18
TUB OMAHA DAILY II EE: Sl'NBAY, MAllCl! 17, 1001.
The New Method Which Has Revolution
ized the Treating; of Chronic Diseases.
nt mmm mm
A Brief History.
Through persecution from old-lino prac
tlclonerH, through ridicule trom tho wise
acres who linvo over had "to ho shown,"
and through tho superstition which has over
hung 'round tho giving of nasty drugs for
all the Ills of mankind, Magnetic Osteopa
thy has arisen anil conquered Its fans.
Science, research, energy and skill havo
Joined hands, and tho world has moved
forward. If, ten years ago, a man had
said that diseases could bo cured bq nuch a
method as Magnetic Osteopathy, tlTo world
would havo believed that man "daffy," for
then It knew nothing of this science, or
rather of the combined sciences which go
to mako up this grand method of treat
ment, l'eoplo havo been attracted to It
llrst by tho great results that havo fol
lowed Us growth. Numerous chronic In
valids' havo been cured, and sufferers have
not stopped to ask tin? why und wherefore,
but have taken thu new treatment and
havo been cuiod berauso of their "blind
faith," as tho old-fashioned doctors would
express It. Hut thcro is now a class of
Individuals who aro investigating tho
scientific sldo of this subject. Thceo peo
ple, know that osteopathy is good and that
It will euro many cases of chronic disease.
'Tho great Woltmer proved to tho world
that Magnetic Healing was good, but many
woro cured nnd many only slightly helped.
Psychic or Suggestlvo treatments havo for
somo years been recognized os curative for
certain mental ailments, but never as n
comploto method of curing all diseases.
Swedish Massago has for over ono hundred
years bocu known to bo a rational method
of promoting tho natural circulation of the
blood. it Is an actual fact that tho do-
votccs of each of tho foregoing methods
SEEKING FIRE PROTECTION
Oomphlnt it Registered by Suburban
Reaidtnti.
VALUABLE PROPERTY IS IN DANGER
I'rimiKOI Hill, IIi-iiiIn 1'nrk, .lluiiiuiiiith
l'nrli, Aurtli Tueiit-Koiirtli .Mrcet
null Ollifr I'luc-cn Are Lniio-(t'l-li'il
fruiu tliv riiinu'H.
Tho suburban resident and tho city coun
ell aro engaged In a struggle to scttlo tho
question of lire protection of tho houses In
thu outskirts of tho city, and particularly
those in certain districts occupied by citi
zens who own homes ranging In value from
$1,800 to $5,000.
This contention has in vnrlous forms
como up every year jtlucc the present sys
tem of water works was established, but at
tho present tlnm it hnu reached an acute
stago which calls for a solution by tho mem
bers of thu city council. At least this Is tho
opinion of tho council and tho pcoplo whoso
houses nro without adequuto protection.
Among those who complain tho loudest
In regard to tho lack of adequuto protection
from fire niti tho residents of Prospect Hill
addition, Hum Is Purk, Monmouth Park and
thoso who llvo on Twenty-fourth Btreot In
tho neighborhood of Kort street. In tho
lust named location much combustible prop
erty of n commercial nature Is absolutely
at tho mercy of the flames, us the nearest
hydrant Is beyond tho reach of tho hosu
lino of tho best equipped company which
would bo available In cuso'uf a tire.
('I'tWlllllUNt'N .Ifojiuril v.
Tho property hero couslsn, of several
groeuhouscs, representing an Investment of
probably $76,000, in addition to many resi
dences. In .Monmouth Park the necessity
Is as grunt, but tho property vahie not so
largo ns In other districts. Improvement
clubs und Individuals hnvo considered the
matter and brought It to tho nttcntlon of
the city council with such persistency that
that body has expressed n willingness to
net, and tentative steps wero taken recently
only to discover tho fact that, under thu
present ruling of Mayor Moorcs, no addi
tional protection can bo afforded this year.
