fllE OMAI1A DAILY BEE: riJIDAY. JANUARY 13. 1005.
BENSON SALOONS B COURT
Row Ott tie IrauaDc cf Licenss Aired
Bfore Joige Troup.
COURT LISTENS AND RESERVES DECISION
riattl for Protectant S) Fsltk Caa-
t Be Qaestlswed Hasnlltam
rata Allrce (pile.
A.fter a. hearing exiendlng over two an
a half hours Thursday afternoon, Judge
Troup took under sdvlsement the case in
which an appeal is sought to b taken
from the action of the Benson town board
In granting ahon lioene to Ed B. "Welch,
John Brrensn and William Huntunger.
The court announced that he would render
a decision In the matter Saturday.
Attorney Piatt! appeared for the pro
tectant against the granting of a licence
and Attorneys Clapp and Hamilton ap
peared for the respondent. Mr. Platti
contended that the statute, makes It obli
gatory on the town board to transcribe
and send to the district court all the testi
mony offered at the hearltigs before the
license were granted, and also contended
that the court should order the recall of
the licenses and th closing of the saloon
by the town board pending a decision on
the appeal from the action of the board.
He quoted authorities to sustain his con
tentions and asserted that they had been
told by the town clerk of Benson that they
could get nothing there unless they got
It through an order of the court. He
asserted the protest against the granting
of the licenses was made In good faith,
and even If !t were not, that fact could
fcavs no weight with the court under the
decisions of the supreme court which he
had cited. Respondents' attorneys had
claimed that his fees were not paid by
the relator on whose behalf he had brought
the appeal, and he said- that was no one's
business but hi own. Mr. Tiattl also con
tended that several specified parts of re
spondents' answer tiught to be stricken out
and ha submitted a motion to that effect.
Haaalltoa for Respondent.
Attorney Hamilton, for two of the trus
tees of Benson, took the ground that the
original protect against the granting of
the licenses and the appeal to the district
court are baaed on spite; that a certain
man who owns a lot and a certain other
man who wants to run a saloon on that
lot are behind the movement, and that
they had announced that if they could not
run a soloon in the town no one else could
an they would deprive the school fund of
the money to be paid In by the men who
have secured licenses. He said the board
had refused the fourth license because the
proposed saloon was within 300 feet of a
public school and In doing ao had acted
for the public interest. Courts had always
held that unless litigants could show good
faith they would not be given considera
tion. There was not good faith in the
present case, he held, and the court should
not allow its process to be used to gratify
personal spleen. It would be putting upon
the town of Benson a needless and an un
necessary expense to ask It to have tran
scribed and sent to the district court all
the proceedings had and all the evidence
taken In a proceeding based purely on
si.ite.
Attorney Clapp, who also appeared for
some of the respondents, argued from the
same standpoint as Mr. Hamilton, only
putting his points in a some hat different
form.
Important Ketieo.
Change of time ot Chicago Great West
ern railway trains effective January t, 1S0S.
See time table 1n this paper.
Just received, two carloads swell-body
and Portland cutters; alno bobs, oscillating
and two-kneed. Linlnger at Metcalf Co.,
Sixth and Pacific.
Federal t'onrt Kotes.
Deputy fnited Statts Marshal J O.
M (Hires left Thursday evening for the
Ploux Falls (8 !. i ei.nentlurv, taking
with him Henry fluitm Me parricide ho
was on Tuesday la?t entence(J to ;en
years' imprisonment there by Judg. Car-land.-
The trlala of the Bratner damage case
and the St. John blackmail case are still
on In the I'Mted States courts; the former
before Judge t'arlimd In court mom No. 1,
and the latter before Judge Hunger In
court room No. 2. These cases are likely
the last to be tried at this term of the
federal count. In Omaha, which is sched
uled for adjournment (Saturday.
