THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FERRUARY 7, 1905.
MISSOURI PACIFIC, IEADS
Another 0t Ifade 'hi Corn Rate and the
End A.pparntlj Hear.
TEN .CENTS.' TO GULF IS NOW TARIFF
-.' .i . .
Other Roads Bellevei the Matter Will
Be Adjajtterf "the Uoald I. Ine
la Sim lewa to the I'lare
Where Pngf Yaalehes.
It Is annoum-rj that the Missouri raclflc
la drawing an Its last supply of ammunition
In the grain fight and that It hss renewed
hostilities, after several aW of Inactivity,
by sending ft ten-1nSh shell In the direction
of Its competitor. , While no confirmation
of the 10-rent rate boa been received at the
local ofJIm, reports have been received at
the other office that the 10-cent rate has
been determined upon by the Missouri Pa
cific arid the Rock Inland, Burlington, Illi
nois Central and other roads that are mixed
up in the light are waiting for orders to
meet the- new tariff.
It Is understood that with the Introduc
tion of the 10-ceht rate the Missouri Pa
cific has reached the point Where It Is will
ing to listen toeaee terms, although it Is
by no means out of the fight. It means
that the road has simply reached the level
below which It cannot go except at a loss.
Weeks 'ago the Mli-sourl Pacific made tho
boost that It could make a rate of 10 cents
and still carry grain to the gulf at a profit.
At this rat It eliminates all rebates, but
s It pays the 2-cent terminal charges at the
gulf pofts for elevator' and dockage service,
It means that the Missouri Pacific Is really
loaay Taxing grain ior snipmeni iruui
souri river points on an S-cent basis.
Question of Differential.
If the Missouri Pacific and the other
gulf", lines Insist upon a differential rate
of ihi cents under Baltimore, another cut
to 7 cents or lower may be looked for, as
the eastern lines Insist that 4V4 cents is
too much of an advantage, and that by
hauling the grain by way of the gulf for
4H cents less than the eastern lines charge
for the haul to the Atlantic seaboard, the
gulf . lines are bound to get the bulk of
the business. It Is on the question of
the differential that the fight hinges. There
Is every reason to expect that the eastern
lines will come back at the gulf lines and
force the rate down still more.
Up to -Saturday afternoon there was no
Intimation that the Missouri Pacific would
make further reductions, but It, was be
lieved that some sort of an agreement
would be reached at the meeting In St.
I,ouls which would result In an armistice.
It evidently did not come. The fight Is
now up. to the high officlalr.
A morsel of comfort has also been
thrown ' to the millers of Nebraska by
restoring tho old rate to the Mississippi
on manufactured products. The Old rate
was about ltt cents per hundred less than
the one In force up to the first of Feb
ruary, The old rat goes Into effect on
the 10th of the month.
Trains Still Late.
On Sunday trains were marked an hour
or two late and several of them came in
four hours behind time. Most of the be
lated trains seemed to lose time approach
ing Omaha, which gave the traveling public
the Impression that the trains had sinister
designs on the Omaha people1. Some of
the Monday morning trains were still run
ning behind time. The Rock Island train
from fh finf nrniintArAd wiml bad
weather, and No. 41 was three hours and
twenty minutes late. Milwaukee No. 1 was
thirty mlnutea late. The Wabash was one
hour and forty minutes late, while the
Northwestern plowed through some of the
same weather that held back the Rock
Island. .- No. 1, the Overland, due at 9:15,
arrived at 10:30. No. 11 was an hour and
forty minutes late, but Nos. 9 and 21 were
practically on time. Union Paclflo No. 4
was an hour late and No. 13 was forty
mlnutea late. On the Burlington, No. 6
was twenty minutes lute, while No. IS
came in thirty minutes late. All the other
trains, at both tho Burlington and the
Union stations, were marked on time.
Union Pacino Benefit Association.
soon to organise a protective insurance
enmnanv for the benefit of the employ
of the Uplpn Paclflo. No. formal action has
yet been taken, although officials In the
different departments are working out thfe
plana. The employes of the company are
anxious to see the association go Into effect
and It is expected that it will go through.
It is probable that A. L. Mohler, general
M..nAw ...111 I. .tin n i n ran rtf tha nrrranlva.
tlon. The plana are being worked out along
the lines of those on the Short Line and
Southern Paclflo, where associations pf
this kind are In force. By the payment of
80 cents or $1 per month the employe when
taken sick receives medical attention and
other care free of charge. The plan works
admirably on other roads where It Is In
forfe. There has been nothing of this
kind on the Union Pacific in years.
