THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ' SAT UK DAY, JANUARY 13, 1006.
GREAT SEASON FOR BUILDING
Kill Waathar liable Immeni Aboib.
'i tfConitraetion U ProwicL
CtNTRACTORS ARC LOSING NO TIME
la Imr Cases They Arearhra Weeks
In ATat ml Their RiMti
PRAISES TRAINOR'S WORK
Ur Agretbly Borpritsd at Sjitsmttio
Order af Thing at Coiaty IoipitaL
FINDS PUCE CLEAN AND WELL KEPT
tli
rate Winter.
Contractor are thanking their lucky atara
for the continued mild weather and ar
putting In their bent lick to cat aa much
outside work done aa possible befor real
winter set In, If It evar doea. Tboae who
are lucky enough to finish tha walla of
their buildings before the cold period can
take the rest of the winter for Inaida work.
Construction on alt building recently be
gun In much further along than waa
peeled It would be by thia time.
Due to the warm weather tha general con
tractor fur the Young Men Christian aa
Korlatlnri building at Seventeenth and Har
ney streets, are three week ahead of their
expectation. If there Is no difficulty about
getting material nit spring they will hava
no trouble In complying- the building by
January 1 of 1WT. tha tlmo agreed on In tha
contract. , .
The I Is r 'I'll store, naf Seventeenth on
Dougiss and the Mercer building at Elev
enth and Howard streets are now under
iver and the carpenter are working In
side ' '
Some Work Pnahlnat Ahead.
Tl) ground floor- has tx-en laid lit the
Webster Stindorland retail store at Six
teenth and Howard streets and the steel
support of the secand story are being
ereetfd. "The foundation -baa been laid for
the Wright Wllhelmy warehouse at Tenth
and Jackson atreeta and tha work contin
ue.. Three stories of J. A. Crelghton'
warehouse for the John Deere now com
pany at Tenth end Jones street have been
completed. One block south the excavation
has been made and the piles driven for tha
Parlln-Orendorff-Martln warehouse. At
Ninth and Howard . work Is progressing
favorably on the mammoth wholesale dry
goods house of Byrne Hammer. The
walla of the mills building at Tenth and
.Douglas streets are now six feet above tha
ground floor.
Tha excavation for tha Conservative Sav
ing and Loan association' structure nt
Mnventeenth and Harney street has been
completed, but the foundation baa not been
- begun. ,
Tha Brandels subway from the new build
ing under Douglas street to the Patterson
building has reached a depth of twelve feet.
Workmen are clearing away the rubbish
on the Pundt corner, where the old build
ing has been torn down. M. E. Smith & Co,
have spread manure over their site on
twnty-four houis ending at noon Friday:
Births B. H. Mrtla, 2tiS Bristol, boy; A.
Ostergsard. t7l North Twenty-fifth avenue,
girl; William Duel. 1R North Klghteenth,
girl; Richard Brown. Hit Howard, boy J
Anton itohac, 24. J Dodge, Iwiy.
Deaths Miss Jan Igo. 1NGT Isard, .
A TRKMEKDOrg BILK PI RCH AK
Bra a del Bays Mora Than 10,000 Yards
f Strictly High Grade alike
at a Bare Bara-ala.
ON SALE NEXT MONDAY.
W announce this event as one of the
greatest of Brandel' victories. W never
bought fine ailka ao advantageously many
very fine pompadour novelties, chameleon
messalines. radium silk, etc. The window
display of these silks Is the admiration and
wonder of thousands every price meane a
big bargain, J. L. BRANDEIS at BON a
Tha l-ara-eat Carpet aa Rag Man
faetarer la the World Sell
. . Their Eatlre Stock.
