Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1902, Page 7

ENs GREAT _ HAYD ——— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, APRIL 1902 ASTONISHING SPECIAL SALE AND BEST MERCHANDISE, BOUGHT DIRECT , SHOES, HATS, MILLINERY AND CLOTHING. GREATE SALES ON FURNISHING EST VARIETY OFF NEWERT FOR SPOT CASR AT SRURPRIRINGI Catalogues mailed free to out-of-town customers, SATURDAY. .Y LOW PRICES. ATTEN - HAYDENs Butterick Patterns and publications on sale. Special Sale Ladies’ Furnishingg Ladles' sample vests, In lisle (hread, short sleeve andt sleeveless, worth Zse, at 10c. ¥y Ladtes sofaphbfial¥ thread pants, wide lace trimmed rufes, worth 50c up, at Zc. Ladles’ sample combination suits, in lisle thread and cotton, low neck and eleeveless, Iace trimed, worth Tsc, at 25c Ladies’ medium welght combination sults, '@ long sleeve and ankle length, at 50c, Ladies' Jong sleeve light weight ve 10ec. Ladies' fine lisle thread Harvard mill combination sult, low neckt, fine lace trimmed, at 75c Ladies’ fine lisle thread vest, colors, at 25c Ladies' fine cambric drawers, ruffles, trimmed with fine broldery, at 49c Ladles fine gowns, empire and_high neck embridery and lace trimmed, at d4fc. Ladles’ fine corset covers, assorted umbrella lace and em- lace insertion and hemstitched tucks, at 49e. Ladies' skrts, with umbrella ruffes of lace insertion and embroidery, worth $1.5 at 98c. Ladies' fine cambric nightgowns, in fine lace and embroldery trimmed, worth $1.50, at 98¢ Children’s parasols at 10¢c, 15e, 2S¢, 39c, 60e, 5¢ up Ladies' tancy parasols, in all the newest ades, at 98¢ up. dtes’ Gloria silk umbrellas at o8¢ up. Ladies’ straight front corsets; in all the new spring styles. The Kabo corset, in batiste embroidery trimmed, for spring ana summer wear, at §1 up. The W. B, erect form; W. C. C, Dr. Warner's, and the R. and G. corsets, at $1.00 and up. Ladies' and misses' batiste girdies, white and colors, at 48c, worth Tse A full-gored straight front batiste cor- | set, in all sizes, at 48c. Ladies’ plain black and colored double sole and heels, at 123e, worth 25¢ | Ladles fine black hose at 18c. | Misses' fine ribbed and drop stitch hose at 19¢, worth e, The Wayne kalt, Pony brand bicycle hose for boys at 25¢. | Ladies’ x1d gloves, in two clasp, in all | the latest shades, at $1.00. Ladies’ kid gloves, three clasp, in all the |latest shades, at $1.50 and $2.00. | Ladles' silk gloves, Kayser patent tip, in all the latest shades, two clasp, at 50c, T5¢ and $1.00 Ladies’ lisle in thread gloves, in all latest shades, two clasp, at 25c and 50c Misses' kid gloves, three clasp, tans and | modes, at T5c. Mibses' eilk gloves, Kayser patent tip, in white, tans and modes, at 50c Mieses’ lisle thread gloves, | in all the latest shades, at 25c, the two clasp, Great Sale in Men's Furnislfings Men's medium weight merino shirts and draw. #, regular 75¢ quality, at 39c. Men's medium welght all wool shirts and drawers, regular $1.50 quality at $1.00, 50c suspenders at 25c Men's fine suspenders, with leather ends, extra quality of webbing, made to sell at 50c, on sale at 25c. Men's 25c fine lisle thread half hose; | All styles in the Princely shirts, with se colors for spring, at 49c. solors, at 3 Men's 60c neckwear, in all the new sty n plain and fancy colors, at 1sc. parate or attached collars, all the latest . Men's $1.50 colored laundered shirts, made of fine madras cloth, all the newest les, at 25c. Boys’ $1.50 Shirt Waists at 12i¢c 200 dozen boys' walsts, as advertised in t all néw ana perfect and worth up to $1.5 11, 12, 18, 14, on sale Saturday at he Mother's Friend Brand, 0, sizes A2} Grand Millinery Sale. Hayden Bros.' blg millinery department Is noted for its grand variety of charming and exquisite new styles. Everyone can find a fashionable and becoming hat here. You are invited to call and see and try on the n All the popular shapes in chic and nobby street hats. nial shape. A beautiful assortment of handsomely t $5.00 and up. A very swell line on s Imported pattern hats, showing all the n ers at $16.00, $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00. Cop! our customers at all prices from $5.00 