THE OMAHA bAILT BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1007.
THREE FOR ADMINISTRATORS
Ech'nk, MoShane, Dougherty 8u4-reted at
Exaonton of Oreicbton Estate,
TWO CHERISHED f LANS MAY BE PERFECTED
ill te Renctt LJssltatloa from
Hospital HAldlnaV Will Make
Codicil to Will Ceaforsa
with Statatee. -
Though th will of the lata Count John
A. Crelghton has not ben opened, so far
aa can he ascertained, a friend who waa
very cloae to tha count any he understand
tha administrators of tha estate will be
John Bchenk, John A. McShane and J. M.
Daugherty. These men were Intimately as
sociated, aoclally and In business, with Mr.
Crelghton; In fact . Mr. Bchenk waa hla
brother-in-law. a member of hla household.
Ma chief buclnpss adviser and perhapa
closer to him than any other man. Mr.
McShane and he were associates In mors
than one business enterprise and also re
lated by marriage alliances. Mr. Paugh
arty baa been In Mr. Crelghton's office for
The will was drawn by tha late James
M. Woolworth. The question of Its lega
cies to St. Joseph's hospital continues to
be one of Interest. Inasmuch as the present
law forbids any hospital holding property
In Its right to the amount of more than
1100,000. It was understood some weeks ago
that a codicil provided additional benefac
tions for BL Joseph's hospital exceeding
the taw'a limit without a knowledge of this
technique. When this point waa called to
mind It waa decided beat to secure an
amendment to the law removing that limi
tation and legalizing the bequeeta which
tha count had made, since there appeared
no valid reason why such bequests should
not be made, and every reason why they
should. Forthwith two bills were Intro
duced In the legislature, one In the house
and the other In the senate. It waa hoped
to get one through and signed by the gov
ernor with an emergency clause before Mr.
Crelghton died, but that proved Impossible.
Tha bill decided on for passage Is past one
house and well on Its way In the other with
no chance of being obstructed, so the de
crees of the. codicil are likely to stand.
Two Cherished Plans.
From Intimates of Mr. Crelghton It Is
learned he actually gfieved because he was
tkot able to perfect at least two benefactions
In addition to tha large number that shall
ndura aa stable monuments to hla name
and blesalnga to humanity. These-two, as
' Tha Beo has mentioned before, were a home
for deserving young, women of meager
circumstances and a home for Indigent
elderly women.- It seems he had all tha
details of these . enterprises mapped out
In Ma own great mind and waa but waiting
for tha return of vigor and health to set
about launching them. He conceived the
great good they would subserve and waa
enthusiastic In his agitation of them. He
wanted to afford to that army of young
women thrown out upon their own re
sources some place f decency and comfort
they could call their home, and to the old
women whose course of life waa nearly
spent with their material means a similar
place pf residence.
There la a strong belief that as soon as
matters can be ao adjusted those In charge
of the estate will see what can be done
toward carrying out these two projects
which the count cherished so foundly.
MAYOR JIM FOR STATE HOUSE
Coloael nhmtn Proposes to Go aad
8 e that Oanaha Gets
Its Daes.
Mayor Dahlman will gu to Lincoln Mon
day afternoon after tha meeting of the
Board of Fire and Police Commissioners.
The mayor will spend several days In the
capital ' and while there will confer with
. the governor relative to the police board
situation " in Omaha. He will also attend
the Joint meeting -of the senate Judiciary
. committee and house committee on cltlea
' and towns Monday evening, when the mer
.' ger bills will be taken up. Mayor Dahlman
wants to be on deck when the Greater
Omaha' matters are brought up In com
mittee and probably will have a few words
to say. The mayor has gone on record as
being In favor of the consolidation of the
.Omahaa, but, with other officials, does not
wnt to be pried loose from office until his
term Is up.