Hallway Xetes and Personals.
C. J. Lane, amlstant general freight agent
of the I'nlon Pacific, Is In Rock Island to
attend a funeral,
T. C. liavtson, chief rate clerk In the
passenger department of the Union Pacific,
Is on the way to Chicago.
James Kj Gorman has been appointed
freight traffic manager of the Santa Ke,
succeeding W. B. Fiddle, who he resigned
to go with the Rock Island. Mr. Gorman
has been assltant traffic manager of the
road for several years.
W. I,. Park, general superintendent of
me i nion 1'acinc, was In neyenne utw
Bimoay to complete the visit wnun wn
cut short bv the telearam which sum
moned him to Omaha a week ago. when he
was promoted to his present position.
NOTE FROM DR. J. H. CANFIELD
Oil
And All Irritations of the Skin
Healed by Hot Baths with
He Telia of the Remarkable Progress
Colombia I'nlveralty Has Been
Making of Late Yeara.
Disappointed that train delays pre
vented his attendance on the meeting o
Columbia university alumni planned to re
ceive him, yet unwilling that the message
he was to have carried to the graduates
of that Institution In Nebraska should not
be delivered. Dr. James II. Canfield has
sent from Denver the following note ad
dressed to Victor Rosewater as head of
the local association:
DENVER. Colo., Feb. 4, 1905. A "fas
mail" which is due In Omaha at 6 o'cldt-k
in the afternoon and does not reach that
city till 2 o'clock the next morning ex
plains why I could not meet the Columbia
men on Thursday evening, to my keen
regret. I am very sorry, for there was
much to be told which could not fail to
Interest you all. You, ought to know of
the unusual success which has attended the
administration of President Butler and of
the president's remarkable fitness for his
position, his large educational experience
his peculiar ability as an organiser, tile
rapid and exact way In which he dispatches
all business. Our only regret Is that the
conditions under which a great university
Is conducted necessarily withdrew the
president from the student body, at least
from that personal Intercourse which all
students found so delightful In the case
of President Butler when he was still in
the chair.
Then, too, I waa to tell you of the gifts
which have been received since these
alumni organizations last met. Among
them that of tl.000,000 for the School of
Journalism, $260,000 for additions to the
Sloane Maternity hospital, 1250,000 for Hart
ley hall (one of the new dormitories)
something more than that amount for the
new building for the School of Mines, at
least J300.000 for a new chapel, $00,000 for
the new professorship in pediatrics, and
other minor yet large gifts, many in num
ber, all tending to show how efficient has
become the recognition of Columbia by the
people of the metropolis, as well as by the
alumni at large.
Although many of the faculty have been
tempted to go to other institutions, only
one has withdrawn, Prof. R. S. Wood
ward, who could not well refuse the press
lng invitation to go to the head of the
Carnegie institute, a place of national Im
portance and Influence just vacated by
Dr. Gllman. On the other hand, every
man called from other Institutions to Col
umbia haa accepted. The officers of in
struction and administration now number
nearly 650.
There has been a steady increase in the
student, enrollment. Comparing the same
schools and courses, excluding new courses
recently established concerning which com
parisons cannot be made.t the university
now has nearly 6,000 students, where ten
years ago It had but 1,700. The total
sphere of university Influence for the cur.
rent year covers 6,600 names. Students
come from forty-five states, from the in
sular territories and from thirty foreign
countries. Less than half enroll from New
Tork City. The number of graduate stu
dents Increases steadily. This year nearly
1,400 are graduates of more than 200 in
stitutlons of college rank In the United
States and fifty similar Institutions In for
eign countries. The degrees and diplomas
conferred last commencement number 71,
Four new buildings are under way the
chapel, two dormitories and the School of
Mines. The dormitories were made possi
ble by the gift of one (Hartley Hall) by
an alumnus, the trustees providing the
funds for the other. This gives Columbia
for the first time In many years an op
portunity to establish a real college home
for its students and create anew the true
college ' spirit. The trustees will build
other dormitories as rapidly as the demand
warrants.
I had hoped to speak at considerable
length concerning the Influence of Colum
bia through Its graduates, referring to
the fact that when on its 150th anniversary
It sought Its own graduates to honor with
special recognition, It found, three of them
deans of the three most noted medical
colleges In the country a single illustration
of tlie successful Columbia man. An
other excellent Illustration is to be found
in the building of the subway, first, thought
out and definitely planned by Mayor
Hewitt, of the class of '42; the legislation
drawn b Mr. Beekman of the class of
66; and the work done under that remark
able engineer with an international repu
tation, William Barclay Parsons of the
class of '79.
