Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 29, 1902, Page 7, Image 7
"Jsjnlsjfci THE OMAnA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MA11CII 2! 1002. WE CAN ALWAYS FIND JUST WHAT WE WANT AT HAYDENS. Ml? lIS i MAIL ORDcKS ULLi'I). You have such a variety (o select from. It is a pleasure to trade where assortments aro so varied and stocks so largo." MAIL OKDKKs rlLLtO. Hundreds of Mine vavh day ilistti initiating buyers aic beard at Hayden's, expressing these and similar remarks. Thev contain tbe secret of Hayden'g sueecss. Tremendous quantities of goods in all lines, bought direet from the leading manufacturers of the world, for spot cash embracing ALL that is new. st.vlish, dainty and desirable from the lowest price reliable merchandise, to the extreme! and costliest creations of fashion. Hayden's can suit all tastes. (Sigantic spot cash buying has another advantage that of "LETTING DOWN THE 1MIICES." Hee the marvelous offerings in men's, women's and children's Easter wearing apparel Shoes and Furnishings. Additional people to wait on you in every department during HATUHDAY'H EXTItA (SPECIAL EASTER (SALES. Agents for the Ituttorick Patterns and Publication. Attend the great sale on Pianos. PE SUHE AND OET YOUR COUPONS WITH EVEUY PURCHASE IN HAYDEN'S GRAND FREE GIFT DISTRIRUTION. 1 Ballantyne, Sugarman & Horse Go. Stock of Women1 s Fine Suits, Skirts, Waists, Wrappers Bought by our New York buyer at 50c on the dollar. Sixth day of the big: sale. Ask any of your acquaintance! of the bargain that are being offered In our Cloak depart ment from thla tock. Tbey are. without doubt, tbe genuine, real, up-to-date bar galna known only to Hayrien Pros. $75,000.00 STOCK OF WOMEN'S READT-TO-WEAIt GARMENTS as many as all the other Omaha store combined. Women like large stocks to select from and that is why we always hare plenty of goods on hand all tbe time. A few of tbe many bar gain for Saturday: SECTION 1-A lot of suits in double- I treastcd Ftons. Minale-hreaRtpri fttnn Boleros and blouse, all new materials net nrw Fiyiey. ana sola vy tt., B. 6c M. rrlce D.Sfa LOT 2 2(5 women's Suits, In all styles. In "tk. lennian ann nntrivpuns, ana a SKIRT SECTION. All New Spring Styles. tOT 1 About J") Skirts, in women's and mlses, trimmed with patln band, sev. eral rows of stitching, B.. 8. & M. Co. prlf H.no. for each 1.00 few hroacloths; sold by 1)., 8. & M. Co. i LOT i 90 Skirts, in " styles', 'gray, brown for 118.60: Hardens' sale in Aft price fUlUU LOT 37R women's Suits, In all t lie new up-to-date styles, elaborately trimmed, beautiful styles, all up to date; B., 8. A M. price tJ."; ltaydena' sale iM Qf LOT 4200 Suits, a great many "lined 'with very beat quality silk taffeta and with drop skirt made in all the new styles, end solrl by U., 8. & M. Co. for Ort An $.15. Ilnydrns' sale price only.. GUiUU LOT 8 2i Suits, the extreme styles, a great many marked and sold by R, 8. a. to. up 10 sm.w; i-iayaen s sale price 30.00 and Oxford, in all styles, with deep nounce ana several rows ot stitcning, rv , S. & M. Co. price $6.00, 2 98 IX)T 'iw"Pres ' Skirts' "and" 'Uklny Day Skirts, elaborately trimmed with braid and stitching, garments that sold by H . f:..c'0:..up..t0..,1. 4.98 IJOT 4 2u misses' Skirts from th B , H. M. Co. stocky worth double, at tl. tl.M and Skirts from the Ft., 8. & M. Co. stock at less than the cost of the materials See them at 16.00, ta.00 and 2.98 itock at aterlals. 10.00 Extra Good Things From This Magnificent Stock for Saturday's Selling All the Hllk Waists that B.. S. A. M. Co. All the Bilk Waists that B., 13. & O OO M. Co. sold for (.00 at (9 0 All the Taffeta Walets, In all colors and black, that B., 8. & M. Co. sold 0 AO for 18.00. for Ui JO 275 Taffeta. WalMs, In several dlfterent styles; H, S. M. Co. price 17 50. Havdens' sate price THE WRAPPER STOCK 18 SOMETHlNU IMMEN8K. It will be sold at the price of the percales, 20 dozen Wrappers at 50 doaen Wrappers at 78 doscn Wrappers at 33 doaen t2.r0 Wrappers at f75 Spring Jackets, B., 8. & M. Co price ui to 10, nn sale In two lots at and 25c 49c 79c 98c price up 3.98 Exquisite Easter Millinery Saturday a special sale on Easter hats in a bewildering loveliness and variety of styles that will please women of taste. Never has there been shown ueh an exten sive assortment of pattern, design and materials in all the