2 TUB OMATTA PATT/IT' BEJS ; EBNESDAT , 28 , 1300.
MAY PREVENT OTHER SUITS
Webster Dlsmuiea Effect of Denial of Swift
Injunction i
llKELY TO BENEFIT TERMINAL COMPANY
Active Operations In " \ Vnjof tnj-l"K
Trnc-Us to Hi-win Soon n.i
LiClunUoti U Out of
the Way.
Judge Dlcklnson'n denial of the Injunction
In the suit brought by Swift against the
Omaha Bridge and Terminal company was
the source of much satisfaction to John 11.
Wobstcr , general manager of the company.
This Is particularly so because the case , a
law days ago , wns In process of settlement ,
when the plaintiff at the last moment made
nddltlonuJ demands which the company
would not grant , and It was then determined
to fight It out In the courts. Mr. Webster
thinks the result In this case will have n
beneficial result In deterring others from
bringing similar suits to handicap the op
erations of the company. Two moro sulta
ngalnst the company are pending , ono of
them being similar to that disposed of by
JiiilBo Dickinson , and It will bo heard In the
bamo court. The Omaha National bank case
Is In Judge Kawcett'u court , and it Is not
yet known when It will bo called up for
final hearing.
The final batch of appraisements will bo
filed with the county Judge March 28. Thcso
cover property owned by non-residents , and
it has required advertlaoment for sixty days
( before the appraisement could bo made.
When these are disposed of the company
will ho ready to begin active operations at
building , provided obstructive litigation has
In the meantime been adjudicated by the
courts. 11 la i' ' , > on these conditions that
Mr. WebsUr-r . . . ) used his hope for being
able to stiu.-t i by April 1 , and whl h
lias Induced lin i t accumulate material on
the ground that iv more time may too lost
when a start Is once more made.
" 1 haven't had time to think about any
possible new roads for Omaha , " said Mr.
Webster , "owing to the annoyance of this
lltjgatlon. It Is true the suits are small
opes , but they are Irritating , Just as mos
quitoes affect you. It seems that whenever
quo attempts to do anything which will
( bo of benefit to the public there Is always
nil the objections
some ono ready to Interpose
tions possible. Some of these men want
you to go ahead with your work and wish
you success , and wjll then go Into court and
try to tttop you. The two suits yet remain
ing unsettled are not specially Important in
themselves , but they are far-reaching
enough to stay all of our work , and wo
must sit idly by and wait until the courts
got ready to net in the matter. "
AllU SATISFIED AVITII NEBRASKA.
Itullrond BIcn Sny tlmt Few People
Are EnilKrntlnBT fro n tlie State ,
Ono of the roost notable evidences of
changing conditions in Nebraska for the
belter is the greatly decreased number of
homcsoekors leaving the state for other
parts df the country. This is moro true as
applied to Immigration to southern points ,
nnd tbo roads which have conducted homo-
Bcekers' excursions to the south have reason
to appreciate the force of the proposition.
This is taken by the railroad
taen to mean that residents 'of
Nebraska are more satisfied with
their condition at this ttmo than
they have been for some years past. In
former years It was no uncommon thing for
rnllrpads to carry 100 nnd more horaeseek-
crs on their southern excursions , while this
year it Is rare that twenty take advantage
of the low rates made on these excursions.
The railroads mlsa the trafllc In this line
they formerly enjoyed , but officials take a
philosophical view of the situation and say
that If the people remain hero they are
evidently producing something , which adds
that much to the consumption , thereby In
creasing freight traffic. Further they hold
that legitimate passenger traffic Is better to a
community which Is sntislled with Itself
than to one where n large number are
grumbling and seeking to get away.
On the contrary railroad men rather expect
that the homeseekers' excursion which la
duo hero tomorrow morning from the east
"will bring more passengers than any other
Elmllar excursion BO far this year. These
will come from Wisconsin , Illinois and Indi
ana , nnd will generally be destined to the
extreme western portions of _ thts stato. It
is probable there will bo some passengers
going to the northwest , but tbo number will
bo small compared to those seeking settle
ment In Nebraska.
eH lit Grent Northern ,
ST. TAUL , Minn. , Fob. 21. The Great
"Northern " today issued tbo following cir
cular :
" 0. W. Blabon Is today appointed western
traffic manager by this company with offlceE
nt Seatlle , Wash. , In charge of freight and
jiasscngor traffic and such other matton
ns may bo referred to him , vice W. L. Bon-
bam , resigned. "
'Mr. ' Blabon has been purchasing agent 01
the Great Northern In St. Paul and will
bo succeeded In that position by 'Mr ' , Forbes
the present etorekeeper.
