TIIE OMAHA1 DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUATiT 17, 1301.
rvfif?
Extra Wide Embroideries
The finest, extra wide, corset rover embroideries up to 18 inches
wide and worth up to 75 cents a yard OCp
at a yard..
Corded Madras .
SHIRTINGS
Scotch and Seersucker
GINGHAMS
U V iKTsTHt? at
33 inch, Bin all
tripes worth
15c a vard
BASEMENT...
figure nnd neat
New spring styles for
and school
dresses
HAS KM EN T
boys' waists.
6y2c
n
"ft00' as- sm
aC
10
V Pattern Hats at 2.50
Entire stock of patterns from
Madame Marguerite, 437 5th Ay
NEW YORK.
Many of the
very choicest
ewelleat hats
from the Btock
of Madame Mar
geurite, 437 5th
Ave, N. Y. are
here for your
selection. Gen
uine $10 and
$15 hats, to
morrow, at
HUGE SALE OF UMMERMUSLINS
Choice of Entire Factory Stock of Muslin Underwear from
Simon Sterns &Co 24 and 34 University rlacc, New York, at Wonderful Bargains
Our sak$ on Saturday icere enormous but our gigantic etovk toots go complete that then are just as great varieties and even greater bargain than ever,
Ladies Corset Covers and Draw-
lace
$2
$20, $25, $30 and $35 EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
Every one a Paris model Madame Margue-
1 to a nivn m nrf r m.t i nna nan nti f n I m H.
winter effects, worth $25 and $35 at....
$5.00
CLEAR ANCEof SILKS
25c
shirt waist silks
stripe taffetas,
taffetas and
4fk
;y ugni cuiorea cniiron
$1.00
Over 100 pieces of fashionable
on -sale Monday hair line
changeable seeded silks in
LosUlnes, also small and modlutn
checks, navys, browns, reds,
greens and black
grounds, positively worth tl a yard,
bargain square silk aislo,
yard
$2 and $2.50 GAUZE SILKS AT $1.00 a Yard
T. ,tV t 1 1 M l!Li 1 1 . 1 in
rsnur ij(uii uuiurs, icrvnnuiuss, lancy ugnb cuiorea CQliron
cloth, seeded crepe, autell limpor
tedj crepe gauze, fancy dots and
' floral effects, black
Imported erenadlnes, etc., yard...
Biggest Reductions in Dress Goods
50cand 60c all wool dress goods, .
every color M
at, yard J
50c and 61c French fanne1s7 fancy walstings, f
Albatross, silk tnousselihe, plain and P Ti
polka dot-, yard . amis"
75c and 98c dresa goods, M pa.
mohairs, etarai nee, plerolas,
etc., at, yard
CHIFFON CREPE AT 85c a Yard.
2,000 yards black chiffon crepe and 1,000 T mm
delicate and stylish street fyf
shades of this silk f& Tl fl
and wool goods, tl.25 grade, at KJr
New mohairs, Sicilians and dress linens,
dress goods department.
ers at 2 5c--Corset covers handsomely
trimmed, and drawers with clusters,
of tucks made of the finest cambric
and with deep ruffles, bargain square
Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Chemise
at 59c all trimmed with neat and showy
embroideries, many trimmed with fine m ar.
val and torchon laees, worth as high jiDO
as $1.50 each, bargain square, at. . .
Excellent Corset Covers, Draw
ers at 39c Corset covers made of the finest
cambric and long -cloth, all hand
somely made and trimmed with fine laces and
and embroideries, worth in the regular way up
to 75c, go at, eacii
Fine Embroideries
Alt the embroidery. In lengths from 1 yard to A yards
and from I Inch to 18 Inches wide, a big bargain. These are
finest Swiss nalosook and cambric embroideries and Inserting.