The official force of the United States cir
cuit bud district courts are getting in
readiness to transfer the courts to Lincoln
on Monday. The cunes to Ik- tried at Lin
coln will lie largely civil. The session is
expected to continue there about a week
The February term of the United States
circuit and district courts will begin in
Omaha on February 6. or possli.l? not until
February is. Juiie Carltmd will be hire
at that tiine to assist Judge M linger in
the trial ir the cases set for that term
The Jury for the February term will not
lie drawn until after the adjournment of
the Lincoln urm. There will be no grand
Jury for the February term here.
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
A 1'leaaaut, simple, bat bale and
Dff-etnsl (are for It.
Catarrh of the biuumili bun long been
coiiMidtiid the next thing to iucurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or bloat
ing tcnsutUn after eaiing, accuinptined
sometimes with sour or wuury riMngs, a
furuuiuon of t;s, causing pressure on
the heart and luugs and difficult breathing,
headaches, iickie appetite, nervousness
avd a general played nut, languid feeing.
There is often a luui lame in the mourn.,
cos ted tongue, and if Uie interior ot the
stomach could be seen n wuulu show a
aUtny, inflamed condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble is found in a treatment which
causes the food to be readily, thoroughly
digested before it has time to ferment
amd Irritate tbe delicate aiueuous surfaces
of the stomach. To secure a prompt and
hsalihy digestion is the one necessary
thing to do and when normal digestion is
secured the catarrhal condition will have
disappeared.
According to Dr. Harlanson, the safest
and best treatment s to us after each
moal a tablet, composed of Diastase,
Aseptic Pepfcin. a little .'ux, Golden Seal
and fruit acids. These tablets can now
be found at all drug stores under the name
of Stuart's Pysptpsla Tablets, and not
being a patent medicine can be used with
perfect safety and assurance that healthy
appetite and tnorougn digestion Ul foiluw
their regular use after lueaia.
Mr. R. S. Workman, Chicago, 14.. writes:
"Catarrh Is a local oondition resulting
from a neglected cold in the head, whereby
tbe lining membrane of the none becomes
Inflamed and the poisonous discharge
therefrom passing backward Into th throat
roaches the stomach, this producing ca
tarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities
prescribed for ms for three years for
catarrh of stomach without cure, but to
day I am the happiest of men after using
only one bos of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
I eannot find appropriate words to express
lay good feeling. I have found flesh, appe
tite and Bound rest from their use."
Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest
preparation as well as the simplest and
moot convenient remedy for any form of
Indigestion, catarrh of stomach, biliouaueas,
aoar stomach, heart burn and bloating
efur a Is. - -
WQUAI II CLUB AID CHARITY
Superintendent V. M. Davidson of the
public schools addressed the members ot
the local Women s Christian Temperanc
union briefly yesterday afternoon on
"Scientific Temperance Instruction In the
Public Schools." Following Mrs. Mary
Hunt's address before the Nebraska State
Teachers' association numerous inquiries
have come to Mrs. Mary D. Russell of Lin
coln, state superintendent of th! work, re
garding what was expected of the teachers
and asking further information, and the
Omaha women wished to extend the Inter
est In Omaha. Mr. Davidson told them
that the teachers In general felt that the
Women's Christian Temperance union ex
pected too much of them; they do not un
derstand J';st what la required cf them and
are not prepared to give the scientific tem
perance Instruction as they do instruction
In other branches. Physiology and hygiene,
with reference to the effects of alcohol on
the human system, was discussed, and
though Mr. Davidson approved of it he
recommended to the union the advice glvch
him by a Canadian superintendent to have
the lessons put Ir.to the school readers if
they desired the children to get the instruc
tion without Tall. "In this way," he said,
"they will surely get the lessons as they go
along, for reading Is one of the permanent
studies that Is never crowded out for want
of time, as an extra study might be. and Ir
a series of readers is adopted which In
cludes such Instruction, It will not be long
before all school readers will put these les
sons In and In thai way all of the children
could be reached."