Injunction AKiiliiNt HrokerM ,
COLUMBUS , O. , Feb. 21. All of the local
railroads , with two exceptions , Joined In nr
application for an Injunction against the
local ticket brokers today to restrain their
from handling ; special rnto tickets Issued
ou account of the meptltig of the Ngjlonal
tfjduentlonal ncnocliitlon. The court re-
ccr\cii Its dcclalun ,
l.li e Slock In tined 5hnur <
Officials of railroads with northwestern
connections again declare that reports o !
loss of stock ortlng to the severe weather
this month 1mo been greatly exaggerated.
They say thin has not been an unusually
severe wlnlcr for cnltle or sheep on Iho
northwestern ranges , nnd thai the percent
age of loss will compare favorably with
oth"r years. A Wyoming stockman at Union
I'aelfle headquarters confirmed this slate-
incut , especially o far ns It affected sheep.
Thcso animals , ho aald , stood Iho wcalhcr
remarkably well , and the losses were light.
Nothing but a severe month during March
will tend to aggravate the losses of llvo
stock In thai section of the country. If Iho
bad weather has all boon encountered no ono
need expend any sympathy upon the ranch
man , for ho will bo amply able to care
for himself when shipping llmo ( tomes.
X MV lloml Projected. .
MILWAUKIii : , WIs. , Fob. 21. Plans are
said to bo assuming definite * hapo for Iho
building of a now railroad from the Illinois
state line to a point In Walworth county to
some point In Douglass county , probably
Superior. It Is said work will bo com
menced with n largo force ns soon ns the
frost leaves the ground. The road will fol
low the line surveyed about twenly years
ago by the Chicago & Superior Air Lino.
There Is a posslblllly that a spur will bo
built to Milwaukee , where connccllons can
bo made with n trnns-lako lino.
IlulMrny Xotcn nnd 1'prnotinls.
Delaney Addlson , 'traveling ' car ngcnt for
the Norfolk & Western , la In Omaha.
Clyde Drew , clerk In the Missouri Pa
cific offices In this clly , is numbered unions
Iho sick.
H. II. Moles , traveling passenger agent of
the Nlckol Plate , with headquarters at
Kansas City , is in Omaha.
It Is announced that the Milwaukee will
build forty-two miles of road In Iowa during
the doming summer , connecting Fonda and
Spencer.
J. H. McConnell , superintendent of motlvo
power and machinery , and John B. Berry ,
chief engineer , both of the Union Pacific ,
have gene to Chicago.
J. Boss Neagle. traveling passenger agent
for the Union Pacific at Butte , has re
signed and will go Into the Oregoiv Short
Line office at Portland.
James E. Preston , commetcial agent , and
"Happy Gal" Wagner , traveling passenger
agent , both of the Milwaukee , wl'th ' head
quarters at Denver , are in the city.
J. 0. Phllllppl of the Missouri Paclljc has
gorto 'to ' Atchlson , and from there will take
a trip over the Central branch lines recently
purchased by the Missouri Pacific , as the
guest of Superintendent C. M. nathburn. He
will bo gene a couple of days.
Answering an Inquiry from Stanberry ,
Mo. , the best Information obtainable In
this city from the railroad men Is that Dos
Molncs has the honor of having bought
moro tickets to Omaha during the exposi
tion last summer than any other point in
Iowa. Sioux City is given the second
place.
The meeting of Iho Railway Employes'
Political league , which was to have been
hold at Chicago last week , and was post
poned on account of the Illness of Senator
Depew , who was to make the principal ad
dress , will be held on Friday of thte week ,
Mr. Depow having signified his ability to bo
present at that time.
The plau of readjustment of the Port Ar
thur route will bo issued about March 1.
Copies of the plan , as prepared by the com-
mlllee , and probably In a compleled form ,
were sent to Europe laeit week. It Is gen
erally expected by bend experts 'that the
present first mortgage bondholders will bo
offered 80 per cent In new 4 per cant bonds
and 25 per cent In new preferred stock.