approved fashions, from the most noted modistes of Paris, Berlin and London and the deft fingers of American milliners. Experienced milliners to wait on you, show you tbe different styles and aid you In selecting a perfectly becoming hat that will prove charming to your friends and pleasing to youraelf. Tbe price In thla sale are most astonishingly low. Easter Furnishings for Hen The largest line of men' new spring neckwtar In Omaha, all th new tyles and pattern In silk neck wear, at f0o Men' 3 and $2.60 silk suspender at..) 1.00 Men $150 whit pleated shirt In th best makes, at 88o Men's 80c fine llsletbread half bos la plain and fancy colors, at 35c Men' $1 Crown suspenders, at EOo Men's 60c suspender In all styles, at.. 25c Men's medium weight Merino under wear, at 39c Men' medium weight wool shirts and drawer at $1, $1.25 and I 1.60 Specials in Easter Fur nishings for Women Ladle.' kid glove in all the latest shades, two clasp, at $ 1.00 Ladle' kid gloves in all the latest shade, three clasp, at $1.60 and....$ 2.00 Kayser patent tip silk glove. In black, white, gray and modes, at 60c, 75c and $ 1.00 Kayser Hal thread glove In black. whit, gray and mode, at 25c and.. 60c Misses' kid glove in tans and modes, two clasp, at 75c Misses' silk gloves with Kayser patent tips, two clasp. In white and modes, at 60c Misses' lisle thread gloves In all shades, two clasp, at 25c High Grade Dress Goods Dept. In our high-grade dress goods depart ment we will sell Priestly' $1.25 and $1.50 black nun's veiling at 79c. We will sell Prlestly's mistrals worth $1.98 for $1.25 a yard. We will sell Lupim's $1.50 voiles, etamlne for PSc. During the day we will give several spe cial sales. PROM 10 TO 13 A. M. We will sell $2.50 new spring Panama cloth In all tbe new colors at 98c a yard. FROM SI TO 4 P. M. W will sell our $2.50 voiles, etamlnes, only 1 pattern to a customer, at a yard $1.35. FROM 4 TO tt P. M. We will sell sublimes marked $1.00 a yard some people call this lansdown only 1 pattern to a customer, at 49c. FROM 7 TO P. M. We will sell $2.98 eollennes, blsck and col ored, only 1 pattern to a customer, at a yard $1.35. Special in Ladies' Parasols Ladles' fsncy parasola In plain gloria silks and fancy colored border at.. 98c Ladles' fancy parasols in black, white and colors, all the newest designs, at $1.60 and $ 1.98 Ladies' line fancy parasols In black, white and colore, in the plain and fancy borders and hemstitched edges at $2.50, $2.98 and $ 3.98 Ladle' fine fancy parasols In the chif fon and applique effects, at $5, $8.50, $7.50, to $15.00 Ladles' gloria silk umbrellas at 98c Sheet Music Saturday we will place on sale a new lot of Charles K, Harris' song album at only 48c per copy, by- mail 65c; regular price 75c. This collection contains such popular songs of his as "For Old Times' Sake," "There'll Com a Time," "Just Tell Her That 1 Loved Her, Too." "A Rabbi Daughter," "I Used to Know Her Years Ago," "Heart to Heart" waltzes and lots of other pretty pieces. This is the only collection of popular songs on the market. We also have a new collection of coon ongs called "Ragtime Folio," which we will sell at the same price. 1C PER COPY! Saturday in the Dargain Room Several specials on the bargain squares. Thousands of yards ot dress goods, silks, wash goods, domestic and other good at a trifle ot their value. No dealers, ped dlers or manufacturers sold to In this room. DHKS9 GOODS. We will sell 30-Inch plaids In the new spring styles at 4 cts. 36-inch spring fancies, 2-3 wool at 12 cts. 42-lnch fancies, nice heavy goods, worth 60 cts. per yard, at 25 eta. English henrlettas, all colors, at 25 cts. Blsck Jacquards, worth 75 cts., at 39 cts. Strictly all wool henrlettas, 54-inch, all wool cheviots and other goods worth up to $3.00 er yard, will be closed out at 49 cts. Silk striped challls. plain and figured, will go at 25 cts. Strictly all wool FYench challls at 25c. Strictly all wool French flannels, the 73 ct. grade, will gd at 25 cts. SILKS. We will sell 60 ct. yard wide black lining silk at 19 cts. Yard wide black diagonal skirting, worth 50 ct., at 29 ct. $1.00 fancies in all tbe evening shades at $9 cU. $1.00 waist stripes at 49 cts. Kl Ki cords at 3 cts. One thousand wards of silks from 19 cts. to 49 ct. a yard. WASH GOODS. 