I had planned to tell you also of the 1,400
students coming to Columbia after secur
ing their first and even second degrees
elsewhere, thua forming an exceptionally
large body of true university (graduates)
workers men given to most worthy re
search, to most painstaking Investigation.
And to call your attention to the peculiar
place and power and opportunity of a
metropolitan university in an urban coun
trya most unique position occupied by
Columbia, -v
But all this must "go over" with this
meeting unUl another year, when, I sin
cerely hope, that our representation may
be more fortunate ihan I have been. With
renewed expressions of regrets,
JAMES H. CANFIELD.
ArvJ gende applications of CutJcwa
Ointment, purest of emollients and
greatest of kin cures. For winter
rashes. feczemas, itchings, irritations,
scalings, chapping for red, rough,
and greasy Complexions, for sore,
itching, burning, hands and feet, for
baby rashes, itchings and chafing
and for aQ the purposes of the toilet,
bath and nursery, Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment are priceless.
Cm!"4 Evtomal ftac IitvrMl trMlntat Oaf
H from I Imij,: I. Ocrorm. trvm Intake? m Am
vifcxbif .'I CuU.ur V1. ltiiim,M, ta riiU. ark. th
o. r 'i,r. tvitai Imu a i krai. on. , sol rrout.
tie4 N " IW t to I wi fctwwiv
ROOT DECLINES THE HONOR
Head of W odiueit of World Not Look.
fti for Statnary Monument In
Oniaha t'sblle Park.
Joseph Cullen Root, founder and head of
the Woodmen of the World, is not looking
for the distinction that was 'about to be
thrust upon him. He has written the fol
lowing letter to the Park board of the city
of Omaha:
To the Board of Park Commissioners:
Gentlemen Liurlng my recent dangerous
Ulnens, from which I have not yet luily re
covered. 1 am Informed your Lou id granted
to some enlhuslatalo Woodmen a permit to
erect a statuary monument on public
ground. I
Permit me to thank you for the coinpll- I
mam, inn i aernne me aisuncuon lor me
ri-Hson that I have never belli a political
office In this atate, but have exclusively de
voted my time, elnce UM, to the promJlga
tlon and promotion uf Woodcraft in lta
various branches, one of which eitsbliahtd
lis headquarters In this city in lMKk lam
the friend of about 1.5O0,0uO Woediuen and
their families, a sentiment which 1 trust
is reciprocals)!. It I am entitled with my
coworkers to any particular credit no doubt
It lias been and will be manllral further
In cue tune. . .
Willi uwiurance of any. ptrsonHl respect
and lest wishes, I rwualn, sincerely youis,
I . .t.- l.. i- J - fluor.
BIG CROWDS HEAR TOODLES
Incidentally They Hear a Little of a Good
Many Different Things.
PERFORMANCE AS A WHOLE CREDITABLE
Ko One, Bright, Particular Star, bat
Many Twinkle for Brief Period
for the Benellt of tho
Preaa flab.
The Omaha Press club and lta company
of amateur actors at Boyd's last night did
"Toodles In Posterland'" like a man who
has fished the dress suit of ten years ago
out of a trunk and gone to a party. He
knows It la the time to unbend and be
gay but he has an awful fear somehow
If he unbends and gets gay the coat will
rip. "Easy as an old shoe" doesn't mean
a shoe worn for several weeks even If It
Is worn three times a day, as the actors
of the Toodles company have been lately.
But barling the Inalienable characteristics
of the amateur, the company did excel
lently well and one of the largest audi
ences which has packed the theater this
season went home amused and uttering a
satisfactory first night verdict.
"Toodles In Posterland" contains a
sample of everything seen anywhere on the
Amelrcan stage for some years hence the
audience did not see the final curtain until
11:20 o'clock. The cast of characters con
tained fifty-eight names. In addition are
the girls in red and all of the other girls
and boys In the chorus. If any company
has ever appeared in Omaha which war
ranted the time-honored legend of "one
hundred people" it Is the Toodles company.
But it doesn't coot the Press club company
anything to travel.
Some Places Not So Smooth.
