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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1907)
THK OMAHA DAILY 11EE: TUESDAY. ArTL P, 1907. 1 9 V ( frv ' .-4 i Think of the number of type writers that seemed popular a few years ago. Think of the different ones seeking public favor to-day. Then think of the Remington, which has been the standard since typewriters were invented, and which maintains its supremacy soieiy through enduring merit. The man who seeks experi ence may seek it anywhere, but the man who heeds experience buys the Remington k. riteu - .mF Have you tried the new Remington escape, meet ) ft will be revelation to jrou of the latefl and best in typewriter achievement. Remington Typewriter Company New York and ErerrwheAi lttlW frarnum St., Omahn, Neb. GREAT WESTERN ITS KATE Will Tk Car ef All Gran at Couuo l Eluffi far Qmal.v FREE SERVICE ON ITS OWN LINES tnlnn Pnrlflr l.plnlna Why It liaised the Weal lion ad anil Lowered the Knalliannd ltatra on (irala. What ho They Cure? Th above question I j of tori n-V'd cor fernlng lr. Pierce's two leading medi cines. "Guidon Mcd'cul 1 1--i 'ry " Mint "J- n voritt Prescript on." Tl" ans.vor l 1 1 1 : t "Golden Mimical Ihscovery ' In a niosi )ieni eiiciaiive or bliNkl-i-urlfl'T. ami t..iiic or Invlgor.itur ond mis rcia.ly favorably In rut t'v way upon nil the mucous lining sur faces, h of tlio ni'sal passages. t:ir-at. bpirv-'iia! tuVs, stomach, bowels ami bia Id-o. curing a ls.rge jmt rent, of catar rhal ca whether fe (Mease vTei-t t!iO naal pdV:scs, the tTrcjt, larynx, bron chia. atomachNCas crauS! d) spo; ia bowels (a mujeJiN4vL bladder, uterus or other pi-, vie oriTXn la th" chn'"'; it "'.'""'vr -ma' i i I a:, i, it N nf;cu siiT'--lnl in :;.'( NEW CUSTOMS OFFICE RILES Collf-ciois M'owtd to Deposit Receirti in IifnatfJ National Tfiika. r:iilF frcm practice of frontier days llrlorm Motrn Slowly, bnt Kventaally (Mrhn Ip Tilth Its Object and Brlnaa a Sew Conditio. i .1 .. . i i. a u Is a powerful )rl pent.) t i : t -1 1 i in. ii liii oTTTate Inn tonic an I nervine. Fur weak worn nut, over-H urici'il wom'n no matter w hut b.ii ra:iM tli" brrak-ilown, " Favirite BRIEF C1TV NEWS. Schools Open Araln The public nchoola of Omaha were opened Monduy morning for tln spring term. Blmma on Trial John Rlmms, charuml with criminal asuault, was arraigned In the district court Monday and pleaded not guJIty, Ilia trial la act for this Vreek. itew Store New irood.i. Clothing for inn and women, ham. ahoes, furniture, carp'ta, draperies, etoves. Cash or credit. Union Outfitting Co.. 1315-17-13 Fnrnam. 3nea TTnloa Pacific Daniel 11. Ullbr-rt l.ua brouKht suit In the Tntted Statea clr- ult Court axalnst the I'nlon Pacllle Kall wuy company for td.(0 damagea as a re sult of personal Injuries received while a pitsaonKer on that roud through a collision January 2, 1H07. Hoard Hot Heady to Organlaa Mem bers of the new Hoard of Klrc .and I'jIIch Commlsslonere are not prepared to organ ize, aa their bonds have nut been returned by the governor. Aa soon as these bonds shall have been returned from Lincoln the board will meet. Doctors on Babies At a meeting of the Louelns county Medical association to be held Tucsduy evening In the Commercial club rooms a discussion of canine rabies will be the apeclnl order of business. Among the Hieekcrs will be Dr. D. C. Scott, ea slMtanl city veterinarian, and Dr. A. B. flomiTs. Barry Carry's Address In a letter to the Omaha police, Chief Ulmaon of the 1'ateiHun (N. J.) polh'e asks for the addrtai of one Marry Curry, believed to be located on a farm near Omaha. The Information. It Is explained, Is wanted for Jane Riley, niece of the man, who has not seen him for many years. Asks for Damages Max Wlntraub filed milt m the district court Monday against Jack Dauble and th) Omaha Packing com pany. uHktng $J,fn.io damages for Injuries which lie alleges he sustained by reason of an ussuult made by Dauble upon him while he was purchasing meal at the plant of the Omuhi l'ncking company March 2S, 1K07 Damage Salt Lost A vra!ct for the de fendant in the case of Samuel Nathan agaiiiBt HnllhHs Jetter was returned In the district court Monday. The suit was for lin.i 0) dnmuKcs, which the plaintiff al leged he sustained by reason of the failure of the defendant to tlx up a certain build ing In South Omaha so that the plaintiff could conduct his bueinesa. Sunday Night ThlSYlng Burglars en tered the home of .Matl.em Kublc, 1714 Wil liam street, Suoduy night by unlocking a door, and secured $0.75. Thieves also troubled