12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : "WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 11 , 1899.
THREE RILLED IN A WRECK
Trio of Man Lose Their Lives in Collision
on Book Island.
ENGINEER JOHNSON MANAGES TO ESCAPE
Demi Men Are Tcrrllitr Seali1ei1
Ilrnlied nnd Mangled l > r Encas
ing Mtcnm nnd Flying
i Ucbrla.
There was a heafl-cnd collision between
two freight trains , one an extra anil the
other a regular , on the Chicago , Rock Inland
& Pacific railroad near the old Chautauqua
grounds , about three miles east of Council
Bluffs at 6:30 : Tuesday morning. It resulted
In the killing of three persons , one engineer
and two firemen. The dead are :
J. W. TAYLOU , engineer on extra freight
train.
JOHN STONE , flreman onextra freight
train.
JOHN CALDWBL/L , flreman on regular
freight train , No. EC.
All three of the men killed lived at Val
ley Junction. The wreck occuned about
125 yards west of the Rock Island switch ,
where the extra freight which was In charge
of Conductor J. Hanlfen should have side
tracked to allow the regular freight going
cast to pass. The extra freight through
sorao mistake or neglect of train orders
failed to sidetrack , and the result
was that the two trains como
together , with terrible force. The cxtrfc
freight being the her.vler of the two , forced
the regular back a'oout forty or fifty yards.
Neither of the two engines left the track ,
but the tenders of both Tvore forced back
on the cars behind and the cabs forced
beneath the tenders. Doth engines wcro
badly wrecked and two box cars of the reg
ular freight were thrown from their trucks
Into the ditch.
Johnion Snvc III * Life.
The regular freight was In charge of
Conductor M. Drew and Engineer Murray
Johnson. Johnson , when ho saw that a col
lision was inevitable , after reversing his
engine , jumped from the loft side of the
cab and managed to escape with but a few
slight brulsoi. His flreman , John Caldwell ,
also jumped , but In some manner was
etruok by one of the cars of hla own train
and his neek was broken.
Engineer Taylor of the extra was pinned
down In his cab under tbo tender. He was
badly < mished about the abdomen and lower
portion's of the body ; he was also somewhat
scalded about the upper portions of his
body. It was a couple of hours before he
could bo extricated.
John Stone , the flreman , was wedged In
between the cab and the tender. His head
was badly crushed end his right cheek was
torn open. His loft arm was torn off at the
shoulder and In addition to being badly
scalded , bis left thigh was almost cut off.
His death was evidently Instantaneous.
The Rock Island passenger No. 5 came
In over the Milwaukee tracks. j
Forwot Abont the Order * . 1
Engineer Taylor , although terribly I
crushed and mangled about the lower por- '
tlon of hla body , rcalned consciousness until .
ho was taken out , but died before he could
bo placed In the car to be taken to Council
Bluffs. His Injuries had evidently numbed
the lower limbs and he did not realize how
badly he was hurt. In answer to questions
of those Nho were working to extricate
htm , he replied that he guessed he was
all right , that only one of his legs seemed
injured ; he thought ho would pull through
all right. To some of the men working
round him ho Is said to have stated that
the blame for the collision was hie ; that
he had order * to look out for all , regular
train * , but bad forgotten all about No. 56.
Taylor was a married man , 35 years of age
and leaves a wife and daughter , & years
of ago.
Fireman Caldwell of the regular freight
was 24 years of age and leaves a wife and
child.
a 4-year-old
Fireman John Stone of the extra freight
had only been with the road about two
months and little Is known about him at
this end of the line.
Head Brakeman Bert Reynolds of the
regular freight had a narrow escape. He
was on the top of the forward car of his
train and went with It Into the ditch , but
as It turned over ho was thrown out of the
way and managed to escape with nothing
tnoro serious than a few bruises.
Charles Gould , one of the brakeman on
the extra , was thrown through a window
of the cab and received Injuries to his
boulders , which , however , are not serious.
Coroner Treynor Impaneled th * follow
ing Jury : Frank Levlne , H. O. McOeo nnd
W. S. Homer. The Inquest will bo held
this morning at 9 o'clock. .
Local officials * of the Rock Island say
that the regular freight train castbound
had the right of way and that the extra
should have sidetracked at the Chautauqua
switch. Conductor Hanlfen , who was In
charge of the extra , could not bo seen
afle'r the collision.