Tho major is on record as saying thnt ho
Intends to run tho city on the u mount of
money appropriated and will permit no
overlaps Ir. funds during tho year. Tho
wutcr fund is exhausted with tho present
service and us long as tho mayor maintains
his present position uo additional hydrauts
can bu located. Tho members of thu city
council nro not pleased with tho determina
tion of tho exocutivo oiuccr and tho resi
dents of tho suburbs which require tin!
orvlco nro still less satisfied with tho idea
of economy, oven though somo of them wero
nmoug those who protested loudest against
tho tnx levy a few weeks ago.
Chairman Karr of the council has mado
overtures to tho mayor looking to a rescind
ing of bis ultimatum on tho subject of over
laps and states that this is thu only way In
which tho hydiantB can bo established, and
then tho consent of thu water company to
deferring the payment of Its warrants until
another levy can bu mado would liuvo to bo
secured.
Slrt-ol litiiiruvrmeiitN,
Tho president of thu council says
that tho city will begin tho work on cross
walks In a short time, 'An estimate of tho
walks" required, by wards, together with tho
ropalrs needed and tho crosswalks In good
condition, has been prepared by the city
engineer and makes tho following showing:
Walks Repairs Good
Needed. Needed. Walks.
Ttrst wnrd 20 23 132
Second ward 52 CO 199
Third ward 4.1
Fourth wurd 40 2 27
Fifth ward 40 SU 217
Sixth wurd 222 IM
SfVintli ward 61 2G US
Klgllth ward 19 25 144
Ninth ward 90 49 3tW
From this showing It will bo seen that
if tho president of thu council succeeds In
19 O 17 Pinillinil
m
havo actually cured from 15 per cent to 40
per cent of tho chronic diseases they havo
nt.tempted to euro, nnd havo thus shov.11
their superiority over tho old systems of
Itnlpli I'roncli WVIintiT, 31. I),, I), M. (.
Consulting riiyslclnn nt Kharns Head
quarters, 1513-17 Chicago Street.
medicine, which Is, In most o'very case,
responsible for n chronic disease. Very
seldom Indeed do you moot n chronic suf
ferer who has not already exhausted every
means for a cure, henco wo reason that If
medlclno could euro him at all ho would
Lnvo long ago been well!
It has remained for Prof. Theo. Kharas
nnd his well known co-laborers to estab
lish upon n firm basis n oystem of treat
ment comprising every ono of tho bettor
elements of all the above systems of drug
less healing, nnd this is known ns ".Mag
netic Osteopathy." Out of over 2.350 cases
treated at tho various Kharas Infirmaries
during tho last two yeurs over 2,300 of
them have been positively cured, ami In
nearly every Instance theso wero cases
having all of tho walks required by his
ward placed In position this year he will
have ngaln won his titlo of "Crosswalk
Knrr."
MUST PAY THE DEPOSITORS
llci-Inloii of .IiiiIkc lCrynor In Suit
A Xii I n M (ilnlii. SnvtiiKM Hunk
mill IIn Sui-t'llrN.
Yesterday Judge Keysor handed down
a decision In tho caso of James M. Weck
crly, a depositor to tho amount of $1,500 In
thu defunct Globe Savings bank. Tho action
was brought by A. C. Wakolcy for tho, de
positor on n bond given under tho provi
sions of tho stnto banking act by tho bank,
ns principal, Cadet Taylor, D. T. Mount,
II. O. Dovrles and tho Globo Loan nnd
Trust company, ns sureties. Tho sureties
endeavored to uvado liability upon the
bond, asserting thnt tho nssets of tho In
solvent bank- wero not dullvercd by Taylor
and Dovrles as provided by tho bond. Tho
court held, however, that the assets wero
turned over to all tho sureties who had
furnished tho bond nnd that this was In
substantial compliance with tho provision
of tho stntutc. Tho testimony disclosed
that Till of tho sureties know what disposi
tion hud beeii raadu of tho nssets; that
Cadet Taylor-had managed them In behalf
of himself nnd tho other sureties on thu
bond, and Judgment was rendered ngalmit
tho Olobo Savings bank and tho sureties
for tho amount of tho certificate. This
decision Involves tho rights of a largo num
ber of depositors, whoso unpaid claims aro
said to aggregato moro than $33,000.