up. ew shapes and styles, Ask to see the new colo- rimmed Bats on sale at $1.50, $2.98, $3.98, lal sale at $2.98, ewest creations of the Parislan style-mak- les of these splendid hats will be made for DEMOCRATS HAVE TROUBLES COomplications Grow Out of Orowding of Oounty Payroll, CANON SEEMS TC PUSH JACOBSEN SOME Acrimonious Debate at County Board Meeting, with 0'Keeffe and Con- molly as Principals and Jobs as Subject. ince the Board of County Comml sloners gave J. Henry Oest the supervision of the county poor farm Dan W. Canon, the deposed superintendent, has been dropping in on the commissioners with a pleasant smile and great regularity. Thursday he won a home, but in doing so he started the livellest war of words that has been heard in the court house for some time. Commis- sloners O'Keefte and Connolly were the principal belligerents, but Harte, republican member, was accidentally drawn Into it, and the three of them discharged linguistic vole until it grew too dark to see where Y were shooting. Ostrom mixed in just mough to keep the others rofled, and Ho- feldt looked on with the' calm dignity be- coming the board's chalrman, 'The appolntment of Ci made on the O'Malley, who doesn’t sign himself as any- thing in particular, but who is virtually county auditor He wrote the board ‘‘re- apectfully requesting” Canon’s appolmtment as clerk * delinquent taxes from the y subsequent years to 1901, so t on is ostensibly recommendation of Peter or bringlng forward the personal r 1897 and to facllitate work of this afice in checking the bills | the following, and every one be the absolute and claims presented for payment by the tFuth: three commissioners without any authority 80 to do. Connolly conceded the technical trinsgression, but retorted that O'Keeffe had done practica.iy the same thing in the case of A, J. Webb, set to work in the same department before formally acted on by the board and in the case of August Stock, put on by Superintendent Dee to succeed Phil Wagner as a janitor at the court *house. O'Kq s answer to this was a declaration to the effect that any man who sald he was the one who had had Stock put to work was an fmmediate relative of the late An- anias and guilty of the same sinning. Connolly didn’t shoulder this directly, but he said some things about failure to keep promises made to him and about going after tae head of the offender with an offi- clal axe. It Is sald that he means Mr. O'Malley and that Mr. O'Malley had prom- ised him to keep Jacobsen on. Connolly has, however, placed his signature with thit of Hofeldt and O'Keefte after a report of a committee that had “given the request careful consideration” and concluded that ‘anon should be put on. But even with Daniel disposed of, the democratic members will be far from at peace, as O'Keeffe's man, Heory Oes inclined to set his authority as superin- tendent of the county poor farm against that of Connolly's as chairman of the char- ity commttee. Connolly sent a girl out there the other day to act as old women's attendant, but Oest informed her that he had made different arrangements more sat~ Isfactory to himself. The girl called up Connolly by telephone to relate the position of the enemy and Connolly awore by all his household gods, of which there are several that he would see who's who. Could Fill the Paper with Them. This paper might be filled with items ke “I had rheumatism for years and claimants, many of whom owe personal | ried almost everything, but got no perma- taxes for a number of years." ¥ ©1 It bas been 1d that Hofeldt was the| —Phillp E. Rhoad | ment relief until I used Chamberlain's Pain | Balm, three bottles of which have cur lm!. It is the best medicine I ever used. Pennville, Mo. one who fnspired this request, but Connolly | spotted it as O'Keeffe's and balked if it ‘Was to mean the retirement of Halfdan Ja- cobsen. O'Keeffe balked if it meant any- thing else. Harte moved to keep Jacobsen 1a the office and put 6n Canon in addition. O’'Keeffe sald something tart about Halfda baving been slipped onto the pay roll xn} v rs to CANTON, O, Herrick and Mrs. MeKiuley, April 4—Mrs. Myron T. AMrs. Duncan of Cleveland, the