Attractive Millinery Special Saturday
Hundreds of Nobby Felt Shapes,
: i'V . i -i . '
f vulture s woo s, wings, quills,
laucy learners ami ornaments
V SB, t ll. . 1 - . 1 1 1
fV WCV larger swipes wuu
J r. Y feJ ostrich plumes and large roses
i t -:rS fTTcntest display and best values
v ' ' hown in Onmha at, ehoiee.. -1.98
Extra Specials for Saturday
V1 :&&;A
i
knJ Iw kuJ l I bum'
THE
GREAT SALE
RELIABLE STORE..
OF MEW'S UNDERWEAR
Seveml hundred dozen garments, the surplus stock of a well known manufacturer, will be
Beady-to-Wear Hats, pretty styles,' r,Iar,Ml on 88,(1 Saiurila nt Prioc niuoh below their actual value.
neatly
values,
choice ... 9S
16-inch Ostrich Plumes, in black or
white, special Saturday at. .1.98
Fancy Feathers and Wings, worth up to $1.00, nt 49
50c and 75c Flowers, special Saturday at 35
Great Assortment of School Hats and Caps at prices ranging
.from $2.98 down to. 50
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Every item in this list is a genuine Vwgain and it will pay
you to see every one of them. "
trimmed, regular $i! I Men's Fine Woolen Underwear Extra heavy
to close Saturday, I or medium weight, made to sell up to QO.
$J.X) per garment, Saturday
Comes in grey, scarlet or camel's hair.
Men's extra heavy lamb's wool, fleeced Under
wear, a fine health garment, at, per QO-
Ut
5-lnch Taffeta Itibbouo, all
colors, per yard
3Tc Ladles' Lace Neckwear
lor
6c New Plaid Belts
for
60c Peter Pan Purses
for . ,
15c Rope Hand Bags
for
lue 4-row Tooth Brushes
for
$1 Fancy Back Mirrors
for
75e Comb and Brush 'Bets
for
15c
15c
25c
19c
..5c
..5c
M9c
25c
60c Celluloid Frame Mirrors
for
$1 Automobile Veils, all col
ors, 3-yard yengtbs
50c Fancy Dot Veilings,
per yard
15c Pure Linen Handker
chiefs, each
15c Ladies' New Neckwear
for
$1.00 Hand Bags
for
$2.00 Hand Bags
for
Sole agents for the state
Hall Borchert Dress Forms.
garment
Boys' Sweaters, in fine wool, plain and fancy
colors, worth up to $2.00, at OSc, fjOc 'IT-
and fc C
Nearly all sample garments.
Men's Shirts and Drawers, extra fine quality
silk and fleeced, remarkable value,
75e Fleeco Lined Shirts and Drawers, in blue or
grey, double breasted, special, at, lifZf
garment iC
Men's 75c Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,
in all sizes, drawers have double
seats, special, Saturdav
Men's Woolen Sweaters of extra heavy quality,
splendid $1.50 and $2.00 values, at
$1.50 and
SPLENDID BARGAINS IN
Ladies9 and Children's Coats
Our Cloak and Suit buyer bat returned from the eastern markets after
the most successful buying trip be. baa eor made. He was successful In
securing FOni MAXVFACTCREIVS SAMPLE 8TOCK9 at ABOUT OXK
II.iLF REGULAR ITUCE.
These will be placed on sale aa rapdlty as tbe goods arrive. A hoot a.OOO
Children's Coats from Kitslnger.& Zelenko, New York, and a great shipment
of Ladies' Coats from Shaft ft Selberman, N. Y., are bow here and will be
pieced on sale Saturday, offering to you unusual bargain opportunities.
Ladies' Coats from Shaft A 8elhermn, 125 gar
ments, In the popular Prince Chap styles, in plain
rolors and handsome fancy mixtures, 4 Q CQ
In this sale at, choice I 0JJ
f20 Coats, In fine kerseys and chiffon broadcloths.
45c
98c
Harvard Mills
99
25c pprari
50c rrOT
lit
...5c PJ3 $
for the u,mvmx9 0 9
mm
iuM) Underwear.
Just fills the bill if you're looking for under
wear of superb quality and perfect fit at a rea
sonable price. We are Omaha agents for this
well known and popular brand, your inspection
of our complete lines is invited.