The new equal Inherltanoe law to be pre
sented to the legislature was read and ap
proved by the union. It Is the same as
adopted by the Woman's club, and the
women expect that it will be Introduced be
fore the close of the week.
The members of the Toung Women's
Christian association tiave adopted a novel
means of increasing their membership, In
the form of what they call a "Get One
banquet. Monday evening, in the associa
tion dining room, the banquet will be given,
and only Such members as hare secured one
new member will be allowed to attend. Or
course the sew member Is eligible, and th
gathering will serve the further purpose of
acquainting them with the others.
The association will give the third num
ber of Its educational course Monday even
ing, Mrs. Ella Matheson to present the pre.
gram, assisted by several local musicians.
The program will follow the banquet.
The gymnasium committee has decided to
open a morning basket ball class. Partlc
ulars may be had at the office. Next Tups
day evening at S:1S o'clock the committee
will give the members of the classes a taffy
pull. "
January 15 will be the anniversary of the
organization of South branch and the mem
bers there will celebrate Friday evening.
At the annual meeting of the local chap
ter. Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, Monday afternoon, the following of
ficers were elected for the coming year:
Regent. Mrs. R. C. Hoyt; vice regent, Mrs.
J. W. Griffith; recording secretary. Miss
Fannie Adams; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Edson Rich; treasurer, Mrs. William
Archibald Smith; historian. Miss Anns.
Adams; chaplain. Mrs. M. B. Lowrle; ad
visory board, Mrs. John R. Webster, Mrs.
Edward Porter Peck and Mrs. John C.
Ccwln. By virtue of her office, the chapter
regent is a delegate at the continental con
gress to be held in April at Washington,
and Mrs. John W. Griffith was elected as
the other delegate. Mrs. Charles Shlndell
of South Omaha and Mrs. M. B. Lowrle
were elected alternates and Mrs. E. E.
Bruce and Mrs. Eleanor Dutcher Key sec
ond alternates. The local chanter win ini
the other chapters of the state this year'
In presenting the stand of colors to the
battleship Nebraska.
A committee from the Omaha Woman's
club and the Visftlnr Nurses' association
waited upon the county commissioners st
their meeting Tuesday, asking that Dr.
Lee be retained In his position of county
physician. The member promised that
their request should be considered. The
request was not prompted by any political
Inclination, hut because Dr. Lee has rend
ered such efficient service, and is, the
women consider, particularly qualified to
serve in the office he holds.
The Chicago Woman's club ha resumed
Its "open door," which proved so popular
and profitable last year. During January,
Fehru.iry and March an informal session
is held every Sunday afternoon and all
who are interested in club work, whether
they be members or not, and especially
those who are too occupied during the
week to attend club meetings, are cordially
Invited to attend. A joint committee of
members receive the guests and a musical
program is followed by a social hour and
tea
A MOtE IS THE RIGHT DIRECTION
Leading; Piss Firm Adopts the One.
Price i stent.
The average man, or woman, knows very
little about the reul value of many classes
of articles, such as Jewelry, furniture,
piano, etc. The purchase Is necessarily
baited on their confidence, to a large extent,
in the firm selling tbe goods.
Schmoller & Mueller have announced that
in the futuru all of their pianos will be
marked iu plain figures, and, without refer
ence to any features of the sale, this price
will be the only price, and the same is true
under every condition. Tbey state that, as
In tbe past, their price will be absolutely
right and the reputation of this firm is
behind every instrument that they have
on their floor.
The practice of seme merchants quoting
a price and then "making the price Just
a little cheaper, because it Is you," is
going out of fashion and many firm, like
Schmoller A Mueller, are adopting the
practice of making a price which Insures
them a reasonable profit, which everybody
expects a merchant to receive.
The one-price system insures fair dealing
for everybody.
attention. Odd Fellows.
Members of Was lodge, No. 163, I. O. O.
