THE OMAHA DAILY TIEE: FRIDAY. APRIL 2. 100.".
UFKS CHARM
SOUS FADES
Sixteen-Tear-Old Girl Commit! Suicide in
Booming Reus.
WORRIES ABOUT STORIES TOLO OF HER
AT THE PLAY HOUSES.
Ai(iimrl to Fftcr Woman by Whom
She tVas Employed on Acroanl
of Reports Carried to
Her Mistress.
Ashamed to fiioe her mistress after stories
r fleeting on her character had b en told,
Marie fihean, a pretty 10-year-old nursc
glrl In tlie family of Charles F. flchwngT,
bought a revolver and ehot herself.
It was about i:t Thursday nftornoon thnt
Mnrje nppegred at a rooming house nt 3"t
North Sixteenth street and asked the clerh,
Ous Hmith, for a room. She told him she wa.s
very tired and Wanted a place to rest. She
carried nothing but a small handbag. From
thin Khe took a coin and pnld him and he
showed her to a room. A few minutes later
two shots wore hmrd and Mrs. Smith, hur
rying up st.-ilrs and rushing Into the room,
found the girl lying on the floor with a
hole In her temple and one hand clutehlrg
a revolver. Mrs. Smith railed the police and
the coroner. The officers examined thu
body and decided that the girl had died nl
mont lnslnntiy. She had phot herself
through the heart and Font another bullet
through he r brain from the right -temple
to the lift. The body wad taken to the
undernhing rooms of linilley at I)orrance,
and her father, William Bhean, who lives
at lHfrf Noith Twenty-sixth street, was noti
fied. Mario hud not been home since one day
seven weeks ago, when she had a disagree
ment with her father, who said he intended
to disown her because she wan Incorrigible.
She ha,d been working for Mr. nnd Mrs.
Sehwuger for some time, taking care of
their rhlld. and she went to live with
them at iii'8 Poppleton avenue. Mrs. Schwa
ger said she had no fault to find with
Marie, except that she wanted to stay out
nights. She had lately forbidden her to
go out In the evening. Thursday afternoon
Marie told her she wrta going down town to
do some shopping. The next she heard of
Marie was her death.
Tells Troubles to n Friend,
At the Auditorium, Marie's friend, Agnes
Fleming, was skating. She hnd often made
a confidante of Agnes, nnd she went this
time to tell her of trouble that had over
taken her.
"I am not going home any more," she
said to Agnes. Mrs. Schw.iger's house
was home to her and she often said It
was so much better than any home she
had ever known. "I am not going home
any more because I am ashamed to see
Mrs. Schwager. 8ho has been a mother
to mo and I have thought so much of her
opinion that I have been afraid to face
her whenever she has learned of my mis
deeds. I have tried so hard to he good
and I have succeeded pretty well lately.
"It Is the lies they tell atiout me that
makes her think 111 of me. I know that I
am wild nnd do somo wrong things, but
none very bad. There is Just enough truth
In the things they tell that I have to ad
mit part of it, and Mrs. Schwager be
lieves the rest. Thnt is what hurts me
so. If she would only believe in me I
wouldn't rare for the rest.
"O, Agnes, I am going to kill nyself.
A woman who hates me has told a lot
of things about me today and I'll not go
back home. .Death will be a sweet rest
from, my trouble. Won't you lend me $2,
Agnes?"
She had $3 and though she needed $3
more, to buy , a, revolver, but she did not
tell this to her friend. Agnes tried to
oothe her by telling her things might
not be so bad as she thought, but she re
fused to be comforted. Where she got a
loan her friend does not know, but sha
evidently did get one, for she secured the
weapon and had J1.90 left in her purse
when the b.idy T'as found.
"I did not think sne would do It," said
Agnes Fleming, "for I have heard so many
girls sny the same things about killing
themselves."
When leaving the Auditorium, Marie said
to a young man of her acquaintance:
"Ooodbye, for I am never coming back,
but don't say anything to Agnes."
A coroner's Jury will hold an inquest
over the body at 10 o'clock this morning.
i . .
Mr. H. Iteyn, photographer, it not now tn
original location, but at 318-20-22 S. 16th St.
Two-story building west side of street.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1226.
Here is a boy in hi$ clement;
and a "Kantwearout-Herculfs"
fehower Proof Suit.
A boy out in the rain in a
"Hercules" Suit is happy in the
knowledge that when he reaches
bome his mother will have no
occasion to say "My son, you are
oaked to the skin, take those
clothes off instantly."
