THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, XOVEMBEIt 1), 1001.
TAKES UP NEW EXPOSITION
Irj Etitii Plant t Etipui tit Pn
Antriean at St Louii.
MORE ELECTRIC WONDERS THAN EVER
Buffalo In He ()nli'lncil In Users
nirrt Opr-nlntr ' In I'lml
All t'rntnrr Cnninlrtrly
Itrnil )'.
tlrnry Utintln, the Omaha electrician who
pUnncd and plated In execution the fn
mous electrical Illuminations of thn Pati-Amerlc-an
exposition, an well nn those of
the TransmlHuUslpiil exposition, Is In
Omaha for a few ilayH vUltltiR frlcnils and
his brother, Dr. Frederick lUiBtln. lie
came from St. Louis, whore he closed a
contract with thn hoard of directors of the
lrftllslana Purchase exposition to take
chart?; of the electrical work.
"The Intention anion all HI. Louis peo
ple, from the laborer in tho streets to tin;
millionaire," said he, "Is to make tho
Louisiana Purchase imposition superior In
vcry respect to tho Pan. American exposi
tion and all others. To do this they will
pend not less than $."0,000,000. The de
termination exIftH to haw everything ready
on the opening, 'tay and .Director (Juncrnl
Francis has announced that tho exposition
wilt not he postponed, but will lie held In
1103, as originally planned. I believe It
ran be accomplished, though It means nn
Immense amount of hard work during the
next two years,
"The electrical features of the fit. I.ouls
rxposlllon aro to excel any ever attempted,
though the plans aro as yet In the rough.
At riuffalo wo usrd 13,000-horso power, but
If the present plans are consummated
iibout .lO.OOO-horse power will be required
at St. I.ouls. This means an Immense
power plant and makes necessary a largo
and never falling water supidy. The gen
eral Impression has been that tho olcctrlcal
porcr used nt lluffnlo was very cheap, be
cause obtained from Niagara, Kalis. This
1m hardly correct, a there Is but llttlo
difference In the cost of elcctrlcty gener
ated by watr, and that by- steam. Jn fact,
I think, a modern steam plant could come
cry near to duplicating the prices offered
by the N'lagara Falls plant. Therefore, thn
power at St. I.ouls will cost llttlo more
relatively than that nt lluffnlo,
Mint Ili-iiPlliI mi lllmrlf.
"In planning electrical Illuminations on
large scale the electrician must depend
altogether upon himself, llo has In mind
the general plan and the effect he wishes
to produce, but ho ennnnt explain it to
nny one else, ho cannot seek advice and
must rely ahsnlutely upon his own Judg
ment, When the opening day conies and
tho Illuminations blaze forth the electrician
Is highly pleased If the result produced Is
what he worked for. hut If It Is disappoint
ing It must stand, for It Is too latu then
to mako a change and tho electrician must
khoulder the blame.
"Naturally, I have been much pleosed at
the compliments given my lluffnlo work,
especially so with those from tho people
and presii of Oniahu. AlkSt. Louis the work
will he far greater than any I have yet at
tempted. There Is n vast amount of work
to' be done rtnd first of nil the main features
must be decided upon. This brlnRS up the
question of the amount of tnwf icqutred
and when that Is settled wo can pmcel
lth tho erection of tho power plant, which,
of course, will bo a mammoth affair. Thou
sand horsepower engines and thousand
horsepower generators, which will bo re
quired for the work, arc not to bo found
upon the shelves of electrical supply houses.
o that at best the preliminary work will
lie rather slow.
Snrpnnlna Klri'trlc Kimiitnlnsj,
"As an Illustration of what St. I.ouls Is
going to do I will refer to the one Item of
electrical fountains. At lluffnlo we uaeil
SS.OOO gallons of water per minute for nil
our fountains, while nt St. Louis several
features are planned any one of which will
require that volume of water.
"I will return to Buffalo next Sunday to
finish some work, Though under no moral
obligation to do so, yet many matters re
quire attentlnu nnd 1 feel that I ought to bo
there. For Instance, nearly 300 tons of cop
per wire used In tho exposition Illumina
tions alone must be taken up and loaded on
cars. A largo nmnunt of electrlr.il appara
lua remains to bo taken care of, so that inv
tlmo will be occupied for ten days or two
weeks.
"As soon as this work Is finished in Iluf
falo I will go directly to St. Louis and take
up tho work there. It Is the desire of (ho
exposition officials to push the electrical
work lgorouHly nnd this will be done. My
lime will be occupied almost constantly In
Bt Louis from now until the opening dny."