F., are herewith requested to meet at the
Odd Fellows' hall, 14th and Dodge, at IT: 3
p. m., Friday. January IS, lSu5, to attend
the funeral of our late brother, John Rudd.
Members of our sister lodges cordially In
vited. Procession starts from the hall 12:30
sharp. LEONARD OBERG, Secretary
FRANK PLANCK, N. O.
Look for page I In i.ext Sunders Bee. It
will be ot interest to you.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
B. F. Reach of Chicago and Tracy Garrett
of Des Moines were registered at the Pax
ton last evening.
Asma Boyaen. a prominent banker and
capitalist of Gray, la,, was at the Mer
chants yesterday.
People from out In th state registered
at the Her Grand are: F. J Dthuer of
O'Neill, H. Cheudsay and J F. Hanlln of
Lincoln, Dr. W. B. Smith of Albion.
At the Murray: Philip Krenti of Har
vard. 11. A. Rains ot Norfolk. E. A. Bran
des of Beatrn-e, B. B. Hopper of Water
loo. L. Clifford and wife of Spaulding,
Lee Hake of Kearney.
Nebrsakans registered at the Merchants
are: Mrs. G. M Murphy of Crete. V . fc.
Heed of Suolton, H U. Karstens of Ne
braska City, E. B. Cook and L. M. Owen of
YVaiU. li. B. ErmU of Waterloo, J. J. Cal
loway sju4 W. n. fimhdali of UibUua
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Gsorge Brsckner Held for Ehootirg f
Arthur Kuhs.
FORMAL CHARGE IS MADE MANSLAUGHTER
Conatr Attorney Blafcnagk Files Kew
Complaint and Defendant Is
Bonnd Over la 54M
Ball.
George Breckner, the li-j ear -old lad who
shot and killed Arthur Kuhn of Omaha on
the afternoon of January X, was g.vtn a
hearing in police court Thursday afternoon
and was held to the district court In a bond
of 1500. The bond was furnished by T. J.
O Neil and the father of the boy. Owing to
the illnets of Judge King. P. C. Caldwell,
a justice of the peace. Is acting police Judge
and the case was tried before him. County
Attorney Slabaugh appeared fur the state
and Charles Hoover represented the de
fendant. In order to have all records in
the case clear. Judge Slabaugh filed a new
complaint against young Breckner, chatg
ing manslaughter. " A new warrant was is
sued and read to the boy by Chief Brlggs.
Then the county attorney read the com
plaint. Breckner pleaded not guilty and
Attorney Hoover-stated that he was ready
for trial.
Chauncey Mullen, a lad of about 9 years,
went on the stand and testified that two or
three boys were ra a cave down near Vista
springs when Breckner came along with
his shotgun. There was some boys' play and
George Breckner pointed the shotgun at
the lads and said, "Which on shall I
shoot?" Chauncey testified that be said.
"Put it down; don't shoot." Just then the
gun was discharged and Arthur Kuhn was
killed.
In testifying in his own behalf George
Breckner told the story he did at the time
of his arrest and the same that he told
the coroner's Jury. He said he was resting
on the gun and that when be picked up
the stock to put the gun under his arm the
trigger caught on a patch on hi sleeve and
the weapon was discharged. The county
attorney had Breckner put on the coat and
Chief Bnggs brought out the shotgun Then
Breckner was told to show how the shoot
ing occurred. The demonstration resulted
in showing that the barrels of the gun
pointed upward and far too high to blow
off the head of Arthur Kuhn. Breckner
endeavored to stick to his original story,
but became somewhat mixed. James Breck
ner, a brother of George, also became mixed
In his statements.
In his address to the acting police Judge,
County Attorney Biabaugh Insisted that the
charge of manslaughter stand. He said
that there was entirely too much carrying
of guns by irresponsible persons in tbe
community.