At a recent sale In New York the Alex
ander Smith A Soft Carpet company made
a peremtory sale of their entire stock of
carpet and rug, amounting to more than
two million dollars. W were among tha
large buyers of these goods, which con
sisted of every pattern rsada for. fall and
we are prepared to offer these rug and
carpel to the people of Omaha at very
great bargalna. One entire carload of small
sise rugs will go on sale Friday and Sat
urday. The large ruga and carpets will go
on sale Monday morning.
27x54 Smith wool relvet rug,' regular 13
rugs, 1.4o.
Axmtnster Rugs These high pile, very
heavy wool - face, as hear fast color as
modorri dyeing will produce; beautiful ori
ental and French floral patterns. 17x60, reg
ular IS.50 rugs, 11.95. Jx72, regular 4.
rugs, 13. 10. 1Sx3, regular 11.33 ruga. dec.
18x34 wool Smyrna rug, small design, in
variety of colors, made from yarn ends at
the mill, very cheap. Regular 76c rugs. 44o.
f7x&4 ten-wire Brussels rugs, strictly fast
colors, face all worsted and wool. Regular
11.76 rugs. $1.19.
We will sell Smith Axmtnster carpets,
regular 11.25 goods, at 75c.
The best patterns, with borders to match,
at tee.
Do not come for carpets until Monday.
Small rugs Friday and Saturday.
ORCHARD & WILHI3LM CARPET CO.,
414-418-4U South Sixteenth Street.
A. B. Hubermann Diamonds, own Imp.
Aanoaaremeats ml the Theaters.
Matinee and night performances today
bring the current bill at the Orpheum to
a close,- The curtain will ring up at 8:15
aharp tonight. Next week, beginning with
a matinee Sunday, the Fodette orchestra
of Boston comes. This Is the most pre
tentious musical organization offered In
vaudeville and besides being of such mag
nitude as to virtually put It In a class with
the Damrosh and other big organisations
of the musical world. It Is a new departure
In that it is composed entirely of women.
Ninth street, between Farnam and Douglus j under the direction of Mmer Caroline B
streets. TBI will keep the frost out, so,
that work may be begun early In the spring.
. Sw Oelahtoa Dormitory.
The new dormitory being erected for
Crelghton college, just aero tha street
from the main building. Is now up to tho
second floor. - The outside 'walla of brick
and the Inside wall of hollow blocks have
been carried steadily along sines they were
started late In November, ' with Intermis
sions of only a few days when It was ac
tually storming. Tha masons work with
light eloth glove on their hand, sometime
without ' any covering at all. The mortar
mlxsr find no trouble with their work: In J
fact, everything moves along just exactly
as If It were mid-summer. Soma people
contend that the workmen perform their
task with mors comfort than If the weather
were hot, and It Is unquestioned that very
speed progress if belng"hitide. With a few
weeks mora of such weather as has pre
vailed lately the dormitory will be under
cover and the Interior workers will be at
their part of the construction. .
Within a few blocks either way from the
Crelghton group of buildings carpenters and
Interior finisher are at work on many prl-a-at
dwelling. At no time alnc construc
tion, wa begun on these has It been found
necessary to atop work. A great deal of
painting has been done, too, not only on the
new houses, but on older residences.
i Marrlavne Licenses.
The following -marriage licenses have
been Issued:
Nam and Residence. , Age.
Herman Lindner. Rellevue. Net) 61
tsuis Lindner, Bellcvue, Neb 4
TTurrv A. Peebles. Kanaaa City, Mo 42
Maude A.' Slgler. Omaha 28
Harry M. Feres, Omaha 11
Clara Riseman, Omaha U
Harry Martin, Omaha.... SO
Bertha Appel, Omalia...i H
Rollln A- Bennett David City.
Dora Bartelle, David City
fleorge C. OofT, Omaha....
Gertrude M. Curtis, Omaha....
-K. wedding rings. Bdholm. Jeweler.
