10
TIIE OMAITA DAILY llEEi THURSDAY, MAT1CII 0, 1002.
AMERICAN FIXES SCHEDULE
Johsjon League Completes Arrangement
of Garnet, for Beuon.
At rwieiieiphia-Mar UUi July l. t,
I; Br'""tr t. lo, li.
At Beton-May 7. t, . 10; July 4. 4. ;
September , 17. tf. -
PHILADKLPHIA-
I li- liinut t
it e , Bfriflmner ft, a, til.
At Cleveland June 11. U, U,
LIKELY TO ADOPT LAST YEAR'S RULES
president Salary la Raised frern
Five Tktuui t "even Tfcen
aad PIt Handre Del.
. lara.
. DETROIT, Mich., March 6. Br a unani
mous Tota the magnate of the American
leagu thla afternooa adopted resolutions
fixing the admtMilon to the grounds In all
cities expert Philadelphia at 25 cents, SO
cents and 75 cents for bleacher, parillon
ftnd grandstand, respectively, and increas
ing President Johnson's salary from $6,000
yer annum to $7,500. The also adopted
the schedule for the season.
The morning session was devoted to the
! consideration of the schedule prepared by
President Johnson and was taken up again
fnmedlately after luncheon and adopted.
, J. F. Kllfoyle of Cleveland then offered
resolution Increasing the price of ad
' mission to the grandstand In all cities
'incept Philadelphia to 75 cents, and pro
'vlding for the erection of a pavilion In each
"Vlty where the admission should be 60
cents. General admission was left .at 25
kcnts, as at present.
As has always been the rule in the Na
"tlonal league, Philadelphia was excepted
trom the change of prices and the admis
sion there left at 25 cents and 60 cents.
Tho .Increase wss ordered by the Detroit
and Baltimore owners and a long debate
'ensued over the matter. Detroit and Bat
'llmors were finally won over, however, and
the resolution was unsnlmously adopted,
trader the new arrangement the visiting
Club will get lt cents from each general
be bleacher admission and 25 cents from
ach. pavilion and grandstand admission.
Old Rales Pepnlnr.
The discussion of playing rues for next
eaaon -was not reached today, but there
Is a general aentlment In favor of adopting
last year's rules, and it is expected this
will b don tomorrow. Tonight the club
owners and tha visiting newspaper men
ars the guests of President Postal of to
Washington club and Messrs. Angus, Me
Kamara, Doyle and Cos, of the Detroit club,
at ths Avenue theater.
President Johnson called the meeting to
order at 11 o'clock, every club In the league
xcept Boston being represented, and John
on held ths proxy for that city. Mr. KM
lllea. one of the owner of the Boston club,
Is expected tomorrow. Following were
those ' present: Washington, Fred
Postal fend T.' J. Loft us; Detroit,
Messrs. McNamara, Cook and Angus;
Cleveland. J. F. Kllfoyle; St Louis, C. J.
McDIarmtd; Philadelphia, B. F. Ehib and
Connie Mack; Baltimore, Harry Goldman
and Jo Kelly; Chicago, Charles Comlskey.
R. U Hedges, ons of tha owners of ths St.
Louis team la expected tomorrow.
When the subject of expansion of ths
American league or a changed circuit was
brought up, , President Johnson , said:
"There will be no change In the American
league circuit this year. Of that I am
sure. Ths matter will not be consldsred
at ths meeting, as far as I know, mors than
Informally."
. Schedale.
. Ths schedule Is adopted as follows:
' CLEVELAND.
At Chicago April (27), 28, 29, 80; July 4, 4,
t, (6); September 17. 18.
At St. Louis April 23. 24. 28, 2; June 28,
(29), 80; September 19, 20, 121).
At Detroit-May 1, 2, 8.- (4); July 1, t, t;
September 26, 27, (28).
At Washington May 28, 27, 28, 29; July 28,
24. 26: August 18, 18, 19.
At Baltimore May 80. 80, 21; June 2; July
J, 28, 29; August 13, 14, IB.
At Philadelphia May 21, 22, 23, 24; July
19. 21, 22; August 23, 26, 28.
At Boston-June 17, 17, 18; Jury 15, 16, 17,
18; August 20, 21, 23.
... CHICAGO.
At Cleveland-May , 7, 8. 9; July T. I, ;
September 9, 10, 11. '
At Ht, Louis-May 1, 2, 8, (4); July 1, 2, $;
September 26, 27, (28).