John Paul Breen, whose Greater Omaha
' bill waa ratified Thursday evening by the
Suffers Three Years Hands and
Eye Most Affected Employed
Doctor to No Effect Now Entirely
Recovered and Will Recommend
CUTICURA REMEDIES IN
ALL PARTS OF PARISH
Mr wife was taken badly, with eo
i for three years, ana she employed
a aocior wan no
effect at all until '
she employed Cu
ticura boap and
Ointment. One
of her hands and
her loft eye were
badly affected,
and when she
would stop using
Cuticura Soap and
Ointment the eo
reraa came back,
hut verr sliahtlv:
but it did her a sight of good. Then we
complied with the instructions in using
the entire set of Cutieura Remedies
and my wife U entirely recovered. bho
ttianka Cuticura very much, and will
recommend it highly in our locality
and in every nook and comer of our
parish. God blees you for the sake of
unVring humanity. I. M. Robert. Hy
dropohs, La., Jan. 6 and bepu i, ltxM."
SOUTHERN MAN CURED
Of a Terrible Eczema by Cuticura
In Six Weeks.
"Some time ago I Buffered terribly
with eczema, and I had the best medi
cal attendance, but the more medicine
itook the worse it seemed to get. I
ept on with medicine for about five
weeks .until I saw the Cuticura Rem
edies advertised, and I at on pur
chased the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura
Ointment, and Cutk-ura Resolvent, but
bad not the slighuvt hope of them
curing me. After I had used the first
set of the Cuticura Remedies I saw the
improvement, and in Just six weeks my
skin waa aa smooth as ever. I adviaa,
any one suffering from this terrible
duwaae to use the Cuticura Itemed u.
linury J. btelljas, 133 Spring feu.
Charleaton. B. C. June 12. lUOo."
rmi-ti Kltaroal sod lateral! Tnatamt tot
Fvvrjr H jtno wl li.teni, OumIam ud Aduiii km,
iu of lui-ur jp i2At U) ChaeEia it bAlu.
x.tlruw ikuumii JUe to Ul la 8fc.a. Aai
Culm uj Kb . tut iJUkr ).(nr 1 U fcmn of t'h.si
i4 t-ii if M at 0. to Punfr L t4
UinjMtb ai tija wn4. Jt--tir Itrua a Ltun.
as" an mi t in. kWs w Cut mjb " Tt
she ecm
cured in south
senete JiidlMary committee by a vote of
14 to L will go to Lincoln Monday, as will
V. H. Herdman, who has a merger bill
similar to the Breen measure, differing In
that It allows the officials to complete their
terms. Mr. Herdman said ha would have
to do a little work on behalf of his bill.
City Attorney Bur nam will accompany tha
mayor to Lincoln.
Mayor Dahlman did not say whether ha
would make any suggestions to the gover
nor anent the police board matter, but said
ha would go over the whole situation.
Y. W. C. A. SPIRITS ARE HIGH
Waseca Rave Promises Which Itlna
late Ropes of Casapletlas;
Belief read.
Tha second report of tha canvassing
squads for the Toung Women's Christian
association building fund shows a gain of
less than $1,000 for the past two days, $7S9
being the amount. The spirits of the
women are high, for this week's work Is
necessarily preliminary to a large extent
and the results can not be expected until
later. The captain of one team alone has
promises from over forty persons of a
definite subscription next week and tho
other teams report equally encouraging
prospects. Of the $87,000 pledged during the
campaign last spring. $40,000 Is now drawing
Interest In the Omaha banks.
Next week headquarters will be opened
for each of the teams, the places to be an
nounced later. The rivalry cf the squads
and tha earnestness of tha women Is Indi
cated In the change of standing of tho
respective teams. Mrs. George Til J en' a. the
blue squad, has risen to first from third
place. The standing aa announced Friday
at noon Is:
Blue Captain Mrs. George Tllden....! 470.00
Lieutenant Mrs. J. M. Alkln ,.
Lieutenant Mrs. Edward Johnson..
Yellow Captain Mrs. Clement Chase 875.00
Lieutenant Mrs. I. W. Carpenter..
Lieutenant Mrs. J. P. Lord
Red Captain Mrs. Emma F. Byers.. 333.00
Lieutenant Mrs. F. P. Loomls
Lieutenant Mrs. IT. F. Kellocg
Lavender Cant. Mrs. W. P. Harford 227.00
Lieutenant Mrs. J. P. Bailey
Lieutenant Mrs. P. M. Garrett....
Pink Captain Mrs. J. H. Dumont.. 216.00
Lieutenant Mrs. A. W. Bowman..