The shower proofing process does
not rob "Hercules" cloths of their
softness oi Unlsh, of their beauty In
coloring;, nor impair their wear a
particle; it simply mtkes"Hercules"
t clothes shower and perspiration
prool and thoroughly sanitary and
' hygienic.
Every thread of cloth lna"Heroules"
once grew on a sheep's back; not a
trace of oi dl nary or mercerized
.' cotton will you find.
If you have a sturdy boy who foes
through ordinary clothes so quick
that you wohder how he does it tit
' him out with a "Hercules" you
will tee the difference in a few day.
Hrtk Us tvo-fitt,kntpant tdis
Jit from 6 to 16 mt on fiut
tvrykroFiv Dollars.
We will send the name of a dealer
and our "Hercules" Book If you ask.
3finfifrarcut
Daube, Cohn & Co.,' Chicago
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0MAI1A
"Mistress Sell" at the Boyd.
Henrietta f'rosman and company In "Mis
tress Nell." a comedy In four acts, by
(leorse ('. llHsletun: uniler direction of
Maurice t'ampbell. The cast:
King Charles II II. Iteeves Smith
James, l'uko of Ynrk..Augustln MacHuxh
luke of Buckingham Adillsun I'nt
Karl of Ilivhesler Holllster Traynor
Jack (I'lmrlisi Unit, actor-mannger of
the King's theater J. It. Furlong
Strings, an old liddler, formerly of the
Kings theater orcnesira
William Herbert
Dick, call boy at the King's theater....
John Hunter
Swallow, His Majesty's constable
r.uwin fowier
Kutrard Alfred Cahlll
Landlord of the Itlue Hoar Inn
John Steiipling
Officer John J. Uutke
Lord St Alliens George Roberts
Lord Hyde P. Wallace
Page Lorraine May
Lady Hamilton Victoria Addison
I-oufse, Duchess of 1'ortsmouth. . Kmlly Klgl
Moll, an orange girl Function tsmpneii
Mnld to Nell wvn Bertha Carlisle
Spanish Dancing Uirl Barbara Clemmet
iseil uwynn, actress oi wie rvms n
theater Miss Crosman
In "Mistress Nell" Mr. llazleton has
given us an attractive and In some regards
charming picture of certain characters of
a most romantic page In English history. If
so be thBt now our cavalier blood surges a
little less hotly through our systems, so
are our Puritans a little less stiff In knees
and neck, and the deeper perspective gives
us all a tietter view of some of the. things
that happened In that far away day of
the seventeenth century. At any rate, iw,
Hazleton has taken some of the men and
women of that day and sets them before
us, animating them with some very human
Impulses, -and causing them to talk and act
much as men and women might reasonably
be expected to. He has mercifully re
fralned from indulgence in either epigram
or sermon, but contents himself with giv
ing to each character the native wit that
Is his or her due, and sets one over against
another In a battle of wit and love. The
play fairly sparkles from an end to end
with the bright fencing of tongues at
tuned to clever phrases, and Is brilliant at
times with the delicious humor of Its situa
tions and episodes. It hasn't a dull lino
in It, but, on the contrary, fairly teems
with bright and merry remarks that give
to waiting laughter the fillip that makes
tho humor of the words all the more en
joyable. And the speeches are In the
months of those who fairly realise their
value, so that the pleasure is enhanced by
its manner of presentation.
Miss Prnsman's rise to stellar space has
not nbated her leal to please. As Nell
Owvnn she is a most roguish wench, with
the wit and audacity of her Irish nature,
sharpened to a keenness by her Jealousy of
ho duchess of Portsmouth and her love for
Charles of England. She well knows how
o point the shaft of Irony, to give to the
word the turn that makes it cut like a lan
ret, while the merriment of her roguish
umor more than conceals the thrust till It
ns struck home. She possesses the tem
perament, and 13 further assisted by her
nnwlerige born of experience, to the end
that she draws her picture with a care for
he llttl things so that It is made at last a
perfect whole, clear ns a cameo and a de
light in every regard. Her methods are
those of the true artist, the painstaking
care that nothing is overlooked that will
dd to the proper effect sought, and her re-
Its are sure because of this. She does
more for Nell Gwynn than to make her a
merry girl who captivates a king by her
smile and her wit; she mnkes her a woman
who Is capable of holding that king by her
deeper nature, and thus throws a light on
the love affair of this pair that fairly II-
umlnes the page, nnd makes It clear why
Charles clung to this Irish woman when all
his other loves palled on him. Nell was a
tenderhearted and sympathetic woman;
history says she was pretty, coarse but
witty, and was beloved by the common
people for her charity and kindness. The
question of morality aside morals as we
understand them counted for little at the
court of the Stuarts her love for the king
was unaffectedly honest, and his for her
apparently so. One of their sons was made
a duke, and the other died, and among the
last words of tho Merry Monarch was a
charge that they should "be good to poor
Nelly." She died five years after her royal
lover, and her funeral sermon was preached
by an archbishop. She must have had both
wit and beauty to have won such distinc
tion in such a time, and the attention Miss
Crosman has given the character seems to
be Justified.
