Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1903, Page 10

10 ELKHORY BECOMES DIVISION || Ohjeago & Northwestern Takes Complete Ountrol of Transmissouri Lines. BIDWELL REMAINS IN GENERAL CHARGE 7. A. Kuhn Becomes Assistant General Freight and Passenger Agent and Major Buchanan is Apparently Retired. “The Nebraska and Wyoming division of | the Chicago & Northwestern railway” will be the new name of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rallroad. George F. Bid- well will remain in general charge of the division, C. C. Hughes will remain in charge of the operating department and John A. Kuhn will be assistant general treight and passenger ngent of the Chicago & Northwestern railway, with headquarters at Omaha, and in charge of the traffic de- partment of the Nebraska and Wyoming diviston. W. H. Jones will be division treight agent in charge of the freight side and J. W, Munn will be division passenger agent in charge of the passenger depart- ment. All this is to take effect on March 1, and the information was brought to Omaha yesterday from Chicago by General Manager Bidwell and General Freight Agent Kubn, who went there on Monday for tkis purpose. Mr. Bidwell on his return made the follow- ing statement: “The Northwestern lines west of the Missourt river will on and after March 1 be operated as the Nebraska and Wyoming division of the Chicago & Northwestern rallway. The offices will remain in Omaha and the business of the lines will be con- ducted In all essential particulars the same a8 heretofore. I think I am safe in saylng that 1 shall remain in charge as manager, Mr. Kuhn in charge of trafic and Mr. Hughes In charge of operating. Some des talis had not been fully arranged at the time of my last advices and I am not in position, therefore, to say more at this time."” No Mentlon of Buchanan. Thus the changes In the trafic depart- ment are all arranged and the new titles set. Mr. Jones has been chief clerk in the treight department, Mr, Munn chief clerk in the passenger department. The circular announcing the new appointments is issued by H. R. McCullough, third vice president of the Chicago & Northwestern raflway and in charge of trafic matters. No provision is made for General Passenger Agent Bu- chanan in this circular, both freight and | passenger jurisdiction being combined under Mr. Kuhn, who has been general freight agent. In the operating department exact titles are not yet published. This department is | in direct charge of President Marvin Hughitt, who has been {1l for ten days, and has not yet issued his circular on this mat- ter. Mr. Bidwell's statement conveys the goneral information, save as to the titles he and Mr. Hughes will have. Mr. Bidwell will probably be made an assistant to Gen- eral Manager Gardner and Mr. Hughes di- vision superintendent in charge of the Ne- braska and Wyoming division. Thus the three divisions of the Elkhorn lNoe, the South Platte, the Eastern and the Black Hills divisions, are to be combinea into one division of the Northwestern. All lettering, advertising, stationery and trans. portation will be ‘changed immediately. The division will be an integral part of the Northwestern line and will have no distin- guishing mark from it. No change in the office forces will result. Staffs will remain as now and the same headquarters be occupled as now. They are far more commodious and dignified than the usual division headquarters in most places on almost any road. Rallway Notes and Personals. B, L Lomax, general passenger agent of the Union Pacific rallway, has gone to Chicago. Gerritt Fort, assistant general passengor agent of the' Unfon Pacific raflway, has gone to Chicago. Gus Swanson, a gateman at Unfon sta- tlon, 18 on duty again after a two months' ‘wrestle with appendicltis, J. C. Stubbs, traffic director of the Har- riman lines, and third vice president of the Bouthern _Pacific rallway, passed through Omaha Wednesday night enroute to San Francisco. He was in his private car, ac- companied by his wife. On March 10 Robert J. Collier, of Collier's ‘Weekly, will bring through Omaha a part in & special car from the east, via St. Paul. They will remain here till night, south then via the Burlington to Kansas City and St. Louls, thence back to Penn- | sylvania. Objection has been made by some lines to the proposition of the Chicago & North- Western rallway to put colonist rates in effect to Bouth Dakota and the Black Hills to go on sale from March 17 to 21. The remonstrance made is that the section is not an agricultural country, and there im no regson for offering one-way colonist rates to it. NEW HEADGEAR AT CITY HALL mest md Proudest Variation on he German Yachting Ca; Appears, . A new automoblle cap has arrived at the ty hall