Rnlf tiiNtructor IJoi't llnxt.
.1. C. Johnston, who was the golf ln
sttructnr ill tho Country club during the
sen sou of 1901, Iihm left for UohIiiii hiuI
rrlll probably go from there to tho south,
whrrn he will Im connected with n golf
club during the winter. It Is not de
termined, thnt Mr. Johnston will return to
Omaha next neunon. although Hcvcrul mom
hers of tho club have expressed n deslro
to continue tho work under hlx Instruction
for another year at lend. The question
of bin return will be decided by the gro"ns
committee of the club, which should hnvo
lxu chosen In Septomhnr, hut which will
not ho electeu until iwccmiicr,
NO SHADOW
Of outwsrd misfortune can darken the
amile of the loyal wife and loving
mother.' But when disease comes the
smile slowly fades, and in its place
comes the drawn
face and tight
closed lips which
tell ot the con
ctant struggle
mu pain.
When the dell
cate. womanly
organism is dis
eased the, whole
body suffers,; the
form grows thin,
and the. complex
ion dull. The
first step to sound
health is to cure
the iseasefl
which undermine
the womanly
strength.
Dr. vierce's Fa
vorite Prescrip
tion establishes
regularity, dries
disagreeable
draina. heals in
flammation and ulceration and cures
female weakness. The wonderful cures
of womanly diseases effected by the use
of "Favorite Prescription" place it nt
the front of all put-up medicines speci
ally prepared for the use of women.
"J wj troubled with female weakness for
eight years, and suffered more than 1 can tell,
write Mr. Glut. Mor, of Ovando, neerlodge
Co., Montana. "My dlpoltion was ufleeted to
auch an emtent that to soy a pleasant word to
ay on ww atmott an Impossibility.
"I had two operations performed by one of
Hi nnt skilled surgeons of the Writ, hut did
I not get rellrR Then, against my doctor'!
rtrlct orders, I commeuccd talking l)r, Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and "Ooldcn Medical Dis
covery,' and also followed the cdvice given In
the Common beiue Medical Adrlter.
"I continued thl treatment for three months,
ml today au ss healthy and well n a wrraan
can be. I cannot thank Dr. fierce enough for
his kind letters to me.'
- Dr. Pierce' Plcaaant Pellets cure bil
ikVUMSH aifld tick bcadaXllC -
SIGNIFICANCE OF ELECTIONS
Itnhlil Simon Commend (he Over
throw nf Tnmmnny anil Itrhtike.
Mon-ltrKl'tcred Voter.
Ttbbl Abram Simon lectured ,last night
In Tcmplo, Israel on "Tho Significance of
tho Ilecent Election." He told of the de
struction of Sodom and (lomorrah for their
wickedness and coming down to present day
affairs ho said:
"In New York Tammany had become a
Sodom. It had becomo so corrupt as to
Imperil the safety of the city. All nhould
rejolcn that Sodom has received such a
crushing defeat, administered by righteous
ness. "There are four lessons to be learned.
First A city must bo built on righteous
new, Its commerce, politics and religion
must bo moral. Second A city enn bo
saved through righteousness; no city Is
hopelessly lost. The same Jehovah that
warned Nlnevah warned Now York. Third
A city can bo saved by tho power of a
few. Fourth Tho people are the cause and
the euro of corruption, The people are
respoustbln for corruption and those who
prntc thn loudest about corruption In pol
itics nro tho people who always fall to
vote,
"It grieved me to read that 2S per cent
of tho pcoplo of Omaha failed to register.
It Is a shamo and cannot bo condemned too
strongly. The man who could vote nnd
did not Is Just as guilty as the man
charged with bribery nnd thieving In public
ofllco. Oood men should bo lu politico.
"Seth love has not been contaminated be
cause ho entered politics and fought against
corruption, All honor to him. A man who
resigned tho presidency of a university,
who wns maligned and vilified, once de
feated though not crushed, has saved New
York. No matter how few you aro, u fall
urn to battle for righteousness l an Indi
cation of cowardice. Join hands and or
ganize for pure government and do not per
mit failure to turn you back. With a
Roosevelt In Washington nnd a Low In
Now York, for Inspiration, what may not
be possible In the United States for good
government?"
DIAMONDS AREA MYSTERY
l-'h-M Tlir; Vn n I oil Completel) . Then
Tliey n NtrniiKely Itrturii
to Owner,
Mrs, Ho9a K, Livingston, asvlstant man
ager of tho cloak department of thp Ilos
ton store, mysteriously lost ?600 worth of
diamonds nnd $$." In cash Monday of this
week, and Friday morning as mysteriously
recovered them.