Mr. Smith makes a reasonably at
tractive king. He has the presence and
the general Idea of the character, so that
there Is llttlo reason to quarrel with his
work. Indeed, this is true of all the com
pany, so well has the play been cast.
Brother James" Is made the butt for
the monarch's shafts and receives them
Well, while Rochester, who was "kicked
upstairs," Is given an opportunity to most
effectively pronounce the epigrammatic
couplet that survives to this day, and does
It well. Miss RIgl has a most trying role
in the Duchess of Portsmouth, and scarcely
ceems to realise Ita fullest possibilities.
She Is too patently the agent of Louis and
not sufficiently the woman who schemes
for her own hand. It la reasonably true
that she had a right to expect some sort
of dominion over England's monarch, and
that while serving France she also could
serve herself. Little, if any, of this notion
can be gotten from the play. Mr. Pitt's
Buckingham Is good, and Mr. Herbert,
Mr. Furlong, Mr. Fowler, Mr. Cahlll and
Mr. Steppllng sach contribute in a large
measure to the success of the piece by the
excellence with which they present Bmall
but Important parts.
The attendance at the Boyd last night
might have been greater without endanger
ing the safety of the theater, and yet it
was far from, a meager assemblage, whose
welcome to the star and her company
was most enthusiastic. Some little merri
ment was occasioned by the mistake of
the stage manager, which brought the cur
tain down In the face of Miss Crosman,
cutting off her pretty little epilogue most
abruptly. A generous call brought the
star smiling to the footlights, though, and
she was given to understand that she had
once more established herself here. "Mis
tress Nell" will be repeated this evening;
and tomorrow afternoon, the engagement
ending on Saturday evening, when a double
bill will be offered, "Nance Oldfield" and
"Madeleine."
"Ksraped from King Sing" at the
Kmc.
A play full of sensational situations and
strong In the "heart Interest" way, "Es
caped from Sing Sing," opened at the Krug
last night to finish the week, with a mat
inee tomorrow. The company having the
piece In hand is well qualified to give It
Intelligent expression and make its thrill
ing climaxes effective. The story Is told
lit the way peculiar to this sort of play,
and the audience present last night was
much pleased by Its presentation.
Bumjors Laying Out Trackage for New
Stock food Mill.
FACTORY TO BE WEST OF TWENTY-NINTH
Anticipated that Krectlon ot Factory
Will ne the Occasion of the Hnlld
Ing of Xnmber of Residences
Adjoining.
Civil engineers In the employ of the
Burlington road were In the city yesterday
looking over grades for the purpose of fig
uring out the best route for tracks for the
new stock food concern to be erected In the
northern part of the city. It Is understood
that this company, In which M. C. Peters of
Omaha Is Interested, hns secured options
on blocks 6, l'i and 18. This property Is
located west of Twenty-ninth street end
extends from A to C streets. The grade of
Twenty-ninth street Is being taken down
and surveys were being made Thursday
afternoon. From what the engineer In
charge of the survey work say It appears
to be the Intention to lay tracks from the
Burlington along the east side of this new
stock food company's plant. Two or three
lines may be run over In-order to deter
mine the most practicable route. An effort
will also be mnde to keep the proposed
tracks ss far away from the residence dis
trict In that portion of the c'ty ss possible
In order that property owners may not have
the place for the picnic have not yet been
named.