and has been declured the “thing' by the fashion dictators there. It is the biggest and proudest variation on the Ger- ‘man yachting cap, made famous and popu- lar by Mayor Moores and others. A man wearing one needs no umbrella when It rains nor Panama in blistering sun, for the eaves of the cap project out like the halos in plotures of the eaints. The roof of the crown pokes its nose in the air toward the ‘front at an angle of 45 degrees and with an immense flare, Comptroller Westberg made the find the otber day in a shop win- dow. Thirty seconds later he had one of tHe sky-pleces, though it cost him $2.50 in cash. Within two hours after he had worn 1t in the city hall and been duly congratu- lated Councilman Trostier appeared under the same kind of & 1td. When he walked in on a meeting of the Advisory board a general sigh of admiration went up and “Billy" Coburn, City Engineer Rosewater, Health Commissioner Ralph and many oth- erp triéd it on. Yesterday there was a plethora of automoblle caps in the city ball Their wearers declared enthusiastically that they would fit any kind of & face and sserted that at a special session in the mayor's office it had been declared that a ety official didn't need to own an auto In order to wear the haberdashery. At the meeting of the soclety of the St Mary's Avenue Congregatiotal chureh Wednesday night, upon the recommenda- tion 0f the board of trustees, the salary of Rev. Robert Yost was increased from $5,500 10 $5.000 per year, t0 take effeot at the be- inning ‘of hs ‘second year as pastor, ary for Pastor, Removes tarnish instantaneously GORHAM SILVER POLISH Not a soap, but it cleanses Contains no injurious ingredients fndiebiansls 2 centen package going | “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray” at the Boyd. Rose soclety Coghlan in_Arthur Wing Pinero's drama, "The Second Mrs. Tan- queray.” The cast Aubrey Tanqueray 8ir George Orreyed ptain Hugh Ardale ley Drummie ank Misquith, @. C.,'M Gordon Jayne, M. D, Morse goeses Lady Orreyed rs. Cortelyou Bllean Rose Franklin Ritchie Lyster Chgmbera Oscar Norfleet David Elmer Edward Karr Harry Calvin James P. Donnelly 1| McEwen aton Colton lyn Ray "Adeiaide ) Agnes R Paula Coghian, as Paula Tanqueray in her best aspect is not a very attractive person, particularly to people who have old fashioned notlons on certain points of personal behavior and re- sponsibility, and the peculiar attributes of her character that might appeal to those who affect the “modern” ideas of social existence are hardly those that Rose Cogh- lan in her mature years is capable of giv- ing their best expression. So, In a word, | the one-night engagement of Miss Coghlan in the Arthur Wing Pinero exposition of an admitted fact may be classed as both an artistic and a soclal failure. Some two or three hundred people braved the storm to attend the performance, but these were neither responsive to the efforts of the actress or greatly moved by her anguish of soul. Some, in fact, were sufficiently dense of understanding as to actually anicker at lines that might have sounded funny to a thoughtless person, but which were intended to represent a longing born of desperation or the despairing admission of an inexorable fact. This lack of sym- pathy and understanding on the part of the audience had its reflex effect on the com- pany, with a very obvious result. Miss Coghlan shows plainly the filght of years. Even at the best she was never by nature or training fitted for the part of the woman who tried to break down that barrier erected long ago agalist the sister who has sinned. Mr. Pinero merely gave more extended expression to a social axio in writing “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray,” and while some actresses have undertaken to make the part a plea for the forgive- ness of the woman, Miss Coghlan merely succeeds in making plain the utter hope- | lessness of her situation. From any stand- point the piece is not especlally inspiring, and with such interpretation as it had last night it becomes positively depressing. In some respect Miss Coghlan's support |18 as unfortunate in conception of the in- tention of the play as she is in her is- | terpretation of the leading role. For ex- | ample, Mr. Ritehie, who has the part of | Aubrey Tanqueray, admits his defeat be- fore the first shot is fired in the battle According to his idea of the role, Tanque- ray knew he was making a blunder, but refused to withdraw even while he had an | opportunity, and persisted m going ahead to what he was convinced could only bring misery t» him. The real Tanqueray had some sort of Quixotic notion that h~ would win In time but the Ritchie Tanqueray fails to disclose this at any time. David Elmer as Caley Drummle, the