NO STRIKES IN "PROSPECT
i:iiilo)lnu Co ii I rue torn mill Hod Cnr
rliTN HhIiiIiIIhIi frlemlly Itclalloin
mid Outlook In I'viu't-ful.
The otllcers of the Uriel; Contractors' as
sociation of the city nro looking forward
to tho best season's work seen In Omaha
for many years. Thero Iwb been at least
ono couferenco of tho employing contractors
with a commlttco from tli il Hnil Pni-plpTa1
union, nnd nt that meeting tho question of
tho proposed tucrensu In wages was con
sidered In n friendly manner. It Is said
mat concessions on thu part of both tho
employers and union worn tnknn nn mil
whllo no final agreement wns reached, the
parties to tno negotiations bellcvu that no
irouoio win tnno piaco this season.
At tho present time tbu pnntrnntnra natl.
mate tho vnluo of buildings In sight, to bo
begun this season, exclusive of tho federnl
work now In progress, will approximate
JS00.00O. Much of this work Is In tho na
ture oi small residences, worth from $2,000
tO $5,000. Whllo tWO nf llin lillllilllina nnn-
sldored will nmount to $250,000.
H. J. Jobst 1b making arrangements to
begin work at Sheridnn, Wy6., for tho
Sheridan Fuel comnanv. Next im
will start to that plnco with a full forco of
iiiecuimics onu artisans from Omnha, who
will bo employed during tho summer. Mr.
Jobst says ho takes tho Omaha workmen
becausoho Is acquainted with their method
of work nnd they know what Is expected of
them. Whllo on tho Wyoming work tho
men will recelvo tho Omnha scale, which Is
considered higher than tho wages paid In
Wyoming for tho same class of work.
GEORGE FOX FOR STEWARD
Uuuaou HcliooluiiiiiliT Ilt'celvea Ap
Iioliitiurut from the
Hovrrnor.
Word was received yesterday from
Lincoln that Governor Dietrich had ap
pointed (leorge W. Fox as steward of the
Deaf and Dumb Institute at Omaha. Mr.
Fox has for some llmo been principal of tho
village school at Benson uud was previously
Interested lu sugar boot cultivation In tho
county. Ho had the endorsement of many
citizens of Omaha and Douglas county.
Cux'urlue nt All Driiirulat,
Cures biliousness, constipation and dys
pepsia, or money refundod. Price 50 conts.
nook explaining causa and euro mailed frv.
P.ea Uros. & Co., Minneapolis, Minn,
IIP B
( n n m
m ujh m m 9 us iiy v v ;
considered as hopeless by other doctors.
IThe remainder of this number nro mill
under treatment and will bo cured. J Tho
Kharas people never take a case they
cannot cure. Over C.OOO consultation!! nro
recorded for tho past two ycur3, and only
those cases wero accepted for treatment
which could be cured. Many neeminsly
Impossible cures have been accomplished,
for what seems miraculous to others Is blni
ply a scientific problem to tho Magnetic
Osteopath and one easily solved. Wo euro
chronic diseases which others car.net cure.
Wo do not remove corns, wtirtn, birth
marks, wens, etc., uor do wo trrnt rup
ture, smallpox, nor syphilis; we do not
restore lost hU3bnnds, locato hidden treas
ures, rcunlto qunrrellng lovers, nor monkey
with Ingrown too nails. Wo can do none
thltiga.-'others can't, nnd others do somo
things wo wouldn't. No sane man 'any
longer bellovcs in tho supernaturalness of
l'rof. A. V. Illcker, I). 31. O.
Secretary Khuras Infirmary ,Company.
UNCLE SAM WANTS HORSES
Bemarkiibie Demand for Steeds to Ea Chad
in Armj Service.
MANY ARE CALLED, FEW ARE CHOSEN
Kvcn lit L'liUHtiiilly IIIkIi l'rleen, the
Authorltlcn Iluvc lliflloult- In
SceurliiK llnmeii for
the CuvHlry.