JUDGE, LOOKS FOR "PERJURY
Vlnsonhaler Interrupts Suit tn Hand
Case Orer for Investi
gation. Juxlge Vlnsonhaler, In the county court,
Interrupted a casa before him yesterday
to announce that It "tmed to him as
though perjury had been committed and
that he would recommend to the county
attorney apd the Bar association that the
matter be taken up and sifted and the
facts ascertained. The alleged perjury was
developed in the examination of Ianlel
Horrlgan, a young lawyer, by Attorney
James C. Klnsler. Horrlgan was the plain
tiff in a Suit agolnit the Chicago, Burling
ton St Qtilnry Railroad company to re
cover VO, which he claimed an original
client, Wllliom McLeod, had assigned to
him. The suit was brought In Justice
Eastman's court for $16) to recover twice
the value of a horse killed near Malvern,
la., by the railroad, a section of the Iowa
code being quoted to represent that, the
plaintiff was entitled to twice the value of
the stock destroyed. Klnsler represented
the Burlington and the Justice returned a
Judgment of $10) for Mcleod. The de
fendant Intended to appeal, but arrange
ments were made to comprolmse the case
on the basis of $S0.
Horrlgan asserts that this stipulation
was to he good only If the money was
paid within a certain time and that Klnsler
failed to effect the transaction. The $S0
and costs was paid Into court, because a
gam if nee action naci neen brought by a
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
any cause to complain about th noise of .,,.,, u. ,t . t i, T.
' . , ' , , m Judgment creditor of McLeod s, the partl-
swltch eng nes. The engineers In charge of , ,k i, ki ...! .
, , i tlon of the cash being settled between
wib Burvrjw couiii noi give any inumauun thom Ijfnr lTrrl,.-n i., .
" " . ' ., Z "r ? .. .. . tempted to recover the remaining $Si)
,.n.i-.m-u ,.,.,. r,y lne ouwumg ot through the county court, alleging thnt
it wus due because the settlement was
not made In time. He prepared an affi
davit In the case and swore to it, but did
not sign it.
The point In perjury entered In a seeming
conflict between certuln sections of this
a big stock food mill the Industries of
South Omaha will be added to and the
chances are that a number of new houses
will be built In the vicinity of the mill In
order to arcommodnte workmen and others
employed about the concern.
Sweeping: Hefnse Into Gutters.
Every once In awhile the city officials
affidavit and Horrigan's testimony on the
wltneps stand. According to Klnsler. with
call attention to the fact that sweepings Horrigan's knowledge nnd consent nnd in
from stores and offices are thrown into tho his presence, Justice Eastman was author
gutters on paved streets. There Is an or- led to erase the figures "$160" In the judg-
dlnance prohibiting this, but no attention is
paid to it. Somo business men on N street
stated yesterday when their attention was
called to this matter that the city ought
to obey the ordinances as well as prop
erty owners. Every morning the sweepings
from the city offices are dumped Into the
gutter in front of tho city hall building,
when there Is a refuse pile In the rear of
the building Intended for office sweepings.
Merchants say that as long as the city of-
ment and substitute "$so" in lieu of a re-
mittur and did do so. On the stand Horrl
gan denied thnt he was a party to the al
teration, although the affidavit seemed to
bear out Klnsler and to make the witness"
B'-atements contradictory. It was at this
point that Judge Vinsonhaler stated he
would refer the matter to the county at
torney and the Bar association for Investi
gation.
Horrlgan protests that he was not guilty
ficlals do not comply with the ordlnanco ' perjury and seems confident thnt he can
there is no reason for them to do So.
Licenses Doe May 1,
All dray, plumbers, gas fitters and house
movers' licenses expire with the end of
tho present month and new licenses must
be secured. Tags and permits are now
ready at the office of the city clerk and
notices are being served on all persons In
terested to take out their licenses before
May 1. The city derives quite a revenue
from this source and no one will be per
mitted to enjoy the privileges unless li
censes are secured.
Hunting; for Mrs. Glllen.
Chief of Police Brlggs Is In receipt of a
letter from Generul Superintendent O'Ncil
of the Chicago police force, asking that
Mrs. H. C. Glllen be located. In his letter
to Chief Brlggs the Chicago official says
that Mrs. Glllen is supposed to have left
Chicago with a man going by tho name
of II. Sparenberg. The couple traveled
west over the Rook Island road. The all
iens lived at 2336 West Fiftieth Place In
Chicago. Mrs. Glllen left home on Febru
ary 7 of this year and sent a letter to her
husband from South Omaha, saying that
she woa without money. Mr. Uillen de-
clear himself of the charge. Judge Vinson
haler found for the defendant and dis
missed the case.
Don't T'se Poor Oil.
For use on sewing machines, bicycles and
all purposes requiring a fine lubricant the
best is cheapest In the end. Genuine Sin
ger oil can only be obtained at Singer
stores. Look for the red S. 1514 Douglas
St., Omaha, Neb.; 438 North 24th St., South
Omaha, Neb.
