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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1906)
TUB OMAHA DAILY -BEE: 'SATURDAY, 'MARCH 17, 1906. nOFFMAN NOT ON THE BILL Broatch Retires Hit Enthusiastic Third Ward Supporter. WESTBERG BURNS AIR IN HIS TALK Brnateh, Rmua, Brnnr, Rlnsham and Others Pasr at Mfrlliti la lih aa Eighth Wards . Last Sight. W. H. Hoffman, who broke from the ranks of obscurity while (Join a little around and lofty oratorical stunt In the Twelfth ward last week, did not speak at the Broatch meeting Thursday evening In Wolff's hall. Twenty-second and Cumlntr streets. Just why Mr. Hoffman disappointed o many waa not explained exactly, but when Mr. Broatch, In his speech, told of what It cost him to square himself In the newspapers after Mr. Hoffman's Twelfth ward talk (rot Into print, then It began to percolate through the reasoning of some why Mr. Hoffman was not on the program. During his talk Mr. Broach referred to a speaker in the Twelfth ward last week (obviously meaning Hoffman) as Injudicious. The meeting In the Eighth last evening was not particularly violent, except when John N. Weatberg became carelesa In hi use of language In referring to Edward Rosewater and . several newspapers Mr. Westberg does not like. "My record is open for Inspection and I thank Mr. Broach and his friends for this opportunity of standing up this evening for John N. West berg," declared Westberg In his peroration. B-oateh and Hta Reward. A resolution was passed endorsing Broatch and pledging him support. After testifying for Westberg, Captain Broatch said he had a record that those present must have given him credit for. . "I understand that at the beginning of this campaign Mr. Rosewater wanted to support Mr. Bingham for the mayoralty candidacy, but Mr. Bingham refused to al low Mr. Rosewater to sign his vetoes.' Mr. Rosewater has today a signed statement from Mr. Hennlngs which binds Hennlngs to the extent that should he be elected Mr. Rosewater will sign his vetoes snd name his appointments. I have proof for that state ment." Mr, Broatch scored the yellow journals and said If some of the clergy of the city needed the prayers of other of the clergy, then those present should not blame him If he needed the prayers of the clergy. Mr. Broatch stated that If public senti ment favored no lid, there would be no lid, and registered a vigorous protest against the Civic Federation, saying the Civic Federation had stolen thunder from the Board of Fire and Police Commission ers. J. M. Macfarland, candidate for city at. torney, rated Benson as a bolter anything but a republican and having no right to run on the republican ticket. He said Ben son was fit only to be mayor of Dundee, where his first endorsement was secured at the meeting of a sewing society. About fifty other candidates spoke many glad words for themselves. Reason, Br em aad Weathers;. Eraatus Benson, Harry C. Brome, John N.j Westberg and several of the Fontanel! candidates for council spoke last night before a Sixth ward meeting at Twenty fourth and Burdotte streets. Mr. Benson mad a short talk on the present cam paign. Incidentally patting the Sixth ward ers on the back as the best citlsens and the most Intelligent Voters in the city, and Mr. Brome followed with a long oratorical effort, reciting the whole history of Omaha nongovernment from A to Z, his hearers frequently pulling out their watches dur Ing the last fifteen minutes of his talk. "There are two classes of people, in Omaha who want bad government," said Mr. Benson, "the high-up and the low town, both of them seeking to prey on the aeople. By the low-down I mean thugs, grafters, pimps, keepers of dives, and by the high-up I mean those respectable people who want to prey on the city by making contracts for their products at a higher prjee than they are worth. They are the adroitly managed minority, who cast their vote without regard to public or party, who put their time and money Into the campaign In proportion as they reap a harvest from bad government. Find out whom these people are going to support and then vote the other way." Mr. Benson said the only question of the campaign Is whether the people, are going to own the government or turn It over to this minority. He asked tor the election of good councilmen, saying he did not care to sacrifice Ills time and business to labor with a council owned by corpora tions. John N.' Westberg tried to fx plain his position at the time of the Bolln defalca tion. Mr. Westberg said he had appealed to the News to defend him against charges that were being madel but met a refusal to have anything to do with him. Mr, . Brome's remarks were directed mainly