Nebraska Newspapers

    he Omaha Sunday Bee.
9 EDITORIAL SHEET. J
3 PAGES 13 TO 24. ?
2 p
ESTABLISHED JVSE 10, 1S71.
OMAHA, SVXDAT MOKXEKG, FEBlirABY 24, 1901.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CETS.
HAY DEN
i York Jobbers Entire Black Silk
on Sale
Monday.
of Jx)hn N. Stearns & Co., 68 Green Street. New York, unci A. D. Julliard 5c Co.. 70 Worth Street, New York
DOLLARS TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA. WHO ATTEND THIS GREAT SILK SALP never hefnre wn th
fl f n kilt if1 n r1 til Id f t HL'f fn-fi4n4a l nlnr-mr- .... - . , " ? 11 . 1 . . T I
for waist, skirt or entire dress that is obtainable at such low fiKure that every lady should possess one of these magnificent carments.
nOL'SAOTS L'POX THOUSANDS OjF FAKDS UF TZICII I3LAC1C SILKS AT PRICES A'EUPJ? R7Pni?R so row
Black Brocade Gro Grains
and Taffeta Silts for kirt small neat
dealpns worth 7fic and $1.00
on units at
Bijffest Values in Black Taffeta Ever Offered by Any Store Finest pure silk, heavy rustling quality. Black Satin and Black China Silks
K( lrt '? 1-, m fur' yf n 13" FruQe 1..0 bolts yard wide Black "V
0JC ,R-,wh 'We SC 20-lnrh wldf- 4UP sr.mih wide- .Up Taffeta worth $2.00 and 1 ((
' on sale v on sale a. w . W ,s . . 1 V V-f
100 holts from Sew York Jobbers' stock
n sale Mondny--
20c
Stock
HAYDEHs
, for only
BLACK PL1SSE AND LACE WORK
fancy Bklrtp very handsome- latent out
worth $if0 on Bale ut
The Finest Lot of Black Silks Ever
mere, 21-in.Kepouse, 24-in. pure
trnt m f v-v- WW fill i i r w: i.i l
,,uuu iium ifi.uu uAJ w
Leading Dress
Goods House
OF THE WEST.
Carloads of New Dress Goods now on sale, as well as all
the latest in Challis. The new printed Henriettas, etc.
Colored Dress Goods
iS-lnch extra lino I'rum-llu nothing
like
It for 11.50 lu this country
all colore on Bale
M
98c
New enrlnc satin Inccd Venetian can't be
matched any other pluce for
less than $2.fi0 jier yard
Monday
1.50
de for tailor
Tlio finest Trench cloth mode for tailor
pultlnpi' fO-inoh wide
highly lustrred, ntc.
on Bale at
4.98
placed on the
The heaviest Venetian ever placed on the
market goods worth
SC. 00 per yard
go at
3.50
SS-lnch extra pobble c'oth at 59c
4S-lnch extra granite cloth at HSc
Black Dress Goods
Priestly LsucU Them All.
42-inch sollel 51
-inch veilings fl.00
40-Inch satin prunella 11.25
fiO-lnch satin prunolla.. jJ2.50
r.K-lnch extra heavy cheviot ..$1.00
r.S-lnch unflulsbud worsted Jl.f0
J1.00 Henriettas "uc
Jl.HO elite varp Henriettas USc
J5.00 French Broadcloth J2.50
I7.C0 French Broadcloth $5.00
$3.1.0 Broadcloth $2.0S
Send for our Spring Samples, now ready.
Ohwlri E. Prfcins Eibsi to Preiideacj of
Great Eiilroad Ejitcn.
STARTS AT THIRTY DOLLARS A MONTH
Forty-Two Trnrt lii Srrvirc of ltuntl
tliat Orrn from cntj -V r to
tMrr Clct Th on nn nil
The resignation of Charles Elliott Perkins
Irom the presidency of the consolidated
Chicago, Burlington &- Qulncy Fj-stera calls
to mind the important and extensive serv
ices which he has given, not alone to the
company, but also to the entire western
country. In 1S59 he began his railroad ex
perience us a $30 a mouth clerk In the
office of the itsslHtant treasurer of the
Burlington i- Missouri River rallroud tu
Iowa. Since then he bus risen by successive
stages to the presidency of the consolidated
system of the Burlington and now stands
practically at the bend of the company. HIb
ofllolal title Is merely that of a member
of the board of directors, but he 1b recog
nized as the leading member of the board
and his Influence Is u powerful factor in thu
determination of the policy the road shall
pursue. Iu addition to this, he is one of
the heaviest of the 14.000 stockholders In
the company, his holdiugs having been re
cently augmented by new purchases.