latter a sister of the late president, | arrived here today for a visit with Mrs Jinley. - Mrs. McKinley's " condition is | #bout the same. " Bhe goes out driving frequently d visits the cemetery every day that the weather will permit che “A’ and the Eagle are Known syme bols wherever thesunof civilizs ation has risen. This trade mark indicates purity and pere fection in brewing, and has been used on more bottles than any other label in the world. Found only on the famous bottling of Anheuser-BuschBrewing Ass'n 8t. Louts, P S, Micheleb, Blac| U. 8. A @ Tan, Faust, Expert Pale and Exquisite. All orders prompily filled by GE0. XBUG, Manager Anheuser-Busch Brauch, Omahs, Neb Tfio Vflr;atigt Shoe hose, | event of this year. Women's, Misses' and { Children's shoes from the big Lynn factory | fallure and men’'s shoes from the Brockton factory which was forced to close i's dcors and the Big Store got the cholcest lots, all {to be placed on sale in connection with our own immense stock, all on sale Satur- |day. This will be a chance to buy giol shoes for the same price as you would pay for an inferfor article. Men's Vil Kid Vesting Tops, wcrth $2.5 $3.00 and $3.50. $1.96 Men's Box Calf Welt Bals, worth $3 and $3.50, $1.96. Men's Velour Welt Bals, $3.00 and $3.50, for $1.96. Men's Kangaroo Calf Bals $2.50 for $1.48 Men's Satin Calf Bals, $2.25 for $1.48 Men's Kid Bals, worth $2.00 and $2.25 $1.48. Women's Fine Viei worth $3.00 for $1.96 Women's Fine Vicl worth $3.00 for $1.96. Women's Fine Viei worth $2.00 for $1.96 Women's Fine Vicl Kid, Hand Narrow Toes, worth $4.00 for § Women's Fine Viel Kid, Inlaid | Narrow Toes, worth $4.00 for $1.79 | Women's Box Calt Welts, | worth $3.50 for $1.70. | Spectal eale all day in the Bargain Room H rday. Men's Satin Calf Bals, worth $2, for §1. Women's Dongola, Button or Lace, worth $1.75, for 98c Boys' Satin Calf Bals, worth $1.50, for 98¢ Youths' Satin Calf Bals, worth $1.50, for 98c. Little Gents' Satin Calf Bals worth § for 98¢ Childs' Shoes, Lace or Button, 95c, 79c, 59¢ and 19c. Infants' Dongola Shoes, 3-6, worth for 9c. Sole agents in Omaha for the celebrated Stetson and Crossett shoes for men and the Brooks Bros. and Ultra Shoes for women. lined, worth worh $2 and worth $2.00 and for Kid Hand Turned Kid, McKay sewed, Kid, McKay Welts, Turned, Vest. narrow toes, 35e, z Pianos and Organs PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. Three good reasons why we sell more planos and organs than all the dealers to- gether in Omaha: 1st. Because we make the lowest prices; 2d. We have the largest stock of standard planos; 3. We make the easlest terms. New planos for rent. Chickering, Fischer, Decker, Wegman, Haines, Keller, Conover, Cable, Kingsbury and Jacob Doll. Tel. 1683. | tory; Boys’ Clothing EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERS FOR SATUR- DAY IN OUR BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Youths’ suits, ages 13 to 20, all small and 0dd lots of our finest suits left over from the greatest Easter business in our his- also choice of several lots that ar- rived too late for Easter; regular $12.50, $15 and about fitty $18 suits; extra spe- clal for Saturday, $7.50 and $10.00. Youths' $7.50 and $10.00 suits Saturday for $5.00; youths' $5.00 and $6.50 suits Saturday at $3.75; boys' sallor suits Saturday at $1.95; boys' $5.00 extra fine Norfolk suits Satur- day at $2.50; boys' three-plece knee sults aturday for $1.50 and $2.50; boys' $6.50 00 two-plece knee suits, ages 8 to 16, Saturday for $1.50 and $2.50; boys; $6.50 sailor Norfolk and manly sults, ages 3 to 9, special for Saturday, $ 'Iligiififiradefl : Dress Goods Dept In our high grade dress goods depart- ment our specials for Saturday will be Lupin's London twine in colors and Priest- ley's London twine in black, which are marked $1.98, for Saturday only at $1.25 a vard. Over 3,000 styles of challis in stock. 