llc-7c-5c-3c-lc
39c
i
Underwear worth up to $2, 98c
Hundreds of dozens of extra fine gowns, skirts, drawers and
skirt chemise, all made of the best quality of cambric long
cloth and nainsooks, very daintily and elabor
ately trimmed with handsome lace and embroid
ery, with ruffles of hemstitchinir, deep ruffles of
emoromery, clusters or tucks ana inser
tions bargain square, choice
Finest $2.50 & $3 Undermuslins
at $1.50 In this lot will be found very pretty
. gowns, skirts and skirt chemise, all beautifully
trimraei with very unest laces and embroid
eries, m&de of the finest cambric and long cloths
all made lull size, worth up to J each, go at
Undermuslins at 74c 500 dozen chil
dren's fine muslin dra wers and ladies corset
covers, drawers all neatly tucked, and
' corset covers are perfect fitting, go on
bargain square at, each
Embroideries in Short Lengths, and insertiogs, all kinds and
style from the muslin underwear factory C Z fl
tW'kWlV
cambric, long
98c
150
ozen chil
ies corset
7ic
14.85
for entire piece . t . '. S .
Fine Tucklngs at 3c and 1c Yd.
Flno lawns, India linons and
long cloth tucklngs they are
3-4, 1-2 and 1-4 yard wide on
bargain square 'Z
at, yard
SEES
f ff5 A" concelvAbl styles, of laces
LsalCS from the narrowest to the widest,
in vals and torchons, especially adapted
for corset covers, chemises and in- j
rants' wear, guaranteed up to 25c X 2f
value, on sale at, per yard
maamwrnuiMiMmwa-mmw B.r.MiwHii , n',.
Ladies' Cloaks at Bargains
Extraordinary clearing saU prices on our high
grade cloaks, tuits and furs all winter goods
must go rapidly.
Ladles $30 long and short coats at $14 85-fnll length
iwru tis, nuveny coais, eto., new sieeves,
silk and satin Tuilng, worth up to 130,
Ladies' $20 long and short coats at
y.V8 Handsome 4.-ln. garaonts,
also military stylos, finely QO
trimmed and lined, MJQ
at :
Ladies' $15 coats at $6.93-Fine long
and short coats In loose m fQ
back English effects, mill- f.0
- tary effects, eta, t "
Ladles' $10 coats at $4-98 New
styles, half fitted backs,
etc., worth $10,
at
Ladles' novelty coats at $24.50
Most stunning and elab- It CA
orate styles, every nov- sy JU
elty feature, at
Swell long and short coats at
$35 Here are faultlessly de
signed coats that would sell
as high as 185
eaoh,
at ,
$35
4.98
Great Sale of White Goods
100 pieces Imported India linons
extra tine quality,
worth 25o per yard,
at, per yard
Victoria lawns 40-inch fine sheer
quality In full pieces,
;y?r He
Fine sheer English nainsook Can
not be bought elsewhere
for less than 25o a yard
Monday, per yard
No. 200 long cloth Bolts of 12 yds.,
generally sold at 11.25
a bolt, special, Monday, ZwC
np holt S J
r - -
Imported long cloth No.
600 generally sold tUO
a bolt, Monday, a bolt,
Bleached Oregon muslin Soft fin
ish, no dressing, worth
8ic a yard, at. , if
linens
12k
vn va u
15c
1.50
per yard
Bleached muslin Finest grade, 200
bolts to sell
at, per
yard ..
Seamless bleached sheets 81x9
ready to use, with
3-inch hems,
at, each
Linen finished muslin sheets 81x90,
seamless. 3-mch hems,
worth 7oc, at,
each
Unbleached sheets 72x99, with seam,
extra heavy
quality, at,
each
Pillow cuses 45x36, good
.grade of muslin,
at ..
Hemstitched pillow cases Very fine
muslin, worth Zdc
each, at,
each
6Ic
- 81x91.
49c
ts -81x90,
59c
fith seam,
35c
8k
ery fine
15c
January Sale of Linens
yard for $1.50 quality best
bleached double satin dam-
BASEMENT SPECIALS
Bleached muslin, 36-Inch good grade, per yard,
at
3c
Imported drapery Swiss and I Imported percales-Light and
curtain swiss, 39 In. wide, d"2
r i
durk patterns, S6 In. wide, worth (jlC
25o a yard, at.
98c
ask.