The Southern Pacific has announced that
it will hereafter decline to honor requests
from other roads for annual , time or trip
passes for railroad employes or their fami
lies unless signed by the president or ono
of the vice presidents , assistant to presi
dent or general manager , and requests for
transportation for Southern Pacific em
ployes should not bo honored unless signed
by an offlcor of the rank Indicated , or by
ono of the managers.
W. W. Wiley , president of the Wiley
Permanent Camp company in tlio Yellow-
atone park , has juet returned from a. trip
'through ' Illinois and Wisconsin and leaves
at once for the northwest. He siys that
from his experience east of the Mississippi
riVer ho Is fattafled theiro will bo heavy
traffic to the National park during the com
ing summer. Ho has received moro inquiries
concerning attractions there than ever
before and , taken wltti the two big events
on the ooost whlcli will attract thousands of
excursionists during the summer , he ex
pects tbo park will have a record-breaking
season in itho number of its visitors.
Her Grand Hotel TurKisa Baths now open.
North JsldcrH Are AroiiHeil.
The North Oninlia Improvement club has
boon having some lively meetings at Marsh's
hall , Thirty-second street and Ames ave
nue. The smallpox hospitals , onein Fonta-
nello park and ono near Miller pnrlj ; , first
roused tbo club from Its lethargy and the
members are 'taking ' quite a vigorous part
In city affairs. The membership is now
over 100 , with J. J. Smith , president , J. Y.
Craig , vice president , 13. A. French , secre
tary and Charles Morrlscn , treasurer. The
finances of the city and the levy aroused
the club , and nt Its mooting Monday evenIng -
Ing sonic1 vigorous resolutions were intro
duced dcnpunclng the action of tbo council.
These will bo discussed at the meeting
next Monday evening. The club members
say they are not asking for favors , but only
for Just dues. "The oily has Invested In two
largo parks In the north end of the oily , ex
tended corporation lines Into the country
and then refuses lo Improve the parks , fur
nish water , sidewalks , nro protection , Ilght3
or police protection to those who are com
pelled to pay city taxes and yet live in the
country , " said ono member , "and it Is the
aim of the club to secure these things , "
Pastry Without Butter.
t , flaky and digestible pie crust nnd all kinds of fine
pastry can be made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
entirely without butter or with one half the usual quantity ,
or with a little lard or other shortening If desired. Pie crust
made in either of these ways is more wholesome find digest-
able besides being more economical and easier prepared. One-
third the flour can also be dispensed with , and the crust rolled that
much thinner , the raising qualities of Dr. Price's Powder swell
ing it to the requisite thickness. Those who enjoy the appetizing
qualities of the delicious home made pie will rejoice to know this
accret. All the elements of ideal excellence are combined in
Dr. Price's
Cream Baking ; Powder
Official Tests at the World's Columbian Expo
sition and the California Midwinter Fair showed
it to be the highest in leavening power , purity and
wholesomeness , and to have the best keeping quali
ties of any baking powder made. They proved it to be
f'The Foremost Baking Powder in all the World.1 ;
nnnT 1MT IP llVt\tMl iTlIll OT
COOLLY IS UMER ) ARRES1
Local Cashier cf Omaha Road Charged with
Embezzlement ,
COUPLE OF THOUSAND DOLLARS SHORT
Wlien Tnltcii Into Cnatoilr In lorrn
the Aeeuneit Mnt < eN nn Atteiniit
Upon Illn Mfc , TryliiK to
Sc\er n i Artery.
Thomas H. Cooley , cashier nt the local
freight otllco of the Chicago , St. Paul , Min
neapolis & Omaha road was arrested Mon
day In lied Onk , la. , on the charge of em
bezzling several thousand dollars of the
road's money whllo It was In his care.
Coolcy was nt his desk ns usual last Satur
day whun F. N. Frazcr nnd J. Vcrno , travel
ing auditors for the Chicago , St. Paul , Min
neapolis & Omnha line dropped In to chock
his accounts. Ho proceeded about his < \ork
during the day and nothing unusual wns ob
served In his actions. The auditors pur
sued tlio saino course that thav follow
whenever they check up nny slatlon , ho no
suspicion wns entertained unions : the em
ployes. That night , however , It wns re
ported that there would bo a shortage , al
though It was Impossible then and Is now tc
tell lust how much It will bo.