500 styles of waistings. Also a large line of new cream Bedford corde, new cream brilllantines, new gream Lansdowne, new cream sublimes, new cream Etamines, Vollles, Eoliennes and everything in creams, baby blue, pink and reseda green, and in fact everything pretty for evening wear, from 25 to 50 per cent lees than you can buy at any other store in the city. Be SURE AND INVESTIGATE. s New Veilings All the late novelties In chiffon, maribo and fancy net effects. On sale Saturday. Grand feather stitch braid sale Mond: Saturday in the Bargain Room NO DEALERS, PEDDLERS OR MANU- FACTURES SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM Saturday we will close out 10 cases dimities, worth from 15 to 25¢ a yard, at 10¢ ayard We will close out 8 cases of batistes worth 1214c and 1bc, In all the nice new of epring shades, fast colors, made by Arnold's | Print Works, which is guaranteed for fast coloring. We will close out 15 cases of brand new percales, regulaf 19 and 25c quality—all will go in this sale at Tic. We have 13%c and 15¢ domestic percales, 36 Inches wide, dark and light colors. As long as they last you can buy them at 5ca yar Several cases of Simpson's black and white and eflver gray prints, in all the new spring shades—the regular 6c goods. Our price for Saturday will be 3%c a yard We bave over 20 cases of full standard prints in the new spring colors, which we {are selling at 2%c a yard. cases of black sollel—the 75c grade—on sale Saturday at 3% a yard. Boys' T6¢ corduroy pants on sale at 25c & pair. Boys' $1.25 wool long pants at 50c a pair. ATTEND OUR 5S¢ AND 10e¢ COUNTERS, There you will find crockery, glassware, hardware, cups and saucers, cuspidors, sil- ver-plated ware, lamps, plates, egg beaters and all kinds of house furnishing goods. ATTEND OUR FAMOUS 30 MI SALES. FROM 2 TO 2:30 P. M. We will sell 36-inch percales in dark and light colors, only 10 yards to a customer, at 3%c a yard, FROM 4 TO 430 P. M. We will sell 3ic, 50c and 75c drees goods, in lengths from 2% yards to 7 yards, only § yards to a customer, at 9c a yard. FROM 8130 TO 9 P, M. We will sell Tic, 10c and 12%c towels, only 4 towels to a customer, at 2%c each. TE Sheet Music Specials Tomorrow we will place on sale five of the best selling songs on the market at only 19¢c per copy, regular price, 50c. “I'll Be with You When the Roses Bloom Again,” “Down Where the Cotton Blossoms Grow,' ‘“Hello, Central, Give Me Heaven,” “The Tie that Binds" and “It's Not Always Bul. lets that Kiil." Thee above three songs are by Charles K. Harris and are big sellers We have a nice song album of Harris' songs we are selling at 48c per copy, regu- lar price, c. Call or send for our new alogue of McKinley music; lots of mew | pleces added. ROS. | Men’s Hat Sale The greatest assortment in Omaba to in all the new shades and size, in brown $2.50 and $3.00, worth up to $5.00 A ewell line of panamas in high and low crown, These are swell band, In otter, pearl, slate and black $1.50 and $2.00. See our $1.50 special. A ors, and at prices to sult everybody, T3¢, $2.50. See our $1.50 special. We pearl, otter, black and nutria, at special at T, $1.00, § A nice showing of boy colors at 50c, 95c, $1.00, $1.25 e, , $1.50 and $2.00. automobile shapes, In all colors and sizes, Tam O’'Shanters in blue, red, brown Get Hayden's prices eelect from. Special sales Saturday. Derb and black, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, §2.00, See our $1.50 spectal wide and narrow rim and silk beaver hats selling at 85c, new line of fedoras just arrived, in all col- $1.00, 81 $1.50, $1.76, $2.00, $2.25 and re showing a large variety of Pasha hats in brown, 95c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. See our $1.00 A full line of colonel's and rallroad hats, in nutria, black, brown and pearl hats in panama, tedora, pasha and raflroad shapes, and all Our men's and boy's spring and summer caps are now on sale, the golf, yacht and at 25c, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. nd black, at 25c, 45¢c, S0c. on trunks and vallses. SATURDAY'S ATTRACTIONS SILK DEPARTMENT. 200 more of those fine sample lengths of best grade black 27-in. wide taffeta, pure silk, and warranted to wear woven on every yard, 8 and 10-yd. pat- terns for §7.75 and $9.75, worth double. 