M. Dross, proprietor of the pawn shop at BlU North Sixteenth street, break lug open a ajiowcuse Ui front of his store and stealing two phonographs, four hats and an opera clock, all valued at t2b. Aaks for a KecclTer Kvelyn Bird has brought suit lu the Cultrd States circuit court for the Lincoln dlvia.on against the City I J. is Light company, John Donovan, J sheriff of Otoe county, and Hugh O. Leigh, superintendent of the Western Gas Im provement company of Nebraska City, ask ing that a receiver be appointed for the City Oah Light company. The hearing is set fur 1 p. in. VediiedHy, before JuJge T. C. M linger. County Offers Kaward For the arrest of the mysterious person who Inflicted the blows which resulted In the death of John RuHgorshrk the county comniisslonera will pay a reward of J.O. The offer was made public Monduy. Hasgnrahck waa held up i. lie night ubuut six weuka ago soon after alighting from a Farnam street car and very seriously Injured by the blows In flicted. He lingered for a number of days between life and death before he finally succumbed. Announcement was made at the police station that a clue had been discovered. onght Government Blankets John Cavanaugh of Fort Crook was arraigned before 1'nlted States Commissioner Ander son Monday morning on the charge of purchasing a quantity of government blan kets from soldiers at Fort Crook and ship ping the same to Omaha for final disposal. A mysterious Individual, alleged to be Mike Murphy, figures In the transaction, but he was unable to be found, and the govern ment Is of the opinion that Mike Is merely a straw man in the case. The government is strongly determined to break up the practice o the traffic In government prop erty. The Cavanaugh case went over until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, the defend ant giving J.Vin bonds for his appearance. negligent Husband Sentenced "I have been living on money 1 got from saloon keepers who let my husband drink, and the county gave me some help." This was Mrs. Sherman Richardson's unusual ex planation of how she supported herself and several small children when her hus band did not provide, when she was asked by Judge Crawford In police court Monday morning. Mrs. Klchardson was In court to appear against her husband, whom she had arrested for abusing the family and chas ing all Into the street. Dean P.eecher of Trinity cathedral was present out of sym pathy for her case, but did not take the stand. Richardson denied the charges of nonsupport and made counter charges against his wife, but he was given thirty days In the county Jail, nevertheless. Taneral of B. O. Stsell R. C. Steell. who Beginning Tuesday morning the Chicago I Grfat Western will reduce the rate on grain from Council ItlufTa to elevators on this side of the river in Omaha and South Omaha. Since the announcement of the I'nlon Pacific of a raise In the ra;.i on westbound grain across the river from $2 a car to 1 cent per hundredweight, or about $-i a car, the Great Western has been; Precrtplion " ill bo found mof-t rffi'cUve hauling grain free from Council Hluffa to i In bUlMimf up tlio strength reuinurtc elevators situated on Its own lines on this side of the river and i a car to elevator on other lines. The Great Western now announces that It will haul grnin from Its own lines or other lines from Council Bluffs to elevators on Its own lines on thla side of the river free, and from Council Bluffs to elevators on other lines, 2 a car. General Agent Ellis says this Is no temporary arrangement, but that the rates have been put In to stay. Members of the Omaha Grain exchange were considerably worked up over the de cision of the Interstate Commerce commis sion that the I'nlon Pacific had a right to raise the rates from 12 to $5 a car, but Blnce ths Great Western has announced that It will handle these cars for $2 a car the situation Is changed. Attltade of I'nlon Pnclflr. The Union Pacific argued that It should not be compelled to handle grain which come to Council Bluffs on other roads when these roads hai lines running Into Omaha, and It was their business to bring the grain across the river. "We first showed the rate as towered was noncompensatory and the rate which was In existence befnr was reasonable," said John N. Baldwin, general solicitor of the the womanly functions. sulKjuliig pain and brlngliitt alxmt a healthy, vigorous condition of the wholn system. A book of partieulnrsi raps each hottlo giving the fnrtuuhe of both medicines it ml quoting what yores of eminent med ical