Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 20, 1904, Page 4, Image 4
' THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SATURDAY. FEniUTAIaY 20. 1004. ,1 I Big SaJe of Jewelry rhoutAnds of piece of Mncy Jewelry on special pieces and toilet tBt.lc articles, shirt wnlsd. sliver Ideas military wnlst sets, belt pinn with fashionable liiill ! g he-id.', belt buck. fancy hut pins. Inrxe pearl carf pins, etc., wcrih Jtc and 50o, sperla' Saturday, nt sale flterilnir sliver manicure oxydlged and Dutch ts in gcll c 10 and 15 $3?$"$5 Lace Cape Collars at $1.25 Samples From One of New York's Greatest Importers Hundreds of Charming and Exclusive Styles Large lace cape collars In white, cream and ecru, hundreds of the very latest and smartest styles that will be worn so extensively with the new spring cos tumes some in stole effects all are perfectly fashioned and are worth regu larly np to $5 each an extraordinary bar gaintoday at each 50c Tdtb and Stock Collars at 25c 'A great lot of fine lace collars in new tab and stock effects also collar and cuff sets, a few of the styles displayed in our tdiow window, Saturday, at Pillow Top Handkerchiefs 12,000 handkerchief In fancy designs for pillow top alio silk finished Japanette handkerchief suitable for kimonos and fancy pillow tops, at 25c 5c Ladies' and Men's Linen Handkerchiefs lave very tiny flaws 12jc-15c In all widths of fine hemstitching Home of theee handkerchiefs have very tiny flaws ana were classed as "seconds" by the Importer. Only n ezpert could te'l the difference from the perfect article, worth up to 50c each, at each LADIES' SILK WAISTS AT LADIES' SILK PETTICOATS AT The Ladies' Waists mm Men's Pants Here are the men's odd pants from the preat New York baukpunt stock made of strong, durable materials and cut in the latest and best fashion all sizes actually worth $3 and $4, at 1.50 Made of beautiful crepe de chines and pretty Chiua silks, inniv all over lace effects made in the very height of fashion with the new point collar effects, lace medal lion and inserting trimmed, daintily tucked, e t c. cham- p a n e , white, mam fQ pink, new blues, f(j orate "effects worth up to 110 and $13, at , Choice of aiy Suit or Overcoat ii the House (Roger-Peet & Co. Make Excepted) A great bargain chance is offered today for you iu our men's clothing section. You can pick out any suit or over coat in the entire stock for $10 Kogers-Peet & Co. clothing excepted. This means an opportunity to buy the suits that have been selling at $18, $20 and ?2." at a price never possible before. These are the garments from great purchases of fash ionable clothing. Eur!y roniors ore bountl to rtrrlvo the bout vclrotlon lu-re. Suits and overcoats are on mile such n's you could never before secure nt anything like this figure 10 Ladies' Petticoats In every fashionable color including black ruffle and tuck trimmings, accordion F 98 pleated flounces, tucked and ruffled bottoms, J)mmma worth up to if 7. 50, today, at T J 1 i i . , in this great assortment are suits in single an breasted styles, of thibets, unfinished worsteds am dressy mixed paterns in fact the very swell things of the year. The overcoats are in the latest styles and fabrics sizes and patterns to satisfy every one take your choice of these $18, $20 and $25 Suits and Overcoats tmm i double mSK 1 the very ' mMMhm etc. . LADIES' $1.00 KID GLOVES AT 25c A huge double bargain square tilled with thousauds of fine kid gloves many are mended gloves, bought from a re nowned importer in a regular way they m would sell up to $1 a pair, Saturday at, 3 W pair $ Your Free Choice Saturday at 1 fK Take Your I I Choice 11 js on Stvturda.y A Great Special Sale Books, Stationery 50c Books at 12c Each Over 200 Title. W bought thousands of books from tha