At Detroit May 10, (11). 12, 13; June 24, 25,
26; September 12, 13, (14).
At Washington May 30, 80, 81; June 2;
July 26. 28. 29; August 20, 21, 22.
At Baltimore May 26, 27, 28, 29; July 23,
24, 25: August 23, 25, 26.
At Philadelphia Jun ,.(; July 15, 18,
17, 18; August 18. 18, 19.
At Boston May 21. 23. 23, 24; July 19, 21,
22; August 13, 14, 15.
BT. LOUIS.
At Cleveland May 10, (11). 12. 13; June 24,
26, 28: September 12, 13, (14).
At Chicago-May 14. 16. 18. (18); July 11. 12,
(13); September 23. 24, 25.
At Detroit-May 6, 7, 8, 9; July 4, 4. I;
September 9, 10, ll
At Washing ton-Mar 21, 22. 23, 24; July 19,
, 22: August 13, 14. 13.
At Baltimore June X 4, 6; July 15, 16. 17,
18; August 18, 18, 19.
At Philadelphia Mar 80, 80, 81; June 8;
July K. 88. 29; August 20, 21. 22.
At Boston May 86, 27. 28, 29; July 23, 24,
; August 23, 25. 26.
DETROIT.
At Cleveland May 14. 16. 17,' (18); July 11,
'12. (13) ; September 23, 84. 25.
. At Chicago-April 23. 24. 25, 26; Jun 28.
(29). 30; September 19, 20. (21).
At St. Louis-April (27), 28. 29, 30; July (6),
k. 9; September 16, 17. 18.
At Washington Jun t, 4. 6; July 15, 18,
T7, 18; August 23, 26, 26.
At Baltimore May 21. 22, 23. 24; July 19,
10. 22; August 20. 21, 22.
At Phlladeiphla-May 26, 17,, 28, 29; July
23. 24. 26; August 18, 14. 15.
At Boston May 80, 90. 81; June 2; July
16, 28, 29; August 16. 18. 19. -.
WASHINGTON.
At Cleveland Jun 19, 20, 21,' (22); August
O), 4, 6. 28, 99, 30.
, At Chicago June 7,(8), t, 10; August 6,
T, 8; September & 6, (7).
. At St. Louls-Juns 11, 12. IS, 14; August 9,
(1). 11; September 2, 3, 4.
At Detroit June (15), 16, 17, 18; July $1
August 1.' 2, (81); September 1, 1.
At Baltimore May 12, 13. 16, 17; July 7.8.
t; September 13, 13. 16.
At Philadelphia-May T, 8, 9, 10; July 4, 4,
I; September 16. 17, 18.
At Boaton May 2. 8, 6, 4; July 1. 2, 8;
September 9, 10, 1L
BALTIMORE.
At Cleveland-June 7, (8). 9, 10; August t.
(10 1. 11: September 2, 3, 4.
At Chicago June 19. 20, 21, (22); July 81:
August 1,2, (31); September 1, 1.
At St. Tau1s June (16), 16, 17, 18; August
(8), 4, 6. 28. 29, SO.
At Detrolt-Jun 11, 12, 13, 14; August 6,
1, 8; September 6. 6. (7).
At Waahlngton May 14, 15, 19, 20; July 10.
12, 14; (September 19. 20 U.
C P. BROWN.
jfllfcSBM, , 434 m4 rwlr Streets
Mr. Irews Has Delivered Milk t
Maajr Omaha Pearl tar th Paat
19 Years and Wat Cared by Crn-
sar'a Kidney Car.
Omaha, Dec. 9, 1900.
CRAMER CHEMICAL CO.,
Albany, N. T.
"I received your sample bottle of Cra-
nr' Kidney Cur, which you kindly sent
tn. It helped m very much and I hav
taken two bottle since. Being out tn all
kinds of weather I contracted a cold which
settled In my back. It was Impossible for
me to properly attend to my work, and I
fead to employ a man t do my work. I
vu told by on of my customer what
Cramer's Kidney Cur kail don tor him.
, and wrote for lh sample. Today I eaa at
tend to my duties sad feel tea years
younger. I certainly can't prels . your
.remedy enough, CP, BROWN,
Cramer's Kidney Cur romes In tw
lie 60o and $1 ll druggists. Send for
(re cample to the . .
Cramer Chemical Co.,
Albany. N. Y,
At Chlrno Juna (l&i. la 17. it- AUKUat
(J). 4, I, ZX. 29, ).