Ladies' Union Suits, all wool or silk and wool,
all sizes, greatly underpriced Satur- f QO
liU
Shirt Excellence
Is best demonstrated in the style and work
manship of the Famous Griffon Brand, for
which we are Omaha agents. Every feature
that goes to make up a perfect ready-to-wear
garment is brought out to its fullest in these
shirts. Our fall lines are now complete and
we invite your inspection. Prices,
$2.00 down to
98c
HOSIERY
Ladies' Silk Hose in all colors,
plain or embroidered, the
greatest variety ever Qll
shown, at $5 down to. . .CJC
in black, white
25c
heavy
25c
15c
Ladies' 50c Lisle Hose
or colors, special
Saturday
Ladles' Cashmere Hose, extra
quality. In black or gray, at
50c. 39c and
Children's 25c heavy ribbed
Hose, special at, j.air
Children's Cashmere Hose, in all sires,
great value at 39c, 25c f C m
all colors, and 7 lengths, in
Vt.90
this sale, choice.
913 Coats, In plain colors or fancy mixed fabrics,
very newest styles, over 300 garments Q Q Q
to select from, at choice 1
Children's Coats from KM linger & fcelenko
Ml Bearskin Coats in reds, greens, gray, navy blue
and white, in sizes from 1 to 6 years. O QO
in this sale at aCeiQ
Children's Rnll's-Kye Iteurskin, in all colors, reg
ular 17.50 values, sale 7 QO
price )
Children's Conts, In fine kerseys, beavers frler.es
and fancy mixed fabrics, all colors, sixes 6 to V
years, $6 values, In this ) QQ
sale 70
Children's Coats Worth Vp to 10, In the finest,
plain and fancy mixed materials, most up-to-date
styles, over 475 garments to se- H QO
lect from, at, choice Tei'V
12.50
New Crown Jewel Suits The most hsndsome lot
vet received, most attractive gar- 25 00
'ments ever offered at our price
n H.mnie Tailor Suits, manuracturen io "-"-
118 and $20, on sale Saturday at
Hi in anil
Elegant Uross Walt The most elaborate dlPl
in the city. Attractive values at $26, 7 SO
$20. $15. $12.50, $10 and ZZjL
8 Walking Skirts, in fine Panamas all U QO
colors, nobbiest new 6tyles. choice i' v
FREE SATURDAY A 5 Silk Underskirt will bt
given free to every purchaser of one of Q QQ
our handsome Voile Skirts at V
and
Our Entire Stock of JOHN B. STETSON Hats. Stiff or Soft,
on Sale, SATURDAY, Choice
3.50
Fall Shoes for Men and Women
day, at
Ladles' All Wool Union Suits, regular
broken lots, to close Saturday at, per
, garment . . .
$2.50 values,
1.50
Ladies' Wool Vesta and Pants, Swiss ribbed,
fiat wool, all sizes, special bargain at 98c and.
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns, heavy quality,
special Saturday at 98c and
Ladles' Uniuu Suits, heavy ribbed or
fleece lined, In white, cream or gray
special Saturday at 98c, llQf
75c and , . . . rtVQ
Ladles' Vesta and Pants, heavy ribbed.
fleece lined, full line of ex- "TQm
Children's Wool Vests and Pants, In all sizes,
at, per garment...
Ladles' Vests and Pants, fleece lined,
good winter weights, special
at, garment, 25c and
tra large sizes, at, garment.
75c
M9c
50c
19c
Our New Shoe Section is dou
ble its former size. Many new
lines have been added and stock
is perfect in its completeness.
A splendid line of felt lined and
fur trimmed shoes and slippers
are shown at lowest prices.
Dr. Packard's Men's Cushion Sole, K11
Lined, Lace Shoes, $5.00 U QQ
value, Saturday iUw
Girls' Shoos, most stylish shapes, in
box calf with patent tip or vlcl kid
with extension soles. In button or
lace, special Saturday jQ
Ladies' Hand Turned Shoes,
very best makes, in small sizes
and narrow widths, in vici or
patent kid, $2.50 and DQ
$3.00 values, to close...OC
Ladies' Warm Lined Shoes, with pat
ent tip or plain toe, at -f QQ
$2.00, $1.50 and J.llf
Boys' School Shoes, of quality that
will stand all kinds of hard 4 CQ
wear, special ljJ
Fleece Covered Sole Leather Soles, In
all sizes, ladles' or misses', OC
at, pair Aw
Special Sale of, Sample Furs Saturday.