H Is not known definitely when Cooley lefl
the city , but It was either Saturday night 01
Sunday. Ho wns traced to Hod Oak , la. , bj
olllcers placed upon his track by the National
Surety coracany of Now York City , which
furnished his bond to iho railroad company ,
The sheriff nt lied Oak found Cooley nnO
started to arrest him , when a revolver was
flushed In his fnco nnd a vluorous atlompl
wns made to prevent the arrest
The ofllcor overpowered his man ,
however and landed him in Jail ,
The prisoner appeared desperate fron
worry and evidently concluded to end bli
life. The sheriff Is authority for the stale ,
inont that Coolcy severed an artery In hh
wriat in order that he might bleed to death
His plan was discovered , however , in tlui (
lo save him.
Cooley has been a resldenl of Omaha foi
several years. He Is about 35 years of age
nnd lived with his wife at 2711 Nortl
Twenty-second slrcot. He was n trustee
employe of the Chicago , St. Paul , Minne
apolis & Omaha road several years before h (
was made oashler , six years ago. He was
looked upon as steady and reliable bccausi
bo had no > bad habits , so his sudden dis
appearance was a surprise. The traveling
auditors are at work checking up the office
and the exact shortage will not bo knowr
until they have concluded their task. It 1 ;
estlmaled now that it will bo somethlnj
over $2,000.
Will Itcturu to Omiilia.
Inspoclor F. B. Lord , who represents thi
National Surety company , went to Ked Oal
yesterday evening to see Cooley and lean
U there Is any possibility of a settlement
The sheriff was notified to place a man will
Cooley and watch him all the time , as hi
Informed a friend lhat ho would kill hlmsel
'before ' he would ever go lo trial. He has
however , agreed to return to Omaha with'
out the formality of wailing for requlsltloi
papers.
Officers Drummy nnd Mitchell of the loca
force weio put upon Iho case Sunday after
noon and proceeded to learn who Cooley'i
associates were. They found that he hac
spenl a great deal of his time in the com >
pany of a courtesan , and it is supposed tha
considerable of the money went to her also
Monday night they learned lhat he had goni
to Ued Oak , la. , nnd a telegram was sen
to the sheriff there.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Is pleasant tt
lnlo. Children never object to it. This
medicine- positively cures cough and cold.
WATTLES IS THE PURCHASER
Ilnyx Illook Street Itallivny Stock
Formerly Property of Samuel
H.
Fpur hundred shares of Omaha Streel
Railway company stock Bold at thecourl
house by R clver Albert U. Wyman of the
NebrnsHa Fire Insurance company broug'jl
as high as 44 cents , which is said to be
the highest Wd yet made in a sale of this
kind. The stock belonged to Samuel R
Johnson of California , Gurdon/ . Wattle :
wns the purchaser , the lolal figure belnj
$17,000. Tbo bidding was prelly brisk , start
ing In at 35 cents.
The sale arose out of the suit of Wllllan
G. Mnddon against the Nebraska Fire In
surance company. Receiver Wyman of th (
Insurance company got a Judgment agalns
the National Bank of Commerce , George W
Wright and Samuel R. Johnson in Decem
ber , ISflS , for ? 10,594.S1 , tout tbo bank go
a dismissal so far as it was concerned
Then Wright and Johnson took an appeal
which was still pending. In October , 189J
Mr. Wymnn oblalned n judgment for J10-
156.50 against Wright nnd Johnson , fron
which another appeal was taken. However
no supersedeaa bond wns given. W. B. Mil
lard and W. L. McCaguo wore the euretle :
on the bond lor the release of the attach-
meut.
Subsequenlly a condlllonnl agreement wai
enlored inlo by which Wright and Johnsoi
agreed to pay $20,000 between December
ISOG , and February , 1898 , and to carry ou
this ngrcoment they gave Ihelr noles secured
cured by slock In Iho slrcet railway com
pany amounting to $10.000 and In the Coun
cil Bluffs Electric , Gas nud Light company t (
the amount of $30.000 , Mr. Wright beliif
heavily Inlerrsled In Iho Council Bluffi
corporation. The 400 shares of slock In the
street railway company represented Mr
Johnson's Interest. The agreement was litho
the nature of a compromise.
Happy Is the man or woman who can cat t
good , hearty moul without suffering after
ward. If you cannot do it , tnko Kodoi Dys
pepsia Cure. It digests what you pat , ant
cures all forms of Dyspepsia and Indigestion ,
AniioiiiteeinentN.
