TTIK OMAHA SUNDAY BKE: MARCH 10. 1P07,
STATK ENOi IN COAL TRIAL
Finishes Ita Cm- w vfmbn oExc3a-ee
a Vr ;tns Etard.
DEFENSE CONTRADlCiS SOME TESTIMONY
P(s on Witnesses Who Drajr State
nrtti that F.ichanit Mrmkm
ftefaae to fell to Xoa
Meaibera, L. W. Bunnell, a member of the Omaha
Coal exchange, went on the stand for the
state In tho Bunde rl:nl cane yp?teiday
afternoon, but his evidence dirt not develop
anything startling. He was tho last wit
ness put on the stand by County Attorney
English and the defense started out with
several witnesses In denial, of tht testi
mony of Fred M. Clute given In the fore
noon to the effect members of the exchange
had refused to sell him coal because he
was not a member of the exchange.
Strenuous objections mere made by' At
torney Connell when Bunnell went on the
tand. Bunnell Is a defendant In the case
and Connell Is his attorney, and this led
the latter to demand the right to claim ex
emption from testifying because the testi
mony might tend to Incriminate the wit
ness. The court held the attorney Could
not claim this exemption, but the witness
might, and after being asked by Connell
whether he wanted to claim his exemption
or .waive It the witness said he would
claim It '
, 'On what ground," asked Deputy County
Attorney Elllck.
; "It would tend to Incriminate me," waa
h answer. "
jff Against the' Point.
. TheT county attorney then dug up the
tatute under which th,e case Is being
prosecuted and found a provision to the
effect that a witness could not be excused
from testifying because the testimony
might Incriminate him, but that he could
pot be prosecuted. .for anything he might
disclose. , This led Judge Troup to reverse
bis .ruling ar.d Bunnell had to testify.
Bunnell told how price lists were mad.
Bp'. Tie1 said nftef he had handed his list
f prices to the secretary of the exchange
he did not change them without giving
notice. He said he sold at the prices
named on thfa.card Issued by the secretary
and would usually telephone the secretary
to, find out If changes had been made at
meetings he did not attend.
The state finished Its case about 3 o'clock
and C. S. Johnson went on the stand and
denied the statement of P. M. Clute at the
morning session thut he, Johnson, had re
fused to sell Clute coal because he was not
a member of the exchange. He said he had
never refused to sell Clute coal and pulled
Out a memorandum which he Bald contained
entries showing sales to Clute during the
period In question. M. Rosenblatt, L. W.
Harmon and J. C. Weeth also went on the
tand and denied .they had ever refused to
sell coal to Clute or anyone else who had
the money to pay for It. At G o'clock court
adjourned until Monday morning.
date Telia Hla Side.
. Fred M. Clute, formerly a basket dealer,
who claims to have been driven out of
business by the Omaha Coal exchange, waa
the only witness examined In the Sunder
land - trial before Judge Troup Saturday
morning. He testified he had been refused
Mmlsslon to the Coal exchange and that
the members of the organisation refused to
ell htm coal for the alleged reason the
exchange objected to selling to nonmem
ber' The examination of the witness proceeded
lowly because of the numerous objections
by the defendant's attorneys.
, Clute, said he -had been in the eoal busi
ness In Omaha at two different times at
1804 Casa street and the second time during
the winter and spring of 190S and 1906 at
Sixteenth and California, doing principally
a basket business. During the first period,
he sajd, he had made application for mem
bership In the exchange several times, but
was refused.
Dealer Who Refused Him.
The dealers who refused him, according
to his testimony, were C. B. Havens com
pany, L. A. Harmon, C. S. Johnson and M
Rosenberg. He said he was told by an
employe of the Havens company that the
refusal was based on the fact that the
Omaha Coal exchange objected to Ita mem
bers selling to nonmembers, but the an
swer and questions were ruled out on the
rounds It waa not ahown the employe
waa authorised to make the state
ment by any member of the exchange.
Later the same testimony waa admitted as
For Preserving, Purifyinsr
and Beautifying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands.