At St. Louie June 19. 90, 21, (22); July 81;
August 1, I, (31); September 1,1.
At Itrnit-Jiine f, 8,, 9. 10; August 9.
(1"). 11: September 3. 8, 1
At Wellington April , , 80; May 1;
Jun 27, W. ; Senfmber J. 27,
At Baltimore Apr U 83, 24, 25, 26; June 24,
26. 96; September 23. 24, 85.
At Boston-May 16, 17, 19, 20; July 7, 8. 9;
September 12, li, 15.
BOSTON.
At Cleveland June 8, 4, t, , (16); August
L 2. (31); September 1, 1.
At Chicago Jun 11, 12, 13, 14; August 9,
(10). 11; September 2. 8. 4.
At St. Ixnls-June 7, (8), 9. 10; August l
I, e; oepiemDer a, s, H).
At Detroit June 19, 20, 21, (22); August
(2), 4, 6, 2. 29, 80.
At Washington April 23, 24, 25, 26; June
24. 26, 96; September 23, 24. 25.
At Baltimore April 28, 29, 80; May 1; June
27. 28, SO; September 26, 27, 29.
At Philadelphia May 12, 13, 14, 16; July
II. 12, 14; September 19. 20, 22.
Parentheses Indicate Sundays.
STEWARDS MAKE A RULING
Action o ttrepl Chase BenndsJ He.
sails la IVnnaber ( litres,
sloas. .
NEW ORLKANS March R. As a result
of their Inventlgatlon of the steeplechase
scandal, which nas been under considera
tion for several weeks, the stewards of the
Crescent City Jorkev club have promul
gated the fallowlna ruHn:
"Jockeys O. Ellison, A. Hartley, T).
xirsxu.iw. j enn. u. u. uaoay ana T. Mc-
Htish sire ruled off the turf.
"For Inconsistent management and rac
ing the further entry of the horses Dagmar
and Cole Is denied.
"We recommend that the further entries
of Ed Richardson, owner, be denied. Ws
slso recommend that the privileges of the
track be denied Jockey Bnell.
"For violation of the rules governing
registration and ownership the horse Dag
mar Is disqualified for all moneys won at
this meeting, and W. H. White 1 hereby
notified that he must refund the said win
nings, $1,460 In all, to the association, to be
disbursed by the secretary to the various
Awnora mm tn(, Intar.at. mv mnnm
"ITatliira tn rin an nn ne h.n.. Ik.'1.., )
of the meeting, March 15. 1902, will cause
the horse Dagmar, and himself as well, to
be ruled oft the turf.
"The attention of the above-named par
tlea Is culled to rule 29 of tbe racing rules
of the Western Jockey club, which, govern
all races at this track."
DES MOINES MORE HOPEFUL
Expects to Rats Tea Thoaissi Dol-
lar Capital far Base Ball
Cleb.
DES MOINES. March S. (Special Tele
gramsThe committee of the Commercial
exchange working for subscriptions to
stock ths new orgnnlxstlon to control the
Des Moines Base Ball club this evening an
nounced that there Is no doubt that a suf
ficient amount will be secured and that the
organisation will be perfected with 810.0U0
capital stock. A meeting to complete or
ganisation will he held In a few days.
An effort will be mad to secure the
services of Joe Qulnn ss manager. His
presence here. It If consldsred, would be sn
inspiration to the baa ball enthusiasts,
who have not forgotten his work with a
Des Moines club fourteen years ago. Wil
liam Itourke Is helping the local base ball
men tn forming th organisation.
TOMMY RYAN' GETS A MATCH
Accepts Challenge to B Twenty
Roaaaa with Jack O'Brien
f England.
KANSAS CITY. Wareh B. Tommv ttvan
today received a proposition from R, C.
Gray, matchmaker of the Southern Ath
letic ciun at Ltouisviue, nr., to dox twenty
rounds with Jack O Brlen. the middle
weight champion of England, for the mid
dleweight championship of the world, the
contest to take place before the Southern
Athletic club Derby night, the first week
in May.
Ryan wired his acceptance of all terms
of the proposition except that he Insists
tnat u unwi must weign in at tn middle
weight limit at the ringside. O'Brien
wants to weigh 160 pounds at 8 o'clock In
the afternoon.. There Is to b a aide bet
Of $2,600. , '
Oat City's Take Tw.
On the Oat Cltv alleys last nlsht ths
Gate Cltya won twp game. Soore:
. GATE CITYS.
1st. 2d. " 8d. Total.