Undo am Is cow in a position to say
amen to tho cry of King Richard, "A
horso, a horsol My kingdom for n horso!"
Ho has been advertising for cavalry horses
end can't get them, not even at tho gilt
edged price of $145 per head, which 13
moro than twice as much as he paid for tbu
snmo class of animals eight years ago.
Thus has tho noblo equine emerged from
tho obscurity to which It was thought tho
blcyclo had regaled him, and tho stnr of
his destiny 1ms not yot reached bis zenith.
It Is said by thoso who know that his prlco
will bo oven higher boforo the year U
out and that thu brush of Kentucky and
Missouri will havo to bo beaten Industri
ously Indeed beforo nil tho now cavalry
regiments are equipped with mounts.
Just at present tho government Is trying
to buy 42S head to supply tho first battalion
of the Fourteenth cavalry, iu process of
organization at Fort Leavenworth. II Ids
woro advortlsed for and scut broadcast nil
ovor the United States, but only six persons
In tho cntlro country wero found willing to
attempt to furnish horses to meet tho rigid
specifications of tho department. Theso
havo submitted proposals to tho quarter
master at Omaha, who has forwarded them
to Washington for approval.
.tinny Are Iteji-ctcil,
Wednesday of this week a contract to
supply twenty-llvo head of cavalry horses
and thlrty-ono head of artillery horses was
awarded to Lytlo II. lludeon of Louisville,
Ky., but four out of every ten animals he
has produced thus far havo been rejected
by tho government inspectors.
"It seems next to Impossible nowadays to
find cavalry horses that will nicot tho speci
fications of the Wnr department," said an
attache of tho quartermaster's ofllco. "Sev
eral conditions havo conspired to' produce
this effect. Tho principal ono of these is
perhaps that England, Russia and oven
Spain havo scoured this country during tho
last threo nr four years In quest of this
class of horseflesh. These countries aro
less particular than Undo Sam in choosing
animals for war purposes and tho result Is
that everything that even approaches tho
requirements has boen gobblod up. It be
gins to look as It this country would havo
to modify Its specifications aud bo content
with animals n llttlo less choice.
XeKleet the IIiinIik-nh. ,
"Another causo for tho dearth of medium
weight horses Is that eight or ten years ago
cities all over tho country begnn abandon
ing horso cars and putting In electric street
car lines. This very materially reduced
tho demnnd for enr horses, and farmers and
breeders qulto generally neglected that
class nnd turned their attcntlon to raising
heavy draft horses. Then tho bicycle camo
In on n wnvo of popularity nnd still further
reduced the demand for fight, active horse
flesh. "Tho upshot of all this Is that thcro Is
virtually a horso famine In this country
today that Is, of horses such as nro sult
nblo for use lu war. Dig, ponderous draft
horses, Clydesdales and Normans, are not
adapted for such purposes. They enn't oven
take tho places of tho 'government mules
used In hauling tho supply wagons, as thoy
nro too awkward and not sufllclcntly hardy.
"Tho year promises to be far advanced
before Unclu Sam secures tho 1,281 head ot
cavalry horses necessary to equip tho new
regiment at Fort Leavenworth. Tho bid
advertltod for thus far aro merely for one
battalion."
11 ' 7
MM I f
IE ff ifi
'
Prof. Theo.
Sjpt. Kharas Infirmaries, Khuras School, and
anything. Wo do euro all form of rheu;
matism, pdralysls, golturc; wo euro stom
ach, liver nnd kidney troubles, and our
method of treatment cures tho various fc
molo complaints. Cures arc painless nnd
permanent.
Terms of trentmcnt, $5.00 por wock, pay-
ablo In advance. If you don't wnnt to nay
for it, don't take it. Last. week a'preachcr
said to tho writer that If wo were so sure
we could do all wo claimed wo ought to
go ahead and euro tho patient nnd get our
pay afterwards. We asked him if ho would
guarantee to pilot our soul snfo Into tho
haven of rest and pass tlip hat after wo
got a seat In heaven. Ho said wo would
novor get to heaven If wo continued to bo
ns "sassy" 33 that. '(Poor mulo that can't
kick two ways.) If you don't want to pay
for our treatment, othors will. Tho
preacher didn't becauso It was bis wlfo
CHANGES IN LOCAL TIME
HdrlliiKton Iloulc Aiiiioiiiiitm xew
Schedule, IlccomltiK nnTectlvc
Todn-.