OC yard for $1.25 quality fine
O JC bleached satin damask.
f 0 yard for J 1uality 8,11 Unen
3mfC silver bleached damask.
J" yard for 75c quality 68-in. all
DXfC linen half bleached Irish
damask.
yard for 60o quality 72-in. all
pure linen Irish cream
damask.
1-25
39c'
damask.
dozen for $2.50 quality heavy
weight German half bleached
napkins.
1. 98 dozen for $3.50 quality extra
fine grade full bleached
double satin damask napkins.
QQ. for $1.75 quality German
OC pattern table cloths 2t yds
long.
1.25 'or quality hemstitched
German pattern table cloths
21 yds long.
1,39 for $2. 50 quality full bleaohed
Irish satin damask pattern
table cloths 2t yds long.
1.25 or 2,5U lua,lty turkey red
" and green, also turkey red
and blue fringed table cloths Z to
S yds long.
Towels. Scarfs, Lunch Cloths, Etc.
yard for 50c quality all linen
German silver bleached
5c
3ic
10c
19c
25c
50c
19c
for
yard
ins.
for 7o huck
towel.
lOo crash
towels.
eaoh for 15o huck towels,
each for 30c huck towels.
each for 60c damask towels.
each for 73c damask towels,
each for So pillow shams.
19c
19c
25c
25c
39c
49c
75c
each for loo dresser scarfs.
each for 85o linen table covers.
each for 60c shams and scarfs.
each for B0o hemstitched plain
and damask tray cloths.
each for Too shams and scarfs.
each for tl hemstitched damask
lunch cloths.
each for $1.60 hemstitched luneh
cloths.
Ladles Suits at $19 Hore are $40 and $4A man-tailored
suits In zibcllncs, mixtures and cheviots, silk
lined, three-quarter length, etc.,
at
Swell suits at $12.50 Cheviots, fancy mixtures,
etc., in three-quarter length coats and blouse
effects, at .
ClearaLiice of Furs
$19
12-50
Laldes' marten fur neck scarfs
rt:.1.:1.19: ..98c
Ladies' large French cwier
scarfs, cord and 1 QQ
tall trimming, hi...t,J O
Lynx , and Russian hoar
long double T QO
scarfs, at JJQ
6.98.
Ladies' round fox
scarfs,
.. .
an ................
Ladles' sable and Isabnlln f
scarfs, worth O QO
$17.50, at 0(rO
Ladies' 22-Inch astrakhan
capes and , Q CI ft
jackots, at........ JtltQ
Clearance of Pictures
15c photo frames, at... 7ic
20c framed pictures, at . . '. 10c
25c cabinet photo frames, at 124c
35c cabinet photo frames for 2 pictures, at 19c
50c cabinet photo frames for 3 pictures. .29c
Special in Jewelry Dept.
Ladles' shirt waist sets In sterling silver, also tho very
elegant and fashionable genuine jet, , ?0-.
Monday speoial, y 1C
at ,
Full quadruple 'plate silverware Creamers, sugars, syrup
pitchers, cake baskets, bonbonlers, etc, war- 0 X
ranted to wear 10 years, positively worth up Q (J
to $3 each, at
DR.. BURDICK MARES DENIAL
Omaha Physician Files Amwer to Miss Bab
oook'i Brtaoh of Promise 8s.it.
SAYS HE NEVER CONTRACTED MARRIAGE
Declares Woman Who Asks Fifty
Thousand Dollars Had InsoTFrs.
able Temper nnd' Prodnces
, Letter from Her.
Additional papers were filed In the dis
trict court yesterday in one of the bl
gest ' breach of promise salts ever Insti
tuted In the history of Douglas county,
tho case being- that of Miriam Genevieve
Uabcock, a resident of New York state,
against Dr. Jesse R. Burdlck of Omaha.
The papers just filed contain Dr. Bur
dick's answer to Miss Babcock's suit for
damages for ICO.OOO for alleged wounded af
fections and Injury to her health. In her
pet I lion, which was filed April S3. 1903,
Miss Babcock says that she and the do
feudant grew up together In the same town
in New York and that a verbal promise
was made by . Mr. Bui dick to marry her.
