THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: St'HAV. A PHIL. 28, 1001.
TOR
Sole Agents for
"Queen Quality" $3.00
Shoes for Women.
Sole Agents for
Rogers, Peet & Co.'s
Fine Clothing.
CIS & so
JD0VGi
Last Day of the Sale of the Lahr-Bacon Go's Stock
Tomorrow cuds f ho sale of the Lulir-Huron stork, but thousands of people will have reason to remember it for months lo eome. Kvor.v day of the sale has been fraught with values that can only be termed as marvelous, and de
spite Inclement weather, tho selling has boon phenomenal. Nevertheless we expect the last day of the sale to be the biggest 'lay, The values we have prepared for you warrant our belief We are confident that no one ran road this advertisement and fall to attend the sale. The offerings at
tract with Irresistible force
13
Damask
Fast color table
damn i")c, tho 3Jo
kind
15c yd.
Li tic us
Half-bleached, all
linen German tahlo
damask til Inches
wide, 6no kind
i 29c yd.
Linens
llxtra heavy Kcnteh
tub I (i damask, half
bleached, IK) Inches
wide, to kind
35c yd.
Linens
All llnuti silver
bleach mid full
bleach tublit danmsk,
til Inches wide, 76c
kind
50c yd.
Linens
All linen Orrmnn
tnhle. damask, 72
Inches wldo, tho $1.00
klnd-
69c yd.
Napkins
All Inhr-Bacon's
napkins at half
price $1.98 dozen
Laces
In tho basement nil
Ihr-Hacon'H 10 and
lEo oriental laces, at
3ic yd.
Extra Special Sale Black Taffetas
;10() pieces of HI nek Tuff eta go on s.ile tomorrow at about half their worth In 3 lots.
L0f 21-inch and 27-inch all
flno silk tulTotn- -heavy
rustling quality find natural
finish worth 89c
it yard
at.
50c
Lot 2 'i,rcsCil Frerci & Co's
(Lvons, Franco) cole-
bratod Hlack TnlTrta, 27-lnclics
wldo worth $1.00 ,
a yard
at
79c
Lot 3 aolncn Stcrllntj Man
ufncturlug Co's high
grado wiirrantcd 131ack TatTota,
every yard guar
anteed, worth
S2.25 yard
1.35
69c
Cheney liros. anil Imported Satin Mulsh Foulards, worth $t.3i) anJ SI. 25-
Iti all tho new and scarce shades-many urn exclusive patterns, In 12 to 15 yard
lengths-All this seasons printing. II vo u want handsome Foulards Inspect
this grand lot Monday that wo oner at
Silks From the Lahr-Bacon Co. On Bargain Squares.
7oc Silks M)c yard Including
IM-Inch plain colored Jap Silks-
figured taffetas, corded wash silks
In checks and strlnes. and col
ori'd satins for linings, -si -v
etc., worth up to 75c I lip
n yard, at J ZS W1
SI Silks 41)c yard including
plain and fancy taffetas, hlack and
r,irir,,,i i rnun ui uu linn niitihh .it.
Inch black and white wash silks
fancy evening silks, black and col
ored nnini- taiieia
and hew Foulards
$1 values, per yard ..
lain inn, tui'
49c
$1.50 Silks 0!)o yard Includ
Ing 27 and 32-Inch silks, Cheney
Uros' Foulards, 27-Inch blnck and
colored taffetas, 27-Inch black satin
iiucnessc, peau cic sole, ana peau
JjUVIUllilU'. UIM1 I1U11V
corded silks, $1.60
values, yard
ir, aim peuu
69c
Novelty Silks Reduc'd
We have mado special reduc
tions on all our finest novelty suits, and
no doubt the Inducements will tempt you.
Wo aro now selling
The $49 Suits for $37.50
The $42.50 Suits for $32.50
The $37.50 Suits for $27,50.
Come and seo them and you'll reallzo the
truthfulness of these statements.