against corporation rule. .EveryJ body heard him through but W, W. Bing ham', who slipped away to hear the last part of Broatch's speech at Twenty-second and Cuming streets. George Hurst, candidate for council from the Sixth ward, pledged himself foi 11 gas. twenty-four street car rides for 11 and telephone connections with all Ne braska. D. A. N. Chase said he would fight for 11 gas. would accept no street oar passes and would use no free water or gas in his house. i Martallts- Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported to the Board of Health dur ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon Friday: Births Charlie Scheuermann, 412 Walnut, girl: C. Harwich, 6I South Seventeenth, boy; Charles Craig, Forest I .awn, girl. DeathsAlexander Splgle, H South Eigh teenth. t. James w, Dawes, Crete, Neb. Ells Tab, County hospital, 73;' Nellie j s- OTAGlODSfflOOB POISON . KING OF ALL DISEASES To Contagious Bloo4 Poison rightfully belongs the name King of all Diseases. It is the most powerfrl of all human ailments corrupting very part of the body and wrecking and ruining the lives of those unfortunate enough to contract it. When the first sign appears in the form of an insig nificant sore or ulcer, few persons realize that the deadly vims has entered the blood; but so potent is the poison that one drop will vitiate and pollute the purest and healthiest blood, and in a short time the degrading and hor rible symptoms begin to appear. The moulh and throat ulcerate, the glands in the neck and groins swell, the Lair and eye-brows fall out, copper-colored spots appear on the body, and ia the latter stages of the disease the poison even worksdown and destroys the bones. No other disease is so highly contagious, and many have contracted it and suffered its awful consequences through a friendly hand-ahalte, handling the clothing of one afflicted with it, or drinking from the same vessel. S. S. S., The King of Blood Purifiers, is the only cure for Contagious Blood Poiion. It goes down into the cir culation and forces out every particle of the virus. It is nature's antidote PURELY VEGETABLE. again. S. S. S. is purely vegetable, we offer $i,ooo for proof that it contains a par ticle of mineral of any kind. Book with instructions for tome treatment aad any medical advice you desire will be furnished by our physicians WJthoutcharge, HIT SWIFT SPCCmO CO., ATLANTA, CJL. r Sham w ' -Saturday am H:4 ; V.- pi p SPRING CLOTHING FOR THE BOYS Aoys' Knee rants Baits, in ages 3 to lfi patterns and styles all new this spring j. CJ Russian. Norfolks and JJV double breasted effects ' KEN'S SPRING HATS Brandels Special Hoft and Stiff Hats The very lat est blocks that will be favored the country. over : all the style and service that you find in a 15.00 hat, at Other Popular Styles of Men's Derby and Soft Hats at EXTRAORDINARY SHOE OFFER! MEN'S SPRING SHOES .Tlris is a complete line of new favorite lasts these are finely welt sewed, with solid single leather soles the swell swing lasts or the moderate straight lasts. These shoes are built for style and comfort combined and no shoes can compete with them for the, money- styles are Blucher, lace or up to$4.50 a pair; at, pair Boswell. 2S30 Cass, 18; Mrs. Antone SHarno, 142 South Klevrnth. 63; Mrs. J. P. llanna her 67 South Twentieth, 45: Fred Nuestce, Plattsmouth. Neb., 37; Patrick Lury, Countv hospital, 4i; Mrs. 8una Iarson. KM Wirt, 77; Christian Stverston, 4S Plercs. 53. A BRILLIANT OALLKRV OF FASHION. Th MllUnerr Optslag Kxhlblt at ' Braadels' Proves Rrndesvoua for Omaha's Fashlonablea. If you happen to be searching for any of the ladles of the social sets In Omaha or any other fashion followers, you run a better chance of finding them at Bran dels" millinery department than at their own homes these days. Hundreds of women spent nearly the whole day Friday looking at Imported and American spring models at the opening ex hibit, and Saturday will doubtless find many more to admire the style, creations. Extreme care has been taken by the Brandels' firm to show a broad variety of Parisian patterns, showing every correct whim of French style. The department on the second floor has been- remodeled and lavishly decors ted and scores tnd scores of hats are shown. Palms bank every pillar and column and lights gleam from the renter of huf,e bunches of artificial popples. The furnishings are new throughout and the display la a brilliant event from every point of view. - Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters. LOCAL BREVITIES. ' The city has Issued a permit to Fred Har per for a $2.ip0 frame dwelling at Twenty eighth and Burdette streets. Martin Trummer, one of the victims of the South