Secre tary Hay and his friends may have to un duly cultivate the friendship of England. Skylight Passes Master. The new skylight built over the main work room of the postoffice has been in spected and passed upon aa good by Super vising Architect Murdock or the Treasury department. The cost of the skylight was $2.k. the contractor being R. L. Carter. During the past six months there has been expended on improvements at the postoffice building the sum of $40,009. Marriage Lleeases. Name and Residence. Harry O. Wrenn, Omaha Lillian A. Huston, Omaha, John D. Monsee, Omaha. Naomi Shaerr, Omaha Vitus F. Perleth. Omaha Anna M. Rasmussen, Omaha Henry W. Dunham, Jr., Omaha Elisabeth M. Cowen, Omaha Henry J. Banghart, Cascade, Ia Alice McGulre, Audubon, la Sigel W. Castle. Benson Mary E. Chedester, Benson Edbolm, jeweler, 161 1 and Harney. Age. .... 22 .... 18 .... 31 .... 26 .... .... 12 .... 18 .... 36 .... 49 .... 38 .... it .... 27 DIED. CHRlfTIE Mrs. Sarah M . wife of Dr. W. H. Christie, at 2906 North Twenty-fourth street, at 3:20 yesterday afternoon. Funeral notice later. DELANET Mrs. Ida, Tuesday morning, at the residence of her mother. Mrs. Duggan, IKS South Thirteenth street, at the age of 43 years. The body will be taken from the residence to St. Phllomena's cathedral at o'clock Friday mornln, where high mass will be said. Burial at Holy Sepulcher. Hospitals use it. Cured women praise it WHY DON'T YOU TAKE IT? to take medicine carelessly when you are sick. It is never wise to take weakness of the organs, nothing will help you like Wine of Cardui, the remedy 'Noraes as Secure a $1.00 bottle treatment in your home. COLD SNAP AND THE 1 UUll Much Suffering Alleviated by the Prompt Actios of Charities. ONLY ONE CASE OF PEAL DESTITUTION Family af Fair Resreea tram Kile tloa aaa Preildeo with Meaas for f'asafort for ( las Moath. "I have had only one really extreme case of destitution during the last few days cf sevfrr weather." remarked Super intendent Morris of the Bureau cf As sociated Charities when, speaking of the present work of the bureaj and the hard ships the last cold snap hns wrought on Omaha s Improvident and unfortunate population. "I could give you the name and address of the family in question, but 1 know it would only ciuse them prkf to see iheir names in print,' continued Mr. Mrris. "1 investigated the case fully and found it one of the most worthy yet reported to the bureau. The family. coiiMsiing of father, mother, tube in jirm.' and a 1--ycar-old child have been provided with all tney need to tide them over until better days, I found the elder child seriously Hi. the Infant lacking ihe eondensed miik neeeeary for Its existence and the home without food or fuel. The father has been trying to secure steady employment, but (wma to have hau a run of hard luck. What little money he hts earned l.e has faithfully given toward the support of his family. Neighbors reported the case, the father and mother dieadlng the thought cf becoming objects of charity. We provided the family with fuel and provisions, stopped e viction proceedings by paying a month's rent and otherwise aided the home." Other Families Assisted. Bisides thib exceptional case, th bureau assisted a dozen other families on Tueaday. The supply department in the market houre ia being rt-plenlched from time to time u meet the demands made on it. An unusual demand for aid Is reported from the county supply house on St. Mary's avenue. Asked whcilur any exceptional cases of destitution had come under his notice during the last lew days, the super intendent said he could not retail one, the cases all being the regulation calls for fuel, provisions or medicine. On Monday fifty six families were assisted, while on Tues day the number was forty-nine. The number of lodgers at the city Jail, which usually