Mr. Burdlck afterwards came west to
Omaha. They continued to correspond and
addressed each other In affectionate terms.
It Is also related that Miss Babcock gave
Dr. Burdlck the sum of 1100 in money with
which to buy furniture for his office also
that her parents gave him the sum of $110
and various presents.
Bardiek Denies All.
Miss Babcock also alleges that she went
to considerable expense In making prepara
tions for her marriage with Dr. Burdlck.
Later when Dr. Burdlck married an Omaha
woman, Dr. Burdlck says that the true
character of Miss 'Babcock came to light,
as evidenced by the following letter, which
he says Miss Babcock addressed to him,
and In which Miss Babcock makes reference
to her parents:
They always used to think that you'were
an angel, descended from above, and that
your wings were Just ready to unfold.
Imagine their consternation tonight to llnd
that Instead of wlngx you possessed horns
and a tail, and had ascended Jrom the
lower regions.
In his answer Dr. Burdlck alleges that he
never contracted to marry Miss Babcock
and that he never had any desire to marry
her, since she was gifted with an un
governable temper and was otherwise un
desirable as a wife.
A CONTINUAL DRAQ.
TO FIX WORLD'S FAIR RATES
Passenaer Ofllrlals of All American
ad Canadian Lines Will Meet
la St. Louis.
Now that the St. Louis house of delegates
has passed and Acting Mayor Hornsby has
signed the antl-scalplng bill, which prac
tically means no ticket scalping In St.
Louis during the World's fair, the railroads
throughout the United States and Canada
have decided to send representatives to St.
Louis January 27 to take up the matter of
rates in general to be made for the World's
fair visitors. This will be one of the larg
est and most Important gathering of pas
senger officials this country ever saw and
Is attracting much attention. All the lines
converging In Omaha will have representa
tives there. Favorable rates to and from
all points are expected to be made.
This antl-scalplng ordinance prohibits
dealing In excursion, commntatlon and
mileage tickets and provides that brokers
shall furnish each purchaser with a certifi
cate, stating the exact use which Is to be
made of each ticket. In case the purchaser
finds that the ticket cannot be used, ths
money must e refunded by the broker.
The power of revoking the license of any
Tko Exact Term.
Only those who have experienced the
pain and suffering incident to Piles or
Hemorrhoids can know what a drag and
handicap this complaint la; how even the J broker is placed In the hands of the mayor.
mildest forma hinder the patient from It has been decided by the general Das-
putting forth his or her best efforts, while senger and ticket agent of all lines In ths
those afflicted with bleeding and protrud- I'nlted States and Canada to hold a meet
ing plks realise all the tortures of the In- "K In St. Louis January tl.
aulsitkm. .
It may surprise the reader to know that
there Is a sure, permanent cure for this
dispose, as the following testimony from
Mr. E. A. Leonard, an American resident
In the City of Mexico, will show:
"For twenty years I suffered with piles,
sometimes being confined to my bed for
days at a time. The relief received from
doctors both in the United State and
Mexico, was temporary, and more fre
quently I received no relief; other medi
cines had no effect. It was a continual
drag . I was fit for nothing. I finally
tried Pyramid Pile Cure; first application
was magical; I could not believe I was
awake next morning; I experienced a relief
that I had not known for twenty years.
One box cured me; but not believing my
self cured I bought two more, but they are
still In my trunk. I first used the remedy
in July .; HAVE HAD NO OCCASION
TO USE IT SINCE. . The world should
know of Pyramid Pile Cure. I ' have no
words to express Its merits."
Pyramid Pile Cure Is In ths form of a
suppository, which Is admitted by all
physicians to be the best preparation for
treating piles; It confi In direct contact
with the painful tumors and doee Its work
quickly and painlessly. It la sold by
druggists, generally, for SO cents a package,
and there Is no other remedy "just as
good."