50 pleces of fine Cheney Bros.' Foulard silks on sale Saturday, the best styles and colors, $1.00 Foulards for 69c; Foulards worth $1.50 for 98c. Big sale on fine double-width grenadines. Choice of 100 styles of new spring grena- dines, $1.50 and $2.00 grades, on sale for $1.00; $2.50 and $3.50 grades on sale for $1.50, White wash silk for walsts or dresses on sale Saturday. 21-in. wide, worth 50c, for only 25c. 27-in. wide, worth 75c, for only 38c. 86-in. wide, worth $1.00, for only 48c. If you want a taffeta that will wear then buy the Winslow. It fs 80 well known that it is unnecessary for any further comment. We are the only Omaha store that sells it. Jewelry Sale Child's silver-plated cups and saucers, 26c. Large fancy glass fruit and jelly dishes, silver mounted, 49c. $4.00 bake dishes, $2.50, Quadruple plate sugar and cream set, $1.00, Pickle castors, 49c. Cracker jars, 98c. Cut glass sait and pepper shakers, ster- ling tops, 98c. Roger Bros.' e, Solld silver sugar spoons, olive spoons, pickle jars, sardine forks, jelly cutters, bon bon spoons, etc., on sale at $1.00. IN THB skirt 1847 child's 8-plece sets, $2.50. Silver vestry spoons, 25c set. Snaps for Saturday. New Belts Just recelved a new and complete line of the latest novelties in Ladies’ Silk and Satin belts, on sale Saturday. G50 cents each. ‘The new skirt supporter. The most perfect skirt supporter made. Come in and the demonstratios Rogers Bros.' knives and forks, per ne(‘) Ribbon Sale turday is always ribbon day at the Bia Store. The largest stock in the city, the latest styles and always the lowest prices 26¢ Plain Color Taffeta, 10¢. 25 Plain Color Taffetas, 10c. $1.00 Fancy and Plain Tie Ribbons, 29c. 26¢ Novels, Sc each. Ilard;var}, Stoves ‘and Housefurnishings Saturday bargain day iu our basement. 14x21 photo holders, Te. Galvanized washtubs, 33c, 10-qt. tin water palls, 10c 13-in. pickeled tea tray, 5c. No. 8 all copper nickel plated tea ket. tle, 83c Folding lunch boxes, japanned, 11c. Corner sink strainers, 9c 10-qt. granite dish pans, 43c. Hardwood towel rollers, bc. Fancy wood salt boxes, bc. 2 large boxes toothpicks for Se. Poultry netting, galvanized after woven, best made. 2-in, wide, per yard, 3c. 3¢-in. wide, per yard, 43c. 48-in. wide, per yard, 6c. 60-in, wide, per yard, Tiec. 72-1n. wide, per yard, 9c. Garden hoes, 13c. i ‘Grocery Bargains | 5 1bs. Hominy | 5 1bs. Pearl Barley |6 1bs. Sago .. | 6 Ibs. Farina . | One sack Cornmeal . 5 1bs. Rolled Oats | 5 1bs. Navy Beans . | 6 1bs. Spit Peas . 6 1bs. Green Peas 1 1b. currants ... 1 1b. Raspberries 1 1b. Tea ..cceut 2-1b. can Corn 3-1b. can Peaches . 1 sack Rye Flour .. Picnic Hams Fancy lean Bacon Boneless Hams Bologna Sausage | Prickly Tripe Boneless Corned Beef . Anchovies . 3 K Herring PASSENGER MEN ARE ANXIOUS Awaiting Result of Oonference of Western Association's Exeoutives, MUCH GUESSING ' ABOUT ROCK ISLAND Rumors of AI”Kinds of Extensions Re- sult from Withdrawal of Sebas- tian's Line—Duval and Grifith Promote Passenger men are awaiting with interest the result of the conference of the execu- tive committee of the Western Passenger association, hastily called to Chicago Thurs- day upon the recelpt of the officlal an- nouncement from General Passenger Agent Sebastian of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific raliroad that his line had withdrawn from the association. The opinion that this break means a gen- eral stampede seems to prevall more widely each day. Meanwhile the newspapers are indulging in a spasm of guessing as to what great construction project on the part of the Rock Island this umption of independ- ence in rate matters forbodes. Lines from almost every terminal whieh the road shows are belng extended, on paper, to various wealth getting conuections. A short line to Salt Lake City from Denver along the Clear Creek branch of the Colorado Bouthern is the favorite prognostication, and another popular scheme is the comstruction of an extension from Fort Worth, Tex., to Gal- veston via Dallas. In this connection General Agent D. W. Aldridge of the Northwestern rallroad at Denver, woh was In Omaha yesterday, had an opinion to voichsafe. Sald he should not be at all surprised If the Rock Island should take over the Colorado & Southern and build an air line