By resigning the presidency of the system
Mr. Perkins surrenders practtcallyTione of
the power he has held. He has alwuys
maintained his office at Burlington and of
late years has depended on the Beroud vice
president to perform many of the functlous
whlnh usually devolve upon the presldeut
of a great railroad corporation. Meanwhile
Mr. Perkins has held a position in the
Burlington company which corresponds with
that of chairman of the board in other
railroad corporations. It is stated that Mr.
Perkins Is not to become chairman of the
Burlington's board, but will merely retain
the position of leading western director, and
as such will stand iu close touch with
Irrsident George B. Harris, who was last
week chosen as his successor, and who as
vice president has been attending to moM
of the duties pertaining to the ofllce of
president.
Mnrtu h n Clerk.
For almost forty-twft years Mr. Perkins
has been identified with the Interests of the
Burlington railroad iu ltn various forms
Btartlng with the Burlington ft Missouri
River in Iowa In August, 1K50, as a clerk in
the office of Assistant Treasurer Charles R.
Lowell at Burlington, he has been prom
inent In the extension of that road across
the state of Iowa; wub counocted with the
organization or the Burlington & Missouri
River railroad In Nebraska and bus seen
the entire Burlington system grow from a
few small local railroads Into one of the
most Important aud strongest corporations
In the country.
He began to work for a road that had but
eventy-Cve miles of track, and when he
resigned the presidency the Burlington, nf
which the other Is a part, had 8,064 miles,
extending from Chicago to Denver. Cbey
rnue. Guernsey and Billings, while other
lines connect St Louis, Kansas Cltr and
I"aul with the trunk line. To the build
" " i T .
MUM MUllLil ILMttMUr
Taffeta for
1.00
HI.ACK
drt-hb, 24
will f-ell
Placed on Sale 27-in. Black
dye Black Taffeta, 25-iii
. i . ..a
U UU fciUC iil
AVc cauuot send snuiplcs of any of tin above advertised silks, but wo svill fill all mail
French Flannels
All the new spring shades In
plain, regular 75c goods
go at
50c
All the dots and stripes, at.. .
All the embroidered dots. at..
5S
S5c
French Challis
We arc headquarters for this most popu
lar of all the spring fabrics over 1.000
ctjlcB In stocl; now.
All the one prints. 22-lnch
wide strictly all wool
go at
39c
All the fine gros Roman challis
I lu 2 to 4 colorings, all gros
Romans silk stripes, etc ,
45C
All Shearur Louths most cx
quislt prints, the finest goods
made without satin stripes
59e
All Shearur Louth's finest
nllk stripes on sule
at..
65c
Pr i n tedHenri ettas
The newest things on the martct the (
finest colorings and most beautiful printings
and Imported directly by us. and can't be
fouud outside of our store in this town
u into itrrtu
75c
They are made to sell for
$100 a yard on sale
at
ing of the rallroud Is due much nf Mn. rtn
vclopment that has come to the states
through which It passes.
The upbuilding of the road has heeu coin
rldent with the rlso of Mr Perkins For
the last twenty years he has stood at the
head of the corporation us president, aud
IiIb inruenee hus been mainly instrumental
In the liberal policy of expansion which
bus been followed, and In the wise con
servatism which has placed thu stock of the
company on a good basis among the leaders
of the western roads on the stock market.
Ilfeoitif AkntNtiint Trrimurrr.