At the present writing tho samplo Riilts
aro selling fast, still tho quantity was so
largo that there will bo plenty left for Mon
day. They aro all silk lined, made of tho
choicest materials, and portray all the
leading styles. Under ordinary circum
stances we would be compelled to ask $30
for theso suits, and they aro worth every
cent of It hut tho
purchase we told you
of permits us to offer
them at
14.85
Embroideries
In tho basement all
Lahr-Bacon's 10c
embroideries
5c yd.
Embroideries
In tho basement all
Ivihr-Hacon's 15c
embroideries
74c yd.
Ribbons
In tho basement nil
Ijilir-Hacoii's rib
bons at
34 c, 5c,
74c, 10c, 15c
Laces, etc.
Ibices, insertions
and saloons from tho
Lahr lisicon stock
at
24c, 5c, 10c
9.65
homespuns, L'nlglon eollur, gilt trim mod, new llarofc
skirts, worth $8, special salo prlco only
for $20 Eton Jackets all tho finest oton jackols
In tho samplo lot will bo sola for SH.bo. i hoy aro
worth up to S20 mauo of tho choicoat materials,
according to tho modes in voguo.
$10 00 lit on s and Box Coats go for $,98 mado of vory flno
materials, all colors.
3 Oft 'op Chovlot Skirts with novolty band around
O llounco.
A New Showing of Tub Suits Skirts and jackots mado of
flno washablo matorlals, all tho lato rttyles,
II
Hosiery Sale
Tho hosiery
htock from the
Philadelphia
manufacturer
and Lulir.
I3acon Co.
on sale at
less
than
half
price.
Ladles', men's and children's fast
black, tan and fancy hosiery-plain
and fancy, Including drop stitch
)o values, nt, tCn
pair
Ladles', men's nnd children's hose,
fast blnck mado of Egyptian cotton
-silk ilnlsh-25c kind, 01r
pnlr IsfiiC
Ladles', men's nnd misses' hosiery, of
the tlnest qualities, hundreds of
styles, plain nnd fancy
special per pair
Ladles' nnd men's finest Imported hoso
full regular mnde, fancy patterns,
plaids, stripes, polka dots, OCp
etc., worth up to 75c a pair
Summer Underwear
Ladles' flno ribbed undervests, cro
cheted lace and ribbon trim- Cr
med all sizes, at OW
Ladles' flno blenched nnd fancy col
ored undervests, plain and fancy
nicely trimmed, worth tfr itln
up to 35c, at IVJt, lOW
Ladles' llnest summer undervests, flno
cotton nnd silk mercerized plnln
Kfu.TK'. 25c, 35c
Sale of Boys' Children's Clothing
Boys' $2.50 Vestee and
2-piece Suits in 50 diller-
ant styles onen vesta and shloldB ill
made of good materi
als worth up to $2.50
special salo
prlco
Boys' 2 and 3-piece Knee
Pntits Suits acres 3 to 15
mado of cholco cheviots
worth up to 3.50 on
salo tomorrow
at
i and snioiUB in
1.39
1.98
Boys' $4 and $5 Vestee
and Russian Blouse suits
made of the finest serges In blue, tan
and red newest
styles special
sale prlco
only
2.50
Boys' 3-piece Suits -now
styles, light and medium shades, single
breasted coat with
vest also Russian
blouses up to $7.00
values, for
First offering of boys' wash suits made of plain
linon or galatoa cloth, with standing collar, fly front, sailors,
worth up to 81.25, at
leuium snaucs, single
3.98
50c
Prints
All Lahr-liacon's
shirting prints
2c yd.
I
Lawns
All Lahr-Bueon's
plain colored lawn
remnants
2ic yd
Sale Lahr-Bacon Co's Dress Goods
75c Dress Goods, 25c a yard
200 pieces of Lahr Bacon's strictly all wool and silk
nnd wool dress goods, comprising satin berbers, nn
halr brilllantlm'S, Kremh do llelgcs. tweed suitings,
figured Jneijuards. homespuns, serges and honrlettns,
also a big lot of fancy novelties, in every now and
desirable color. Those goods scld
for 7Cc yard, but alt go on special
salo on bargain counter at, yard....