authors, whose works are consulted by physicians of ail tlio schools of practice as guides in prescribing, mj of each In gredient entering Into thesn medicines. The words of praiso bestowed on the several Ingredients entering Into Doctor Pierce's medicines by such w riters should have morn weight thnn any amount of non professional testimonials, because mich men are writing for tlio guidance of their medical brethren and know w Unroof they speak. lfot.l medicines are non-alcoholic, non gorret, and contain no harmful hablt formtng drugs, being composed of glyceric extracts of the roots of native. American medicinal forest plants They are. both Sold by dealers in medicine. You can't afford to accept ns a substitute for one of these medicines of known composition, anv secret nostrum. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small. sugar-coated, easv to take as candy, regulate und In slgorato stomach, liver and bowels. I Purveyor of Customs B. H. Barrows re ! cetved instructions on Katu day from the ! 1'nlted States Treasury department to bere ' after dip 'fit all revenue received from ' customs, as well as his disbursing account. In the 1'nlted Stalls National bank of this city. In specking of the matter Mr. Barrows J ! s.ildi "This Is the first Intimation we have I recivid from the department giving any I Instructions toward compliance with the I ! leiiulrements of the Ahlrlch Mil passfd at i j the cl.ise of the last session of congress. I ' 1 he customs service were the last ef the government offlclils who were not per- ' niltted to do business In an up-to-date way. The postofflce, Internal revenue and other heavy handlers of money used national de positories and made their deposits from day to day with the utmost ease and con venience. We were required to send all moneys received, and In absolute currency, to the subtreasury at St. Louis by express. Why the Low Was Framed. "An Interesting bit of ancient history might be cited In connection with this older. The law under which we operated was an act of congress of February, 1M6. whereby customs officers were required to deposit the money received by them at the neatest subtreaaury. At that time St. Ixiuls was an outlying post and It was necessary for the government to mass money at certain points for the purpose of , paying oft troops, buying supplies, pay- log Indian annuities and maintaining Im- , . . - provemenis on grounds ana ouuoiubs. i , Venue. iimw dwelling mtm mm M If 3 v . A bargain For (Mnof-Iown Patrons SUPERB ia the only word that describes this auit. The fabric is equal lo that used in tl'.e moat expensive garments. It ia cut in three button half-round style, is splendidly tailored and very stylish. It would be hard to duplicate thia suit under $20. You may havs it in modest grav over plaids; or dnik blue worsteds with dainty pin-point effect in white - not too fancy, just riht for most men. We make this price because we want to sell a large number of these suits. M e would rather have a amall profit on five hundred auita than large one on one hundred. It's better for us and saves you about $5.00 on this auit. Regu lar aizea 34 to 44 inch chest measure. We can fit extra atout or extra A 1 T Af) mlm man won rannnt find I 1 J J a better bareain for . . . r ' " ORDLR BY NUMBER Gray U P.t4r Dark Blue, Lot P-1409 Samples ef toodg tent on requet. This is only one of our many bargains OMAHA. making the straight Counc! liIutTs rate to i T1(,re wfl n national currency, little Omaha and South Omaha. The exchange transportation facilities, no telegraph to has been trying to persuade the other . Fp,.a 0f Bnj actual money wns the only Iowa lines to abandon their attitude of an- ! thin th inivernnient would recognize: Union Pacific, Monday. "When we volun- tagonlsm to this market and meet the . i. i .,.o mv. b,,i . ih. ,,niv tarlly lowered the rate as we did we were action of the Chicago Great Western, called upon to explain the reason. The ! thereby eliminating even the J2 arbitrary. fact the rate wns lowered hv US In not I V. hntm Ihnl thrtao rnnit.4 will rieclil., t.. conclusive tne rnie is reasonaoie ana inni take mat position and inereey dispose nr the lower rate Is compensatory. Our ex- ; a very vexatious question, upon which their planation In lowering the rate was for ; attitude Is necessarily antagonistic to tills commercial reasons. They were to care for market. and promote the Interests of the Peavey and Transmlsslsslppl elevators at Council Bluffs, which are on the Union Pacific tracks. These were built there