THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. FEBIU'ATCY 25, 1900.
WiTlM'T I?Y 11!?T P I? IQ PI A h ' fl,"1 alleles of Incorporation with the secre
UUV1L 1 all 1 lUlVlivll Id uLnl tnry of state today. The Incorporates of
' the concern arc V. O. Pound, C. K. Dins-
, more, J. (.'. Hedges, and lt3 capital stock
, i , if , .. , . . ', Is $13,000. The company will establish a
Fleaied at Mnneors Action Restraining cerpal m, ,n UtlPoI!
Boird of TranSDOftatlon. i The National Mutual Life Insurance as
llS EXPECTED RAILROADS TO DO THIS
Look ns Though Hip Ilonril I imv
I'iihitIcm to or Iti-uuliitc
Itiitcs-lltilliiu In Wrlu
ley disc.
LINCOLN. Feb. 21. (Special.) Secretary I
of Stalo Porter u amcne thoeo who were !
Jubilant today over the nctlon of Judge Mun- that the association would retain a pcrmn
gcr of tho federal court In Issuing an order nent organization. Tho pla:o for holding the
r str.ilnlng tho Stato rioard of Trans, ona- (next convention will bo determined later,
tion frcm reducing tho existing freight I Land Commissioner Wolfe yesterday leased
rates on live stock. Ho announced that he 1 tho land containing the Ilurllngton salt lake.
hn,i ini..f rYn.f.in,i iio miirnnii.1 in niinlv to i near this city. The property belongs to tho
thn fr.ilt.rai rrmria inr nti inliiiictlnn and that
ho wu not surprlscl that such an order had I
been Issued. .Mr. Porter explained that the
ls.ttiance of this order was tho result of tho
fiction of tho Hoatd of Transportation Iti or
dering n direct reluctlon Instead of a restor
ation of tho old curlot rates, as he had sug
gested. other member of the board admitted that
they were practli ally powerless to proceed
to fix or regulalo rates. "Taking tho deci
sions of the federal courts ns a guide," said
Auditor Cornell, "tho Hoard of Transporta- i
Hon is left without very much authority and ,
I doubt If wo can do anything In the way of .
a rcductlci of freight rates." j
It is expected that tho order will be olTl
clally (erved on the members and secretaries
of the Slate Hoard of Transportation Mon
day. Cnsc of Itnhert Wrliilc.v.
The finding of tho secretaries of the Stato
Hoard of Transportation In the caso of Rob
ert Wrlgley agaliiBt Tho Itock Island Hall
road company Ih as follows:
This was a complaint tiled by Robert
Wrlgley of Kills. Neb., alleging that he was
n grain dealer at
Kills. In Gage county.
Neb.: t I
that mill defendant railway company
ulnrn Sl.nl pill lift . lNW.
tip to aim ine-uiuing
I-ebriiiir,, li". nan neen guiiiy oi uiijun
(llscrlmlimtlon against tho plaintiff In a
failure to furnish freight ears In which to
ship grain from Kills. Neb., over defendant'
ro.id anil In giving unjust and unlawful
prefntente and advantage to Chnrlcs Coun
selman & Co. ami K. It. Spencer & Co.,
grain hovers ntid shippers, locuted at Kills,
Nib.. In furnishing flclgh' ears for shipping
purposes during thn whole time set forth,
thereby injuring uiuplaliiant and his busi
ness during all of wild time
The defendant company filed a general
denial. A hearing In the matter was com
menced on February 11, 1W0. and two days
were consumed In taking testimony In the
ease. Very little of general Interest was
liiought out from the numerous witnesses.
As in the ease of Sandman ngalnst the
Chicago, Hock Island Pncltlc Hallway
company, decided a short lime, ago, It is
cvli'r it that the defendant company has
lu-en doing what It could to dlscourago
trackmen. Tho testimony of Mr. Thorn
burg, the commercial agent of said railway
company, set forth clearly tho policy that
has been pursued by the company. In an
swer to the question by Mr. Hllllngsley,
counsel for defendant, us follows:
tjtiest Ion What would you call "grnln In
sight?" . , ,
Answer I would consider grain In sight
that was in eievatora or bins near the rail
road nation.
(J. Or in wagons at the station?
A Yes, If there was a carload of It, ac
rordlni: to our Instructions.
Q. You don't call grain that Is contracted
for and that lias not been brought In to t lit)
station grain In sight?
A. I wouldn't consider It so; no, sir.
This rule, of course, would bar tho track
men, as a cnrload of grain would have to
be hauled to the track before a car could tin
ordered, and as It takes Hornet time to securo
a car of grain usually, what had been
hauled to the railroad would bo left stand
ing subject to tho Inclemency of the
weather. As III tho Sandman caso the evi
dence. Is somewhat Indcllnltu as to the num
ber of enrs comolalnant was really entitled
to, but It Is RUIIlclent to show, In our opin
ion, that the company did not deslro or In
tend to furnish complainant his duo nnmar
t Ion of the cars.
Wo would therefore recommend thnt tho
same order be made In this case that was
made In tho Sandman case.
It o nil Miiit l'"nriilnti Com.
Acting upon the recommendation of the
secretaries, tho Hoard of Transportation Is
hiii'iI mi order compelling tho Rock Island
Railroad company to furnish Mr. Wrlgley
all tho cars that ho may requlro for tho
shipment of grain. Tho provision Is made
that In case of a scarcity of cars, the plain
tiff In this action will recelvo ns many earn
In proportion to tho amount of grain In sight
ami ready to bo shipped as tho other grain
dralcrti In his vicinity. Tho order of tho
hoard says tnat grain bought by tho plaintiff
to bo delivered on tho track on a given
date shall be construed as being In sight on
that date.
Tho Mncoln Mill company of this city
V1JKV FEW PEOPLE
Ara Free I'roiii .Sonic I'nrm of Indl-
UCHtloll.
Very few people are free from somo form
of Indigestion, but scarcoly two will havo
tho jamo symptoms.