She lives nt tho Farnum Hats, 1821 Far-
nnm street. Late Monday evening while In
her room she observed that tho chamois
eathor pouch In which she was In the
hnblt of carrying the money nnd Jowcls,
pinned to one of her garments, wus mUn-
ng. A thorough search of the apartment
revealed nothing. The servants were
questioned, but they prnfeFHcd to know
nothing of the chamois bag or Its contents.
Mrs. Livingston then called upon tho chief
of police, who detailed hetectlvtn Ileelau
and Johnson on the case.
They called at the home of a woman who
does washing for Mrs. Livingston, thinking
tho vnluablcs might have been scut there
n n packugo of linen, but the woman In
dignantly resented the question. They
then sought for clues elsewhere.
i'rlday morning when Mrs. Livingston re
turned to her room nfter breakfast she
found the chamois skin bag and Its con-
onts Intact upon her dresser. Uoth
money nnd diamonds were there, and she
has aatlsflcd hereolf that pasto stones had
not been substituted for the real ones.
THAT TARDY ANNUAL REPORT
A Hinder of The lire Voliiutrr r nn
Mxplaiintlini Why It Oni-a Not
Mnlrrlnllsc nn Time.
OMAHA, Nov. ".To the Kdltor of Tho
Heo: I notice tho following In your paper:
When Siinerlntendcnt IVarse gets throUHh
superintending the political campaign wo
nuiv fxnoct him to nrrsent his nnminl re
port, now two months overdue. Bee, Thurs
day, uoiouer ,u.
Tho lice Is In too great a hurry for this
report. The editor must have henrd of
certain wcll-dellncd rumors going the
rounds thnt ever since the first official
utterance of Mr. Pearse made Its appear
ance In Omaha It haH been deemed ex
pedient to have tho annunl report rovlcwcd
(before publication) by soma ono whoso
command of grammar and rhotorlc Is more
perfect than our $3,600 per annum superin
tendent's nnd ho may not have returned
tho report, honco tho delay.
W. nUItWKLL.
DEPENDS ON THE INDIVIDUAL
Miihacrlptlon to h- Auditorium llr-
riimra n Matter nf I'rr
onallty. Tho board of directors of the Auditorium
com puny met lu the office of K. K. San
born last night to divide the lists of pros
pective pubscrlberB In groups, each group
to be nsslgncd to a soliciting committee.
"Wo nro pushing this as hard aa wo can,"
Bald Mr. Sonborn, "and wo try to got
everybody, but If wo overlook anyone I
hope he'll not feel backwnrd about coming
up nnd declaring himself. Wo will begin
to throw dirt on tho morning of tho ISth of
this month literally throw dirt, I mean
jand on that dny we hopo to get a largo
voluntary subscription lint. The sight of
workmen actually engaged In making tho
excavation ought to bo an Incentive-, to any
who may havo doubted thnt tho auditorium
will bo a tangible reality."
COUNT COMES MONDAY NIGHT
.School llniird Will CimiiiH the'lte-
turn from the l.loctlmi nf
l,ii I Tnrxlsy,
The Hoard of Kducatlnn will meet next
Monday night at S o'clock to canvass th
voto at tho recent election of members to
Its body. A mfsunderstnndlng has led to
the belief by somo that Tuesday nlght, was
tho time set, but this Is not the rase.
Only one additional matter at business
will he transacted at tho extra, meeting.
That will bo the passing- of tho pay roll
for tho Judges and clerks ot election., Sec
retary flurgess desires to havo this dono at
that tlmo so that ho can make tho early
payment on November 20 nn announced
The next regular meetlng'doos not occur
till November 18, and that would scarcely
bo time to make out the 532. warrants.
.SprrnilH Like Wildfire,
When things aro "the best" thoy become
"tho best selling." Abraham Haro, a lead
Ing druggist of Belleville, O., writes
"Rleetrlc Hitters aro tho best selling bitters
I hnvo handled In twenty, years." You
know why7 Moat discuses being In dls
orders nf stomach, liver, kidneys, bowel.,
blood and ncrvef, i:iectrlo nittcra tones up
the stomach, regulAtes liver, kldnoys and
bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the
nerves, hence cures" multitudes of maladies.
It builds up thn entire system. Iuts new
Hfn and vigor Into any weak, .sickly, run
down man or woman. Price, 50 cents. Sold
by, Kudb & Co., druggists.