5,000 yards of printed batistes, dimities, organdies, worth up to 12c cts.. will go Dying on Saturday at 2 ct a yard. One of the finest printed batistes mads will go at 5 cts. 15, 20 and 25 ct. dimities wilt go at 10 cts. 35 to 60 ct, white goods will go at 10 ct. Other white goods at 6 and 1 ct. See our special sales on the 6 and 10 ct. counters. Including crockery, glassware, hardware, house furnishing goods, etc., worth from 25 to 60 cts. Grand Ring Sale . The celebrated new process gold shell rings, warranted to wear for five years; equal to $1.50 to $5.00 solid, gold rings, In plain and set. On sale Saturday In jewelry department at 25c and 60c. Grand sale on Easter .novelties and silverware In the jewelry department. Corsets Ladies' straight front corsets, new spring styles. In the W. B. Erect Form, at $ 100 Dr. Warner's rustproof corsets, In pink, blue and white batiste, straight front, at $ 100 Also a full line ot Kabo, W. C. C. Thompson glove fitting and R. O. corsets at, up $ 1.00 The Memo self-reducing corset, at....$ 2 50 The LeGrecque belt for stout figures. $ 2.75 Ladies' and misses' girdle corsets. In all colors, sizes 18 to 24, at 49c Ladles' straight front corsets. In all colore, at 49e Ladles' 60c fine lisle hose, In plain and fancy colors, at $6e Children' 35c fine lisle thread hose. In all sizes, at 19c Children's fancy parasols at, up 10c Children's silk parasols, at, up, 60c. 75c and 98e Ladles' fine skirts, fancy lawn ruf fles, trimmed with Insertion and lace and embroidery ruffles, at t l-M Ladles' fine skirt ruffles trimmed with lace and Insertion, at t 1-60 Fine skirts, elaborately trimmed with fancy ruffles of Imported lace and Insertion, and fin Imported swIss embroideries at $5, $6, $8.50, $13 to. $18.00 Ladies' fine nightgowns, trimmed with fine swlss embroidery and duchess, Valenciennes lace at $ 1.98 Ladies' fine nightgowns, short or long sleeves, elaborately trimmed with imported embroidery or lace, at $3.98. $4.50, $5. up $ 6.00 Shoes for Easter. We can save you from 60c to $1 on your Raster Shoes. All style from the best makers. A large eastern manufacturer, forced to sell hi entire stock, Included tbe finest Shoes made for men, women, misses and children at about one-quarter their price. These we put on sale Saturday. HI loss Is your gain. This large stork, to gether with our own, will all be on tale. You can have choir from the LARGEST STOCK west of New York. , Women's Met kid lsce Shoes, worth $3.60, at Women' vlcl kid lac Shoe, worth $3.00, at EXTRA SPECIAL Men's Crown Shoes, worth $4.00 and $4.60, made of th very finest quality of Crystal Kid and Velours Calf, la light weights, SPECIAL PRICE This make ha a national reputation. See our Sixteenth street window. Sole agent In Omaha for th BROOKS BROS.' and VLTRA SHOES for women, and th STETSON and CR03SETT Shoe for men. Easter bargain In our Bargain Room Sale all day. Men' satin calf bal.. 1.00 1.96 1.96 Men' Crown Shoe, worth $1.50. at Boy' and youth' Crows Shoe, worth $2.60. t 1.96 1.50 2. Hardware, Stoves and llousefurnishings Specials for Saturday In Our Basement All Money Savers. 12-tlne rakes 10c Garden hoes 15c Spading fork, stroped 69c Granite basins 10c 12-inch Turkey dusters 10c No. 8 galvanized boilers 9c Wire screening, per square foot Hie Poultry netting, per 100 square feet.... 40c Gallon glass oil cans .'...19c Dover egg beaters 5c Large wire dish drawer 9c We have just received a car of 4-coated granlteware, which we sell less than the very common 1-coated is sold for elsewhere. an ru Jl worth $2.00, at Boys' satin calf bal. worth $1.75. at Youths' satin calf bal.. worth $1.50, at 98c 98c GILT EDGE OR GLYCEROLS ALL DAY AT , Extra salespeople engaged so you Women's fine vlcl kid lace, worth $1.00, at Women' fine virl kid lacs, spring heel, worth $2.00, t Baby Shoe. ROe, J9c, 19c, nd 1.39 1.39 ...8c 15c rill be served promptly. Attend Our Famous 30-Uinute Sales FROM 103O TO 11 A. M. We will sell 36-Inch heavy blue calico, th regular 12 V ct. quality, only 10 yard to a customer, at 2Vc a yard. FROM 2 TO SiSO P. M. We will sell full standard print, regular S, 8V4 and, T ct. grades, only 10 yard to a customer, at 1 ct. a yard. FROM 4 TO 4i30 P. M. We will sell skirt lining, the regular S ct. grade, only 10 yard to a customer, at 1 cts. a yard. FROM 8 to 9 P. M. We will sell 12H ct. and 15 ct. art draperies la all the nice, bright spring colors, only 