MO KM NO HOVIV SPECIALS.
From 8 Till O A. M. Women's $5 Silk O QO
Underskirts
From :0 Till 0:80 A. M. Women's $1.50
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques
From O Till 10 A. M. Women's $1 Long Q
Kimonos at
69c
Omaha's Greatest Grocery Dept. Prices KtfftM?
Children's heavy fleeced
Pants, all sizes, at, 25c
and
Vests and
. 19c
0m0'!!,is Money-Saving Meat Section
Suing Chickens,
killed ......
fresh
Shoulder Roast,
pound . ,
Rib Roast, rolled and
boned
Fresh Ham Roast,
pound
Sirloin Steak,
pound
10c
5ic
10c
12c
8ic
Porterhouse Steak,
pound
Nebraska City California
llama
9ic
8ic
All kinds of Sausage, Wienies, Link
and Bulk Pork Sausage, m
Bologna and others O4C
Just received, new stock Salt Mack
eral, Herring, etc.
10-lb. sack best white or yellow
Cornmeal 12c
10-lb. sack pure Buckwheat Flour 35c
7 lbs. best hand picked Navy Beans 25c
8 lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oat
meal 25c
10 bars best brand Laundry Soap 25c
Jell-O, per pkg 7 He
Assorted Soups, per can 5c
Vfc-lb. can Breakfast Cocoa . . . .17 He
4 -lb. cans Potted Meats 2?c
Lea & Perrtn'a Sauce, per bottle . ,23c
Peanut Butter, per jar Oc
Ripe Olives, per can 20c
1-lb. pkg. Macaroni 8 l-3c
The best Soda Crackers, per lb 6c
The best Oyster Crackers, per lb.. 6c
4 pkgs. Uneeda Biscuits 15o
TEA AXD COFFEE SALE
Fancy Santos Coffee, per lb 15c
Porto Rico Blend, per lh 20c
The best Ankola Java and Mocha,
per lb 23c
The best O. Q. Mocha and Java,
per lb 33 1-3 c
Fancy B. F. Japan or Sundrled
Japan, per lb 25c
The very finest that grows of Japan,
Oolong, Gunpowder, Ceylon or
English Breakfast, for this sale
onl, per lb 48c
The best Tea Sittings, per lb. . . ,12ac
Omaha's Greatest Fresh7 Fruit and
Vegetable Department.
Fancy Kelfer Pears for Canning Six
basket crates Fancy Kelfer Pears
for canning, per crate $1.10
Single baskets 20c
H-bu. baskets Fancy Green Tomatoes
for canning 15c
Fresh Spinach, per peck 10c
Six bunches Fresh Radishes 5c
Four heads Fresh Lettuce 5c
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, pound. ...lUc
Fresh Turnips, Carrots, Beets or
Pumpkin, pound lttc
Two bunches Fresh Parsley 5c
Large heads New Cabbage 4c
Large Hubbard Squash, each 5c
New Honey, per rack. . ' 15c
,4-lb. pkg. California Figs 5c
Italian Blue Plums, per basket... 25c
Fancy Jonathan Apples, peck.... 25c
Fancy Wlnesap Apples, peck 20c
Fancy Sweet Apples, peck 25c
Butter and Cheese Sale.
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter,
per pound 25c
Fancy Full Cream Wisconsin
Cheese, per pound 15c
Fancy Full Cream Brick or Llm-
burger, per pound. 15c
Sap Sago Cheese, each 7 He
Very Latest Corset Models
Our Corset Department is the most complete
in the west, showing all latest styles in all the
best makes, such as
Kabo, R. O., Warner's, Royal Worcester, f A A
W. B.f Nemo, etc., at up from 1 11
The La Grecque Eelt Corset, for large figures in
sures correct and graceful lines to the wearer.
We carry a complete stock. Prices T AA
$5.00 down to DVV
Scotch Hip Pads and Bustles at 50c. Yon '11 find
a full assortment of the new shapes here in all
colors and sizes.
75c Corseta, with double hose supporters, girdle
top on high bust, special, Saturday, ty5C
Wonderful Values in Sheet Music
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY -All the Latest Opera Song Hita 28c Copy
Mail orders promptly filled. Add lc postage In ordering by mall.