NEW FACTORIES IN SIGHT
Haieral Prtmliiig EnUr riiei Kiook far
Admlsiioi to Oaaia,
LOCAL CAPITAL IS ASKED TO ASSIST
Opportunities fr Investment In llnsl
nraa thnt Will Inrrenae the) Coni
merclnl Importance of the
C'ltr Arc Offered.
A Pennsylvania firm manufacturing flour
Ine mill supplies, which recently announced
that It deslied to establish a depot In
Omaha in connection with a mill for grind
ing and corrugating rollers, has now de
cided that Omaha la tho proper place for a
branch factory. AccordlnR to the plau4 of
tho company Just submitted to the Co'ra
merclal club, It desires to Interest capital
to tho extent of JS0.00O In tho enterprise,
tho object belni; to build a factory to cost
$200,000, three-fourths of tho sum to be
supplied by tho eastern company. Such a
factory, nccordlng to tho representations of
tho company, will employ 100 mechanics and
mantifacturo supplies for all mills west of
tho Missouri river.
Another enterprise asking for local cap
ital Is a company already established In tho
city manufacturing spcclaltlos. According
to tho statement ot tho manager tho busi
ness has outgrown Its present capital and
desires, $5,000 In order to reach business in
sight.
A tanner and glove manufacturer In tho
stato of New York desires $10,000, which
will l.o put Into tho business In Omaha,
uniting It with his present plant.
A knitting factory In an enstcrn stato
now making dally 100 dozen of cotton stock
ings has found that tho demand Is so far In
excess of tho supply that It has withdrawn
Its traveling salesmen from the road and Is
still behind Its orders. If sufficient capital
can he secured It will remove to Omaha,
Increase Its output to 300 dozen pairs ot
stockings dally, thus employing a large
number of operatives.
Ono locnl house, which recently asked for
$5,000 with which to extend Its business, has
probably boon supplied, the negotiations be
ing closed yesterday and tho papers chang
ing tho firm title now being In tho course
of preparation.
REPUBLICANS REGAIN HOLT
First 'lime In Twelve; Venra They
llnve Control of County
nnnrd.
O'NKIIil., Neb., Nov. J. (Special Tele
gram.) Holt county's complete official vote
gives Hollcnbeck 1,583, Sedgwick l.na.'i,
Krnst l,40:t. Calkins, 1.385, Hawxby 1,1518
and Hnystnu 1.4S9. The republicans elect
the fcherlff by 181 majority and county clerk
by 20S jr.ajorlty nnd most of tho county
board by n good majority. The populists
elect tho balance of the ticket by majori
ties ranging from SI to 150. This Is the
llrst time lu twelve years the republicans
havo a majority of tho county board and
tho llrst time In eight years they have
elected hherlff. Credit for much of this
success Is given to the labors of the chair
man of the couuty committee, It. R, Dick
son, and tho member ot the state commit
tee, .1. Weekes, '
h-tsen's nrlat nt Plntlaninntli.
PI.ATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Nov. 8. (Special.)
Judge Paul Jesscn found sixty equity
cases, thirty law and twelve criminal cases
on the docket when he convened district
court In this city this week.
1 1) tho case of State against George
Walker, set for trial November 11. Judge
Sullivan was appointed to appear for tho
defendant. In the case of State against
Frank Work, a plea of not guilty was en
tered. George W. Young, ox-county com
missioner, was granted a divorce from his
wife, Mary Young. The defendnnt did not
nppear. Plaintiff Is to pay all costs. Judge
.lessen adjourned court and returned to Ne
braska City this afternoon.
WnNhlnaxtnit Comity Nniiri't Isorn.
IHiAin. Neb., Nov. S. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho following Is the oto on the
stnto tlckot for Washington county: Sedg
wick, 1,379: Hollenheck. 1,00; Clark, 38;
Rnndolph, 25; Ernst, 1,410; Calkins, 1,379;
Hawxby, 1,007; Mayston, 976; Walker, CI;
Dllworth, 46; Wllkle, 28; Schram, 31. Tho
Washington County Hoard of Supervisors
will stand five republican and two demo
cratic next year as follows: Republicans,
John Dlaco, Magnus Johnson, William Gray,
Frank Reynolds, Henry Meier; democrats,
Henry Wrlch, Jake Day,
Mr, (.'alt nt .elrkn City,
NEBRASKA CITY, Nob., Nov. 8. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Tho Woman's Suffrage club
of Nebraska City held n meeting tonight at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church, which
was addressed by tho national president,
Mrs. Carrlo Lano Chapmau-Catt of New York
City. Tho attendance was largo. Mrs.