Replying to the remarks of the county at
torney, Mr. Hoover declared that no crime
had been committed and that the death ot
Arthur Kuhn was purely accidental. At
the conclusion of the arguments Judge
Caldwell announced that he would bind
Breckner over to the district court, leaving
the amount of bonds to be fixed by the at
torneys. Hoover suggested $500, and this
was agreed to by the county attorney, and
bail was immediately furnished.
Some City Statistics.
During the year 1904 the city council held
eighty-three sessions. Of this number fifty
four were regular meetings and twenty
nine were called. It took 601 pages in the
Journal to record the proceedings of the
council during the year. Out of 161 ordi
nances Introduced 148 were passed. Vouch
ers to the number of 1.5H0 were audited and
allowed. Pay for the year for the force
employed on the streets amounted to 17.151.
February was the low month, when only
$112 was expended. September was the big
month, as the vouchers show a cost to the
taxpayers of $1,261.
Tbe December pay roll give an idea of
the amount expended each month In the
maintenance of a city government: Mayor's
office, $126; treasurer, $S24; clerk, $175: attor
ney, tSTii; engineer, $379; street commis
sioner, $&; sanitary inspector, $S0; stock in
spector, $50; city physician, $Ti0; tax com
missioner, $1JS; Fire and Police board
salaries. $41; police court, $143; plumbing
and building inspector. $74; police force,
$1,277; fire department, $h4"; city council
salaries. $3o0; general stenographer, $in;
street work.. $458. This makes a total of
$4.ra for one month. Other bills, such ao
printed forms, ordinances and miscellaneous
items, must be added, but the figures given
show the amount expended by each de
partment for the month of December, i:i4.
City Hall Telephones.
A change is being made in the telephones
in use at the city hall building. At the
present time six city offices were connected
on the same line and this has caused con
siderable annoyance. Manager Carter of
the Nebraska Telephone comapny Is now
having three llnea laid Into the city offices.,
so that officials will not be compelled to
answer a call unless Intended for them.
These new lines will be completed In a day
or two. After thin the cty treasurer's
telephone number will be 1!'. Those want
ing to talk to the city clerk will call No.
194. The street commissioner, building in
spector, plumbing Inspector and city engi
neer will have one telephone, and to reach
any of these officials it will be necessary to
cail Nil. 90. The expense of the change is
slight as compared to the constant annoy
ance which has been going on eince all of
the effiecs were on one line and all with
the same number.
Paint Company Vovea.
The Kennard Paint and Glass company,
which has maintained a store in South
Omaha for a number of year, ha closed
Its business here and the stock of paints,
glass, etc.. Is being moved to the main
house in Omaha. The stock of wallpaper on
hand was sold to the Koutsky Paint com
pany and this stock is being transferred to
the Koutsky store st 415 North Twenty
fourth street.
Magle City Gossip,
P. C. Caldwell 1 acting p'lce Judge dur
ing the illness of Judge King.
Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Honey have gone to
Wisconsin for an extended visit.
Mrs. James Segear. Eleventh and Mis
souri avenue, Is 111 with rneumonla.
Physiclan report a number of severe
case of grip 1n the city at present.
Today the Cudahy Packing company will
commence cutting ice at Seymour lake.
A daughter has been bora to Mr. and
Mrs. John Vamputa, Nineteenth and P
Street.
The Misses Emma and Annette Wlnckl
hofer returned last evening from a stay at
Denlson, la
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rosenberg of Lexing
ton. Neb., are tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Erlon.
George Sherwood has purchased the cigar
store at Twenty-sixth and Q streets from
County Commissioner Trainor.
Adah chapter No. S2. Order of the East
ern cttar, will "hold a business session at
Masonic hall on Saturday night.
The Royal Highlander Installed officers
at Eagle hall last night. W. E. Sharp,
president of the stclety, acted as installing
or?..: .
The second annual ball of South Omaha
lodge No. &iS, Brotherhood of Railway Car
men of America, wan held at Richie hall
last night.
