THE OMATTA DAILY REE: SATURDAY. FErtRUARY 2," 1005.
II J J OMAHA WEATHER REPORT, y
j Saturday Fair. . t
Bennett's New Millinery Section
Exclusive Sinclair Millinery Stylet
Iionnptt's now niilliiipry pootlon will be the lurppst ami most attractive In th entire
west. It's convenience and cheerful surroundnifr will be Hccotulnry, however, to the
charming modes, styles Hnd creations that will be offered daily nt the closest prices to
be found In any city of the Union. Saturday we Invite you to enjoy the first oppor
tunity of Inspecting Bennett's new Millinery Section.
Exclusive Millinery styles for early sprlns on display Saturday. Trices specially
low. Kenieiuber these are exclusive Sinclair styles In Millinery, and you cannot find
tlieni elsewhere In the city. Second Floor, northeast
OBDHB
FOR. THE SMOKER!
A Genuine French Prior Pipe,
curve or straight stem, rub
ber, celluloid or horn 30C
ThlriyVpi' Preen Trading Stamps
joe VvTliht710c cigar, Rc
each
Clear Havana Hessgo, a Bo
straight cigar, Baturdny only
6 for Sic. 2 fl(i
Fifty for
Hand-made Smoking Tobaoro,
one-half pound ft2c
for
Ten C$1) Preen Trading Stamps
Bargains for Saturday
In Our CloaLk Room
Phenomenal values in Silk Jacket and Shirt Waist Suits
We have Just opened a large Invoice of these suits, from our buyer In
New York, bought at :t.1 1-3 icr cent off wholesale cost. You pet the
benefit. They come In taffetas, the new Ilajahs, and soft silks, in all
the new shades. These are garments of high art and class with Hue
costumes.
Garments mndo to sell at SO
48.&6 Saturday
Garments mado to sell at QQ QQ
Garments made to sell at 27 RO
$37.60 Saturday '
Garments mad to sell at 22 SO
H6.0O-Saturday
These are about 100 suits, all exclusive
styles, ana only one in n, bijib, sou
Virginia, only, per f RQ
pair l.OU
Fanchon, only, per gQ
- -
Keynler, only, per
pair
2.00
Special Sale at Our
Notion Section Saturday
no duplicates. Others at 1 Rf 1 -. ri.
$11.60. $16.50, $M50 and .... "inr C
Thimbles, each, n
for
Darning Cotton, card, r
for
Ironing Wax, stick, lr
for
Tape Measures, each If,
for ,
Wire Hair Fins, package, f,
for W
Bone Hair Pins, dozen, 10C
llxika and Eyes, card, Or
New Skirts! New Skirts!
Another Invoice of skirts In craven-
' ette materials, serges, Panamas and
new fairy mixtures.
All wool cravenetted skirts, latest
styles, cheap at $14.50 Q Qf
Saturday zr.ru
All wool series,' new rolling pleat.
In blue, brown and black f QJt
worth $9 .90, at
Panama skirts, cluster of pleats In
black only, mudo to sell at f QSJ
$)I9&. Saturday
NEW COVERT JACKETS In nil
new cuts-$12.50, $!.90, $S.96, fl QC
$7.96 und KJ.U
. CH HYPHEN'S WINTER
COATS worth to $4.86, at..
Children's Winter Coats
ages 6 to 13, worth $8.60, at
1.98
2.98
Another Special Sale of Face
Veilings for Saturday
Plain and fancy mesh, black and col
ored, regular values up to 2Rc!
Sic, Saturday's price, yard -w
Ten ($1.0) Preen Trading Stamps
with every yard.
New Shades in Kid Gloves
We carry the very finest stocks of
guaranteed kid gloves, every pair
fitted and warranted.
Leila, only, per 1 f)fl
. pair : W
fur
Colored Hooks and Eyes, dozen
for
Mourning Pins, box. Of
for ""w
Safety Pins, assorted sizes, fin
card, for
Dutch Linen Tape, bunch, O,-.
for ofc
SATURDAY WE WILL GIVE
DOUBLE GREEN TRADINCi
STAMPS ON ALL OF OUR WIN
TER HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
SATURDAY WE WILL GIVE
DOUBLE GREEN TRADING
STASiHS ON ALL COMFORTS AND
BLANKETS.