Huntington ...152 176 170 m
Hartley , no ink ihh w
F. Conrad I0 120 . 178 468
Sheldon 1Q ltiS 174 604.
Seaman ....... 177 186 186 549
Total
Stapenhorst .........
Weber
Beselln ,
C. Conrad
Al Krug .
821 838
GERMANS.
lsU M.
.157
.188
173 ,
.
134
14
188 .
. 158
162
874 2,535
8d. Total.
134 423
150
161
162
161
622
611
486
486
Totals . 806 81 7 2,428
Coleman Accept Challenge.
Frank Coleman wishes' to announce that
he will accept the challenge of Frank
Gotch for a wrestling bout, Ootch to throw
Coleman twlc in an hour. Ha wishes the
match to be for the gat recelDts. however.
as he doe not car to post a side bet. Cole
man say tnat n Knows uotcn to be a
very stronr man. fend some forty rounds
heavier than he. Gotch wishes the winner
to take all the gat receipts and Coleman
will consent to this, although he believes
that tbe loser always dsserves some share,
and he would prefer to split It Into 76 and
2i) per cenT , ' ' .
Bloating after eating. Indigestion, flatu
lence or water brash may b quickly cor
rected through the us of Prickly Ash Bit
ters. It strengthens digestion, cleanses
and regulates th bowels. . ,'
MESERVE TRIAL" COMES UOW
Atteraey for Farmer Treasurer Deny
- That They Will Block th
Cns.- .
Ths attorney for John B. Vsservs, for
mer stats treasurer- Indicted by the last
grand Jury for th alleged embssemnt
of $3,000 Interest on school funds, deny that
there will be any further effort mad to
block trial, but say that thslr client Is
so anxious for vindication that they wel
come the beginning of the final action In
criminal court this morning. Th trial
waa set for February 20, but on that data
It was discovered that James A. Cline,
national bank examiner and a principal
witness for th 'state, was so 111 with
quinsy that ha dared not leave his home
at Mlnden. Neb., so, after protest from
Meserve's attorneys, a postponement was
Uken until this date, March . . .
The rumors which th defendant' attor
neys hav taken occasion to deny were to
the effect that they ' would contend that
the district court of . Douglas county had
no Jurisdiction because 'the school funds
were collected In various parts of ths state
and the Interest, which is alleged to have
been embetsled,' waa finally deposited at
McCook, which Is. In Rsd Willow county;
also that thay would follow Hill' lesd and
file for their client a petition In abate
ment with a prayer to quash th tndlctmsnt
as an Invalid on. . .
Mortality Statlsttee.
The following births and death were re
ported at the office of th Board of Health
during the twenty-four hours ending
Wednesday noon:
Births A. J. Rosen. 10 North Seven
teenth street, boy; Robert Rehfus, Nine
teenth snd Mason streets, girl; N. B.
Pender, 2704 Davenport street, boy; Jens
Gunereen. Third snd Pierre streets, boy;
Georse Kiebler, 43u Ersklne street, boy;
jr. tk hulls. o)i Hamilton street, boy.
Deaths-Mary O brlen. 1723 High street.
Council Bluffs, aged 16 years. -
. Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday
to th following:
. Name and Residence. - Art.
WtlUum ketch. I'nten. Neb 29
Luella, Viola Bailey, Nehawaa, Neb h)
Nepht Pearce, Klk City, Neb..... 44
Sara lluddor, . tit, Ko.....M.......,.$4
AFFAIRS AT SOIM OMAHA
Bond Eenewal Ordinance is Pissed bj tha
Uonnoil.
BIDS WILL. BE RECEIVED UNTIL MONDAY
Privilege' ef Rejecting Any er All Is
Reserve . and a , CertlSe ,
C heek Mast 'Aeeesspaay
Each.
At a called meeting of the city council
at noon Tuesday an ordinance was passed
allowing vth renewal of certain bonds to
the amount of $140,000. These bonds which
the present council now see!ts to renew
were dsted June 1, 1895, and were to run
for twenty years.
Of these renewal bonds $62,000 Is - for
sewers and the balance of $78,000 la for th
viaducts. At th time of th sals of tbe
bonds the Issue of $62,000 brought a pre
mium of $44.20, while the $78,000 Issue of
viaduct bonds were secured for a premium
of $55.70. It Is asserted new by members
of the council who are Interested In seeing
the deal go through that not leas than $2,
000 premium can bs secured. Th bonds
now bear 6 per cent Interest and th rata
In the new ordinance Just passed Is th
same. Tbe only saving, members of th
council say, Is In an Increase of premium
on the sale of long-time bonds.