Donohue Publlshlnq Co. an immense amount of good fiction, also poems, essays, his tory, etc., all printed in larga clear type on whl .e, woven paper, bound in cloth with embosssd bafjus. Hare is a splendid op. Y portunlty to add to your library with books by famous authors. One of the greatest bargains ever offered by any house Books that are reg ularly sold at BOc going at 2$o BOOKS AT 6C Handsome cloth books some have been on display in our show window we have had hundreds of calls for tham and they probably will be sold out be. fore noon as long as they laat, at 10c 15c Stationery at 5c -10,000 boxes of fine white paper, 1 tiled or plain, with envelopes to match jF in a nice box a big bargain at, per box 25c and 35c Box Paper at lOc Cream white wove' paper, of heavy bond aud fine linen all with the wallet envelope to match in assorted tints on bargain square, per box 15c Ink Tablets at 4c Each Good ink tablets in note, packet or letter size, ruled or plain, ? extra well bound in cloth fancy covers Jf -ejjctioi, catu ......... lOc Envelopes at 2c Pkg. Fine white woven enve lopes, extra heavy, all sizes, package of 25, at . . . A. IhS George Washington Souvenir Buttons (liven Away In Stationery Department With all Purchases. argains ever 12ic 6Jc Men's Suits H Overcoats worth $12.50. $13.50 & $15, at $6.50 From the Great Bankrupt Stock These are the suits and overcoats from our great New York purchase. They are worth m m as high as $10.00, P12.50 and Tk I and 115.00, at 2c Boys' Children's Clothing at Wonderful Bargains " Your choice of our boys' 12.50 and 3.00 knee pants suits in double- breasted Norfolk styles etc. boys' clothing dept. 3d floor mMm00Jw Mm m wM$ lift' Y V. C BOTH f 4 1.50 Choice of all our boys' $4 and $5 overcoats in raglan, box back and military styles overcoats, reefers and ulsters today iu.ii, uvj.v iuvn cx 1.98 Choice of our boys' 50c and 75c strictly all wool knee pants at 39 c SHAFROTH DEFENDS WOMEN Caji They Are Hot Responsible for the Fraudi in Colorado. RIO GRANDE WANTS TO USE WATER BRAKE War Department Issues av Circular Calling for Proposals (or the Par t)hka of Philippine Tent, porarr Certlflcatea. WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-Former Con greasman John L. Shafroth of Colorado, who resigned hla seat because of election frauds in Denver, denlea that these frauds were committed mainly by women. In an Interview today Mr. Shafroth aald: Of the peraona Impllcuted very few are women; not more tluin one in ten at the outside. Frauds were ominltted In the lowest part of Denver, where not many women live. The Incident waa not charac teristic of the women voting In Colorado and H waa preposterous to make It an ur arument against female suffruKe. Every body knuws there are bud women as well a bed men, but what would any good man think If It were proosed to take his vote away from him because some bad men had cheutud at an election. In Colorado the women vote aa generally aa the men and fraud Is more rarer among them. As a rule, their election methods are honorable and tin Influence of womun suffrnifo on the atate bus been distinctly (or good. Face Long Terms In Prison. J. H. Schneider of Tucson, Aril., who recently waa Indicted and arrested In Wash Ington for alleged complicity In public land frauds In the west, today waa released from custody under $12.H) bonds. He waa brought up In the crlmlnul court on a pe UUon for a writ of habeas corpus which alleged Illegal arrest and excessive ball. The former point was waived to avoid de lay and Justice Prltchurd auetnlned the contention of excessive ball by reducing th amount from $?0.0ou to 112, 0"0. A. B. Hugh, special counsel for the gov ernment in the land fraud Investigation, argued that there were 20.000 acres in volved in this one