Several changes go Into effect in tho local
timo card of tho llurlingtou today1. Train
No. 8 of tho I). & M which
has been leaving hero at 7 p. m. nnd
going via Fort Crook and Plnttsmouth, will
lcavo at 7:40 under tho new card a'nd go via
IJclIovuo and Plattsmouth. No. 20 becomes
tho fort train, leaving hero at 3:20 p. m.
lnstcnd of 3:33. It will go by way of South
Omaha, Fort Crook, Louisvillo, South Dend
nnd Oroapolls. On tho Chicago, nurllngton
& Qulncy tho daylight Chlcago-I'corla mall.
No. 15, arrives flvo minutes earlier, 10:20
p. m., under tho now card.
I.()01CI(i afti:h THU r.nOA(!K.
Andrew Trniiur of Council llluir fl
.Mi-iiiIht of u Committor.
Ono of tho movements set on foot nt tho
recent meeting of tho Western Passenger
association in St. Louis wob tho formuht
tlon of a series of regulations for tho
handling of baggage, which could bo adopted
by all tho railroads of tho country. To
this end a commlttco of general baggage
agents was named nnd A. Traynor, general
baggage agent for tho Union Pacific, whose
hendquarters aro nt tbo transfer depot on
tho east sldo of tho river, la one of tho
committee.
Tho association aUo granted a rato ot
ono faro plus $2 Tor the round trip to Colo
rado Springs on account ot tho National
Irrigation congress to bo held there July
12 to 10.
Iti'iuly for .mv IIiinIiipmii,''
Tho Omaha & St. Louis Is sending out tho
official announcements of tho arrangements,
which wero announced in Tho llco somo
days ago, whereby tho rond acquires tho uso
of the terminal facilities of the Omnha
Ilrldgo & Terminal Hallway company in 'this
city und South Omaha. J. W. Dlotrlck Is
to act us local freight agent for lit Omaha
& St. Louis In conjunction with his servlco
of tho nam character for tha, Annuls Cen
tral nnd the Omaha company. Team track
delivery of carload freight will be madu at
Eleventh and Chicago streets unloss liir
structlohs aro placed with tho local agent
for tho team track delivery at Fourteenth
nmLNIcholns streets prior to tho arrival of
tho shipments, In which caso delivery will
bo mado nt tho latter point. Delivery of
carload freight at private warehouses lo
cated on various railroad tracks will con
tlnuo as before.
New Depot it I'lniiuei,
Tho report has been given out in Chicago
that within two years the Iowa branch ot
tho Illinois Central, the Santa Ko and tho
Alton will enter a new depot nt Archer
avenue and Hoisted street In tho Windy
City. Tho plans nro making tor tho depot,
which will cost about $75,000. This Is in
connection with tho track olevatlon which
tho throe roads will do this Beaton. The
latter Improvements extend over threo miles
and will cost the reads In tho neighbor
hood of $3,000,000.
UNCI.K SAM'J CUIUS.
The Hot HprliiKN nf Arknimnn.
The United States government owns the
Hot Springs and says thoy will cure
rhuumntUm, grippe, neuralgia nnd scores
of others. Hotels for all classes. Wrlto
Bureau of Information for Illustrated
books.
ArriiiiKn for Chens Mnteheii,
LONDON. March lO.-The Drltlsh Chess
club has at last settled the question ot
dates for tho International chess match.
Tho match between Great lirltnln and
America 'will bn played under tho ausnlces
of tho llrooklyn L'hcss club April 19 ami 20
on ten boards.
Tho chess match between Oxford nnd
Cambridge on tho ono side olid Columbtn.