GROUND FOR FREIGHT DEPOT
llllnoltt Central llnllrond Company
Acquire * n tllnck of Grantid
Formerly Occupied l > > - Cixly.
For pome tlmo past Robert Stuart of Chicago
cage has been , buying up property in block
13 , Kouutzo & Ruth's addition. It is in
this block that the Cady Lumber company's
> ards are and In December the site occupied
by the yards was bought by Mr. Stuart.
The purpose of his purchases has now been
made public.
A well known business man , who hat
been on the Insideof the deal , admitted
that Stuart has been merely the instrument
through which iho Illinois Central Railroad
company It rapidly acquiring the block.
Practically the Cady Lumber company Is
authority for this itself. Little by little
the block has been acquired until only a
third of it remains.
Since the purchase of the Cady com
pany's tract , consisting of the southern
twelve lots , the railroad company has
bought six of the sixteen lots north of the
lumber yards , 'they are lots 1 , 5 , 8 , 9 , 13
nd 16 and. as can be seen , arc more or
les scattered.
It Is understood that the object of buying
this property Is to secure a site for a
freight depot and yards. The Illinois Cen
tral will use the Union Pacific depot for Its
passenger business , but needs a 'block ' of
real estate for Ita-frelght business.
The streets bounding the block mentioned
are Mason , , Eighteenth-Pierce and Seven
teenth. The Union Pacific tracks run
along the southeast corner.
SALE OF THE ALTON HOAD IS OFF.
Wonld-Be Seller * tlnnlilc to Deliver a
Controlling Interest.
CHICAGO , Jan. 10. The Post today says :
The latest deal In connection with the much
talked of sale ot the Alton road has fallen
through. Under ( he terms arranged with the
Vanderbllt-Rockefeller syndicate tbo time al
lowed for the delivery of the majority of the
stock has expired , but the would-bo sellers
failed to secure .control of a majority and
were therefore unable to make delivery.
The road Is not sold and Is not likely to be.
The offer mode by the syndicate for a ma
jority ot the stock was a tempting one. It
was 175 for common and 2JO ( for preferred ,
Rail-Tray Note * nnd I'eronnlx.
J. E. Buckingham , chief Clerk of the Bur-
Itngtom passenger department , has returned
from St. Louis.
The Northwestern and Burlington fast mall
trains each arrived this morning a few min
utes * heed of time.
General Mandereon has gone to Burlington
to hold & consultation' with President Per
kins of the Burlington road.
The Rock Island has Issued a neat pocket
edition of freight classification tables , which
It is distributing among its patrons.
The Rock Island fast mall came In this
morning over the Milwaukee road on account -
count of the wreck , and was an hour and a
half late.
The City Passenger association held its
regular meeting .and the usual amount of
routine business was transacted. The mem
bers seem 'to ' be living In peace and unity at
present , and * ( or that reason there were no
charges of wrongdoing laid at the doors of
any of the city offices. i
President Hurt and General Solicitor
Kelly have gone to Salt Lake City to attend
the special stockholders' meeting of the
Union Pacific road held there. This meeting
will discuss the advisability of Issuing about
$24,000,000 < in bonds to take up the bond Is
sue t > f the Oregon Short Lido and bring that
system under the control of the Union Pa
cific ,
Word has been received In Omaha of the
death of Captain R. O. Phillips , which has
Just occurred In California. Mr. Phillips at
one time lived la Beatrice , and was for
many years connected with the land depart
ment of the Burlington road , his name being
a familiar one In all the towns built up along
the line of that rood within recent years.
Winding Up
The executive committee of the Trausml-
Blsslppl Exposition association held a session
yesterday afternoon and passed on a number
of claims which remained unadjusted. The
officers of the association are rapidly winding
up all outstanding business with a view to
permanently closing the books at the end of
the present month.
Tnlk to Humane Society.
Prof. Brunor of the Nebraska State uni
versity will make an address before the
Nebraska Humane society in ithe assembly
room in the city hall next Thursday even
ing. The public 14 invited to attend.
Still Grander Bargains Today All Winter
Goods Most Be Sold Out ,
BARGAINS GREATER , CROWDS LARGER
Merer Wan There n Bnle Hint Canned
Such an Incitement Kr > body
Co MICH A Kill n nnd Again He
Sure to Come Today.
Besides all the grand bargains offered In
Sunday and Monday's advertisements , the
following additional grand bargains Will go
on sale today.
ICC WHITE GOODS. 2C YARD.
