THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, XOVEMHEU 1. 1007.
PARKLING APENTA
(Natural Apenta Carbonated),
IS SPLITS ONLY,
A Rcfrtsbinz and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use.
COMMISSION OR THE COURT
Burlington and Other Roads Must Do
cide Whom to Obey.
FEDERAL IN JUNCTION NO BAB
This is Oplaloa Taken by Nebraska
Board Owr Cream Rate Or
derd to Go Into Effect
Friday.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.) ,-,
LINCOLN, Oct. Sl.-(8peclul Telegram.)
It la now a Nebraska question whether
tha federal court is more powerful than
the railroad commission.
A letter was received this morning from
Passenger Traffic Manager P. S. Eustls of
the Burlington Informing the commission
that the new cream rates promulgated to
go Into effect on November 1 must await
judicial determination In the Chicago fed
eral court. MY. Eustls' nays the Burling
ton would gladly place the rates on Its
tariff sheets, and, in fact, had the new
schedules already prepared, but ' for the
order of t the federal court. Now he Indi
cates there Is nothing to do but to let
the courts flccldo.
This presents an actual conflict between
the federal court and the railroad com
mission, and It Is certain the commission
ers will at once take steps to enforce their
order. No restraining order of any fed
eral court has been served upon the board
and they are of the opinion that the order
of a Chlcaao federal Judtre on the BurllnK-
ton has-little weight In Nebraska under I
Ihe clrcu-.nstances. A notification to this
effect will be sent to Mr. Eustls and then
tho battle ground will change from Chi
cago to the Cornhusker state.
Will Be Important Teat.
Thla Is practically the first order of tho
board that has gone far enough to enable
test of this character, and that It will
be made Is certain .unless the Burlington i Oirtu the People a Reminder of Some
changes front and decides to enforce the j Facte In Political History,
new tariff on cream. For each offense on LYNCH. Neb., Oct. 81. (Special Tele
the part of a road In disregarding an gram.) Congressman Ernest M. Pollard of
order of the commission the penally fixed ' the First Nebraska district and J. A.
Is a fine of not less than $1,000 or more
than 15,000 and officers and employes of
the road Involved may be fined "from $100
to 500 for each offense. These provisions
re cortaln to be used and prompt action
on the part of the commissioners may be
looked for.
The St. Joe & Grand Island road at first
accepted the new cream rates, and filed its
schedules with the board, but later, with
drew the new rates, giving the same rea
son as the Burlington.
The cream rates were ordered after a
long hearing In which the centralised In
stitutions of the state objected strenuously
on the ground that the change would
drive them out of business. When they
were 'Unsuccessful before the commission,
they at onco joined forces and brought
suit In Chicago In the United States court
Ssjralnst practically : all Mho roads. In tha
AveitdPadsK'stoUfsf. Strom:, enfyrclq rates
they said would be Injurious to their busi
ness. Potato Grower Una Complaint..
. A dealer In potatoes, who shipped a car
of tubers from Hitcbcock, S. IX. to
Geneva, on October 1L complains that the
railroad has charged him $117.60 for the
service, when as he figures on the rate
sheet, the total charge could not be In
exoess of $45 on a cor of 39,200 pounds at
90 cents a hundred. He has applied to the
railroad commission for aid. The transac
tion la an Interstate transaction, however.
Railroad Commissioner Williams has re
turned, from Sargent, where he was at tha
It Isn't Necessary
For a man to know how to sew
to enable him to mend his ways.
You who have been making the
mistake of wearing- inade-for-wjr-bod
clothing; should mend
your ways. We will do the neces
sary" sewing necessary faultless
cutting:, the talented tailoring and
the flawless finishing.
To become a McCarthy-Wilson
customer Is to become a well
dressed man.
Isn't It worth while to pay from
25 to $45 for clothing that wll
A '-hat much for 'you.
IdM-cCAlVrilT. WILSON
r
TAILORING CO.
Phone Doug. 1S03. 304-306 8. 16th St.
i:tZT C V7. Corner Kt"i end Farnam,
fcUB.Ei.MA.lU
- FURRIER-
It costs you nothing to
Inspect our large line of
, high grade 'fur garments
at popular prices and
nay save you money.
2d Floor Continental
Entrance 113 So. 15tD
Blk.
St.
' ' - y
It'
-
time the agent there refused to accept a
check for felght on a large hlpment of
cattle. When he left, the matter had not
been adjusted.
Contest Over Tlmo of Law.