hard-headed, cynical man of the world, who really loved Dis friend, seemed to be the only one with a real good notion of what was expected of him. The engagement was for one night only. FOOD PROTECTION The Circuit Court of the United States Decldes the In-er-senl Packnage. in Favor of A decision far-reaching in its effect and of interest to all lovers of pure food, has Just been handed down by Judge Adams in the circult court of the United States The suit in question was brought against the Union Biscuit company for infringement on the in-er-seal package, controlled ex- clusively by the National Biscult company, for the protection of biscult and crackers against dust, moisture, odor and germs. In deciding against the Union Biscuit company Judge Adams says: “The proot abundantly shows that prior | to the invention of the patent the old paper mands of the service required of them; that their contents deterforated rapidly in sub- stance and flavor; that they were subjected o the haneful effects of the alr, molsture and dust. Since the fntroduction of the box of the patent a radical change has taken place. This box has been found equal to the climatic and other local conditions in all parts of the country, from New Orleans to New York, trom Florida to Minnesota and from California to Massachusetts. The uni- form testimony from all these regions is to the effect that the contents of the box are preserved in their original freshness and flavor. “The whole testimony in my opinion clearly shows that the box of the patent materlally facilitates the distribution of in- expensive food products to the consumer and at the same time lessens the cost and enhances the intrinsic value of such prod- uots." Judge Adams’ full decision against the in- fringement not only shows the great im- portance of the in-er-seal package, but is 80 broad and conclysive as to prevent any tional Biscuit company. In & Ch All Ao No other pills on earth can equal Dr. King's New Lite Pills for stomach, liver and kidoeys. No cure, no pay. 2ec. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Last week of Sam'l Burns' per cent reduction sale. annual 10 Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Dr. Roy, chiropodist, moved Farpam. LOCAL BREVITIES. The annual masquerade ball of the Danish assoclation occurs at Washington hall Saturday night The Solid Twenty-six Soclal club of the Sixth ward announces a banquet to be given at Idlewild hall Saturday night Agnes Curtls has asked the district court to release her from matrimonial bonds with William_ Curtls, ¢ at Omaha Nove She asks an ab- solute divorc tody of the three children, alleging extreme cruelty on the part of the husband and abandonment and nonsupport for two years. Mike Miller was taken _into custod Thursday _afternoon by Oficer Baldwin, charged with petit larceny. He Is alleged to have stolen a portion of a laundry ma- chine, welghing 2 pounds, belonging 1o the Industrial Jaundry on Castellar street A license (o wed was issued yesterday to Henry C. Skade. aged 28 of Cozad, Neb., and Marie 8. Vaad, agea ), of Omahs. The Unlon Pacific Rallway company is asked to pay $.000 for killing Nels Johnson, who was shoveling snow off the company's tracks in South Omaha February 5. The guit is brought In the district court by Mary K. Johnson, wife of the dead em- ploye, who alleges among other things that the passenger train that struck her hus- oand was traveling at tne rate of forty miles an hour through a thickly settled dis- trict of the city In order that the Reed hotel on Twen!y- fth, betwen I and M streets, I Souih Omaha, may continue downg business with its thirty-five boarders, Ammic Richert has secured a temporary fnjunction from Judge Baxter restraining Charles Williame trom levying upon or taking possession of any of the furniture. It seems that Wil- iams formerly owned the goods, which he o0ld for $900. “The plaintiff asserts 3137 re- ins unpald, secured by a mortgage and that Willlame'refused to accept the amount when tendernd. He has made threats ward ecizing part of the furniture. T! case will be March 16 to 1505 cartons or boxes were inadequate to the de- | further violation of the rights of the Na- South | OMAHA DAILY BEE: ¥ RIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 T0 BUILD THE AUDITORIUM Direotors Open Bids on Superstruoture and Will Award Contract. THEY DESIRE TO HURRY CONSTRUCTION Time Limit Proposed by Lowest Re- sponsible Bidder is Sald to Be Too Extended to & Ma. Jority of the Directors. The Board of Directors of the Auditorium company opened bids Wednesday night for the construction of the stone and brick work for the superstructure of the building, and within a few days will let the contract for the work. It is said the contract would