Lieutenant Miss Mary E. Sumner..
Total ... 11.830. 00
COLONEL JIM AT THE RING
Mayor Dahlaaaa Will Attend Flstle
Exhibition at Osthof f Hall
Tonight.
Unless prevented by causes beyond his
control. Mayor Dahlman this evening, will
attend a fistic exhibition advertised to take
place at Osthoff hall. The mayor will at
tend In a dual capacity he will go as a
rltlsen because he likes to witness "boxing
exhibitions" and will attend aa mayor if
Omaha to see whether, as alleged by the
Clvle Federation, prlxe fighting Is going
on In Omaha. The mayor said he would
not tolerate prise fighting within the city
limits, but could see no objection to box
ing matches for points.
The mayor fully expected to attend the
bouts pulled off last Friday evening, but
was prevented by more Important engage
ment. Several hundred were disappointed
laat Friday evening by the nonappearance
of the mayor, but It Is believed Mayor Jim
will not disappoint the sports this evening.
But If there is any "prise fighting." U is
believed the police will be called on to Inter
cept, as the mayor holds be has power to
give orders to the police.
REVIVAL AT HANSCOM CHURCH
Special Meetings Are Held by Pastor
and Several Other Metho
dist Ministers.
Special evangelistic meetings are In prog
ress at the ' Hansoom Park Methodist
church.. The pastor. Rev. Clyde C. Clssell,
Is being assested by Rev. Dr. W. J. Calfee
and wife of Kansas City and Rev. Dr. J. ft.
Smith of Trinity Methodist church. Dr.
Calfee was a few years ago pastor of
Broadway Methodist church In Council
Bluffs and was previous to his going to
Kansas City pastor of the First Methodist
church In Bloux Falls. He has had years
of experience as pastor of a number of
large churches.
Services are held each afternoon and
evening except Saturday at S and' 7:30
o'clock. Mrs. Calfee has charge of the
singing and has organised a "Sunshine
chorus," which Is quite a feature of the
meetings. Much Interest haa been taken
In this work.
Musicians' Ball, Auditorium, Feb. 11
NO 4180-8OME PRACTICAL. SLEEPING
DRAWERS.
Every mother appreciates the practica
bility of Bleeping garments which cover
the small wearer from head to foot, with
not the slightest chance for cold to get In.
No amount of tumbling and tossing can
expose the small person to the night air,
and this alone relieves the mother of no
end of worry and care. These shown are
to be made with or without feet and with
the closing In back. They may be worn
by a by or girl and should be made of
such material aa washable flannel, canton
flannel or long, cloth. The medium slxe
calls for 2H yards of M-lnch material.'
Blses 1, ttl and 10 years.
The pattern coals 10 cents.
For tha accommodation or The Omaha
Bee readers these patterns, which usually
retail at from Jk to M cents, wUl be fur
alahed at a nominal prlos (10 ceau). wliicn
overs all expenaea, in order to gal a pat
tera cncloac 10 cents, giving number and
name of pattern wanted and bust measure
publisher at New Tors, It will require I
about a week's time te ftU the ereer. Ad- I
Omaha, Mas
SEASONABLE FASHIORS.
4.60j T
NOTES US OHAIA SOCIEIT
Hn Henry W. Yates wives Luncheon for
Mn. Bebeish Verges,
BRIDGE LUNCHEON FOR MRS. C ALLAN D
Mrs. Robert F. Kloke Glvee Coe
leioii Event for Her Sla
ter, Who Is Here
from Seattle. .
An elaborate luncheon was given Thurs
day by Mrs. Henry W. Tatea and Mrs.
Rebekah Morgan. The guests were seated
at one large table, surrounded by four
smaller ones. The tables were decorated
In pink roses and violets. The plate cards
bore the monogram of the hostesses. Those
present were: Mrs. Avers, Mrs. James
McKenna, Mrs. W. E. Martin, Mrs. George
A. Beecher. Mrs. George E. Prltchott. Mrs.
John Baldwin, Mrs. Holcomb, Mrs. Candee,
Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs. - Marple, Mrs.
Frank Colpetser, Mrs. Warren Rogers,
Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. Unlnger, Mrs. 8. P.