Frank A. Young of Rroken Dow, stato
president, was prcseut nnd delivered an
address nt the afternoon meeting. An
elaborate reception In honor of Mrs. Cntt
was given.
N'err German Male Chorus at Vutan,
YUTAN. Neb.. Nov. 8. rsnrrlul l t .
evening tho Yutan Maennercbor was organ
ized with tneso rourteen members: Nlch
olaus Miller, president; William Mahlen
dorf. secretary. Gustavo Koneiral. tr.nu.
urer; Otto Koerner, recorder: Henry Miller,
Fred utescn. Jonn lenhert, Dr. Paul F.
Koerber, Frank Dlorscn, Frank Roebllng,
William Grothendlck, John Speckmann,
Frank Karloff and Hans Ilernhart. Dr. G,
A. Neeff wns chosen musical director.
CniiKrrxsiniui Cunlimaii at Home,
STROMSnilRO, Neb., Nov. S.-(SpeclaI
Telegram.) Congressman Frank W. Cush
man nf Washington Is visiting his father,
Dr. Cushman. of Stromsburir. this
rMr. Cushman Is highly plowed over the
lejHiuiu-iiii victory tn mis stato and tho
wonderful gain made In Polk county. Ilo
will leave hero for Washington, n. n. in
a few days. Mr. Cushman formerly resided
hero.
In Quest nf Game,
ATKlVSnv VoK v.. a la i.i
........ww., ..lu., . ' w i , o. i lj ,j i: L. i n i , -
.lunge n. M. Hubbard, general attorney for
tnu .Northwestern railroad, Is In this vi
cinity on a hunting trip. J. F. Rrady nnd
Dell Akin of this place aro guests of Judge
Hubbard and tomorrow thev will lrnvn In
Mr. Hubbard's prlvato car for an extended
minting expedition In tho sandhills and
lllg Horn mountains.
Ceiirtn Surf racial F.leet.
GKNKVA, Neb., Nov. S (Special.) Tho
UCUBVH nquai hunrago association met
with tho president, Mrs. Ilrayton yester
day afternoon and nlertrrl ihoin rmAr.
.President, Mrs. lura Donlsthorpej vlco
iirrsmeni. airs, isapeu nrayton; secretary,
.urs. i, race A. Flory; treasurer, Mrs. Mar
tha Slsler: auditors. Mrs. l.itrv rni,h xtra
Zoo Westrott; delegate, Mrs. Martha Slsler.
House Divided Aenlnst Itself.
GRAND ISLAND. Neh., Nov, 8. (Spe
rial.) A queer Incident of tho election In
this county Is reported from Pralrlc Creek
precinct, where Hcnrv Uehrlnc- nr. nni
Henry Bohrlng, Jr., father and son. residing
in tno samo nnusehold, were contestants
on opposing tickets for tho position of
oyerieer. ,Tne jaiuer u elected,
FIXED TO SUIT UNION, PACIFIC
0rrlnnil' Owner nlil t'n He Well
Taken Care nf In .Northern I'nclOe- -ItiirlliiKton
Arrmmonieut.
NKW YORK, Nov. S. Tho Kvcnlng Post
says: H una said today that ro much
progress has been mado In. tho details of
tho settlement of tho Northern Pacific nnd
Uurllngton situation that It will not bo
necessary to hold many morn Joint con
ferences. It Is believed that nt tho Union
Pacific rallwny directory meetings held In
this city this week the whole plan, as It
nffocts that company's Interests, was laid
before tho meeting, though It could not bo
learned today whether any official state
ment will be made.
A large number of the reorganized board
of directors of the Durllugton railway,
probably half of them, will, It Is under
stood, represent tho Union Pacific railway
directly, and thnt company will, In any
event, havo a half voting Interest In Uur
llngton railway affairs. There will, ot
course, bo no extenslou to Snlt Iako City
to meet Senator Clark's road, or to any
other point not fully countenanced by tho
Union Pacific representatives In Hurling
ton's board. It Is believed further that
the agreement Includes tho transfer of all
the Northern Pacific shareholdings of the
Union Pacific Interests to the new com
pany to bo organized by President .1. J.
Hill of the Great Northern, nnd which will
hold the control of thnt company and the
Northern Pacific, Mr. Hill being the dom
inating Influenco In this now corporation
nnd thus of tho two northwestern railways.
The plan embraces the retirement of the
Northern Pacific preferred shares, this plan
being now practicable through the turning
over of the Northern Pacific holdings of the
Union Pacific. It Is believed thnt tho North
ern Pacific preferred shnres will be retired
by Issue of a bond, although this Is a do
tall In tho new organization of the Hill
financial company which remains to be net
tled. DENIES MlLTERSARE HURT
I.nUe Shore Trnlllr Mminuer Ilefemli
I' I our llnte llefore tlie Com-
nieri'e CoiiiiiiIkiIiiii.