have been awardedl Wednesday night but for a question ralsed as to the time in which the work can be com- pleted. The board desires to have the building completed as soon as possible, and the lowest responsible bidder would not make as short time in the contract as some of the others, so the matter will be taken up with him to see if he cannot reduce the time. The exact figures were not given out, but it Is understood that the bids were com- paratively close, and that the bid which was considered the most desirable was ap- proximately $65 h The contract cannot be entered into until | the return of F. A. Nash, president of the company, who left the city Wednesday night for a few days. TROOPS FOR FAIR DEDICATION Ofcers of Department of the Missouri Are Beginning to Make | | Plans, Officers of the Department of the Mis- souri are beginning to discuss the move- ment of troops to St. Louls to attend the ceremonies of the dedication of the Louls- iana Purchase exposition. It is expected that troops from Forts Crook, Riley, Leav- enworth and Jefferson barracks will be | present. General Corbin, adjutant general | of the army, has accepted the invitation of the managers of the expositfon to act as grand marshal of the civic and military parade and it is expected that he will per- sonally designate the troops which will be in the line of march. The United States has no money available for the payment of the transportation of the troops and the extent of the demonstration will depend to a large extent upon the funds voted by the exposition management for the purpos From the Department of the Missouri 3,200 men, with five bands and full comple- ment of officers, can be sent it desired, in- cluding every branch of the service with the exception of the coast artillery. This number is made up of artillery, cavalry, engineers and infantry to the number of 1,400 from Fert Leavenworth; artillery, cavalry and infantry from Fort Riley to the number of 1,000; cavalry and artillery from Jefferson barracks to the number of 440 and infantry from Fort Crook to the number of 360. The dedication exercises will be held April 30 and May 1 and 2. |JOBBERS TO ENTER PROTEST Large Delegation Will Attend Meet- ing of Wentern Passenger Agents, General ! The Western Association of General Pas- senger Agents will hold its session at Hot Springs, Ark., March 5, and a large num- ber of the jobbers of Omaha and towns on the Missourl and Mississippl rivers are making arrangements to be present to pro- test against the change in the excess bag- gage rates. These rates were to have gone Into effect March 1, but their effective- ness was postponed one month in order to permit the jobbers to show cause why they should not be enforced. It is expected that at the meeting there will be at least 150 jobbers from Omaha, St. Joseph, Kansas | City, St. Paul, Minneapolis and other west- ern cities, each londed with arguments as to why the rate should not be changed. Said an Omaha jobber: “If this new rate | 1s enforced it will cause the establishment | of a hack line paralleling every railroad line | in the west. The new rate is excessive only | as 1t applies to short distances, and the towns are so close together in Iowa, Ne- braska and the neighboring states tha* by |a little judicious division of time a man | can make two or more of them in a day. | He can drive the six or seven miles inter- | vening and carry his sample cases cheaper than he can carry them by train if the new rates are enforced, and this will certainly be done by those houses which carry large lines of samples.” What Follows Grip? Pneumonia often, but never when Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption ls used. It cures colds ani grips. 50c, $1. For sale by Kuhn & Co. PLEASURE CLUB WINS SUIT Judge Day tion Ag: ants Permanent Injunc- t Former Secre- tary Myers. No cessation of galety by the Pleasure chib in Morand's hall each Saturday night will be compelled, as Judge Day yester- day made permanent the order restraining James J. Myers and W, R. Morand from interfering with the regular Saturday night dances. Even though it is Lent, the club may now devote itself solely to its title role and no longer participate in court litigation. The case was brought about by Newman and others on behalf of the club. It was alleged that Myers, who was secre- tary of the organization, had secured the cancelation of the club's lease for use of the hall during the season by certain rep- resentations to the proprietor, W. R Morand, who had issued another lease to Myers. o The John Gund Brewing company of La Crosse, Wis., employs every known method and device in the art of brewing “Peerless" bottled beer tending to cleanliness and pur- ity. It is made from the very best