Neckwear for Saturday
A clean-up sale of a big lot of odd
styles In line neckwear, all kinds in
this lot, worth up to 6oc, IC
Neckwear Counter, each sow
Sheet Music! Sheet Music!
"Hustling Silks" everybody hums or 11'
whistles it, Saturday
A Folio containing ten popular pieces,
"Karama," "Billy," "Uncle Sammy," "He
Was Only a Private, That's All," Iftp
$2.50 worth of music
Saturday Shoe Sale
285 Pair of Ladies' Vici Kid Patent Tip Stylish
Shoos, SAMPLES, all sizes, worth 1
$3.50, at !
Fifty ($5.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Ladies' ilome Slippers and Juliettes, 7 C
worth .fl.25, at J
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Men's Genuine Shell Cordovan Balmorals and
Bluchers, Goodyear AVelt Bock Oak J Crt
Soles, at fdJ
Men's Box Calf and Vici Kid Double Sole Bal
morals and Bluchers, worth $3.50, 50
The Best Boys' and Girls' School Shoes f PA
made, at . . J"
Bennett's Great
Meat Market.
Bennett's Greixt Grocery
WHERE ri'RITY, FRESHNESS. CUT-TO THE RONE
TRICES. FULL WEIGHTS,' . INTELLIGENT SERVICE,
COURTEOUS TREATMENT, RULE. WITH GREEN
TRADING ST A Mrs THROWN IN, OUR SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY ARE MORE ENGAGING THAN EVER.
Pride of Roniu'tt's Flour, ninety-plnht pound 3 10
suck ,
Sixty ($t!.0) Orocn TradlnR Stamps with each sncK.
Forty ($4.00) Green Trading Stumps with forty- I All
elpht pound sack
Twenty t$l0() Green Trading Stamps with KlJC
twenty-four pound sack VJUv
Fifty (.$5.00) Green Trading Stamps with three 1 (1 0
pounds finest Java and Mocha Coffee l.W
Thirty ($.T00) Green Trading Stamps with fiRf
pound Tea UUV
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps with
Aluminum Coffee Maker it
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps with 1 00
ten cans solid pack Tomatoes IUV
Thirty ($.1.00) Green Trading Stamps with 1 00
ten" cans I. X. L. Corn It UU
Thirty $3.oo) Green Trading Stamps with
IKiuud Candled Tecl tD
Twenty $2.oo) Green Trading Stamps with can fi
SmVtt
20c
20c
12c
YOUR. EYES
Eyes Accurately Tested, Glasses Accurately Prescribed
Only Where dlasses Are Necessary
HERE'S A SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
STEEL SPECTACLES WITH LENSES. ' Cfi
COMPLETE , JUl
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Pork '
butts
Pork loins
pound
Pork chops
3 nounds for.
Rib roast of choice fin
steer beef. ltc and v-'w
Pot roast of choice fr
utppp hoof and WW
Mutton ronst
6 poundR for
Mutton stew
8 pounds for
Veal ronst
4 pounds for
Specials for Saturday.
6c
.63c
25c
25c
5c
25c
25c
Chickens
Veal stew
6 pounds for
Chickens,
Fresh dressed roos- Qln
ters, pound Jk
Hams and Bacon
No. 1 sugar cured QiLr;
regoilar hams, lb
No. 1 sugar cured 7Ac
picnic hams, lb !"
Sugar cured bacon QftC
pound aw
Good Things to Eat at Delicatessen. Section.
All kinds Home Sausages and Cooked Meats. Shipment
every other day by express from Welsel & Co., Milwaukee.
New England Pressed Ham, Export Pork Sausages, Ex
port Frankfurters. Hungarian Pork Sausages, (smoked or
fre-h) Jelled Pigs' Feet. Meckelburger Mettwurst, llraunsch
welger Liver Sausage, Schweitzer Leber Kease, Mettwursts In
Bladders, Smoked Spare Klbs, Polish SuuBuge, Smoked Boiled
Tongue;.
Diamond S. Fruits.
CHEESE FOR OMAHA.
Ten ($1.00) Green Tradiug Stamps with pound
New York full cream Cheese.