Some suiter most directly after eating,
bloating from gas In stomach and bowels,
others havo heart burn or our rltdngs, still
olhcra havo palpitation of heart, headaches,
sleeplessness, pains In chest and under
Bhottldor bladfM, Bomo havo cxtrcmo nervous
nefrrt hh In nervous dyspepsia.
But whatever tho symptoms may be, tho
eaiifo In all cases of Indigestion Is tho same,
that Is, tho torn mil for seme reason falls
to properly and promptly digest what in
eaten.
This is tho wholo story of stomach trou
bles in a nut shell. Tho stomach must
havo rest and assistance and Stuart's Dyu-
pepata Tablets glvo it both by supplying
thoso natural digestives which ovory weak
titcmacli lacks, owing to the falluro of tho
peptlo glands In tho stomach to secreto
fuiriclrnt acid nnd pepsin to thoroughly di
gest and assimilate tho food eaten.
One grain of tho actlvo principle In Stu
nrt'o Dyspepsia Tabids will dlgrwt 3.000
grains of meat, eggs or other wholesome
food, nnd this eiulm has been proven by
nctual experiment which any one can per
form for himself In tho following manner.
Cut hard boiled egg Into very smnll pieces,
na It would bo If masticated, placo tho egg
nnd two or threo of tho tablets in n bottlo or
J.ir containing warm water heated to 98 de
grees (tho tempernture of thu body) nnd
Keep It at this tempfraturo for three and
one-half hours, nt tho end of which tlmo
the egg will bo nti completely digested as It
would havo been In the healthy stomach of
a hungry boy.
Tho point of this experiment Is that what
Stuart's I))spepsla Tablets will do to tho
erg In tho bottlo It will do to tho egg or
meat In tho stomach, and nothing clro will
rrt.t ninl invigorate tho Btomach so safely
nnd effectually. Kvcn u littlo child can
take Stuart's Tablets with snfoty and benefit
If Its digestion is weak, and tho thousands
of cures ationiplldhcd by their regular
dally iito aro partly explained when It is
understood that they aro composed of vege
table essences, aseptic pepsin, dlnstnso and
Golden Seal, which mlnglo with tho food
and digest It thoroughly, giving tho over
worked stomach u chanco to recuperate.
Dieting never cures dyspepsia, neither do
pills and cathartlo medicines, which simply
irritate and inflamo tho Intestines.
When enough food is iatcn nnd promptly
digested thero will bo no constipation, nor
In fnct, will thero be dlseaso of nny kind,
becai:t.o good digestion means good health
In every organ.
Tho merit and hucccmj of Stuart's Dyjpep
ila Tablets nro world-wldo and they nro
sold at tho modornto price of SO cts for
full (died packago In every drug storo In
tho Pulled States and Canada, as well as in
lJuropo.
Tor tno information oi tnoso interested a
littlo took will bo mailed freo by addressing
1' A. Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich., giving
briefly tho symptoms of the arlous forms
of Btomach wcakncM, causes and cure.
sociation or Minneapolis lias oecn cnum-ie-i
to do business In Nebraska. This c mpany
has re-Insured all the risks formerly held
by tbe Northern Life of Marshalltown, la.
Funeral services ever the remains of
Charles M. Schwartz, a member of Company
I) of this city, who waa killed In the Philip
pines, will be held tomorrow afternoon. In
terment will bo at Wyuka cemetery.
Tho first annual convention of the Ne
braska Anti-Saloon league cloicd at the FlMt
Ilaptlst church In this city last night. At
the close of tho meeting It was announced
state ntui was renieu 10 a larmer ior a periou
of ten years. It Is understood that tho lako
will be drained and the land used for agrl'
cultural purposes. Tho pavilion, boat and
bath houses will also bo removed.
Denies Application.
Judge Waters of tho probate court this
afternoon denied tho application of Mrs.
Agnes OrciiBel to bo appointed adminis
tratrix of the estate of E. S. (Ircusel. the
master mechanic of the Ilurllngten shops at ,
Havelock. who committed suicide several
months ago. Tho application was resisted
t,y Mr. Orctisel's children on the grounds .
that lno ppllcant was not tho legal wife ,
0f their father, tbe marriage ceremony hay- j
ing neon performed in council iuuub wuuiu
six months of tho day he was divorced in
this city. The law of Nebraska prohibits
marriage within tho six months allowed for
an appeal and subjects the vlohtors to the
penalties provided for bigamy. The dccl
nlon of the court In this case Is Important
for tho renscn that within tho last six
months at least 100 divorcees from thin city
have remarried In Iowa and returned hero
to live.
Judgo Munger adjourned federal court here
this evening, after discharging the Jury In
tho case of Peter Burger of Howard county
against the Uurllngton Hallway company to
recover $10,000 damages for alleged Injuries
received by a fall through a defective cross
ing near St. Paul, Neb. Judgo Munscr left
tonight for Hot Springs, S. I)., and will re
turn In two weeks to reopen court In this
city on March 6 for tho consideration of
equity matters. The Jury In tho Burger
caso was unable to agree.
Henry C. Lyman, son of C. W. Lyman, a
prominent business man, has afiked the dis
trict court for a dlvorco from Mrs. Bessie
Lyman, a young woman of 20 years, whom
ho married In Chicago two years ago. Both
oro prominent In Lincoln society.
KOlfNU IlUAIl (IX TUB hivbh haxk.
Menrclilnir l'nrtr Discovers) Hody of n
MInmImk Mnn Aflcr Two In-' Hunt.
TAYLOR. Nob., Feb. 24. (Special.) An
old and respected resident of Loup county
named Francis Brltton was found dead cn
tho Loup river Friday.
Mr. Britten was about 80 years old. His
wife died two years ago and since that time
ho has mado his homo with his son-in-law,
Joseph Furguson, living In the foot
hills threo miles from Taylor. On February
12 ho came to Taylor to visit his son-ln-Iaw,
F. A. Wlrscy. who lives in Taylor. On tho
afternoon of tho 13th Mr. Brittou started for
home. That was tho last seen of him altvo.