Barkalow, Mrs. Haller, Mrs. O. W. Wat
tles, Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall, Miss Burgert
of Toledo, O.; Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, Mrs.
John B. Brady, Mrs. Victor Caldwell, Mrs.
Peck, Mrs. Gannett Mrs. J. R. Scoble,
Mrs. W. J. C. Kenyon and Mrs. Thomas
A. Creigh.
Brlrtere Laaeheoa Conapleaoai.
Conspicuous among the affairs of Thurs
day was the bridge luncheon given by Mrs.
Robert F. Kloke for her slater, Mrs. Cal
land of Seattle. The guests were seated at
six small tables, which were attractively
decorated with a variety of cut flowers,
such as freslos, hyacinths and lilies of
the valler. The dining room table was
pretty with a centerpiece of red carnations
and clusters of pink roses were arranged
on the piano. The bridge prises were won
by Miss Faith Potter and Mrs. Joel West.
Those present were: Mrs. W. H. Munger,
Mrs. W. J. Connell, Mrs. R. C. Peters. Mrs.
Stevenson of Dayton, O.; Mrs. Joel West,
Mrs. W. B. Clarke, Mrs. Philip Potter,
Mrs. W. J. Griffith, Mrs. C. F. Weller,
Mrs. Frederick Clarke. Mrs. Paul Brother
ton, Mrs. B. Miller, Mrs. Frank Walters,
Mrs. Harry Beatty. Mrs. John A. Koon,
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Robert Dinning, Mrs.
B. T. White, Mrs. W. H. Buchols, Mrs.
John Barker, Mrs. J. U Baker and Mrs.
Kloka.
Eveats of the Past.
Mrs. E. J. Speh made Miss May Mc
Menemy the honor guest at a pretty lunch
eon Thursday, when her table appoint
ments were exclusively In red. Those pres
ent were; MJss May McMenemy, Mies
Katherine McMenemy, Mrs. Paul Hoag
land, Mrs. Elmer Rankin, Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Miss Lorraine Comstock, Miss Ethel
Tukey and Mrs. Speh.
Miss Suaan Holdrege gave a delightful
Informal luncheon Thursday in honor of
Miss Dietrich of Hastings
Complimentary to Mrs. Palmer Flndley
and Miss Mary Flndley of Atlantic, la..
Mrs. Paul Patton gave a kenslngton Thurs
day afternoon. In a guessing contest the
prize was awarded to Mrs. W. D. Cameron.
Those present were: Mrs. Palmer Flndley,
Miss Flndley, Mrs. W. D. Cameron, Mrs.
Frank Holmes, Mrs. J. S. Alexander. Mrs.
Schalleck, Mrs. George Grlmmel, Mrs. J.
M. Akin, Mrs. William Ure, Mrs. J. G.
Wagner. Mrs. J. F. Mahoney, Mrs. Wil
liam Balrd and Mrs. Patton.
The Orchard Hill High Five club met
Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Frlcke. The high scores wore
made by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGraw. At
the Ave tables were: Mr. and Mrs. Hutch
inson, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner, Mr.
and Mrs. John Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wlrth.
Mr. and Mrs. Englehart, Mrs. Macomber.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Dr. and Mrs.
H. M. McClanahan. Mr. Louis Wlrth of
Falls City and Mr. and Mrs. Frlcke. The
next meeting will be In two weeks at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGraw.
The Hanscom park club gave another of
Its series of dancing parties Thursday even
ing at Chambers, when about thirty
couples enjoyed the Informal program of
twenty dances. The next dance will be
Friday, February 22.
Mrs. Arthur Gulou and Mrs. F. S. Cow.
gill gave the second of two bridge parties
Thursday afternoon, when there were seven
tables of players and the prise was won
by Mrs. W. H. Clarke.
Come aad Oa.
The Friday bridge club which was to
have been entertained today by Miss Mil
dred Lomax, has been postponed, due to
the Illness of several of the members.
A. K. Barney of Kearney and Herman
Frlcke, jr., of Madison, have been the
gueata for a few days this week of Mr, and
Mrs. Herman Frlcke. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dosler and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Benford will give a card pairty
this evening at the home of Mr. and Mra
Dosler, 418 South Twenty-fifth avenue.