Thousands of yards of first quality India
linen and nainsook for aprons , children's
dresses , underwear and hundreds of other
useful purposes. These are actually worth
ICc a yard , for this clearing sale on main
floor at 2 He a yard.
19C CHECKED NAINSOOK. BC.
Three cases One checked nainsook and
extra wide sheer India linen , worth up to
19c. on sale on main floor at Go a yard.
25C FANCY PIQUE AND PERCALE , IOC.
Four cases novelty pique , ll tht and dark
grounds , also striped and checked percale ,
for fancy waists and entlro suits , worth 25o ,
on sale at lOc a yard.
COC BLACK JERSEY GLOVES , 6C.
100 dozen black tcauntlet. cashmere and
Jersey gloves , actually worth BOc , all sizes ,
in this clearing sale , 6c a pair.
COG FEATHER BOAS , 6C.
Our entire stock of black feather and
coque boas , worth up to 50c , in this clear
ing sale 60 each.
GRAND CLEARING SALE LADIES' MUS
LIN UNDERWEAR , 2ND FLOOR.
5,000 ladles' 2Cc corset covers , made of fine
muslin and catnbrlc. go at 7c each.
390 MUSLIN DRAWERS , 6C.
1,500 pair mkees' and children's whtto
muslin drawers , trimmed with embroidery
and lace , also tucked , worth 39c pair , in
this clearing eale on second floor , Gc pair.
2CC LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS , 12V4C.
Ladles' Una muslin drawers , made with
yoke bands , and cluster of tucks , worth 25c ,
got at 12c pair.
5,000 ladles' very flno quality muslin night
gowns , some are handsomely tucked , others
lace and embroidery trimmed , all made full
size , with large sleeves , go on sale at 29c ,
39c and 49c each , worth up to $1.50.
Ladles' fine muslin and cambric skirts ,
trimmed with lace , embroidery and inser
tion , with tucked ruffles , umbrella style , go
In this sale at 49c , 69c and 9Sc each , worth
up to $2.00.
25C SILK RUCHINO , 1C YARD.
Our entlro stock of fancy crepon lace
niching and ruffling , all go today at Ic yard.
fiOc china , surah and foulard Bilks , 15c
yard.
C9c brocaded silks , 25c yard.
$1.00 dress goods , 26c yard.
$1.50 black crepon and silk and wool nov
elties go at COc yard.
$10.00 ladles' flno tea gowns , $1.50.
Light colored calioo wrappers , 25c .
EC llnnlg cambrics , lo yard.
20c percallne and sollsl s , Be yard.
6c ahlrtlng and Indigo blue calico , 2c yard.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA ,
16th & Douglas Sts.
\o Double Wedding Ceremony.
GRAFTON. Neb. . Jan. 10. To the Editor
of The Bee : In an article contained in The
Sunday Bee under the heading ot "Connubl-
1 alltles" it Is stated , relative to Madame
Pattl's approaching marriage , that a double
I religious ceremonial is to be conducted. I
was very much surprised at the statement
and wondered exceedingly how such a thing
I could be under the laws ot the Catholic
church. I find that the statement 1n The
Sunday Bee Is not correct , as Is evident from
the following "letter " of Right Rev. Francis
Mostyn , Catholic bishop of Menevla , to the
London Dallv News :
I "Sir Mv attention has been called to a
| statement mode in several of the London
papers to the effect that at the approaching
weddlns of Madame Pattl-Nlcollni to Baron
Cederetrom there will be a Protestant as
well as a Catholic marriage ceremony. As
bishop of the Catholic diocese in which
Madam * Pattl-Nlcollni resides may I ask
you to contradict this statement. Such
doable ceremony , being contrary to the disci
pline of the Catholic church , could not be
allowed and I am authorized by Madame
Pattl-Nlcollni to state that , as a matter of
fact , at her wedding there will be none other
than a Catholic marriage ceremony. "
By Inserting the above you will not only
much obltgo the undersigned , but relieve the
wondering minds of all Catholics who have
read the article In the Sunday Bee. I am
yours very truly. D. FITZGERALD ,
Pastor of St. Helena's Church.
New Silver Certificate * .
The flrst of the new Jl silver certificates.
Issued by the Treasury department about
three weeks a o. have been receivad In
Omaha. The bill is the flrst ever Issued by
the government Tilth a blue seal and It Is
pronounced the most handsome piece of work
that has vet been sent out. There Is some
what less engraving than usual and the con
trast between the white and green portions
Is more striking than In any previous issues.