Write Pyramid 1 Drug Co., Marshall,
Mich., or their little book on the causes
bnd cure of pile which Is sent free for the
askloav
it is the Intention of the Business Men's
league of St. Louis to provide a banquet
for the passenger and ticket men, at which
they will meet the leading business men of
the city snd the members of the governing
board of the exposition. The banquet will
be given on the evening of January 27. En
tertalnment will be furnished for the wives
of the passenger men during the progress
oi ins banquet.
MUNR0 PUTS IN A PROTEST
Retail Grocer Objects to Contract by
Coaaty with Wholesalers for
Store Supplies.
At a meetlngof the county commissioners
yesterday a protest was filed by O. A.
Munro against awarding the contract for
groceries for the county store to the Pax
ton-Gallagher company. The matter wsi
referred to the committee of the whole and
the county attorney.
Relative to the complaint which was filed
by C. M. Bachmann, the newly-elected Jus
Uce or the peace, the county attorney sub
mitted an opinion. In which he held that
the commissioners had ne power to make
disposition of ths Justice of the Deaea
dockets. Bachmann complained because
Justice "W. M. AlUtadt had appropriated
the books which had been In the office of
Mr. Bachmann's predecessor and had re
fused to turn them over to ihe latter.
Mr. Bachmann was present and stated
that he had decided to drop the matter
and get a new set of books,
PLANS OF THE DEMOCRATS
6chemv Said to Be on Foot to Land Bryan
in ths Estate.
UNTERRIFIED GETTING IN THE HARNESS
Reported Proposition Is to Make
Bryan Chairman of Convention
Delegation nnd Endorse
Him There.
A democratic politician who stands very
close to men Intimately associated with W.
J. Bryan declared yesterday that It Is
Mr. Bryan's strong desire to succeed
Charles H. Dietrich as United States sen
ator in 1906. Further, that the men of In
fluence in the party are quietly dissem
inating the information that all energies
should be directed toward electing a demo
cratic legislature in prder to give Mr. Bryan
the senatorial toga. The fight as planned
will raise" two principal Issues railway
taxation and domination and an effort to
make capital out of the Dietrich prosecu
tion.
Nebraska democrats, or tbe majority of
them who will talk, say -that the state
will send a delegation to the Bt. Louis
convention endorsing Bryan and Bryan lam
and with that gentleman as chairman, the
same as in 1896. The unterrlfled from the
Antelope state may pretend to have a lurk
ing hope that things may turn out to make
Bryan the presidential nominee for the
thh-d time, but they really will have no
such expectations. They can then go home
and "reorganize" state politics with a view
to carry the state so that Bryan may go
to the senate.
Such Is the Program.
Of course, pending Bryan's arrival home
and developments, plans Vera in a tentative
stage, but this Is the urogram that the In
side workers and schemers have mapped
out. The state convention will pe held In
September, according to the talk now
heard.
Since the publication of tbe fatt in The
Bee a week ago that few if any Invita
tions to the Bryan dinner had been wafted
Omahaward, they have come In Ilka a
flood, the leading spirits in the affair hav
ing realized their blunder In antagonizing
the Jacksonlana. The excuse Is given that
at that time the exact date of the dinner,
dependent upon Mr. Bryan's return, was
not known, but this sounds rather weak. In
view of the fact that many invitations had
gone out before the story was printed In
The Bee. All the Jacksonlans, regardless
of their creed In 18M and thereafter, have
been asked to come.
During the last few days a quiet but
powerful boom for Deputy City Comptroller
Fred A. Cosgrove for democratic national
committeeman to succeed James C. Dahl
man has been manifested. Locally Cos
grove's candidacy Is looked upon with con
siderable favor and arrangements have
been made to push It in the state. Dahl
man, who has served for years, would Ilk
the place again, It Is said, and will put up
a fight for it. Cosgrove will base his
claims principally on his management of
the successful Hitchcock campaign and his
prominence In munlclpeS)polltlca.
Some pf the friends of A. W. Tidd in
the state have been talking about him as a
candidate for state auditor, but the boom
has not assumed definite form.
In highly ornamental. Frederick W.