When the application of Attorney Gen
eral Thompson for an Injunction against
the express companies is called In the su
preme court to compel mem to comply with
the Sibley law, Mr. Thompson will Insist
that the Sibley law went Into effect April
6. and that It carried an emergency clause.
The express companies have claimed that
the law became operative August 5. This,
by reason of the fact that It was not set
out In the bill that an emergency evlsted
and that bills without the emergency clause
become effective three months after the
adjournment of the legislature; and because
the law gives the express companies thirty
days after It becomes operative In which
to file schedules. Heretofore Mr. Thompson
has sidestepped the time the law became
operative, but he will Insist now that It
went Into effect April 5, because both the
records of the house and senate read that
the bill having received a constitutional
two-thirds vote is passed "with the
emergency clause." In the bill It states
merely that the same shall become a law
upon tts passage and approval, which was
April 6. The date the law went Into effect
Is vital to the suit of the attorney general,
Inasmuch as his application was filed be
fore August &, and If that Is the date the
law became effective, then his application
was filed too soon and may not receive
favorable action. Mr. Thompson wilt Insist
that the Injunction be granted.
Missouri Tactile Reports.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad company
has made Its weekly report to the Railway
commission showing the amount of work
done on the line. To October 28 ties had
been spotted to the number of 106.188; ties
renewed, 67,854; ties received, 68,764; ties on
hand, WO; section men employed, 256. This
report was for one division.
POLLARD CAMPAIGNING I BOTD
Douglas of Bassett and D. B. Janekes of
Chadron addressed a large and enthusias
tic meeting In Lynch, Boyd county, last
night. Congressman Pollard confined his
remarks largely to state Issues, reviewing
the republican state convention one year
ago and comparing It with the democratic
state convention of the same year. The
congressman demonstrated clearly that the
republican party of today, under the lead
ership of Reese, Sheldon and Brown, Is the
party of the people. "The republican
party,' said the speaker, "is rid of railroad
' , . : ... .,, ...
last year exercised every Influence In their
power to secure the election of Mr. Shellen
barger, the democratic candidate for gover
nor last year, and that In the present cam
paign they art rallying their powers
(wherever they are doing anything at all)
for Judge Loo mis for supreme judge.",
Mr. Pollard took exception to the charge
that Messrs. Douglas and Jenekes are sub
servient to the railroads. He discussed the
history of the passage of the present rev
enue law, showing that Mr. Douglas was
chairman of the house committee having
the bill In, charge. The congressman then
recited the struggles of the state's Depart
ment of Justice In Its efforts to enforce the
same when applied to the railroads. He
showed that the railroads had placed every
obstacle within their power In the way of
its enforcement of the law that Judge
Douglas helped to enact. This Is conclusive
evidence that even though Mr. Douglas has
been In the employ of the railroads In a
legitimate capacity he remained true to
the people's Interest.
DEPOSITS EXCEED WITHDRAWALS
y
Nebraska People Refaao to Bo Vrl ent
ered Over Financial Flnrry.
AUBURN. Neb.. Oct. 31.-The financial
troubles which are alarming the entire
country, and which are affecting nearly
every town In every state In the union,
are not affecting Auburn, and In all proba
bility will not. The four banks of the
city, namely, the First National, the Ne
maha County, the Carson National and
the German American, give one and the
same opinion, and that Is that they do
not anticipate any serious results, other
than a little Inconvenience. It was re-
ported If a local depositor had $1,000 to
j his credit In any one of the local banks,
and wished to draw It out, he could get
but one-tenth of it. or $100. This Is denied,
j however, by every bank, and they assure
their depositors that they can draw out
j their amounts at any time. The only
change Is no checks are cashed on outside
banks. The banks of this city could be
' In no better shape, and the public has un-
limited faith In them. Instead of draining
them by drawing out their deposits, the
franks continue to receive their dally de
posits and many new ones. -
PAP1LLION, Neb.. Oct. tt. (Special.)
There has been no run on the bank of A.
W. Clarke here. All checks are paid as
presented and depositors have confidence
In the bank. Deposits are equal to with
drawals. , .
IE.VATOH BROWN AT AIXSWORTH
Large Deleaatloaa Present front
9nr
roondlna" Towns.
AIN8 WORTH, Neb.. Oct. l.-(Spoclal
Telegram.) There was a rousing rcpub-
i lican rally at the Auditorium here tonight.