Mr. Furguson, owing to the cold weather,
did not corao to town until tho 22d, when on
inquiry ho found Mr. Brltton iiad started for
his place, which ho had never reached.
A searching party was organized and tho
country scoured. They found him on the
river bank. It Is supposed ho fell over a
bank, the fall resulting In death. No In
quest was held.
Siipprvlaorn' Hoard nt rint Imiiontli.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Fod. 24. (Special.)
At the meeting of the Board of Supcrvlsots
Gcorgo Rowland, cashier of tho Bank of
Avoca, asked that tho commissioners pay
back to him $SS a excess taxes paid by
him on tho personal property of tho bank.
Ha stated that tho valuation that ho gave
to tho assessor waa $7,000, supposing that
ho would nssoss it at ono-thlrd that' amount.
County Attorney J. L. Hoot stated that tho
only remedy by law had been neglected by
tho plaintiff. After tho assessor had re
turned tho books to tho county clerk they
remained with him for inspection for thirty
days, after that tho commissioners had set
na a board of equalization to adjust such
matters. If tho bank had not taken ad
vantago of the opportunity, no blamo could
be attached to anyone but tho ofllccrs of
that institution, and the county coramls-
nioncrs had no power to change tho amount
of the assessment or to refund any taxes,
Tho county printing was awarded to tho
Plattsmouth Journal. Dr. J. II. Hall agreed
to visit tbo sick and furnish tho medicine
for $08 for one year. His offer being ac
cepted ho was appointed county physician.
Appllcmitn llcforc I'liurmncj- llonril.
LINCOLN, Fob. 24. (Special.) At a meet
Ing of tho Board of Examiners to tho Ne
brnska Heard of Pharmacy Fobruary 14 the
following applicants passed a successful ex
amination: John n. Chadwlck, Omaha; Will
K. Fowler, Hastings; John Hauptman
Weeping Wntcr; Kdward Helslng, Wnhoo;
Richard C. Houston, Omaha; F. C. Kenower,
Jackson; Frank Klnyon, Fullerton; Christ
Koch, Jr., Omaha; James Manlon, Humph
try; C. A. Manning, Omaha; Charles K
Stout, O'Neill; F. O. Thomas, Omaha;
Adolph Zastcra, Howell.
Thero wero thirteen cases of violations of
tho pharmacy law reported. Niels P. Han
son, chairman of violations committee,
prosecuted O. II. Simmons, Goring, Neb.,
and O. F. Wado, Oconto, Neb., both paying
a heavy flno and costs. All violations will
be prosecuted to tho fullest extent of tho
law.
Tho next meeting of tho board will bo held
at Lincoln May 9.
I.niiic Illstnnec 'l'lioucn to Nlobrnrn
NIOBRARA, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special. )-
Tho town board at Its last meeting passed
two ordinances permitting tho Dewey I)ng
Distance Telephone company nnd tho Ne
broska Telephono company to enter tho
town. Tho former company has been hero
slnco last November and tho latter has
reached Crclghton, ready to extend early In
tho spring. The Dewey company will go
from hero to Lynch and other Boyd county
points, and from Crelghton to Wausa and
Illoomfleld as soon ns spring opens.
llrleU Compiiny OrunnUrii:
HASTINGS, Neb.. Feb. 24. tSpoclal.)
new corporation has Just been organized
! In Hastings wihlch is to bo known an the
: cstern Hricit compony. us capital stcck
Is $20,000 paid up. Tbo object and purpose
of this organization Is to manufacture tile.
brick and other "lay products, erect and sell
' or lease buildings, buy and sell or lease real
cstnto In connection therewith. Tho Incor
porators are: A. L. Clarke, C. n. Hutton,
Gcorgo Tyler, W. H. Ferguson and Peter
Hemple.
New HiiIIi-oiiiI Promoters' Intention.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Feb. 24. (Special.)
Tbo promoters of tho Nebraska & Gulf rail
road have been looking over their ground in
tho northern part of tho stato this weok 1
preparatory to continuing tho survey. The
ofllccrs of this now road aro corresponding
with nn engineer In California to take
charge of tho work and It Is their Intention
to start In April 1.
Darr Convention Ciimlliliile,
LKXINGTON. Nob.. Fob. 21. (Special.)
Dawjon county will prcssnt the name of
George II. Darr of this city to the republican
. state convention as a candidate for delegate
to the national republican convention from
the Sixth congressional district. Mr. Darr
has teen a citizen of this city f r fifteen
years, has been a steadfast republican ami
never before a candllalo for nny position,
lie Is dally receiving lettcrH of encourage
ment, and Is making an active canvass for
the place. Mr. Darr Is one of our most sue-
'
J
ccos'ul business men. ana in every way
eminently qualified for the position Shoul
Mr. Darr be selected, as ho undoubtedly will
be. ho will reflect credit upon the position,
ns well as the state and district.
DEFENSE OF PENSION ROLLS
in
n Other loinrtiiiciit In So Utile
1'rninl I'riietloeil Amiliiit the
l.'nvcrniuctil.
HUMUOLDT, Neb., Feb. 21. To
Editor of Tho Bee: It rm become
tho
tho '
fathlon of a large portion of 'the press cf
the country to ch.irgo that tho pension roll
Is stuffed with fraud, and whenever a riully ,
fuudulcnt pension caso has been discovered ,
tho press seem to revel In the details and
., , ,.ni,i i ,i, ,., ,, ,i .
,ho Ja(1(, (() Ule otncr am, th(J lnUmnllpn ,3 j
thrown out that tho pension roll is recking
with fraud.
j Tho result of the expenditure of revural i
! million dollars In Investigations made by
Pension Commissioners I.ochrcn and Kvans I
has provetl that In no department of I
the govornment ha5 thcro been no littlo
fraud practiced on tho government
The following excerpt from tho lust annual
report of tho attorney general of the United
Qtfltci. ehnila 1. ri i .,(n,lw irin.lHi)ln,H I . V. I
,,...,,, ,,,, ' ,," ,, ,.,
80,pr nnd tho pension roll
Un(lcr tho hw(, Qf ..Crlmnal
Prosecu
tions," which shows convictions, acquit
tals, etc., on account cf violations of dif
ferent laws, are tho following:
Convict. Acriult.