From the clcrkbhlp Mr. Perkins became
paymaster under Mr Lowell, and succeeded
him us UHblHtant treasurer in lfcGO, being at
ttiat time ouly 20 years of age At that
time Hans Thielseu was the superintend
ent of the Burlington & Missouri River In
Iowa, but when, iu Junuar. 18G5. he came
to Nebraska to make the survey for the road
from Plattsmouth to Kearney Junction, the
beginning of the Burlington k Missouri
River in Nebraska. Mr. Perkins wbb mude
acting superintendent ut Butltngton. When
it became apparent, a few months later,
thut Thielseu was to devote liiE entire at
tention to the extetiKlon of the Burlington
& Mishourl River lines west to the river, the
full title of superintendent was conferred
upon Mr. Perkins. On July 2C. 1B71, tie wub
chosen u director of the Iowa corporation.
Meanwhile Mr. Perkins had interested
himself In the coustrtirtlou of the road lu
Nebraska, becoming one of the incorpora
tors und a member of the first board of
directors, having been chosen to that posi
tion October 2S. 18G9 Mr. Perkins wn
elected vice president November 4, 1K72, the
road bav'lng been opened through to Kear
ney Junction the previous summer.
The reorganization of the official staff
which followed the consolidation of the Iowa
road with the Chicago, Burlington & Qulniy,
the original Illinois roud. under the uame
of the latter, left Mr. Perkins without an
official title lu that organization. Early in
April, two years later, however, he wus
elected to the board of the consolidated road
nnd March 2, 1K7G, be was named as vice
president of that system though be still
retained the vice presidency and general
management of the Nebraska road.
Advniirrk to I'rrfclilenrj .
With the beginning of 1SS0 the Burlington
& Missouri River road In Nebraska entered
the consolidated system of the Chicago.
Burlington & Qulncy. September 29 of the
next yar Mr. Perkins was advaucod to the
presidency and each J ear since then he
has heen re-elected to the position. It Is
on his owu motion that he now retires,
believing that the responsibility for the de
tail management should pass to young
shoulders and feeling confident from the
long experience be has had with him that
Mr. HarrlB will prove a successor who will
carry on the work that he has watched
from the beginuing.
In addition to the offices he has held in
the Chicago. Burlington & Quiucy Mr. Per
kins Is a director and president of the
Hannibal & St Joseph and the Kansas City,
St. Joseph & Council Bluffs railroads, which!
though allied, arc maintained at separate
corporations.
Mr Perkins was born at Cincinnati, O..
November 24, 1S40. He came from old
Puritan stock, the settlement of the family
in this uountry bolng by Edmund PerktnB
In 1650. What schooling Mr. Perkins
secured was lu Cincinnati prior to 1K56.
when he entered a rlerkshlp aud gained
some knowledge of 'bookkeeping and the
prartbal wnis of business
i in 1B64 he wa marn-d to Miss Edith
FOULAHI) SILK rtmKus fine summer
incht) vie, fell regularly at Sl.O'J we
Monday at
ackPeau de Sole, 2-J-in. Gro Grain, 23-in. Cash- '200 Sample Skirt Lengths all containing 10 vds.
extra heavy BlackSatin Ducbesse all 1 K 100 skirt lengths, worth $10.00 C
Peau
m .
-fc...or on gaje
Linen Department
Special bargain for Monday in Linens,
Muslins. Sheetings and Bed Spreads, at
prices that enn not be duplicated in the
city.
4-4 Cambric muslin, worth 12Hc at Cifcc.
3C-tn. English Long cloth, Ci6c yard, 12
yards for "fir.
40-ln. Lawn for aprons and children's
dressrs, woll worth 30c, at 15c yard.
Jfi-in. Eeru Curtain Scrim, worth 15c, at
Sc.
12-4 extra heavy. 4 ply Yarn, crochet,
spreads, well worth $1.76, Monday only
$1.00.
12-4 large, line, fringed spreads, at $1.28.
10-4 Crochet spreads, worth fc5c. Monday
sale at 55c each.
Ready made sheets at prices that are less
thRii the goods by the yard.
72x00 sheets, ut 45c each.
MxS0 sheets, at 50c each.
Mercerized Damask C4-ln. wide, the kind
that sells everywhere from 75e to $1.00,
on sale Monday, at 50c per yard.
72-ln. all linen Cream Dnmask, at 59c
yard.
CO-in. all linen Bleached Damask, at 50c
yard.