Tou can clean out roaches with Estes'
Roach Powder. All druggists.
18 K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
Mortality stattsrlrs.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to tho Board of Health, dur
ing tne twenty-iour nours ending at noon
Thursday:
B rths Stephen Bilitx. ZX27 Walnut, g rl
Thomas Murry, 2416 Charles, girl; H. A
Wilkinson. 2116 California, gin.
Deaths Wayne Lindsay, 1," Cass. 7
weeks: Hiram elden. county hospital. 77
Grace Nichols, fiSl North Forty-sixth, 21;
D. R. Rundel, Wise hospital. 60.
Prelude to Imhengrln H. Wngner
Concerto In ll minor (two movements!
for violin and orchestra. ....Max urucn
la) Adagio
lb) Finale Allegro Knerglco
Miss Ijuu'Sc Shnddiu'k
Allegro nioilerato. from "Suite for Two
Polo Mollns ami urcnesira
M. Minkowski
Miss Lucv Miller nnd Mrs. l-ena Dale
Concerto in li minor (two movements)
for violin orchestra H. Vieuxtemrs
(a) Adagio Hellgloso
tli) Finale Allegro Molto
Miss Emily lieve
"Berceuse" Irom ".lovely n" for solo
cello and orchestra U. Goddard
Mr. E. Frans
(a) Llebeslled A. Henselt
lb) Intermesio, "1ive's Harmony"
(waits movement! F. A. Cuscaden
The third nnd lust concert of the Phil
harmonic club, under Mr. Robert Cus
caden. director, was given last night at
the Creighton auditorium. The audience
nearly filled the lower part of the house
and was most attentive and appreciative.
The orchestra numbers about thirty-five
pieces (no brasses) and Is made up prin
cipally of students, with a few profes
sionals to lend confidence and body to the
organization. It is a pretty sight to see so
many young girls; their white dresses add
a gala touch to the picture.
Mr. Cuscaden can hardly be said to be a
graceful leader, but that fault he may cor
rect gradually. He seems to have good
control of his people nnd that is the
main thlri.
Of the orchestral numbers. The preludo
to "Lohengrin" was rather marred by the
unseemly booming of the first cello. The
violins were n bit weak at first, but gath
ered courage ns they went along. The
climax was effective.
Mr. Fred Cuscaden's intermexxo, "Love's
Harmony," written In waltz movement,
was a charming surprise. It was co
quettish, whlniRical and full of melody.
His brother gave it an interpretation which
put one" In mind of Strauss. It should
have been relented.
Of the soloists Miss Emily Clevc carried
off tho honors. She hns a full, rich tone
which could be distinctly heard above the
orchestra at all times. Her Intonation is
good and she hns a dashing, contlde'nt
way of playing which wins her audience.
Miss Louise Shadduck played the beauti
ful adagio from the G minor Bruch Con
certo in a most satisfying manner. In the
finale she also did good work and the
orchestra accomplished the most sponta
neous work of the evening. They were
all well together nnd entered Into the
brilliant spirit of the composition.
Of the Moszkowski "Suite for two vio
lins" the meaning remained rather ob
struse, as the solo violins did not rise
uhove the accompaniment.
Of tho "Berceuse" from "Jocelyn," men
tion will have to be made at some future
tlmo, when Mr. Franz really appears to
play it.
Mr. Cuscaden deserves much credit for
his faithful work. He should continue his
concerts next year. Omaha needs a fine
orchestra and the only way to get one Is
to make a beginning and keep pegging
away. M. D. L.
FIRE RECORD.
Milwaukee Warehouses.
MILWAT'KEE, April 27. The Hansen
Empire Fuel and Coal company and the
piano warehouse rooms of William Rohlf
Ing & Sons, adjoining, were damaged $300,
000 by Are today.
Chnrated with Ijircrny.
Blanche O'Neill will be tried In police
clares that he' sent his wife a ticket to ourt Friday for larceny from the person
Chicago, but as she never returned he
Infers that she did not get the letter. Chief and the colored woman ran out of a house
and embraced him fervently. hen she
left him he felt In his pocket and found
that he had lost his pocketbook, which
contained M.
Briggs Is doing what ho can to locate tho
woman.
Dr. C urtis Says Karen ell.
Dr. W. L. Curtis, who gave up his prac
tice here last week to take a government
position In the Philippine islands, came
down from the home of his wife's parents
at Syracuse yesterday to finish up his
business affairs and say goodby to friends,
Dr. Curtis leaves today for Snn Francisco,
where he will board a transport for Munllu.
ur. curtis goes as a surgeon on one of
the coast survey vessels and expects to
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Charles T. Nenl of Lincoln Is a late ar
rival at the Paxton.