As the bonds In question hav nearly
fifteen years yet to run and th Interest Is
being paid regularly, some of th taxpayers
who have noted th advertisement In Th
Be of the fact that these bond wer to
be renewed, cannot see where th advan
tage to the city will come In. The rata of
Interest on th present, bonds and the re
newal bonds ramslns the same and- In ad
dition there will be an additional expense
of lithographing bonds and the compiling
of histories. While th council has so
ceded to th request of certain bond
brokers,. It was asserted lsst night tht
notwlthstshdlng the protests bids for the
bonds would be received by the city clerk
up to 2 p. m. of Monday, March 10. It re
mains with th council to reject any or all
bids. One Important feature Is that the
bids must be unconditional and that a cer
tified check for $4,000 accompany each hid.
A member of the council said last night
that the bonds could be sold at a higher
premium now than they brought several
years ago, as money is essler and Investors
are taking more stock In western curl
ties. It has been rumored tbst the sum of
$2,000 would be paid as a premium on these
renewal bonds . and that thla sum would
be convjerted Into the city treasury to pay
general' expenses and thus reduce ths 1902
levy. In some circles the move is consid
ered purely political.
Cavalry Troop Master Friday..
A special meeting of the member of the
South Omaha cavalry troop ha been called
by Captain Holland for tonight at the troop
headquarters for the purpose of preparing
for muster. Orders have been Issued by
Adjutant General Colby for the muster of
the troop on Friday evening. Captain Ell
Hod gins, commander of Company O, Sec
ond . Nebraska Infantry, has been detailed
to act as Inspection and mustering officer.
Mailing Sample Ballots.
Republican candidates are mailing sample
ballots containing a list of delegate to be
voted on at the primaries Friday. The
fight between Kelly and Koutaky tor the
nomination for mayor is growing warmer
every day and it Is' predicted that there
will be a lively time at the primaries. Th
convention will be held at Woodman hall
Saturday of this week.
Annaal Presbyterian Meeting.
Th annual meeting of the congregation
of the First Presbyterian church was held
Wednesday night. T. Q. Rice and William
Barclay were elected .trustees for terms of
three years each, while Samuel McDowell,
J. Bradley and Monro Robertson were
chosen as an auditing committee. In rec
ognition of the work of the pastor, Rev.
Dr. R. U Wheeler, who has been in charge
of the church fourteen years, his salary was
Increased from $1,200 to $1,500 a year.
Organ lain a New Lodge.
On Friday night of this week a new
council 'of the Royal Arcanum will be or
ganised in South Omaha. The present coun
cil of Knoxall, has its full quota of mem
ber and this accounts for the organisation
of another lodge of the order. Several
prominent officers of the lodge will attend
th meeting Friday night and assist In In
stalling th new lodge. ,
Sidewalk Improvements.
City Engl deer Beat Is engaged these days
In staking out lines for wooded sidewalks
to be laid as soon as th weather will per
mit. Thes walks to be laid are located In
very ward In th city and tha work of
setting the stakes will consume some time.
The property owners will be given a certain
length of Mm In which to lay th walks
ordered by th council and If not completed
within the limit th street commissioner
will do the work and asses th cost to ths
abutting property.
Magle City Gossip.
There will be a sale of fine Bhorthorn
cattle at the stock yards today.
Mrs. F. L. Ktter. who has been seriously
ill, waa reported aeVne better yesterday.
: Mint Alice Havens, one of the teachers
In tbe public schools. Is oa the sick list.
Commencing March 81 the pupils of the
public schools will be allowed a vacation of
one week.
Tha cltv blllooster ordinance la causing a
lively fight between "Keddy" Scott and the
Omaha billposters.
C. N. Felch of the Hammond company
arrived from Chicago yesterday to spend a
day or two at the plant here.
F. O. Ringer of Carroll, la., ha returned
to his home after a visit with his slater
Jean, who has been quite sick.
Th Christian church will give a social
snd entertainment at the home of Colonel
C. M. Hunt, Twenty-fifth and streets,
Thursday evening.
I E. Kells secured building permits
yesterday for two houses to be erected at
Twenty-second and li streets at a coat of
not less than S3.UU0.
Rev. Robert L. Wheeler, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, has declined the
appointment made by Mayor Kelly a mem
ber of the library board.