Omaha street car accident, has settled with the company for $1 for on In jury to his hand. The settlement was made In county court. United States District Attorney Ooss Is Anally domiciled In his new office quarters in the northwest corner suite of rooms on the third floor of the federal building. The removal was completed Friday morning. The annual business meeting of the Omaha Alumni chapter of Phi Delta Tht ta was held at the ltenshaw Friday noon. V. P. Thomas was elected president to succeed Harry Tukey and R. B. I'pdlke was elected secretary and treasurer to succeed i nester Sunnier. The members of the chapter take lunch together every rlday lor this peculiar poison, and cures the disease in all its stages, and cures it permanently. S. S. S. doe not hide or cover up any of the poison to break out'ia future years, but so com pletely eradicates it from the blood that no sicrns A SALE THAT MEANS A SAVING Men's Spring Suits fnW Every One a .Sample and ' vli worth $17.50, $19, $20, aL;.i Your spring suit is lt-ady and you enn buy Saturday for les-j' money than such fine clothea ever sold for before. These suits were all made as samples by one of the greatest tailoring houses in America. The best work of first class tailors every one mado cf selected spring fabrics in a regular way you would pay about double this amount for such a suit. Such an opportunity may not occur again for a long time. ROGERS-PEET & CO. -:- DRANDEIS SPECIAL The Finest Hand Tailored Clothes at $17.50 to $29.00 at $15.00 to $25.00 SPRING'S DRESSY COATTHE COVERT T9P COAT Just the coat you want for spring wear every man should own ons f i made of best quality coverts the top notch of style splendid service in every one we offer as a very special Inducement, a big w. variety Saturday, at, your choice 1 New Cravenette Rain Coats for Spring The coat that is good the whole year round a nobby, dressy coat and a perfect wet weather Raiment, as well the new shades of cravenetted cloths the genuine Craveneites, in all sizes, i Saturday, at ,nni r.sriT enwRIMTION S IT OFF I FOt SOYS IBovs' Knee Pants Suit, with extra pair of Iknickerbocker trousers, IT. value. K1.45 HhiKle nd double breasted Nor-MAc Mil, In nrat dnrlnsr mixtures 2 X J pair of pants with this suit I complete i SPRING SHIRTS FOR MEN Men's (Spring Negligee Hhirts, made of French per cales, mohairs and pongees, neat Q II i 093 new patterns, pleated bosom, etc .20 C lCa could , $2 Men's $1.00 Negligee Shirts, extra good values at, each 12S0-$3 Men's Spring Neckwear narrow four-in-hands, French folds, etc Worth and right up to data shoes, in button and the values are actually AT THE PLAY HOUSES. "A Jli-.une from Mars" at the Boyd. ' Dnvld Proctor' and company In "A Message from Mars," a play In three acts, by Men ard Gantliony; under direction of A. Xi. Rhelnstrom. The cast: ' Horace Parker ... A Tramp Arthur Dicey Dr. Chapman Mr. Ferguson Sir Edwin Vivian Jim , David Proctor Cyril Young Walluce Wldaecombe .... Seymour tSmiUon T. Andrews A. Mackenzie Donald Gould Boy Master Phillips Servant, at Mrs. Clarence's. .John Marshall MuKKcridge Frederick Roland Watcnman C. F.dwards Policeman Sidney MansQeld Newsboy Master Joseph Bernstein A Mesneiiger from Mars. .Henry J. Hattlcld Aunt Maiilia Anita Rut he Mrs. Clarence Flower Girl Bella Polly A Poor Woman' Girl Minnie Temple . Grace Chester Maiie Sylvester . Catherine Cameron Kthcl Thompson Kate de Rocker . ... N'-Bta de Becker . Elizabeth Valentine The Import of Mr. Ganthony's message Is as pertinent today. as it was a year ago, when flist unfolded to Omaha people; In fact, the discouraging truth Is that If the message had any effect whatever, It has been so slight as to escape notice. How ever, that doesn't In any way detract from its Importance. It Is a preachment against selfishness, an exposition of the altruistlo doctrine that enjoins on us the responsibil ity of our brother's welfare, and Impresses us with a regard for others and a forget fulness of self. It Is very much opposed to the practice at least of the twentieth cen tury so far as it has advanced. And, for a further reason, It la a very pretty play, co gently constructed snd sending home its lesson with a force that ought to convince. It is In nowise the fault of the author or the actor if It doesn't. They are simply re newing the experience of the sower who went forth to sow. Mr. David Proctor, who has the role of Horace Farker In the present Instance, differs in a great many particulars from the Interpretation given the role by Mr. Hawtrey. In the tlrst act where Mr. Haw trey exhibited a peevlHhness Mr. Parker has the attitude of a man so completely satunud with his own line of Conduct that he simply