CvtVwf top Mb4ne 41 Wat MMtlrin. and
M4 prtifsMlkar 4rtir4 fT9i 1 i Sturm. Ih f rl ht
IN re), villi lrt Qrt ., MMrtftuie liif TvttMi It, o4 !
IMl MsfeMheng uf towew m3w'. Iki.U lUreM fiwut Its
Ih lfiV-. ft t tr1rs, Nej ( 1 art
P Rit 4ft ujj, k 1 AkaraJia, tl. 1wm ('., rd)nj
B lijA, tff Clam AmftCit
VtMsVeferM Fr
Yljjn n ijAjvn
Pi 1
HIS
10W
to other firms who refused him because, h
said, the same reason was given him by
mmhr of the Arms themselves, who are
defendants In the present rase.
DR. DOWIE IS DEAD
(Continued from First Page.)
Ing physician or surgeon, place for Belling
pork or secret meeting place.
. In December, ljnt, Zlon City waa placed
under contrrl of a federal receivership,
which was dissolved a week later on
Dowle'a presentation to par dollar for dol
lar Of nil Indebtedness. At that time Dowle
estimated the value of hla holdings In Zlon
City at tCS.cno.OOQ; since then the values of
the lace factory, the other Industries and
holdings In Zlcn City are believed to have
Increased to $28.X,0nu.
Vollva la Cliarae.
Eighteen months ago Dowle began the
promotion of a second Zlon City In Mexico.
While engaged In this undertaking hla
health failed and he went to Jamaica
shortly before Christmas. 106, for his
health. While there he suffered a stroke of
paralysis, from which he never fully recov
ered It was at this time that he appointed
Wilbur Glen Vollva, hla first lieutenant
and general overseer of the church. A
month after Vollva took charge In Zlon
City he. by power of attorney vested In him
by Dowle, had all the property belonging
to the church transferred from Dowle to
Overseer Granger, charging extravagance
and gross mismanagement by Dowle. At
the time, the transfer waa made Vollva
called all the Zionists to the tabernacle In
Zlon City and denounced Dowle. With the
exception of less than 200 of Dowle'a former
followers, all the Inhabitants of Zlon. City
chose Vollva as their future leader and
word waa sent to Dowle In Mexico that he
had been deposed. He Immediately started
for Chicago and took the controversy to
the courts for settlement.
Wilbur O. Vollva, head of the faction op
posing Dowle In Zlon City, declined today
to make any statement regarding the In
fluence of the death of Dowle on the future
of the church and to discuss hla death In
any manner. '
Telegrams . were received from Dowle's
wife and son announcing their departure
from Muskegon, Mich., fvr Chicago. The
funeral will not be held sooner than Tues
day. Statement br Vollva.
Late In the day Mr. Vollva reconsidered
his determination to say nothing regarding
the death of Dowle, and declared that the
death of the former leader will' not affect
the future of the church in any adverse
manner.
' Because of Mr. Dowle'a sad mental and
physical condition." said . Mr. Vollva, "he
has been, a hindrance In many ways. Now
that he has done, all bitter feeling. Just
or unjust, 'Will disappear. Dr.. Dowle has
done a work for humanity which la In
some respects second to none that haa
been done by anybody, past or present.
Nothing will be beard but talk of his good
deeds, especially If It snould be proven
that his mind commenced to fall several
years ago. Hla death will not alter the
conduct of the church."
DOWIE I.AI XCHED OIT IS OMAH A
Soon Found People Hostile to Hie Sort
of Dogma,
It was in Omaha that Alexander Dowle
made hla original claim to being Elijah II
and the faith cure prophet. In the base
ment of the old First Baptist church. Fif
teenth and ' Davenport streets, where the
Omaha News company building now stands,
Dowle held forth. He came here from Los
Angeles, which point he struck upon his
landing from Australia. That was In 1889.