Mortality Statistics. ,
The following birth and deaths have been
reported to the Board of Health during the
Nichols. . The other contributions to the
program are Mbjonette Kokln, Harry and
Kate Jackson, presenting a comedy sketch;
Galeae's monkeys; Klekko and Fravoll,
operatic singers; Al Lawrence, mimic;
Nellie Florede, singing, comedienne, and
entirely new motion pictures.
The continued success of "The Bleeping
Beauty and the Beast" and the phenomenal
business It I playing to In every city only
hows how strong the public takes to really
flrst-claas attractions. The comedy ele
ment Is said to be atrong In the production
and I well presented by a large corps of
eleven comedians, surrounded by a verit
able army of pretty girls. One of the
striking featurea of the production la the
beauty of the costumes displayed during
the grand spectacular scenes of the piece
ana tneir.artlstlo originality,-which Is con
ceded never to have been equalled In simi
lar productions of former years. "The
Sleeping Beauty and the Beast" will be
offered at the Boyd for four performances,
beginning with a matinee on Sunday.
Tralaor'a Record Shaws Average Ki"
pease Par Capita Per Maath
Abaat Tea Dollars 4aaal
sloaers Visit laBrmary.
"I was agreeably disappointed on our
Visit to the county hospital Thursday," said
County Commissioner tire. "Chairman
Trainor of the hospital committee certainly
haa thing admirably ytematlsed and in
excellent shape at this big county Institu
tion. Everything I done In good order,
from the business standpoint, and Superin
tendent Mums ugh has the place clean and
well kept,
"I had heard considerable of a derogatory
nature about aom of the rooms. They are
not fitted with oak panel doors and the
oeillng-s are not eight or ten feet high, but
they are clean and more comfortable rooms
than lots of self-supporting citizen are
living In. The rooms with which fault ha
been found in the publlo prints are occu
pied by old people, who will not let m fresh
air, but they do not seem to .suffer any
very bad result from the scheme of ven
tilation that suits their notions. I saw old
women out there, as well a men, who
appear as contented as many others in this
city who are not county - charges. Alto
gether, I think the county hospital Is In
such shape that It reflects great credit on
Mr. Trainor," ...
Tralaar Keeps All Iteiaa.
Commissioner Trainor, luce he has bad
supervision of the county hospital, haa kept
an Itemised record, in what he calls "my
little book," of all supplies received and
consumed, at well as all other Items of
hospital cost. This book . Is mad up
monthly from the report of the superin
tendent and gives figures on every Item of
cost. It shows the average expense per
capita Is just about 110 per month, or $120
a year. On their visit the commissioners
figured that the Inmates are kept In com
fort and In plenty at an expense of St cents
a day, approximately. This Includes every
thing, light and fuel as well as the cost
of provisions, medicines and such things.
Mr. Trainor' book for 1905 shows on the
matter of live stock alone, taking In the
Item of milk from ten cows, - there has
been turned Into the county treasury a
surplus of 1320. In other years there was
a deficit In the stock Item ranging quite up
to $5X a year. At present, under the per
fected system In force, there Is absolutely
no chance for waste or extravagance.
Every 'separate account for the month
must show a level average, or good reason
niuat be shown for the increase.
Friday morning the county commissioners
made a trip through the offices In the court
house, beginning with the superintendent
and the county engineer in the basement
and winding up with the clerk of court
on the top floor. This afternoon the com
missioners are giving Interviews to the va
rious county officers with the .object of
finding 'out just tho number of clerks or
assistants they need to properly carry on
the business of their offices. The informa
tion gained In these Interviews will be used
as the basis for the allowance of help that
will be made for the ensuing year.
Auother Victim
of an accident, Editor Schuele of Colum
bus, O., was cured of his wounds by Buck
len'a Arnica Salve. Try It. 25c. ' For sale
by 8herman & McConnell Drug Co.
Merrttt Phar., 13 Doug. Open all night
Oae Fara for the Roaad Trip.
Via Chicago Great Western railway to
point within 160 mile. Ticket on sale
every Saturday and Sunday to April 1,
190s. Good returning the following Monday.