12 yard to a customer, at 4 cts, a yard. FROM 8 TO ft P. M. We will sell dress pattern and skirt pat terns, from 4 to 7 yard In a piece In vlg oreaux, worth $1,00, Cheviots worth $1.26 and $1.60, Henriettas worth 85 cts., heavy suitings worth $2-60 a yard, golf cloth worth $1.75, and no good worth lea than 75 ct. and up to $3.00 per yard, all will go on this one counter for this one hour at 25 cts. a yard. Five clerk will be In attendance at this sale. Dargains for Saturday, Easter Ribbons Fancy ribbons of the finest quality and latest styles, worth 60c to 7$c, on sale at 89c per yard. One lot of $1.60 fancy hemstitched rib boos on sale at 29c. No. 7 gauze ribbon, all colors, 6c a yard. A beautiful line of Easter tics and laces on sale. BOOKS. For Easter gifts we offer a Una of $1.50 padded poets at 87c. A Una of 25 numbers of bible from 70o up. Easter cards, 3o to 15c each. ' Grocery Bargains 5 pounds hominy jg0 5 pounds pearl barley 6 pounds tapioca 6 pounds sago 5 pounda farina On sack cornmeal . 6 pounds Rolled Oat 6 pounds navy beana 6 pounds split peas ... 6 pounds green peas 1 pound currants .. . 1 pound raspberries 15c. 15c luo 15c 15o 100 15o 15 a 15o "o loo . . . x puuna iea 12o 1 pound coffee gto 3 lb. can corn , 70 3 lb. can peaches , iV4o 1 sack ry flour "390 FIREWORKS AT TAX HEARING Attorneys Warm Up a Trifle Over the Introduction of Evidence. NOT ALLOWED TO PROVE THE FORGERY Chars Made by Mr. Mcintosh Again, bat Testimony on thm Point Kept Oat on Objection by Webster. There were stirring times at the tas man damus hearing yesterday, caused by At torney Mcintosh's attempt to prove forgery la connection with making up th record of th Board of Equalization. A was an ticipated, be waa not permitted to prov forgery, even If there had been forgery to prov, but he did show some peculiar Irreg ularities in the record. Even this point was gained only after a strenuous fight with the corporation lawyer and the city attorney. Every step he took In this direction waa through a tangle of legal technicalities put U his way by the other side. Tbe session was less dignified than It predecessors; th skirmish was attended by much pyrotech- alcal and flippant oratory, and the mirth of City Attorney Connel and hi coadjutors was unbridled. . City Clerk Elboura was called to the stand for cras-examtnatlon bv Mr. Mc intosh, tbe purpose being tohow that tb Journal of th Board of Equalization was ot a correct transcription of the pencil ilaute taken at th time the board was la session. Mr. Mcintosh contended that lb journal, which was a pen-aad-lnk ver- iott of the proceedings, written In a large efflcs book, hat been garbled and mutilated, that an entlrs paragrph had been erased In order to make room for a false entry; that this false entry bad been mads after th Injunction hearing before Judge Dtcklo aoa, and that It mad th record show that there had been a hearing and aa adjundl- cation of th so-called Real Estate exchange complaint. Mr. Webster objected to cross xamlnattoa oa thla for tb reason tbst th subject had not been touched upoa In eiamlaatlon-tn-chlef. Th objection was sustained. ' threivd Move nf .Reansadsnts. In this connection the Interesting fact cropped out that th attorneys for the re spondents had anticipated just this contin gency and had planned to circumvent Mr. Mcintosh's mov. They hsd withdrawn City Clerk Klboara from Ike stand before Introducing the journal la evidence. He had not been questioned about it. Th: rendered It necessary for Mr. Mcintosh to mak Mr. El bourn his own witness, a thing he was very reluctant to do. "Have you the pencil minutes taken at the time the board was In session?" asked Mr. Mcintosh. Mr. Webster objected oa th ground that It was Immaterial. This precipitated an internecine quarrel between Mr. Webster and Mr. Connell. 