It bears the pictures of Lincoln a.id Grant
and both plaits are exceptionally well exe
cuted.
The Foremost Baking Powder in all the World. "
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
vJ
Awarded Highest Honors Medal and Diploma
by the
World's Columbian Exposition
Official
showlig both sides of
tkc World's FalrMedtl
awardci
Price Baklig Powder Co.
Nothing is claimed for Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder that cannot be
proved from the records. Its splendid triumphs at the World's Columbian Exposition
and California Midwinter Fair were only achieved after the fullest examination and
competition. The fame it has acquired rests squarely on its merits as the purest ,
richest and best balling powder ever offered to the public. Its victories are legiti
mate triumphs for the best boon ever given to the good housewives of this country.
t
A COOK BOOK FREE. "Table and Kitchen ? a new cook bdok containing over 400 receipts will be lent , postage
prepaid. It is printed in English , German and Scaudinarian. A copy will be sent in the language preferred. Postal
card baa good ua letter. Address simply
PKICJJ BAKING POWDER Co. , CHICAGO ,
I
HAYDKN I1HOS.
Bnnement Bargain C nter.
One continuous sale , with new good * every
rlay. Goods from every department at less
than one-half price. Now bargains every
day.
lllenqhed Turkish wnsh rags , worth Cc , Ic.
Heavy cotton crash , worth Co yard , Ic.
Largo fancy towels , 14 ° .
15c Turkish towels. 6c.
HATS. CAPS , AT UNHEARD-OF PRICES.
CO per cent below ro t to manufacture.
25c mcns nnd boys' caps , Ic.
COo stiff hats. Be.
EOo caps , Cc.
GROCERIES.
Letting down the price * of grocerte * .
Prunes , worth 15c , Be.
3-lb can tomatoes , Cc.
Java and Mocha coffee , high grade , -worth
35c. ICc.
lOc pkg. Shepp's coeoanut. Be.
JACKETS. CAPES , ETC.
Ladles jackets 2F.C
Ladles' all wool beaver Jackets , worth
15.60. $1.98.
Ladles' plush capes , fur trimmed , worth
$5.00. $1.60.
Special bargains In silks , dress goods ,
calico , crockery , glassware , etc. All at the
bargain counters In the basement.
Haydens great January clearing sole will
last as long as wo have a yard of heavy
winter goods or crepons loft , and each day
a reduction will bo made on what goods
will be left until every yard Is gone. This
is a genuine sale of high grade goods , not
cms yard that was not manufactured for this
fall. Only a few more of these French and
English crepons left.
CLOAKS AT ONE-THIRD PRICE
In the cloak deparmcnt.
Ladles' jackets , silk lined throughout. In
blacks , tans and blues , at $3.98. Ladles'
jackets in very finest ( roods made , all the
new shades , lined with satin , worth $18.00
to $20.00. for $7.48. Ladles' suits , Jackets ,
lined throughout , In all wool , new materials ,
skirts , pcrcallno lined and velvet bound ,
worth $12.50 , at $5.98. 200 children's Jackets ,
worth $5.00 , for $1.90 ; 300 children's jackets ,
worth $7.00 and $8.00. for $3.50 ; ladles' calico
wrappers In light colors , 25c ; ladles' heavy
percale wrappers In dark colors , 49c ; ladles'
heavy fleece lined wrappers , worth $2.25 ,
for 98c.
SPECIAL SALE IN OUR LINEN DEPT.
For Wednesday we will place on our coun
ters 50 pieces extra heavy all linen damask ,
Bold up to 7Bc yd. , at one price , 42V4o yd.
28 pc. 72-Inch full bleached all linen Irish
table damask , sold up to $1.00 yd. , t one
price , CDc. 3C pc. silver bleached gcrmaa
damask , 60 inches wide , eold up to C5c yd. ,
at one price , 35c yd. 1 case 18-Inch check
glass towel I log at 3c yd. 35 doz. ready
to uoe sheets , torn , not out , size 81x90 , at
37MiC. 100 doz. % size all linen satin dam
ask napkins , was $8.25 doz. . Wed. at $2.39
doz. , only 1 doz. to a customer. 18-inch
brown linen crash at 4Hc yd. Soft finish
bleached muelln , worth 7c yd. , for
Wednesday ( only 20 yd. to a customer ) at
4MiC yd. 9-4 bleached sheeting , 81 Inches
wide , worth up to 26o yd. for Wed. at 16o yd.