A matinee bill of exceptional merit will
bo presented to patrons at today's matlne <
performance. It Includes three skc-tch act :
nnd four of the best foreign Imported nuts
over seen In America. The latter acts art
these of Iho four Arbras , gyinnasls one ]
pqulllbrlstu ; Ihreo Fortuns Brothers in s
comedy bar aclj the Darto1) , French dancers ,
nnd Nlvon's troupe of performing monkeys ,
Felix and Barry , the real hcadllners of the
bill , are Americans , ube do an act that U
a mixture or comedy , acrobatic work nnd
vocalizing. Miss Barry Is a charming
comedienne , whileMr. . Felix IB a flnlslm !
acrobat of the silence and fun order.
This evening will witness Iho closlnp
performance of "My Friend from India" al
IVsyd's Uieatcr , bill -this oftcrnooa the com
pany will glvo a Washington's blrlbdo )
mallnfp. The tueress of this farceIs easily
understood. The lines lire bright and willy ,
the ncllon replete with comedy and spon
taneity , the situations novel and rf > rvulslii
and the company talented and artistic.
The advance sale of scats for the Hag-
tlmo Minstrels lo bo given Friday cvenlnti
in the Trocadcro theater by the Travclcrn
Protective association IB Indicative lhal
when the doors are opened there will not lu
n se.it left. Amueemcnt lovers are untlci-
paling a rare treat and those who have seei
the rehearsals are enthusiastic over the pro-
pram that will bo rc-ndered. The tickets cat
bo exchanged for reserved scats at tlu
Omaha Tent and Rubber company's etore
1311 Farnam street , on and after Thursdaj
morning , No refreshments will bo served a
the- theater ou. Friday evening.
PATRICIC-OolonH M T. In the sixty
clR-hth year of hlo life , February 20. ul Jui
1 > to i-esUence , corner Twenty-fourth aiu
Lake turueU. Funeral nolle * later.
REBELLION AT THE VENDOME
Iiiiprlnonpil < tuc < PrntontKnlnnl
Bnmllitn.x Ininitini * CoukliiR
Their Fund.
"To cat or not to cat , " Is n parody on
ono of llnmlot'n well known remarks tlmt
tlio prisoners held In tlio Vendomo hotel
by the smallpox quarantine nro conslderlnp
In soliloquy nt present. For another tick
lish situation has arisen at the hostelry
The Health department has settled It , the
ofllcors say , but not nt all to the satisfaction
of the prisoners.
When the hotel was put under quaran
tine the meals for the guests and Inmates
wcro cooked by nonian who has since
been taken down with the disease , and has
been removed to the smallpox hospital. Tin
health officials cast about for a substitute
and finally selected an Immune , a woman
who had Just been discharged from the pesl
house as having recovered from the dis
ease. The fact that the woman recently
had the disease has become known to the
people In the hotel who have not boot
aflllctcd , and thcso have registered a vcrj
vigorous protest. They Insist that they art
bclnjj exposed to the danger of contagion.
"Nothing of the kind , " says City 1'hysl *
clnn Spaldlng , "tho woman has fully recov-
orpd nd hne been thoroughly fumigated nn < l
disinfected. She can no more communicate
the disease than If she wcro an Imtnunn oi
five years' standing. I have explained this
to the hotel Inmates and do not propose to
change cooks. "
If , however , the prisoners persist In their
objections they may bo placed In a position
whereby they will cither have to accept the
woniah as cook or otarvo or cat their provi
sions raw , For another of the officials has
expressed hlmaolf as follows :
' "fills objection U of the most chlldlsli and
unreasonable character. If It continues , 1
am in favor of taking away the cook and
allowing the people In the hotel to get along
as well as they can , for It will bo almos !
an Impossibility for the city to get anothci
cook willing to take the job unless ex-
cesslvo w.ges are paid. It Is unfortunate
that the people must be locked up , but the
city has been doing what It can for them
and Hindu cxlstcnco as pleasant as possible ,
It IK liano Ingratitude for them to kick ovei
sucli an unreasonable matter. "
Our 1'ollcy of Territorial ISxiiniiNliiii. .