In deference to the inexperience of the
singers the orchestral accompaniment was
kept pianissimo sometimes rather to the
detriment of the musical effects. The songs
were also retarded so as to give the singers
a chance to enunciate their words this also
to the Impairment of the action. The con
ductor somewhat marred his performance
and that on the stage by his too audible
stage directions. But then it Is no easy
matter to conduct an amateur chorus
through some of the rather difficult work
It waa called to do. Mr. T. P. Gets, the
author of the piece, showed a considerable
ability in staging "Toodles" and In bring
ing his "actors" to the really excellent
state of drill which they showed.
It would be hard to pick tho most prom
inent members of the cast, for there are so
many or equal prominence. Also there was
no pronounced personal hit made, but all
of the principals had their friends. Little
Gladys Chandler in the name part, with
Eddy Ryan, her cat, made a hit and de
served It. In her little voice she sang
twice so that she could be heard all over
the house and her words understood. The
vocal work among the women fell to MIhs
Callle Ballenger and to Miss Del Norte
Wlnspear. They each had a slumber song
in the first act, which was very well given.
With Miss Bnllenger the chorus achieved
one of the bewt effects of the piece In
"Slumber On, Toodles." In the second act
Miss Leonore Charde sang one of the reg
ular violet songs, with six large, clusters
mounted on Johnnies and a few fathoms of
violet ribbon. It was quite professionally
done. Wlllard E. Chambers did some good
character work and sang a song as Foxy
Grandpa.
Variety in the Offerings.
The best singing of the evening was
achieved by Will Manchester, who had the
love music with Miss Ballenger. He sang
a solo and in the second 'act they did
sentimental duet with very pleasing effect.
Miss Thelma Mcrschelm sang "Gone, Gone,
Gone" pleasingly and a quintet composed
of Messrs. Hale, Risley, Smith, Dodds and
Hamilton made a decided hit with a topical
song. Dalton Risley did a good bit Of
character acting as Clarence, the cop, with
some well seasoned brogue; Will H. Smith
and H. F. Dodds as Happy Hooligan and
Gloomy Gus did some comic work. Fred
E. Evans sang a Fickle Willie song with
six young women of the chorus so accept
ably as to get two encores. A. T. Hale
had the regulation musical comedy poten
tate to do and did It well. Mr. Gets him
self was on the stage for but a short time
as an adapted Pooh bah, but took the lime
light while he waa In sight' Messrs. Dodds
and Dick were a humorous pair of Gold
Dust twins.
The piece elaborated by Mr. Gets Is like
a wagon wheel with some very pretty red
spokes but minus the hub. There Is noth
ing very new or original In It, but It is
not really below the level of aome musical
nonsense on the professional stage. The
musio Is supplied by Pauline Sturgea and
Is some of it borrowed, some of it original
and all of It rather flat, at least as it was
held down to the limits of the singers.
The chorus did some good work both In
singing and in drill. The best effect of
the evening was gained In an adaptation
of Blue Bell. The Teddy girls did some
lively and creditable drilling.
awav to take a train for Oklahoma "Just
as happy as could be."
PH1LLIPPI STARTLES THE BOARD
Member VlaKs Srhools and Finds
Something Needing
realisation. a
Member J. O. Phllllppl caused something
of a aensatlon at the meeting cf the Board
of Education last night by rising and re
porting that he had visited the high. Ma
son and Webster street srhools and had
not found conditions altogether to his Ilk
lng.
"At the Webster nchoot." said he, "I was
told by the principal that only Providence
had saved the children in one room where
the plaster had fallen from the celling.
I would recommend that the buildings and
property committee examine this school.
Chairman Rice of the buildings and prop
erty committee said that one never could
tell when plaster was going to fall and
that it was hard to guard against such
accidents.
Mr. Phllllppl also had criticisms to make
regarding the quality of coal furnished
the schools, but would not say anything
about this subject other than in a written
report, which has not been made public.
Truant Officer Parker's report for Janu
ary showed that he had picked up eleven
truants, caused thirty-three children to en
ter school, made 240 calls and had five
parents arrested. '
Publication by The Bee that the board
Intended to erect a new school on the
Vinton site or near It brought an offer
from Garvin Bros, as agents to sell a lot
208x186 feet in siie. Just north of the pres
ent school, for $5,900, In order to make
additional room. The communication was
referred.
The Omaha Guards were granted per
mission to use the board's assembly rooms
for rehearsals twice a week for "The
Mikado," the well known comic opera,
which the guards will present the latter
part of April to replenish the company
funds.
Ed Walsh submitted a proposition to
buy and remove the old Beals school frame
building for $ao.
The assistant Janitors at tho high school
presented a demand for more wages, not
saying how much 1 wanted.