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with pound
Sage. Cheese
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with three
Neufchatel Cheese
Hand Cheese, I Koyal Luncheon, fA
each.... J&2C j jar IUC
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with large "t
enn Hurnham's Clam Chowder jZJC
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with eight r
bars Bennett's Bargain Soap 4jC
New Flower and Vegetable Seeds go on sale first time
Saturday. These are new seeds no old stock. Get your
early spring supply. 30 packages 7oc, 19 pack- T
ages 50c, U packages 25c, 1 package C
24c
..I0c
.14c
12ic
Ten (S1.00) Green Trading Stamps with pound can
Dennett's Capitol Baking Powder ,
Five (50c) Green Trading Stamps with package
Seeded Raisins
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with two pounds
Tapioca
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with can
Imported Sardines
Saturday Sensations in Crockery
English Seml-Poroelaln Dinner Sets, full 100 pieces. In flow OQ
green and blue decorations-?'.) set for )OJ
One hundred ($10.00) Green Tradiug Stamps with each set.
Fancy Shaped German China Sugars and Creams, pretty spray "f Ofl
decorations a 75c value for, pair OC
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps.
12-plece Toilet Set, new shape, plain nnd gold treatment P AA
a snap, at, a set JUU
One hundred ($10.00) Green Trading Stamps with each set.
English Decorated Teapots, new shape nnd decorations' Ay r
three sizes all one price each TC
Twenty ($2.00) Green Tradiug Stamps.
German China Salad Bowls, beautiful new decorations, nnd tints Qfi,
traced with gold a regular $l.tkS value for OC
Thirty ($3.0ii) Green Trading Stamps.
Majollc Jugs, tinted In blue, green nnd pink two sizes, two pint QA
and three pint all one price each 1C
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Large Glass Bowls, beautiful clear crystal a 50c vain 1C
for , Z3C
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Clothing, Clothing
You can buy Saturday only a $30.00 Overcoat J QQ
600 (.$00.00) Given Trading Stamps.
Twenty Dollar Overcoats QQ
400 (40.00) Green Trading Stamps.
$15.00 Overcoats 7 5Q
300 ($30.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Just received for Saturday's sale, extra values in Men's and
Young Men's Suits, these are new and worth to ? A A
$12.50, at JiUU
100 ($10.00) Green Trading Stamps.
2G8 Boys' Three-piece Knee Pants Suits, worth T CIC
to $8.00, at 3 JO
250 '($25.00) Green Trading Stamps.
BUTTER! . BUTTER 1
Large supplies of fresh country roll butter
received dally, per pound, up from
,26c
CANDIES.
Free Samples Free Samples PUFFED RICE CRISP.
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with package
luffed Rico Crisp, package
Twenty ($2.00) Greon Trading Stamps with pound
box Bennett's Special Chocolate Creams
75c. Silk
Ascot Ties
45c
50c
Puff Ties
25c
Any Silk Lined
Kid Glove
in Stock
75c
10c
25c
Art Alteration Sales Saturday Bargains The Cleverest Little Alcohol-Gas Stove Invented
98c
ELEGANT FAC SIMILES. VALUES UP TO 3.00, SALE
TRICE
i. -.rorty ($4.00) jOnon Trading Stamps.
i'rao Percent Discount on Picture Framing. , f. , ,
i V 25 Per Cent Discount 'oil any Picture hanging in our galleries.
, Many fine pictures in this sale.
, . Desirable Mouldings and Frames.
'. . Our Pryograpuy display ln-
eludes the season's latest designs. Every Item a bargain. Extra Little
Green Stickers.
20 Per Cent Discount on Pyrography Materials. Second Floor.
H .
It's Just what you are looking for for sick-room, nursery or llgh housekeeping.
It makes its owa gas. It's easy to get ready, It's easy to carry, It fives great
heat and only burn ?c worth f (fUhol a.n- hour. It. .cannot-W0a4p. 1 ha jio ,
smell when burning." It burns steadily and evenly. It weighs only 8 ounces. Its
a dandy alcohol-pas Btove any way you like to take It. s j
The makers advertlne It to sell at $1.00 Saturday we introduce S. t Wfj4c
'Fifty ($5.00)' Green Trading Stamps thrown In. Just look at that.