to Salt Lake City from it base. This would be feasible, and the identification mow of Mr. Moffat with the other alr line enterprise between those points would argue appar- ently that he would be willing to let go of the Southern. “It is my opinion, also, that the Moffat air line will favor the Burlington, for the cards seem (o be running that way, if one can judge from such things as boards of directors and stockholders. This would be another reason for the Rock Island to wish a line of its own there, and it would nat- urally wish as good a one as the Burling- ton. “I da not question for a minute that Mot- tat will build that line. Iam of the opinion that Semator Clark {s ome bf his strong backers. Clark is pushing his short line from Salt Lake City on to the coast, and he would naturally urge this other air line to jolo up with him General Passenger Agent Buchanan of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road ts greatly interested in the association status. He 1s In Wisconsin, but yesterday wired to Chief Clerk Munn of the passen- ger department here relative to a call for & special meeting which he understood had been (ssued. Mr. Munn h received no such call yet, but is expecting one. Promotion for Duval. Eugene Duval, since 1899 chief clerk of the local headquarters of the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul railroad, has just been appointed assistant general western agent, the position belng created for him. Mr. Duy headquarters will remain at Omaha. He“1s thus a representative of both the treight and passenger trafic departments, and General Passenger Agent Miller and General Freight, Agent Kelley combined in the appelntment. It was then approved by General Trafic Manager J. H. Hiland. Mr. Duval bas bees with the Chivago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul road for nine years, al- ways in the Omaha office. He began as stenographer and telegraph operator, and has worked up through the different posi- tions till he now passes from the rank of an employe to that of an official. No suc- cessor to him as chief clerk will be ap- pointed immediately, as a revision of the officd force is anticipated soon. Griffith is Chief Clerk, James A. Griffith has just been promoted from the position of sales clerk of the Union Pacific land department to that of chief clerk, to date from. April 1. He succeeds W. D. Crawford, who is made general bookkeeper. F. J. Evans, till now land exhibitor, is advanced to succeed Mr. Grifith as sales clerk. General Manager McAllaster issued the threefold order to- day. Mr. Griffith has been sales clerk but @ brief time, being promoted to that pos tion from bookkeeper at the time of the resignation of A. L. Lynch, three months ago Land eales made by the Union Paclfic land department were almost twice as larxe in the month just ended as they were for March of 1901. The figures then were 65. 130 acres; this year they were 116,094 acre The great proportion of this was in Kan- sas and Wyoming, although some was sold in Nebragka, Colorado ana Utah, Rallway Notes and Personals. General Agent Barlow of the Red line at Kansas City s in Omaha. General Agent Mitchell of the Blue line at Kansas Clty, 18 in Omaha. Assistant General Freight of the Missouri Pacific rall to Lincoln. Henry D. Dutton, traveling passenger agent of the Kansas City Southern at Kan- sas City, s in Omaha. General Solicitor Ben T. White of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourl Valley rall- road went to Chicago last night. H. M. Mets, commercial agent of the Illinols Central road at Council Bluffs, has been transferred to be commercial agent for the line at Milwaukee. New rules of the Union Pacific passenger department regarding baggagemen, con- ductors and agents went into effect April 1. Similar rules on the Elkhorn become operative May 4. Assistant General Sollcitor James E. Kelby of the Burlington has gone to San Francisco to bring back with him Mrs. Kelby, who has spent the winter there. The two will pass two weeks together in California before returning. General Solicitor Manderson of the Bur- lington road returned Friday from Mexico, where