barley {and hops by brewing masters of known ability and integrity. It is a pure, spark- | ling beverage of faultless quality and ex- | quisite flavor. “Peerless’” beer wi awarded the medal and diploma at the Parls exposi- tion of 1900 for its purity. Next Association Euntertainment. The next entertalnment in the Young Men's Christian assoclation course will be iven by a company consisting of Edwin £ Weeks,"entertainer: Mias Gtace Jilison. soprano, and Alice Mead Martin, Rarpist ss Martin made quite & reputation as harp soloist with the Ladies’ Symphony company of Boston. Miss Jillson is said to be & gifted young singer with a volce of rare delicacy and sweetness. As for Mr Weeks, it {s dificult to classity him, as he belongs in a class by bimseif. He Is & many-sided man, sings, plays talks and | {acts. The program is a varied one with diaiect sketches, character scenes, imper- sonations of such we'i knuwn men ‘s King Fdward, Richard Croker. Admiral Schley and « 1 of musical numbers. Ro- served se are now on sale at the asso- clation roe Bol Find prompt, sure cure in Bucklen's Arnice Salve, aleo eczems, salt rheum, burps, bruises and plles, or no pay. 35e. For sale by Kubn & Co. : Felous | tirues to grow. | Wednesday atternoon and evening recelved thirty WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY The Woman's club of the Rallway Mail service neld its regular monthly meeting on | Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Egge, at 4002 Hamilton street, eighteen members being present. “The Tenure of Office Law" was the subject of a very In- teresting paper given by Mrs. J. O, Burger in connection with the club's study of civil service feform. The remainder of the aft- ernoon was spent socially. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. F. H. Cole, Mrs. Grace Thomas of Nelson, Neb., state organizer for the P. E. O. soclety, was in the city during the week, and in her honor Mrs. N. B. Updike entertained on Tuesday evening at her home, 1325 South Thirtieth | avenue. The early part of the evening was devoted to & business session, and the so- cial hour followed. Clup women will be interested to know that the much-talked-of model school, to be supported by the Massachusetts federa- tion, has at last been opened in Georgia. Less than a year ago the plan for the school was proposed as a part of the effort to overcome the evils of child labor in the south. Donations were made by the vari- ous clubs of the Massachusetts federation, and now their plan s in operation. Four acres of ground surround the school, and the children will be taught light gardening and sclentific strawberry growing, in addi- tion to their other studies. There i3 also a model kitchen iIn the school, and domes- | tic sclence will be an important part of the training. It 1s expected to keep the school open at least six months in the year. In compliance with the request of mem- bers the local Women's perance unlon has secured lowing list of bills before the the fol- Ne- braska legislature, together with the num- | ber of the house roll and the names of the chairmen of the committees to which they have beén referred. H. R. 1%i—Four-mile limit bill, referred to committee on federal relations; S. M. Fries, chairman, H. R. 174—Decedent bill, referred to judi- clary committee; W. T. Nelson, chairman. H. R. 187—Matron for state penitentiary, now on general file; J. R. Jones, introducer. H. Rs. 207 and 208—Matron in county jails when there are female prisor..rs, referred to committee on citles and towns; D. W Gilbert, chairman. H. R's. 228 and 224—The first amends and repeals the present tobacco will' be considered first. The second pro- hibits minors under 15 years of age from smoking or using tobacco or clgarettes in any Jects; E. H. 'R. terred B. Perry, chairman. 106—Prohibits trap shooting; re- to committee on iish culture and H. 8. Ferrar, chalrman. 5 172—Prohibiting the docking of the talls of horses: referred to miscellaneous subjects; E. B, Perry, chairm, It was decided at Wednesday afternoon’s meeting of the local Women's Christian Temperance union to add to the interest of thelr semi-monthly meetings by confin- ing the bueiness to the first session and devoting the seccnd to a program on some educational topic, these programs to be furnished by the varlous departments of work carried on by the union. The meet- ings are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at the Young Women's Christian assoclation at 3 o'clock p. m. The plan will go Into effect at once, Mrs. Rowe having been appointed chairman of the committee to furish the first pro- gram, which will-be announced later. It was further Hdvieed that the cottage meet- ings held 8o’ silcdesstully keveral years ago be resumed as