Aluminum Napkin Rings 100 I The. Handy Tooth Brush Holder.... 10c
Five (60c) tJreen Trading Stamps. I Tfn ($1) Green Trading Stamps.
Aluminum Mugs 20c I Thirty ($3) Green Trading Stamps with
Twenty ($2) Green Trading Stamps. I any Rasor Strop, up trom s..36c
HARDWARE SECTION. ' s
FURNITURE. CARPETS AND
DRAPERIES
SPECIALS IN CARPETS
Granite Art square, special Saturday
, x3. la. fancy, patterns. ,.. . O Ott
special Saturday ... .-...',..VO
9x7-6 In fancy patterns, 4fi
special Saturday .'0
STOCK mns, made op from good
Brussels Carpet
10 only 0x12, special 14.50
15 only 8-3x12, special. 19.50
Wire and Cocoa Mats
25 only 10x24, special 75c
100 only Cocoa Mats, 10x24 45c
MEN'S OUTING
FLANNEL
PAJAMAS
value to tl.50
75c
Men's Flannel
Pajamas,
value to $2.50
. 1.25
Boys' Flannel
Pajamas
value $1.00
at
65c
Bdys,p Flannel
: Pajamas,
value $1.00
65c
Any Boys'
Shirt in' stock
50c
Fifty ($5.00) Green
Trading Stamps.
The Bit Hat Safe,'
Btmplt Htt, Rrulr.,
Htm. all . amw Moi;k. ,
oBi matt to Kll (or
i:.00, 12.60 and $3.00.
SATURDAY ONLY
rirtr ($6.00) Ornn Trad
ing Bumpt.
y! ' SMOKER SETS THINGS GOING
I
1.00 e
donmeroial Club Begins Its New Life by
Becoming Sociable.
MEMBERS, ENJOY ONE ANOTHER HUGELY
informal AHalr Vmmt Kl.ht at the
Club Boom Prorei to Be
a Host Popular
Adrentare.
ho members of the Commercial club
annembled last nlfht for the pleasure of
the thing without any lmportant-for-the-Kood-of-Omaha.
buslnena to transact. They
na.t on the new furniture and smoked on
the carpet and made shockingly bad shots
on the new pool tablee, and worse puns
on their own responsibility at all of which
they laughed very much and seemed to
' feel they were enjoying themselves. The
occasion wss the first of a series of smokers
and entertainments which the leaders of
' the club hope will stretch forth into the
USED ROUND THE WORLD
Wane
Bake
r & Gq:s
pocolate
i
and
i ((oeo a
iCP The
look roi THIS
TKAD-UAK
Grand Prize
t,"
World's Fair
Sk Louis
X Walter Raker & Co. Ltd.
E.ubiuhed i7so, Dorchester, Mass.
a r HIGHEST AWARDS IN
EUROPE AND AMERICA
future at monthly Intervals, for the good
of the club and the growth of Omaha.
Chairman Judson wild something of this
In closing up the program and asking every
body to please get familiar and tuko one
another by the hand, and learn to know the
appearance of one another so that meeting
on the street they should be able to say:
"Why, yes, I must have met that fellow
somewhere probably at the Commercial
club." Mr. Judson felt these little smokers
would promote good fellowship among the
Omaha business men. As they grew to
know one another, he said, they will In
crease their ability to work together and
working together they will Increase the
ability of the club to forward Omaha in
terests. Program Entirely Informal.
A desultory and Informal program waa
carried on during the evening In the read
ing room of the club. Elsewhere the mem
bers Hfrt about In groups or played pool
and billiards. There was just a nice sized
crowd, bo that no one was unable to see
the actors because of the taller men and
on the other hand, no one could walk three
feet without carromlng off a friend.
Commissioner McV'ann began the party
In the evening with a speech. Everybody
was surprised, but he made quite an un
expected hit. Then Mr. Edison Phonograph
did a very clever Imitation of President
W. S. Wright handing out a line of care
less talk. Everybody applauded. E. O.