.25c
$1.00 Dress (ioods, 49c yard
All of Lahr-Ilncon's finest Imported dress goods, two
toned silk and wool picrolas. mohair brllllantlncs,
coverts, etamlncs, crepons. storm serges nnd flcrman
honrlettns In black and colors. Theso goods aro all
extra wldo nnd are worth up to fl
yard. Oo on special s.tlo on front
bargain square nt, yard
49c
Prints
All Lahr llacon'B
Indigo bluo prints
3ic yd.
$1.50 Black Dress Goods, 75c yd Fcch Challis. 39c & 45c yard
on tuuy uii nwui I'luui'u i-iuuiis in ucauuiui itorai nuu
dresden patterns, also a new lot of silk striped
challis. In fancy and plain effects, usually sold for
73c and 83c yard, go on special sale on bargain square
75c 39c and 45c
A special lot of 30 plccos of high grade silk finished
picrolas In deep lustrous hlack, Including 20 pieces
of Kngllsh broadcloth, steamed, sponged and shrun.
will not spot. These goods aro positively worth $1.0
black goods department nt,
ynrd All go on special sale In
yard
Buttons
1,000 gross of lino
pearl buttons, all
sizes, go at
24c doeu
RuchiiiR
NX pieces silk nich
ing nnd tucking from
tho L-H stock, worth
up to 15c, go at
lc each
Trimmings
Dress trimmings
from the Lahr-H.icon
stock on bargain
counter at
3ic yd.
Percales
All Lahr-Uacon'a
percale remnants-
24c yd.
White Goods
All Lahr-Uacou's
line white goods
10c yd.
Sateen
All Lahr-Uacon'a
foulard sateen, tho
25c kind, at
10c yd.
Lawns
All Lahr-llacon's
lino lawn remnants-
5c yd.
Muslins
All Lahr-Bucon's
muslins every grade-
6c yd.
Sheets
All Lahr-Bacon's
damaged bleached
sheets
25c each
Shirt Sale
Mun'd finest
shirts, mado
In tho sen
son's ncwost
stylos nntl
patterns In
cluding silk
front, ncli
gco, pleated
bosom, nnd
still front
shirts, whito
and fancy
colored, made of best shirt materi
alson salo in two lots.
All the men's shirts
worth SI, $1.25 :uui
$1.50, go on sale, at
All the men's shirts
worth $1.75 a ml $'J
go on sale at
$25 Paris Hats $10
50c
75c
25c
Ladies' Shirt Waists
Ladles' lino lawn shirt waists, hand
some patterns worth 75c
on sun in uiisu
ment at
Ladles' line shirt waists mnde of
lnwns, dimities, percales, etc., white
and colored, newest styles, narrow
cuffs plain backs $1.23. r f
values for lC
Our new waists are In. tho best evor
shown at 75e, Me, $1.23, $1.50, $1.8S
and up.
Monday wc will place on salo
all our l'arls and New York
pattern lints that nre n trill"
soiled from handling and be
ing exposed. These hats nro
models that were, up until to
morrow, priced $18, $20, $:J
nnd $23. They portray all 'Iim
leading styles In fashionable
headwear
your un
limited cholco of
the lot...
les In fashionable
no
Ilcnutlfully trimmed hats models designed by tho foremost de
signers In tho country, nnd tho superior products of our own
workrooms hats that cannot he excelled FJ V
In stylo and beauty $S.0O and $10.00 values 5vJU
Ladles extra flno leghorn hats,
large and medium sizes-
worth $1.75 and
$2.00 sale
prlco
98c
Ladles' hand made hats sowed
on wire frame twenty-five differ
ent shapes
$1.75 values
for
98c
Silk nnd velvet roses In all tho
leading shades
worth up to $1.50
on salo at
29c
Hose foliage extra largo
sprays worth
29c bunch-only
Tucking
1,000 yards of the all
over tucking, worth
up to 50c yard, on
sale at
18c yd.