Leaves of absence to teachers for the
remainder of the school year were granted
to Nellie Bennett on account of eyesight
needing a complete, rest; Ora R. Hooton,
because of bad health, and Alice C. Gil
christ for the same reason.
Miss Mabel Christie was elected monitor
of the reference room at. the high school,
vice Miss Mae Maynard, . who has re
signed to be married.
An appropriation of $100 was made to
buy instruments for the high school ban,d.
The money is to be repaid with the re
ceipts of entertainments by the organisa
tion. . '
HE WAS CAUGHT IN CELLAR
Geora-o Mclntyre on Trial for Bar.
Clary Telia Co art He Was
Hunting- a. Thief.
The first Jury drawn In Judgo Day's
court in the, new term which opened yes
terday la hearing the casa of State a-ainat
George Mclntyre. He Is charged with
burglary, in having entered the grocery
store of J. W. Sargent, on the southwest
corner of Sixteenth and Chicago streets.
It waa along about 2:30 In the mornlna
of December 31 last, when the clerk of
the Royal hotel heard a poundinar In the
basement that made him suspicious. He
telephoned for tho police, and when the
wagon got to the soens the officers found
Mclntyre In a small storeroom under the
Sargent store. He had. It la claimed, gained
entrance thereto from tho basement of an
adjoining drug store, by prying out aome
cleats above a partition wall and below
the Joists. At the time Mclntyre claimed
he was in the building seeking a burglar.
and this is to bo his. defense, apparently.
Groom la Well Fixed.
Carl F. Andre and Miss Bertha Ba rmnn
were united In marriage on Monday after
noon by Judge Vlnsonhaler. The arooni Is
resident of Oklahoma. I. T. anrl th
bride gave her home as Beemer, Neb. In
conversation touching his home town Mr.
Andre very freely discussed his business of
carpenter and farmer, "when I feel like It "
aa he put It. "I have an Income of S22.60
Ser monin ana i don t worry much about
ow the world warn." Mia bride amllori
happily at the evident good humor of her
nusuana ana tne newly married pair went
A BKTff OP ffBAtrrV IS A JOY FOBEVPK.
DR. T. Ft Q X OOVBAlTD't OX I EXT A I,
CREAM, Oct MAGICAL BEAUXIglXU
8 BemoTM Tn, MmpUtJ'ricklna,
5! . Jn2tltf "2
n beauty, and
eflea detection. II
Uoo4 to tl
S verm. and la
o harmlata we
wu it to be sure
U it properly and a,
Aooepi no ouuDier
iclt of ilmtlaf
same. I)r. L. A.
Buyre eM to a
Udy of Uu bant,
ton (a ueilenDt
'Af yo ladlea
will n Uiena, I
ItllRBIlt
'Bewsae"! Cnaat'
aa the laaet harmful of all the Skin jpn-paratlone."
ror ! hj all ltrugf let and tuey Goods laaiena
In the V. 5., CatmdAe. eotl Europe.
HKVT, HOftui., fo.M J km HJl,fc
mem
Great Polo Game Tonight.
There will be a battle royal at the Audi
torium tonight between the Omaha and
Auditorium polo teams. The Omaha team
"put It all over'' the Auditorium team last
week, but the Auditorium boys declare that
the referee's record will look entirely differ
ent when the game Is over tonight.
Skating will begin.., at 7:15 and continue
until 9:45, then the polo players will take
the arena. There will be no extra charge
for admission. Ten .cents pays the bill.
Brandela Parchaae Stock
A deal was closed yesterday In which J.
L. Brandels & Sons bought from the Mar-tln-Cott
Hat company, 1107 Harney street,
all the goods which were damaged by water
and smoke during the recent Are. The pur
chase also includes oil - goods In which
merely the" cartons '"or boes were wet.
None of the goods ptfrcmlsed were touched
by fire. '' ' '
THE Df(
St?
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'.'.SlV'
ii'r
IVt
srrriao,,
"MW
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'V' ,Y.
Between the Covers of the
MARCH
DELINEATOR
(Out To-Day)
a myriad of Styles for
Spring await you.
THE DELINEATOR is absolutely unique among the mag azinea ol
the world. As far back aa your grandmother's time it waa the American
Woman's arbiter of style in dress. During the decades since, it has wit
nessed the birth of scores and hundreds of other magazines for woman
and watched the decline and final disappearance of moat of them.
THE DELINEATOR waa the first of them all, and is to-day the
only one that haa forged ateadily ahead in popular favor, with never a
disappointment given or received.