Mis Mary Kennelly, Fortieth and T
treet a patient at St. Joseph's bos
pi tal. Omaha, .where she is Buttering from
ar a'turk cf rrt'endltiiis
A heavy truck broke down on the car
ti.k at Twenty-sixth end VI streets yes
terday afternoon and stopped cars from
going aruund the loop fur an hour or so.
C (ill PfiriPITr r your
4 avi j 27-inch. Coat in our
house 650 new stylish garments to select from
in the finest Cheviots and Kerseys, all satin
lined Coats that sold at $10, $12.75,
$14.7? and $16.7) Friday
All our women's
women's Fur Scarfs reduced to Half-Price.
a rw rJ
m
MILLIONS FIR EQUIPMENT
Inormou Sums Expended by Eailroada for
New Boiling Stock.
MANAGERS PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE
L,t Tear Sees All Sorts of Cars and
EMsvlnes Added to the Service ot
American Lines and Appar
ently All Is I sea.
It is estimated that tiie aggrt-trate value
of the equipment purchased by the rail
roads for 190 will amount to $140,000,000. The
fig-ures are startling, but they give an idea
of 4he growth of the business in the. last
twelve months. lmlrpvein.ents are not
merely to meet present exigencies, but the
equipment anticipates the needs of the
railroads for the immediate future. It was
supposed that the orders which the rail
roads placed with the manufacturers for
r.ew equipment reached its floodtide in 1S03,
but statistics show that the orderB placed
for new locomotives and cars during the
last quarter of 1'JiH were of such volume as
to make the total for the year in excess of
that for 18GJ.
Statistics complied by the Ruilway Age
from official fipures show that the railroads
bought during IViA. Ui.JM) freight cars,.
passenger cars and locomotives of all
kinds. Much of the equipment is as yet to
tie built, but the orders were placed wilh
the manufacturers for quick delivery. In
the early part of last year there was a
decided falling off in the number of orders
placed. This Is believed to have been due
to a lack of confidence in the financial situ
ation, rather than indicating any plethora
of equipment on hand. The promises for
the coming year are exceedingly br.ght and
manufacturers believe that the end of the
year will enable thrra to make a showing
that will compare favorably with the year
just passed.
amber of teel Cars.
It is estimated that of the lH3.Xrt freight
cars ordered in 1W1 30.500 were of steel. In
out of IO'lCW fr.'ight cars oMered, SS,
5"0 were of steel, and while the total nun
hr nf freight cars ordered during 1913
amounted to but W.' It is estimated that
24 OiiO were of steel. In 1H"4 the total orders
for freight cars amounted to W..fr,l and th
number of steel cars represented in the or
der Is approximated at 3-'.oOO.
Canada has made extensive preparation
for car and locomotive building during the
liuit year, and there is considerable curi
osity on the part of American contractors
to know what the effict will be on this
country, where builders have also Increased
their shop facilities in, order to ketp pace
with the growth of the business. The
worst anticipated is tbe loes of some of the
orders that have been coming to this coun
try from the Canadian side. It Is believed
the Canadian shops will not be able to
meet the domestic requirements for sev- !
eral years to come at the present rate of
developmnt. j
It Is also a fact that the American export
business has been growing. American
mpihivl. ..iri American workmanshin hs 1
giren the manufacturers of this country a
grasp on the foreign business, and It is be
lieved that this branch of our national In
dustries will receive such an Impetus from
outside orders as to afford a substantial
offset to the lean vears which occur peri
odically In the home demand.
St. Joha's UJie 3C&. A. F. A. M.
The funeral of our late orother, John
Rudd, will be held at Masonic temple,
6ixteenth and Carltol avenue, on Frldny,
January 1J, If, at 1 o'clock p. m. Mem
bers of sister fraternal organization and
other friend invited. Officer and mem
ber of Bt. John's will convene In their
lodge room promptly at 1 o'clock.
ALBERT P. JOHNSON. Master.