SPECIAL MEAT SALE.
Plokled tripe , 3Hc. Pickled pigs' feet ,
c. No. 1 sugar cured boms , 7c. 3 lb.
can lard , any brand , 20c. Sweet pickled
pork , 6Hc. Cottage hams , 8V4c. Bologna
sausage , Cc. Fresh pork sausage , 7c.
Polish summer wurat , 9c. Fresh spare ribs ,
EC. Choice strip bacon , lOc. Chipped dried
beef , ICc.
HAYDEN BROS.
V. S. Grant Pout , O. A. R.
All members of U. S. Grant post , G. A.
R. , ore requested to attend the funeral of
our late comrade , John Fluoard. Services at
residence , 2028 North 19th street , et 8 p. m.
Wednesday , Jan. 11 , 1898.
J. E. CRAMER , Adjutant.
A 10-word want ad costs you but 85 cents
for 7 days In the Morning and Evening B - .
$100 buys fine Chtckering piano ; $5 a month
payments. Schmoller & Mueller , 1313 For-
nam.
HAFFA KILLEDAT WATERLOO
_
Coroner Will jlBoertnln If Han Fell
from Train or Wn Cro lng
the Track ; When Rnn Over.
Coroner Bwanson went to Valley Tuesday
night to holdian jlnquwt over the remains of
George Hatfa of. Waterloo , la. , who sus
tained Injuries an a Union Pacific track
Monday night from which he died the fol
lowing morning.
It teems that Haffa was trying either to
steal rida on the train or tn cross the
track when he was struck. The train
knocked hllm down and pushed his body
some distance. Injuries consisting of broken
ribs and very serious bruises were inflicted.
The man was turned over to the village
authorities.
Haffa's relatives in Waterloo were notified
of his death and hie father telegraphed that
he would arrive In Valley In time for the
Uquest.
John H. Frampton of Doone. la. , was cured
of nervous prostration and croup by the use
of the Oxydonor. It cures la grippe.
IVeiTH for Army Men.
Lieutenant Colonel Lloyd Wheaton , Twen
tieth Infantry , has been transferred to the
Second Infantry , and Lieutenant Colonel Wil
liam S. McCaskey , Second Infantry , has been
transferred to the Twentieth Infantry , and
will go w 1th that regiment to Manila.
Captain John McA. Webster , late of the
Twenty-second infantry , recently retired ,
has titken up his home for the winter at
Steubenvllle , O.
In a list of promotions prepared by the
War department for submission the pres
ident , appear the names of Major Bgen A.
Koerper , chief surgeon of the Department
of the Missouri , to bo lieutenant colonel ,
and Major Henry H. Humphreys , Twelfth
infantry , to be lieutenant colonel to succeed
Lieutenant Colonel Charlce Porter of the
Twenty-second infantry , retired.
The Houglitnn CHRP.
OMAHA. Jan. 10. To the Editor of The
Bee : I have felt the heavy hand ot Police
Judge Gordon and feel that some of his in
justice should be shown up.
Last September the two young children of
Bob Houarhton were playing In my yard and
swinging on the gate. I told them to get oil
or I would make them. They went home
crying and told their father I had struck
them. He came up to the. house and used
very foul language and I told him If ho
called me such name * again , I would slap
him. He at once repeated the foul epithets
nnd I started toward him with my hand up-
Hfted and he reached out and struck mo in
the mouth. The brutal coward was not sat
isfied with that , but struck me several times ,
knocking me down and beating me like n dog.
He had to be pulled away before he would
stop. Complaint was made at Judge Gor
don's court. He beard the evidence and
continued the case for thirty days. At the
end of thirty days I went to the court to see
what he was going to do , nnd he put It over
for another thirty day § and at the end of
that time I went back again to the court and
he dismissed the case. Bob Houghton Is a
eort of a ward-heeler and is under the protec
tion of some local politicians and tt was
through their effort ! ) that he was released ,
GHACB HOUGHTON.
Marriage
County Judge Baxter Issued the following
marriage licenses yesterday :
Name and Residence. Ago.
Edward Owen. Wayne. Neb . 46
Sarah Ann Rush. Rushvllle. Neb . 30
Harry C. Cox , Omaha . 24
Hattlo A. Webster. Omaha . 21
John McGreal. Omaha . 33
Cella Connolly. Omaha . 22
J. Morton Adams , Covlngton. Ky . 22
Elizabeth Thornell. Sidney , la . 20
Christofaro Montalbano. Omaha . 28
Mary Rotolo , Omaha . 18
Nunzlo Oddo. Omaha . 33
Marian Rotolo. Omaha . 26
Wautod In Chicago.