Low rate to other points on sale every
Friday. For full IntarnuUion apply to H.
H. Churchill. G. A., 1512 Farnam St.
Altstadt still administers justice at the
"old stand," 431-4M Paxton block.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1234.
Cloeroalaa Klecttoa aad Debate.
The Ciceronian Debating society elected
officers at Its meeting Friday. Sam Reyn
olds was elected president, George Brown
vice president, Allen McDonald secretary
and John I Woodworth treasurer. The
executive committee selected K. Felker
chairman of the program committee. The
question for the day's debate waa "Are
the Russian people ready for and should
they have a republican governmentT" R.
Houltman took . the negative and Isaac.
Levy the affirmative. R. Curtla discussed
-urrent topics and Mr. Ryan gave a comic
eadlng.
JUDSON. TO . BE. PRESIDENT
Chairman mt Executive Committee f
Commercial Club Advaaeed
to Heed.
F. W. Judson waa elected president of
the Commercial club last night by tho
unanimous vote of all those members of
the club directorate who cast . a ballot.
The following twenty-five men were chosen
for the executive committee:
O. D. Kipllngef
E. V. Lewis
C. F. MoGrew
Euclid Martin
C. H. Plckons
F. E. Sanborn
A. C. Smith
John Steel
N. R. I'pdlke
H. S. Weller
C. M. Wllhelm
W. L. Tetter
H. 1L Bald rig
C. D. Beaton
H. A. Benson
R E. Bruce
H. K. Burket
J. F. Carpenter
J. C. Coit
J. D. Foster
T. A. Fry
(i. It. Hammer
G. W. Hoobler
A. P. Karbach
George H. Kelly
Of these J. C. Colt, C. D. Beaton, J. D.
Foster, A. P. Karbach and C. F. McOrew
are new men on the committee. J. F.
Carpenter and Q. W. Hoobler were mem
bers In 1904. All the others were in the
1906 committee. Charlea .' Pickens was
honored by a unanimous ballot Thirty
four of the sixty directors were present
and voted. (
The new executive committee will hold
Us first meeting Tuesday at 12:30 and elect
Its officers.
Every .
Mcce and Nephew
of Uncle Sam
should be deeply interested in what he has said about soda
crackers, because they are the one food with which all of
them are familiar.
- . Uncle Sam . has given out figures showing that sods
crackers are richer in nutriment and body-building elements,
properly proportioned, than any food made from flour.
This is saying much for common soda crackers, and
much more for Un6eda DlSCllIt, because they, are
soda crackers of the best quality. They are baked better
, more scientifically. They are packed better more cleanly.
The damp, dust and odor proof package retains all tne good
ness and nutriment of the wheat, all the freshness of the best
bakiug, all the purity of the cleanest bakeries.
Your Uncle Sam has shown what food he thinks best
for his people. His people have shown that they think
U need Q DfSCUlt the best of that food, nearly
400,000,000 packages having already been consumed.
(U?EU33da (H.sciLaSti
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
it
ALL MEN'S CLOTHES REDUCE
This is the most important clothing
event now before the men of Omalia.
30 per cent, 40 per cent and 50 per cent
are the redactions of Men's Suits and
Overcoats. No man can afford to pass
this sale. "We're pleased to state that
it is being. attended by greater crowd
than any other mid-season sale re have ever announced.
4,000 Suits and Overcoats Reduced to these two prices
and overcoats worth up to $12.50, reduced to $6.75 and men's suits and overcoats, worth
Men's suits
Men's Fiive Pants
on Sale Today
aBaaaasaaaaaasaaaaaaaaiaaaaaBBsaaaM-i
Worth p to
tour dollOLis
reduced to.
Choice of 1200 fine pants that
sold all season up to four dol
lars. These are the best pants
values of the season.
o $20, reduced to $9.75
Men s Fine Paints
on Sale Today
Worth up to
live dollars
reduced to . .
