TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAKCII 17, 1003.
3
Your Wants. Their Wants. Our
a it a wV ""-
V
.! , . and
..investment
Company
Real Estate and
Investments
"We make a specialty of
farm and ranch lands.
Our business chance de
partment is in jKsition to
handle all kinds of projKT
ty for sale or trade in any
locality;
V, GLOBE
Land & Inrasfmen! Go.
306 So. 18th St. .
Indi, A2303
"so ' l
rhone Douglas 177.1
Dippy! Dippy!
Have Yours
Li U li u ILty o
Hhvrware, Cliiflng Dishes,
Candle Stick,
Heirloom. TaVleware.
Old Clocks, Brans Ileds, -Chandeliers
and Fixtures of all
Kinds, Jardinieres, Ktc.
la fart we make Every thing in
Metal "Good as New."
Omaha Silver Co,
Kemper, Hemphill & Bscklngtiim
SILVERSMITHS
All
Iletween Farnam and Harney.
314 South 13th Street.
Through a
rr.i 'v k Minute i 'inn ar a knjaiin mm a a -1'' i tt- i
' Jiiay uc Loony i iiicu ififfli'''! m
1A
I
To announce our Opening
of exquisite creations in early
C
DOESN'T PAY
Have It Done Reasonable
and Good -
r , - -
Estimates Cheerfully
Furnished.
CUB
1
Plating!!!
liiMI pi
ft
prmg
Millinery
We will devote
March 19, 20 and 21
To your exclusive enjoyment
See the "MERRY WIDOW SAILOR,"
the latest and most popular creation
of the milliner's art; the latest styles
In, Turbans, Toques and Small Round
Street Hats, snappily trimmed with
wings, feathers, flower, and bows..
"POPULAR HATS AT POPULAR
TRICES."
I
I
Miss M. Chaifield
614 South 16th St.
Real Estate
For the past year we have handled no
City property to speak of, dealing alm.at
entirely in farm lands; but of late we
have had such a heavy demand for City
property that we have decided to open up
a City Branch. Notwithstanding many pre
dictions to the contrary, we feel that there
v.ill be a heavy movement In real estate
this spring and summer, therefore will
please ask all those who have any kind of
City property or sale to kindly call on us
at an early date and leave with us a full
description of same. We do not Ask ex
clusive agency for your property unless
you desire to g've it Do not lay this aside
and forget about It, but give the matter
your immediate attention.
In our land department we have some
very desirable cheap lands for sale at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $20.00 per
acre. ThlB land is an excellent Investment,
aa It Is rapidly Increasing in value. If you
have a piece of City or town property that
you think has about reached its limit In
Increase In value call and tell u. about It.
Perhaps we can exchange It for a nice
piece of cheap land that Is Increasing very
fast. We also have some good farm land
to exchange for stocks of merchandise, etc.
Tell us your wants; we' will supply
them.' We also write Fire Insurance.
Stringer
Investment Co.
A1
i
Nx1
ffi U . M
f Vi II. K. STRINGER, Mgr., If' l
Tel. Ind. A1631 IL 439 Bldg. 'Phone Don. 2261. IV 1
r 1
"The Fixture Hbbsb"
523 1 6th Strut.
. New 2nd Complex
Stock of :: :: ::
Round
and
Square
ission
FIXTURES
Chandeliers and
Art Domes.
Telephone DourfUs 1477 705 South 16th Street
, ' I II u
How I Made $50,000 for One Man in 50 Days
Fifty days ago I leased my rights to New York, Pennsylvania and the six
New England States to Mr. Arthur Vernon. His interests in the company
he has since organized and to whom he turned over his lease, are now worth,
on the open market, at the price the stock in his company is selling daily,
over $50,000. He says he could not be pried loose from what he got from
me for twice that sum.
If you want to know all about the Car-Sign business, write me and I
will send you a booklet telling the whole story. Yours very sincerely,
Y.a Ant. Tel. AlMI
r Dosgias MIS.
THEODORE IfflARAS, The Car-Sign Man,
21-23 V.8. Itafl Bank Blatf.. Omaha. Nob.
American Electric
Company.