Nothing aucceeds In a big way unless there'a a sound reason for it.
THE DELINEATOR'S world-wide auccess ia due to just two
things.
It haa alwaya led instead of followed, and it has always given more
to each year'a readera than during the preceding twelvemonth.
Take even laat year'a issues by far the best up to then. Compare
March with March. For instance, our recent arrangement with the
greatest of Parisian deaigners givea ua upwarda of two hundred ex
clusive modela each month. From these our experts here select the
best for you and include with them the producta of our New York
designers, the beat there are in thia country.
' You find the present number giving 70 diatlnct new atylea f6S laat yearl. 7
Spring atylea in full color (none laat year .10 special articlea on dreaa topica 8 laat
yearl, 13 pagea devoted to the kitchen (10 last year) 41 pasea to women's home
Intsrasta 23 last year), (4 pages to the child 118 last year). Many more high daea
illustrations throughout the entire magaiine, and every department bettered.
No woman who earea for her own appearance or that of her family,
no man who carea for the appearance of any woman, no home with a
child in it can afford to misa the March DELINEATOR.
To those of you who are still unfamiliar with " the most necessary
magazine for woman " thia ia an urgent invitation to read carefully thia
issue. It will suggest to you that the future numbers will make up
what you have missed in the past.
Get YOUR copy To-day!
Of any newadealer, or Butterlck Agent; or direct of the
Publlahara at 15 centa per copy, or It for an entire year.
THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO., Limited, Butterick Building, NEW YORK
"A
1 c pe. COfT
AfJ V or Ipl yearly
Card of ' Thanka.
We wish to thank out friends and the
Landwehr Vereln for their kindness and
sympathy during our1 recent bereavement
In the death of our husband and father..
MRS. THEO. DIESINO AND FAMILY.
Btonecypher's souvenir of Omaha's
fire, 15c. For sale by all news dealers.
big
Father Has Son Arrested.
Arnold Solomon, the 15-year-old son of
Dr. Solomon, who lives at l(V7 Vinton
street, was arrested .late yesterday after
noon, charged with stealing 120 and a
watch from his father. At the station
young Solomon said that he had taken the
money to go to Mexico with, but that he
had spent $19.50 of the money celebrating
nis departure, tie win oe neia penaing ine
disposal of a case of Incorrigibility against
him that will probably come before the
district court in a snort time.
Has Too Much Dreas Goods.
Henry Smith was arrested Monday after
noon while trying to dispose of a bundle
of summer dress goods, supposed to have
been stolen from a delivery wagon. The
Dolice stisDect Smith of a number of slml
far cases, but no complaint has ever leen
filed aealnst him. If the person from whom
the goods were stolen will file a complaint
attainst smitn tne ponce ininK tney can
send him up. ...
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS'.
Dnnntv Auditor of State Georore Anthoa
of Lincoln is In the city as a witness lu the
Colby embesslement case.
W. A Butterfleld, Norfolk; L. B. Stuhr,
Grand Island, and R. G. Daniel of Lincoln
are guests at the Paxton.
O. N. Hvnse. vice president of the T. G.
Northwall company, left for Chicago Mon
day afternoon on business.
Adltitant General J. A. Culver of Lincoln
Is In the city, summoned as a witness In
the Colby case, now on trial in tne federal
court.
At the Murrav: John Bratt. North
Platte; T. B. Unch, Lincoln; B. L. Moore,
Beaver city: A. u. tJawis, Minora; m. u.
Hays, Stella; L. P. L'tterback, Nebraska
City.
rienutv Rtnte Treasurer Babcock was In
Omaha Monday, as a witness In the Colby
case In the federal court. He made a round
of his acquaintances in the county Duim
lng before returning home.
Nebraska guests at the Her Grand last
evenlns: A. V. Whiting. W. E. Hardy,
S. J. Alexander, H. J. W hit more, Lincoln;
F. C. Holvert, Plolnvlew, F. w. Woods,
Spencer; Dr. Prlngle and wife, Pierce;
Robert Raffau, Niobrara; Samuel Rlneker,
L. Anderson, Beatrice; J. H. Jones snu
wife. Rushvllle; C. E. Lind and wife.
Meadow Grove.
At the Merchants: B. K. Bushee. Kim
ball; Alva Smith, Tekamah; B. A. McAleer,
Lincoln; J. A. Sullun, Valley; K. ti Tnorn
ton, Lexington: D. J. Fink, Holdredge; A.