1 Senator N orris Brown of Kearney and
County Attorney Davison of Long ln
addre.sed the meeting. The Audlterlum
was filled to overflowing. liassett sent .i
luitftf delegation, headed by the Bassstt
cornet band. They carried transparencies
endorsing Heeae, Douglas and Jem ka.
Oilier largo ou.ecatlons were present 'rom
Long Pine, 6pringvlew, Johnstown, Mead
vlllo, Wordcn, Wood Lake and other points.
Water Works Bids Too Hlgb.
FREMONT, Neb.. Oct 51 (Special.)
The city council last evening put In Its
time discussing water and light plant
m-tters The Hoard of Public Works re
ported that all the bids submitted er
from $5,000 to $10,000 above the estimates.
Councilman Breitenfeld again attemptej
to get a resolution through discharging
Consulting Engineer Chapman.' Chapmnn
was present and explained the situation
In his customary manner and the resolu
tion was voted down to . The whole
matter then was referred back to the
Board of Public works with directions to
cut out the tiled walls, expensive floor
ing, etc., and endeavor to bring the coat
down to the $21,000. The whole contract
matter will have te be done over again
and the prospects for a new plant this
whiter are Very slim. Bonds for the coi
stiui'tlon of the plant were vwted in Au
gust, 10. and the work waa supposed
t be completed by November lt io.
STATE TREASURER REPORTS
Oyer Half Million Decrease in State
Debt So Far This Year.
SOME ESTIMATES FOR FUTURE
Tax Commissioner Pollard of Bar.
llnrtoa Confers with Slate Board
of Assessment Concerning;
Terminal Tax Law.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. Sl.-(Speclal.) State
Treasurer Brian has filed h report of the
month's business with the state auditor.
Mr. Brian Is carrying as cash Items war
rants which otherwise would have to be
registered for paynsont and wfilch would
draw 4 per cent Interest. By taking up
these warrants with money out of the tem
porary "school fund and merely holding
them until the general fund Is able to take
care of them, he loses the S per cent In
terest which would accrue were the tem
porary school fund deposited. But In the
long run he saves the state 1 per cent. In
asmuch as the registered warrants would
draw 4 per cent Interest.
Contrary to the general Impression all of
the Lincoln banks save one have state de
posits are are paying the 3 per cent Interest,
while In Omaha the Brandels bank pays
the state 3 per cent and is a state deposi
tory. The South Omaha banks also kept
their money when the treasurer boosted the
Interest rate to 3 per cent. At this time
Mr. Brian has on' hand In currency In the
neighborhood of $S00. Ills business has
always been carried on largely with checks
and he Is continuing to Issue checks, giving
to those who need the cash just as little
as possible.
Warrants Issued against the temporary
university fund are being registered, but
usually run only a short, time.
Since January 4. 1907, the state debt has
been reduced $657,211.64. January 4 the debt
was $1,841,223.40 and at close of business
today the debt was $1,284,016.78. The school
fund Invested In bonds since January 1
has Increased $993,713.22. January 1 the
school fund Invested In bonds amounted to
$5,722,424.13 and on November 1 the Invest
ment In bonds amounted to $6,716,137.35.
Treasurer Brian has made an estimate of
the condition of the state's finances May
1, 19C9, la the following table:
Total appropriation by
the legislature $4,867,257.31
Total warrants regis
tered 1,264,016.76
Estimated warrants
held by others 30,000.00
Amount of appropria
tions paid to date ....
University other than
general fund
Fees estimated by
auditor
Estimated tax collec
tions general fund to
May, 1909
Estimated tax collec
tions ' redemp. fund..
Amount In excess of
balance
$ 335,451.89
965.78S.40
426,763.65
2,862.600.00
668,750.00
17,979.87
Total $5,669,253.94 15,669.253.94
Loop Valley Clearing: Monse.
John Wall, of Arcadia, president of the
Coommercial State bank at that place, was
,n Lincoln today as smiling and cheerful
as ever and not a whit worried about tho
financial situation. Mr. Wall, with the as
sistance of eight other banks In his neigh
borhood, formed a clearing house assoela
tlon last Monday, known as the Loup Val-
l n..rin Um... ...i.nn ..j
. . ' . .
the same methods of paying checks as
adopted by the Omaha and Lincoln banks.
Though his bank Joined the association, lt
Is still paying out currency and does not
use the certificates when the depositor asks
for the money. One man whose deposit
represented the savings of a lifetime, came
to the cashier's window and demanded his
money. He bad been badly frightened by
persons who had told him he could not
withdraw his deposit. The cashier began
to count out the long green. The man's
eyes began to bulge.