for the eco nomical and speedy handling of the busi ness. The bridge across the Missouri is part of our long haul, whereas on the grain which originated In Iowa we only got the bridge haul. We could afford to reduce the Toung Lemmon Stevens appeared before rates on eastbound business because that I Judge Kennedy In the Juvenile court Mon BOY GOES WITH HIS MOTHER .em mon Stevens llelensril Agnln from Juvenile Court on I'lea and Promise. was part of our long haul, whereas If the grain started from some Iowa town we only got the short haul." I.ea-al Department's Work. An amusing Incident In the case crept out Saturday morning which . made a little laugh on the legal department of the Union Pacific. That department was preparing a day. His mother was with him. She has been there every time Lemmon has Im mersed himself In trouble, and she plend-d as usual for the wayward hid. She has never seen any wrong In her boy yet. The complaint said that Lemmon had firearms In his possession. This looked eretty bad. but after his mother had ex- lengthy brief to present In the case giving plainea tne juuge aeciuea iu i mm go the arguments for the Union Pacific side j with her once more. lie helped me ao me waHning an mat and members of the legal department worked faithfully Saturday morning finish ing up the brief. Their work came to an abrupt end when someone told them If they would read '.he morning papers they would see their case was already won and the commission probably would not care for the brief. Circular from Kichooae. ' Monduy afternooi the Omaha Grain ex change gave out the following: "OMAHA. April 8. Tha Grain exchange ( ndvlsed hv Mr. Mosplev. ipcmlBrv nf the died Friday at Dalton. Ia.. and whose body I Interstate Commerce commission at Wash- was brought to Omaha for burial, was laid sway In Prospect Hill cemetery Monday forenoon. The services were held at Bur kefs undertaking rooms, 41i North Six teenth street, at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. Randolph Smith. The palltiearers were P. J. Rogers, Charles Morton, J. B. Haynes, A. C. Waaeley. H. B. Smith and Isaac E. Congdon. Mr. Steell was a pio neer of Omaha, having come here In the Us. and was a member of the old paint and oil firm of Steell 4 Johnson. Twelve years ago he moved to Dalton, Ia., to make his home. He waa 76 years old and was born ot Montreal. The old Steell home stead Is at Twentieth and Cuss streets. A widow and one daughter, Mrs. Roberta F. Hyde, survive. morning," she said. "Then his pa wanted j him to come over and help him do some sodding and I told him he could go for an hour. He found that old revolver. It wius all rusty. He wasn't doing no harm with It. I don't see why they want to make so much trouble for that boy." So eloquently did she plead that the court decided to give Ijcmmon another chance and his mother took him, with many promises that In the future he will be a model for other boys. legal tender for customs. For sixty years we have been operating under a law which applied purely to frontier conditions, " and if Is with great satisfaction that we are enabled at last to handle customs revenue In a speedy and convenient manner. Another Ancient Abnac. "It would seem the government moves slowly In reform measures afPectrng the conduct of public business. When I was In the consular service the laws govern ing the mercantile marine were, with slight modifications, the same as were created in the very early days of our history. A sailor could not be discharged In a foreign port without the exaction of three months' extra wages from the owners of the ship, one month's pay going toward a hospital fund and the other two months' wages paid to the sailor, bo that he could not be stranded In a foreign country. This law bore date of 17JZ, and applied to conditions governing a country of 3,0o0,0u0 people, where practically every man who shipped before the must was an American citizen, and this law waa In full force and effect In 1876, when we had forty odd millions of people and probably one man In twenty five discharged In a foreign port was actu ally an American citizen. This law affect ing the discharge of sailors In a foreign port was not modified, amended or changed until 1SX3, when all fees for sendee and charges upon the ship were totally abol ished. But the consular service had been working for ninety years under a law built for the baby clothes of the Infant republic" E V. Adams, Zeis Fowler avenue Vt.nni dwelling; Mrs, Aurella Honer, 2oi Iocust, j.W0 dwelling. LAND IN FRANKLIN