John R. Webster has returned from a
week's trip down to Knoxville.
Mrs. Van Horn, a tencher in the Leaven
worth school, Is threatened with appendi
citis and is off duty.
C. W. Simmons, a former Nebraskan. but
now traveling for a St. Ixiuis house, was
do in the Islands about three years. . The an Omaha visitor yesterday
doctor left South Omaha with thn wt J- S. Nichols of Columbus. If. L. Weh-
wlshes of a large number of frlcndB and
acquaintances.
Bedding- Meetings Close.
Last evening Rev. J. C. Redding, an
ster of Tekamah nnd O. D. Gooderf of
Hubbell are nt the Mlllnrd.
Irving S. Cutter of Lincoln, representing
the Glnn-IIeath book publishing concern
of Chicago, is a guest at the Iler Grand.
Ralph Breckinridge left last evening for
musical services rendered.
To Dyspeptics In search of a cure:
You've tried the rest, now take the best.
Diner's Digesters cure, sure. At Myers
Dillon Vru Co,
DIRD.
BROWN Jinn F.. April 2fi. aged 60.
Funeral Friday morning from the family
Te-IJence, 17 IS South sixteenth street at
8:!U a. in., to Bt. Patricks. Interment
Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
RICKAIU Mrs. R. H . aged M years, at
44th ana c streets, or heart lullure.
Funeral services Saturday at 1 o'clock
p. nv at St. Martin' Eptscops ... 24ttx
and J streets, Souta Oman.
evangelist, closed his meetings here with I New Haven, Conn., where he has been
a. lecture There wa a ... I . I invilPQ lo univrr uu nimn-as iu laiu uiu
- oiiciiuaiiuo I verslty on Insurance law.
uu l" lecture on eaiiy and I" was nrn w Rvnn of tho Mawhlnnev Jk
greatly appreciated. For two Weeks and a I Ryin Jewelry company, who Is now In
!lfll.f.ra"f P"St C" h reaMn Omrhard.oon. YlsVsTe is'fn SrVforln
ai nia rum j-renuyierinn cnurcn. and having a splendid time.
Lpon departing for a new Held of labor B. Use of Lodge Pole. A. T. Peters of
last night the session of the church do- Lincoln, u. A. uumeia ot I'eatnce. c.
,,. . . Engstrom. J. W. Anderson of Holdrege,
llvered to Mr. Redding a set of resolutions g T. Peak of Cedar Bluffs and W. T.
complimenting ntm on his work here. The Wilson of North natte are at tno juer
Bession also ertendeH thank. i.n I chants.
ranera for notices o-lven ,f mi., r juagej-.ay n i d. .... u..
- to snend two or more aays mere, investi
mtlnr the operations and conduct of thi
tiivenlle courts and the conduct of Juries.
Ho hopes to gather some Information and
Duhlar Violates Sanitary Ordinance, advice that may be servlcable :.i Omaha.
Sanitary Inspector Jones fllel a eom. Edmund Maggi arrived yesterday to
nioi... i n . ... I take an important place in tne coruraeiurai
plaint In police court yesterday, charging department of the Nebraska Telephone
wwiia uuies wiiu violating ine (tanitary 1 company ncre. tie win ncivr nimm- n
ordinances of the city by dumping Rarbaao al"n ?t contracts with independent and
,t., .. J "U"I,I,I biuhq other telephone companies which wish to
iininn. i.irK.i;iur joncs connect with tne tieu company syiem.
found that Dnhls- hnH niimnno inn I tVipm or nt nrwont about ninety much
of refuse In tho rear of residence nrr,n.r, companies that, have contracts with the
i K.nrtiftKa 'leiennone company, mr. maKKi
in the northeastern portion of the city, represented the company at Lincoln during
mere is a passable road to the city dump- I tne session or. tne legislature
ing ground now and the city authorities
assert that no dumping Inside the city
limits win be permitted.
Magic City Gossip,
J. IT. Raker hns returned frnm a .t
(V,. d.i,i ...... - iu
A meetlna o the Fire and Pnllna mmmi.
sloners is to be held tonight.
Today the street d eoartment will ' f i m -
bcwis in lrle nortnern por
tion of the city.
J. Halllgan of Albion, Neb., was In the
cUy.. yaterday. the guest of Councilman
i miaul iift-nan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Berrv left Thnrsdnv
afternoon for Hoston. They expect to be
gone about three months.