LOWRY & GILLESPIE
I
I Y I
1 . - r
Tel.
Anchor
Publishing
Co a
Exponents c! nigh
Grade Printing
Everything needed in
practical and systemat
ical office equipment, t
If you can't call on us
telephone and wo will
call on you.
Anchor
Publishing Co.
30612 So. 18& St.
THONES:
Dell, Douglas 5A62
Independent A2562
I
:1
673-5-7 Brandeia Building
Ind. AB911
Ball, JBesgUs UU
Writers J t
LETTER-
to ws exctaeNCY
TtlE BUSINESS MAN
if v rvotnoinen rooms rroet"frvO
- For the Spring Campaign!
Tou will want circular letters and form letters that will be read.
That la how we make out's readable
Our letters have that look and snap that gives them the keynote
of personality.
As close an Imitation of typewriting as la possible to find.
Anything that can be done on a typewriter, we do.
Anything in the matter of a form letter is right in our line.,
We aim to turn out work just a little better than you are used to
seeing.
Personality predominates our shop, and necessarily prevadea to the
utmost our work.
And it doesn't cost you a great deal either.
In fact, our prices would surprise you. We try to give you more for
your money than good business will permit, but its our way of adver
tising. ,
Call ua, or come up and see us, in the Brandeia Building, 6th Floor.
I
EXPRESS COMPANIES OBJECT
Insist Redaction in Bates Would
Causa Them to Lose Money.
GREAT SHOWING OF POVERTY
Aeco.Btaat Docs Nat Like the War
t Caaa Faad la Hassled at the
Ilaatlaica Aalam for the
1 ; laaane.
IV
fFtom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 18. (Sieqlal.) The ap
fclk'attoa of the attorney general for an
Injunction, against the express companies
Coins bualnejE In Nebraska to compel
them to obey the provisions of ths Sibley
law pending th final disposition of tho
Cass will be heard In the supreme court to
Snorrow. This application followed the re
cent decision o he court that the legal
department had a right to apply to the
courts for the enforcement of legislative
acts. The original suit against the express
companies was filed July 5. at which time
the Sibley law went tnto effect. The Bib
ley law provided that the express com
panies had thirty days after the passage
and approval of the act in whleh to file
their schedules of rates, and the express
companies held that ihia gave them until
August S to comply with the law. The de
cision of the court was tothe effect that
the law became operative' July S. After
the suit had been filed by the legal de
partment the express companies transferred
It to the federal court. Itere they asked
for an Injunction agajnst the railway com
mission and the attorney general, and the
application was rejected and the case trans
ferred back to the state court , and an
opinion handed down as referred to.
The express companies named In the suit
are the Adams, American, United States,
Wells-Kargo and Pacific. Each filed an
answer In the supreme court today ex
actly alike, with the exception of the in
come and disbursements and the buslneki
Greatly Benefited by
: v Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
t r ...
' ' ' "' "
... v. - , ' ': ?
' ' ANDREW COY .
"My child, Andrew, when only 3 jeart old. was taken, with a sever, at
tack of croup, but thanks to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy his life was saved
and today be U a robust and healthy boy," says Mrs. A. Coy, Jr., of San An
tonio, Texas. ''We consider Chamberlaln'a Cough Kenredy a panacea for aU
throat and lung troubles, and w. Lava used it oa many occasions and always
with ta txset resulta.
done In Nebraska. Each asks for an In
junction against the railway commission
and attorney general.
Asiwrra jtl Companies.
Following Is -the substance of the an
swers filed:
The defendants aver that the state of
Nebraska, In Its sovereign capacity, has no
power or authority under the constitution
and laws of the state to maintain this suit.
The defendants deny that they had any
purpose on July 6, 1907. or before that time
or since to disobey the Sibley act in either
its letter or Its spirit. That prior to July
S In conference the officers of the several
express companies decided to obey the act
and put In force the schedule enforced by
Its terms unless a court of competent
jurisdiction should determine that the rates
were unreasonable and therefore invalid.
Subsequent to 'his conference counsel for
the several companies agreed among them
selves to advise tbeir clients and did ad
vise them to put Into force and effect the
schedules of rates provided unless a court
of competent jurisdiction adjudged the
rates confiscatory.