he passed three weeks in a tour of the country, He is looking unusually well and hearty, is greatly improved in health and says Mexico is a great place at this season. W. A. Naylor, general superintendent of the American Express company, with head- uarters at Chicago, who has beem in maha relative to the taking over by Mr Smith of the duties as assistant supe intendent _here, returned to Chicago lasi night. Official announcement of Mr. Smith's appointment was recelved at rall- road hem{qunnern in Omaha today The grand lodge cf United Commercial Agents Is planning for a big Nebraska con- vention at Grand Island on May 2 and 3 It has asked the Western Passenger asso- clation for a rate of one fare flat for the round trip from all Nebraska points and Chairman MacLeod has referred the mat- ter to the general passenger agents of the three railroads reaching Grand Island, the Union Pacific, Burlington and St. Joseph & Grand Island.’ The travelers state that they will have not less than 20 men present The Omaha Bridge and Terminal company has just established for the use of the Missourt Pacific railway a dafly merchan- dise car service from Council Bluffs to Omah. The running of this car insures that any frelght loaded at Council Biuffs on any day will be billed out of Omaha on Its joarney the same day. All the night trains ‘cut of here are caught by cial car. It ree when loading is Hraight to "the "Missourl B ard stralght to the Missourl Pacific . There the merchandise is segregated and reloaded on the différent trains south and ent Phillippt ay has gone west, being billed to all points the same day. —— Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease of the kidueys, cleanses and strengthens the lver, stomach and bowels. NAY GET GAME WITH 10WA Oornhuskers Have Ohance to Renew Foot Ball Struggles with Hawkeyes. ATHLETIC MANAGERS MEET IN OMAHA Preliminary Steps Toward Arrange- ment of vembe iridiron’ Contest in No- Nebraska Towa Apart for Three Yenrs. Prospects are that for the first time in three years the universities of Iowa and Nebraska will meet again on the gridiron next fall. F. C. McCutcheon, manager of athletics at the State University of lowa, came to Omaha Thureday and held a con- ference yesterday with Foot Ball Manager Charles Engel of the University of Ne- braska. The result is that, while no con- tract was made chances for the renewal of this annual strife of brawn between the two old rivals will be resumed this year. Manager McCutcheon is conducting this matter on his own responsibility, as he has no authority from the athletie board of control at the Iowa university. Engel is in precisely the same position. Both are per- sonally anxious for a game and will do what they can. lowa bas November 15 open. This is a fine date, for it is at the height of the sea- son. Neither school would care to play the other much earlier. Nebra however, hi a game dated with Knox college at Lincoln for November 15, but it fs thought that a change can easily be made, as Nebrasks would much prefer playlng Iowa to Knox, or, in fact, to any team it has on the sched- ule, not barring Minnesota. The chiet dificulty then lies with the lowa Board of Athletic Control. Manager McCutcheon leaves tonight for Towa City, where he will submit the matter. lowa plays Michigan on November 8 at Ann Arbor, & hard trip and a hard game. Then on November 27 it plays Illinols at Cham- paign. Whether the board will care to put such a hard game as Nebraska will offer in between those two is a question. One thing is certaln, Nebraska must con= sent to play at lowa City. Omaha or Lin: coln would be preferable to Nebraska, but it will sacrifice that point to get the game, especially as lowa will offer enough to make it pay to go to lIowa City. The fact that the Michigan and Illinols game: with lowa are away from home make it impossible to put another big one in a for- elgn location, as the Iowa City people are al- ready up In arms about the tewm being absent so much at the height of the sea- son, and having only one good game, Min- nesota, scheduled'for the home grounds. A week will settle the matter. The last lowa game with Nebraska