A
"Dearie" (from Sergeant Bue).
"My Mississippi Missus Misses Me'
(new).
"I Like Your Way."
"Floating Down the River Nile'
(Cole & Johnson).
"After They Gather the Hay."
"So Long, Mary."
"I Know a Girl Like You" (new).
"I Love the Last One Best of All."
"Hottentot Love Song" (new).
AU Other Late Hits 12 He Copy.
VOCAL.
"Not Because Your Hair is Curly."
"Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie.'
"Every One Is in Slumberland but
You and Me."
"If a Girl Llk You Loved a Boy
Like Me."
"I'm Up In the Air About Mary."
"Cheyenne."
"Waiting at the Church."
"In Dear Old Georgia."
"Why Don't You Try."
"Kiss All the Girls for Me."
IXSTRU NTAL.
"Paula" (new '.
"Prlscilla" (Int. .no).
"Red Domino" (new two-step), ,
"Golden Sunset Waits" (new).
"Silver Heels."
'Beautiful Star of Heaven."
SPECIAL
Dance Folio, contains all the biggest
song hits, such as "Down Where the
Mohawk Flows," "Dearie," "In Sweet
Loveland," etc.: regular price 76c, on
sale Saturday only at 28c.
1
UNION PACIFIC NIGHT TRAIN
Harrimaa Lin Flam for Late Fasseneer
to Accommodate Patrons.
WILL HELP OMAHA AND THE COUNTRY
Commercial Clab Working fur Thin
Trala, Which Would Be ir-t
A4vatae to All
Interest.
VUns ate lwiita oontidereri by the Union
Pacific to give llit-ir patrons a train out of
! Omaha about mldnlM. The benefit ot
(his new- train are apparent and the com
mercial interests of tlie city havo worked
tor years (or just such a train which would
aire the people ot the state an opportunity
to come to thu metropolU to do their shop,
ping, remain to the thentera and return
the same evenina. Aa It now Is, the late
train leaves Omaha before 6 o'clock, giving
but a short time in the city without re
maining all rtlght.
"The late train would have a treat many
advantages," nuld a prominent official.
'Teople could remain to the theaters and
fl.U would be an extra inducement for
more to com to Omaha to shop. Many
trains arrive from the eat In the-evening-and
peoplo now have to remain until the
morning- tiaiiu. and these could continue
their journey th same night with a train
leaving Omaha about midnight. No doubt
when mora motor cars are built dummy
service will be established on the Union
Pacine."
Work Doahle Trarki.
Work la progressing nicely on the double
tracking between Lane and Valley, ' the
track between Waterloo arid Valley btlng
now In un and the other work being
v- . V . -
f''. fifabea Mfki( I
HlafMOkwHUM. I
PUKE HAMri-I! aSreas Pesurl
pushed a fast, and largo forces of men are
able to do it with tho enormous number of
trains constantly moving over that division.
No date has yet been set for tha comple
tion of this work, but the finish Is not far
distant.
The motor, cars which the Unloir" Paoille
has In service have been doing ratlsfacttry
work and the officials of the road are elated
over the remarkable showing made. Dur
ing the flrbt seventeen days of this month
105 trips were made by motor cars, and of
this number the cars were exactly on
schedule ninety-seven- tlmea and late but
seven times. On tho times which they
were late the average was less than ten
minutes.
While the ufliciiil trial trip it motor car
No. 8 proved conclusively the success of
the new McKeen motor which wus built In
the t'nion Pacino shop, the splendid rec
ord these cars are making in actual service
has cemented the confidence the officials
had iu tha now cars, and all ere now anx
iously awaiting the time when more will
be built and put in service. These will be
built In the Union Faciflc shops In Omaha
and their construction will give employ
ment to many skilled laborers.
Sew IlnrllnsTtOH Tralu.
The Burlington has prepared a sew time
card, effective October 28. which will give
people residing on the Grand Island line
a better opportunity to come to Omaha in
the forenoon to do their shopping. The
new schedule calls tor a new train to be
known as No. 87. which will leave Lincoln
dally, except Sunday, at : p. m. and
arrive at Grand Island at 10:20 p. m., mak
ing all stops. Another new train. No. 38.
will leave Grand Island at 7 a. m. and
arrlva at Lincoln at 10:10, connecting there
with No. 02. which arrives in Omslia at
noon.