cannot understand why anyone should differ with him on any point. His voice Is sharp, metallic and unsympathetic, and his words are given a double edge. He seems the incarnation of absolute selfish ness. In the second act he departs to seine extent from this attitude, and becomes rather a spoiled child, straining against a force he cannot control. Here the action of the play suffers somewhat, for Horace Parker had a dignity about him that ought to support him to some degree even during the severe trial that wrenched his Soul loose from Its moorings and changed the course of his life. In the thlid act the re juvenated Parker is made a really loveabla nian. As a whole, Mr. Parker is very satis factory In the role. He Is particularly strong In his closing scenes. Mr. Hatfield Is a capital Messenger, read ing his lines with a convincing force. MIhs Valentine brings charm of mind and per son alike to the role of Minnie Temple, and the rest) of the supporting company Is ade quate. The piece Is effectively staged and was thorouxhly enjoyed by the audience last night. It remains at the Hoyd tor the rest of the wwk, with a mullnee on Satur day. Eight Bella" at the Krai. One of the largest audiences of the sea son was at the Krug last night to welcome the new "Fight Bells," and was well re paid for its attendanee. The good old piece, has been made new by the lnj tlon of inu.u mlrlh-iiovuking material, aad U a sSharn- 'Saturday ' " 7.50 and $10 AND CHILDREN Hunter l$rovn and Ituddy Tucker: Hults -Suits that every mother admires and every boy Insists on gives splendid wear and always look! pretty snd dressy, favorite styles for this spring at 5, $6 and $7.S0 50c 25c to 50c H.00 100 rf 7 and$k.50,at d)J this spring's or double oa! thoroughly satisfying entertainment. The acrobatic stunts are all well brought off and are nearly all of a high class. Some of the bicycle riding Is new and enjoyable, especially beeauso It involves the spice of real danger, and yet Is done with such an air that the most difficult feats are made to appear simply comical. The c,omedy.' Is mainly clowning, but is brought off with such dispatch as to not pall. The company is larae, well equipped and competent In every respect. The bill runB till after Saturday night, with a matinee on Satur day afternoon. WEST POINT - LOG ROLLING Woodmen Affair for Jane Brings w Stinuensohelii to Omaha on Plana. Ex-Mayor Sonnenscheln of Went Point is In the city to arrange for a big state log rolling of the Woodmen of the World to be held here the last week in June. A committee was appointed which will ask for bids from all towns in the state which have suitable grounds for holding a large a flu I r. That It will be a large affair is shown by the fact that $5,0O In prizes will be given at the log rolling. All proposi tions should be sent to Mr. Sonnenscheln at West Point, who is chairman of the committee on general arrangements. A committee will also be appointed to look Into the matter of railroad rates and these will have a large Influenco on the choice of a location. The competition will be open to the world. Always Uniform Always Reliable Everywhere Obtainable BAKER'S CHOCOLATE & COCOA have stood the tests of time and service for over 125 years D . . V. a. ua. Be sure that you get the genuine with thetrade-markonthepackage. Direction (or preparing more than one hundred dainty dinhei in our Choice Ktcipe Book, sent ittt on request. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. dWhiW 1 7 SO Dorchester( Mas. tifi Highest Awards in Europe and America XKiw. r. I S V m ilk Lm Ladies' AValklnK Skirts New mings, the circular styles and the gored effects are extremely In favor Just now for street wear skirts of this high character are usually sold at $8 Sat urday at EXTRA SPECIAL SALES IN BASEMENT CLOAK DEPT. All our Children's Wool Dresses have been selling at $1, $1.25 $1.50, to close out at once at each 50c ts Bus i Blouse Children's Two-l'lcre Wool Suits Bus ter Brown, Sailor and Eton Blouse styles Jackets and skirts detached, worth up to $8, at 1.98 LADIES CRAVENETTE A great lot of tan and Oxford Cravenettes as high as $7.50 each Saturday at A Special Sale of Ladies' Newest Lace, Button and Blucher Cut. Tlu se shoes come from the most reliable makers of Ro- fTT Chester and Cincinnati the new military, Cuban ors, Louis heels, all widths and sizes, dull mat or bright tops, J light, medium or heavy soles the new styles that will be most sought after this coming season good service in every pair a splendid bargain for Niturday In our Shoe department, at, pair.... BIG SALE OF TOWELS IN THE BASEMENT 1,000 pairs" of flflo hem med and hemstitched huck towela, all linen, -. actually worth 