Maggl of Albion did the "heavy" work of
the piece with something about "Charge
Chester, Charge," and one or two other
selections which require an able bodied
voire and a stage presence. lie was able
to gather from the actions of the audience
that he was wanted to come back and do
It some more. Dr. Z. D. Clark did three
rounds of catch-aa-catch-can work with a
banjo end had breath enough left to sing
several negro songs in a way that pleased
everybody. I.leutennnt Governor M"Oi!ton
was present and did a very lifelike Imper
sonation of Pike's peak.
Some More Good 'hlnaa.
A. Hospe created a diversion by nicking
one of his piano-players on a poor little
piano, which was soon crying for mercy.
John Thomg of New York added to the
comfort of everyone with a nice little
stunt and E. A. Benson held the floor for
some minutes with a line of Improvised
poetry which he brought up steaming hot
from the oven every stanza. He earned
the large amount of applause he got.
"Frank" Daniels of the Terminal company
recited "Casey at the Bat" and made a
hit. Frank Dunlnp did a lot of things, in
cluding his Impersonation of Irving and
the Irish monkey. He was In great form.
Carl Keller got In behind his schedule, but
explained that the blocks had been against
him. Everybody cheered when he whistled
In. He told a lot of stories with the Bax
ter street language and then ended up
with a pathetic tulo. Ijmt of the program
was E. J. Flanagan, who la doing a turn
at the Orpheum. He jollied the bunch
along for quite awhile by doing the Ezra
Kendall act.
to pay two fares, getting 15 cents In
change; that thereafter the conductor ac
cused him of having handed over a bad
dime; that as a n-sult plaintiff was struck
In the face and his Up puffed up and his
feelings hurt by bad language on the part
of the conductor.
FtLMXU IIAIIl AND 1)ADHIFF
Prevented by Cutlcura Soap shampoo
and light dressing of Cutlcura.
Cobra Iturs Mrrrt Hallway.
Joseph Cohen has filed suit to recover
from the street railway company $l,imo
for damages to his feelings. I'Uintlff as
serts that on February lit t.f this er he,
with four friunds. was riding to Council
muff and gave to a conductor a quarter
BULLET ENDS HER SUFFERING
Sadie White, Hopelessly Diseased,
Shoots Herself Through
the Head.
Tired of a life that Beemed to have noth
ing In store for her but sickness Sadie
White committed suicide at the Cambridge
hotel yesterday. She had been afflicted for
some time with a disease which Is prac
ticably Incurable. She had been In the
county hospital at one time, but left there
about two weeks ago and took rooms at
the Cambridge hotel. Thursday night, In
response to a question as to how she was
feeling asked by Mrs. Gordon, she replied
that she was some better, but that she
wished she were dead, as there was noth
ing more in this world for her except suf
fering. At about 12:30 o'clock Friday morn
ing she applied for treatment at the city
Jail, and was attended by one of the sur
geons there and then went to her room'.
This was the lust seen of the woman alive.
Mrs. Sweeney, who rooms at the Cam
bridge, says she heard what sounded like a
pistol shot about 9:30 o'clock Friday morn
ing, but thinking that it was some one
shooting rats in the back yard paid no at
tention to It, and thought no more about
the matter until the woman was found
dead.
AlKiut 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
landlord, thinking that the White woman
might like a cup of coffee, went ' to her
room to speak to her about It. He rapped
at the door, but getting no answer opened
the door, which was unlocked, and saw the
woman lying In bed and the pillow satu
rated with blood. He at once called the
coroner, who found that the bullet which
ended her life had been fired from a. thirty-two-caliber
revolver, which the woman Btlll
held In her hand when found. An examina
tion showed that the bullet had entered
the right temple and had probably killed
the woman Instantly.
The body was taken In charge by the
coroner.
fortheBaby"
A baby who frets, worries, or
cries, or 6leeps poorly is prob
ably poorly nourished, unless
there is actual disease. MeUin'g
Food provide plenty of good nourish
ment ; easily digestible, and does awy
with all fretting and crying. Try Mel
on's Food ; w wul und you sampl.
H.llla's Fee Is the OKLT W
)h, which recotooa the Crsad rrlsa,
the hli..lwra ef the UuUlaaa far.
chase sosiUoa. St. Leaks. 1V04. HUh
r thaa a geld saeaaU
MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Police Force Has Not Enough Men to
Properly Patrol City.