Viola Fisher , a young colored woman , and
Ben Allen , also colored , both of Chicago ,
were arrested by the police. The prisoners
ore wanted In Illinois on the charge of tbo
larceny of $231. They came here Friday.
Viola Fisher remained In the city nnd Allen
went to South Omaha , where he nas arrested
by the South Omaha police. Officers Heltfelt
ind Donohue met the Fisher woman on the
street and recognizing her from the descrip
tion given in the telegram from the Chicago
detectives , they took her Into custody. Both
will be sent to Chicago.
HUSTON STOIU3 CLOTHING IALB.
Cutting the Price of Hverr Winter
"nil nnd Orrroont flight In Tvro.
Greatest slaughter of men's and boy ' flno
clothing ever knonn.
Any man's or boy's suit , ulster or over *
cent In the house for just one-bnlf the
marked price.
Men's $5 mills for $2.50.
Men's $10 suits for $5.
Men's $12.60 nulls for $ G.25.
Men's $15 suits for $7.50.
Men's ? 20 suits for $10.00.
Men's $25 suits for U2.50.
MEN'S OVEUCOATS AND ULSTBR3.
Men's $6 overcoats for $2.50.
MMI'R $10 overcoats for $5.
Men's $15 overcoats for $7.50.
Men's $20 overcoats for $10,00.
Men's $25 overcoats for $1 > < 50.
$2.50 BOYS' SUITS FOR $1.25.
Boys' $3.50 knee pants suits. $1.75.
Boys' $5 knee pants nulta , $2.10.
Roys' $7 long pants suits. $3.60.
Boys' $10 long p nts suit * , $6.00 ,
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas.
FOLLOWS ERRING DAUGHTER
Mian Holme * of Lincoln Placed In a
Home at Omahn , bnt Disappears )
Presumably llnrlng ; Left City.
The police have been working upon a cose
In which Agnes Holmes of Lincoln and
Charles Clark , a student In one ot the
universities of that city , are Interested , Miss
Holmes Is now missing and is supposed to
bavo gene to Htllsdale , where Clark has
some relatives.
The story Is short , but pathetic , because
the girl is only 16 years of ac . According
to the details related to the police , here ,
Clnrk was boarding with the Holmes in
Lincoln while alter ling school. During his
leisure hours ho assisted Mies Holmes In
getting her lessons. The parents paid lit
tle attention to them until Clark left and
went to work at the Boyd hotel. On De
cember 11 ho suddenly left the city. It
was then that the parents learned ot their
daughter's unfortunate condition. They de
sired to save her from undue notoriety , and
arranged to keep even a hint ot their trou
ble from their neighbors. Mrs. Holmes
brought her daughter to Omaha and stopped
at 318 North Fifteenth street. Suddenly
her 'daughter disappeared , however , taking
$6 in cash belonging to her mother as means
to assist her In traveling. She Is said to
have gone to Hlllsdale , and her mother fol
lowed her to that point. She Is quoted as
having stated that If Clark is found there
she will take steps to compel him , to marry
her daughter.
Announcement * .
Mattneo patrons of tbo Crvlghton-Orphoum
theater this afternoon can anticipate a bill of
especial Interest. Miss Hilda Thomas is a
great matinee favorite In the east , particu
larly her Impersonations of the ultra swell
society women and the visiting and shopping
women in her little play , "Miss Ambition , "
In which she enacts three distinct charac
ters. Another act that will please the women
Is that of Wilson and Leicester , the operatic
duelists. "Clorlndy , " the cake-walking act ,
will captivate all. In this will be seen
twenty swell "coons" In cake walking , singIng -
Ing , dancing and negro absurdities. At 1
o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Tutt. the world's great
est cake walkers , will walk from the theater
to the Boston store , where they will give
exhibitions in a show window for on hour.
They will then walk through the streets to
the theater.