Extreme nnnexatlcmlsts are advocating th <
addition of Canada to this coiintry , and till 1
It can bo accomplished in a peaceful inannei
without exciting a quarrel with England
Such grave questions call for the wises
statesmanship , just ns dyspepsia , constlpa
tlon , liver and kidney diseases and malaria
call for a thoroughly reliable remedy llki
Hostotter'8 Stomach Bitters. No experiment
ing shoUld bo done with untried medlclnei
when an old established preparation Is to b (
had.
I'ool of GUM Producers.
NEW YORK , Feb. 21. The Centra :
Union Gas company has been organized tin-
dier the laws of Virginia to coiutrexl th <
natural gas wells and plants in Ohio. Indi
ana and southern Illinois. The capital etocl
will bo $24,000,000 , of which there will bi
$10,000,000 7 per cent cumulative prefonrec
and $14,000,000 of common stock. Of tills
authorized capital $10,500,000 Is 'to be re
tained In 'the treasury for the purchase ol
companies and plants.
The consent of olevm largo ens produc
ing plants has been obtained , so it is Bald ,
toward entering the pool.
MAGNIFICENT TRAINS.
Onialm to Chicago.
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way has Just placed in service two mag
nificent electric lighted trains betweec
Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally ai
5:45 : p. in. , arriving Chicago at 8:2. : > a. m
anfl Ibavlng Chicago 6:15 : p. m. and arriving
Omaha 8:20 : a. m. Each , train is lighted
thoroughly'by electrlcHr , bos buffet smoking
oars , drawitic room sleeping cars , dining
cars and reclmlng Ohalr care and rune ovei
the Bhurteat lin'd and smoothest roadbed be
tween the two cltjcs.
Ticket office 1504 Farnam street , and a
Union depot.
MrN. noiullx WnntN Support.
CHICAGO , Feb. 21. A bill for separate
maintenance was filed today by Mrs. Angellcj
Bendlx. Her husband. Max Bcndlx , ono o
the first violinists of the country , has beer
for several years Theodore Thomas' "concer
melBtqr. " September 18 last , while at Ber
lin , Mrs. Bondix Bays she rocetved a Icttci
from her husband , saying she must give Iilrr
a divorce , as ho bad met another womar
who filled his life.
DAYLIGHT
CHICAGO SPECIAL.
Not necessary to take a
sleeper if you go east on this
train. Leaves Omaha 6:40 : a.
m. Arrives Chicago 8:15 : p.
m. same day. Good connec
tions at Chicago for all points
east. J. B. REYNOLDS ,
City Pahsengei Agent.
Tlckot Office , 1CM F.irnam Bt. Tel. S30.
Burlington Stntlon , 10thnnil Mason Sts. . Tel. 310 ,
APink
Pinker
or any other soclnl event , where luncheon
IB Bwved , Is Incomplete without
withoutKKUG
KKUG
"Tin n tnnlo for the wits ! and ndds wnrmtli
to the function a dcslrnhlo adjunct oftlmcs
licsldcs , us nn appetizer It's tinpquallod--
nnother strniiR point qulto necessary tc
succcbs , Wo'vo a 4elcphono mid will see
Hint's It's dollvoird promptly. A case o :
quarts Is the Ulnd you deulro. Head thli
over again nnd you'll ece wo'ro rlfil't. '
Fitun KHIK ; uiii-ju IM > < < . ,
Tel.120. . 1007 Jnckgon Stri'Ot.
Prescriptions
Wont stand any aubill.
tutlrinor / will you
tuko your proscriptions
whijru mibatltuUui ; ia nl-
lowud If y&ii know it
Wo plncu behind o f
clerics onu of tlio int'dt
complete stoobj rt ( Hiiro
fre. li lriis In the West
nnd no mutter wlmt
the prcbctriptionu , brin ?
it to us iuul wo will flll
it properly at n very
THE ALOE & PENfOLO CO. ,
li cK t Itutntl llrow Muwkr ,
1408 Furn ni. OMAHA.
1'A.XTQM
BOSTON STORE ART SALE
Today Begins the Big Special Bale in
Our Now Ait Department !
BIGGEST SALE WE EVER ATTEMPTED
Hntlrc Art Doimrtinent from Ire\v >
I n in u a .Htutilc on Snlc Toiliiy for
Kimt Time IllHHer Ilnt-Knlim
Thau You ICtur Exiicetcil ,
All the sofa pillow tops In fancy printed
and stamped designs ou heavy satin ticking
Mid denim , with from and back to match ,
worth COc , 75o and $1.00 each , go today
4U U O'clOCK lit Ib'O dlutl.