has been a criterion of the weather, did not offer any comparison on Monday and Tuesday nights to the num ber recorded nightly during the first cold snap of the season, when from fifty to sixty was the regular roster. About half that number have applied each night for the last few days. STREETS ATJOARD'S MERCY t'ader Dodge Bill Water Conaeals sloaers May Do aa They Like with Tboroaghfares. City Engineer Rosewater, In examining the Dodge water bill on minor counts, has discovered that In the attempt to make the water board paramount in authority to all the rest of the city government, power has been given to tear up streets at will with out permits from or notifications to the en gineer department. No provision Is made, however, for replacing the paving torn up Jap Ro exquisite for toilet and bath. Odor of natural flowers. It is soothing and pleasant to the skin. Will not injure baby's delicate cuticle. Laboratory experiments without number have been made in perfecting Jap Rose. JAMES S. KIRK K4 Doctors recommend it. All druggists sell it. seventy-five years use by American women. Wine of Cardui cures women's ills. Doctors say so. Nurses say so. But greater than all, hundreds of thousands of cured women today are unstinted in their praise of this great remedy which has raised them from beds of pain and sickness to lives of happiness and usefulness. Read what Miss Florence Davis, a nurse in the Hospital Creche, at Buffalo, N. Y., writes about Wine of Cardui. a rale have very little faith ia patent Biedicinea, bat Wiae of Cardui is aa hoaaat awdlcias. I have attanaed a nameer of cases where the patient was a woman brokea town with teoable peculiar to bar sea, lnSammalioo, aloerattoe, bearing eowa pains, irregalar aod paiaful periods, and I bare noticed thai ths physician eflea need Wise af Cardui with gnat sneossa, after eiker remedies had failed. I have reoom mended U myself vary afusa aad feel that I aa doing sick womsa a good turn ia se doiag " of Wine of Cardui DMlpfpy charging it against the water bnrd t funds. The body csn do as it pleeses with the streets and pavements and no one csn Interfere. ADJUSTMENT ON COAL RATE rttleraeat with Rarllagtaa aa Caere, kee ateaaa Tariff la Fxprrteel by Oaiaha Dealers. It Is not improbable thst some solution Cf the coal rate problem will t reached In a few days by the Burlington so far as the Cherokee mines are concerned. The matter has been taken up with the local officials by the Commercial rlub and the quest'on will be taken up with the officials at Chi cago. One dealer says he Is confident that favorable action of some kind will be taken by the company. 'They know that the rate 1 unjust under the present condi tions and 1 im confident th" situation will lie relieved In some way. Kansas City hns tie edvantasre ef us on the reg ular hi ul and this of course cannot he overcome. We understand that, but they have been given an advantage of Si cents a ton by the southern lines and we feel that we ought to have h proportionate reduction at this end. About thlrty-flve tars of steam coal are hauled Into Omaha daily from the Cticrokt mine and the difference paid In freight between Omaha and Kansas City amounts to nearly t3f to the disadvantage of the local consumers. This difference, is rather large " DECORATING THE DORMITORIES Frleaas af Postal Clerka Ceatrlaate Plrtarea to liars Bare Walla of Qoartera. The dormitories and reading room pro vided for the accommodation of the postal railway clerks in the pstoUce building, this city, sre among the finest in the I'nited States. They are equipped with chairs and reading tables for the use of the men. The fact that the brosd walls of the rooms looked extremely forlorn In their barrenness suggested to Custodian Narrows the need of some sort of adorn ment and a regueat waa made hy some of