CHICAGO. Nov. S. (I. .1. Grammar, gen
eral traffic manager of the l.ako Shore
road, testified todny before the Interstate
Commerco commission that to tho best of
his bollef not a miller In tho country paid
full tnrltf rates on Hour, but. he declared,
the flour rate to tho sou hoard was from !
1 to 2',4 cents higher than tho grain rate.
He denied thnt rate discrimination was
driving certain millers out of business. Ho
said "agreed rates" were rates generally
made between the railroads and Individual
shippers. ,
Tho commlsnlouers expect to completn
their work In Chicago by tomorrow night,
when some of them will go to Denver nnd
others to Washington.
FOR BUNCOING MANY STATES
Aiilliorltlex Are HiiIiIIiik AIIpki'iI
Morse i'Ulef nt l.nrnmle on
(ienernl Simpleloo.
l.AUA.MIK. Wyo.. Nov. f. (Special. I The
county authorities believe they have tn
custody ono of the boldest and most suc
cessful criminals In the west In tho person
of William O. Churchill, who Is. awaiting
trial on the charge of stealing six horses
from Cook brothers, contractors who
worhed on tho big reseryqjr, jear Lookout
last fall. Churchill has been pnotograpbed
and the likenesses hae been scattered
throughout the country. When Churchill
wns aricsted at Grand Uncampment re
cently he had In his possession the six
stolen horses and exhibited a big roll ot
bills which nro believed to 1h counterfeit.
as a trunk he owned was found to contain,
a largo number of letters from eastern
makers of counterfeit money. Churchill
Is known to have sailed under a number of
names In Utah, Colorado. Nebraska and the
Dakota. In which states. It Is believed, he
carried on extensive operations.
LEAD IS TO HAVE ELECTRICS
Grants HiiiiliiKlon lt.ill.vn.r l"rnnchlse
tn l.ny .Mnicle Trnek lijr
.Inniinry I'lml,
I.CAD, S. D.. Nov. S. (Special Telegram.)
The city of Lead tonight granted tho
ntirllngtnn Railway rnmpany n franchise to
build and operate nn eloetrlc rallwny
through Main street. It. will bo single
track and Is to bo in operation by January
1, io:.
.loliliers' Suit ( on t IhiiimI
SIOUX FAIJ.S, S. D.. Nov. 8. (Special
Telegram.) Tho suit Instituted In the
United States court hero October 31 by
the Sioux Falls Jobbers' association, by
which it Is sought to perpetually enjoin
tho Omaha and the Northwestern rail
roads from putting Into effect n new sched
ule of freight rates unless Sioux Falls and
Sioux City aro placed on nn equality, set
for hearing today, has been continued until
November 22.
.Mnt lteturii tn I'nrentnl Hoof.
I.AHAMIK, Wyo., Nov. 8. (Special.)
John Murphy, Pat Mc.Mnnn and Herbert
Ashford, said to be runaway boys from
Cheyenne, were arrested hero last night.
Tho boys say thoy were going to Salt I-iko.
They will probably bo sent back to their
parents.
Theght
Coughs of
Children
ii S " " -iwmjk Jtta a mil "
Take a neighbor's advice and give sugar,
lemon, molasses, vinegar, or the following:
" I recommend and prescribe Ayer's Cherry Pectoral forcolds, night cough?,
severe coughs, and for all throat and Iuhr affections."
J. II. Younc, M.D., New Cumberland, Ta.
Ut, Mb, SI.M. J. C. AYER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
RAILROADS CO TO WAR AGAIN
Bidaotion ii Riniiif Timi Start a
Mtrrj Caifllct. i
MILWAUKEE WITHDRAWS FROM AGREEMENT
lleelilea to (ilte the Aorthvi extern nnil
HlirllnKtnti n Hustle on West
bound llualnena tint of
liilcnuo.
A speed war, which may also affect rates,
is In sight between the ChlcaRO-St. Paul
lines, and It Is probablo that tho Chicago
Omaha lines will be Involved. For soxeral
years the roods between Chicago and
Omaha, Chicago nud Kansas City and Chi
cago and St. Paul hnvo been working under
nn agreement restricting them to no faster
speed than thirteen ulid n half hours to
Omaha and Kansas City nnd twclvo hours
between Chicago and St. Paul.