Mrs. Paul Patton will entertain at the
second of two kenslngtons she has given
this week Saturday afternoon. '
Mrs. Warren Rogers will give a luncheon
Saturday, followed by a matinee -party at
OH '.THAT
BAC.IACE.E
Stop the Pain
WITH AN
PLASTER
The simplest, easiest and most effec
tive remedy for this most common
complaint It's cured millions dur
ing the put half century, tt will
curt you.
IIMIMIII-ilSntl'i sr the
original and aenuiae porava plaatara
tJu Slndmrd tsUrn ttimtiy. Made
ol absolutely tb a and kat amater
tala, sad CinMnl urn in the PWa
Faad aad Dre Act, Jmmm M, ISO.
Brandt-Gib's Pills
A LxmtM mmd m JHi Tkaac
Each pill eoataiaa one grala of aolid a
tract of earteparllla, which, whk other
valuable vKctbla product. Biaae tt a
blood paiuwc oi cxccltcut charactet.
Far f orttaittaa.
Iuimhol established 7lt
BraSacac.
Siuiana. ry-l
I
pjj.. i ' ' 7M-arr""'llg;
KIKE TIMES OUT OFTCT X ""V
Boyd's, In honor of Miss Harris of Port
land, Ore., who Is the guest of Miss Faith
Potter.
Mrs. John W. Fisher will give a card
party Thursday afternoon.
A card party will be given at Chambers
February Wth for the benefit of the Creche.
A cable has been received from Mr, and
Mrs. Diets telling of their safe arrival in
Europe and a most enjoyable trip while
crossing.
Mrs. Harry Burkley gave a perfectly ap
pointed luncheon .Thursday In compliment
to Miss Wlckham of Council BlufTs. whose
wedding will take place next Thursday.
SANBORN SELLS HIS FARM
Gets Haadred aad Slaty Dollars aa
Aero frees C. K. Jfaek -Cobb
pa ay.
T. H Sanborn has am his farm of
sixty-four acres on the Center street rood,
a mile west of Ruwr'i park, to the C. K.
Nash Real Estate company. The farm Is
well Improved, lies along a macadam road
and the price was therefore high 1160 an
acre. Mr. Sanborn, In his experiments with
stock foods, used the property sa a hog
farm. The new owners will lease It to a
dairyman.
Gladstone Bros, have secured a new lease
on their present quarters on Douglas street.
In the building which E. M. F. Lefang of
Lexington recently bought. They will pay
HJ.500 for Ave years . rental. The Labor
Temple association Is about to algn a con-'
tract to take the upper floors of the build
ing. MRS. CURTIS FALLS ON WALK
Wife ef Colonel Cartla Dlalocatea
Her Right Elbow la
Accldeat.
Mrs. 8. 8. Curtis slipped and fell on the
sidewalk In front of the Patterson block.
Seventeenth and Farnam streets, at 1
o'clock Friday afternoon and sustained a
dislocation of her right elbow. She was
taken Into the office of the Smith-Premier
company and Drs. Crammer and Allison
were summoned. The dislocation was re
duced and Mrs. Curtis was taken to her
home, 8128 Chicago street. In a carriage.
Colonel Curtis accompanying her.
Negrro Children Head Poetry.
' "Negro children are fond of poetry more
so than white children."
This Is what Mrs. Carrie Whitney, public
librarian, says.
"Not long ago," she continued, "I saw
a negro boy in here deeply engrossed In
a rather large book. I walked gently up
behind him. What do you suppose he was
reading? Tou couldn't guess In a year. It
was Dante's "Inferno." His little face
showed eagerness, too, to learn of that
terrible picture Dante drew.
"The poems of Eugene Field are par
ticularly attractive to the negro children.
And. every few days one of them makes a
request for the poem, which saye, 'An' the
Goblins '11 get you, ef you don't watch
out' "Kansas City Star.
Nebraska Hnmnne Society.
No person Is now, or has been for the
past six months, authorised to solicit
funds or memberships for this society.
Nebraska Humane Society.
. Wrestling: at the Andltorlnm.