To that end the defendants, believing
that they were not bound by the terms of
said act to put Into effect the schedule of
rates until the expiration of thirty days
designated by the act within which they
were obliged to file with the railway com
mission, the rates In effect on January 1,
did Institute In the circuit court of the
United. States a suit In equity against the
railway commission and the attorney gen
eral. It was charged In this suit that the
rates wore confiscatory and a temporary
Injunction was asked for against the en
forcement of the act.
In said cause the railway commission and
the attorney general, resisting the action
for an Injunction, represented to the circuit
court that they had no Intention to enforce
or attempt to enforce the rates fixed by
the Sibley act until this court should ad
Judge and determine the validity of said
act and the rates prescribed therein.
The circuit court decided that the de
fendants were entitled to a temporary In
junction, but for the showing and assur
ances given by the members of the rail
way commission and the attorney general,
"that they had not taken any steps, had
not threatened to take an steps and had
not contemplated talng any steps to en
force any of the penal provisions of the
statute or to enforce the statute In any
manner, excepting the suit brought by the
s'He In Its supreme court for the purpose
of testing the validity of said enactment
(meaning this suit) and that they do not
contemplate the enforcement of any of Its
provisions until after auch question shall
be determined."
Leave was given by the circuit to renew
the -application for Injunction if changed
conditions should require it.
Of Its earnings the Pacific Express com
pany said for the year ending March 21.
1907. it recelvet for the transportation of
exnress mutter !r Ncb-aska l.il6 73. and
paid out riM.EJ6.94. To ;.iforce the Sibley
law would cause this company to lose
money. Had this law been In effect In
1 It would have lost Sl.tsTO.
The American Express company claims
If the rates In the act are put Into effect
the result will be an average reduction
of not less than 23 per cent. In the year
14 this eomptoiy received tl 56.874 and the
expenses amounted to 'not less" than
(127 lf. Had the Sibley rates been In effect
In 19d the company would have lost M.OU)
or more. '
The WeMs Fargo Express company re
ceived during the veer ending March 81.
19)17. the sum of HITS and paid out not less
than S3.000. Had the Sibley rates been In
effect durina- th'-t period the loss would
hsve been !.&.
The I'nited States Express company In
the year 1f4 received $12 761.10 and paid
nut tllOSnW. Had the Sibley rates been
In effect the los would have been S3.M7 Gft.
The Adams Txress company's reeeiots
for the same period amounted to S77&.M3.
and expenses t?70.ttiO. The loss under
the Blbler act would have bten ttO.Cfl).
In conclusion the companies ask for an
Injunction against the state.
N. Caah Kead Beyart.
Superintendent Kera of the Hospital for
the Insane at Hastlags has not remitted
any cash funds to the state treasurer within
the past six months, according to the re
port of the state accountant. El B. Fair
field. Under the law enacted by the last
leg-slature cash funds la excess of S3D0 must
bs remitted to the stats treasurer, to be
credited to the Institution collecting ths
money and to be expended upoa proper
vouchers being filed, but. according to the
report Dr. Kara na tut baA la sissm vt
1300 on hand In any one month. The ac
countant says:
Cash is received and disbursed as It was
before state cash was required to be turned
Into the state treasury; no remittances
made, as balance does not exceed fcjoo. The
cash fund is chiefly spent by order of the
steward for miscellaneous Items. No vouch
ers are filled for state cash Items as there
is no balanoe on deposit with the state
treasurer. The state officers have no op
portunity of scrutinising state cash ex
penditures excepting as they appear on re
ports filed by the state ' superintendent.
This affords opportunity for scrutiny, but
not for auditing. .
During the last six months rash fund
receipts amounted to 876.76; dlsbursmnts,
$930.85; balance on hand, $153.06. The chief
source of the cash fund Is he sale of hides
from beef cattle. Beef cattle, butter and
eggs, are big Items in the list of goods
bought by permit. During the last three
months S6.SO0 was expended by permit from
the state board. During the prior three
months $4,500 was expended by permit.
The accountant believes purchases by per
mit may possibly be reduced. The account
ant will make a special report in regard
ta the condition of the funds of the insti
tution. In addition to his $2,600 salary as
superintendent and living expenses Dr.