Mtna Jennie Lit tell has' resigned her
position In the public schools snd: Superin
tendent McLean aalii yesterday that no ons
would be appointed at thla time to take her
place.
Zack Cuddlngton has shipped a carload
of horses and a car of wagons to Ottumwa,
la., to b used on his railroad grading con-
0LDST0RA0ERYE'
14 . Mellow and Mdlolal
ft LL tjUAlTS yj.au
Old.
A
Taki prist eM whaky,Bllewad by
age, ananmlug s fragiaat kasqnat,
asver mi le pint tk faacidmn
drbikar. W mB ainct, Unlaallug
nlrlrfl ta't predts sad effar ye
elmkay lar 1J whkh weaM east
yes fs.es at null. Plata pack
eg. Err4S pl4. keaikby
Peats! ar Ksprws ardor, at fttgUv
tarad knar.
t Dsa't ndaueeVa.
BECKER BROS. 4 CO.
XUSTIU.ZMJ.
Vaster ran sal TmUtsi
244 V.tta 9L. fUHtaJ CaT. Ml
J
v Very Special Offerings in
Stylish Spring Outergarmenls
$5 Gelf Skirts $150
2.50
Women's fine golf skirts msde. of heavy
meltons with stitched Bounce
In oxfords and grays
$5.00 values Thursday
At
$2.50 Walking Skirts 98c
A new lot of walking skirt In navy, black
and oxford gray, with fV Q
wtds stitched flounce,
special
$12.50 Tailor-Made Suits $7.50
Women's fins tailor-made suits In all wool
Venetians, serges, basket cloths, etc.,
taffeta stitched trimmings, eton and
blouse effects, skirts with new high cut
flounce, In navy, black ancsn sw
oxfords, very beautiful II
effects, $12.50 values, at. .
New Shower Proof Raglans
Handsom and serviceable long outergar-
ments, Just the thing for early spring
wear, loose or tight fitting
bsck with or without capes.
$12.60 values, for ....
$12 Taffeta Skirts $6.93
Women's silk taffeta skirts, top al lover
tucked, open work hemstitched, striped
silks, with ruchlng and
ribbon trimming, $12
values, for
10c Lawns 2c Yard in Basement.
Ons large counter plied high with all kinds of fancy lswns
7.50
6.98
regular 10c grade, at per
ysrd
Only one dree pattern to a customer.
2c
75c Muslin Underwear. 39c
Women's dainty undergarments of
fin muslin and cambric, gowns,
drawers, corset covers and skirts,
handsomely trimmed with fin lac
and Insertion, hem- -, -v
stitched effects, all yJ C
. sires, 75c values, at....-'
$1.50 Muslin Underwear 98c
An extraordinary fin lot of dainty
garments, gowns, skirts, skirt
chemise, drawers and corset covers.
elsborately trimmed with lacs and.
embroidery
$1.60 values
v
98c
SPECIAL LACE BARGAINS
BampI piece of all sorts of allover
laces, th very finest grade made,
on sal at 2c and 6c egch.
Large quantities of new styles of
Valenciennes and torchon laces In
matched sets, very dainty patterns,
worth 25c, at 2Hc, 8Hc and 6o yd.
Great Sale of Rugs and Carpets,
Monday. March 10th. .
The choicest lots from the stock of Lowry &
Goebel purchased at auction in Chicago will
be offered at half their value.
J
The Climax of Perfection.....
EQUAL TO ANY IMPORTED
Bias - ii i i i (
A. J. SHERRET 6t CO., 1312 Farnam,
TELEPHONE 1067. OMAHA, NUB.
tract. He expect to commence grading
next week. -
Woodman hall has been engsged for the
muster of the Bouth Omaha cavalry troop
on Friday night. ,
Oeorg Schmidt died at the county hos-
filtal yesterday afternoon. Until his late
lines Schmidt was proprietor of a butcher
shop on Twenty-sixth street, between N
and O streets.
PHYSICIAN FOR PESTHOUSE
Pretest Against Regains- Practition
ers Going; and Coming front
. Smallpox Casep.
' At the regulsr meeting of the advisory
board Wednesday afternoon It was recom
mended that City Physician Coffman ap
point a house physician to glv his entire
attention to th smallpox patients at the
emergency hospital. This action was taken
a th result of written protest, signed by
a number of Omaha doctors, which set forth
that tbe practice of regular practitioners In
constantly going and coming between the
city and the hospital amounted to a menace
to the public health, as It was Impossible
for them to perfectly fumigate their per
sons and clothing.