The next big wrestling match at the
Auditorium will take place next Tuesday
night, when Oscar ' Wasem of St. Louis
will tackle W. A. Simmer, the 250-pound
giant at Lenox, la. This promises to
be even more sensational than the Burns
Hackenschmldt match, as Wasem Is a
perfect bulldog for grit, while his oppo
nent Is a giant weighing 160 pounds and
a powerful wrestler, although not so quick
as Wasem.
Mangum & Co.. LETTER SPECIALISTS.
LOCAL BREVITIES. '
i
The case against M. I). Randall, a driver
for the Nonpareil laundry, who was ar
rested last Tuesday on the charge of steal
ing (34 from his employer, was dismissed
In police court Friday morning for lack
of prosecution.
Leona Cllde Ahlman applied to the dis
trict court Friday for a divorce from
Arthur August Ahlman and the restoration
of her maiden name, Leona Cllde Jones.
They were married September ii, 1903, and
she alleges nonsupport. .
An envelope containing SuO In bills and
personal checks In the sum -of S2ul.4a waa
lost Thursday afternoon by John Fineran, I
a visitor (rom ut-niaon, la. inneran nas
so Idea where he dropped the packet, but
is positive that the loss Is not due to the
operations of a plcketpocket.
The Maple chapter of the Order of East
ern Star gave a "Tackey" party at Kla
sonlo temple Thursday evening, at which
the prises were won by C. L. Shook, Tolf
Hanson, L. Whltmarsn, Mrs. Adams and
Mrs. J. W. Maynard for the most ridiculous
costumes. Refreshments were served.
Emll Shoberg, a roomer at the Aetna
hotl, was arrested Thursday night by do
tectlves Ferris and Dunn on suspicion of
being implicated In the theft of a pair of
gold eyeglasses several days ago from the
room of Bessie MrDermott, 210 North
Seventeenth street He Is being held at the
city jail for further Investigation.
Suffering with an InclDlent attack of lock-
law caused by hie stepping on a rusty nail
last Monday, Mike Mahll, a lodger at the
Aetna hotel, went to the city jail Thursday
night and had a badly Infected toot dreasea
by Police Surgeon Heine. The foot was
abnormally swollen, but Surgeon Heine be
lieves lockjaw can be warded off by care
ful treatment
Henry Miller and Willie Dlneen, two
youngsters only 14 years of age. were ar
rested Thursday afternoon on the chargo
of stealing picture books from Bennett's
store. It is charged that Miller was caught
In the act of stealing several gaudy colored
books and turned them over to his youthful
accomplice, Dlneen. The boys were taken
In cnarge by Special Officer Carver und
will be given a hearbig In the juvenile
court
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
a. A. Blackstone of Craig, Neb., was In
Omaha Friday.
Q. W. Conrad of Wood River. Neb., was
in Omaha Friday on a business mission.
J. L. Orkln leaves for New York tonight
to purchase his new spring stock of ladies'
suits.
County Clerk Ben Conlee of Beatrice Is
an Omaha visitor, . a ruest at the Her
Grand.
C. O. Hahn of Sibley, la., waa a visitor
on the floor of the Omaha Grain exchange
Friday.
Edward Updike will leave Monday for
Los Angeles to be gone a month or six
weeks.
C. E. Howes, formerly of Omaha but now
of Chicago, has secured through Hapgoods
of Chicago a responaible position with
R. Modjtaka of that city. Mr. Howes Is
a native of Omaha and after graduating
from the high school took a course at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
F. W. Woods of Sprneer, 8. W. Sproula
of Portland and W. G. Bell of Trenton are
at the Her Grand.
C. E. Spena, general freight agent of the
Burlington, left Friday tor Chicago, to re
main over Sunday.
J. 8. Grable, formerly mayor of Beatrice,
but now of Greely. Colo., Is an Omaha
vixltor, enroute eastward.
J. R. Letnist of Denver, J. F. Faubel,
Charlea A. Pllger and S. F. Ersklne of
Norfolk are at the Henshaw.
C. O. Sheely of Denver. R. 8. Blackman
of Mlnden. W. H. Goodwin of Madison and
D. W. Parmelee of Rosebud are at the
Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Chllders of Merri
man. L, W. Bowman of Alliance. J. H.