the friends of the postal clerks to contri bute a few pictures to bang on the walls to break the monotony tf the white walls. The result has been that E. L. Lomax. general passenger agent of the I'nlon Pacific Railway company, hss contributed a number of pic tures for the purpose, as have Messrs. H. P. Whitmore and A. Hoape, art dealers of the city. The suggestion Is thrown out that there might be others who would Ilka to make similar donations, and the assur ance Is given In advance that such con tributions will be most gratefully ap preciated. BECKER MUST PAY THE BANK Jadge Estelle Orders Membership la Live Stock Exchange Sol4 t'aaer Exeeatloa. By an order filed by Judge Estelle the Union Stock Yards National bank Is given judgment against O. Becker for 17,264. Tt In a suit growing out of a note given by de fendant. The clerk of tbe district court is ordered to turn over to Sheriff Power a certificate of membership in the Soutb Omaha Live Stock exchange, to be sold forthwith and tbe proceeds credited on the note, which will then be returned to the bank. & COMPANY chances. If you have which has been tried by experience has tangbt a today and begin the Cigarette and Tobacco Habits tlRED FRKK 1 OtK PY. Kach of the undersigned, fcr him"-If, freelv and voiur.tanH entitles as fo.l-.as. 1 lie'rt tv cenitv thnt 1 w?i ci-n.i'et- . and prrniatM'iiily cure.1 of the tnhecco hal-l by a tr- samsl acktg ef T oharco-"P cine, nvrs than a venr Rf'i 1 have p -tivrlv d::iked "l.si'co cveM since J t ok sample-, rae riot used ary in st.y form, si J mv tie.elTh his ten httir il-Hn It ' fore. I stale those fs.-ta fr-:r and olu i tarily, hoping oth'T vi-f.nis ct trie tonacia ha i t will profit tv rev rp'rien.. K r H al. Hrand.in. l- H if Hruvr.n pepp.-rwix'd. "al. lioonard !.. niafturd. T.ipisy. Mains. V II I'mnranTi Holmfltll. MO. U W. K'iam. Hot . tilenaood. M- W. I'alm-r. fedur Hlnff Ala James M. Ward, Southern Hotel. Chlcagi, III Frank llartian. Olsnwood. W. a. Jamil Bjrt Brown. Colorado. Tea. Pusan T Moore. Panta Hosa. Mo. R Coffer. JM Frank ft. Chattanooga, Tentv Carrie Tiles. Genoa. Florida. TV. J K tih.ns. Ft. Pmltti. Ark. P C iMincan. I'nlon Mills. N. C W. H. H II. Kptnks Kenir Cj.. Mica, VV. V. Kohlliepp. Walnut I'ott. Ta. Mrs. Allie Fiel. her. Hrake-Mll. Trr.u. James Kchertson. Herwyn. 111. , t'has. Iucote. Itichmond. H. Henrv 8. HoLsun. tlrreTibor. Ala. Gilbert Itrootn, 1mIUis. N. C. M. O I-Vitt, Tucker. Ind Ter. M. Kuiawskv. Kl Klo. Calif. John W. Kenuily. Mlngns, Te. These people and hundred of otliera III all parts of the country have been rur.nl of the tobacco hublt by free sample packer- s of Tobacoo-KpeH'itip. It is a harmless, prac tlcallv tast-l-s temedv that can Iw giwn in food or drink and will cure all forms of tobacco, cigarette or snuff habit without tha knowledge of the patient. Taken by the p:i tient himself the reme-dy la Just as certain to cure. Tobacco-Ppeclfle will cure unr ca of tobacco halm. Fven the free sample peck age may be sufficient to cure you or jour friend, no mutter liow long tobaeco hie been used People are being cured hy the free sample packages all the time Try It, It cannot do any harm, hut will surely di good, even if not sufficient to make a com plets cure, and it will cost you nothing. Ths. Rogers Iirug & Chemical Co., 19 Fifth and Race Pis.. Cincinnati, Ohio, will Send you hy mail, prepaid. In plain wrap per, a sample packer" of Tohaoco-Fpedno exactly like those that cured the poop) named above, absolutely lree. Write for it now. Do not wait. Imperial Hair Regenerator is srarywkare recagalsat aa the STANDARD HAIR COLORING tar itrav ar Bleaehsd Hair Ita arftt. ' carton la not affected hy tiathsi permits rnrttagils atwolately baminaa, and In. valuable for Heard anfl Maatachs. PM rrui Aims ii lauiwrT. 