Mme. Yale's new lecture. "The Foolish
Virgins. " which she Is to give at the Boyd
theater next Monday afternoon at 2:30 :
o'clock , as announced in a large adver
tisement on another page , has created great
Interest In the eastern cities and resulted In
thousand of late comers 'being ' turned away
because of the crowds who were not foolish ,
but went early. The Queen of Beauty has
put into this , her latest and best lecture ,
the cream of all previous efforts and added
thereto the choicest and most valuable In
formation and advlco relative to woman's
health acid comeliness , which she has gleaned
from the thousands of cases of ugly and Ill-
formed women who have consulted her and
used her wonderful remedies with great
profit. To accommodate the multitude of
women genuinely anxious to attend the lec
ture tickets of admission will only be issued
to purchasers of one of the $1 Yale prepara
tions , which are on sale at greatly reduced
prices at the Boston , store all this week.
This afternoon and evening will witness
the concluding presentations of the great
sensational success of the dramatic world ,
"Cyrano de Bergerac , " at the Boyd theater
by the Woodward Stock company. The
crowded houses accorded thefclay and com
pany durtaR the lost two evenings Indicate
that the public is pleased with both.
Beginning tomorrow evening the bill for
two nights at the Boyd theater will be
Charles Hoyt's latest , brightest nod funniest
comedy production , "A Stranger In New
York. " It is built much upon the plan of
"A Trip to Chinatown" and abounds in
catchy music to such an extent that It approaches
preaches comic opera.
nnrud Prove Fatal.
James Andrews , the man who was burned
last Saturday morning when his home was
destroyed by flre , died at St. Joseph's hos
pital at an early hour yesterday. His
death was caused by the turns which cov
ered a greater portion of bis head and the
upper portion of his body.
Samuel Bums. 1318 Fnrnam. is wiling an
elegant porcelain dinner set at S8.75.
MAGMFICEXT TIIAINS.
Omaha to Chicago.
Tbn Chlcaeo. Milwaukee St. Paul rail
way has just placed In service two mag
nificent electric lighted trains between
Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally at
fi:45 : p. m. arriving Chicago at 8:25 : a. m.
and leaving Chicago 6:15 : p. m. and arriving
Omaha 8:20 : .a. m. Each train I * lighted
thoroughly by electricity , has buffet smoking
cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dining
cars and reclining chair cars and runs over
the shortest line nod smoothest roadbed be
tween the two cities.
Ticket office. 1504 Farnam street , and at
Union depot.
Her Grand European hotel now open. Ele
gant rooms , ladles' and genta * cafe and grill
room. Cor. ICth and Howard.
Chas. D. Tnompson , nex paper and Maga-
rlne advertising agent. 314-31F Karbacb
block , Omaha. Advertisements and write-
ups prepared and placed In any newspaper
or magazine In the world. Write or Tel.
1240.
Burlington
Route
A Winter
in the South
No slush no snow no sket. In
stead : balmy air , perpetual sunshine ,
bathing , fishing , boating outdoor life
oil day long.
Prom December until March Flori
da , Georgia and Alabama are a haven
almost a heaven for northerners.
To got there most comfortably , start
from Omaha on the Exposition Flyer.
It leaves at 4:65 : p. m. dally. Winter
tourist rates now In effect.
Ticket Office , New Depot ,
1502 Fur num. 10th A.Mason.
Tel. 250. Tel. 128 ,
Bee. Jin. 11 , 1W.
no use.
It's no use to fret and stew about the weather. The
weather man is doing the best ho can under the cir
cumstances. There's lots of cold weather to contend
with before the winter is over and it's your duly to
be ready when Mr. Blizzard comes to give him a kind
ly greeting. Laugh at him ho may try to cut you
cold , but never mind that. Stand up boldly and re
ceive him with open arms. Say to him "you can't
touch me , Mr. Blizzard no you can't. I'm all pre
pared for you yes , I am. I just bought a brand new
ulster overcoat. Now freeze me , Mr. Blizzard , if you
can. " They come high in the collar and low in price
you buy Nebraska ulsters is rny advice long in
length , short in price , wide in width , great ingood
ness and a wonder in worth. These are days when
clothing needs to be extra warm. Lots of ulsters and
storm coats are passing into active service. Beware
of the grip the kind that settles in your head and
the kind that some stores get on your pocketbook.
We know of stores who refuse to return money after
customers are dissatisfied. Not so here. Your
money back if some other store makes you believe he
can do better by you. Good warm overcoats start at
3.75 and up. Watch for our Saturday ad.
We
Want
to impress upon
on your mind that -there
are many special pieces in
our basement at unusually
special prices. We men
tion a few prices to give
you an idea of the many
good offerings.