It was also recommended that hereafter
supplies for the emergency hospital be pur
chased In quantity and upon competitive
bids. Seventy-five patients war reported
at th hospital. ' , ,
' Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c, at Th
Bathsry, 211-220 Bee Building. Tel. 1714.
COLONIST EXCURSIONS
Via Raek Island Rente.
Every day during March and April.
Ons-way tickets from Council Bluffs and
Omaha to
Salt Laks and Ogdea ,......$20.00
San Francisco 25.00
Los Angsles 26.00
8aa Dlcgo , '. 15.00
Hslsna and Butt 20.00
Spokane 22.50
Portland and Ashlsnd 25.00
Taooma and Sssttls 26.00
' City ticket office. 132$ Farnam street.
EhampooiBg and hair dressing, 25c, at Ths
Bathsry. 2K-220 Bee Building. IsL 17 1-
' Publish your legal notices m The Weekly
Bee. Tslephoae 23$.
Sand article of Incorporation, notices of
stockholders' meetings, etc., to The bee.
Ws will glv them proper legal insertion.
Bee Ulsphoa
WIFE AND HUSBAND DIE
David and Florence Newport. Pass
Anay Within Two Days of
Each Other.
David Newport, who had been In ths
service of the Western Union Telegraph
oompany at Omaha, New York and Wash
ington the lsst five years, died of consump
tion at Las Vegas. N. H., February 22.
Mrs. Florence Newport, his wife, died of
th same disease February 26.
The young couple had been married only
three years and were highly esteemed
throughout Nebraska. They contracted the
disease at the asms time while In New
York City. Mr. Newport was transferred
to Las Vegas, N. M., In search of their
health, but to bo avail. The double burial
was at Osage City, Kan.
Announcements of tbe Theaters.
The last performance of "Wins, Woman
and Song" at the Trocadero will be given
Saturday evening. This company has
proven Itself to be without any exception
las best of Its kind. Urge audiences at all
performances attesting their approval by
vigorous applause.' Both burlesques and
ths various vaudeville acts ar refined and
worthy of special mention. For next week
the "Crackerjack Burlesquers," which ad
vanes reports state Is one of considerable
merit.
Colds
Arm Quickly Curid by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
It acts on nature's plan,
loosens the cough, relieves
the lungs and opens the se
cretions, effecting a perma
nent cure.
It counteracts . any ten
dency of a cold to result in
pneumonia.
It is pleasant to take, both
children and adults like it.
Women's Mi Spring Suits
175 Sample Suits 175
On Sale Thursday
Morning.
A large purchnse of women's wim
ple Buits, brings you the greatest
bargains that we were ever in posi
tion to offer you. They are unusual
values worth more than double the
price wo ask for them. There are 175
suits in the lot. sizes are mostly 3-4
and 36; and were made by one of 2s"ew
York's foremost suit manufacturers. They are here and
will go on sale THURSDAY MOKNINO.
The suits are the !atest and most exclusive designs, such
as the new "Oibson," "Maxims'' and the new blouse effects,
t They are made of the newest fabrics, as zebelins, cheviots,'
Venetians, sharksk?ns, etamines. Prices are
$12.75, $16.75, $19.75, $24.75, and up
to $45.00.
No woman with any suit notion should fail to visit this
department bright and early 2"hursday morning.
T'liifiTfCS-s
.(.nit! ,;
O 0 n
p II I I '
. r r .
m P
Gold Paint- 20c
. We sell several kinds of Gold Paint,
among which are the well known
Japanese Gold Paint
Mixed Ready for Use, 20c
Also the FAVORITE GOLD ENAMEL, which
comes In a box containing small bonis of
Dry Gold Paint and a bottle of liquid for
mixing with it. Price 20c per box.
NOTE Kcch of above packages contain
small brush for applying paint.
We also have the Favorite Enamel in
silver or aluminum for 20c : per pack'ige.
Gold Pry Bronze Powder, 1 oz. parka k-s,
10c. 1 lb. tin box Gold Bronse Powder
for radiators, etc., $1.00. 1 lb. tin box (jold
Hronxo Powder, very high grade, $l.l5.
V4 lb. box Aluminum Powder, per box. 75c.
Liquid Mixer for above Dry Bronxe Pow-
aers, per pint, tmc.