All the pure knlUing fillU , largo balls ,
guaranteed full BO yards , go at 2',4o ball.
All the all silk velour and tapestry pillow
tope , \\orth fl.ftO ench , go nt 5lc. !
All the small size velour cushion tops and
mats , worth 2Bo , go at "o 'ach.
All itho wimbrlc stamped pieces , no matter
what size , go at EC each.
All the strictly .ill linen and very flno
quality stamped and commenced pieces go In
three lots at uc , lOo nnd luc caoh. LJolllcs ,
center pieces , tray cloHis and splashers , all
stamped on iho best grade Irish and tier-
niaci linen , many of them commenced , wor.h
from 25c to $1.00.
AH the hand-mtido Battenberg tidies ,
worth uji to $ L25 each , go at 25c.
Ono fiiiviill lot very fine satin pincushions ,
ns long as they last , 35c cnch.
Ono Immense lot of Spachtel pillow shams ,
dreuaer Bcarfe , etc. , worth up to $1.50 each ,
o at 35c.
Ouo lot small slzo Spachtel dollos go at
lo oitfh , worth lOc.
Ono big lot all silk valour , worth $2.50
yard , go ut 5flc yard , In all 'the ' new colors.
One big lot plain damask and fringed trny
clotha , worth 25c each , go at 8c.
Ono immense lot of fine quality damask
and fringed dollies , worth ir > c , go at 6c each.
All the uncovered dunti cushions go It two
lots , medium and small size , at 25o each ,
worth 75c.
Largo and extra largo size down cushions
ttt 3Sc tach , worlh 75o and $1.00 ,
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA ,
IClh and Douglas Sta
The
NEW PULLMAN SLEEPING OAUS
on all
UNION PACIFIC
Fast Trains for the West are
PALACES ON WHHICLS.
Low Ilates Fastest Tlnw.
City Ticket Office , 1302 Farnam St.
A 10-word want ad costs you but 85 cents
for 7 days In the Morning and Evening De .
Mercer hotel , 12th and Howard sta. ,
Omaha , $2 per day. F. J. Codies , Prop.
Arrangements fpr
your trip west bq-t' miin-.i ii nii jtg < fcn
fore being fully Informed on the quick time ,
flno equipment and low rates offered by the
UNION PACIFIC.
"THE OVEMD LliSTED"
( ONE NIGHT TO UTAH
Only -j TW0 MGHTS TO CALIFORNIA.
No Snow Blockade
via this route.
City Ticket Of flco. 1302 Farnam St
Chickens and Dogs
Wo have ground oyster shell for feeding
chickens , which wo can sell lu 100-pound
sacks for $2 delivered. Call for It and you
can have it for $1.75. We Ueep all Ulnds of
chicken medicines.
This Is quite a "department" with us and
wo can supply you al the lowest prices.
Arcca Nut Worm TbblctB . r > 0c
Sherman's Mange Cure . EOc
Sherman's Tonlo Tahlets for dog-s . . . . & 0c
Spratt's Tonic Biscuit , for dogs , J Ibs.
for . t . C5c
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
DoiUvLStju < * ( , Oiniihn.
or
Next to Godliness
A big corps of jan
itors and scrub
worsen war
against dirt so
that as regards that
virtue which is
next to godliness
The Bee BuiSding
is absolutely unim
peachable. When
you want a
bright , light
wholesome , clean
office , call and
look at the few
that happen to be
vacant *
R. C.
PETERS Ground
& CO. . . Floor.
afford to drink
anything but the best ? Our
beer * which received the HIGH
EST AWARD at the exposi
tion , is recognized as the lead
ing DRAUGHT BEER in the
west ,
t v Jfi
Our famous BLUE RIBBON
is the most popular beer on the
market. Better beer may possi
bly be brewed at some future
time there is , however , none
now < OMAHA BREWING ASS'N ' ,
Tol. 12GO. '
Dee. Feu. 22 , 1S09.
jT J. t
7r/Fb' & * IT"
/Of II9
You couldn't ask nny boiler weather for a spring over
coat , could you ? It's ( oo warm for your heavy 0110 ,
and not warm enough ( o go without ouo. Everybody
should own a Spring Top Coal. They're- not expen
sive , yet comfortable , and a very necessary garment
to complete your wardrobe. We have taken partic
ular pains this season to have the most complete line
to bo seen in the market , and if sales are any proof
we've succeeded beyond a doubt. Give a glance at
our Fifteenth street window. * You may read as you
run. There's only a few there for you to judge from.