Neckwear
All tho lace net tics
and turn-over col
lars, worth up to S5c,
at
10c and 15c
Embroidery
lCmbroldery and In
sertion from tho
L-ll stock that sold
up to 25c, co at
3ic yd.
Linings
Dress linings from
the L-H stock In all
colors, worth up to
15c, go at
3ic yd.
15c
On Sale
in
Basement
Toweling
All Lahr-Bacon's
unbleached toweling-
He yd.
Tapestry
fancy upholstery
tapestries
25c yd.
On Sale
in
Basement
Toweling
All Lahr-Bacon's "
turklsh toweling
3c yd.
3,260 pairs women's good every day "kid" house
slippers and oxford ties
59c, 69c, 75c, 89c and 98c
Velours
All Lahr-Bacon's
velours, narrow
width
5c yd.
Ginghams
All Lahr-Bacon's
chambray ginghams,
64c yd.
Dotted Swiss
All Lahr-Bacon's
line dotted Swiss
remnants
10c yd.
STORY OF DRAMATIC TRIUMPH
OUra Morris' First Loij Draught f Win
f Bncceit.
"L'ARTICLE 47" AT DALY'S THEATER
Blni-lllng KITeeU In tin Grrnt French
1'ennl Oodr TriiKfdj Studying
I he Mini Socnr Tlic
Krliiutful Sour.
(Copyright, 1901, by S. S, MeCluro Co.)
It was during my Bccond season In New
York that I enme to tke piny "L'Attlclo
47" famous for Us great Trench court
sceno and for the madness of Its heroine
1 am so uttorly lacking In self-confidence
that It was little short of cruoltr for Mr.
Daly to tell me as ho did, thnt the fate of
the play hung upon that single scene
that the production would bo exponstvo and
troublesome and Its micccsh or falluro lay
absolutely In my hands.
I turned white as chalk with sheor fright
and could scarcely force, myself to speak
audibly when asked If 1 could do the
part,
I answered slowly that 1 thought It un
fair for Mr. Daly to first reduco mo to a
slnto of Imbecility through fear nnd then
usk mo to make a eloso study of violent
mndness since tho two conditions wcro
generally reversed.
Tho people laughed, but there was no
responsive Binllo on my Hps as I entered
upon a period of mental misery that only
ended with tho triumphant first night.
I did all I could do to get at "Cora's"
character, nnd standing befnro tho dread
catastrophe feeling that her madness must
to some extent bo tinged by past habits
and personal peculiarities I got a copy
of tho French novel that was not an
affectation, but a necessity, as It had not
then been translated, ana I was Rreatly
Impressed with tho minute description of
tho destruction done by tho bullet Oeorge
had fired Into her face, l'ortions of tho
Jawbone had been shot away; tho eye much
Injured, had barely been saved, but It
ras drawn and distorted.
As the woman's beauty hnd been her let
tcr of Introduction to the glided world, In
deed hnd been her solo capital, that "scar"
became of tremendous vnluo In the makeup
of tho part, since It would explain and In
eome scant mrasure excuse her revengeful
returns.
Still, as the play was done In Tarls, the
"scar" was almost Ignored by that brilliant
actress, Madame Itnussell. I had her photo
graph of the part of "Cora," and while sho
had n drapery pasued low beneath her Jaws
breast, her faco waB absolutely unblem
ished. To my mind thnt weakened "Cora's" caso
greatly she had so much less to resent, to
brood over.
I took my trouble to Mr. Daly, after I ha-i
been out to tho madhouse nt Blackwell'a
Island and had gained some useful Informa
tion from that awful aggregation of humtn
woe. He listened to Bclote's description f
"Corn's" beauty and Its wrecking "scar"
ho looked condomnlngly at tho noussell pic
ture, and then asked mo "What I wanted to
do?"