Kern receives $300 a year for his services
as postmaster. He says the eostofflce at
the institution saves the state money, as
before Its establishment the state paid a
mall carrier from $30 to $35 a month.
EgBrsoa Visits State He.se.
Senator Epperson cf Clay county, mem
ber of the state senate for a number of
years and one of the biggest men, both
phys'cally and mentally, as big and ap
proachable as aver, la in Lincoln today
reading law in the stste library. "Not be
cause I think I will find anything in the
books I don't know," remarked the sena
tor, "but just to see whether the books are
tight or not. Come back next year? Don't
Is your bread
just right?
If you are not using Cold
Medal Flour you are not
making as good bread as you
might
Washburn-Crosby's Cold
Medal Flour contains far
more gluten than ordinary
flour and makes the bread
healthful and nourishing.
Try a bag. -
It's guaranteed.
Gold
Medal
Flour
For Sale
by Grocer
I -Mi tlMr$
you suppose Hamilton county wants a
senator once In a whlleT"
Senator Epperson for two sessions was
one of tho leaders of ths senate, occupying
the most Important committee places and
he was recognised as one of the stalwart
platform defenders In the last election.
Byram for Land Commissioner.
It was reported today that Deputy Land
Commissioner Shlvely would have opposi
tion In his race for Land Commissioner
Eaton's shoes. The man In the case is said
to be Representative Byram of Burt county.
One visitor to tha state convention said
he heard Byram remark that he had not
heard of his contemplated move for the
office of land commissioner, but a visitor
here today said he had been assured by
some of Byram's friends that he would
shortly get Into the game. Two more men
are grooming themselves to enter the race
for state auditor, their decision to do ho
depending upon whether there will be an
effort to prevent so many deputies from
succeeding their chiefs.
Officer Watts (or Baker.
Application has been made to Governor
Sheldon to honor a requisition for the re
turn to Kansas of George Baker, who will
be released from the penitentiary tomor
row. He was sentenced to the Nebraska
prison for three years October 17, 1906, and
his time Is now out. He la wanted in Kan
sas on a charge of stealing a wagon and
team, which Incidentally was the same
charge upon which be was convicted In
Nebraska. The Kansas officer will be on
band tomorrow to take charge of him when
ha la released.
Lort.a Files Complalat.
A petition has been filed with the State
Riiiwiv commission by a number of cltl-
aena of Lorten protesting against the clos
ln ef the telegraph office at that place.
The protest does not ay whether some
railroad or some telegraph company cioaea
th office, hut It does say the action haa
resulted in considerable trouble tor snip
pers, as they hay. to writs lor care in
stead of telegraphing for them, causing
more delay.
Omalia, Road A.swers.
The Chicago. St. Paul. Minneapolis sV
rimah railroad has filed its answer with
the railway commission in the matter of
the gentral rate hearing set to uqgm on
March 24. This road says If rates are re
duced It will lose money on Its Nebraska,
business.
Freight Service Restored.
Numerous letters are being received by
ths railway commission to the effect thai
the Union Pacific la putting back Its
freight trains on the branch noes aad
there Is corresponding Joy at the various
towns affected.
Assessment aa Iasurmne. Stockholders
Judge Stewart of the district court this
afternoon sljrced an order levying an as
sessment amounting to $27,000 against the
stockholders of the Mutual Mercantile In
surance company, which recently went Into
the hands of a receiver. The' assessment
ranges from H to $176 against the policy
holders. W. J. Bryan was atuck for $8.
Nebraska News Hates.
HARVARD C. W. Caddis has purchased
the Commercial hotel and had It thoroughly
repaired and furnished, and will conduct
a rooming house and hotel.
HARVART Dr. O. W. Wolford has sold
his fine home property to State Representa
tive A. J. Janlson who will soon take pos
session, while Dr. Wolford contempt
going to Texas whee ho haa Invested
heavily In land.