'I want your honor to understand." shouted the latter, "that I have something to say In this case a well a Mr. Webster! t don't want tbe record to show either the sharp practices of Mr. Mcintosh or the negligence of Mr. Webster, and before any further questions are asked of this witness I want the record to show that Mr. Mcin tosh has recalled Mr. Elbourn as his own witness!" "Tut. tut, gentlemen!" said the referee. "I wish your honor would keep out," said Mr. Mcintosh. "This suits me! This is helping my aid of the cane!" "Well, It's the only thing that can help It!" was Mr. Connell' retort. Elboara's Statns Settled. Then the court reporter was asked to record the fact that City Clerk Elbourn wis recalled as Mr. Mcintosh' witness, and th bearing waa resumed. "When was this Journal written up with reference to the time of th Injunction hearing In Judge Dickinson' court?" wss Mr. Mcintosh' next question. Mr. Elbourn waited for th heretofore In evitable objection and seemed surprised that none wa forthcoming. He finally aa wrd: - - "I think tt was being written up at that time." "Were these words, 'In accordance with th request of F. D. Wead th hearing of the complaint ot the Real Estate exchange wa set for Friday, January IT, at p. m., and th clerk waa authorised to so notify th complainants In this Journal at th time It was Introduced la evidence before Judge Dickinson?" Th clerk admitted that they were writ ten In afterward, as the record waa not complete at that time. Mr. Mcintosh then pointed out that the foregoing Item did not bear a number, as did all the other item ot the board' pro ceedlngs, that the pencil memorandum had been altered to conform ta tha antrv In h 1 jcurnal and that the words interpolated la th memorandum were written with a dlf ftrent kind of a nenrll. "Your honor, sines this item In the jour nal Is clearly a forgery," said Mr. Mcintosh "and since it wa mad up after th Board of Equalization bad adjourned and attrr Digests what you Eat awanwa QUvsraonssia (Scape Tbera Is one, certain way ot curing tion tad stomach troubles, jstU; gtv your stomach a rest but still eat plenty ot good food to keep up the nourishment tor your body. You can do this by using Kodoi, DvBrErei A Cuks because It Is the one preparation which digests what you eut without aid from the stomach. Kature will then repair your worn out aineative orirans sua renvore mem to urauny cuuuiuou. It relieves that feeling ot fullness, bclchinp aud distress after eating. "I suffered with dvsDerjsia a treat taant years. I tried many remedies without relief until I used Kodol. Dtbpkt&ia Cvu. Mt health haa ImriroTedandlnowfeelllkeaDewman-B. J. Flemmlng, Murray, Neb." It can't help but do you nod rreparwd by K. CL DeWttt Co.. Chicago. The tX. botUs coaiaias t.ux tbe 6Sc sins. T?hea you need a ooothinir and healing1 anpll atkn for pile, aad skin diaw , use DoWITT'S Wltoti IUxs)l SALVC Beware ot counterfeit the resoondents hsd learned that they would need some such entry in the trial of this case. I move that it bs stricken out." Mr. Webster objected to this on tbe ground that the motion was nothing but a speech msde by Mr. Mcintosh for the benefit of the press, that the eraaures In tbe book were made to admit of a correction, and therefore, perfectly regular. Tbe objection waa sustained. This concluded the forenoon seesloa. Analysing tbe Record. All of Friday afternoon' session was de voted to an analysis by Mr. Mcintosh ot the Board of Equalization record for January 17 and IS. City Clerk Elbourn waa on the stand up to the hour ot adjournment. Many questions were asked him concerning the record, few of which he would answer di rectly, which angered Mr. Mclntcsh. All ot bis questions were objected to by the op position, but one was objected to for an entirely new reason, namely, It was argumentative. 'I object to the counsel arguing with his own witness," wss the way Mr. Webster put It. 'I have' to, your honor," answered Mr. Mcintosh. "This witness Is notoriously hos tile to tb relators, and for that reaaon I can't examine blra aa I would an Impar tial witness." The attorneys for tbe corporations and City Attorney Connell scouted the idea of the city clerk being hostile to Mr. Mcin tosh. The referee told Mr. Mcintosh not to argue with tha witness. Mr. Elbourn assumed a sardonic smile of triumph. "la there any record her of a final ac tion on the complaint of tbe Real Estate exchange?" asked Mr. Mcintosh. "I can't ay that ther Is." wa tbe acswr. "Is there say record In the Journal ot January It ot a final hearing of those complaints?" "The record Itself I th best evidence oa that point," objected. Attorney Hall and Connell. Objections overruled. "No. sir," was ths answer. Mr. Mcintosh then read tha record ot th th board for January IT and 18. to show that tbe so-called hearing of the Real Estate exchange complaint consisted ot number of