This new schedule will give tho Burling,
ton four trains from the weat to Omaha,
No. arriving at t a. m.. No. i at noon!
No. I at t JO and No. 42 at I 30 p. m. By
tha addition of the new traina, caused by
the heavy travel, the through trains to
and from the northwest will stop only at
Aurora, Tork and Seward between Lincoln
and Grand Island.
who suggest certain cures for blemishes
his wile Is supposed to have received, and
one angry taxpayer called and said that
sixty days was not enough for a man who
voted to Increase the teachers' salaries, as
Mr. Lindsay Is a member of the Board of
Education.
GILLAN GETSTHE WILD WEST
Manager of Auditorlam Closes Con
tract with Miller Bros., for
Their Ftmoii Show..
J. M. Gillan, manager of tne Auditorium,
has returned from Kansas City, where he
secured a contract with the Miller Bros, to
bring their famous wild west show to the
Auditorium for the week following the
Horse show. As tho show will exhibit in
Kansas City Sunday, It will be impossible
to open In Omaha until Tuesday night.
This Is the famous troupe from Mirier Bros,
lot ranch in Oklahoma. They are not In
the ahow business, but dimply have their
cowboys and Indians out for a little vaca
tion. When the show was first put on at
the ranch 40,000 people witnessed the per
formance. A feature of the show is a
17-year-old girl riding the wildest broncho.
Settlers crossing the plains in schooners
are attacked by Indittns and the wagon
burned after the settlers are killed.
NOT THE SAMEJ. C. LINDSAY
Member of School Board Joked Over
Xameaako Who Gets Slaty
Days.
James C. Linasay of Douglas Printing
company disclaims any knowledge of J. C.
Lindsay, who was reported In last evening's
Be as having got sixty days for wire
beating. The similarity of names has
caused no end of chaffing, of which Mc.
Lindsay has be-n the vtrttm. The house
telephone has been kept going ty ppi
A
SUPREME COURT SYLLABI
However mild our
Indian Summtr." the
mornings and nights are
apt to t rw and chl I
You will secure youriell
against the dangers of the
chill ard double the enjoy
ment ol the day by w-arlng
Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Un
dcrwear. unrivaled for
comfort and heillhfulness
All WgU tor AU Want:
For Bala In Omaha By '
ALBERT CAIIN
1E2 rarnam Street.
In the aupreme court of the state of
Nebraska the following opinions were
filed October 4, 10C:
14205. Union Pacific Railroad company
against Connolly. Error, Douglas. Af
firmed. Albert. C. Division No. 2.
1. A verdict Is the unanimous decision,
made by a Jury and reported to the court,
on the matters lawfully submitted to
them in the course of the trial of a caus:
and under our practice muat be in writ
ing and signed by the foreman.
2. A mere statement by tho foreman In
open court that the jury have agreed,
without stating the naiure of the a dirt on
they had agreed, upon, is not a vordict.
3. On the trial of a caime, whom two
purtles were joined as defendant, the
jury were called into court and asked if
they had agreed upon a verdict; the fore
man answered that they had agreed as to
one of the defendants, naming him. but
not as to the other, not staling the nature
of their Uuclslon; the court expressed a
doubt as to its right to receive a ver
dict as to one defendant without a verdict
as to both, and asked counsel for sug
gestions; receiving no response, it dis
charged the jury without receiving a
verdict aa to either defendant: no objec
tion waa made or exception taken to such
course. Held: That tho error, if any,
was waUed.
4. After the Jury were discharged the
foreman delivered a package of papers to
the bailiff, who in turn delivered them to
the court; among the papers was what
purported to be a verdict in favor of one
of the defendants, signed by the foreman;
it was delivered at a time and under
such circumstances as to afford no oppor
tunity to poll th- Jui or apply the
ordinary tests to determine whether It
was the unanimous decision of the Jury.
Held: The trial court promptly refused
to treat the paper purporting to be a
verdict aa the verdict of the Jury.
i. Where a railroad ciiiotnv for many
years has permitted the public without
objection to cross its trackb at a certain
point, not in itself a public crossing, it
owes the duty of responsible care inwards
those using euch crossing, and whether
such care baa been exercised iV ordinarily
a question lor the Jury.