Internal revenue luws . i,(ril S2T
Postoflico lnws T"D !)
Customs laws 13fi 21
Pension laws 109 17
Pros.
l.CfR
31!
,')
"Of tho prosecutions still pending July
1. IS!!), 1,880 wero for violation of Internal
revenue laws: 155 postofTlcc. laws; 112 cus
toms laws, and IflC pension laws."
When It Is taken Into consideration that
thcro are nearly 1.000,000 names on the pen
sion rolls, tho foregoing Is a remarkable
tribute ro Its purity.
THOMAS C. PATTERSON.
LAST TRIBUTE TU SOLDIERS
Two Hoillcs IlrotiKlit llnck from the
Philippines Arc lliirieil nt Their
Home Tow:i.
FULLERTON, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special.)
Ml business houses, schools nnd ofllccs were
closed Friday out of respect for the memory
of Sergeants James A. Storch nnd Myron
Stearns, two of Fullorton's boys, who yielded 1
up their lives in tho Philippines. Tho bodies j
arrived hero Thursday afternoon nnd were
escorted to tho home of Sergeant Storch by
a large concourse of friends. Tho funeral I
wns held Friday In Sheaff's opera house, I
which proved Inndcquato to hold tho vast
number of .citizens who came from all parts
of tho county to pay tributo to tho dead.
Tho funeral was conducted by Rev. Micklo
of tho Methodist church, assisted by Dr. Ray
of the Presbyterian church. Tho opera houso
was artistically decorated with flags, bunt
ing and llowers. Tho Independent Order of
Odd Fellows had charge of tbe services at
the gravo of Sergeant Storch, to which
order ho belonged.
Tho services at the cemetery over the re
mains of Sergeant Stearns wero conducted by
tho Epworth league, of which ho was a mem
ber. Sergeant Storch was Instantly killed In ac
tion at the battlo of Qulngua, a fow moments
aftor his colonel, tho gallant Stotsenburg,
fell. Sergeant Stearns died In tho hospital In
Manila from fever contracted while in tho
field in Luzon. Both young men had spent
a major portion of their lives In this county.
I'rnKrnm nt Ksriiivm' Institute.
COZAD, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special.) Tho
Dawson County Farmers' Institute convened
hero Thursday afternoon and completed Its
soaslons Friday evening. There wero preo-
ont from abroad Mr, L. D. Stllson, who
acted as conductor; Mr. E. F. Stephens and
Mr. J. L. Brown, In tho Interest of horti
culture; Dr. A. T, Peters and Prof, E. A.
Burnett of Lincoln, who presented tho sub-
jpcts of nulmal disease and Industrial edu
cation; and Mr. Ewlng of Grand Island, who
presented the sugar beet Industry. The dny
cessions wero well attended by tho farmers
of tbo surrounding country. Mr. Frank
Breimer read a paper on growing alfalfa and
Its value as n forago crop. Other papers
followed.
Tho evening and closing session of tho in
stltuto consisted of a short band concert by
tho Cozad Cornet band, a short address on
horticulture by J. L. Brown of Kearney and
an Illustrated lecture on Industrial educa
tion by Prof. E. A. Burnett of Lincoln. Tho
exercises clowd by a comic dialect recitation
by Dr. A. T. Peters.
Dcmocrntle nml I'npullHt Convention.
PLATTSMOUTH, NCb., Feb. 24. (Special.)
Chairman C. W. Banning has Issued a call
for tho Cass county democratic convention
to meet In Weeping Water, Wednesday,
March 7, for tho purpose of electing twenty- I
three dclcgatM to attend tho state conven
tion to bo held In Lincoln, March 19.
Chairman S. P. Houso has Insucd a call
for tho people's party Independent electors
of Cass county to meet In dclegato conven
tion In Weeping Water, Thursday, March 13,
for the purpose of selecting twenty-four del
egates to attend tho stato convention of said
party In Lincoln on Monday, March 19,
, Prepare to llullil Depot.
HASTINGS, Nob., Feb. 24. (Special.)
Yesterday C. H. Dietrich filed tho first deed
transferring to tho B. & M. Hallway company
a part of tho property on tho corner of First
street nnd Denver avenue. Thl is a por
tion of tho property chosen by the Burlington
officials for tho now depot slto and It Is un
derstood that tho company will put a large
force of men upon tho ground the 1st of
April for tho purpose of clearing tho slto
preparatory to tho orectlrn of the depot.
Business Mini Kills Himself.
RUSHV1LLE. Neb.. Feb. 21. (Special
Tolegram.) William Cunningham, one of
Rushvlllo's energetic business men, com
muted suicide 'this morning by shooting
himself through the h-ad at hla home. An
Inquest was held and a verdict returned of
sulcldo In a fit of temporary Insanity. He
leaves n wifo and four children. The de
ceased w-js highly respected and his untimely
ond cast a gloom over -tho community.
I'rppnre for llorloeker ('use,
HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 24. -(Special.)
Tho celebrated Horlocker poisoning case Is
again attracting the attention of tho public,
as the attorneys for tho defendant are
busily engaged In making preparations for
tho case, which will come up for trial nt tho
March t'crm of district court. Public onln-
Ion Is about equally divided upon tho rcmilt
of this care.
Convention for Trenton,
THKNTON. Neb., Feb. H. (Special.)
The democrats and popullits of thin county
have been called to meet .rre In convention
on Man-h 3 for the purpose of electing dele
gates to tho state convention. Prlmarlei
will bo held Mnrrl, 2. Kach party will meet
In separate convention.
Sellout I, ninl Sale, I
NIOIIItAKA. Nob.. Feb. 21. (Special.)