speeches mad by member of th exchange and other. Mr. Webster C'rosa-Kaasnlnes. Mr. Webster took tb witness for cross- examination. "In reference to that erasure in tb Journal of which counsel makes so much,' said he, "you may state, Mr. Elbourn, If there are any other erasure In the book, Th witness snswered thst there were ssversl. He was asked to find one, which he did. "Why was that mod?" waa naked. "Th deputy clerk In copying it from the pencil minute mad a mistake," "How waa th mistake detected?" "After th Journal is completed after a meeting I always read It over for correc tion before I afflx my signature and seal.' "And wss this erasure to which eounsel object mad for th same reaaon to ebr- rect an error?" ( "It was." Mr. Webster then offered la evidence tb entire record ot the Board of Equalisation sad moved thst. since th record aa aa en tirety waa going in, that th part of It Introduced by Mr. Mcintosh bs stricken out. Mr. Mcintosh objected to th Introdue tlon of the record as a whole, for tb reason that it bad beea mutilated and falsified. Referee Ryan ruled that the entire record could go In. but that th parts of It as In troduced by Attorney Mcintosh would not b excluded. Court adlourned at o'clock until .J0 Monday moral tig NEW OVERLAND EQUIPMENT Union Pacific Ooes in for Splendor on Chicago-Trisco Bun. R0VIDES EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE New Interchansenble Mllensje Book la Which Script Represents Money Goes Into Vse oa Western Railroads. General Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Tacific railway announces details of equipment and service on the new Overland trains to be run between Chicago and San Francisco over th Chicago Northwestern, the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific, commencing April 1. These will be the present No. 1 and 2, but will be entirely different train, a th equipment Is new throughout. On train leave Chicago and one San Franciaco every day. It Is asserted that they will be tbe finest trains crossing tbe continent. All tbe car a In them were made especially to the order of the Union Pacific, which owns them. Telephone servla on the train at terminals will be a feature. Everything will be electric lighted, and each train will carry its own skilled electrician, whose sole duties will be to care for tb different feature of hi department on that train. One entire car on each train will be re served for the electrtcal appliances and dynamos. The total equipment will be: Dynamo car, mall ear, baggage car, com posite car, dining car, Portland sleeper, San Francisco aleeper and San Francisco ob servation car. The composite car Is a buffet, smoking and library car. with barber hop and bath auxiliaries. Tbe sleeping cars are all fourteen-section, with a single drawing room. Tbe observation is a new type, the apartment observation car. There I In each car one drawing room, six state rooma and one observation room at the rear. Interchangeable Mllesae Hook. A novel mileage book has been adopted by lines west of Denver and El Paso. It Is Interchangeable and la the first mileage of this kind to be used In the territory cov ered. This I the earns pattern that tbe lines from ths Missouri river to Denver sre now considering for sdoptlon snd it Is called aa "exchange script book." Tbo book is not different In appearance from the usual mileage book, but Its con tents rspresent money instead of mileage. Nervousness, "Tired Feeling" Exhaustion of Body or Brain Instantly Dispelled by One Powder "which Normally Retorei.H TRY IT NOW. The treat actor, Mr.Wlltlaai Gillette, sails ill "Tbe only stimulant without sung." Rev. Dancaa B. MacdeasIS, Hartford Theo. losicalSamioary. writes ! "OraDeine' sap plies aoarishmBl sad Mimalas fur budj sad braia." Mis Emily A.dteaey.soneriotendsot Norses' Ttioibjt Pcbol, at. autbuoy's Hospital. Rork UIBd, III., m: " 1raoios' Is tnvaWbi is braia workers. " "It doe rood every time." AUn4 O. Baner. maaaawr Spra-, Warner S) Co.'s sSesriuuig sepaxtmsmt. IsJs f Orwsjists ia 10, tl an K0 Packs, Every mile means 5 cents Instead of a mile. For $90 the traveler is sold a book contain ing lines representing that much money. Conductors do not handle this book, tbe ticket agent being given that task. Instead of presenting tbe mileage book on the train and having so many miles torn out of