Indictment, and that there were hundreds of thoutwmls of acres scorn fflULSNN HOUSE INTERESTED IN NAVY Bill Provide! for an Increased App-opria-tion of Four'.een Million Collars. AMOUNT NECESSARY TO MEET CONDITIONS Mr. Foil Says General is Made with Gtroke of the Pen, bat that It Takes Years to Make an Admiral. Is the Thirty great flesh producer, years have proved its effeciency In throat and lung troubles and all wasting diseases. Do not try substitutes, es pecially now, when cod liver oil Is so scarce and hich. They are mostly all adulterated with seal or other cheap oils. Scott's Emubicn is always the same. The cod ilver oil used is absolutely pure ell the other ingredients are also carefully selected and of the finest quality. the use of airbrakes on locomotives. Mr Vull wishes authority to equip the loco motives of his road with water brukes using air for the remainder of the train. strike blows such aa Dewey struck at Manila. Mr. Meyer (Ha.), the ranking minority member on the committee, combated the statement that tho navy was top heavy. He regards the building of a strong navy as a measure of peace. Mr. Fitzgerald, dem. (N. Y.) said that whoever read the signs of the times the program of this government la r'nln- "I am swnre that official denial will be quickly forthcoming," he declared, "never theless, I assert thnt tho flollon of th!e joVLrnment In Its naval program Is un inl.stHknbly to procure n naval force that will excted thnt of Germany." He then give figures ' -mowing the strength of the German nnvy and what It will he In the immediate future. Admiral Dewey, he snld. In a hearing before the naval com mittee mdde the s'atement: I think we o ight to be a little nhend of any country that Is likely to attar): us. I think If we were to htive forty-tiyht battle ships In twenty years they would let us alone. Continuing Mr. Fltxgerald said: Opposed to n nv. There is a growing feeling of unrest In this cifuntry. There Is an Hlmost universal belief, even among Its friends, that the present HdmlnlBtratlon is dominated by an try tho conviction, rlirhtlv or wronrriv U firm that the present occupant of the White House Is apt to involve us in war with some other nation. The Fame belief has been lind with respect to the head of en other great nation, which may account for the fact that at h dinner on Lincoln's birthday, nt Grand rintjlds. Mich., the high eat compliment that Baron von Sternberg, the German ambassador, thought that he could pay to President Hooscvelt was to d-clare that he very greatly resembled the emperor of Germany. If the prevailing belief Is Justified, and If tho president Is to be given four vears of power in his own right, now that the Bieat representative of the conservative force in the republican partv, the late sen ator from Ohio (Mr. Hnnna) Is gone to hl reward. It mav be wise for us to outdo even Great HrltMn In our naval program Is It the part of wisdom to encourage an unsafe anil Impetuous and adventure-loving executive by lonne talk and with big appropriations? Pin, old he not he m-ut i .... , .i. i n i: . " e i hum me flt'm meat 01 tnm country ! those who believe in the policy of building ; , rr ,.lu.e. ot rr rlfo7 ,, alwii hai 'up the American navy. He then i xpl line i I been so. and It always should be. ' Since '.the reasons for the Increase of &14,ni,0 0 ! n,p fi'-mish American war. it Is true, tha In this bill over the 1 it. saying among. wtlh )he mo,,r nf .nllimrv rhl,.v,m..i of publlo lands Involved In the whole scheme of the alleged conspiracy. Assistant United States District Attorney Adklns explained that the Indictment set forth forty-two counts, each constituting a conspiracy, for each of which the pen alty might be two years in prison, and a fine of 110,000, and even the court smiled at