Clarke is the architect and Petor Sauder
berg the builder. Construction was begun
some time ago. Mrs. C. V. Chrlsman has
taken out a permit for a $1,000 frame cot
tage at 3032 Marcy street.
MANY ENTERARMY SERVICE
Larger Namber of Omaha Yeans Men
Enlist at Local Becrnit
Ing Station.
The Omaha regular army recruiting depot
has been doing a rushing business during
the last and present month. The total
amount of enlistments during December
was thirty-seven. In January there were
twenty enlistments during the first half of
the month, with three more enlistments
pending. The total number of applica
tions for enlistment during January thus
far Is fifty-three. Most of the rejections
are through the lack of ags qualifications.
The proportion of Cavalry, Infantry nnd
artillery enlistments are about equal, while
there are a few enlistments for the signal
service, engineer and medical corps. The
Infantry recruits enlisted are largely for
the Philippine service and are sent to
Angel Island, San Francisco harbor. The
coast artillery tecrults are sent to Fort
Stevens, Ore., and the field artillery re
cruits to Fort Douglas, Utah. The cav
alry recruits are sent to Jefferson Barracks,
Mo., depot Thtre have been several en
listments for the Thirtieth infantry at Fort
Crook, others for the Sixth Infantry at
Fort Leavenworth and a few of the veter
ans of the Thlrtloth Infantry whose terms
of enlistment have expired have re-enllsted
for other' regiments.
Occasional applications are made for en
listment In the navy, but no enlistments
are made at the army depot for the naval
service.
To Complete Batldlag.
'A permit has been Issued for the comple
tion of the Hynla Creamery company's
new building at Kinhth and iiarney streets,
which will cost l-.i"J0 or more. It is to
b of brlrk. WiUJ feet In size snd three
Blorlea Lifti, wuo a basement. The front
CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT
Complaint Filed by Insurance Com
panjr Superintendent Agalaat
One of His Agents.
I. E. Frederick, superintendent of the
Prudential Insurance company's office In
Benson, has sworn to a complaint charg
ing George D. F. Pierce of (303 Bouth
Twenty-seventh street with embezzling fltf
and ths complaint Is on file In police court.
The complaint alleges that Pierce, as an
employe of the company. Induced his
friends to pay over to htm premiums due
the company September 1 last, and that
he failed to make an accounting for ths
money to the Prudential company. Mr.
Frederick charges that Pierce has collected
a sum in excess of 1700 for whloh he has
made no accounting,' but the specific charge
is for 1146 In two counts, one of tlCO and
one of tit. Pierce has not yet been ar
SAYS FLAG IS DESECRATED
Veteran lias Molse, Harward and
Halter Arrested and Hush,
Appears for Them.
Walter Mlse, H. V. Hayward and Nich
olas V. Halter were arraigned In police
court on complaint of John II. Berger, who
alleges that defendants have and are dese
crating the flag of rhe United States by
using a fao simile of It as an advertising
device In their Fourteenth street liquor
house. The three defendants, on advice
of S. R. Rush, aaslstant United States dis
trict attorney, waived examination and
were bound over in the sum of 10 each.
Mr. Berger, complainant. Is commander
of the Union Veterans' union. Although
charges that an ulterior motive is back of
the action Mr. Berger has begun hav been
mad, b disclaims that such are the facts.
SAYS JEWELS WERE FOR HiM
H. D. Van Gimp Writes Bitter Meant to
Will Him Her Diamoidi.
PREVENTED AT DEATH'S DOOR BY DOCTOR
Man Arrive from California ' and
Testimony is Introduced In County
Court In Former Mysterl-
on Case.
Testimony was Introduced before Judge
Vlnaonhale yesterday bearing upon the
mystery which has been evolved out of the
disappearance of some diamonds which
were left by the late Mrs. Alda J. Eddy
to Mrs. Halsey, 'a relative residing In
Geary, Okl.