Choice of 730 high grade pants pants
worth up to $5.00 all hand finished form
shaped worsteds fine cheviots and
beautiful . cassimeres wonderful values.
SALE OF MEN'S SAMPLE HATS TODAY
Men's Hats Worth up to $4 Reduced to $1, $1.50 and $2. We have received within the past 15 days, samples sub
itted to us from the'most prominent hat factories in this country to make our spring selections. Today all thes
samples go on sale at half price. ' They are the latest spring styles-no two hats alike. In this same lot are odds and ends
of our regular stock reduced to half. Worth up to $4. divided into three prices $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00,.
n
v AT THE PLAY HOUSES.
"Tha Mir aad th Prise" at tha Bod.
Miss Mildred Hrtllnnd and Company In "Thr '
Uly and the Prlnra." romanllo drama In
'four acts, by Carina Jordan. The cast:
Crunt dl Pavelll i Oeorgft Warrington
Countess di Savlll....lli.". :...Amy Rath
Angela dl SovIU.......i....KI!drel Holland
Wiivlo d'Orslnl ...,..WUllam Clifford
Mar go . Cl:nrles Stanley
Duke of Ferrara, allas'Pronilnl....
r ,.;.......i.......JJfitn twl t Barfs
Guard Charles Markwell
Iucreala Borgia, duchess of Ferrara....
Teresa -A. Dale
Sancla, her friend .....Ui.. 6.. Alice Kolllday
Olanetta ...f.y itosolle Framlngton
fount Korelll , Douglas Allen
Prince of Colonna John Anton Mlesen
Costello, roaster of Justice.. Fl-ank .Hamilton
Oovernor of prison Stanley Wood
Guard Forrest Moore
Cardinal Caiha George A. Dayton
Inquisitor Raymond Granam
Count o'Urblno Wallace Lord
Cecco Alton Thomas
"The Lily and tli Prince" Is a melodrama
of uncertain quality; It la frankness Itself
as regards the wheels by which It move,
yet at time It appears toliave In It some
thing of the element of a better order of
drama than It appears. It Is not well put
together, its dialogue being for the greater
part stilted and stiff, but despite these
manifest defects, its story Is one of such
interest and such Ingenuity is eaended In
the working out of Us transparent plot that
It holds attention to the end. Its story Is:
On the day of his daughter'a betrothal, a
Florentine noble is arrested and taken to
! Rome on a charge of treason. He and his
i two sons are locked In the fortress of Ban
Angelo. The daughter goes to Rome two
years later, after the death of her mother,
to seek out her father and finds her lover,
who is serving in the Roman army. He has
come under the favor of Lucreila Borgia,
and haa been mada a captain In th Papal
guards. He remains true to hi p'.lghted
troth, and Borgia aeeka to entrap the
maiden with the prince of Colonna, hoping
thus to win the lover, d'Orslnl. The girl
fathoms the plot, and I ent on a wild
goose chase to San Angelo. to be assassin
ated. Instead, she . wins her way'to th
dungeon, where the secret council Is In
session, and there denounces the traitor,
who la none other ' than the duke of
Ferrara, husband of Borgia. The father's
life and liberty Is regained, and the girl
and the lover are united.
The second and third acts allow Miss
Holland a fine chance of which she takes
the best advantage, Her scene with the
duchess of Ferrara are convincing, and he r
soon in the trial chamber la made Impres
sive by the genuine earnestness she put
Into her appeal. This would, it seems, be
more effective without the added effect
of a thoroughly out-of-place "spot light."
Mis Holland la too much of an artist to
require the aid of such a paltry artifice.
Her lighter scene are carried off with
much grace: '
Mr. Mlesen Is most at home of the men.