a missionaty work in the interest of ‘the unfon. No definite action was taken fn this matter, however, Nebraska Is represented at the annual Continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution in session this week in Washington, D. C., by Mrs. M. H. Everett, Mrs. J. L. Woolworth and Mrs. Ella K. Morrison ‘of Deborah Avery chap- ter, Lincoln; Mrs. C. S. Lobingler, vice regent of the Omaha chapter, and Mrs. Eleanor Dutcher Key, mow of St. Louls, but still holding membership In the local organization. The Nebraska delegates joined the official Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution trgin carrying the Illinols and lowa delegations, among whom was Mrs. V. E. Bender, regent of the Council Bluffs chapter, the train leaving Chicago on Friday end reaching Washington the next day. The Nebraska representatives are located at the Ebbitt house, which is headquarters for the national soclety dur- Ing the convention. Mrs. E. L. Whittaker will speak at tho gospel meeting of the Young Women's Christian assoclation at 4:30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, “The Excellent Woman" to be her subject. bring thelr friends and remain for the so- clal hour, which follows the meeting. A valuable addition was made to the as. | sociation’s library during the week In a dozen volumes of standard fiction, presented by Mrs. Crelgh, and a George Ellot's works by Mrs. Martha Smith, The stringed orchestra recently organ- ized among sociation members now num- bers twenty-seven members, who meet reg- ularly for practice. The recently appolnted membership teams are accomplishing much, 117 new memuvers having been adde¢ to the association this month. The members of the gymnasium are planning another basket ball tourna- ment to be held in about three veeks. Through the extension secretary the noon meetings In the factorles are gaining in interest. The story of “Mrs. Wiggs” wa. told to the young women this week. After the bible class on Tuesday evening about fifty members of South Branch spent a very enjoyable soclal evening. Trium of 1902, Seldom, 1t ever, in any one year of the history of the world have so many im- portant events of universal interest taken place. Amerl England, Germany and France have each participated. The presi- dent of the United States welcomed and entertained H. R. H. Prince Henry of Prussia at the White House; Edward VII was crowned king of England and emperor | of Indla; the Cerman emperor had his American-bullt yaeht Meteor christened; France had the unveiling of the Rocham- beau statue, and at all functions attending these celebrations Moet & Chandon's Cham- pagne was an unparalleled record, which 1s proot positive of the superiority and popularity of the renowned brand of Moet & Chandon White Seal. Street Rallway Employes' Union, The local union of the Amalgamated As- soclation of Btreet Rallway Employes con- Meetings that were held new members, most of them belug from the Omaha-Council Bluffs line. The double sceslons are held In order that both the day and the night men may participate After March 16 initiation fees are to be raised from 50 cents to ¥ No Verdict in McKen In the case of E4 MeKenna, charged with |)'|- burglary of Dennis O'Neéil's saloon on North Sixteenth street, the jury reported disagreement and no verdici after being out nineteen hours. Judge Stubbs ordered nd & new trial for the prisoner, remanded to jail. The jurors agreed upon the testimony that :()muk!' b: considercd In determining Me- enna s fate, hut were unable to all view 18I0 the sasie Lght Christian Tem- | form; referred to miscellaneous sub- | Members are invited to | | ers, in which he dismiesed the bill of com- | plaint against all respondents except the complete set of | used exclusively. This indeed is | Saturday Pattern Hats at $2.50. stripes. a yard. est colors, ete. tailor-made suits. 75C DRESS GOODS AT 25C, All odds and ends of accumulated lots of mohair, serges, etc., popular colors and all widthe. Have sold as high as 75¢ per yard, 25C tomorrow at, per yard. and colored henriettas, cashmeres, $1.50 Silks at 59¢— Black taffetas, black peau de #ole, black molire; also about 1,500 yards of the finest quality of col- ored taffeta; just the thing for lin- ing and petticoats. Corded black taffeta, worth up to $1.50 per yard ....... AT 15C_A YARD—One big counter mercerized sateens in plain black and. colors, worth 4oc, 15 go at, a yard Vsien... MR AT $%C A YARD--One big counter of French and Chambray ginghams, worth 15¢ a yard, 8ic %o at, a yard IMS, tickings and cre- | 6%C ART D! up fo e a yi. Gic | tonnes. wort £o as long as they last, yare AT 5C A YARD—One big lot of all kinds of fancy walstings in plain white and olors, short remnants, worth up to 25c a yard, g0 