All linen absorbent crash towels, on sale
Monday, at 0c each.
Bolton Cambric, at 12sc, 15c. 1C 2-3c l&c.
20c, 22V4c and 26c per yard; the best line
In the city to choose from.
Inquire for our India linens Persians,
Lawus, India Batiste, Swiss Mulls, Trench
Oigandles, French Lawns and Mercerized
Mulls.
We have them In all qualities and the
prices are absolutely the lowest it, jb city.
Call and look at our line of nh'' goods and
satis'y your own mind that Ot'R line is
complete in every detail.
Flannel Department
All wool white FJannel 20c per yard.
Remnants of wool Eiderdown 15c per yard
-40c and 50c quality
Double faced wool Eiderdown 25c per yard
-worth 70c
1 case extra heavy Cbevlots-Sc per yard.
HAYDEN
Forbes daughter of Commodore R. B
Forbes They have six children, two sons
and four daughters, and have always mude
their home In Burllngon though some
months of each year arc passed in Boston.
SCARES POLICE OFFICERS
i-cro irlth Smallpox Walk Into Mo
tion aud Create Connternut ton
Aiikiiic Illnr Cont.
A big. burly colored man shuffled Into the
hall of the pollco station yesterday morn
ing. It was Just before roll call and oSccrs
were sauntering to and fro through the
halls, waltlug for the cubtomary exercise to
be finished.
The negro attracted but little attention.
He wns presumably there to whisper a tale
of woe Into the desk sergeant's ears or to
seo some friend whom the minions of the
law had swooped down upon. He passed
along the corridor and reached the entrance
to the desk sergeant's ofllce. when Police
Surgeon Ames caught sight of him.
"You, jou." he called excitedly, "get out
of here. You've got the smallpox."
Cousteruatlou reigned among the officers.
They glunced at the negro ns he burked
toward the door and saw that his face was
broken out with unmistakable marks of the
smallpox. No one ventured post the door
and the colored man bod the whole force
besieged while be stood on the steps out
side waiting for developments. Soon the
pest wagon put In an appearance nnd the
colored man was Ttnnnved t.o the pest house.
The negro's name Is W. W. Smith and
his home Is in Newcastle, lnd. He has been
In Lincoln working as a waiter In one of the
lending hotels. On the train from Lincoln
and lu his march ubout the city in search
of the police station numerous people were
exposed to the disease After Smith had
been temoved from the police statlou the
balls and rooms were thoroughly fumigated
und the ofllrcrs do not anticipate any bad
results from the exposure of the whole
force.
THIS THEORY IS EXPLODED
S. O. Mnriiard of South Omaha U ot
One of the Cndahr
Kldnnprro.
S O Maynard of South Omaha, said to be
a gambler, was urrested yesterduy morning
and brought to the private office of Chief
Pouahue, where be waB closely questioned
ar. to IiIb alleged connection with the kid
naping ease. At the close of the lntervlew
he was sent out to the Cudahy residence
In charge of two officers, where the victim
of the abduction was permitted to see him,
but the latter failed to Identify him. "1
never saw that man before," was the mes
sage he sent back to Chief Donahuo.
One of the detectives who brought May
nard In from South Omahasald: "There
wns some circumstantial evidence against
him tending to show that he was bandit
No. :, as described in the circular. We had
been watching him for some time and
finally thought we'd better clear the matter
up by bringing him In and letting young
Cudahy have a look at him. The fact that
the boy says he never saw him before
makes his identification of Callahan all the
stronger as It shows he has a mind of his
own and will not be shaken when It comes
to testifying on the stand."
wath
56c
FINE ULACK GKEXADINES-.lat
i eruccner notejueb.
Peraccher not cities,
ti ...
$2.00 SlI.M-on sale
2 cat.es .10-Inch Sllknllnc. extra fancy pat
tern, fctvc per yard
2 cases Nursery cloth ?J5c worth 12tjc
4? pairs cream wool Blankets $1.9S a
pair regular j rice $r.;.0
Optical Department
Our optical utpartment
qualified re'raruonls., lltting
methods
FREE lenses cxrhanced repairs very
lowest prices.