DIFFICULTY IN REPRESSING CRIME
Chief Brlggs Thinks He C'onld Get
Alone with SI More, but No
Way to Provide for Them
Appea rs.
During the Inst few weeks considerable
has been said about Improvements in the
fire department of the city and little men
tioned about the police department. It is
a well known fact that the present police
force is Inadequate as regards the number
of men employed and an effort Is to bo
made to secure an Increase levy for police
services. The territory to be covered by
the present force Is so large that even with
the patrol boxes In use It is difficult
for an officer to get around and do what
is expected of him. With an Increased
levy the police commissioners hope to be
uble to put on at least six more men, to
be divided between the duy and night
Bhlfts. This addition to the force would
hardly be noticed, as In some localities a
policeman is never seen. Petty crimes are
committed every day that residents con
sider too trivial to report to police head
quarters. With a good sized uddltion to
the force of patrolmen, both day and night,
some of the criminals might be appre
hended. At leust two mounted men are
needed, but they are considered too ex
pensive. Chief Ijriggs thinks that with six
additional patrolmen and a , couple of
mounted men the city could be given some
sort of protection. As It Is now, with no
patrol wagon and only half a dozen men
on nights, besides the Jail force, the terri
tory cannot be covered to the satisfaction
of the people. Just what the remedy to
be suggested has not been given out, but
it is under consideration by those who
feel that better police protection is needed.
Vacation .ow Decided On.
Owing to some disarrangement of plans,
the vacation of the high school pupils will
not commence until March 8. During this
week Principal Or u ham expects to be able
to move his high school classes to the new
high school building. It was tlrst announced
that the vacation would commence on
Monday, February 27. This it was found
impracticable and another week's delay
was granted the contractors. High school
pupils will leave their desks on the after
noon of March 3 and not return to studies
until March 13. Unless the Board of Educa
tion makes further changes the notice
mentioned above will be Issued at the high
school the coming week.
Pupils Pay Penalty.
The high school pupils who played hookey
on the afternoon of Washington's birth
day are now paying the penalty. The
hookeys have been prohibited from attend
ing classes until next Monday. Then com
mences the grief. Kach boy will be com
pelled to remain forty-five minutes after
study hours to make up lost recitations.
Superintendent McLean suld that the mat
ter of hookey might have been passed over,
but the boys paraded in front of the high
school building and gave the. regulation
ytU and derided tbu who vara tUvud-
ing classes. Some of the boys have been
disciplined at home and the balance doubt
less will be. As for the girls who played
hookey on this occasion no action has been
taken, but they will be given a course of
study that will hold them for a few days.
Another Grading Petition.
A petition for the grading of Sixteenth
street from a point 330 feet north of Mis
souri avenue to I street waa filed with the
city -clerk yesterday. While this petition
has not been presented to the council, it
is expected that it will take the regular
course through the city attorney and city
engineer. Property owners on this street
are anxious that some grading be done
there this year and the petition has to all
appearances enough signatures to make it
valid. v
Barrett Busy Again.
No sooner had P. A. Barrett, the special
agent of the legal department, finished serv
ing sidewalk notices than he was put to
work on another deal. Today Barrett is
going around with a photographer, taking
views of sidewalks where people who claim
damages against the city allege they fell.
City Attorney Lambert says that all of
these damage claims will be contested by
the city and "carried up to the state su
preme court if neccBsary. He thinks that
In the past too many claims have been
paid for imaginary or slight injuries and if
possible he will do all he can to prevent
the payment of claims where there is no
grounds for action.
Walks Are Bad.
With the going off of the snow the side
walks left out of repair when winter set In
are coming to light. Holes and missing
planks are numerous and with the general
condition of the walks the city will be
forced to get cinders to fill In for the time
being. Something ought to be done at
once to tlx bad hole In walks all over the
city If there Is any Idea of preventing the
filing of damage claims. Some little at
tempt has been made by the street depart
ment to clean off a few crosswalks, but no
effort has been made towards Improving
the condition of the sldcwalka.
Expense Areonnt Filed.