"Are you really paying checks, and have
you really got the money here?" he In
quired, as his face resumed its natural
color.
When shown he could get every cent, he
tolcT-the bank to keep It.
The banks joining the Loup Valley Clear
ing House association are as follows: First
National, of Ord; Farmers' State, of North
Loup; Ord State, of Ord; Bank of Scotia,
of Scotia;. Arcadia State, of Arcadia; First
National, of Burwell; Burwell State, of Bur- i brought to bear to get these reports
. c.,,-.,,,., o., . ... I through In spite of the telegraphers' strike
well, Commercial State, of Arcadia. Ptterjand particularly since the weaOier bureau
Mortensen waa elected president of the as- at North Platte is the only one in the
soclatlon and each bank deposited $1.30 In I l'nltd States where these reports could
securities for every dollar's worth of ver- j " BEATRICE-Announcemen'wae received
tlflcates to be Issued. Mr. Wall stld the here last evening of the marriage of Dr.
people generally In his country were not
alsrmed.
Luek with One Man.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. -(Special.)
Charles Mattlngly was the victim
of an accident at the sugar factory from
which, however, he escaped serious In
jury In an almost unaccountable manner.
At the end of the factory Into which tha
Kaa a, - t . . . , ,
l""u y "" mere is a
large tank. In which a syphon-Uke comb I where arrangements were made for speak
revolves, washing the beets by a constant I er" to "PPa1, here during the farmers' In-
.,,,, m. , .,, ., ,,, , st Mute to be held In Beatrice, February
churning, and carrying them finally to the j12, A new feature of the coming Instl-
upputiiie ena or me tanK irom that at
which they enter. Mattingly's work was
to Jjeep shoveling all beets that are thrown
out by the force of the comb Into the
tank. He had a wheelbarrow full and was
about to dump them into the tank when
he stepped on a small round beet, slipped
and fell Into the tank. He was caught
by the revolving comb and was churned
about until some workmen nead by, who
HER "BEST FJUEND"
A Woman Thus Speaks of Posturu.
We usually consider our best friends
those who treat us best.
Some persons think coffee a real friend,
but watch It carefully awhile and ob
serve that it Is one of the meanest of aJl
enemies for it stabs one while professing
friendship.
Coffee contains a poisonous drug caf
feine which Injures the delicate nervous
system and frequently sets up disease In
one or more organs of the body. If itj use
is persisted In.
"I had heart palpitation and nervous
ness for four years and the doctor told
pie the trouble waa caused by coffoo.
He advised me to leave It off, but I
thought I could not," writes a Wis. lad.
"On the advice of a friend I trltd
Postum Food Coffee and lt ao satisfied
me I did not care for coffee after a few
days trial of Postum.
. "As weeks went by and I continued
to use Postum my weight Increased from
9$ to lit pounds, and the heart trouble
left me, I have used It a year now and
am stronger than I ever was. I can hustle
up stairs without any heart palpitation,
and I am cured of nervousness.
"My children are ery fond of Postum
and it agrees with them. My sister liked
It when she drank It at my house, but
not when she made It at her own home.
Now that she has learned to make 1
right, boll It According to directions, khe
has become very fond of It. You n:ay
use my name If you wish as I am not
ashamed of praising my best friend
postum."
Is'aine given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
Read The Koad to Weil- .
vllls." In
rkg
a. "There's a Reason."
observed the fall, 'could slip the belt and
bring the machinery to a standstill. Ho
was lifted out with the expectation that
he would be badly crushed. However,
not a bone w,as broken and no serious In
juries are expected.
t
Laborer Killed by Train.
M'COOK, Neb., Ost. $1. (Special.) Earnest
Hssel, a laborer not long from the old
country, was Instantly killed here last
night by the engine of passenger train No.
11 He was walking alongside the railroad
track and failed to give himself sufficient
clearance. He was burled In this city by
the county authorities this' morning.
Nebraska ews Notes.
PLATT8MOUTH The rain has put a stop
to huxklng corn for a time.
GENEVA- Yesterday Sheriff Pajre left
for Wahoo to see the, mm taken for pas
Ing bogus bills. Verne Barroch went with
him to identify one of them.
PLATTSMOUII-Ous F. Rhode, local ed
itor of The Evening News, has been con
fined at home by illness fur several weeks
and 11. l. Barr is taking his place.
PLATTSMOl'TH The son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Bakeck was burled today. The
funeral services were condurted In the
Holy Rosary church by Father Hensek.