N. Hayden. Wllber; H. Helmke, Grand
Island; John Wlllson, Kearney; win
Spencer, Spalding; A. W. Sehroeder. Hel
brook; F. L. and Fred Sehroeder, Eustlsi
James Nevels. Columbus; G. L. Gage, Fre
mont; Peter Preln, William Etdam, Scrlb
ner; C. M. Forsyth, Charles Heepe, Broken
Bow; James il. Qulgley, Valentine.
Webraskans registered at the Millard:
Helen Goodwich, Tilden; A. E. Small,
Crete; William tiiscnor, nenranaa tjiiy;
W. E. Page, Syracuse; A. H. Hardy, H.
J. Hall, Lincoln; J. H. McGrath, A. Mur
ray, Hastings; Fred Pels, Blue Hill; N. P.
Hansen and wife, I'pland; C. E. Hansen,
Hlldreth; W. E. Gamel, Loomls; A. F.
Meyer, L. P. Wlrth and W. H. Cook, Falls
City; Frank Hacker, Friend; W. B. Ken
nedy. Genoa; C. W. Laraen, St. Edward;
John Harst,- Madison; F. W. Goehner,
Seward; J. W. tioimquisi, uamanu..
t , i a T7 ,... T. T. Tl 1ltir-tnhf
of the Hemlandet, was In Omnha for sev
eral hours yesterday. The paper of which
Dr. Enander Is the editorial head reoently
celebrated Its fiftieth anniversary snd Is the
oldeat Swedlah paper In the United States.
lr. Knander haa been Ha editor-ln-clilef for
thirty-live years. From iiih to isao vr.
Knander published a Swedlah paper In
Omaha. Ha sold bis Interests In this paper
and though It bad a large circulation and
wielded a wide Influence, the paper haa 1
Mince gone out of existence. Dr. Enander
la well known a a' a platform apeaker and
lecturer. Ha spoke In the aaat during the
last presidential campaign and he haa lec
tured in various elites of the west. Three
veara aao while addreaalns an aaaemblase
of Swedlah cltlens In Chicago Dr. Enander
rvas taken with a paralalia ahork, but he
la gradually recovering rrom the etrecta or
lila lllneaa, as the result v( a, Binguitlcent
isiliuuou.
ANY OLD ICE MAY BE SOLD
Ordinance to Provide for Hjarlenlc
. and Bacteriological Teat Is
Shelved for Good.
After It had been represented that the
ordinance proposing to regulate the Ice
traffic by compelling any one who cuts,
stores or sells Ice in Omaha to first ob
tain a permit to cut only product that has
passed a "sanitary test" satisfactory to the
health department, la In the interests of the
local "ice trust," the council committee de
cided to shelve the measure. The ordi
nance was drawn In the health department
and left a wide latitude for the health com
missioner to determine between Ice that Is
safe and not dangerous and Ice that has
contrary qualities.
The councllmen eat down with a thud
on Contractor Tom Wright, who built the
temporary Are engine house at Twenty-fifth
and Cuming streets. Wright had a bill of
$70 In for extras which v one with au
thority had ordered. It "ft admitted that
the contractor covered the walls with build
ing paper and made the house much
warmer, but the building Inspector declines
to approve the bills because the Job was
done without authority. The papering was
ordered by the head of the fire company at
tho station.
It was practically agreed that warrants
for about 3O,00O worth of brick sidewalks
laid last yenr by the Omaha Construction
company snail be Issued so that the city
will back up the paper and stand responsi
ble if the tax levies are declared Invalid,
Instead of issuing the warrants direct
against each piece of property. The legal
department contended for the latter method
because some of the sidewalk taxes will
be contested In court, it is said, and it
waa desired to shift the risk of losing on
tho contractors rather than to make good
out of the general city revenues, provided
the taxes are beaten. The councllmen thltjk
that this would not be a fair deal.
EEJ23EXB
TELEPHONE 431
stills
lain ami aaiun.an.n.iaimii lunar it I
111 FAHNAM ST.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker, 411 S. 15th.
Globe Lssadry Sold.
Two bills of sale affecting the ownership
AFTER, many months of waiting
we are aiunin receipt of the
Old Original
CANON CITY LUMP COAL
For which we have been EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for
years. This is no substitute, but the genuine article. Let
us supply you.