The three candidates for the school board
on the republican ticket filed their expense
account with the city clerk at noon yester
day. These accounts show that for the
primaries the candldutes contributed $1S
each, making a total of $46. No personal
expenses were incurred by any of the can
didates, the money being used for booths,
clerks, etc.
Teachers' Meetlnar Postponed.
On account of the sudden serious Illness
of B. R. Stouffcr, who had agreed to de
liver an address at the general teachers'
meeting today the meeting has been in
definitely postponed. Superintendent Mc
Lean said last night that considering the
condition of Mr. Stouffer he was compelled
to telephone the principals of schools that
the meeting had been postponed until an
other date was set.
Maalc City Gossip.
Herman Brugstrom has returned to South
Dakota after a visit of a week with J. U.
Jacobson.
Rev. D. K. Tlndall will preach morning
and evening at the First Methodist church
on Sunduy.
Quite a number of contractors have pluns
ready to go to work on Just as soon as the
weather will permit.
Mike Corcoran, Thirty-first nnl Q jilreets.
Is reported to be quite sick. aJT. . ames A.
Kelly is attending him.
The unpaved streets are f' f'.iep with
mud that teams can hardly get along. The
frost is coming out of the ground rapidly.
Rev. George Van Winkle will preach
morning and evening at the First Baptist
church on Sunday. Baptism In the even
ing. Frank Tobln, one of the foremen of the
Cudahy company, died at St. Joseph's hos
pital yesterday afternoon from liver
trouble. His funeral will he held Sunday
afternoon at 3:30 from St. Agnes' church.
Game Out of Season.
Deputy Game Warden Plerson has con
fiscated six dressed iiuall at the Hcnshsw
cafe. A complaint was filed against Man
ager T. J. O'Brien In Justice of the Peaco
foster s court. Mr. O'Brien pleaded guilty
to the charge of having game out of sea
son and paid a fine of 130 and costs.
LIBRARY BOARD'S MEETING
Annual Report of Librarian Showing
Increased I se of Books la
Received. .
The annual report of the librarian read at
the regular meeting of the Library board
lart night showed a gratifying Increase In
the use of the library in all its branches
during 1904 over previous years. All mem
bers were present except Perrlne, Deuel nnd
Rosewater.
The president was Instructed to confer
with the city authorities regarding obtain,
lug electric light from the city hall In case
the proposed lighting plant there Is In
stalled. Oas Is now used In the library.
The $1,600 duo on the lot south of the
library purchased last year was ordered
paid, there being a balance sufficient to
cover it left over from the 1904 appropria
tion. As It was the birthday of Member George
West he passed around the cigars, but
failed to tell how old he Is.
Bodwell Has Scarlet Fever,
County Superintendent of Schools Bodwell
Is confined to his home by an attack of
scarlet fever. He was at his office last
Monday for a short time, but was com
pelled to stay at home Tuesday by the
progress of the malady. A little daughter
of the family has been very HI for ten
days past with the fever, but Is now con
sidered to be out of danger. The crista
has not yet been reached in Superintend
ent Bodwell's case.
Yelser'a Peculiar Humor.
In a little account In The Bee Ftld.tr
morning of a court tiff between Attorney
Breckenrldge and Yelser, at one point It
was written that Mr. Yelser was in "art
offside humor." It got Into the paper a
"an offensive humor, which was not at all
the meaning Intended to le conveyed. Mr.
Yelser is not given to offensive humor.
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Follow the Flag" I non Thnn Unlf Dnf nn Omith
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- - i Leave uuidiid u;ju u. iu.f dime in 01. luiii i.u a. in.
tit RIMW
new unLCAiia Anu nciunn QCCiv iiCKets
NEW ORLEANS. ONE WAY $16.75 on sale
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iyiudilc Anu nciunn gcLOU wviarcn .
MOBILE, ONE WAY $16.20 ) and 21
OTHER ROUND TRIPS
Havana $65.35, New Orleans $31.50, Mobile $30.35, Tensacola $30.35. Tickets
Hold March 1st to 5th.
Special rates daily to all winter resorts. '
Call for rates, new Cuban booklet, and 'other descriptive matter, Wabash City Office,
1C01 Farnani, or address,
HARRY E. M00RES, G. A. P. D OMAHA, NEB.
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