& The mere fact that warning of the ap
proach ot a freight train, or portion ct a
freight train, backing upon and over such
crossing, was given by ringing the bell and
sounding the whistle, does not of iiself
show that the defendant company had dis
charged Its full duty to tho-e nuns" the
cros&ing: whether. In view of the time,
place and circumstances, further preciu
tlons were required is, ordinarily, a ques
tion for the Jury.
7. That the crossing was located In a
populous district and over a ayMem of
tracks and switches within the corporals
limits of s city: that it was In common
use day and night by a large number tt
people; that such use had been w rxt-nslve
and long continued .that the defendant com
pany waa chargeable with notice cf It;
that a portion of a freight train n
backed upon and over the crossing with
out displaying any lights on the rear car.
or having any person Mat'oned on such
ear. or a the crcsxtna; to give warning of
ita approach, would warrant the Inference
the part
operating the train, although the bell wut
rung and whistle Bounded.
8. Evidence examined and. Held: Sufficient
to sustain a finding that plaintiff was in
jured as a proximate result of a failure on
the part of the defendant company to-give
due warning of the approach of a train
backing upon and over such crossing, and
that the plaintiff was not guilty of con
tributory negligence.
. Where contributory negligence Is re
lied upon as a defense. It Is error to in
struct the Jury that where negligence on
the part of the plaintiff Is dlsolOKed by him
In making his case the burden of proof is
upon him to show that he was not guilty
of contributory negligence; but as to tho
defendant, it is error without prejudice.
10. An Instruction which states that It Is
the duty of a person at a railway cross nn
to look and listen for aprr.mchiiiir t ruins
Is not erroneous because of the omission to
state the direction in which such person
is required te look, ewpetinlly when a more
specific instruction is Hot asked by the
complslnlng party.
11. Where the entire answer of a witnFS
to a question is excluded, but substantially
the same mutter, so fur as competent, is
received In answer to a subsequent ques
tion, the error In excluding the former
answer, if any. Is cured.
12. Certain evidence tendered by the de
fendants examined and. Held: properly ex
cluded. 13. On the facts stated. Htld: That a ver
dict oT JIT. 600 us (lnmnreti for an Iniury
resulting In the amputation of both legs
shout five inches below the knee is not ex
re'nive. 14-1Q. Lincoln Traction company against
Brookover. Krror Lancaster. Revred
and remanded. Epperson, C. Division
No. 1.
1. In an action for damages against
a street railway company for a personal
Injury, caused by the alleged negligent
starting of on. of Its cars, when the plain
tiff, a passenger, wss in the act of alight
ing, the defense being a general or s pe
el . 1 denial, the burden of proof never
shltfs, but remains with the plaintiff, to
prove that the injury waa received sub
stiintlnlly as alleged.
I. When In an action for damages for
a persorml injury, inflicted while the pluin
tiff, a passenger, was In the act of alight
ing from a street railway car. the evidence
Is conflicting, aa to where the plslntlff
alighted, an instruction that "plaintitT be
came a passenger of the company, and con
tinued to be its passenger up tr. and In
cluding the act of alighting at hU proper
topping place," is erroneous.
14. ':T. Citizens Insurance company against
Herpolshelmer. Error. Lancaster. Af
firmed. Duffle, C. Division No. 2.
H:'.8. Phenlx Insursnce company against
Herpnlshe liner. Krror. Lancaster, Af
firmed, tiuffir, C. Division No. !.
144K. Brtnecar against Copass. Appeal
from Richardson. Affirmed. DufiV, (.
Division No. I. ,
The overiow waters of a stream erne.
! dally where they run In a well-defined
course and again unite with the stream at
a lower point, mum h regarded as a part
of the water course from which the oer
fow rmnes snd cannot be regarded or
dealt with as surface water Chicago,
Burlington tt Quincy Railroad Company
aainst Emmert, M Neb., !7. approved and
followed.
UUSC AND MUSICIANS.
If you have anything to trade advertise
tt in the For Exchange column if The
Bee Want Ad page,"
(a) "Allemsnds." prelude to suite In O
minor; (b) Perpetual Motion
Frana Rles
Robert Cuscaden.
ltecilallf et Air d" Oedlpe a Colone.
Opera de Bacchlnl 17S0i)
Mr. Ellis.
"Carmen" Fantaale J. Hubay
Robert Cuscaden.