Smith of Norfolk and 1. Laker of Scotia
are at the Merchants.
V. W. Cowden of Red Cloud, Mr. and
Mrs. O. N. Fox of Lexington. George Trtin
blay of Drnver, R, A. Haynes of Lincoln,
S. D. Durkee of Alexandria and W. M.
Moore of Hastings are at the Millard.
Doc" Breed leaves Friday for Ksnsas
City to attend the funeral of M. H. Hudson
of the theatrical Arm of Hudson Judith,
that takes place Saturday. Mr. Hudson
died Thursday.
Aaalalant City Building Inspector Tom
Fklconer la confined to his bed with In
juries sustained frum a fall on aa l-y walk
at Fifteenth and Dudga atresia, air. Fal
coner hut I his coliaxbona.
t
These reductions are on the best sellers we have had
this season. They are splendid values at the original prices,
and are better bargains than any other house has offered or
will offer this year.
See them and you trill believe it!
Wear them and you will prove it!
Men's Pants
We offer you a mixed lot of men '8 Pants oJl of them pood ones. Some aro from
broken suits; others are
and $3.00 all are worth much more than we ask lor them, i ou will
find some wonderful bargains here. Come early, you will have more
kinds to select from......
Men's
We have sold a large number of Men's
Suits 'and Overcoats this season at $10.
They were extra good values, as those
who bought them will testify. Ve do not
wish to carry any of this season's goods
over to next year. That
is why we now offer
them to you
(A-Is
MEN'S MUFFLERS
Fine quality Way's Worsted
Mufflers, plain and fancy col
ors, also silk squares and
scarfs, hemstitched end, all
colors, white and
black, at. ...... .
45c
CRAWL FOR LIFE IN SNOW
' "
StroaraTlea of a Haa Throws OAT a
"TraI to Reach Place of
Safety.
In Jack London's gruesome story,
"Love o' Life" the story of a starving
goldseeker of the froseii north, crawling
and wriggling across a desert of snow
until, a raving madman, he waa rescued
from the edge of the grave there Is noth
ing more terrible than the experiences of
P. K. Lowndes of 20 Broad street. New
Tork City, who lives In East Orange.
After being thrown from the platform
of a Lackawanna train, traveling at full
speed, Mr. Lowndes awpke to conscious
ness with his hands and feet frost bitten,
his body covered with blood from head to
foot, and his senses so dulled that It re
quired all his ebbing strength of mind
and body to keep himself awake as he
crawled through the snowdrifts toward
a faint light on the Jersey meadows.
Mr. Lowndes was detained at his office
later than usual laat Saturday afternoon.
He got away Just in time to catch a :S0
ferryboat from the foot of Barclay street,
making close connection with a Delaware,
Lackawanna Western train in Hoboken.
The train had Just emerged from the tun
nel and was speeding toward the Passaic
river when Mr. Lowndes attempted to
go from one car to another.
As he stepped across the platform,
grasping the Iron railing to steady him
self, the train began U turn a sharp
curve. A gust of wind blew off his hat
Involuntarily, in a moment of careless
ness, he let go the rail and made a futile
grasp for the hat The train lurched sud
denly aa the apex of the curve was
rounded.
In an Instant Mr. Lowndes waa east
headlong Into the darkness. He remem
bers that he made a wild, fruitless effort
to catch hold of something. Then there
was a blinding moment of horror as he
flew through the air, and after that, noth
ing.
It must have been midnight, as nearly
as he can now calculate the time, when
he awoke. For almost five hours he had
lain in the snow. But he did not realise
this then. All he knew waa that he suf
fered terribly. When he tried W move,
his hands and feet stuck to the snow.
Even the side of his face was frozen to
the ground.
Loosening one hand with difficulty, - he
slowly raised It to bis head. When he
drew it away It was covered with blool
Then be saw in the moonlight that the
snowdrift under hlrn was stained red in
streaks. But hla wounds had stopped
bleeding now. Half dased, -though he
was, he congratulated himself that"" the
blood had frosen over the great gashes
on his bead frosen so hard that it formed
a sort of bandage to prevent his bleeding
U death.