Borne testimony was adduced to Indicate
that IL D. Van Camp took the 'two dia
mond earrings which Mrs. Eddy left to
her sister, and for the sum of 12 a local
jeweler took the stones from their setting
and Inserted two bogus stones, and that
when Charles E. Morgan, the adminis
trator of the estate' of Mrs. Eddy, cam
Into the possession of the property he was
given the custody of the bogus diamonds
instead of the real ones. '
J. L. Jacobson, a local . manufacturing
jeweler, said last summer he made a sub
stitution of bogus stones for someone, whom
he did not know, and that he had taken
diamonds from two earrings and substi
tuted falsa stones in their place. J. A.
Tuttle and James H. Adams testified that
they had seen Van Camp wearing a largo
diamond In a ring and another in a screw
stud.
Meant Them for Him.
A letter was Introduced by the attorneys
for the estate In which Van Camp state
that It was ths Intention of his (later to
leave him the diamonds, butthat she was
prevented from doing so because her phy
sician would npt permit her to transact
business matters previous to her death. In
writing this letter to Mrs. Halsey Van
Camp states that If she still desires the
diamonds, In view of her sister's intended
action, she can have them, but that it had
been a life-long desire with him to possess
these diamonds. ,
Van Camp is In ths city, having come
from California, but papers have not been
served on him as yet.
Mr. Morgan, the administrator of the
Eddy estate, said ha had mad various
wills for Mrs. Eddy and that on of thes
contained an Inventory of the family
jewels and that their number was numer
ous. But when the jewel casket came into
Mr. Morgan's possession after the death of
Mrs. Eddy they were missing. And now
no one seems to know where they are.
Additional evidence will b heard In this
case on next Wednesday.
ORDERS THE HOUSES VACATED
Mayor Declare Keener of Besorts
Mast LeaTe Sixteaatk and
Leavenworth Street.
Orders have been given by, Mayor Moore
to Chief Donahue to close all assignation
houses and drive out all courtesans on Six
teenth street from Cuming to Leavenworth
and on Leavenworth from Sixteenth to
Twenty-first. The women ar to b given
txty dsys in which to find quarters in th
burnt district, but 'Will be directed to move
as quickly as possible. Tbe mayor en'
joined th greatest thoroughness and dis
patch in enforcing the order.
"There is no question." said th mayor,
"but that th second and third floors of
many building on Sixteenth street and on
Leavenworth street are used for Immoral
numnsea. Th nroblem has been where
these women and they are many will go
If we drive them from the rooms they are
occunvinsr. Unless care is used they will
go into resident districts, where their pres
ence will be much more offensive ana oan
gerous than where they or. Now it has
been determined that they must move liv
able the lines or they must leave Omaha."
Mavor Moores has declared war on clotn
imi nnd mvi that hereafter no more
will be permitted inf the city without special
permit ,
Hn ln seriouslv contemnlatlng war on an
Mewnllr alms and advertising posts end
signs extending out over the street. At
present he Is trying to ascertain how otner
cities with the "beautiful" In view nav
solved the problem.
ROURKE HAS SIGNED A CATCHER
Pa Gives Chance to "Spotty" Freese,
Who Halls from Onawa,
Iowa.
,'o .." ivun halllnr from Onawa,
la., where he caught for the crack team
which represented that town In 190J. has
.i.,nM hv William A. Rourk as a
tswss ). ----
catcher for Omaha this year. Last year
Freeze was in the Iowa and ouin tanoia
i ii. ha a batting average of .311
tWB uv. - ....
and a fielding record of .864 In elghty-sl
games. Freeze has been employed as me
Chicago & Northwestern baggageman at
Onawa since the base ball season closed.
He will report for duty April L
FIRST CONVICTION FOR BUEL
Parent Whose Child Does Net Attend
School Fined la Justice
Court.
County Truant Officer J. M. Buel secured
his first conviction under the compulsory
education law yesterday. Andrew Lund
was fined S6 and costs by Justlc Baldwin
for falling to end his thre children to
school. Lund- lives outsld th city limits,
HMrtv.alxth street and Poppleton ave
nue. Four other complaints are to be filed
by the officer next week.