NEBRASKA FUEL CO
1414 Farnam St.
of the Globe laundry have been filed In the 1
office of tne county cierK. The nrst bill Is
from Otto E. Krwin to William K. Potter,
covering all the laundry machinery, de
livery riars. routes, sood will. etc.. for a
consideration of $2,260. "The second sale Is ;
rrom fotter to a. f. Lennhoir. covering the
same property, and the consideration Is
named as $2,600. The laundry mentioned
In these bills of sale Is located at 1470 South
Sixteenth street.
Game Out of Iraaoa,
Yesterday afternoon C. F. Miller, butcher
ior t;ourtney & uo.. i weniv-nrtn anrt ikv.
enport streets, pleaded guilty In Justice of
the Peace Foster's court to having seven
quail and two prairie chickens in his pos
session, contrary to law. Deputy Game
Warden Plerson made the flhd Inst Thurs
day at the Courtney store. Mr. Miller came
Into court and paid the fine' and costs,
amounting to $46.80, without contesting the
case.
DIED.
RRMILLARD Carlxt, at Ms home, CU
South Twentieth street, Monday, Feb
ruary 6, at S:80 o'clock a. ro., aged 3
years and 1 dav.
DREXELr-Uouls F February 6, 1905, aged
4H years n niontna it oays.
Funeral this tTueaday) afternoon at 1
o'clock from residence, 1630 Elm street.
Interment Ijuirel Hill. Friendn Invited.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Povdor
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Very convenient for tourists.
PREPARED V
GOING-1
1NG-M GONE !!!.
GO
KE7k3DE WILl JAYE IT HERPICIDE WILL SATE IT TOO LATE F0REERP1OD2
INfcWBRO'S HfcRPlCloid
THE ORIGINAL remedy that "kills lh Dandruff Oerm."
The Rabbit and the Guinea Pi;
who took the dandruff scales from a
student who was losing his hair, and hay
lng made a pomade of them with vaselin
rubbed the same upon a guinea pig and
the pig bram bald. Newbro'S Herplolda
ts the ORIGINAL) dandruff germ destroy,
er. It kills the mlcroblo growth and per.
mlts the hair to grow as nature Intended,
A wonderful hair saver. A delightful
areasing. stops itching Instantly,
Prof. unni. tha world's areatent
dermatologist (aak your dootor about
him) was the first to dlseover the ml
croblo and oontagious nature of true
dandruff. Hie dlacovary waa verified
by Dr. Sabnurajid. oi Paris, who de
nuded a rabbit with human dandruff
flakes. Also by Lassar and Bishop.
Drsf ttom, ll.sO. Umi Wc StiaiM te IEIPICIDE CO.. Oral. I. Dttrjlt, M :V fir a iinj a.
SHERMAN & MeCONNELL DRIKi CO.. Special Airant.
APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BAttB ER SHOPS.
MB flH HnaV saaaaV MS MM M MB MB MM MB MB iMfl MB MB baM Muat aasaat 4MaJ fr. aaaaa Til A
I VISITORS WELCOME TO OUR NEW MODEL FACTORY
.None SuchMince Meat i
I In 9-Pli 1fle Packare with List nf Valuahla Premiums. f!l&.
lMHMHMMMMHMMHMMnnanaaai
liaaiavf
BSaJ aianwm"
tlmi EvimCmimwai
tlMMMTlO
V V .a.a.
MEMANDWOfrft.
V Bic CI for SDDaiuraf
aitcbariM.Uiflamaatloius
Irritatioaa iT aloaiattoa
of at a sea awbruiM,
P.lalMl .Mil Baft "--
C9. i.Dl or aolMauua.
fTTl 14 by lraa-gtota
Tr r or ml l Uia wraoa
gr- k rM, r.pnd, let
V J gl 00. or battlts 0X71.
tr m tiuaiuar aaaa aaaV
Every Voman
10 mtereiled ani tnnuia know
atMjui in. wwuoenui
MARVEL Whirling Spray
raw MMI nmf. IM4C-
uuni A. f Itrtt-aaf-
Moat t'otivanluu
llUMHM I.A1..07.
fet raar Orarflil fcr M.
II h 'antMi.upilf tlie
MOUt kl.. o. no
olti.r. Iittt irlid Llaiun for
tUuUtabMl lnM.k-m.1.4. ItglTM
full brtiinlrand rilrltrtlohft In
TiUiJ 'I'l' l.'l MtltllllO,
irrklii,li ivrk.
For sale by
BC1 IA KFER'i PRUO STORKS 16th and
Chicago sta.; Bo. Omaha, 241 li and N sta.;
Council HiulTa, 6th ami Main sta.
KL'llN A CO., liUi and Louglas alroeta.
v- A Jr