Harvard. Yule and 'Princeton universities
on tho other will bo played one week later,
namely, April 2U und 27. Tho London end
of thlH contest will bo under tho ausplres
or tho DrltlHh club nf London and tho
Knickerbocker Athletic club will bo again
tio sceno ot play In Nuw York City,
Kharas,
.Originator of "Magnetic Osteopathy."
who was suffering. Hut that's an excep
tion to tho general rule. We don't know
why pcoplo still continue to patronize, us
nftor what all tho "rcguars" havo said
about our naughty ways, but still
wo flourish. A llttlo over two
weeks ago wo started an oflTco
at Elgin, Neb., a little town of less than
COO inhabitants. Our famo had preceded us.
Wo simply couldn't treat all who camo.
Th'o second day wo were there wo had pa
tients from twenty miles nway. Everybody
has heard of Kharas and his Bystcm of
kurlng diseases, and It's no troublo to start
n Kharas Hrnnch Office. Wo need men
and women to run theso olllccs for us. If
It wasn't for that wo would never havo put
this in tho paper. Whole acres of people
know thnt wo can euro their chronic dis
eases, but comparatively few believe they
can learn Magnetic Osteopathy. Funny,
Isn't it, how somo pcoplo havo so much con
HOGS ARE AFTER BIG MONEY
Bcceipti at Prinolpal Lire Stock Ifarkiti
Show Short Supply.
DECREASE GENERAL ALL OVER COUNTRY
Advnuce lu l'rlee of Seventy-Five
Cents it Hundred I'oiiiiiIn Mince
Thin 'lime of i,imt
Yrarn.
With tho prlco of hogs higher than It has
been at any tlmo since September of 1891
consumers, ns well ns producers, aro in
terested In tho mnrket situation. Thoro
Is of courso always constdevnblo talk ot a
shortago In the supply and of heavy losse3
ftom cholera, Just us similar reports aro
circulated regarding the damage dono to
thu various fruit und grain crops, for uo
olbcr reason than to boost tho market.
Tl.rro has probably been moro than tho
usual amount of talk this season about
tho Bhort supply of hogs and tho prcvnlencu
of cholera, and the receipts nt tho flvo
principal market points thus far this year
bear out tho reports.
Tnklng tho receipts at South Omaha, Chi
cago, Kansas City, St. Louis nnd St. Jo
seph as n basis on which to figure. It Is
found thnt thu bhortage since March 1, ns
compared with tho samo period of last
year, amounts to 45,000 head. Tho Cin
cinnati Prlco Current takes twelve market
points as n basis on which to figure, and
ropurts that for the first fourteen days
of tho packing ha'UBo season, which be
gins March 1, there Is a decrease, as com
pared with last year, amounting to 50,000
head. Theso reports show that the de
crease Is general all oyer tbo country nnd
Is not confined to any one section.
Tho nverago cost of all tho hogs sold on
the South Omnha market on Friday of this
week was $5.56 per 100 pounds, which is
tho highest point reached this year. Tho
top prlco was $5.60. As compared with last
year ot this tlmo thero la nn advance ol
ovei "5 cunts per 100 pounds and as com
pared with 1899 there la an advance of
Some
fidence In others and so measly llttlo In
themselves? nut anybody with common
senso (not' a very common thing) can loam
Magnetic Osteopathy, null succeed at It.
Salaries range from $C5 to $85 per month
at first and nearly doublo that later on.
We employ every graduate, but If you don't
want to bo tied 'down to n certain salary
you will bo given n commission proposition
on which Joil can mako from U.GOO to 5,000
a year tho rest of your life, and you run no
risk. You have tho choice, of cither salnry
or commlssslon, or can arrange to get both;
then you'ro sure to be safe. If you want
names and nddresscs of hundreds or thou
sands who havo been cured, nnd hundreds
who know they could never have been cured
by any other means, cnll at Headquarters In
Omaha, or at nnf Kharas nrnnch Olllce nnd
nsk for a catalogue or any particulars
about our work you want. If you-wnnt to
know the grand possibilities of this busi
ness call on or wrlto somo of our llrnnch
Managers nnd ask thetr opinion of tho work.