the suggestion of what the culmlnative penalties might aggregate. Complete Indian Appropriation Dill. The house committee on Indian affairs today completed Uie Indian appropriation bill. The measure carries a total appro prlatlo'i of 17,610.831, baaed on estimates amounting to I7.732.iX2. The amount of the laat bill waa (6,621,306. For current ex penses the bill carries S72,400; fulfilling treaty obligations, $2,077,784; gratuities, $6iRi, 000; Incidental expenses, 176,900; miscel laneous, StflS.Sttt; schools, (3.561.808. Would Sell Philippine Certificates. The War department today Issued' a cir cular calling for proposals for the purchase of tt,000,000 worth of Philippine temporary certlflcatea, proposals to be opened April 15. These bear i per cent interest and run one year. replace the lxnue which will full due on Muy 1, 1904. These might have been con tinued, but the Philippine commission thought that their prompt redemption would assist In maintaining a high stand ard of credit for the Islands, which is re garded aa desirable. The tul'ius under which the new bunds are to be lasued are similar to those gov erning the first IsHue. They will be 11,000 coupon bonds, dated May 1, 1904, Interest payable quarterly at 4 per cent, and will be redeemable In United States gold coin. Want Concession to Narrow Roads. Vice President Vail of the Denver & Rio Grande Railwuy company was given a hearing by the house committee on In terstate and foreign commerce today In j equally. favor of a bill exempting narrow gauge . Mr. Foes, speaking for tho bill, said th roads from the application of the safety ! aggregate appropriated would nff rd com- appllance law, insofar as such law requires I fort to the economist and an !:.spliat!on to WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. The house, upon convening today, r.assed a bill amend ing the land laws so that In a county which lies In two land districts proof muy be made at the county seat of audi county for either district. Another bill authorizing the construction of pipe lines for oil and gaa through the Indian Territory wns passed, after having The new bonds are Intended to i l,ten amended so as to limit the period of grants under the bill to twenty years, on the Diiggestlon of Mr. Williams tMisn.), who said the territory was, or at least he hoped I unsafe rran. In all sections of the c'nun It was, on the eve of acquiring statehood. Other bills were passed 08 follows: To authorlre the rhortuning of the draw bridge roan and the lowering of a bridge near St. Joseph, Mo. Granting to Port Angeles, Wash., for park purposes, certain portions of the gov ernment reserve In thnt city. The house then went Into committee of the whole, with Mr. Hepburn tla.) In the chair, and entered upon consideration cf the naval appropriation bill. The minority announced that they wanted Ave hours' time for general debate and ten hours were ugreed upon to be divided Ijiat Talk of Statehood. The final healings em statehood were hi Id other things that the increase of S.0OU men provided by tho bill made an increased xp i,i.Ai.ri:iiliin iipi'. .irv. More men shonl.l toeiay by the houae committee on territories. J ,)ave bc(.n provided, he ald, hut tliero was lieiegate aicejuire oi waiauoma occupieu ; th. duv liefi-tr thf. cominlttee in n m n-il- I mtnt showing Why Oklahoma should be admitted aa a state. sltfua Iieurlencr Hill. President Rooaevelt today signed general deficiency bill. tho lack of facilities for training them. I lilted Mates Itnnks Fifth. Aberdeen Wants Contention. AIlEHDliKN. 8. D.. Feh. 19.