at, a yard Seition- 4 AT 10C AND 12%4C A YARD—One big bargain square all kinds of Tndia linens, nainsooks, long cloths, etc., worth' up to %c, 10c-12ic go at, yard | {BRANPRS: An unusual Remnant Day Today We offer for Friday the most phenomeual showing of remnantg.and odd lots ever plncisdfbll sale. A HARVEST OF /BARGMN( AWAITS YOU MERCERIZED WAISTINGS AT.a‘e—Ano\har lot of those . beautiful mercerized waistings, in white basket weaves, figured effects and handsome The late 1903 styles and positively worth up to $1.00 Your choice of any, per yard ... sults, Patterm 39¢ 69C MMOUSSELINE DE SOIE AT 29C—One large bargain square of tancy woven mousseline de sole, in handsome stripes, spots, #ig- zag, open lace effects, ete., worth up to 69 a yard, at, per yard IMPORTED DRESS (G00DS AT 75C—A large importer's surplus stock of cassimeres, cheviots and serges in plain colors—most popular weaves, la Suitable for men's and boy! They are all double width, ranging from 1 to 1% yards wide, tomorrow, per yard .... walking skirts and ladies e 48c DRESS GOODS LENGTHS— Very best imported French and Ger- man dress fabrics; have sold regu: larly up short le that can morrow, 25¢ DRESS GOODS AT 5C—Remnants and short ends of black eto., worth to $3 per, yard. These are ngths, but many pleces be matched up, to- 19(: choice, per length. Sc ¢, at,per yard 9 69c¢ Silks at 25¢c— 2,000 yards of g Silks, aps. shantin| white cords, w and a bl rinted foulards, black China siike; wash silks, ‘white hite Japanese corded silks g lot of taffeta lines. Not a yard in this lot worth Jess than 69 per yard AT 4C square be: in light a AT THC ades A AT 16C A dress Swi light and AT 6%C A worth 16c, TABLE ruaning | yards f on sale t 3. A YARD—One long remnants, go at,-yard . Brandenburg percales, inches wide, In light and dark col- ors, would be cheap at 13%c, g0 at, a yard be cheap at 3c, go at, yard . sateen dark floral design: Remnant Sale in the Basement blg bargains des standard. prints 4c YARD-One blg lot best st nd dark colors, dic YARD—Extra fine grade sses, dainty floral deslgns, dark colors, would B¢ YARD—Extra good quality ..64c B0 at, a yard DAMASK—AIl our accumula- tion of remnants of table damask n lengths from 1% to 3 all_grades from the cheap- est to the very best satin damask omorrow_about half their real value. Special Wreck Sale of 0il Cloth, [londay, March 2, begins our great special sale of oii cloth and lino~ leum —bought direct from the scen> of a wreck. ‘WIiI go at 1-4 value. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. R Coats $6%” and is worth it HERIDAN NUT Victor White 1605 Farma sy Tel 127 Stop that Ache in the Bones, Back or Head 'DECREE IN BIC LAND (ASE ;Judga Munger Dismisces Ail Defendants Exoept Railroad Company. It Government Wins Sult the Sioux City & Pacific Rallroad Will Be Required to Settle in Casii. Judge Munger has made a decree in the case of the United States against the Sioux City & Pacific Rallroad company and oth- railroad company, thus confirming the title of the present holders to the land in Titi- gation and leaving the government to re- cover damages in money from the company in case the sult now pending is successful. The defendants discharged include the heits of one Mead, the Hiland Land and Live Stock company, M. R. Hopewell, James A. Harrls and John C. Wharton. The land includes over 500 acres in Washington and Burt counties and was parchased by the parties dismissed from the case from the railroad company, the sbstract of title showing that the title of the company Wa perfect. The land sold originally for $10 an acre in 1503 and 1s now worth about 3§55 per acre. The case is one Instituted about two years ago, wherein the United States seeks to have a patent to about 600 acres of land in Washington and Burt counties, ssued by the government to the railroad company, | set astde. It is alleged in the bill of the | government that the land was wrongfully entered by the ratlroad, as previous to the construction of the road it had been en- tered as homesteads by various persots. scements of the Theaters, | Miss EMe Ellsier, well known bore for | her work as Glory Quayle in “The Chris- | tian,” will begin an engagement tonight | that will terminate with the week in the | romantic drama, “When Knighthood Was | In Flower.” The production Miss Ellsler is | using‘is the one Julla Marlowe used. It is | saild to have cost $30,000. Barring ‘‘Ben | Hur,” it is the heaviest theatrical produc- tion that has played Boyd's theater this| season. Miss Ellsler 18 supported by al- | most the identical company Miss Marlowe | had in the piece | R Mortality Statisti The following births and deaths have e reporied to the Board of Health: Births—John Pospichal, 1410 Willlam, gir Carl