C. E. HERRING. Secretary.
City Trs)t roaaBvaav
E. F. tkavis. M. C. Steel and O E.
Era-ln are the Incorporators of the City
Trust company, articles of wiilch incor
poration have bt-en filed with the county
clerk. The capital stock is SL'S.tiuo and the
business of tbe company will be to buy snd
sell for itself and others on commission
i.ote. bonds and securities of all kind,
also all kind of personal property and
real estate, and to own, bold, operate and
control any huslnrsa or kind ot property
that may be advantageoua.
Ouki Bar Aiurltlio.
The regular snnua) meeting of th Oman I
Bar asHtxiallon will be held at the Mill aril
hotel Saturday evening. January 14. at t
o clock. At this meeting the election of
officers for the ensuing year will b held.
Th bar library committee will report aitd
sll other committees will present their an
nual reports Th usual buftot luncheon
wiil be served
H41. 17 . fi
Todaxy
Great
Every Woman's
has beei CitTremeidoisIy
Read on the following will surely interest women who
want a 2cent piece to look like a dollar for that
positively what our reductions mean starting today
3-4 length Coats reduced to Half-Price
Friday
for your
Flannel
(! the house none reserved. All waists that Q(J
y sold at $2.90, $3.90 and $4.90, Friday....
NOTICE Stock is limited and "will not last long.
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
The Omaha concert promoters have every
reason to feel rroud of their third venture
In the managerial field. Rudolph Gans. the
great Swiss pianist, was the artist chosen.
Mr. Ganx is well and most favorably known
tn Europe, but he 1b comparatively a new
comer to America, having been persuaded
by Pr. Ziegfeld. in 1S01 to take the place
vacated In Chicago by Arthur Frledheim.
Music lovers who heard him play when
he appeared here with the Sauret Trio sev
eral months ago have been loqking for
ward to his return with genuine pleasure.
In his recital last night he came fully up
to popular expectation. He must In turn
have been pleased with his audience, for
the attractive new First Baptist church
was all but full, and, there was a spirit of
warmth and appreciation which must have
bellied him to do his best.
Mr. Gans has a marvelous technique and
plays with very little effort. His tone color
is exquisite and his phrasing clear as crys
tal. In the Beethoven group the "Varia
tions" and the "'Lost Groschen" rondo he
did wonderful work. Few people play
Beethoven well. Mr. Ganx is certainly one
of them.
The Chopin group was beautiful and
Bhowed well his versatility.
The Schumann number was a triumph
(Etudis Symphonlque). It is immensely dif
ficult and was most interesting from an
educational point of view. One should hear
such compositions oftener.
Of the Liszt group. "On Lake .Walen
stadt" and "At the Srrlng" were charm
ing. The "Sonnetto dl Petrarea" was
played with great beauty of tone and po
etic feeling. As a fitting climax came the
Polonaise in E, brilliant and dramatic and
done magnificently.
Seldom In Omaha do we hear such a re
cital. The fact that the audience listened
for two hours with steadily growing en- I
thuiasm speaks volumes for Mr. Gam's ar
tistic powers.
!o not forget your seats f.ir Me'ba.
opens at Auditorium this morning.
Sale
Anaoinrrinrnli of the Theaters.
This evening at the Boyd theater Miss
j Aml f Lawlord will make her first Omaha
appearance as a star, presenting "An
American Woman." It Is a society drama,
and shows thi Amrican woman at her
best. The engagement is for Friday atid
Saturdu-y etv.'ijii" and a matinee on Sat
urday. Cm SU'iday evening "Sergeant
Kitty," the newest of musical comedies,
with a big company headed by Helen
Byron, makes Its first appearance , in
Omaha. It will be here for four nights
with a special matinee Wednesday.
The bill on at the Orpheum continues to
please large audiences. A more curious
stunt has not been seen on the local stag
than the performance of Webb's seals and
sea lions, and they interest children and
tuta alike. A sweet personality and
voil'e Hicit much favor for Irene Franklin.