A musical and llterarv entertain ment wit!
be given at tho First Methodist Kplscopal
church on Monday evening.
Today M. A. Dillon, one of South Omaha's
wen Known business men, will open a drug
tore at 43 North Twenty-fourth street.
This evening the Wesleyan Male quartet
of the Nebraska Wesleyan university will
give a concert at the First
church.
Dr and Mrs. A. T. Everett entertnlneil a
numoer oi irienos at dinner at their home,
Twenty-tlrat and II ntreet iut v.nii,.
The occasion was the thirteenth wedding
anniversary of this uoDular eouule.
There seems to be considerable specula
tion regarding the action the Fire and
i-oiire commissioners will take regarding
me requesi or ine iocbi ministerial associa
tion tor ine closing saloons on Sunday.
Mrs. R. II. Rlckard died t her hnm.
Forty-fourth and C streets. Thursday, after
a severe nines, r uneral services will bo
held at I p. m. Saturday at St. Martin's
Kplscopal church, Twenty-fourth and J
streets.
Grocers' and Butchers' Pleale.
The Omsha Retail Grocers' association
and the Omaha Retail Rutchers' Protective
arsociatlon have decided that they will
have another annual oicnlo this summer.
The general public, that has been unable
to rest properly because of the delaying of
this snnouncement, may now go ahead In
comfort for the big annual three-ringed
anir ei ine ameers ana tne outenrrs is
asjred. A meeting has been held and the
Joint commutes has firmly and finally put
its sancuqn on tne irotic. ine time aoa
Announcements of the Theaters.
Miss Crosmnn's engagement at the Royd,
which will last until after Saturday night,
will be fo lowcl by another of txtraordlniry
Interest, Dustln Farnum in "The Virgin
Ian," a play founded on the Owen WlDter
novel of the same name. Those who are
familiar with Mr. Wlster's writings know
that no other man has so truly caught the
spirit of the west as he, and no one has
even given such a picture of life as It wan
In the cattle country twenty-five years ago.
He hns tronsferred the cowboy from the
range to the stage Jusrt as he Is, and dees
not offer the customary caricnture of the
men who made the west, but presents them
Just as they are In real life. "The Virgin
ian" has been dramatized with great care,
Klrke LaShelle assisting the author in pre
paring the work for the stage, and the tre
mendous success It has met nil over the
country Indicates how potent it Is. The en
pugement in Omaha begins on Sunday aft
ernoon and continues until after Wednesday
evening.
Pretty Delia Fox is proving If anything a
bigger drawing card than ever down at the
Orpheum, where she hos been filling the
theater at every performance. At the clos
ing performance on Saturday night Miss
Fox will be the first to appear on the pro
gram and the curtain will rise at 8:10 sharp,
which is fifteen minutes earlier. This Is
done that Miss Fox may catch a train for
Minneapolis, where she opens at the Or
pheum SunduV.
The new towns along the Chicago Great
Western railway offer wonderful openings
for all lines of business and trade. "Town
Talk" gives particulars. For samprt copy
address Edwin B. Maglll. Mgr., Townslte
Dept., Chicago Great Western railway,
Omaha, Neb.
In a pinch, use Allen's Foot-Ease.
Held for Forgery.
C. W. Myers is In Jail charged with for
gery. Last Monday he presented at the
store of the Omaha Clothing company a
check on the First National bank for $48.65.
signed with the name of H. Z. Haas of
Council Bluffs. The mnnnger of the store
took the check to the bank to make In
aulrles and Myers left the store In a hurry.
He was arrested ns he stepped off the car
In Council Rluffs. He was arraigned In
police court Thursday.
Want to try an experiment?
en take any one of the hundreds of
new medicines on the market.
come, they go, and are
soon forgotten.
(Dr want to be cured?
Then take a medicine that
has been tested and tried,
generation after genera
tion. A medicine that has
been a household remedy
for sixty yaars. Ayer's
Sarsaparilla.
Intelligent,
'ing more and
this old standard preparation.
thoughtful
more upon
Had J th ef. C. Ayr Oe.. Lowell, Mm.
ITTTR'B BAT TlOoR-For the aab.
AlBB'S ChbRBT PBCTOKAL Far CXlUf h.
AVER'S PILLS For eOBttipatio.
ATEK'S AGUB ClIkA-S at malana aa tfae.