NEBRASKA CITY-Andrew Olson, who
had been a resident of this city for many
years, died yesterday at the home of Ills
dauKhter, Mrs. August Johnson, aged 76
years.
BEATRICE The republicans held a
meeting at Clatonla last evening which
was addressed by John J. Ryder, state la
bor commissioner, and some of the county
candidates.
BEATRICE Mr. Ollmore, of Muskegon,
Mich., Is enitaged In Installing the furni
ture and fixtures In the new Christian
church building, which will be dedicated
November 24.
BEATRICE Two mules belonging to B.
M. Heffleflnger, living two miles south of
town, were killed last evening by Burling
ton frelKht train No. 94, enrouto from Wy
more. The animals were valued at $.100.
NEBRASKA CITY-MIss Caroline Miller.
daughter of Councilman Frank Miller, was
mnrrled today to Oeorge Coffield, at Golrt
enriale, Wash. This is the result of a trip
made by the bride to Alaska when she
went to visit with her sister at Sitka.
BEATRICE A party of Rock Island of
ficials comprising Superintendent Brown
of the Nebraska division; D. Burleigh,
trainmaster: and E. R. Floren, master car-
enter, visited Beatrice yesterday In Mr.
irown's private car on an Inspection trip.
GRAND ISLAND Mrs. 81s Kremenchuk
died Monday. The body will be take to
Lincoln, the services being held from the
Jewish synagogue of that city, of which
deceased was a member. The decessed
had relatives In other parts of this state
and in St. Joseph, Mo.
NEBRASKA CITY The members of
Teutonla lodge. Sons of Herman, had a
gala time yesterday, as they chartered a
special train and went to Falls City to
help observe German day. They secured
the Merchants band and IK) strong went to
the metropolis of Richardson county.
BEATRICE The marriage of Mr. Earl
Norcross, cashier of the State Bank of Fll
ley, and Miss Ada A. Hagerman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haarerman, was
solemnized last evening at the bride's home
at Fllley, Rev. U. G. Brown of this city,
officiating.
NORTH PLATTE A man giving the
name of W. W. Roberts passed a forged
check for ICS on Henry Rehhausen and
Charles Decker. These parties cashed the
check and upon presenting It for payment
to the bank this morning found It a for
gery. Attempts are being made to locate
and arrest the guilty party.
NORTH PLATTE Notice has been ' re
ceived from the referee In bankruptcy at
Omaha that a 10 per cent dividend has been
declared on the claims against the Stand
ard Beet Sugar company. This company
has several hundred creditors In Lincoln
county and their claims aggregate In the
tens of thousands of dollars.
NEBRASKA CITY The contractors who
are sinking the deep well at this point are
having more trouble than was stipulated
for. They sunk the well nearly 800 feet
deep and then struck considerable water
and were compelled to do undermlnlntr.
I Then a portion of the well caved in on
tlifm, and It has required additional ma-
chlnery to care for the water. They expect
to be ready to Blnk the well deeper In a
few days. The well Is now SuO feet deep
NORTH PLATTE 'Work has been begun
on the moving of the large mill belonging
to C. F. Iddings to its new location, so
that the present site mav be used for the
extension of the Union Pacific track yards
The large mill has been placed Intact on
rollers and It will be moved on a heavy
plank track. When the mill Is taken over
the Union Pacific track, some good schem
ing will be required to prevent It from
interfering with the passage of the trains.
GRAND ISLAND Robert A. Goodman
was seriously Injured in the Union Pacific
yards, while standing on the pilot of an
engine. The cyllnderhead blew out, struck
a glancing blow at the pilot, and part of
the head struck the switchman In the back,
hurling him twenty feet forward upon the
track. Tho engine was at once brought
to a stop and Goodman was picked up and
taken to a hospital. Hn sustained several
severe cuts, and, lt Is feared. Internal in
juries. NORTH PLATTE 'Tuesday the Unted
States weather bureau located here re
ceived and transmitted the first telegraphic
reports since August 12. Weather bureau
reports were also posted yesterday for tho
first time since that data. I'ressure was
i rrank E- Osborne, superintendent of the
iiiaiiiuiv iur rt-rnifl m'nueu louill HI inm
place, and Miss Cora Shaffer, daughter of
C. W. Shaffer, of Lincoln, which occurred
yesterday at high noon at the home of the
bride s sister, Mrs. Clinton Pratt, of Thomp
son, 111., Rev. L. P. Ludden, of Lincoln,
officiating. After a wedding trip of a few
days Dr. and Mrs. Osborne will arrive in
the city to make their future home.