COUNTY High Prices Fine Belnsr Paid for Farnia In that Section. the W. H. Miller of Bloomlngton, Neb., county attorney of Franklin county, la In Omaha for a few days with Mrs. Miller, who Is undergoing treatment at one of the Omaha hospitals. "We are now selling land In our county for 170 and ITS an acre which five years ago could be bought for $.15 an acre," said Mr. Miller while talking to friends at the Merchants Monday. "We have forgotten all about such things as crop failures and our winter wheat la look ing fine, the ouls are all planted and the farmers are plowing for corn. The soil is iln excellent condition for spring work and i Pierce. Omaha, ill North Twentieth street; John Bawles. Falrbury; Luther Rchultx, Sewnrd. William H. Smiley, Pleasanidale; A. R. Tsvlor. Tekamah; J. B. Waldon, IVnd.r; W. A. Wav, Columbus; Alfred White, PhiUsiiiouUi; liobart Williams. Omaha. HL4 DouKlna street; Nathaniel Wtight, Pawnee City. ALL SAY ROBEY IS GOOD MAN A Maitle F.llilr of Hi-autjr. For ages womankind have been longing for an elixir of beauty for a distillation from herbs, minerals or for any product of nature or art, that would preserve the sweet, lovely complexion of healthy girl hood. Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Croam, or Magical Heautlfler, has a wide spread reputattun among the fair sex as a thoroughly trustworthy cosmetic, removing every speck and blemish, the effects of roughening winds and the scorching sun, and Uuvlng a soft and pearly loveliness on the roughest skin. Found at druggists and dealers In toilet articles. Mangum & Co.. LKTTER SPECIALISTS. nillwu ote und I'crananla. Western roads have decided upon a fifteen-day ticket from western territory to the Jamestown exposition for one fare, plus ii.S't. for the round trip. The San Pedro line announces that Its line will he open from Iais Angeles to Silt Lak April VI. when two local trains will be run. and the Los Angeles IJinited trains will be started east and west April 15. Just how this train will be run through lo Chi cago is villi undecided, as the matter Is now being considered In connection with tha changes In other western trains at Chicago. Without At f A Doctor's Mi ICOri Ol .TrfSS A Strong Ionic A Body Builder A Blood Purifier A Great Alterative A Doctor's Medicine grills erlil Wa pnfelHB 1 OBrvrrpintlii'i. Vithout Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Wi'hout Alcohol J. O. IjrirCt., Ington, that the press report of Its decision In the case of the Omaha Grain exchange against the Union Pacific railway la sub stantially correct. This Is the case wherein t tie exchange sought to prevent the Union Pacific railway from arbitrarily advancing Its bridge rate on grain, Council Bluffs to Omaha, from $2 per car to lc per hundred weight, or practically $0 per car. It would seem from the press report that the com mission's decision was based largely upon the fact that the Union Pacific railway was obliged to give up all of the t- revenue to the tines which finally switched the grain to the elevators In Omaha. The de cision of the commission does not affect the Grain exchange Injuriously, on account of the fact that there was received today u ruling by the commission which gives the exchange all that It contended fur In the Union Pacific case. In order that there may be a clear understanding of the situa tion with regard to Iowa grain It has been ' decided that this ruling should be pub ! liahed In full: I Mr. E. J. McVann, Secretary Omaha Gruln I Exchange, Omaha, Neb.: Dear Sir A n i awerlng your inquiry as to what lawful ! use shippers can niuke ot the $2 rate named by the Chicago Great Western railway for ' transfer of grain from Council Bluffs to Omaha, I am jti' horlzed by the comoilssion to say that J uppers consign and have , their grain billed in enre of Ihe Chicago Great Western at Council Bluffs, and the Chicago Great Western Is willing to re ceive it and transport it to Omaha under the tariff In question, the practice will not be unlawful. It being unlet stood, of course, that no traffic can move under the taftff until that tariff is lawfully effective. It Is not believed that one of the cairlurs east of Council Bluffs for instance, the Northwestern-could receive grain billed to Omaha via Its line and then turn It over to the Chicago (In-iit Western at Council Bluffs for tile purpose of securing to the shipper a lower rate than If It was car tied to Omaha by the Northwestern. Note, please, that the instance In which the com mission expressed the view that the prac tice