Commlpitne
of school land In Knox county for n bonun
of 383 above tho 0 pet-cent appraised value.
Miller's Shoulder Crushed.
MIUMU JL'.-SCIIU.N, ,ncd l'cb. 2t.
(Special.) Tho miller at I), Crabb & Co, 'a
mill at this place was caught In the macbln-
KELLEY, STIGER
Extensive and Select Spring Styles
I J O
New features in Suits
MAN TAILORED SPITS? Cheviot and Venetian cloths of
Scotch nnd French Importations castor, navy nnd black
double breasted Eaten., daring collars, artistic applique
work on reverco and collars, new styles skirt, new pleat
$20.00 and S22.50.
A new cloth an extremely stylish frock SCOTCH FLAKE
CHEVIOT gray, castor nnd brown silk lined Jackets $23.00.
English Tailored Frocks
Something qtilto exclusive pebble cheviots, camels' hair
cheviot (aupcrllne). Venetian clothd, Eton Jackets, applique
work on entire Jacket. Tho sltlrl Is exceptionally attractive
with rich applique xnrnlturo. The entlro co3tumo Is elll;
lined throughout $35.00 nnd $10.00.
Spring Jackets
$8.00, $10.00 nnd $12.00 arc prices
of
spring Jackets. JUST COME IN.
Golf Skirts
More In vogue than over Scotch cloths of tho highest
order. New cut, BOX PLEAT, Is one of the now features
$9.00 and $10.00.
Ladies' New Shirt Waists
Wo make this early display for these desiring to secure the
best styles NOW.
"Oelsha" In n dnlnty diaphanous white material, Inser
tions of lace and embroidery, miniature tucks.
Habutal Silk tho perfection of daintiness and artistic mo
dlsto art.
Star Waists- A completo assortment of thrso most fa
mous wnlsts, In madras and best French gingham. Wo arc
displaying a larger selection than ever.
New Embroideries . . New Laces
Taffota Applique, frontlngs and yoklngs, black, white,
cream, black and gold and white $4.60, $5.2."), $6.00, $7.50
nnd $8.00.
New corded, shirred and tucked Liberty and Taffeta Silk
Frontlngs at $1.25, $1.50, $1.65. $2.00, $2.35 and $1.00.
Now Point de Vonlso and Renaissance All-over Laco Yok
lngs, white, cream, butter and black, at $1.00. $1.25, $1.50,
$2.00, $2.40. $3.00, up to $8.00.
New Point do Vcnlse Trimming Lacoi oppllquo effects in
edges, insertions, Oalvons. etc. otc, elegant assortment nt
12',4c, 15c, 20c, 23c, 35c, up to $2.00.
New Point de Paris and Antlquo Val Laces pretty) now
designs, nt 6e, 8c, 10c. 12Hc. 15c, 20c, 25c nnd 30c.
Now Cambric Nainsook nnd Swiss.
Embroideries
The finest and most completo nssortment of pretty designs
ve ever collected at prices that will please tho most care
ful buyers.
SJPBCIAL AGBNTS BUTTISRICK 1JATT13R1SS.
KELLEY, STIGER & CO.
Cor. Famatn and Fifteenth.
ory nnd his left shoulder dislocated, tho
force of tho Injury driving tho head of tho
bono through tho chest well Into the left
lung. Tho bono was fractured In several
places below tho shoulder and the man Is
not expected to live.
Uelintlntr Society Offlccm.
PLATTSMOUTH. Nob., Feb. 24. (Special.)
Tho Plattsmouth High School Debating
society has elected tho following officers:
President, Bert Shorraan; vlco president,
Ross Barstow; secretary, Laura Do Fellows:
treasurer, Noel Rawles; sorgeant-at-arms,
Christian Motzger; prosecuting attorney, W..
P. Hamsoy.
Telephone Extension.
FAIRBUnY, Neb.. Fob. 24. (Special.)
Tho Falrbury Telephone company has In
creased Its capital stock to $10,000 and will
at onco put In toll lines to the other towns
In tho county. Tho local exchange has over
200 Instruments' In operation.
.'nxes (ill lliillroiitln.
JEH, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special.)
T; .-.iroado In Johnson county paid $10,
232.69 taxcn for 1S9D. Tho amount 'was ap
portioned ns follows; Atchison & Nebraska,
$4,603.65; Republican Valley, $1,300.26; Mis
souri Pacific, $1.230.7S.
Lllirnry for Knirhury.
FAIRBURY, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special. )
Over $1,000 has been subscribed hero for tho
new public library. The Women's club orig
inated tho movement and Is pushing It with
such energy that a free library will soon be
In operation.
Wratlier nt Trenton.
TRENTON, Nob., Feb. 21. (Special.)
Owing to tho warm weather the snow of
last week 'has practically disappeared. Tho
temperature tias been up to 70 degrees. A
light rain felt last night and It Is cooler to
day. Snow Threatens fillilion,
GIBBON, Neb., Feb. 21. (Special.) A
cold wavo struck this vicinity yesterday
ovonlng, tho thermometor dropping to zero
this morning. It Is cloudy with a stiff north
west wind.
Colli Wnvr in ebrnnUn.
SYRACUSE, Nob., Feb. 24. (Special.)
This Is one of tho coldest mornings of tho
winter. Tho cold wave advertised for yes
terday camo In duo season.
l'nrmcr's Arm Crushed,
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Fob. 21. (Special.)
George Kocneke, Jr., a young farmer living
near town, had his right hand badly crushed
In a corn shcller ycrterduy.
Xchrnskn .store I'll I Is.
SH ELTON, Neb., Feb. 21. (Special.)
Tho Fair store was closed by credltorn
;,," ,, ' '
! bCCn mm' bjr 11,0 "rm
I today. No statement of finances has yet
CnltlM'fll (it Wnvcrly.
WAVERLY, Neb., Feb. 24 (Special.)
Prof. Caldwell of tho State University of Ne
braska gave a lecturp here last ulght on
"Expansion."