18c 30c and 35c at, each . . . WOMAN U CLUB AND CHARITY In the death of Susan B. Anthony this week, not alone the- women suffraglBts, whose cause site has made nor life work, but all organtiattons of women, havo sus tained a loss. Although It lias been sev eral years since Miss Anthony lias been physically able to carry the burden that she bore so well for so many years that broader opportunities might be opened t j women, her wise council and the Inspiration of her presence has served to encourage when the outlook has been darkest. Re peatedly she has been acknowledged the "foremost American woman." She devotel her life to doing for women what millions of them have not had the courage to do for themselves. The year book of the Nebraska Federa tion of Women's clubs for 1905-06 Is out this week. It is a neat little pamphlet of hfty-six pages, bound in white and lettered with the name and date and bearing the spray of goldenrod, the federation flower. The report of the corresponding secretary shows a gratifying extension of club In terest, 140 clubs now being enrolled. The membership numbers 4.750. Thirty clubs are affiliated with the General Federation. Seventy-nve of the 140 clubs in the state organization were represented at the last state meeting. The club calendars show a marked tendency toward broader and more substantial work. With scarcely an ex ception the suggestions of the national president hav been acted upon. Civil ser vice has been given a place on the pro grams of nearly every club of the stato, Nebraska being second among the state organisations for the number of civil ser vice programs presented. Forestry, too, has been given general consideration, the clubs working In co-operation with th State Forestry association. The Invitation of the clubs of Kearney to hold the next state convention there, October I, 10 and 11, has been accepted by the executive boari. Greetings from the various officers are also Included in the year book, among them being brief outlines of the work In the several districts. It Is urgently requeste I that the clubs of the state, especially at the district meetings, give careful con sideration of the proposed amendment to the constitution of the State Federation, providing that its conventions shall be held biennially Instead of annually as in the past. At a meeting of the Women's Christian Tempersnce union, held Wednesday after noon, a gift of was voted to the build ing fund of the Young Women's Christian association. Considering the ma,ny needs that the union has of Its limited funds this assistance to a sister organisation Is most generous. The union Is planning some fea tures In the way of temperance talks, the details to be announced later. It was also voted that the local union be one of ten others in Nebraska to give 10 to the Wil lard temple at Chicago.. One hundred dol lars has already been raised in Nebraska in' this way for the temple. The plan was suggested by Mrs. Helen Hornby of this state and has bn taken up tu nearly all th other states. One praetlctil woman bas hi mi example that may well be emulated by otbets. Her self unable to go out to solicit for the Young Women's Christian association building fund, she has volunteered to da the mending and darning for one of her neighbors- who has pledged her time to that ork for thuonth. This depiliuul acknowledges lite re i HERE ARE FASHION'S FAVORITES Ladies' Spring Suits HANDSOMELY TAILORED Lndles Perfectly Tailored Spring Suit the Hrntideis Leader at $10 The best valu we ever of fered. These euits arw made . 1 : i . 1. 1 . ii, sijiieu ijiu tuiuix, nicu iut7 uaniijr i a j n nun neat mixtures, jauuty ton i jacket, with flared skirt a special at. ... The New Spring Suits at $14.85 Are Very Dressy- bo many different styles in this assortment that individual tastes can be satisfied entirely every correct shade remark ably well tailored and fashioned, lenais exceptionally good value . .' : l i. tUIU Mill, HI. ....... . trim Ladle' Covert CoaU The box the pony and polo effects are this assortment all sizes and correctly tailored half fitting and corset effects go at only that and Ladies' Wool Skirts In dress walking lengths grays, btacks blues, worth regularly $2, in basement at Ladles' $10 and $12.00 Suits In Etons, blouses, etc., navies, blacks and grays worth up to $12.50 each at COATS IN BASEMENT -storm and waterproof worth 3 50 200 dozen large size full bleached Turkish towels, regulaV I A 20c value, at, ea J IC 800 dozen nine-inch round and square Japanese Bat tenburg dollies, sold every where at 15e ea. . . . in. basement Sat urday, ea . ceipt of the year book of the Norfolk Woman's club, of which Mrs. John R. Hayes is president. The club has a mem bership of fifty-three, of whom forty-eight are active members. The meetings are held alternate Mondays In the parlors of the Congregational church. The program Is somewhat oft the ordinary In Its combi nation of history, liters tore and the im portant subjects of the day In a manner at once Interesting and Instructive. Lothrop Bclmol Circle of Mothers met Tuesday afternoon at the school building, It being the regular monthly meeting. The Lothrop circle Is the largest in the city and at present the best organised. Chapter E. P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. C. Peters on South Thirty-third street, Mrs. J. A. Kuhn will be the assistant hos tess. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS George P. Cronk has returned from Chi cago, where he waa confined In a hospital for some time. Attorney Hiram Chase of Thurston county Is an Omaha visitor on federal court business. A. J. Love's membership In the- Omaha Grain exchange has been transferred to Frank J. Haskell. Prof. A. E. Ward of Lincoln, member of the state board of examiners for teachers' certificates. Is an Omaha visitor. Dr. S. D. Mercer and daughter, Miss Cath erine, are on a pleasure trip to Key West, Fla., and New York. They will arrive at Key West Saturday by boat from Galves ton. They expect to be away about two weeks. Hallnay Xotes and Personals. Superintendent Jones of the Illinois Cen tral at Fort Dodge is in the city. H. R. Bafford. chief engineer of the Il linois Central at Chicago is In the city. , A. E. Hulsman, who has been platform man at the I'nlon station for several years for the Pullman company has exchanged Does Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. Ask your own doctor about taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for thin, impure blood. He knows all about this medicine. ' We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines, Ui by the . C. im Oe.. lU. Mm. Aim) MASufstwrr ml ATBB BBAiaTIOOB-rofthesaif. ATEB'S TILL -Far eea.tipatiom. ATKK'SCUgKBT rgCTOMsir-rorcosta. AV tli'S ACua CUBK -r aulamsasafM. New Effects In Spring Lingerie Waists Have Just Been Rcceivid in all the ultra C ,j .. i ., i .. ,i 'r of selected ma- & Ji$5 in a very sweu sw . Ml m styles, found in neatly Undermuslins Odd lots of Gowns, Krawcirs, Chemises and Corset Covers, worth up to II each, at each , SOc Spring Shoes 10c with Mr. Webb, platform man at the' Wells street station In Chicago. ' Samuel North, district passenger agent of the Illinois Central, has gone to Kansas CIU A. R. Ritchie, traveling passenger agent of the Vandalla at Kansas City, Is in the city. H. L. Wlnchell, president of the Rock Island, pasxed through Omaha Thursday, night enroule east. R. C. Cowardln, western pasnenger agent of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad, Is in the city. Tom boanlon of . Council BlufTs, freight house foreman In the Bluffs, was caught between two freights on the Union Pacific tracks Wednesday night and had his left arm badly crushed. He was brought to St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha, where it waa found necessary to amputate the arm just below the shoulder. One of the new stations on the Ashland cut-off has been named Walthill, In honor of Walter Hill, son of James J. Hill, who had charge of the construction of that road.. Walter Hill has gone to Billings to take charge of the new road which Is being built by the Great Northern from Billings to Great Falls. Grading on this line will start as soon as tho frost Is out of the ground. When General Manager Bidwell of the Northwestern cabled to himself at Omaha Thursday the word "Acamutono," his chief clerk, Mr. Rcdington, Immediately tele pnoned to all his friends that he had re ceived a mecsace from Mr. Bidwell which said: "Mrs. Bidwell and I arrived at Hono lulu Wednesday and neither of us were sea sick." Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell are enroute to Japan on a vacation trip. , The Milwaukee will haul the English Grand Opera company, consisting of 126 people, to Omaha from Des Moines on a special train, arriving here the morning of Miin h 23. A separate baggage car Is used for each opera which Is being sung enroute, making seven bagKuge cars, two sleepers and three day roadies fjor the special. "La Boheme" will be the first put on In Omaha and this car will be sent on ahead. To show the respect in which James W. Dawes was held by his fellow employes In the general freight ottlce of the Burlington about twenty-five of these Iihvb made ar rangements to go to Crete Sunday to at tend the funeral at his home town. MJke Your Wants Known Through The Bee Want Ad Page. Your fTi 98c IJA 1 ... 4 i ,