I told him I wanted a dreadful scar thpn
I wanted to veil It always and ho broko in
there with, "Then why have tho scar, If '.t
Is to bo veiled?"
While I hurried on with: "My constant
caro to keep It covered will make peop.o
Imaglno It a hundred times worse than it
really Is. Then when tho veil Is torn off
by main force and thoy catch a glimpse of
tho horror they will not wonder that her
already tottering brain should glvo way un
der such a blow to her vanity."
Mr. Daly studied over the matter silently
for a fow moments, then he said: "Yes
you are right. That sear Is n great factor
In the play go ahead and make as much of
It as you can."
nut right thero 1 came up against an ob
stacle. I was not good at even an eccentric
makeup. I did not know how to proceed to
roprosent such a scar as I had In my mind.
"Try," said Mr. Daly, I tried and with
tear-reddened eyes announced my failure,
but said: "I will ask Mr. Lemoyne to help
mcl10 is the clcveroBt and most artlstio
nuikerup of faces I evor saw.
"Yes," said Mr. Daly, "get mm to try it
after rehearsal you have no time to lose
now!"
Only too well I know that; so at once I
approached Mr. Lemoyno and made my
wants known. I had not tho slightest hesi
tation In doing so, because In splto of his
sinful delight In playing Jokes on mo ho
was the kindest, most warm-hearted uf
comrades and true to that character he at
once placed his services at ray disposal,
though ho shook his head very doubtfully
over tho undertaking.
"You know I never saw a scar of such
a nature In my life," he said, as he lighted
up his dressing room.
"Oh," I Bald, "you who can chango your
noso or your mouth or your eyes at will can
mako an ugly scar easy enough,'' and oft
jwent hat and veil, and Mr. Lomoyne, using
my countenance for his canvas, began work.
Ma grow more and more glum as ho wiped
off and repainted, Ono scar was too small
oh, much too small. Then tho shattered
Jawbone was described. Again he tried.
"Clara," ho said, "I can't do It because I
don't know what I am aiming at!"
"Oh, go on!" I pleaded; "make a hideous
scar, then I'll learn how from you and do
It myself."
He was patience and kindness personified,
to Indicate somo Injury to her neck or hut when at last ha said be could do no 1
more, I looked in tho glas3, and well, we
both laughed aloud in splto of our cha
grin. Ho said: "It looks as though some
street hoy had given you a swat In tho
cyo with a chunk of mud."
I mournfully washed It off and bogged
him to try Just onco more tomorrow and
ho promised with a doleful air.
A I.IvIiik I'leture.
I had tears In my eyes as I loft tho
theater I was so horribly cast. down, for
it air. t,emoyno could not mako up that
scar, no ono could but ho used too much
black! That was a grave mistake, and
oh, dear! Now what? Men wero pealing
up tho stone walk. I could not go homo
by tho Sixth avenue car as usual without
a lot of bother and muddy shoes. I wns
Just tired enough from rehearsal and
disappointed enough to be Irritated by the
tiniest contretemps nnd I almost whim
pered as I turned tho other way and took
a Broadway car. I dropped Into a corner.
Threo men wore on my side of tho car I
glanced casually at them nnd "coodness
mercy!" said I to mysulf, "what are thoy
gazing at they look fairly frightened!"
I followed tho direction of their eyes
and I gasped! I felt cooaivflnah rrmnln,-
up my arms! On tho opposlto sido sat a
largo and handsomo mulatto woman a
small baBket of white linen was on her
knees her faco was turned toward tho
driver; and, oh! good Ood, not so long
ago her throat had been cut almost from
ear to ear!
The scar was hideous sickening, It
made ono feel faint and frightened, but
I held my quivering nerves with an iron
hand here was my scar for Cora! I must
etudy it whllo I could. It had not been
well cared for, I Imagine, for the edges of
tho awful gash were puckered as though
a gathering thread held them. Thore was
a queer, cordlike wolt that looked white,
while tho flesh either side was red and
threatening and then as If sho felt my
oyes, the woman turned and facod me, A
dull color rose slowly over her mutilated
throat and handsome face nnd boo folt
hastily for a haudkcrchlef, which was
pinned at tho back of her dres3 collar, and
I drew the ends forward and tied them.