To California Without ('limine.
Through sleepers for San Francisco vli
. tho Burlington leave Omaha 4:25 p. m. dally,
I arriving San Frauclsro 1:15 p. m. third day.
Ml nlng cars nil tho way. Finest scenery In
tho world.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. .1. (S, Snnilnl.
YOUK. Neb., Feb. 24. -(Special.) Mrs.
J. (1. Sandal, aged Si) years, mother of Stato
representative Andrew Snndal, dle.l at the
residence of her son, Jonas Sandal, In Lck-
rldgo township. Tho deceased had been
' ma'r.le.'1 Tlni""1 ,MV7 1 cllll,lr:n'
I f arty-two grandchildren and twcnty-nlno
great-grandchildren. Tho funeral will bo
held Sunday at the Lutheran church.
Prominent I'.il uen tor.
CHICAGO, Fch. St. Prof. K. It. Hoycr.
I illrector of tho Chicago Institute of Pola-
i gogy, provision ior mo construction and
maintenance of whlth has been made hv Mrs.
Krnmons nlalnc. died here todav of nneu.
monla. Prof. Dover was well known In n.1n.
catlonal circles. He recently superintended
unusually
stylish
tho preparation of tho Chicago exhibit of
schools which has been sent to tho Paris
exhibition.
Jim. .1, II. StllHonl.
Mr?. Stafford, wife of J. H. Stafford, gen
eral storekeeper of the Union Pacific rail
road, died Friday at her home, 118 South
Thirty-fifth street, after nn Illness of a few
days. She leaves a family consisting of her
husband nnd three children. Tho decenseil
wns tho daughter of tho late James Mc
Ewan of Detroit and the sister of D. O.
McEwan of Omaha.
Widow of Mllllonnlrp flnrll.
CHICAGO. Feb. 24. Mrs. Henrietta Sncll.
widow of Amos J. Snell. tho millionaire
whose murder has been a mystery for twelve
years, died early today. She was stricken
threo days ago with heart disease.
Mrs. Sncll wns nearly 70 years old and
had lived since her husband's tragic death
In tho houso In which he -was murdered.
Mrs. K. H. Illrsohiiinii.
OSMOND. Neb., Fob. 24. (Special.) Mrs.
E. B. Hlrschmann, wife of one of tho lead
ing merchants of this place, and an old
resident of northeast Nebraska, died at her
homo last evening. Tho remains will bo
taken to Hartington, where funeral services
will bo held on Sunday.
Of (.'nurse You'll Take the lliirlliicton.
Four fast trains to Chicago dally 7:30 a.
m 4 p. m., 7:30 p. m., 11:59 p. m.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS
Itesults on tlir llnnnliiK Trucks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21 -Weather
clear, track last. Tanfnran results:
Mrst race, half a mile, 2-yoir-olds, purse:
," ". W(?"', ')i; R T,lrPoy second, Moon
Hrlaht third. Time: :ts.
Second race, llve-clghths of a mile, sell
ing: Pirate won, Formntus second, isa
Iluo third. Time: l:01i.
Third race mile, and an elgbtb, handi
cap: !. . Urode won, Zoroaster second.
Potentate third, 'nine: 1:521.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter, hurdle
handicap: Monlta won, Durwaul second.
Iximo third. Time: 2:19U.
Fifth race, six furlongs, purso: Inverary
II won. Duke of York second, Irish Reel
third. Time: 1:14!4.
Sixth rnce. six furlongs, purse: For
mero won, Pomplno second, Imp. Clonallla
third. Time: 1:1314.
Fifth raco was declared off nnd the sixth
was s?ltt.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2t.-Thero was n
mlxu; In tho Inst sixteenth of tho sixth
raco and Klderlm. who finished second,
was disqualified. Results:
First race, selling, seven furlongs: Tho
Sluggard won. Agitator second, Jodeo
third. Time; 1:30V.
Second race, 2-year-olds, hnlf a mile:
Erema won, Anxious second, Ben Magen
third. Time: :1D'.
Third rare, handlcnp, stee plechaee. short
course: Voyngeur won. Jack Hayes berond,
Al Reeves third. Time: 3:2I'-i.
Fourth race, the Speed handicap, six
furlongs: Trlndltzii won. Gold Oro second,
Magele Davis third. Time: 1:14'4.
Fifth race, gelling, mile and a half: Pat
Garrett won. Nailer second, Fnlnp Lead
third. Time: 2:ii.
Sixth race, selling, one mile: Matt Simp
son won. Elderlm finished Focnnd, hut ivas
illsqiiulllleil: Jennie F peeond, Claronco
Bell third. Time: 1:121.
Team for Intc rnntlounl Chess Gnme,
NKW YORK, Feb. ai.-Stnnley II. Chad
wlek, Kocrotary of the Brooklyn Chess
club, iodic announced that tho club's
cable mntch committee hnd picked thn ten
players to constltutn the American team
from the list of fourteen leading oxnerts
selected nt tho special meeting last Mon
day. The team will comprise these players
S. W. Hampton. Philadelphia: J. F. n.irrv
Knxton; H. Delmar. New York; A H
1 rollers. Staten Island; H. Hymen, New
York: F. D. Marshall, Brooklyn: c. ,1 New.
mnr Philadelphia; N. II. Plllsbury. Phila
delphia: .1. W. Hhi waiter. Georgetown, Ky :
II. C. Volght. Philadelphia.
Substitutes K. K. Southard and O. H.
Wojcott. both of rioatou.
Allen Indoor Tennis ('hiinipliiu.
NKW YOUK, Feb. '.M.-Tho national In
door lawn lentils championship was won to
day by J. A. Allen, the champion of Yale,
who defeated Calhoun Craglii. the Seventh
regiment champion. Summary:
Championship single!", llnal round: .1 A.
Allen defeated Crngln. fi-1. 2-0, H-l, fi-3.
ClKtinploiiHhi!) doubles, final round, un
finished: II. II. Hackctt and J. A. Allen
aiMltut J. P. Pnrct and Calhoun Crazln,
7-3, 5-7. .