Sheet Music
Special offer for Monduy only. The
prices mentioned here nrp the best In
their respective claBes, carefully selected
and unqualified successes. We want to In
terest you In our music department. Thla
ought to do It. The following late selec
tions at only 17c per coyp. by mall 16c:
"For Old Times' Sake." "Without Your
Love. Oh. Let Me Die." "What Is Home
Without Love." and "I Used to Know Her
Years Aco." The above four songs by
Charles K. Harris. "Bell O Dell." "She
Loved Him JuBt the Fame," "Whisper Thy
Love to Me," "Moth and the Flame," "Just
Sing a Song for Ireland." "You Broke My
Heart." "1 Can't Tell Why I Love You,"
"When the Harvest Duys Are Over." "Miss
Liberty," a patriotic song, "Does True
Lovo Ever Run Smooth." and "Miss Har
vard of Yale." The above three are by
Von Tilger, author of the famous "When
the Harvest Days Are Over." "Every Race
Has a Flag But the Coon." "Tllney" and
"My Georgia Lady Love," three good ooon
songs. "When We Were Twenty-one."
"Nana" and "Lady of Quality" waltzes,
"Manlsot" two-step by Brooke. "Bystander"
two-step, "Bundmaster" by F-rynr. "Night
Off " two-step by Rtwey. "Colonial Guards,"
two-step, "Impecunious Davis" and "Coon
Band Contest," cakowalks. All day Mon
day only 17c per copy, b; mall ISc
CAREER OF A CATTLE KING I
i
Ohuiag Down the Gttlch irith t Herd of
"Wild Hones.
COURTING DEATH WITH EVERY STEP
Veteran Cnttlrtnaii from Central Col
orado nittertnina Omaha Friend
1 JtrlutliiK liicidrnta of Ilia
Uieltliiir Currrr,
James McMlcken hns reached that ideal
to which most men usplre. After years of
labor and industry he linds himself able
to do about bb he pleases the year uround,
and Junt at present he Is enjoying a visit
In Omahn ifor no other purpose than to
take a rest and Indulge In the pleasures
Incident to life In a metropolitan city.
Mr. McMlcken Is one of the most promi
nent cattlemen In central Colorado. His
home is at Buena Vista and most people
know him ns the Cattle King." but his
modesty forbids him to allow that title id
be applied to hlro without at once enter
ing a protest. At any rate bo Is about the
last of the big cattle dealers left in the
South Purk country nnd is now In a posi
tion where ho Ib profiting from the perBe
vorauce with which he has followed the
cattle business.
The Incidents or his life and the stories
he has related to friends In this city dur
ing the two weeks that he has been here
are of th genulue western order and al
ways secure him cloj attention. One
of the best of these concerns the herd of
wild horses which bothered the cattlemen
of the west for so many years, but which
are now said to be extinct.
JlouiidltiB I thf Iloraen,
"The last I saw of those wild horses,"
said Mr. McMlcken the other day. "was
In 189S, when a party of six of us went
up the gulch between the 'saddles' of
Buffalo Peaks and drove the herd down iu
order to cut out about seven of our horses
which had been mixed Id with the bunoh.
That was a ride for life nnd we had a hot
time.
"It Is twenty-five miles down the gulch
from the head where we round the wild
horses to Hall's salt works, one or the
largest enclosures In that part or the coun
try. The six or us went up the gulch and
camped. Among those in the party I re
member Mel DcWltt. Tom McQuaid, my
partner, and Joe Kluxen. It fell to Joe
and myself to go up and start the horses
down.
"Now. all wild animals are nllke in cer
tain things nnd one of them Is that If you
are lu the way when you are trylnc to
corner them, you want to look out fur your
self, for they will go the way they are In
the habit of gclng, even If they have to
go over or under you. We rode on pant
the timber line until we were about 12,000
feet above sea level aud ten miles above
the first picket stationed below us. We
hadn't been able to get a sight of the
horses until all at once we spied them over
to the right. Another peculiar trait about
most animals Is that you can't drive them
over a ridge when their trail leads down
tho gulch. Eheop are the only ones that
cau thus be driven over, but It Is out or
the question to attempt to drive wild horses
over When the leader gets his head up
In the air and makes a break In your di
canine. Moxinnri nnn -d
. , . . t ' r i
uw 44 mciies wide worth Irom
u.i 44 inc
at 75c and.