HARVARD-Harvard high school declam
atory contest was held at Stoks's Opera
houM last evening where a large audience
greeted the contestants, nine In number
Miner Kamer won first place with "The
Traitor's Death Bed," Myra Turner, second,
with "Tho tMormlng of Miasioa Ridge," and
Clyde Curry,
Guides."
third, with "European
COLUMBUS Robert Lisco bought ten
acres of land Just outside of oClumbus,
north of Hilton White. Mr. Lisco paid
$130 an acre for It snd will put up the
finest mansion In Platte county for a resi
dence. COLUMBUS Forty-five thousand dollars
was the amount of money that was re
ceived for the transfer of real estate be
tween Frank M. Leach to Marcus Hoesly,
snd there was 700 acres In the deal be
tween these gentlemen.
WOOD RIVER Considerable Interest
centers on the spring election. There prob
ably will be but one ticket in the f'.eld. so
that the fight will center on the wet and
dry proposition and will In all probability
be very close.
COLUMBUS Lieutenant William N.
Hensley has just left for his post of duty,
having been here visiting his parents on a
furlough of three months. The lieutenant
expects to be transferred to the Phllip-
f lines for field duty, but Is coming to Co
umbus again before leaving for that far
away place on the Islands.
- SEWARD William Ahlschwede died at
his home southeast of Seward Saturday
night. Ho came to this county from Ger
many when but 4 years old and lived first
at Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. Ahlschwede
came to Seward county in 1871 and settled
on his late home on section 27, J township,
where he improved the farm until It Is an
elegant home, second to none in the coun
try. WOOD RIVER Miss Ida Morlarty, a
girl 14 years of age, was buried yesterday
from the Methodist church. She died at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Ryd
berg, at Maxwell, where she had gone but
a few days previous to care for her sister,
who was sick. While there she was
stricken with Inflammatory rheumatism
and died shortly after. She was the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Morlarty, who
live near Ravenna, and was a sister to
Mrs. Clyde McCormick of this place. Rev.
Paxton of the Methodist church conducted
the funeral services and the remains. were
laid to rest in the Wood River cemetery.
WOOD RIVER Another telephone meet
ing was held here Saturday afternoon, at
which Mr. Tracy, representative ol the
Nebraska Telepho:e company, was pres
ent and addressed! the meeting. A reso.
lution wss passed asking that a rediutlor
of 60 cents per month would be given the
farmers provided they would tr.m all trees
interfering with the lines, ins VII new bat
teries ana provide free transportation for
the Inspector to look over the lines. This
resolution will be drafted and forwarded
to the company at Omaha and another
mentlng will be held in three weeks.
BIGNELL Joseph Bellamy, who has
charge of the construction ofa new store
building at this place was severely Injured
In a runaway accident. While he nsr,
driving a team to a lumber wagon along the
road seven miles west of here a team ef
runaway bronchos broke loo mo from -their
buggy and driver and ran dovn Mr.. Iel-f
lamy's wagon. Tttey passed on either side
of his wagon and the-ir checks caught under
his spring seat, pushing wt and driver
forward and down under the heels of the
wagon team. Mr. Bellamy fell behind one
of his horses, was kicked In the hip snd
then two wheels of the heavy vehicle
passed over his body. Practically no dam
age was done either of the teams -or the
wagon, but It was feared for a time that
Mr. Bellamy's hip had been broken. .
Girl Bhoota Her Lover.
XENIA, 71. March 16. Miss Kate
Trainer met Samuel Itoberts, her sweet
heart. In one of the downtown streets here
last night and shot and killed him. Wild
eyed and trembling, she stood looking at
the body until srrested. She gave as her
reason for the shooting that she and Rob
erts had become estranged and she hsd
been exposed to public scorn because of
his refusal to effect a reconciliation.
BREAKFAST
" WITHOUT
COFFEE
might seem a hardship to some, but -when the harm done
by caffeine the drug in coffee is considered, its absence
should be counted a good thing.
Another "good thing" is
POSTUM
the health-beverage, made from wheat, skillfully roasted
to bring out the delightful flavor and the food-elements
of the grain.
In making Postum the vital phosphates, placed by
Nature up under the branoat of the wheat, are carefully
retained for rebuilding worn-out brain and nerve cells.
Postum builds up what coffee tears down, and
"There's a Reason.
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