He wiggled painfully until he no longer
lay fastened to the snow. Ha tried to
rise, but only sank back gasping. Neither
his arms nor his legs would support him,
and gradually, as he gathered his wits.
hs knew that he waa cut and bruised
all over, and that all his extremities were
paralysed with cold. The only consola
tion be remembers vaguely that he once
more congratulated himself was that no
bones seemed to be broken.
But he knew he must make another ef
fort to move before It was top late.
Slowly, gritting his. teeth against the pain,
he managed to rise to a kneeling posture.
When he found he could do no more be
began tp crawt
More than once the sleepy feeling re
turned. When he was half way up, It
bee am so strong that he almost gave up
the fight; but the memory of the signal
tower, the "Love o Life," and the knowl
edge that sleep meant sure death In the
enow kept him going. Up, up, up! Once
more he peered over the embankment
Carefully feeling hie way, ha overcame the
two-fuot climb that remained. Ha sat be
side the tracks now. By stretching out his
hand he could touch the cold raJL
A freight train came thundering pest.
is. True!.
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at
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He shouted, but nobody heard him. The
cars were so close that he had to bend
his head very low to keep them from strik
ing him. Even then he wanted to sleep,
and he bit his lips until the blood came in
struggling against the drowsiness.
When the train had gone he started to
ward the signal tower. It was a repeti
tion of the climb up the embankment ex
cept that the level footpath alongside the
tracks, trodden bard by the track walkers,
was an easier road. It was so smooth in
places, to be sure, that one could ptuh
himself along as though he were a sled
and that was less trouble than pushing
one's knees through soft snowdrifts. The
hardest fight harder even than forcing him
self forward, waa the fight to keep awake.
The drowsy feeling could not be driven
away; It must be fought every second; he
could not afford to forget It to rest for to
rest meant to sleep, and sleep meant death.
But the "Love o' Life" conquered. At
the foot of the tower he suffering man
summoned all his strength and shouted
for help. Already he had called several
times In vain, as he crawled toward the
tower, but this time he put Into the cry
all the power that was left In him. The
towerman heard him and soon appeared
with a lantern.
Mr. Ixiwrdes collapsed. : He had made
his tight and whatever else could be done
for him must be done by somebody else.
Today, he sayo, he barely recalls what
happened after he reached the tower. He
has only a blurred recollection that the
railroad man carried him upstairs and laid
him on the floor beside a stove and that
there he remained until morning, when the
signal operator helped him to reach a
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Mrs. Gervaise Qrabam.
Chicago.
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r
.11
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(0)
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nearby trolley track, aided him to board a
car, and told the conductor to put him oft
close to his home, in East Orange. New
Tork Times.
Old-Tine Carl Skates.
- Few of the present generation of skaters
ever saw a pair of old-fashioned "curl up"
skates or know whst they are, but If they
are native born tholr parents or grand
parents can probably tell1 them all about
these old-time appliances for skimming over
the ice. The boys and girls of today have
quick fastening, light and handsome skates,
and In many cases keep them attached to
shoes that are used only for skating and
are put on at the pond side.
In the old days straps for the "curl lips"
were unknown, leather thongs or stout
strings being used with a sort of "harness"
to keep the skates on the feet The term
"curl up" comes from the maner In which
the forward end of the skate Iron . were
curled, extending over the toe of the foot.
Doubtless many of the old folks can re
member when the cheapest skates constated
only of a wood bottom for the foot and a
strip of metal for an Ice surface. These
were Vcheap" Indeed. Hartford Times,
Will Be Good to Wife.
After assuring Judge Crawford that "he
would be very, very good to his wife hence
forth and forevermore, the case agalnat
John Smith, a hack driver who lives at
2624 Sherman avenue, on the charge of wife
abandonment was continued for thirty
days, subject to the fulfillment of the prom
ises made to the court. Mrs. Smith waa
found in a destitute condition last Tuesday
by Officer Wooldrtdge, having had no fuel
for days and little food. Her immediate
necessities were supplied by the Associated
Charities.
agin aiimuiani you have ever
Only Coats 50c,
Kosmeo before you buy It,
you a iriai box aDftC
that a fair offer 7
hi
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