Wo hOjVO no llraucji Schools. Tho only
means of gettt'ng an education Is to attend
the Kharns School of Magnetic Osteopathy
In Omaha, it requires exactly throo
months' Unic to complcto tho course, nnd
costs Just $200 for tuition. If you haven't
got that muclr money and can't get It from
people who know you, don't spring any deal
on us to "lenrn thu business and work out
tho price afterwards." Wo know of wholo
families who nro troubled that way. Why,
don't you sec It would bo Just tho snmo as
loaning you 1200, nnd loaning money Is
decidedly out of our lino of business. Sev
eral who nro working for us had to borrow
money from their friends to enablo them
to take our course, but it has paid Oicm.
nnd will pay you If you are so Bltuatcd.
It's safe. Tho day you complcto tho courso
your term of employment begins. You work
under a renownblo annual contract. Hut
wo .can't tell vou all about It here. Get
further particulars by asking for them.
Now, for n llttlo ndvlco before wo lenvo
you. Wo don't visit you very nften, and
wo only do it then becauso "professional
ethics" say we musn't advertise nnd .we
want to bo cross-wnys with prof.eth. All
thero Is to this parting shot' Is this: If
you aro sick with n so-called Incurable dls
ease, or If you know of n man who Is
afflicted, or a woman cither, refer such per-
Khnrnn Ileniliinnrtem.
151G-1517 Chicago St., Omaha, Nebraska.
nearly $2. Values In tho years' 1S97 nnd
1896 wero about tho same as In 1899, but
In 1895 hogs wero selling over $1. It was
not until September I. 1891, however, that
prices were as high ns they nro at tho
present tlmo. From this it Is seen that
tho producer Is realizing very satisfactory
prices, but that tho consumer Is finding
pork moro cxpcnslvo than for somo time
past.
BIG WHEAT CROP PROMISED
Acrciine lu XehriiNkn In Twent y-Xlnc
I'er Cent l.nrKcr Thiiii u Venr
Alto-The Outlook.
Secretary Dow-shears of tho Nebraska
Grain Dealers' association, speaking of tho
outlook for tho spring wheat crop of tho
stnto from tho present Indications, soya tho
condition Is 14 per cent better than It was
nt this tlmo lost year and that tho acrcago
Is 29 per cent larger, Tho present condi
tion ot tho fields Is such us to warrant tho
dealers und farmers In bellovlng that all
records will be.broken 'for Nebraska winter
wheat this year.
With tho prbspcctlvo large crop thero Is
every Indication that tho condition ot tho
market will bo better for Nebrosko dealers
this year than formerly, as thu St. Louis
receivers of grain aro taking actlva Bteps to
tilaco that market on a grado with Chicago.
Tho recent visit of tho western dealers to
St. Louis ptlrrcd up a hornets' nest In that
market and tho commercial bodies of that
town wero awakened to a condition of which
they had provlously no knowledge. What
was looked upon by western dealers us n
systematic schemo to rob shippers In tho
St. Louis market has been broken up and
tho Merchants' exchungo and local receiv
ers and shippers of grain have united to
bring about public weighing of grain in St.
Louis elevators. Tho commlttco appointed
by tho St. Louis dealers has appealed to tbo
railroads centering at that placo to allow
elevator men acompensation of'two-thlrds
of 1 cent a bushel for weighing tho grain
and to permit the sacking of grnln In transit
at St. Louis warehouses, tho samo appeal
has been made to roads lu Kast St. Louis
and tho commlttco claims that thoro Is
overy probability of socurlng tho conces
sion. With this, system In voguo tbo ship
Just Kidney Ache
Omaha Citizens Know the Cure.
people call it backache some say it if overwork others
know it iB simply tho failure of the kidneys to. do their
duty. A man can't be well if the kidneys aro sick. Ho'll
have backache, lame bade, headache, stomach troublo
be miserable generally.
It's tho uric acid in the blood poison that tho kid
neys ought to take out.