I I kept my eyes averted after that, but
when I left tho car weariness was forgotten.
I stopped at a druggist's shop, bought stick
ing plaster, gold beator's skin and ab-
someni couon, and with springy stops
reached home materials In band, model in
memory, I was content I had found aiy
scar at last.
ItrnlUni Modified,
If you aro about to accuse me of hard
ness of heart In using to my own advantage
this poor woman's misfortune don't! or at
,lea8t wait n moment first.
When I had gone through tho asylum's
wards and the doctor had called my atten
tion to this or that exceptional case and
had tried to mnko clear cause and effect-
when I had noted ophidian's stealth In one
and tigerish ferocity In another I suddenly
realized that to single one of these unfor
tunates out, then to go before an Indifleruut
crowd of peoplo and present to them a
close copy of tho helpless, afflicted ono
would bo an act of atrocious cruelty. I
could not do It! I would Instead seize upon
somo of ttio general symptoms common to
all mad people and build up a mad scene
with their aid, thus avoiding a cruel Imlta-
. nun ot one oi uou s amicicu.
I So In this scar I was not going exactly to
I copy that riven throat, but with slender
I rolls of cotton covered and held by gold
theaters' skin I was going to creato dull,
white welts, with angry red spaces painted
! between, with strong sticking plaster at
tached to my eyelid. I was going to draw
It from Its natural position. Oh, I should
.have a rare scar! Yot that poor woman
I might bersolf seo It without suspecting sho
' had given me tho Idea.
Oh, what a time of misery It was, the
I preparation of that play! Poor Mr. Daly
and poor, poor Miss Morris,
j You seo everything hung upon the mad
' scene. Yet, when we came to that, I
Blmply stood still and spoko tho broken, dis
jointed words.
"But what are you going to do at night?"
Mr. Daly cried. "Act your scene, Miss
Morris!"
Act It In cold blood thoro in tho gray,
lifeless daylight? with a circle of grin
ning sardonic faces, ready to bo vastly
amused over my efforts? He might hot
ter havo asked mo to deliver a polished
address In beautiful pellucid Orcek to
composo at command a charming little
rondeau lu sparkling French or a prayer
In sonorous Latin they would havo been
easier for me to do than to gibber, laugh
to screech, to whisper, whimper, rave to
crouch, crawl, stride, fall to order in street
clothes and always with those fiendish
"guyers" ready to assist in my undoing.
Yet, poor Mr. Daly, too! I was sorry for
him ho had so much at stake. It was
asking a good deal of him to trust his fnto
ontlroly, blindly to me.
"Oh!" I said; "l would If I could do
plcaso bellevo mo! I want to do as you
with mo to, but dear Mr. Duly, I can't -my
blood Is cold In daylight I am ashamed
constrained! I cannot act then!"
"Well, give me some faint Idea of what
you aro going to do," ho cried Impatiently.
"Dear goodness!" I groaned; "I am
going to try to do all sorts of things! loud
and quiet fast and slow close-eyed, cun
ning, wldo-eyed terror. There that's all 1
can tell' about It;" and I burst Into harassed
tears. Ho said never another word,
but I used to feel dreadfully when at re
bearsals ho would rise and leave tho stago
as soon as we reached tho mad scene.
SWIFT SERVICE TO SUBURBS
Strtet Car Company Plana ExtentUm in
CeToral Directions.
Sllierlnn TeleKrmili Interrupted,
N11W YOUK. April 27.-Tho Commercial
Cnblo company today Issued tho following
notice: The Siberian land lines are inter
rupted. Messages for Japan, via northern
routo ure sent at senders' risk. The east
ern route Is normal.