SILK TILE APPEARS IN COURT
Dilapidate Hat Attract Attention a.i
It Wearer I Fined by
Judge Berka,
It is seldom that a silk hat takes ff
chance in police court, but a ruRled an)
dinted specimen was a ccrvplcuous ornrw
ment In Judge Berka's saictuin. yeateo
day. It was discovered way back ca th:
hindmost seat, and albeit It made a grter
ous attempt to stand up straight, tli
effects of a protrsctrd firoe wabbled It
and tilted It to one aids as It rode l: -. left
ear of J. M. Mirtln, a stranger In n
Strang land, on that worthy's journngr
from the rear of the court room to the)
prisoner's seat at tho bar of justice.
"Were you drunk?" sternly demanded tlia
judge.
"Your honor, I was," from out the car
ernous tile issued a sonorous reply.
"One dollar and costs," tald the judge.
The silk tile toppled for a n.oment und?
the disgrace just heaped uion It.
"Judge, we are In so're trouble," said ttij
man, whose face betokened. better dayii
long ago. "Ed Weaver, over there, and
myself are chums. We met by chance In it
night and and well, you know, he and I
got slightly mixed up, you comprehend, and
her we are, penniless, your honor,
wretched and penniless. Mr. Weaver luu
done his best he actually tried to pawu
his gold-rlmmed spectacles to raise suffu
cient coin to telegraph homs for mois
funds, but he failed, judge, and, as I re
marked before, here we are."
They are both there yet Weaver will
have his bearing Monday.
Marriage License.
Nam and Residence.
Noah L. Allan. Omaha
Cora A. Wilson, Omaha
Burton M. Palmer, Omaha
Olive Burr, Omaha
John H. Gray, Omaha
Minnie Murphy, Kansas City...
Carl M. Byers, Omaha
Lucy McDermott, Omaha
Homer Duncan. Omaha
Minnie McLaud, Omaha
John N. Ashby, Bouth Omaha..
Cella E. Smith, Bouth Omuiia...
Age.
....
.... 43
.... tl
.... It
... 21
... 19
... -4
... 18
... 25
... ti
... tl
...
ll-K. Wedding Rings, Edholm, Jeweler.
Willi
er Kczema
Winter Eczema, sometimes called Dry Eczema, or Tetter,
Is one of the severest forms of this most torturing and aggra
vating of all skin diseases. As cold weather approaches the
ikin thickens and hardens, cracks and bleeds, and in bad
:ases crusts and sores form and the parts affected become
ntensely painful, tender and swollen. The, itching, burning
tnd smarting is so terrific at times that the sufferer is made
xl most desperate, and the nerves are so unstrung that sleep is
impossible Like all other skin- 8l, yar, my wlfB had a brakln..ottt b.low
torturing diseases, Winter ECZ- ber knees. At first red bumps appeared, but soon
na is caused by acids circulating whit, husky soabs came, and when thes would
th.hlrwvi nn1 whi1i annthincr ,hei ott pieces beoam red again, and would
in the blood, ana wniie sooining ttoh and bum o that h found it impossibi to
ipplications are helpful, no last- sleep. At times a yellow water ran from the
inir benefit can come from exter- bnmpe, and it kept getting worse. Our family
,t amt ThedWaae is in Physician pronounced it iCcsem, and proribed
nal treatment. 1 he disease is in otntm,Bt, nd powders, but it kept preadrng.
:he bloOd ; the entire System IS breaking out on her body and arm, and almost
:aturated with the poison and elod np hr ar. Th druggist at Garner told
. . -fl,-:i, vi fx.ro m to try B. H. B., whloh h did, and after taking
he blood aflame with the fiery ..Teral botti. was eured, and is well to-day and
cids, "and only a remedy that ha been for years. w. A. HOCUTT,
nters Into the circulation and ' Oarr, w. 0.
testroys the poisons will afford lasting relief from the torments of .Eczema.
S. a. a. has no equal as a blood medicine, ana because
of its many cures has become the most widely-knowuXJ.
and popular blood purifier on the market. If you have
Eczema or any skin trouble originating from bad blood,
van will find that S. S. S. acts oronintlv. curifvinc the
blood and building tip the general health. Write us about your case. Medical
advice without charge. niS SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLAHTA, CA,