T
Save
M
oney
on Friday
We. are printing priors below without exaggeration
and most descriptions without elaboration. The economy
indicated is real. The valuations given are our regular
underselling prices. The possible savings ought to bring
you to the store today in a hurry. The Individual merit
of these items will make you a buyer and a money saver If
you have needs of the items in this list. .
43c Corset
Covers for
25c
50c
45c
25c
$1 Combina- P g
JUC
10c
75c Corset
Covers for
One Dollar
Gowns for
Cn VU Lorn
sicevs
Corset Covers
tion Suit for
19c Ribbed
Vests for..
n dosen clean, new, crisp covers, prettily
trimmed with neat embroidery and Inert
with V shape or low square front every
cover positively worth forty-llvo cents
special price 2fio.
Select assortment of lntest style of bright
now covers every new shape front, trim
med in heavy deep lace and pretty em
broideries, style made to sell at 75o and
$1.U0 special price 8tX
f6 dor.cn ladles' cambric and Ions; cloth
po-ns, all cut Ion nnd full skirt, with
high neck, Ioiir sleeves or low neck, slips
over style, handsome trimmings, laces and
embroideries special prlco too.
Special lot of ribbed corset covers In lisle)
llnlshcd Peruvian cotton bleached high
neck, hind sleeves, for early spring wear
special price 25c.
New styles of combination stilts in lisle
thread and fine Sea Island cotton, with
high neck, long sleeves, knee or ankle
lengths, also low neck, sleeveless, with
pretty lace trimmed umbrella shaped
dra wers fmc per suit.
Ladles' fine quality lisle finished Jersey
ribbed, low neck, sleeveless vests, full silk
taped In plain and fancy weaves regular
19c qualify, at 10c.
, Ladies' Oxfords, Worth $2.50 and $3.00, at $1.90
Ladles' Oxfords nt $1.1H, nindo of tlip newest leathers, latest stylo Insts,
such ns you ray $ii..ro nnd $;i.no elsewhere. Uoodyenr Welts, Vlti Kid,
lihuher style, l'niis Kid, 4-Jiutton Oxfords, patent lentlier, dull tops,
tan, ltnssia calf IUmiier style. All made with extension soles. The
hand-turns nre made with kid nnd patent tips. In Muck
donoln kid, nlso tiioeolnte viol kid, with Culinn heels,
and Donjrola kid "Princess, " with ruliher over Instep.
These Oxfords are constructed over foot form lusts,
and guaranteed to give good wear
190
Main Thoroughfare
to the
Lewis and Clark
Exposition
Will be via the UNION PACIFIC. This route
(rives you 200 mile along the matchless Columbia
River and a trip to
PORTLAND AND THE NORTHWEST
WITHOUT CHANSC
and an opportunity of visiting
YELLOWSTONE PARK
ptsmbar 19th
From Pocatello or Ogdcn through Monida.
Through Trains Daily.
IXQUIRE AT
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St.,
'PHONE 316.
CURED
TO
STAY
CURED
'Attacks stopped permanently. Health oompleteljr restored. No return
of symptoms after treatment ceases. Nelthe colds, dust, odors,
dampness, nerve strain, weather change nor anything: else can bring
back tho disease. Tou will have a food appetite, sleep well all nlf ht,
can undergo exposure at do anything enywhere without fear of the
old enemy. Throw away powders, spray, "spocillus," etc., and be
cured In the right wayto stay cured, fl years of success treating
Asthma and Hay Fsver exclusively. 8 oven physicians. Thirty as
sistants. (8,000 patients. References In all oountrles Pull deBcrip-
uon oi treatment, witn reports oi illustrative caaea,
report blanks, examination by mall, and our opinion
as to your curability all gladly given without chares.
Write at once. p IIAB)LD HAYES, Buffalo, N, Y.
Interettlnf
Book 7S
Milled Fre
IIBUJII'I JCWJU3
mm
In Our Mirrored
Cut Class Room
We are showing the most attractive patterns ever displayed
In Omaha. No matter what you wish In the cut glass line
we can please you. Trices always just right.
MAWHINNZT RYAN cu,
IS Uf AND DOUGLAS STS. OMAHA..NER.
fgllasw
May first
is moving day
If you plan to move your office, make your arrange
ments at once. On account of the recent changes in
The Bee Building
there are several very fine offices from which to select.
They range in price from 10.00 to $45.00. The rent in
cludes all the office comforts water, electric light, Btetra
heat, the best of elevator and janitor service.
R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents,
Ground Floor, Deo Bulldlnjr.