5.90
orders forsanie that arc received
Furniture Department
IT WILL PAY Yor TO COME HERE
BEFORE YOf BfY
Are you interested lu denks7 Going to
get a new one this spring? Don't buy one
until you see our new cud complete line.
Here Is a sample: Solid oak. golden
finish. 4 foot 2 Inches long, .10 Inches deep.
45 inches high. The drawer and curtain
working ere guaranteed as perfect as any
thing on the market; 4 drawers on one side
notice on the other 2 letter files, nnd
drawer with separate Yale lock. The top
has 2 small drawers. 2 pen and pencil hold
ers, and C pigeon hole boxes, with quarter
sawed oak front, with brass card holders.
This desk is the peer of any $25.00 desk
ever offered. Our price $17.50 other desks
at $12.75 and $8.50. A complete line of LET
TER FILES. BILL CABINETS. INSUR
ANCE CABINETS. DOCUMENT CASES.
PIGEON HOLE CASE, Flat Top and Type
writer desks.
Write for complete desk catalogue. We
nre now showing 125 styles of Baby Car
riages and Go-Carts, the latest device in a
sleeper. Go-Carts at $2.95 Carriages ut
$5.85 up.
i Just received ." carloads Iron Bods, bed-
room suits and odd DrcsBcrs. Look around.
I then come here our prices are always the
lowest.
rection, you can be pretty sure that In a
moment the whole buurh will be right on
you
"In this tiuneb the leuder wns u fine
black stallion uh. he wns a beauty ns
w-e saw htm standing thcro that day. His
head was away up lu the nlr. As we rode
up. he looked at us and then the others
looked. Their heads went higher aud
higher in the nir. The wlud caught tbolr
manes and their tnlls nnd blew them out
straight. It was a pretty sight, especially
in the excitement or the moment. We knew
that we were about to begin a terrible
rare, which must last tor at least ten miles
and in which one or both of us might be
killed, for we were going to turn our horses
loose In that wild herd and rido down the
mountain with them. To do this our horses
would have to Jump over fallen trccB.
most or which were big cottonwoodB. and
the least misstep would mean that we
would go down.
"Joe rode around behind tbem when tnry
started. We were about 300 yards from
them. I cut across and came lu at the
bend as they flew down the mountain. !
dropped my reins on my horse's nock nnd
let him run with the leader of the wild
bunch. It wns all you can do In a caBe
like that and you can depend on It the
free horse Is more likely to bring you
through safe. Keeping up with the bunch
was out of tho question. On and on we
went down the gulch, the wild horses
pulling away from us every minute. Each
of us had a revolver nnd we fired nnd
shouted almost continually to warn the
other follows below that wo were com
ing, so that they could Join In and rolleve
us from the chase.
"When the herd reached the first picket
we were away In the rear, but he Jolnod In
with the leaders and commenced to shiwt
and shout. We could hear blm circling
through the woods on the lower mountain
as we hurried our horses on down the
Blope. After he had Joined In, It was our
business to follow on as fast us we oould
and keep any of the herd from turning
aside.
C'liuar Lnntii Thrt-e ruj.
"Well, it took us three days to make
that chase dowa tho BuKalo Peaks, but
we succeeded lu driving ten horses Into
the corral. Of that number about six, I
think, wore tame horses belonging to the
cattlemen, and the others were wild ones
that we cut out with the tame ones.
"Those wild horses were practically no
good after they were caught. If you did
lariat one you had to tire it out before you
could handle It By the time you had one
of those horses under control the life was
out of him und he drooped every day. He
never seemed to revive. They were larger
than the ordinary pony and ran from coo
to 800 pounds in w eight. When I first went
out there In 1BS& there were posssibly 200
of them wauderlng about the mouutalnB,
but so far as I have seen and heard they
are extinct now.
"The cattlemen were terribly bothered
by the herds, for tbey would drive off our
riders, and after the domestic horses had
run with the wild ones for two or three
days they wore as wild as any of them.
Tou would seldom see more than one stal
lion in a herd und he wus the leader."