Doan's Kidney Pills
help the kidneys to do their work: Cure backaohe,
urinary troubles?, overy form of kidney disease have dono
it for hundreds of people right hero in Omaha are doing
it evory day. Hero's proof of it
Mr. Trod 13. Hull, COS North 32nd Street, employed at
tbo ratlrocd brldgo two mile from tho city, snyii: "I had
bftd back for about u year and In tho winter of 1808 It
bome very savers. Whon lylnir down it was very diffi
cult to eet up and on ntooplna sharp pnlm caught mo
In the small of tho back and ray kidneys wero weak.
It was for this that J procured Dnan's Kidney Pills nt
Kuhn & Co.' Dru.f Store, Hluco iiilng them I hnvo had
noooaslon to complain of my back or kidneys nnd I.
ba've told friends my high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills '
and will personnlly corroborate tho aboya at any tlmo,"
All drug tore, 50o Fotor Mil bit j n u ., 1 t v, N
eons to u. Don't nsk U to wrlto to them,
but nsk them to nllo to us. If you know
xi man or woman who wants n better pay
ing position, do your friend n fuvor 1
showing them th's advertisement nnd ay
you nw It In Tho I3eo.
- -"Tut
l'rof, )enr (3, l)fnrr, n, ji. O.
Resident Mummer Kharns Unu'ioh Olllco,
St. Udwunl. Nebraska.
l'rof. C. C. Cluiniher.i. I). M. it.
Staff Asslstunt, Khuras Headquarters.
l'rof. Kr.rii 'l'o m-, 1). M. ().
KcHldcut Manager KharuH Urnneli Ofllcc,
Klgln, Nebraska.
ments ot Nebraska grnln to St. Louis will
bo increased.
In tbo opinion of men In tho trade tho
farmer - nnd grain denier of Nebraska 13
better situated than thoso of any othor
stalo for the shipment of grain. Tho Chl
cago market is closer than It Is to Kansas:
thu St. Louis nnd Kansas City markets aro
but llttlo farther away. Tho markets of tho
west and thoso of Minneapolis nro closor,
whllo on shipment to the gulf tho rates nrn
practically tho samo us from Kansas City.
With this condition tho denlors bollevo Hint
It Is only n question of tlmo beforo Omnha
will becomo ouo of the largest grain centers
In tho country, and to thnt end they nm
making overy effort to Inrronso the acrcago
and yield of the wheat Holds of Nebraska.
C'oiikIi Iteii.ecly.
"Our druggists havo had such a run on
Chamberlain's Cough Kmncdy thnt they
havo had to older moro nnd today thoro h
nono In tho town. I went for a bnttlo thla
morning and tho druggist said: 'Chamber
lain's goes quicker than any other kind.' "
says H. Goddard. Edgomont. S. Dak. There
Is good reason foi Us popularity. No other
remedy will loosen nnd relievo n cold so
quickly. No other will prevent n cold or nn
attack of tho grip from resulting lu pneu
monia. No other Is moro plensant or safo
to tako. For palo by nil druggists.
llnir Hiile lor HiiiMiKi'rl'eNl.
nUPKALO, March 1C. Tho ofllclalu of Jho
Soongrrffst, which Is to bo held In this
city this year, announce that tho Centrnl
Passenger association, controlling a portion
of tho territory east of tho Mloslsslppl
river, had ngreed to mako tho faro during
tho week of tho festival, Juno 23 to July
2, Inclusive ouo-hnlf nf tho regular faro.
Tho official confidently expect tho. other
passenger associations to adopt tho snmo
rata nnd antlclpato that It will bring .15,
000 moro visitors than ay rato of n faro and
a third previously announced.
Pncumnula follows la grlppo, but never
follows tho uso of Foley's Honey and Tar,
tho great throat nnd lung remedy. Tako
no substitute. Meyers-Dillon Drug Co.,
Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha.
.Ntor.v n Pure I'liKe.
MOIIILR, Aln., March Id -Cnrnfiil In
vestigation of the report of tho burning of
slxtv negroes In n turpentlii" enmp Urn In
Haldwln countv shows that thcro Is nbso
lutely no foundation for tho report.
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