will not he unlawful is based upon the consignment r;d billing of Ihe gruin In oars In iur of the Chicago Great West ern at Council Bluffs. Very truly yours, tSignedl E. K. CLARK. Commissioner Contention of Hxcbangr. "The contention of tlie Grain exchange has been that grain dealers lit Omaha were entltkd to the lowest possible busts of rates from Iowa points. It has been fult strongly that tlie Iowa lines, which were liut.ta'.iig upon $0 per car from Council i the alfalfa Is eight ground and heavy." Inches out of the Rood Cough Medicine tor Children, The season for roughs and colds Is notr at hand and too much care cannot be use to protect the children. A child is much more likely to contract diphtheria or scar let fever when he has a cojd. The quicker ; you cure his cold the less the risk. Cham- 1 berlaln'a Cough Remedy Is the sole r- : llance of many mothers, and few of them ; who have tried It are willing to use an 1 other. Mrs F. F. Starcher of Ripley, W. ; Va., says: " I have never used anything other than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my children and it has always given good satisfaction." This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confidently to a child as to an ; adult. I Building: Permits. The following building permits hnve been issued: W. L. Burgess, Thirty-fifth ave nue und Poppleton. $3,500 dwelling; John Benson, Thirtieth and Cass. $1,900 dwelling; Harvey A. Clayton, Bo South Twenty- NEW FEDERAL COURT JURORS Additional Panel of Twenty Drawn to Hear Cases Tried at Present Term. An additional panel of twenty petit Jurors was drawn by United States District Clerk R. C. Hoyt and Jury Commissioner Dr. George Tilden Monday morning to serve during the present April term of the federal courts for the Omaha division. Omaha is represented on the new panel by Dr. A. 8. Pierce, 611 North Twentieth street, and by Hobart Williams, Insurance agent, 1524 Douglas street. The new panel, which Is directed to report April 10, Is as follows: George W. Beams, Lincoln; James E. Dill, Grand Island; Frank I). Eager, Lincoln, 1448 E street; W. E. Kelso, Wisner; George King. Tekamah; Frank E. ljihr. Lincoln. M'i2 O street; Andrew Mndsen, Oakland: J. H. McClny. Lincoln: Melvln J. Mohler, 1 Bee; Frank k). Parker, Kennard; A. S. Neighbors Testify In Behalf of Father Before the Jaienlla f'onrl. That O. Robey is a good man and troe, Ith almost no bad habits, was strongly attested by half a dozen of his neighbors In the Juvenile court Monday. Mr. Robey, a little, grizzled man, with the marks of toll upon his hands, was there to state whether or not his children were receiving proper training. Four women, one after the other, testified that "he always done what was right by his children, and didn't allow no boys running around his place." Mr. Robey has had hard luck, his wife being In the Insane asylum and his young est son having gone wrong. He, him self, ordered this son arrested some time ago In consequence of some trouble he got Into with a girl. The young fellow was released and went to his "new home," as the father called It. The father con demned him in the strongest terms for "getting the big head." After all the neighbors had testified and laid down the law to the court, Mr. Robey explained that he bad made arrangements with one of the women present to board 1 his two young daughters. This settled ths whole controversy and the case was dis missed. It was a "kindly looking woman who took the girls with her. "I'm kind a strict, Judge," she ex plained with an apologetic smile. "They'll be all right with me. They shan t go out of the yard after' they come home from school. I'll raise them right and be a mother to them." Three Daily Traina lo rhleaso VIA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & 8T. PAUL RAILWAY. From Union atatlon, Omaha, 7:5S a. m., t:45 p. m. and 8:35 p. m. dally. Arrive Union s'atlon, Chicago (In the business snd hotel district), at 9:30 p. m., 6:36 a. m. and I 25 a. m., respectively. Comrortaole berths, excellent dining car service, courteous treatment of passengers. F. A. Nash, Gen eral Western Agent, 1524 Farnam St., Omaha. Now Is the time to make your wants known through The Bee Want Ad page. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. s Rnbbl Louis Bernstein of St. Joseph spending (i few dnvs with his parents ; L. C. Wheeler and Harry Jervls of the ! United States seciot service are In he I city attrndlrg the land trials. I County OmiTiilsMoncr I re will leave I Mondav evening f..