DIRECT LINE TO THE COUNTRY CLUB LINKS
livery Other Car n Walnut Hill I.lne
Will Continue to lleimon
Scheme for Itonte lo
l'liireiiee.
Tho street car company Is rapidly com
pleting the repairs on tho Walnut Hill lino
and will soon start tho construotion of a
siding near Krug's purk, where extras may
bo held to accommodato tho crowds ex
pected nt tho new resort th's summer,
One of the most Important cbnnge.j to bo
made on this lino Is tho establishment of
through service between Omaha und lieu
son. Last fall when tho Omaha company
took over tho management of the Benson
line connection was made l,3twoin tho
tracks of the two lines at tho Walnut Hill
terminus, but the old Benson service has
been continued. On and after Juno 1 ov.ry
other Walnut Hill car will mnko through
trips from tho southern terminus to Ben
son. This Innovation Is madu for tho ben
efit of mcmhors of the Country club and
others who pntronlzo tho lleueon lice !nd
who havo complnlned repeatedly bccauEO
they havo been forced lo wait on tho hill
for a Benson car.
Will Help Suburb.
It Is said that tho establishment of this
through servlco will Increase tho demand
for acreage property In this suburb of
Omaha and that at this time several deals
Involving tho transfer of two or threo
twenty-acre tracts are pending, tho con
summation depending upon tho Introduction
of this service.
Tho regular meeting of tho board of direc
tor of the street railway company Is
scheduled for May 1, hut thero Is but little
probability that It will he held, as there Is
not a quorum of tho members present In
the city and tho tlmo of tho return of tho
absent members Is a matter of doubt. As
eocn as the meeting can bo held several
questions will bo finally decided, tho more
Important being tho extension of tho Wal
nut Hill lino or tho Knrnam street lino to
Itlvervlow park, and tho extension of one of
tho lines terminating In tho northern part
of town to I'lorance.
i:tcnnlnn (o I'Mnrenee,
At ono tlmo It wns decided to extend the
Florence lino from Twenty-fourth nnd Ames
avenue, this plan being suggested by J. J.
Brown, who was an extensive holdpr of
proporty along that proposed routo. Since
the death of Mr. Brown residents of tho
city along North Thirtieth street are re
newing their efforts to havo tho Florence
extension start from tho present terminus
of the Dodge stieot line, nt Thirtieth and
Kmmctt btreets, and they hope that th.s
plan may bo followed. There Is one strong
objection to tho extension of this lino by
tho company, as tho lino can novor bo
equipped with lurgo-sized modern cars on
account of the nature of tho country over
which it passes.
Undue Street Hill n Men nee.
According to ono of tho officers tho Dodge
street hill stands as a constant menace to
the company, and at many meetings the
deslrnblilty of removing tho rails from that
hill has been discussed. No plan has been
devised to get a r omul the hill and nt the
samo time to servo tho Interests of tho
patrons of tho road, but tho fuct that tho
hill is an obstacle which cannot bo over
come will havo considerable Influence In
retarding the extension of tho Dodge street
lino beyond Its present terminus.
HENRY WYA17 IS PROMOTED
Well Known llnrlliiKloii Attnchr lie
come Chief Clerk of AndltliiK
Deportment.
Henry Wyatt has been appointed to suc
ceed Eddlo Mullen ub chief clerk lu tho
ofllco ot tho assistant auditor of the Bur
lington. Tho appointment has already
taken elfect and Mr. Wyatt has assumed
tho duties of his new position.
Mr. Wyatt has been connected with tho
Burlington for fourteen years, tho most ot
which tlmo has been spent in tho auditing
department. His appointment to tho Im
portant position of chief clerk comes as a
reward for his long years of capablo and
faithful service.
In pursuanco with tho civil servlco rule
of tho Burlington, all of tho clerks In tho
assistant auditor's ofllco havo been ad
vanced by reason of tho chango In tho chkf
clerkship.
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137 Thorpo Block, Indlanapclts, Indiana.