-(Special. ) Major C. Boyd Uarrett. a member of the democratic state centrul committee, will attend tho meeting of that body at Huron and extend an Invitation that It I hoped I will bring the state convention to A tier- ceen. This city Is well prepared to take good care of the convention and can offer the use of butt' the new opra house and the new eeurthouse The Invitation will be sec onded ly the entire city of Aberdeen, Ir respective of party. Flatd fnr 8. D., Feb. Assault. 19 (Special.) build a r.avy Tecler ABERDEEN J 13. Johnson, one of the teachers In the city rchools, arrestel fcr brutal punlsh irent of his pupils, wis found guilty and , flnod J'O t.rd cst. The offalr crested quite j a sensation, public sentiment I eir.g I ildw'.ly aguinst the offender. Taking up the new warships provided fof, Mr. Fob said he believed the naval In ercasc program lo be in ideal ai.d reua ua ble when what other countries are doing la taken Into consideration. Fluree wirs quoted comparing the navies of the i uwera, showing the I'ulted Stales to rank firth lu emphasizing the necessity of building up the n.iy In linns of peace and the 1m poHsdbility of building ships In times of wjr. Mr. Fofs exclaimed: What would ltussla fclve today If It could : nil back some of ilw xunken nips; If i eternal vlg.lar.ee ix the price of 1,1 ertv, leternil irtparailon for war In the price of i peace. ' Mr. Koss Hilled attention to the great different".- between the army and nay. The etmv Is lutpely made- pn of personnel; fhe major gir.eiul can be mid by the sm ke ef a p"n. but It requires forty ye irs to make an admiral and years of work to de- (--i-i. f Pythias Hold Benaion. ArKRDFKN. 8. D.. Feb. 19.-(8pclal.)-! The Knights of Pytl.las he'd a district re- urlou In Aberdeen WeJnesdav evening, many memhere from arroad being present. The affair closed with a grand banquet. Referring to the rcte-t troubles In Ban Dominso. Mr Fose laid the time may com when the United Gtutes wl'l say t-i t'u:i Domingo and Hay t i that if they ca.ir.ot preserve order the Amerl-an navy w 1! !o it for them. The Morroe drctrine a si must be looked out for. The nivy mu u b relied upon to back up A mil an diplomacy, which, be said, never Hood so high as it does today under Secretary Hay. In conclusion he raid that when it 1 e dime net-weary to strike a blow the United B la tee should use lb-- power to Ho stupendous have the rxnt-i-illhirou f,,.. the naval imd niflltarv establishments be come that Important and p.-eded pub'le Im provement have been Indefinitely deferred. Referring to a statement of Admiral Dewey that the sea forces should consist of forty-eight battleships. Mr. Fitzgerald said that continued his aaaertlon that the nava! program was based on the theory that our navy should be larger than that of Ger many. It was time to call a halt on much talk of tin Inflammatory character that was heard throughout thin land, declared Mr. Fitzgerald, adding: Public officers are the chief offenders by l"oe, Indefinite und bombastic statements The naval committee In its report Is not entirely free from the disease. Mr I.lvernnsh (Cal.) ajwerted that this country could not become a great sea power unless the laws surrounding the toilers of the pi a were changed. The great concern waa for the men In the stokehole. He opposed a large standing army, which, he declared, to he an effective menace to democracy. Ho said he did rot believe In looking to The Hague for adjudication of ili'fereni cs. calling attention to the war In the far east and the czar's relation to the International peuce conference. omega Oil Hetter than a 1'arosi Plas ter for cold in chest. A trial bottle costs 10c. Iltirou F.lka to Uullil. lll'RO:,-, 3. !., Feb 19 (Special ) The contract for the erection of the Elks build ing 111 this city has been awarded to F. D ililis & Son tf Sluux Falls. The contract p:ee is llii.iiTS. The building will be 50xino feet, two Mor'es high above basement and constructed of brick. Work lll begin