One of the peculiar things about Mr.
McMlcken is that he has never dabbled
In mining. He has been In the heat, or
several mining excitements and r-'u have
gone from his side and become fnbuloufiv
rich In a few days. In explaining bis re
fusal to go Into that busluew, he bays he
LYONS DYE KLACK WASH SILKS-100 bolt? full yard ORr
L.I II I iae. vnrnntod to vnr nnd
m tc m
- . - - - ---- ;
nn tiilr m dsn.
each used bv traveling men a ?ample ""St"
QA 100 skirt lengths, worth up to Sisl'ou
Z J OM onlp nf
not later than Thursdnr.
I Hayden's New Wash Goods
for Spring and Summer of 1901.
The grandest Wash Goods display ever made by a western
bouse.
Our claim to wash goods superiority based on two indisput
able facts viz.: We have by far the GKEATEST VAIHE'n
and show every make and Icind of fashionable fabric.
We Control 50 Lines of Exclusive Cloths
Our Own
DIMITIES. FOULARDS,
MAUB DE SOIE. WASH CHIFFON,
ST. GAVL SWISSES.
SCOTCH GINGHAM,
SCOTCH MADRAS. SCOTCH TISSUES,
SCOTCH SKIRTINGS,
Percales, Sateens. Ginghams, Cambrays, Pruits, Ducks.
Lawns, etc.
Everything Washable in Cotton Fabrics
for Monda' Onty.
We place on sale 100 pieces of the most reliable and one of the
leading wash fabrics of the season, 32-IXCH EMBItOIDEKED
DOT AND STBIPE CHAAIBHAY all new fresh A1
goods, sold everywhere from IS to 20c. MONDAY 12C
To pieces of finest French Foulards (Mercerized),
guaranteed worth 35c, for Monday only
A Skirting Bargain
Black Mercerized Italion clotli (heavy sateen), extra lustrous
finish our regular 25c grade, (black only), for - J 1
Monday's sale, yard 1 j
We have now on display S50 styles of the newest Shirt Waist
styles in Percales, of the strictly washable -j r
kind, at, yard
TO OUJt OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS Our mail order dept.
wants your name and address and can help you on all your
needs, by sending samples
don't believe in mnklug money so fast.
"Uh, those fellows get rich In a day and
then they are not satisfied. They keep on
after more gold and the first thing you
know they lose all of the money they
mude. Take Strutton. for Instance. To
my mind he is starting along u courso
where If he don't wutch out he will find
hlmBeir a poor man again. No. I hae
made good money In cattle. It comes slow,
but It is sure, und I am content to make It
a little slower than those fellowb."
PREPARING A NEW RITUAL
Ak-Snr-Hru Knlchtu Propose to
Itniftr Trmprrnttire of
Orruiiiiilm.
A committee of the board of governors
of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Bcn Is at work
preparing a ritual ror the Initiation of
candidates for the present year and Kb
report will be made to the board at the
first meeting In March if present plans ate
carried out. In udditiuu to the rituul the
committee has been prepariug parapher
nalia nnd "machinery" for the initiations
ut the den and those in a position to know
say that the members coming In in the
year of our Lord 1001 will he given a re
ception of such tropic temperature that
receptlonB of other duys will seem arctic
In comparison
Tiie action of the committee in preparing
for the Initiations at the present den In
dicates intention on the rart of the board
of governors to bold that building In spite
of Its recent sale, and an interview with
one of the board seems to verify that con
clusion. This member said.
"The probable use or the present den
for the coining year is In the bonds of the
lawyers. When the purchasers or the
building announced that tbey deHlred to
I tear down the bouse v.c made an effort to
secure other quarters without suoceeb. As I1
1 understand It the new owncrB huve ac- j
eepted one month's rent during the present i
year and our attorney 1b of the opinion
I that by this art they have recognized a ,
I lease for a year." j
ENJOINS WAITERS' UNION
.lullt-r K.jKir It ul r. Hint I nlou In in
Illiniums and In Amriin
i l'lr to I.iiw.
' Judc-3 Keysor has decided that Henry J.