He makes Colonna quite an Ideal pleasure
loving Italian of the time. Mr. Clifford's
Oralni Is hardly the sort of a soldier that
even a roman(Jo girl would fall In love
with, much less a time-tried and fire-tested
woman of the Borgia stamp. Alice Holll
day's Sancla Is a good bit of acting, a
feather-brained, selfish woman of the world.
who would cheerfully aee a sister sacrificed
or- compromised, but who would taks no
chances herself. The rest of the company
do the little asked of them very well. The
staging of th piece la most elaborate, the
aettlnga being heavy and appropriate, and
the costumes beautiful, so that the pictures
are attractive In the extreme.
'The Lily and the Prince" will be given
at a matinee this afternoon and again this
evening.
The bird's-eye view of Omaha has made a hit
' A home run in the game that will . make
Omaha a city of 200,000. Do you want
- Omaha to win? : . :!' ;
If you do, send the . Bird's-eye view of
Omaha and the elegant sixteen page half-tone
section, showing Omaha's growth and pros
perity, to your customers and friends, and keep
their eye on Omaha.
- Give Omaha a good reputation. That's
what makes a city. .
Make the city grow and you will make
your business grow. Are you with us?
Send in your orders now. Only a few
copies left. Let us have the list and we will
mail them for you, post paid, at 15 cents per
r copy. : -i " ' "
The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb:
Brandels store. It will remain in temporary
quarters until January 1 of 1907, when the
new building at Seventeenth and Harney
streets will be completed.
First-class watch and Jewelry work at
Hubermann'. 8. E. cor. 13th and Douglas.
SEVERAL , PLACES IN VIEW
Kaathar mt Teasparary Hoaaas Car
T. at. C. A, ha Kaae Is
Yrt tslaatad.
Although little Is said concerning tha
acquisition of a temporary homo (or th
Young Men's Christian association. Beers,
tary Wad expects to hav such a plaeo
within a few days. Several places are
available, but minor matters of agreement
thus far have prevented a contract
Tha association must be out of Its old
Quarters by March 1, when tha building
win ha tarn down t make room for th
RAID BRINGS ONE ARREST
Pollee Get Ma a mm Charge of Keeptag
Oamhllngr Resort Howard
treat?
O. A. Lsuog of 16C4 Howard street wa
tried before the polio judge Friday morn
ing on th charge of keeping a gambling
bouse. Sergeant Rcntfraw and Cook mads
a raid on the place last Saturday evening,
gathering In a number of alleged gamblers.
The police judge haa taken tha Matter un
der advisement, as he wants to go over th
matter of whether Lang actually was in
charge of the place referred to. The polio
sergeants testified Lang hurried to lock tha
front door when he saw th officers coming
and that th defendant pushed an electrlo
button under a counter of th cigar store
In front of th alleged gambling place.
Th polio testified ,tha,t men scattered
chips In atl direction when th raid was
mad.
s:c3Tn::a ante?
i Tax.
has hsag assd hy HUhes ec stasher fee
aiUidraa wkiU TwUUw foe evar Itrts 1
in 1 tsraianfeaa.
ftWkTT-iv
RATES CUT IN TWO
Every Saturday and Sunday
up to April 1st, 1906
Mlnden -Harlan
-Manning
-Carroll
Fort Dodf .
ROUND TRIP RATES
$1.00
- 1. 60
?.23
- 2.80
4.25
Eaglt Grovc
Clarlon -Hampton
Belmond
Mason City -
$4.80
3.10
5.80
5 45
6.40
Ceod returning fallowing Monday.
8AMI RATES TO OrtAHA MOM ABOVE STATIONS
W v4 lfa)riaa asafy
' H. H. CWean. Ctmitrml Aftmt, tmrmtm Strt.
111 111 la wl II . rniiiT f a rrr minntttAf
Wdk lahsl aaaV T jiUl 1 lyHIU.3, fUUUmu)
f H B w AX ... . A fA f W at, a, a, mjm ara. rX W
IN .riE lUCrACKAGESXJ VMJ tUUMti. '