BEATRICE A committee of the Oare
County Farmers' Institute. comprising
I ivr-uicii J JiisvjRt it,( n. 4i. IVHIU tailU II. AJ.
UAaaWAn ivatt r A 11 U 1,1,1 A Jm I T T
: Odell. returned from Lincoln yesterdav.
tuto will be a class In stock JurielnK. One
of the members of the facultv of the State
Agricultural college will conduct the class
in the manner that classes are conducted
at tho state farm.
BEATRICE An organisation to be known
as the Beatrice Quill club, and having f-ir
Its purpose the promotion of the love of
letters, the pursuit of literary authorship
in the city of Beatrice, and the publication
from time to time of a collection of the
best poems and articles from the pens of
Beatrice authors, was perfected here lat
night. These officers were elected: M. T.
Cummlnss. president: Mrs. W. P. Fisher,
vice-president; C. F. Gale, secretarv
treamirer; W. II. Ashby. Mrs. A. W. NJck
ell, M. T. Cummlngs. executive committee.
TABLE ROCK A Woodmen of the World
camp was onranlsed here Wednesday
nlcht with a memhershln of eighteen. The
following officers were elected: Frank Ko
vanda, 1r., C. C. : Bruce B. Barnard. A. L:
K D. Trepslcr. hanker; F. M. Linn, clerk;
Dr. W. S. Cherry, physician; Earl L
Smith, escort; O. L. Perry, watchman: D.
C. Itatcliffe. sentrv; John R. Sutton. E. J.
Corard unit William SheDhercl. nianaaers.
Edward Walah of Omaha, state manarer
for Nebraska, was present ard delivered
sn Interesting address on "Woodcraft."
Rev. Thomas D. Pavls of Teeumseh, dis
trict rcanacer for Southeast Nebraska, or
ganized the ramp.
Don't get excited If your office boy
smokes cigarettes or your housemaid
turns your wife out Into the street.
These little things will happen some
times. And when they da happen you
should slnply Insert a want ad In the
Bee and you'll find a good housemaid
or office boy. People who always take
the right course always obtain the right
results. Bee want ads are effective.
To cure that .tickle spend a nickel. Red
Cross -- Cough Drops. 6c per box.
Preparing to (ireet Bryan.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct.. SI. The Jef
ferson club, Milwaukee, Is making big
preparations for a banquet at the Plankln
ton house November 11, at which W. J.
Bryan will be the guest of honor and
chief sneaker. Ex-Congressman G. W.
Peck will be toast master. Guests will be
limited to 500.
shipments from Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. M. East bound shipments
from Chicago last week were S6.6i barrels
of flour, ... 1 6 bushels of grain and 14.&1
tons of provisions This was an Increase of
barrels in flour and 715.SJ3 bushels of
grain aud a decrease of 1.&3 tons In provl-
1 siwua,
LUMBER AND COAL MEN WIN
nnlsn
Secure Temporary Injunction Ag-ainst
Beco-signment Fee.
EIGHT RAILROAD 3 ABE INVOLVED
Jada-o W. H. Mnnger of Federal Court
Grants Restraining Order, Which
la Returnable Sixteenth
of November.
Judge W. II. Munger granted a tem
porary Injunction In the United States
circuit court Thursday afternoon at the In
stance of the lumber and coal dealers of
Omaha and the state of Nebraska to re
strain the Rock Island, Missouri Pacific,
l-nion Pacific. St. Joseph 4 Grand Island.
Illinois Central. Burlington. Northwestern
and Chicago. St. Paul A Minneapolis Rail
way companies from carrying Into effect
the rule to charge $5 per car upon all con
signments of freight under certain rules
recently adopted by the railroad companies
which will become effective iNOvemoer i,
1907. (Grain, live stock and perishable
freight are excluded from the application
of the rule). The hearing on the applica
tion for a permanent injunction nas Deen
set for November 16.
The temporary Injunction was secured
through Francis A. Brogan, attorney for
the complainants, and requests that the
Injunction be granted until the matter
which Is now pending before the Interstate
Commerce commission can be passed Upon
by that body.
The same subject matter Is now pending
ir kofnre the Nebraska Btnte Railway
commission as applied to local rates and
conditions, but this application for an In
junction relates to the interstate commerce
feature of the matter as promulgated In
the rule adopted by the railway companies.
Rules that Are Objected to.