During tho Inst month, however, tho
transcontinental lines havo put on faster
trains to tho Pacific, materlallv reducing the
time between Chicago and Omnha nnd Chi
cago and Kansas City. The Milwaukee toad
appeprs to have felt this competition most
severely, nnd that It Is preparing to meet It
Is indicated by tho following notlto, sent
over tho slgnnturc of Vlco President Hint
to the traffic malingers of the Northwestern,
tlurllngton, Great Western, Wisconsin Cen
tral and ltock Island.
"lu view of tho reduction of passenger
train tlmo between Chlcngo and tho Omaha
gateway It does not appear to tho Chlcnpo,
Milwaukee & St. Paul rallvay to bo ad
visable to continue tho present understand
ing as to time of passenger trains between
Chlcngo and tho St. Paul gateway. 1 there
fore given notice of Us withdrawal from any
understanding In relation tifcreto,"
Tho Milwaukee cfiklais decline to say
what they Intend to do, but say anybody
could draw his own conclusions. Tho road
has recently expended muny dollars on Its
roadbed and track between tho two elttos
laying rails, rcbnllastlng, straightening
curves and lowering grades, Physically tho
.Milwaukee Is now lu a position to bring tho
matter to an Issue.
Tho Northwestern'fl cut In time between
Chicago nnd Omaha has resulted In it con
siderable decrease In passenger traffic of
practically nil routes. The Mllwnukee road
has therefore determined to show the North
western and tho Uurllngton thnt If they can
hurt Its Chicago-Omaha business It can re
taliate by running faster trains than they
do between Chicago and St. Paul.
As speed wars generally result lu rato
wan. tho traveling public has nothing to
lose by the prospective light between tho
western roads. It Is believed that tho first
move of the Milwaukee In this direction will
be to cut the Chi'cago-Omnlin rate $2 bolow
the present llgurc. Tho road would give as
a renson for this action that it could not af
ford to place In service u solid Pullman
train between tho two points, ns tho North
western has done, and would therefore bo
Justified In making the differential of $2.
I'iikn AKreeiuent Atttrnii'il.
Kxecutlve officers of the western roads !
reaffirmed tho old puss ugrcemeut at tho
recent Chlcngo meeting to govern tho Issuo
of free or reduced transportation during the
year 1902 with few Important changes. Tho
Issuo of passes to owners of small private
roads and to owners nnd employes of re
frigerator or other prlvaU car lines la to
bo discontinued. An effort will bo mndo to
hnvo all tho roads concerned remember tho
regulations better than some of thorn havo
dono in tho past.
It. Is reported In connection with tho set
tlement of tho pass question that Traffic
Director Stuhbs of the llarrlman lines. In
cluding the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific.
Oregon Short Lino and Oregon Railway &
Navigation company, tins Issued nil order
effective January 1. 1902, charging nil em
ployes of these roads 1 cent per mllo for
transportation. This action would abolish
the issuance of employes' passes, thereby
adding a considerable mm to the revenues,
Tho plan Is believed to hnvo the endorse
ment of tho financial heads of tho hystcm.
However, no confirmation of the roport can
be obtained nt Union Pacific headquarters.
Tin1: ha i u mti;.Mi
flreeiU llnnilriifl', Which Ciiiim'n l'nll
Iiir Hair nnil finally llnlilncos.
Prof. Unnn. Hamburg, Germany, Kuropean
authority on skin diseases, says that dan
druff Ik ns contngious as nny other malev
olent dlseaso nnd that ono common sourco
of tho spread of dandruff Is tho uso ot the
samo hair brush by different porsons. Tho
way to avoid catching dandruff or nny other
disenso from nnother'n brush In to Insist
on tho use of Nowbro's Ilcrplcldc. It not
only kills the dandruff germ, but It Is also
an antiseptic that will prevent tho catching
of any dlseaso whatever through contagion
of another's brush.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Omaha lodge No. 30, ne.iicvolent Pro
tective Order of Klks, Is to meet In the
club rooms tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. to attend
services in All Saints' church.
Chinese lanterns and bum mocks, hung
around tho room sjnvo a summery appear
nnco to tho parlors of tho First Methodist
church last night, tho occasion bclnc tho
porch social given by tho Kpwortli leaguo
to tho members of thn congregation, (lames
nnd guessing contenta were enjoyed, h!mj
songs by Miss Kthel Htrnlght and Miss
Adio layer's quintet. .Refreshments wcro
served.
TOO LATH TO CLASSIKV.
TWO deslrnblo furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 021 H, ISth nt.
K-MSIt 10
.
YOUNG WOMANHOOD.