Wesin, 96 North Twenty-fifth avenue, girl; Bernard Lancaster, 260 Davenport, boy: James W. Crawford a4 Martha, girl; on Selp, 2088 Fredrick. boy. A eatne M Donnell, 311 North Thir- tieth, 8%; Martha J. Rodman, 2i® Grant, Michael Kundzior, Twenty-ninth and ‘astellar, Mrs. Abble McMahon, 1206 “ass, 60 Paul Wachtler, 1082 Atlas, 8l [Sip ¢ ) saves Cools den | methods. our course | a big business. wore head_dentists. Poor work and | practice. | they have here. ~ We | our That way | high prices. Set of Tee Gold willings Teeth Ext | WORK | DONE FREE | Small char, for materia | Soceatiing plates requl { Bt ‘oane ‘an |m.dn- to fit oF P {1622 Doug Open dally EURALGI C 0ld rellable, dentists to do s come painless course DURIN rown TIMETRIED Howell’s Little Anti-Billious Pills Free sample. Howell Drug Co., Cor. 16th and Capitol Ave. == DENTISTRY | CONFIRMS TITLES OF PRESENT HOLDERSI Union DentalCollege Post Graduate. No Students expert, accurate, painless your work here. raduate ere to learn our ‘painless Expert dentists admitted to for $100. Then all could have Beware of jealous, idle, They have lost their ? painful methods used caused people to come can make money by teaching to expert dentists We don't have to charge such We are always crowded. MARCH ONLY: from £2.00 up 285 up th racted ge I new In artificial teeth- red—New patent anchor—Mis- nd broken plates repaired and ION DENTAL COLLEGE AINLESS DENTISTRY, Street. Room 4. Nights till 9: Bundays, § to 4 2\ AN BE CURE 25 VALUE PROVED Bottle MY for strong. exlat after us! SN o winout ko Sherman & *DRUNKARDS & DOV 'alis (0 destroy crav- for which caonof iven o any ilguil cage of nacient lensidic McConnell Drug Co., Omaha. e STEINWAY] DON'T YOU THINK ONE OF THESE WOULD PLEASE YOU ? BETTER INVESTIGATE AND THAT AT ONCE FRIDAY AND SATUR- BARGAINS, .$92 $128 $137 $162 SPECIAL DAY 1 ERBE PIANO— ebony case . 1 ARION PIANO-French walnut finish 1 ARION PIANO—French wainut finish . 1 MARSHALL & WEN- DELL—nearly new . 1 PEASE PIANO—full size oak case .. $195 1 STORY & CLARK PIANO—Hungarian ash $198 In addition to these we have an elegant DECKER BROS. plano in beautiful circassian walnut, an IVERS & POND in a walnut case, an EVERETT in oak apd a KNABE in ebony finish. All of these bargaltis are used planos—many, however, o slight- 1y that it would take an expect to tell. They will all be sold. on our EASY PAYMENT PLAN —$1.00, $1.50 to $2.00 weekly payments buys your chofce. ¥ May we have the pleasure of showing you these genuine bargains Friday and Saturday. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER Manuygacturers, Wholesale and Re- % tall Dealers, | for yourseit that 1313 Farnam Strast, Oaii, 502 Braadway, G2 uncil Bluffs THOSE §EW FIXTURES are hummers and we'll have the most con- venlent store in all Nebraska when they are installed. We've got to move an im- mense stock several times before we 2-qt. g-ul. -qt. 2-qt. Beqt. dat at. 3-qt fountain syringe, f5c value . fountain syringe, ‘85c valde. fountain syrin combination syringe & water combination syringe & water 4-qt. combination syringe & water ba, $2.00 Ladies” Household syringe. Bverything in_the rubber good: is ‘guaranteed for one vear, and a p,rh‘?! which make catalogues look 5 $1.00 Peruna . $1.00 Plerce's Medical Discover: $1.00 Plerce's Favorite Prescription. $1.00 Paine's Celery Compound........ $1.00 Butler's Female Regulator........ $1.00 Temptation Tonfc (New stock)..:. e Texas Catarrh Cure (one bofttie CUPER) oucrivyon g 5 Quinacetol (kuaranteed cold cure)., $1% Parisian Hair Tonfo (guaranteed), SCHAEFER’S 5xic<icn DRUG STORE Two Phones—747 200 e ven't all our eggs ket. Man who doesn’t need a whole sult can get $9.00 ' trousers for $7.50, He who wants a sult ge4s a $35,00 one for $28. Chap who neidn an overcoat or who wants to economically pre- pare for next winter gets $35.00 overcoats for $28, But not after ® p. m. Satur- day, the 25th. MacCarthy Talloring Company, 171012 Farnam St., Phone 1808, Bee Building. Court House is opposite. This expression is not intended to mean or “fight,”” but to place three in a row fa The Bee, and see “figures don't lfe.” cly Cream Balm Shilch Catarrh Remedy Peptomizing Tubes, Fairchil Frog in Throat Oz-0-Jell “mix up* “ads'" s drug e e e 5¢ B e |%e Thompson Eye Water Chareoal Tablets . arsaparilia xpectorant ..... %e Murray $1.00 Hood 3100 Jaynes' bl Jaynes' Expectorant $1.00° Wistan Halsam c Wistan Baleam ... c Wakefleld Cf e Wakefield Vs 4 $1.00 Hall's Hair Renewer . k. These are staple. Ask what the other fellow wants for them Fuller Drug & Paint Co 114 South 14th Street. We sell paint. Food Inspeotors. B. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D, V. S. CITY VETERINARIAN. Dice and Infirmary, 3th and Mascs St Omaba, Neb. Teiepnone s