Following is the set of rules to which
exception is taken and which the defendant
Chicago, Rpck Island ft Pacific Railroad
company has announced that lt will put
Into effect on November 1, 1907, and which
rules are concurred In by all the defendant
railway companies:
1. The destination of any carload ship
ment of freight (see note) may be changed
(except on interstate shipments wltnln the
states of Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri and
Nebraska) and local, through or Joint rates
protected, when such are in effect, under
the following conditions:
2. If destination Is changed before srrlval
or within twenty-four hours after arrival
at first destination and before delivery is
made a reconslgnment charge of 5 per
car will be assessed; If made after twenty
four hours and within forty-eight hours
after arrival a charge of $8 per car will be
ausessed; If made after forty-eight hours
and within seventy-two hours after arrival
a charge of $7 per car will be assessed.
After the expiration of seventy-two hours
no recoilslgnment will be permitted, except
at the sum of tho local rates to and from
the first destination. ...
3. If a shipment Is stopped In transit
short of first destination such stopover
point shall be considered as the first des
tination and the car shall be subject to
the same rules as would have been applied
had It gone to the first destination as
billed. ...
4. Changes In destination Involving a
back haul will not be made, except at the
sum of the local rates to and from the
first destination. .
Note Grain, live stock and perishable
freight are excluded from the application
of this rule.
We have secured the agency for Orlno
Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new laxative
that makes the liver lively, purifies the
breath, cures headache and regulates the
digestive organs. Cures chronlo constipa
tion. Ask us about lt. For sale by all drug
gists. Despondent Man Shoots Himself.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 31. (Special Tele
gram.) Henry Frank, a farmer living eight
miles east of Elk creek, committed
suicide this morning by shooting him
self In the head with a shotgun. He was
aged about 33 years and leaves a wife and
two children. A few weeks ago a child
died and later Mr. rank lost his barn
and its contents by fire. These had so
preyed upon his mind that he had not
been quite right mentally for a few days.
This morning he went to the home of a
neighbor, Luther Burrow, taking his gun
with him. Mr. Burrow asked him to break
fast and he sat down and ate a little. He'
then got up from the table and going out
onto the porch took his gun and shot him
self, dying almost instantly.
".humway Case Set for Hearing;.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. SI. (Special Tele
gram.) In the district court today Judge
Raper granted County Attorney Terry
leave to file an amended Information
against R. Mead Shumway. charged with
murder. The case Is set for bearing next
Wednesday, November 6.
Catarrh o!
The Stomach
A Most Dangerous Disease, Which
Causes Serious Results. Unless
Properly Treated.
Catarrh of the stomach Is very common
and Is known as one of tho most obstinate
diseases, which, when neglected or Improp
erly treated with cheap patent medicines,
tonics, drugs, pills, and other secret quack
remedies, results in a broken down con
stitution and often consumption and death.
Catarrh of the stomach, like every other
disease of the stomach, except cancer, is
the result of poor digestion. The digestive
organs have become weak, there is a lack
of gastric juice, your food la only half di- I
gested, and as a result you become affected I
with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness j
after eating, heartburn, vomiting, water
brash, tenderness at pit of stomach, slimy
tongue, bad taste in the mouth, constipa
tion, pain In limbs and face, sleeplessness,
nausea, belching of gas,, diarrhoea, sick
headaches, dizziness, and many other com
mon symptoms.
If your stomach cannot digest the food
you eat, then the stomach needs a rest,
as that .is the only way you ran get rid
of your catarrh, but In the meantime your
body needs plenty of nourishment, because i
you must live and In order to live you
must eat, and If you must eat your food
must be properly digested, and if your
stomach Is too weak to do the work, then
you must get a, substitute that will do the
work.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the only
known substitute that will digest your
food as well as any healthy stomach. They
contain vegetable and fruit essences, asep
tic, pepsin (gov. test), golden seal and
diastase, the very elements necessary to
digest foods.
Stjart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
secret remedy and for that reason thou
sands of physicians all over the United
Status recommend them to their patients
for catarrh of the stomach, dyspepsia of
all kinds and other stomach troubles. Ex
periments and tests have proven that one
grain of the active principle .contained In
these tablets wilt digest 1,000 grains of
food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are In the
form of pleasant tasting tablets or los
enges and are sold in large fifty-cent
boxes at all drug stores.
Send us your name and address and we
will send you a free sample package. The
relief you will get from this 'trial package
alone will convince you of the merits of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Address. F.