How Often it is Made Miserable by
the Lack of Proper Advice at Just
the Right Time.
This picturo tells its own story of sisterly nflVrtion. Tho oltlor girl,
just lmriuing into womanhood, hits sutVerpd RrortMy with Ihoso irregu.
luritles nnd niensttntul dirtkiilttcs which sap tho life of so ninny young
women.
Lytlln 13. IMnkliain's Vogotublo Compound can always ho relied,
upon to restore health to women who thus sufl'er. It is ti sovereign
cure for the worst forms of female, complaints, that bearing down feeling,
weak back, falling nnil displacement of the womb, in Humiliation of thn
ovaries and all troubles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves iind oxpols
tumors from tho uterus in the early stage of development nnd ehecki
nny tendency to caticerous humors. It subdues excitability, nervout
prostration, and tones up iho entire female system.
Mrs. Pinkliiuu especially Invites young girls to ivrtro hcrnhou
their sickness. She has matlo thousands of young mifforcrs happy,
Two young women authorize us to publish the following letters.
" Ilr.An Miw. PiNKiiAit : I cannot praise Lydla 12. Pinkltnin's A'ejr
tablo Compound enough. It is simply wonderful tho ohntifro your inotn
clno has made in mi;. Iteforo 1 toolc your medicine I could hardly stand tho
p;iins in my back. I tried different doctors but nono did mo tiny tfood. 1
took three bottles and feel like another person. My work is now a pleasure
while before it vti a burden. To-day I nm a well and happy girl. 1 think if
more womtMi would use your Vegetable Compound there would be less sutTcr
inp in the world." Mist MAiiitt.iiA. J. Ijagassk, 820 9th St., New Orleans,
La. (Dec. 30, 1000.)
" Dkah Mii3. PJN'rciiAf : I suffered for several month with pains in my
back and sides. 1 felt worn out nnd weak. I tried many dlrTcrcnt medicines
but nothlnir seemed to do me any pood until I began taking- liyrilu K.
Piiikhiim s Vctfetublo Compound. After taking several bottles, I feel
entirely well. My improvement was simply wonderful. Thanking you for
tho benefit I have derived from your medleine,
(Jan. l'J, 1001.) I am sincerely yours, Kannir Clifton, La Duo, Mo."
Do not. bo mm'.suimImI that nny other nirdieliit; Is just, s jiooil.
Any tlt'nler who suKK-'sts Nonictliin;? clso litis no interest lu your
cusc. He Is seekin:; n larger prolit.
Follow the record of this medicine and remember that, theso
thousands of cures of women whose, let tors aro constantly printed
in this paper wcro not brought about by "something else," hut by
Liydia i:. IMnkliain's Vegetable Compound.
5000
REWARD
fgl $c
' 14 The Annual Subscription Offer of ityr
The Youth's Companion
Gives Reasons for Subscribing Now. Sec Offer Below.
Illustrated Prospectus for the 1002 Volume sent
Free to Any Address.
Copies Free. m ,fk
I'jPj jjF off pton
j Every New Subscriber who will mention Ihli panerorcut
I out this slip and send it at once with $1.73 will
I FREE All the Issues for the remalnlnK weeks of 1901.
FREE The Thanksdvine nd Christmas Numbers.
X -t!9! FREE The Compnnlon Cnlendar for jooi, lithographed
y 4fUH In 3 colors and cold.
,fjs El And Thc CoTanlon for 51 weeks of irjol, more than 350
XiXiMra stories, 30 special articles, anecdotes, etc.
niow for $ll75-
IDEAL SUITE
FOR A DOCTOR
Wo have n Hiiit vucnnt which will just Pttit a
doctor or do for u doctor and a dentist. There Is a
largo waiting-room and also two smull private offlco.s.
It. haH the right light a north light. The rontal U
forty dollars. If you want it, eonie today.
THE BEE BUILDING
K. C, PiiTCRS & CO., Rental Aj(enW.
it
Oftlng lo die fact tli.it torn? -iltrptlr! pfipts
Iiavc frnm tunr lo lime qtirsltonpil thegrnutnr.
nrsh nf'the trstinioni.il leittr& afi coiuUntlv
jiuMithinc we luve dcpusltedwiiti the National
lunK.m j.vnn, sins., i$,rrx, vinlcli iu
Ik paid to snr person who wtll thow that the above trlcnonl.iU are tint
genuine, or were pittdiflied before nht.ilninc the wtiters ntKTi.il vermis
lion. I..vclhi K. I'lnlilinin Medicine Company,, I. yiin. Muss.