It the passenger presents It at the ticket win dow and haa so many dollars removed from It, in exchange for which he receives a regular ticket to his destination. Each such purchase Is recorded in ths back of the book, with the amount paid and tbe stations between which the journey was taken. When all the "money" Is gone the cover may be presented and a rebate se cured, the amount of which equals the dif ference between the gross and th net rate of the entire mileage covered. ronat-to-Coast Talk. President B. F. Yoakum ot the St. Louis ft San Francisco railroad, in an Interview, referred to tbe statement made In The Bee some weeks ago to the effect that the 'Frisco system would stretch Its line from coast to coast, reaching Savannah on tbo east and Manzanlllo, Mex., on the west, Mr. Yoakum said: "While It I not certain that we shall build to the coast, we are looking that way. There appear to be a great future for the Oriental trade and I consider tbe proposi tion a very flattering one. We have not yet bought any terminal property on tb Pacific coast, but an extension from our lines in Texss now constructing would not be difficult. We are only 300 miles from El Paso and 500 mllea from Tboenlx. W have not determined upon th terminals for an extension from our line at Birmingham, Ala., to the Atlantic coast, but Charles ton or Savannah would be the natural ter minus. The greatest railroad of the future will be a line from one ocean to th other." Cat In Lumber Rate. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 28. News has been received at the Great Northern freight offices that the Minneapolis ft St. Louis and Illinola Central railways have mad a cut of 6 cent In the rate on lumber and shingles. A bare possibility exists of a rat war on lumber and other forest products. but the probability is so slight that It 1 not causing serious tbougbt on the part of any competing companies. Railway Kwtes ss4 Personals. General A pent Bucknum of the Pennsyl vania lines una ivni iu minneapoiis. C. K. Styles, axetstant general passenger agent or me Missouri racinc at Kansas City, Is In Omaha. H. S. Gray, commercial agent of the Cen tral of Georgia, with headquarters at Kan sua City, is in Omaha. Suneiintendent C. M. Rathburn and Dl vision Superintendent E. O. Mann of the Missouri Pacltlo are in Omaha from Atchi son. The Elkhorn road reported half an Inch of enow between Valentine. Neb., and HjfTalo Gap. S. D., yesterday morning. This road, now has all Ita wires op and working. FIRES SHOTS AT HUSBAND Knife Play by Colored Man Bring Wife Into Action with Revolver. Barry Craig, 8517 Seward street, a colored porter In the employ of th Burlington railroad, attmpted to carve bis wife yes terday w'th a large butcher knife, and is now in the city jail. Tbe two became In. volved In a fight and when Craig rushed for his wlfs with lbs knife shs cams Back at him with a revolver, taking two shots The arrival of the police prevented further wast of ammunition. No on wa Injured. Where can you Invest money nor profit ably tha a by buying a bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters you get four for one. A kidney medicine, a liver tonus, stomach strength sner and bowel cleanser. Four medietas (or oo dollar. OLD SOLDIER LOSES MONEY Two Men Under Arrest Pending Investiga tion by Folios. CHIEF DONAHUE RECOVERS BIG BILLS William Gcrke, Cater th Islsese of Liquor, Displays Sons Hnn-dred-Dollar Bills as ta Separated front Them. ' William Gerke, aa old soldier of Daven port, la., brother ot Henry (Jerk, express man, and uncle of W. F. Gerke, market In spector ot this city, lost three $100 bill in Stafford ft Flyan' saloon. 1302 Douglas street, Thursday afternoon. Frank Ireland, barkeeper at tb saloon, and hla brother, Wllber Ireland, are In the city jail pending ap Investigation. Th money wa recov ered by Chief of Police Donahue, who re fuses to atat from whom It wa secured until he haa completed an Investigation. According to the story told th police Oerke drew S400 from the Omaha National bank Thursday afternoon, $300 ot the money being in $100 bills. Soms time later hs went Into tbe Douglas street aaloon and while under th Influence of liquor pulled out his roll of money, and after showing It to all In tb room placed It on th bar, say ing that hs desired to get Into a poker game. When th money was placed on the bar, as it 1 aald, someoae grabbed It. Oerke was taken to tbe police station, where he reported hi loss aad th arrest ot the two Irelands followed. Tb saloon was closed for aa hour or two, while th officer Investigated. Chief Donabne's Statement. Gerk waa confined In th matron's de partment at ths request of hi relatives. who desired the police to hold him until he became sober. Chief Donahue said yes terday that he was not sure that a rob bery had been committed or whether th money had been taken from Gerk to pre vent him from being robbed. "When brought. 