(inn Ctuh Shoot.
ST. HOWARD. Neb.. Feb. 2) (Sneclal.)-
i no sofonii annual tournament or tno Ht,
i K'lwurd Oun club was held here on Thure-
7nV'ThusdaV: butWldaVnheeUwfn5
& CO.
Silks, Black Dress Goods and
Colored Dress Goods
I'lHLVItl) S1I.K S
Our spring stock cf thefo elegant silks at $1.00 surpass
our previous dlsplayr.
MI.K.s l'DIt vivin
New hire stripes -dainty colors $1.00 and $1.23.
(;iu: dim;
Sewing Silk nnd Hernnnl. 1 1-Inch. $1.25. $1.50 nml $2.00
new stripes, ribbon and fancy, also hemstitched, 44-inch,
$1.25. $1.60, $1.75, .2.00.
tti'j't: ui: ( mini: si.im-
Thls line has been advanced to $1.25 by most dealers. New
shades, also black and white.
Tll'l'tVI' Ml, KS
All shades 111-inch tlno tnffctas, S3c. Also 27-Inch (60
called Wlnslow). $1.10.
Itl.At'K TAIM'IJTV MI.KV
69c, 20-Inch Swlrs Taffeta reliable) S5c and 90c, 22-Inch
also $1.10. $1.25. $1.50, $1 75. 2.00 and $3.00.
MI.KX I'Olt UsTS
New Persians. Cashmeres, Satin Foulards, Dcntellcs, etc.
Attractive fashions Colored Dress Goods
FOIl TWl.lllttXi
Flnko Chevloir 0-lnch, !.:o, $1.75, $2.25. Scorch Wor
steds of thn latest production,
(ivi'oiti) i iii'.vio is
50-lnch $1.25, $1.60. $1.75.
;oi.n; cloths
Novel stylra In odd plaids $1.40, $1.75, $2.00, $2.23.
riti:.(!t iM.tin skiiiti.ncs
Exquisite cloth shading) mid : litv $ 1.00.
CA.MKI.'S It V 1 1 1 ( m:toT ft, AIDS
Exceptional pretty combinations 50-Inch, $1.30.
i v 1 1. (in cloths
The best productions of French and Scotch woolen manu
facturers $1.50 and $2.25.
Black Dress Goods
!!.in:;i:
Crope, Etumlno, Poplin nil these are In this dainty silk
and wool Barege 45-Inch, $2.50 and $3.00.
ciunioTs
More In demand than ever shrunk nnd sponged S3c, $1.00,
$1.15, $1.25, $1 50, $1.75, $2.00 to $3.50.
VKXHTI.WS
The best tho market affords at popular prices.
Monnitv I'ltit i;d amkhk w mt kss coons
All weaves. Mohair Sicilians. 50c Serge, 50c Henrietta,
EOc cheviot. 50c all wool reliable goods at low prlrcs.
New Dress Trimmings
Rich Embroidered and Taffeta Appliques.
Rich Battenberg laro and braid effects.
Rich Spangled Bands and Oalvons.
Rich Jetter nnd Spangled Fringes.
Rich Hand Knotted Silk Fringes.
blow hard from tho north. Several cood
scores were made. St. Edward hold Its
(ivn wit'i the outside shots, among whom
j wre: Hurke. Saunders and Inglinui of
I Elgin; Townsend, Omaha; Spelce anil
St-nroeder, Columbus; Tacknlt and Illliin.
I I lit mnb rev: Roberts. Chailv. M.illnnnov
nnd Wlllets, Albion; Jenkins and Wright,
Nellgh; Brooks, Atklin-on, South and Mc
Mann, Newman's Grove.
ColIeKP Athletic Association,
NEW YORK, Feb. 2I.-The American
Intercollegiate Association of Amateur
Athletics tonight elected these ofllccrs:
President. A. (5. Mason. Harvard; secre
tary, W. A. Young, New York university:
treasurer, W. J. Qillnn, Columbia. Honor-n-v
vc presidents: Frank N. Eshenian of
Harvard and J. C. Monro of Georgetown.
Kxecutlvo committee: II. M. Lnngenberg,
Princeton; C. L. MeMehan, Pennsylvania;
A. D. Wnrner, Cornell, and J. D. Dana,
Yale.
Brown university nnd the 1'nlverslty oX
California were admitted to membership.
Tivn Kliclitn nl lies .Mollies.
DES MOINES. Feb. 2l.-(S;ieclal Tele
gram. )--ln a hot two-round light hero to
night Jim Cholfant of Omaha knocked out
Jack Dav'.s of Memnhls. Jim Graham
whipped Mclntire In two rounds, knocking
him out completely
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
tain or Snow Predicted for Totlny
illi Warmer Teniperntiire
Shifting AVIiiils.
WASHINGTON, Feb.
Sunday and Monday:
24. Forecast for
For NobraBka, South Dakota nnd Kansas
Italn or snow and warmer Sunday; clear
ing and colder Monday; southerly, shifting
to northwester'" winds.
For Iowa anil Missouri Increasing cloud
iness and warmer Sunday; northwesterly
winds, becoming variable; rain or enow
Monday. Local llecoril,
OFFICE OF THH W HATHHIt IlL'ItHAl
OMAHA. Feb. 21. -Omaha rei oril of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
tho corresponding day of tbo last threo
j-cars:
1000. ISM. 150S. 1S3T.
. 12 iv. :-. :;;
. -2 in 21 u
. !i IS 2S s
. .01) .00 .00 .(v)
Maximum temperature
.Minimum temperature
Average tcmpcraturo .