was played in Council Bluffs in 1899, lowa winning by & close score. Coach Knipe has always op- posed playing Nebraska since 1898, when his actions on the fleld during the game here were featured In the mewspapere. — FIGGITE SECURES DIVORCE Mrs, Brown At Papillion, in Sarpy county, Thursday before Judge Read there was heard the case of Virginia Browning, one of the Pig- giter, who wished divo: from W. W. Browning, who fsn't a Figgite by a gooad deal, on the ground of cruelty. No defense was attempted with a view to prevent her procuring the desired decree, and she got it. The matler of alimony has ot been deters mined and the judge has said that he will take the daughter, aged 11, away from both of them. RENEWS THE PERSECUTION Attorney A Complaint Ag: Rosewater. n t Files E. County Lof I. 1. Dunn, deputy county attorney, ap- peared before Police Judge King yester- day and filed a complaint against E. Rose- water, charging him with violation of the corrupt practices act In connection with the election of 1900. This is a renewal of the persecution com- menced in January, 1901, when complaints similar to this were being flled daily ana warrants were being continually served on | Mr. Rosewater by Miles Mitchell, chief of police of South Omaha. Mitchell was finea | tor contempt of court by Judge Ben 8. | Baker and a temporary injunction, which was later made permanent, was lssued by | the alstrict court to prevent County Attor- ney Shields from proceeding under his in- | formations. | —— | Where can you invest money more profit- ably than by buying a bottle of Prickly Ash Bittere—you get four for one. A kid- ney medicine, a liver tonic, stomach | strengthener and bowel cleanser. Four | medicines for $1.00. HERE are a great many it is quite natural to feel better. ‘We want to assure you your people in this town who think ill and miserable in the spring, and that there is nothing to do but to wait dntil they feel feeling of illness, weariness and general discontent with everything can be cured easily enough. The blood throughout the winter becomes thick, clogged, to- tally unfitted for the work it is called upon to perform for the first warm weeks of spring SMITH’S Green Mountain Renovator IS JUST WHAT YOUR BLOOD NEEDS. GIVE IT A TRIAL AT OUR RISK organs of the body. known. It net only purifies a builds the whole system. ing 50 wo by your wonderful remedy. recommend GrseN is a sufferer as I w: with Green MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR." fund all the meney you p:id us 1 sullered erribly from Kidney trouble, AND WATCH THE RESULTS. This medicine cleanses the blood from every impurity in the quickest and most effective manner. It will give you a new stock of good, pure blood and at the same time cleanse all the It is a purely vegetable product and the greatest body builder d enriches the blood, but it up- It gives you firm, healthy flesh, strong muscles and a clear brain. many years younger than you ever expected to feel again, give this good, old remedy a trial. We know it will prove effective, and we can recommend it in the highest possibie terms. For 26 years it has been Vermont’s leading medicine. It has stood upon its merits, not having been advertised or introduced outside of that State until quite recently. Vermonters recognize it as the best of all spring medicines, and refuse all others. It has the people on its side there, as the testimony of the public shows. “* Having used your GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR for the past two months and be. Afllnlly benefited, I am desirous of adding my name to the list of those cured If you want to feel a great and also from Rheumatic pains. 1 heartily OUNTAIN RENOVATOR to any one who feels all run down, or who from Rheumatism and Kidney trouble. f any one desires to write me to verify this statement, if they will c-clon.:m for reply, | would be only too glad to give them more fully my very satisfactory nce (Signed) Gro. M. Kux, Coldwater, Mich., Dec, 8th, 1goo. If you use it as directed and fall to be benefited, we will re for the medicine. BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT, SOLE AGENOY,