A matinee will be given Saturday and on
Saturday nlgbt at the closing performance
of the week s show the CUrUlin will rio
at k:15 sharp.
When the little ones come
in from school with blue
noses, give them a cup of
Ghirardelli's Ground Choco
late. It's wonderful to watch
the transition from blue to
pink.
Mad instantly with hot voZk.
0 41'
Will Start Our
Clearing' SeJe
Garment in Our Entire Store
choice of any woman's
our
pick of any Woman's
or Brilliantine Waists in
CURED
TO
STAY
CURED
AttacK stopped permanently.
of symptom after tieutment
All
aampness nerve strain, weather changes nor anything else can bring
hack th d:seass. You will have a good appetite, sleep well ail night,
can undergo expnur, or d0 anything anywhere without fear of th
dd enemy. Throw away powder, sprays, pecincs. etc.. and b
cured In the right way to stay cured. 21 years of success treating
Asthma and Hay Fever exclusively. Seven pnvicians. Thirty as
sistants. 64.000 patients. References 1n all countries. Full descrip-
...,, w i' , im re;iuns or illustrative
report blanks, examination by mall, and our
ruraouny an
P. HAHOLD
RACiHE-SATTLEV G
Racine Buggies, Stawana Hummer Sulky and Gang
Plows, Togo Harrows, Cultivators, Planters, Drills, Etc.
All dealers are cordially Invited to make tbe ttaclne-Sattley office.
tluir headquarters.
LUNCHEON AND CIGARS
will be served every day during tbe Convention.
Mr. R. 11. Fity, general trade naantiper, from Uaciue, and Mr. Mar
pball Sattley, vice president, from SprlugbVld, and the original designer
of tbe celebrated Ntmley I'low line, also retirement a tives from both -Utf
Uacine and NprinKlield factories will be pivnent. and with Mr. J. A.
Ellett the Omaha niauaper, will extend the courtesies of the occasion to
every dealer who can call on us. Our new gamble room, occupying an
entire floor of our Immense build np, contains a full line of Implement,
und it will pay you to examine them.
Saiiley G
acme
If We
OUR NEW
jfjr WE HAVE S
COAL TO BURN
Ozark (Arkansas. Anthracite $S 50
Itook Fprinps (Lump or Nut) 7.4H
W m Hannn il.urun or Nut .HO
f Economy Lump t -"
j Teams to Deliver With H
I Economy Nut.... ...fi.00 I I
S Walnu Hloti , r. (to I I
Eclipse Nut . . ... 11
2.iMM) .bs i r ten -no more, no lea. Au'oijisilc Screens.
Yell-O Wji.HH.
Sundsriand Bros. Co, JJ
Big YelI-0 Wagons
1 60S Harney St. jjr
Numbar 1608
your watch It will be done rlghfT Our watchmaker Is
an trtint In his line, and, no matter what kind of watch
you ve got, he will mak it keel, accurate tim. One trial
will satisfy you that w know how to repair a watch.
JS 13 AMD DOUGLAS SrS. OMAHA.At.
rw --r i- iii' i ' ' '
"THE OVERLAND ROUTE"
AU th way to California, Ks d.
Wur. On lbs
UNION PACIFIC
Tls Omaha t hours s.utrknr thia
any tilUei lins. 111 od or telel.liune
C'liy Ticket CnVe. 1X4 Tamam Bt
Cut ii Price
IS
Health completely restored.
No return
ceases. Nelt
Neither colds, dust, odors.
opinion
charge.
Interetlinr
Book 75
Msiled Free
giaaijr given without c
HAVES, Buff.lo, K.
n lOthSf.
Us Viaduct
Repair
TT1TrrUTTlrmT
CEPUTT STATE VETERINARIAN,
H. L RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S.
CITT TETKR I ARIAM.
Office and Infirmary. U and slasaa gts.
OMAHA. K?S. islevboM la
4 I