Pre-lpltntlon
llf.i.nril iif I itmituf'i I n r ,..l ,.Knnl.. i n . i '
......... ... , v.... ...... ...... j,, i-.-ijitutuuil
at Omaha for this day and since MnnMi
1. IVjO:
Normnl for the day
Deficiency for tho day
no
Kxeess since March 1, 1S99 6f,
Normal rainfall for tho day 03 Inch
Deficiency In rainfall for the day... .0.1 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 24. 87 Inches
Delkleniy hIih-i March 1, 1W.... 1.70 Inches
Iiffiilency for enr. period, 1S1 .2i Inches
Dclli lclu y for cor. period. S!l7.. I" 'it In, h,vi
I'. A. WKI.SH.
Local Force is t (ifllrlal
1UB&! FltBJSU
I'lie Wfllmcr Mc Mi oil of MiikhcIIi
lleulliiK, Mental Science and
ll piioIIniii,
Tu imh t free to nil for the next
ila li I'IKII', o. i. snrim.i).
Ill)
Kvery lady or gentleman should take ad
vnntugo of this offer to loam a noblo profes
ftlon. If you aro nick, come and learn how
to euro lourseelf and others.
If you nro well come and learn how to
keep well nnd to euro your friends. Kvery
toly Invited to como and see me.
AddriiiK -
PROF. O. G. SOFIELD,
Jim I'urniiiu hi,, - OiuuIih, .cli.
LOOK
INTO
i neat
1 l'vaniltio closel.V nil of jour fVuttirvt mat
' (lciiili- for yourself If they tire jut what
tlie should lev rv tlu sbutn'Iy, eicnr
l. outlined and s. tinnoMiear.' Compare)
one witli tliiMithi'r. l)otlie, harmonize?
Is there not one that (letrniis from thn
other, or destroys 1 lie bounty of thn
whole? (Jo carefully over tlio entire
fiieitil form. It will re-pay you for tlm
time nnd trouble ns the study will pxovn
both Interesting ami instructive.
IS YOl'U K.U'I' WITHKKINO? 1
the iiin wrinl.led. erinklcd. flabby nm!
bntjtr.v, or N the Imuity of the whole)
countenance de
stroyed by un
sightly nnd dis
figuring ble.m
hIics? No mat
ter which they
eun be painless
ly removed and
the surface ren-
dered smooth.
eleur, nml natural.
HOW AHOt T YOU! HAltSV Arrtho
too large, loo smnll, ill fhupctl or de
formed, or do they stand out likespmul
ing 3ii1s7 If so, thi' can be painlessly
correetetl nnd made to svt gi-.icufullv to
the he-id.
DO I '
YOl'K NOSK St I TV Is it loo
larue or I ttlluniv, bumped, crooked,
or Itonui n '. K It loo liroat1, lint, oi
natrow'.' Docs It point up. Hlnt ilown,
loo long, nr too
slim t ? Is it bent,
twistetl.or hrol,
en'.' Don't vtnti.v
we cull remodel
nnd trntisforni it
ititi n thing of
I'MriU and a joy
forever.
AND YOl K KYi:S? Are the lid
drooping, Miiititing. nml wrinkled, no
puft.. Ilahb.v. nnd baggy'.' Ail these im
perfections can te speedily overcome)
and the eyes rendered bright, sparkling,
and niiifrl.v epressive.
WYI'IIINU VI:o,; WITH YOUK
Mt'l'THV llnvouuiu haro lip, drooping.
roiling or drawn
Hps V Is the cur
vature irrepiiar
or unnatural? If
so, they can bo
corrected, nnd n
pleasing, uitrael"
ive oxp ro r ft ion
imparted thereto.
Till.: CHIN. NIVK, A YD Til HO AT:
What is wrontf with these? Are they
too fat, rolling, llahliy, baefy or leath
ery? These imperfections can be easily
corret-tetl and tho contour restored.
1)0 NOT OVUKLOOK THE TiLKM
ISIIIvS. They cloud the eotnplcxioiii and
rlcwtroy tho N-auty of the- whola
co .n t cnance.
Nothing etui be
more cmbarrns
slnp; or annoy
ing' than birth
marks, scars,
mole.s,wartf!, retl
veins, red nose,
tattoo or jsjwder
marks, stioerllu-
ous hair naid nil blemishes that. d!r
llrjurc. They ncod not liothr r you, nn
they can bo Bpcedlly nnd permanently
removed, leaving no trace of their1
former existence,
OON'T WOIUtY; VF. CAN HKLPYOUJ
For the purpose of correcting till irrejpi-'
laritics and deformities of tlm featureiti
and to remove all di.sllirurini; blemishes,
irom I lie face or body, by n simple, pain
lesF method, DemiatoloffiHt, John II.
Woodbury's Chief New Yorlc Surgeon.,
will be tit the Chicago ofilec Monday,!
March .', to Friday, March (I, inclusive, i
and any information desired concerninpl
these operations will be gladly fur-'
niishcd Iry tho phywicinr.BinchHriye,of Hid
oil ice, which is open every week day oft
the year, from 9 to 0, for free coiisnltcH
i .. .I 41... 4 , , - II .1 mi
tion, untl the trcntmeiit of all diseases otj
tho skin, wiUd. blood. nm(V
nervous syntem. Don't delay;!
riU or call at rncej for full!
information. .lolra II. VVowM
bury, lO.'l StcvUj st, car.l
Monroe, CMcajjo.,
VIN MAR I AN I
MARIANI WIN" WORM D FAMOUS TONIC
A mild stimulant, tho only ono that
has no unpleasant reaction, and that
produces no harmful effects. This Is
asserted after continued cxperlenco dur
ing tho past thlrty-flvo years.
All DrugglfitB. Itofuso Substitutes.
Like the
Eternal Rocks
'II. Ih built, not for today, but
for tho noxt century.
If you move Into
The Bee Building
you can rest assured you will
never wIhIi to move, out ngaln,
Many of our tennntH havo
been In It since It wns built.
Vheu you more move to
Btny.
R. C, Peters & Co,
Rental Agents,
Ground Floor, Bee Building
WANTED (. axe of r.ati nulth that
H-I-P-A-N-S will not benefit Send i cent!
to Rlnins Chemical Co Nov York, for 1
samples and 1,000 testimonials.