as soon as the weather will permit. ONE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Committee at S. Lonii Adopts Agreement in Ocnso idatien. CONFESSION OF FAITH BASIS OF UNION Action Will Make ili Church Xntlona! In Character, with a Member ship Approximated at l,a."0,IHM. 1 ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19. After conferences extending over the last three days, the committee ou church co-operailon and union of the rreBhyterlan churches of the United States and the committee on fra ternity and union of the Cumberland Pres byterlun church, unanimously adopted nn agreement as a basis of the union of tnc two churehes. It Is In the shape of a nport to the general assemblies of the two churches and will have to be rulliled by both those bodies befcro It liecomes opera tive. Roth general assemblies meet May 19, the Presbyterian at Buffalo and the Cumberland at Dallas. Tex. Tho committees which adopted this re port were appointed by their respective general asscmblleH lust year. The action of these committees. If ratllied by the gen eral assemblies, will make the Presby terian church national in character, with a membership approximating 1,250,000. Tho report aaye: We believe that the union of Christian churches of substantially similar faith and policy would be to the glory of God, the good of mankind and the strengthening of Christian testimony at home und abroad. We believe that the manifest providential developments and leadings In the two churches since their separation, together with present conditions of agreement and fellowship, have been and are such us to Justify their reunion. The union shall be effected on the doc trinal hiialB of the confession of faith rf the Presbyterian church In the United States of America, us revised In 1903, and of Its other ibK-trlnal and ecclesiastical standards, and the scriptures of the Old nni New Testaments shall be acknowl edged as the Inspired word of God. the only Infallible rule of faith-and practice. In adopting the confession of faith of the Preslivterlan Church In the United States of America, as revised In 1S3. as a basis ef union, It is mutually r cognised that such agreement now exists between the systems of doctrine contained in the ronfesslons of fuilh of the two churches as lo warrant this union. Mutual acknowledgement also Is made of the teaching and defense of es s. ntla! evangelical doctrine held In com mon bv these churehes and of the divine favor and blessing that prevented this com mon faith and service effectual. It Is also recognized that liberty of belief exists by vlrture of the provisions of this declaratory statement, which Is part of the confession of faith of tho Presbyterian Church in the United States of America and which states the "ordination vow of ministers, ruling elders anil deacons, us set forth lit the form of government, requires the reception and adoption of the confession of faith only as containing the system of doctrine taught in the Holy Scriptures. specifically lo have been caused by poison. Arrests are expected today, but the police reluso to dlsjuss the tragedy. Oo to Adler'e auction sale of unredeemed pledgee, S. C Cor. 12th und Farnain t. REAL K STATU TltASNFEHS. This liberty Is .iir.l bv the declaratory statement as to chapter ill and enaptex X. section 3. of the confession of faith. It Is recognized also that the doctrinal deliver ance contained In the brief statement of the reformed fiilth. adored In i 19o2 i by the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church In the United States of AmerP-a, for a better understanding of our doc trinal beliefs" reveals a doctrinal agree ment favorable to re-unlon. All the ministers and churches Included In the two denominations shall be ad mitted to the same standing In the united church which they may have held In their respective connections up to the consum mation of the reunion. The cirrporate rights now held by the two general assemblies and by their boards and committees shall be con -Una ted and ap plied for their several objects as defined and permitted by law. Master and Servant Die. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.. Feh. It. Joseph V. Canheld. mperlntendent of the II. C. Canfleld Rubber company, and a maid servant, were found dead at the Canrteld resldenee early today. Death is believed DEEDS filed for record February 19 as furnished by the Midland Guarantee ant Trust Company, bonded abstracter, ltil4 Fai-nam utieel, for The hi'e: Ftancls J. Keilogg to Hoy H Kellogg, lot 3. block 3, city of South Omaha... 1 Sheriff to Nashua Trust Co., lots ,, 12 and 13, block 9t, Dundee Place Franclska, I'Wonka to Mary Novak, lot 9, block 9, 1st add. to South Omaha Edgar A. Halrd trustee to the Con servative Savings & Loan associa tion, lot 4 of Uuehme's sub lleiiilchc Heyden to Ed. '9. Heyden, lot 16, re-plat block 7, Remls Park.. Dwlght E. Johnson to Charles M. Rylander, part of lot 6, block 6, Orchard Hill 1 Elmer D. Johnson et al to Charles M. Kyluniier, part of lot 6, block 6, Orchard Hill I X) John liolz to Elizabeth Bolz. lot 3, block 2, Dupont Place 1 Nashua Trust Co., to Anna M. Lar son, lots 11, 12 and 13, block to. Dun dee Place 650 Adell.ert H. Torbox and wife to l.ee Allen; lot 2. I'ruyn's sub 1,000 Mary K. Chapman to Archibald T. Reolie, lot 21. block in, uunuee Place Union National Hank to Wlnnett M. McShane, lott 14 und 15, Windsor Place und other land Herman Kountze et al. to Frederick Stubt-endorf. part of lot 2. block 1, Forest Hill Henrv C. Fowler and wife to Mrower E. McCaguo. part of lot 9. block 5. Reed's Srd add Brower E. MeCague and wife to Andrew Mcllrlde. part of lot S, block 6. Reed's Srd add tiherlff lo O. C Olsen, part of lot zi and lot 28. Kountze's 2nd add 1,60 Lewis S. Heed und wife to Omaha Von Plain n Grossmnn. part of lots 1. 2 and 3. block 5. VUamo Tlnza 2.4 VI Vat-luv Jaros and wife to Joseph Fleck, lot 2. block 8, llrown Park add 1.975 Ole Olsen nnd wife to Katerlna Vele-hovsky et al, part nf lots 2M and 29, Kountze'a 2nd udd I.hki 750 6)0 2j 1,900 70 73j 801 KM RAILWAY TIMK CARD. IXIO.N STATIOX-IOTH AD MARCY. ChlcRKO, Milwaukee A "t. Panl. Leavs. Arm. .. 7 fi6 im ill lo pm ..i 1 11 pm 110 pm . . r:u pm s 10 m ..s T:M am 3 10 pnl Si Pacific. .a t M am s I SO am .a T w am i II pm .bit I', am a 0 ' pm .a i " pm Ml to am .a (10 pm a I I' pm .a 7:10 am a t H pm Clilrasn Iiaylight I'hlraK" Kant Kxprtsa.... Ovarlani Llmlttil la aluinea Eiprrai ( hleiiHo. Hock lalnntt EAST. Chloaao Dayllnht I.lmlieil t'hlrnso Daylight Local ciik'ai'.o texpr. r Mutnra KprM ChWago Kaia Kxpreha WEST. RorkT Mountain blmltcil I lnn..ln I'nlnpHil MnrlllB. I)ll- ver. Puhlo and West al JOpm a 1:00 pm Trtnt California ami Oklahoma Klyer a 410 pm all 40 pm MiNsourl Pacific. St. Loula Eipri-Bs sW-CK) am a 6 M pm K. C. and St. U.nla Riprraa. . . all) SO pm a I 15 am I nlnn ?nrlflc, Ths riTerlund Limited a 4" am a 05 pm Tn FaM Mall liW" alJOpm Tha California Kvpn-aa a 4 20 pm ...... Tho Allai t c Spn-ial a 7 10 am Th I'nrtlatiil-I hlf-asn Hpeelal. .a I !0 pm Tho Atlantle Kxpresa !;!zpl Th -(.lo.