'l'1 aaiplSBf jam-hatr cotnreit frsa r I VSJ ialCka -- ! "a .M VeHt MoOeaaaU Drag Ca.. Mtb a Dates ate. A few dollars of your arnlnff every week. Tbe man or woman seeking the safest Investment for his or ber funds will find absolute security and profit by opening an account with us. 4 per cent paid on saving accounts. Why not begin to acquire the saving habit today? Omaha Loan & Building Association OtBee, 1T04 Far a aaa. Bee BIaT. Q. W. Loomla. Prea Q. H. Kattinger. See'y UEHANDWOSIfNe Cat Big S3 for aaneteraf diachar(ea,uBamBattueis irrttatioae it aimrauwM of audi SMaat Palsies. a sat i ieLCa. gaat or ooBms. i jm aa . t aatata. (" ar srat ia slats eiafaaa (if f e ti.sraaa. arapala. tag "W SI SO. ot 1 bMtlea Ta. ar ainamai saa a t isaasl TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Beat Agrrlealtaral Weekly. RAILWAY TIME CARD IKIOK TATIOK-TKKTH AKD MARCT I'aloa Faelfle. T jinvi. Arrive- Overland Limited I : im a s:0f pm Colorado Cal. Ex a 4:10 pm il:Wm Cal. Oregon El a 4:20 pm a S:10 pm North Platte Local ....a 70 am a 7:00 pm Fast Mall a 1:60 am a 1:20 pm Colorsdo Special a 7:46 sm a 7:40 aa Beatrice jocai s s:av pm a i;av tna Caleaao, Rack lalaaa at Faelfte. V A IT i - I I. ... . a-RS . m 91A am tmoaQ j-aiuiivu Chicago Daylight Local b 7:00 am a t.b pm Chicago JTaet Express, .a s:40 pm a 1:10 pa ll'ITBT Lincoln, Den. A West., .a 1:K pm a 05 pna Oklahoma at Tea. Ex... a 4:1 pm al2;0 pm Ckleace at Karl Waaler a. Local Chicago aIl:Wara Mali a 1" pm 1:30 am Daylight Bt. Paul a 7:50 am 10:00 pm Daylight Chicago a l:0u am 11:60 pm Limited Chicago a 8:26 pm :16 am Local Carroll a :w pm s.svam . a. D.,,1 m l-IK r.m 9-o; raai oi. .....-. . .w Local Bloux C. A St. P..b 4:00 pm a I SO am Fast Mall 8:80 am Chicago Express a pm a 1:4a pm Norfolk 4V Bonesteei a 7:40 am 10:26 am Lincoln Lorg ptne....b 7:40 sm 10:16 am Dead wood t Lincoln. ...a 1:60 pm 6:16 pm Casper A W'yomlog d l.iti pm a 6:15 pm iiaatings-Albion b t:6u pcu 1:15 pa Chicago Great Weetera. Bt. Paul Minn a 1:30 pm a 7:1! aa Et. Paul Minn a 7:46 bra a 7. 66 pm Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm al0:X0 am Chicago Express a 6:06 am a I.KJ pa Wskaia. St. Louis Express : pa 1:10 aa bt. Louis Local (from Council Bluffs 1:16 aa WM pa Shenandoah Local (from Council Bluffs- 6:46 pm 1:10 pa Mlaavarl Facile. 6t. Louis Express a t to am a S'OO am K. C. St. L. Ex all.lo pm a 6:00 pa Illinois CeatraL Chicago Express .a 7:3 am alO JB pm Chicago Limited a IM pm a 6.U6 am Minn. c Bl. Paul Ex...b T:Z6 am el:36 pin Minn, at Bt. Paul L t d. .a 7:60 pm a t.uo pm rhiraae. MMwaakce at St. Paal. Chicago Daylight Ex. ..a 7:66 am all .00 pa Calitoi iila-oi'tKou Lx...a 6:4a pm a I:i0 pa overland Llmiteii 1 pm a 7.ig aiu Das M. . Ckobujl Ex.. a 7:66 am a t.iO pa BIRLIKGTO TATlOJI-lOTH at HAIOI Barllagtea. Lea ve. Danvcr & California. ..a 4. i0 pm Northwest Express ... .all .10 pru Net-r:iaka po'"'a a 6:60 sm Lincoln Fast Mail b 1:67 pm 1- u i rook at I'latlam'tt. b I '-l pru pellevue & Piattam'tn.a 7:W pm p.elievue at Pac. June. .a I H-J am risllevue Pac, Junc..ali;li pm Arrive, a :lKi pm a C: pm a 7 .40 pm a 12:0 pm aiv:is am a 6- am a lit am a i:6s"pm a 7:26 am all:ta pm all:4e am a 4 6 am a u6 pm Denver umneu . Chicago Special .. Chicago Express Chicago Kler .... low a Local Bt. Louie Expreas Kariaat City & Ht. ..a 7:10 am .a 4:00 pm .a 8:06 pm .a 1:16 am .a a :2s pm .ale 46 pm .a 116 am Kanaas City A HI Kanaas City at Bu Joe. .a 4.J6 pm WEBSTER DEPOT 1BTH at WEBSTER Bfteeeart raelBe. Net rarka Local, ' via Weeping Water 0 4 HI pm Ml 40 srn Calcaae, St. Paal, Mlaacaenlls at O aaa ha. Twin City Passenger, .b J am bill tm Bioux cay Paseanger..a t ! pm slits am Oakland Local b 6 46 pm b ;! sin A dally, t daily except Sunday, d dally tactft Batuiday. e daily excapi aloadui, ' AMU Kk aial av-f .J aawvMM IB f f MawsuH. t f tnmmt e-taa. Bs iignaMn,! Vs..-