Steen, proprietor of a Douglas street res
i taurant, but made out a prima facie case
j against the Walters' union and is entitled
' to an order of court restraining the organ
, tzatlon from advertising nib place of bun!
i nees as unfair and rrotn Interfering with i
j bli employes. A temporary Injunction
1 against the union has thrreforo been al
lowed. The defense of the union, that It Is not
a business organization, has no legal ex
istenco and Is therefore not untenable lo
law, is not sustained by the oourt Judge
Keysor laid it was true that the union
does not deal in goods, but it exists lor
the purpose of securing employment for Its
1 members aud enforcing certain rules and
i regulations pertaining to their work and
not for purposes of sociability It made
contrarts wrh employers of its numbers
raiked rr.d furrie ruuds for ihe expense of
transs ir-ns and t the outrroplatlou
tf lue iuw it is tTj.i.t on a buelneBi. ,
wrhH. uwih l. nn uin fif...ufipt.h
T "T "
DUC
rado nf l'cnu do
6.90
Styles.
SCOTCH SHIRT WAIST LINENS,
FRENCH ORGANDIES.
FRENCH GRENADINES.
FRENCH PERCALES,
FRENCH EMBROIDERED DRILLIANT.
TRENCH MERCERIZED CHALLIS.
19C
and catalogues.
FREIGHT CAR RUNS WILD
Leavei Trail of Wreoltge Through Union
Paoifio Twdi.
SWITCHMAN'S THRILLING NIGHT RIDE
Car la Loaded rrlth I.uraher, Which la
Itrdnced lo KlndllUR- Wood
STrltrh Miant)- la Turned
t jtaidr Dun n.
A wild car heuvlly loaded wvlth lumber
dashed through the main yards or the
Union Pacific tt 2 Saturday morning nnd
crashed into a train which was being taken
rrom the upper to the lower yard. The
lumber cur und three or four of the cnrB
In the train were budly wrecked and the
lumber was scattered oter that portion of
the jurd.
On top or the car when it started wus
Sam McBridu. one or the twitching crew
which had been at work ut Shenley moving
cars from the Chaflee lumber yards. He
applied the brake to tho cur when it was
desired to stop it. but fouud that the brake
would not work. Then began for McBrld
a thrilling tide, for he stayed at his post
and tried to avert damage to the rolling
stock of the company and accidents whlili
might prove disastrous to life and limb.
I.lt.r ii 'lolt of l.lclituiiic.
Coming down from Sbeeley there Is a
heavy grade, giviug the car momentum,
which ratlrond men say would have carried
It to tho transfer In Council Bluffs If a
sirulgbt track had been secured. MrBri'le
sat on top of the car calling for a straight
track, for he know that ntopping the our
wub then out of the question. Uown tra- k
No. 2 came the wild cur, aud everything
was cleared out of the tvny it, rospotue
to the calls from the plucky switchman,
until Fourteenth street wnb reached
Ewitoh engine No. 1174 was taking a
"drug" of cars from the upper yard, be
tween the two passenger depots, to the
lower yards, and to do this It was to pull
up pust Fourteenth btreet, and then sho o
thorn back down the hill to the yard . n
the bottoms.
Mrllrlde Snr IllnikrU.
From his lookout station on top of 'he
car MoBiido eould see thut a collision with
this Btnng was inevitable He climbed
down the ladder and Just before the curs
came together he dropped to the ground
unhurt, after ac thrilling a ride as a ra i
rocd man has had In tblb vicinity for some
time
Two cars rrom the train were badly de
moralized iu the collision and one othur
was shoved off the track. The lumber rrr
was a total wreck und the lumber was scat
tered to tho four winds. In the rolxup
tho cars picked up the switch shanty at the
croBsing of the tracks and when tbe dUBt
and splnters had settled ngain the shanty
was standing wrong side up and looked d. -cidedly
worse for the experience. Tho
switch tender taw what waB coming and
iwt out of the way before harm maehed hla
vtclutty.
Cux-arliif at Ml lrucKlt ..
Cures biliousness constipation r.nd vs
pepsin tf trnnr" refunded Pr.'e f.O cr's
Bookrxjlar ng m.tertid 'ire r'B.leil ftte,
I.ca Bros, L li. , : nucapniz, Sainu.
f