-udii Sp-rUI alllilpm ll Th Chli-at'i Kpf-lal a 40 am LI'e-nln. Ilintrice and Sirnmp- hiira Kxprras b 4 00 pm bit 4 pm t'olumhm Loral I " rm b am ( hicnitu A Northm i-atern. CARTER'S J- CURE Sick Hetdaehe and raller. all ths troubles laa dent to a biliona aute of the ar.tem, u-a i M Ula zlnaM, rJaaaa Drowalnraa. Ulatreaa aflr eating, J-alain the Sale, 4Ye. Whila their moat ruaarE aLile succaaa haa beea shown In taring Headaehf yn t artfr'aLitile Lir YM are aqoallf valuabla in Conaiipaiioa, eurisg and prowauting this anBOyiEg eomplamt, whila Ibrf alio correct all dlairdura of tba atoiua'-h, strmulaia tha livej aud regulau tu bowals. ao if lie "' urca Ache they would baalmoal prittlfta to those wee suffer from this diaireaau.g complaint ; bul I fortu caialr tliair gooaneaa dtwa uot et.d here, an tboaa who one. try them will iflnd i these little able la ao man, waya thai they wi 1 not be "iiag lelo without them, but afier all tick head A'CHE la tha bane of mny llea that here la wlxere we EaT'eur greet Is-iu Ou -U1 cuxe K while lC?.,LUU. LlTe, Pill, are very null a4 yrr-t ul) to lake. One or two iih sneaea oae. Tbe are etnrilr vegeUbl. and '""'Pr" LtU, sat by the r gen" e'w I-'rV",,4 62 i.aeih.m. Ia eiala at Si eraua; e lr IL ewe by dxsggisl. .veryebw or .eat by Bia-l. CABTEH MEDICINE CO., New York Oltjt Kaat rhliano IVkbI Clllrug' Mall laical Siulix City Pavliaht " I'aul lnvlight rhlrak'i Llinitil ('hlcugt FM chli-HKo Iit-al Chl'n.o , Fat-t St I'ltul HI I'oil KxlireM Faal M-iil Loi-Hl SIOIII CltV Norf- lk ail'l Moie.'tei t . I.ltii-nln ami bona pi" luadwinid. Hot eprlngi and LI'll-ol'! r-.,r anil Wvomlna- Kpr.aa Ilas'lng-. Puirlor ai'd All-Inn. ,bi I hi"nuo (.rent Weslertl. S I'liiil nnd MtnnPai-olls I. mid a 7 IR am ft I'.inl an I M.nneapol.a F.x . . a 7 35 am a I 10 pm 'hi. ami l.lmlH-d a 4'0 pill alO 10 am St Pant. M'lin. and Ctllrago Kx a t:JD pm ( tiirasi, Kxia-iw 410 am a 4.00 pm nl a h li. si I. .lira "C union nail" Kx . I :S1 pm a tn am st L'-ula l,c ul (I'ou-u-ll niufta) a I 15 am alO 10 pm I II I nolo 4 t-ll I rill. rh'ratn Kxprnaa a 7 S0 pm alO 81 pm l h"-ai;c. Mlt.n,MP,ltM a 3 10 am a 7 M am .all to hid a S I" pm a l am b S raii a 7 f.n am aio no piir- a I no am all ln pm a K 73 pm a 11 am a r. S'i fim a 1:46 pm I :: pa a 1 .11 pm a 7 nr. am a I -fit am a t v pm b 4 "0 pm a tn am n 'if. am M0 91 am b am blO IS em Hi pm a (t to pm d pm e B 10 pm DO pm b 6 10 pm ul l.lmltrd. Ml'ineapolla and St. and ft. .a 7 50 pm .b 7 50 am a s -nr, am bio 15 pm Paul Ki tit ltl.l(.T UTATIOX IOTII i MA ( tilrngn, llurlinafoii .V IJiiloey Ctilao Special Ihl-ici Waillajltd Fipnas. I 'hif-aso I .'' a I I'ha-ag'i l.lmllod ... Kat MjII Is-avp. Arrlvi- .a 7 am a "'6 pm a 4 "o pin a 7 4 am a a l am al' 00 pm .a i) pin a 7 4-' pm . . 2 .46 pm HurltiiKtoii A- Wyni'ir. l-p.-ilrlie Naltrrfhk.i Kxprma V nvi-r I, unit, -n Mlxkourt llleer. i,d l.i.i' oln a 50 am bit nr. pm a a fc-i am a 7 46 pm a 4 10 pm a 4 46 am IIU. lc Hiliand Piifi u-i.l ICx all -10 pm a 1 10 pia I c I ul a do Vratlbille'l Plyt-r a JO piB Line, lu Kat Mull. h t 57 pm a t 0a a Fori I r.tok nnd l-loii-nH.nih .. b I P pm blO v fti rillU" and Pa'lnc Jicn ll .n ..a 7 50 pm I I IT tC Itollevuv and Pa-.n. Jin,, lion . ..a I ) am Kansas I ll. St. .Inarph A . IllufTs. KanaaK l ilr I'av lixpr-"a a t lb am a fl pm Rl Lonla Fo'-r i 1 ! pm all 01 aaa i.aio.i- i ll)' Mplit t:prr, till It pm a 4 So aaa H'KIM'F.R Dlii'O I ISTH A t I! Il T F;, Mlasi.nrl I'neltlc. Iare. Arrive. Srt f-i-a! via Weeping Water b 4 ill pm iM 11 air hii'MUo, St. I'anl, Minn. A Omaha. Twin city Paeaeng..-r b 0:2" atn b in pm si' -ix ' ifv i'4.M,gr a t 0" pm all if" am Oakland lcil b I 45 pm h u am u Paily Saluola). 4 Tially exr.pl Sunday. . lially emrept Monday. d Pally ecepl Ot BAN iTEtMEHl. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. Mae Te a-Strew fciueoiara of li.u Toaa. KKW Voaa, KuT'lktiLAkl. via bob' Lou Nat, al!U.f Tuaaday. al lb a. m. Stalendam Ke'j. Suorlaui March U Ainatrdam Mr, b 1 Hlntandam llarih til Uollrrdam Mar. h pulla:a April I 'Hleeraia onl HOI IjkM, AMKKH A LINK. Draraors St., Ci'.' !, Ill ; Harry Moor. a. Farnaaa SI 1 0. fcsiherfurd. Uil f eruaea i-i i- B. iuraetda. ltel liri l:B St TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMEh M'rlte fv a Vaiuyle Cony. i