Cluscun lo dice, "La Figlia Del Reg-
glmento" Donlsettl
Mrs. Turner.
(a) Sunset Buck
th The Herb of Forgetfulne. .Von Flelits
(c) Sands o' Pee Clay
Mr. Bills
() Serenade A. d'Ambroslo
tb) Dance of the Elves Popper-Hallr
Robert Cuscaden.
(a)Hunshlne Hong Orleg
hi Songs My Mother Taught Me.. Dvorak
(cj 'T'i April (by request) Nevln
Mrs. Turner.
Duet Io Vivo, E T'aino Campana
Mi 3. Turner and Mr. Ellis.
The nto-e program was given last night
at the new Pchmoller ft Mueller recital
hall. It would be a fine thing for musical
Omaha If smch entertainments could be
given often. It waa consistent and artistic
throughout, and the artists who took part
are to be commended for their sincerity
and true schoarVy feeling. A goodly au
dience was present and showed Its appre
ciation in applause and a general warmth
of demeanor.
The first part of the evening waa de
voted to music of the strictly classical and
difficult order. Mr. Cuscaden opened with
the prelude to the Q minor, Frans Ries,
ulte, which he played with broad tone,
and much feeling. His higher numbers,
especially the Popper "Dance of the Elvea,"
was received with great enthusiasm. Mr.
Cuscaden has a sure technique and a con
fident manner of playing which Is most
sntlxfylng. Mr. Ellis waa at his best in
his first number and the "Sands o' Dee.''
In the latter ho did some exquisite work
In head tones. He is on the right track
He has a good idea of values which he
should pursue
Mrs. Turner was heard . to the best ad
vantage In "Songs My Mother Taught
Me." Dvorak, and Qiieg'B "Sunshine Bong."
Mme. Muentfering waa the accompanist
and bore her share of the work nobly,
though one could wish sometimes that she
did not use so much volume In her ton
When playing a secondary part. i
It Is much to be hoped that this coterie
of people will give other programs during
tha winter. This one last night was most
enjoyable. MART LEARNED.
WOOL MEN WIN DAMAGE SUIT
Sllberiuan Brothers Get Deelstem !
KleTea-Thoasawd-Dollar Aetlem
la Federal Coart.
A verdict has Just been rendered at the
session ef tho L'nited Btates circuit court
at Lincoln In the rase of Ferdinand 811-'
barman and others against th Northwest
ern State bank ot Weston Springs la,
favor of Silberman and others for $1L-:
779.10 for damages growing out of a wool
transaction at Hay Springs in April,, lSoi.
Tie amount of wool Involved was 6,nu
packages, which had been bought by. the
SUbermin Bros, of Chicago and loaded
Into cars on the Northwestern road for
shipment to Chicago at IS cents per pound.
The bank at Weston, through which the
transaction waa being negotiated, did not
have sufficient cash on hand to meet tUe
full payment of the Silberman draft CM
the consignment of wool, and In tha in
terim of settlli.g the final transactions be
tween the Silberman Bros, ana the bank
one of the brokers at Hay Springs resold
the wool to othpr -parties, with which the
Northwestern State bank was Interested
and the bank brought a suit In replevin
to recover the wool from the Silberman
Bros. A suit In Injunction was Instituted
by the Silberman Bros. In United States
court against the bank and' an additional
suit for damages also was filed, and this
latter suit is the one Just settled by a
verdict for the Sllbermsns at Lincoln.
lertare Balat Pawl.
Rev. Arno Clemens Gsebeleln of 'New
Tork City, editor of the religious periodical
uur Hope, lectured at he First Vrra
byterian church Thursday evening oa
Saint Paul'a Epltli to the Colosslsns, the
talk being a careful discussion of the main
Ideas of the work. It was planned that
a second lecture should be delivered at the
church Fr'.day evening also, but aa Rev.
Gaebeleln is obliged to leave Omaha In
order to rescn Winnipeg In time to fill a
date there, he will lecture In the afternoon
Instead at Farnam street.
With
A Strong I onic
jyt4- A Body Builder
JU t A Blood Purifier .
A Creat Alterative
At f A Doctor's Medicine
X lfrrrl Ayer'i Sartaparilla
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SriratiaB.
U MOOUt AlCOOOi
Without Alcohol
Without Alcohol
Without Alcohol
Without Alcohol
Without Alcohol
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