The assortment in the department is complete in every
respect. We can lit you out nicely in a top coat as low
as Ky.oo , then $5.50 , then .50 , then $7.50 , then
$8.00 , then J.jo , then $0.00 and up. Every gar
ment marked in plain figures , ono price to all. Old .
and jwyr , hug nntl . ? / / ( ? ; / , thick and thin , black and
while. Wo cater to no special class or people. All
are welcome. Our advertisements are contracts wo
make with the public , and we consider them binding.
I
Monday , Feb. 20th wo placed on sale three carloads of Pianos slightly
nged by frost during the late cold snap while In transit from the east. Some
of these instruments are just as good as new , the damage relates to Iho case
only. The acllons nro of slandard makes and fully warranled.
These pianos will bo sold regardless of cost on easy pajmcnts and you will
flnd It lo your inlcrcst to inspect this slock nnd pick a genuine bargain.
Slolnway , Ivors & Pond , Vose , Emerson , Sieger , Sterling , Pease and Singer
Pianos are as low as can bo obtained on this continent. Those ) offered by other
local concerns as new are from 4 to 7 years old. Wo will pay $1,000 In cash fdr
a new ono furnished by them lo be shipped dlrccl from faclory , with factory
guarantee.
NEW PIANOS FOR RENT.
Instruments Tuned , Repaired and Exchanged.
THE LEADING MONEY SAVING PIANO DEALERS.
1313 Farnam Street , Omaha , Neb.
Spot cash secured the entire stock of medium and
heavy weight suits , overcoats and ulsters from the largest
clothing manufacturer in America. To get their money out
of them and close out the season's business , they shipped us
the goods at a ridiculously low figure and they are now on
sale in our big remedied clothing department.
Remember , every garment is inaclo up with the great
est care , from the best selected materials and in the most ap
proved styles. Y
A Perfect Fit Assured and the same attenr
tion given to pleasing you , as when the
full prices were asked.
A nice Hue of men's suits well made , neat and durable ,
regular § 5 values , on sale at $2.75.
Men's S7.50 suits in a great variety of patterns , in this sale
at $3.75.
An elegant line of suits , m cHum and heavy weights , styl
ishly made up , worth up to 815 , go in this sale at $7.50.
All the very finest suits , worth § 17.50 to $22.50 , made
from the very finest materials , ejegantly lined , trimmed qjji < l
finished , equal in every respect to tailor made suits , yoiir
choice in this sale at $10.00.
Wo offer oven greater values in men's fine overcoats. Ypu
can select from an immense assortment of aji styles , colbra
find materials at $1.75. $5 , $7.50 and $11.26. ] J/vory
overcoat at half price and Ices.
You will got more than your money's worth out of ouo
of these overcoats through the blustery inonth of Mar/ah / and
it will be as good as new when the crows | Iy south in the falj.
A now pair of pants gives tone and freshness , In this sale
you can buy a pair at half price and less. Your chqice of aU
medium and heavy weight pants at 75c , $1.25 , $2.25 and
$3.25 , that are worth up to § 6.50.
HATS AND CAPS Now styles in mon's $3.50 soft and
atifl ! hats , on sale here at $2. Very nice hate in Fedor H , Ea-
aha and Railroad shapes on sale at 75c. Special values in
trunks and valises.
Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha.
Have failed in getting a good fit In
a set of teeth , try us wo guarantee
a fit In all COSOB. The only office
whore you can Ret the famous Mor
ris Thin Elastic Dental Plate.
Bailey , the Dentist ,
3rd Floor Faxton Dlk. ,
IClh and Karnam Hts. Telephone 10S5. Lady
Attendant
tiowell's Anti-'Kawf twill t
-will relieve Instantly will cure j >
permanently thousands have ,
tried It and are now recommend-
Ins U to their friends why'
don't you
TRY IT
I'rlce 2ic und 5&c.
All Dnigslets sell Antl-Kawf.
Wholesale at K , 10. Bruce & Co. a
Richardson Vrug Co.