A. Stuart Co., IM Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, .
Mien. I
SOME STATEMENTS
REGARDING NEH
Followers of Cooper and His Novel Ideas
Give Reason for Their Belief in Him. .
With a theory that human health Is de
pendent on the stomach and with a medi
cine which he says proves this theory, L.
T. Cooper, a comparatively young man,
has built up an Immense following -during
the past year.
Cooper has visited most of the leading
cities of the country, and In each city has
aroused a storm of discussion about his
beliefs and his medicines. Wherever he
has gone, people have called upon him by
tens of thousands, and his preparation has
sold In Immense quantities.
The sale of this medicine has now spread
over the entire Country, and Is growing
enormously each day. In view of this,
the following statements from two of the
great. number of followers which he now
has, are of general Interest.
Mrs. Agnes Vlggenhoiyer, of 913 St.
Louis Avenue, Chicago, has the following
to say on tha subject of the Cooper pre
parations: "For more than ten years I was
broken down In health. I could not sleep
and was very nervous. Gradually I began
to lose my memory, until I could not re
member things from one day to another. I
had severe pains and crampsjn my body,
and I would at times see dark spots before
my eyes. I was unable to do any work
whatever, as my strength was falling. I
had no appetite, nor could I take any med
icine. "I had about given up hope of ever be
',4. - A--- : ' ....
i . ' ' .
, , ...... j-.j .
- J . '
'."A i-.e. " 'V
THIS ATTRACTIVE ROM B I1T XOVKTZK VX.ACB TOR BALD.
10 rooms, strictly modern, large, well arranged rooms. Hardwood finish on first
floor and lavatory. Five bed rooms and porcelain bath on second floor. Good fur
nace, pared street. Permanent walks. Lot 60x124. Property actually cost $9,500.
In order to sell this now, we offer propertv for $5,750. Terms to suit. Inquire of
owner on premises. 1621 Emnut Street, Phone Webster 383.
fFAEENfill
When you stpp to think about it, you, of
course realize the grave danger that menaces
your children when they play in the streets
on which there are street car tracks, but do
you think about it often enough?
And do you caution your children about
it often enough T 1
Are you sure that YOUR children are
not daily exposing themselves to the danger
of being struck by a car jn fact, jeopardiz
ing their lives,
Remember that when children are play
ing, their minds are engrossed with their play
,and they are utterly unheedful of approach
ing cars and frequently dart directly in front
of them.
' Assist Us in Preventing Accidents
Omaha H Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company
y. v
QeWl Jh'rJl'ff shiswjW
K
Do you live near V
Corby and Sherman Ave.? I,
BLAKE'S PHARMACY .
. i
2816 Sherman Ave.
will take your want-ad for The BEE
at the same rates as tho main office.
Branch Want-ad Office -OMAHA BEE (
MEN
'w4 2, ' x.'-l-hi' 't7 Ki. Turner
-eT- wwe mm -
Bee Want Ads
THEORY
ing well again when I read of Mr. Cooper's1
remedies. I decided to give them a trial,
and I began to feel better at once. After
taking the medicine for (wo weeks I can
say that I am a new woman. I can est
with enjoyment, the pains In my body have
left me, and I am stronger than I have been
for years.
"I cannot say enough for Mr. Cooper's
remedies. They are wonderful, for they
have done everything claimed for them In
my case.
Another statement by Mr. W. B, Stewart,
1C W. Madison St.. Chicago, Is as follows:
"I have had stomach trouble for years, and
anyone who Is afflicted this way knows
what an awful distressed feeling It causes.
Many a time I havet felt that I would gve
most any price to be cured. It was by ac
cident that I heard of this man Cooper's
remedies. I Immediately made up my mind
to buy a treatment of him. I used It for
about two weeks, and it Is impossible td
tell how much good lt has done me. I feet
altogether different. I have more life and
energy' than I have had for years. This
medicine certainly does stimulate and
strengthen tho whole system.' Tired feeling
and weak condition of the stomach has en
tirely passed away. I foel well again."
We sell Cooper's celebrated medicines
which have made this wonderful record
In all part of the country. Beaton Drug
Co.
s'sV(Viiisnwrsfw3
Jt
CUR.ED 515.00
FOR. Ill
WE CURE, THEN YOU PAT CS OCR FES
Established In Omaha 15 Tears.
FRPF? Consultation
I and Examination.
Write for Symptom Blank (or Homo Troatmeit . .
I"! Cnnlnc Oa.1
11th and Lanntse Cl AUIN1 .
rn m aa HH S S.VB10C V sift ift VflP
Produce Result?