Reception Chair , upholstered seat and back , $4.75 value . $2.85
Reception Chair , a little finer piece , $8.00 value . $4.75
Solid Mahogany Parlor Chair , , regular value $13.00 , at . $8.00
Large elegant leather , lap seat and leather back rocker , regular $13.50
at . $6.90
Ladles' Dressing Tables , nicely polished , regular $10.00 , at . $5.90
Large Eaiy Chairs , oil upholstered , regular $18.00 , at . $13.50
Handsome mahogany finish Rocker , regular Value $15.00 , at . $10.00
Bird's Eye Maple Dresser , elegant piece , value $46,00 , , at . $30.00
Mahogany Dresser , correct style , nicely ornamented , value $42.00 , at . . . $28.00
Bird's Bye Maple Dresser , large mirror , value $39.00 , at . $23.00
Elegant Oak Dresser , finely finished , value $26.00 . $12.60
Oak Ladies' Writing Table , finely finished , value $9.60 , at . $5.75
Imitation Mahogany Ladles' Deak , value $6.50 , at . $3.75
Bird's Eye Maple Ladles' Desk , value $16.75 , at . $8.75
Oak and Mahogany Taborettes , all sizes , regular prices range from $5.00
to $10.00 , go at $3.90 , $3.15 , $2.90 , and . $2.50
All of these to bo seen In our Basement and this Is but an idea of the manv
rood values we are offering In our basement. '
Orchard & Wilhelxn
1414-16-18 Douglas Street.
- on * . | T KILLS
CHECK IT BEFORE IT CONQUERS YOU
TAKE "Grip-Stop" Tablets
Tbo not only give Immediate relief but they Destroy the Germs
nd quickly and effectually eradicate the disease.
Equally valuable as a preventive or cure. Contain nothing injurious.
50 cents at all druggists. Richardson Drug Co. , Omaha distributors.
SHOOT AT THIS , JOHN.
Some people In thesn parts think S2c
CHEAP for WcBt's Nerve and Brain
Treatment but OUR price Is 31c for the
GENUINE article. Can you hit that , John ?
WB ARE CONTINUAL CUTTERS.
25c Mennen'R7alcum Powder , we sell ] 5o
50c Malted Milk , we aril 40o .
25o Allcock'B Poroun Plasters , we Bell 12c j
SOc Baef , ' Iron and Wine , we soil 3lc
$1.60 Vln Marlanl , wo sell $1.15
EC Packer's Tnr Soap , wo sell , . 15c
$1,00 Wine Cardul , we a-ell 75c
25o Lyon'B Tooth Powder , we sell . . . . 20c
50c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets , wo sell 40c
$1.00 Plnkhan's Vegetable Compound , wo
sell 7&c
$1.00 Steam's Wlno. Cod Liver Oil , wo
sell TSc
50c Bcott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil , we I
s ll 40c
50o Beef Extract , we sell 40c '
$1.00 Mme. Yale's Goods , we Hell TSc I
60o Blrney's Catarrh Cure , we soil . . . . 40a
A 2-quart Hot Water Hag , we sell. . . . Wo
Quart Bottle Port or Sherry , we s ell tOc
Warranted 2-quart Fountain Syringe . . C6o
Write for Rubber Goods Catalogue.
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co.
1513 Dodge St. Middle of Illock.
Omaha , Neb.
BROWNELL HALL
Second Term Commences Fob , 1st ,
Collegiate nnd Preparatory Course * .
Every advantage offered. Vlnltors wel
come. Apply for Information corner 10th
and Worthlnctou streets , Omaha.
Best and Cheapest Route
TO
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
L E tl I ( i IIVALLEV RAILROAD
VIA
NIAGARA FALLS.
Illustrated descriptive matter mailed frco
on rpqueat.
C , A. PARKER , N. W. P. A.v
21H 80. Clark St. , Chicago , III.
Men's
Ideal
Footwear
for style , fit and
finish , no shoo
compares with
the celebrated
REGENT
$3,50 SHOE
Wo inako them
in all the popu
lar shadoa of
tan , and all
kinds of leather
t h o price
never changes.
$3.50 Your Choice $3,50
Regent Shoe Co.
Mall orders filled , 205 South 15th.
One Visit
to our parlors shows the re
markable and most agreeable
difrwenco between our mod-
ernly-oquippod parlors and the
old-stylo nhop , whoso sight was associa
ted with all tlmt was uncanny and imin-
ful. Positively painless extracting. COo.
Bailey , the Dentist ,
3rd Floor I'oxton Blk. ,
ICth and Farnam His. Telephone 10S5. idy
Attendant.