10 toe station," ne said, "Gerke had $70 in hi pocket, and I have since rnpArA the $300 which wa supposed to have been sioien. it may be that this money waa taken to prevent Gerke from being robbed, which he would likely have been, a he wa well under ths lnfluenc of liquor and had been for several day. But until I have made a thorough Investigation and found out the truth I will not say from whom I secured the money. Yesterday afternoon tb chief returned the $300 to Gerk after the latter had' con ulted with the county attorney and In formed him that he was unable to say who was In the saloon at tbe time of the rob bery or to Identify tbe man who took tbe money. The chief received the money from a third party, who said It had beea given to him by a man who said he took It In order to prevent Gerke from being robbed. "I shall make a thorough investigation," aid the chief, "and If I find that anyone connscted with the saloon bad anything to do with th robbery, I will file chargea and do ail I can to have ths license revoked." D0NAH00 GETS A VERDICT Jnry Allows Him Seventy-Piva Hnn. dred Dollars Daasasea Asafast Mrs. PIssT. Albert A. Donahoo wa given a verdict for $7,500 In hi suit against Mr. Sarah C. Flgg In Judg Read's court at Papllllon, In Sarpy county. He sued for $20,000 for alienation of hla wife's affection, charging that when she united with th Flgglte shs left her happy horn and didn't care If shs never cam back. Mortality Statistics. The following- birth and deatha were re ported to the health commissioner during the twenty-four hours ending at noon Fri day: Births Benjamin Mead, 1603 Chicago street, boy; Adolph I. Kendls, li3S South Thirteenth street, girl; Krous Anderson,' 2M1 Casa atreet. boy; Carl Helmer, V.A North Twewty-flfth avenue, boy. Deaths John J. Harrington, aged tl yeara, St. Joseph' hospital; Anna Fosek, aged SO years, St. Joseph's hospital. BEAUTIFY your aian AND HAIR with warm mkmiioom ot Beautiful hair Is positively insured by clesnslng scalp and hslrwith Hmrfhtm and then applying a dressing of Mms'm Hlr-HaH. This will remove dandruff, stop itching and promote a healthy growth of luxuriant hair. For purify ing ths skin, softening and whitening rough chapped hands ; for removing pimples, allaying irritation or offensive perspiration, aad for all antiseptic purpose in th toi let, bath or nursery, Hfthmm Smmm is pronounced by thousands of men sad worn en tha most perfect and satisfactory soap, toilet or medicated, tbey have ever used. HmrftM mmm ia free from alkali, and unites purest cleansing ingredients with healing Pin Balsam and sslicat odor of forest flower. I sembUM la . at eae atke. the tkia aad cmaplnlo Mas. th but hair sad scab) sea la u woclo. It esni cases at madisg Araggista I J w S seats. Froo Soap Offer ;a'So Cot Bwt iix) la tk cmpoi) la I W, .. fek k te aar f tto fc.lWt.r Srat risUaad tW wO rtv ?V ,'"!, t"m? M," Mnlr-HeaU) and a 2c. cake el HuSm MadUate 5a. th tort i" H". J'0! ColMia, bus 1 aaS Tilt, toin lor Kitty cow r(uir pnr, jjc. It. r iacdrnssUnsevrywtorstllelrslitMaly,OT by ttoVhlt Hay Special. W- J "' wii ot ubot km. b aiBraas, bmu, is plam Male lrs. aa recau U 60c u4 Ihm coaao. tba asm aad sadraas.) ffllf ' Biol fmH tiil th .'nrn'tti u remote yemMul caUr, toaaty aaS Us ta " .y " f 7 ",r fU4 tow. to provea a blaui ta Ihwuxli waa sow have as head af tow. Hay's Halr-Haalth is a rttrhiif, tiumsl aiauiaa aad bait Sremw. hotaajr) Wiiiaat atua thKlp at tiatoiaf. Steps toir isilis. Largs SO cent totlUs at laadlag sY crista, ratbwtsg srsgftss safsly lay tlr-g.sn aad Somas tea la (Mr saass essyi SAHA-SHEKMAN a McCOftKBLL. IS th and Dade; 8CHAFKR B DRl'O ITOP.2, llth snd Chicago. M NciL BLirrs-MOROAN. 141 Broadway; DeHAVXN, lU Cask raj Broadway; hROWN, lit Mai; WHELET. 411 Broadway. Jl