IRSHHDGItrr.ll BIOS'
Mi
'.TiPAHrti:
-iHirwiuir
NOT-By getting the Gold and Aluminum Powders In liirg boxes, as above, the
cost of using these goods can be lessened to one-twentlcth tl-20 of th rout whn nnr.
chased in the smaller packages. .. ' 1 lne co8t wnen )ur
SHERMAN & M 'CON NELL. DRUG CO.,
- i , ; Corner Sixteenth and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb. .
((I
WATCH FOBS
Are quite the thing these days. We have some beau
tiful patterns in plated fancy fotH gold, plain and
fancy buckles. We also have a nice Jine of the Round
Lockets to be worn on fobs.
Spend a few minutes at our store.
S. W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler.
1516 Douglas St.
BUG TIME
Is here again and if there Is any one thing
which will absolutely DRIVE THE LA
DIES DISTRACTED it is a measly bed
bug, so don't wait 'till they get a start
this spring, but go sfter them with our
"Bure Death" snd you will enjoy immu
nity from this pest, for which no one has
ever found any use. Comes in pint bottles
lor iiic, quarts tor ztc anu one-nan gallon
lor one ohiLl VKKED.
-ox. Litblg Extract Beef . 13c
75c Lilfbig Kxtract near 40c
J1.25 Lleblg Extract Ueef 7oc
$2.26 Lleblg Extract Beef $1.26
26a Dr. Westmal's Coldolds 14c
6ipc cnAM- .in KIDNEY CUKE 4ic
$1.00 CRAMER'S KIDNEY CURE 7Gc
$1.00 Per una (one to a customer) 57c
26c Lister's F -irrigators 2og
GOc LlBter's Fumlgators 4Uc
1 pint Formaldehyde 46c
$1.00 Dr. Pierce s Remedies 67c
$1.00 Parialan Hair Tonic 75c
This preparation guaranteed to stop fall
ing hair and to cure dandruff.
All kinds of rubber goods at cut prices.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
SGIIAEFER'S
CUT PRICE
DRUG STORE
Tel. T47. I. W. t or. lth and Chime;.
Goods delivered FRKE to any part of city.
Price 85 cents.
Lara
ge sue CO cents.
THE DIFFERENCE I
- Is In y
TIIE PROFIT g
between
OROSIS
and the high price you used to pay
for ths same quality shoe.
If you haven't already found this
to be a fact you will.
If you had rather have $1.S0 more In
your purse than to have the high
priced dealer have It wear Sorosls.
The Perfected American Shoe.
s
Sorosis Shoe Store
203 S. 15th St.
Send for catalogue.
FRANK WILCOX. Manager.
DANDRUFF
foaltlvmly Our1 ml jroew Homm.
PllllnC Mttt H aftVtUM 1 tW
Hl, utfl .p pi'S.t c oaly 1U
my cintite IinImMi, MMCillr
mtni f ark im. Full lifciMW
lib bok fir. CU "ill". JON W H.
fcVl,l'RY IV!.. it, StSl..rh,ro.
ni.fcr,..M mm ' "i w ;: m : ua
OLD KIKO COLE
Was a merry old soul, and after drinking
a bumper of good, pure and delicious beer,
such as we are brewing every day, he as
sumed the above exprusslon. The merry
ha-ha ss sbovs you can give to your
friends who haven't yet tested the de
licious and beneficial qualities of Mets
beer, as you havs decidedly the best of
him on that score. Try a bottle of Mets
beer when you wish to smile.
Aletz Bros., Brewing Co.
TKU 110, OMAHA.
Or Jacob Nsumayer, AgL. care Neumaysr
MY HENS
don't Isy, said a farmer from low the
other day, and I saw your "ad" in Ths
Bee ssying "Red Albumen" would make
tbe eggs come. Ws said you are' mistaken.
No I alnt be ssld. But you are, we ssld.
Our "ad" was to the effect THAT RED
ALBUMEN was said, to bs a FAKE. Well
I want some, where can I get It. We told
hlra there was only one place in the city
that make a specialty of fakes, both in
drugs and advertising. You find them up
on 16th. We told him if he bought some
dried blood for 4c per pound be would savs
21c a pound and get better results. "All
right I will." says he.
We sell ths best MIXED PAINTS made.
Call for sample card.
FULLER
DRUG
ANU
Paint
GO.
14tu and Douglas SU.
w , - '
IP YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE.
Try one, then notice the fine Aroma of our present Havana
Tobacco and compare It with high priced Imported Cigars.
r. H. JUc MarcaaUl CI C.. MaauUoturars. BL laruia. NL'nl Made, , ,