- Pittsburg. Pa., on a j buslm-s.i trip. lie will be gone a week or ten rtavs. I W. W. Cole, mutineer of Krug park, will I leave this w tiv tor New York to o.ik ! over the tielu for i.ow attractions for the j park opening. City Electrician Mlehaelsen started Sun ' day evening for Copenhagen, Dcnm uk. to be gone until Ju:.e 1. Mr. Micliueiscn s i family will accoioyany him home. ' JudsTJ and .Mrs. J. II .Macomber are no 1 ut In me at ielii Emmet slieet, having re I turned from t resui, la. Tim Judge wiii le aleut this w.ek attend, ng court in ; Creslou. A. o. Swift, pjst .fllce Inspector from Bluffs ti.. Imiaha wvr doing ao because they Chicago, was in innaha for a short while i did net with the grain to come to this max- Monoay morning cnioi.te to nis home ,,t I w( l .h. ,, ,. , VI , ' Nebraska City Mr Swift was for many i Tisuo.n.i.wwsisiaieu'.i.ltrrTV."S'.S'ti Akiw Made in 12 Sizes Chas. Donovan Cigar Co., Omaha Neb. DIst. ICE CREAM DEALERS Write me 'lor my ccntracl price oi Icecream far the season oi 13j7. 1 want a live dealer la every town la Ibis territory. W. S. DALDUFF, 1520 Farn3m St., Omaha, Neb. celled the $2 rate without any advice 10 nv 1 Omaha deuler concerned or to this ex- ' change, the action was taken by rvHon ' of pressure exerted by the Iowa lines. Tli. auit of the exchange against the UnP n ; Pacllle ra.lway was partly in the nature ! of a protest aguJiiai thia unusual action I and partly as a protest based on the principle that no railroad had a right to Increase any rate arbitrarily JXi per cent I without Justifying the increase. Apparently i the oommlsalrn has held that the Union I Pacific railway Justified It Increase and no fault can be found with the decision of I the conimlt-slon Ir. this case. The exchange has every confidence In the commission I . and lis declalnn In th. Union Pactdc c&jte I will be accepted without question. How lo Secure Rate. "As the matter now stands any dealer In Omaha desiring to buy grain on the Iowa lines can bill this grain to Council Bluffs In care of the Chicago Great West ; em railway and get the benefit of the $2 1 rate from Council Bluffs to Omaha. Too j much credit cannot be given to the Chlcagj j Great Western railway for Its action In i coming to the rescue of this market when the Union Pacific yielded to the pressjr. of the Iowa lines and pulled out Its $2 I , rate. The Chicago Gieat Western lailway' h gone eveu further by pirt'lng In effect ! 1 an open tariff applying .n guiln from all j I jlntt on that ruad In tti stiu of 1jj,1 yiais stationed u1. apector ami was about three iitimi.a as postoltloe in- t. aiidler: i d to Chicai; , years ago. He is eomewn:it uiitlHr the weather us the result of being In a railway wma pear Duivouin. 111., last Friday, in which he was badly shaken up. an 1 lie ' going home fur u short while to rocuperate. i,.a.i.i J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS ANNOUNCE THROUGHOUT THIS ENTIRE WEEK SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION s SALE . rtrWfUS lr i CORSETS ,StN , . THE NEW COCKTAIL B A cup of boiling; water, Q a imail portion of Liebi? V Company i Extract oi Beef, a dash of salt and pepper, then qua:'f a drliclcua beef broth that la appetising and invigorating. Good fcr the chiUy, wet daya, u-.d all days. Keep a Jar in vcurroom- Trvlt whn you're tired. Every Jar of tht genuine B LIEBIG COMPANY'S ILxtrict of Beef bean thU exact SJ 0. . D algnature f ' B iwras.IlirwjTrrr .T.Br i ia blue t ii jffi All the hampering drawbacks, all the in consistencies of dress, all the imperfections of the old style corset, all the obstacles Lo a per fect toilette all have vanished before the triumphant sweep of "L'Irrosistible" and the 4 Gossard". v V A corset that you will fit. Not one that fits you. A distinction and n difference. Assur ing every woman a better figure. An alliance of art and beauty, which gives that elegance of carriage not attainable in ordinary corsets. Your figure adapts ilself with utmost ease to the graceful lines of th?H. enrxtt THESE ARE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CORSETS IN THE WORLD. III Heretofore the price has been the only bar to preat popularity, cared to pay $25.00 to 140.00 for a coraet. Now It la different. Gossard front laced corset for aa little aa $5.00. Not every one You can buy a Mm Balfour, tha eeoert Gine'iers fro'n Clictjo, will be at I andeis all week t correctly fit these cornets to on patn-ii anl to txjlxii t't) Cj ntltn ad vantages of V Irresistible and the Gossard. New Store Aisle 2 ljO61MMfoSGS,.. j New Store Aisle 2 V.