He tarried In Omaha three months and
might have staid longer had It not been
for the attitude of the newspapers of this
city, which at that time were The Bee,
the Republican. Herald and Dispatch. With
one voice they showed up hla quack relig
ious nostrums and he found it advisable
to go to pastures greener and wider, very
naturally selecting Chicago, where his
brand of religion flourished and developed
Into Its present stage of vigor and health.
Dowle proclaimed himself Elijah II soon
after unpacking his gripsack in Omaha.
He made It up with Kev. A. W. Lamar,
the pastor of the Flrat Baptist church, and
secured the basement of that church for
his meetings. Then, aa during the later
years of hla work, he regarded the news
papers and their reporters as venal vam
pires and agents of the devil and excluded
them from his meetings, or thought he did.
Incidentally there waa a aide stairway,
hid In tl.e dark, which led down to the
Dowle chamber of secrecy. The foot of the
stalra was right close to the feet of Dowle
when he was preaching to his faithful sub
jects for subjects they certainly were If
they accepted his dictations and these
"agents of the devil," In their Industry,
discovered this stairway and got on the
Inside of everything. They discovered the
astonishing obligations this self-annolnted
prleat and self proclaimed prophet exacted
of his followers and the astounding claims
he made to divinity. These "agents of
the devil" proceeded to ahow up this sort
of stuff and Dowle soon left town.
When Dowle left he proclaimed that he
would leave behind him Rev, A. W. Lamar
as hla agent, Dowle himself being the
agent of God, and all cases which Rev.
Mr. Lamar could not take care of would
be reported to the real faith healer at Chi
cago. The following Dowle created In Omaha
waa so Inconsiderable that It disintegrated
very soon after he pulled up his stakes
and cast anchor In a more fertile field of
operation.. The millions be waa worth were
not acquired In Omaha. So far aa any of
his friends were able to discover, his ex
chequer when he left here for Chicago waa
no more plethoric. If as much so, as when
he arrived In Omaha from Los Angeles.
WOMAN IS DEAD IN RIVER
Maria Becker, Believed to Be from
Chehalla, ' Wash., Jumps
from Train.
AMSTERDAM. N. T.. March .-Mrte
Becker, apparently crated by the tefflum
of a Journey across the continent, leaped
through a car window from a New York
Central train near Yoata, about fifteen
mllea west of thla city, laat night. It Is
believed she came from- Chehalla, Wash.
Her dead body waa found on the Ice of the
: Mohawk river, where It had rolled down a
steep embankment. The woman, who waa
about 28 year old, was accompanied by a
baby girl about f years old, supposed ,to be
her daughter, who haa been placed In a
children a institution at Albany.
The authorities found on the body a
North German Lloyd, steamship ticket sold
st San Francisco on February 17, bearing
the namea of Mar'a Becker and Mary Anna
I Decker, to be used on a stealer sailing
trom New York next Monday. The woman's
br.gga;o waa checked to a point In Austria.
EDjTGR'S BULLET, IS FATAL
Llaarerlaar Slaee Taesday, kfort Bras
dlase Dies at Mlssoart Valley
latarlif Afternoon.
MISSOURI VALLUY, la.. March S. gp.
rial Telrgiam.) Mort Brundlge. shot by
A. H. Snltf. editor of the MUaouri Valley
News. Tuesday afternoon, died this after
noon at 1 o'clock. The bullut struck his
neck and piralyala followed.
Frliay afternoon the county attorney
, filed al.arge of shooting with attempt to
kill against Mr. Sniff and he is out on
( tt ,or -
T.M.CA. AROlLND.TilE GLOEE
Great Work Aoccnip'inhed in AH Net ion i,
Si l Eobert Widni&1L
COMPUTES TOUR OF THE WORLD
Founder of Local Association Retnrns
to Omaha After Visiting Chris
tians la sjonchrlatlaa
Lands.
Senior Becretary of the International
Committee of the North America Young
Men's Christian Association Robert Weld
ensall, formerly a resident of Omaha, who
In 1H67 helped to form the Omaha Young
Men's Christian association, tog-ether with
William Fleming and J. D. Detweller, la In
Omaha and will apeak thla afternoon at the
new Young Men's Christtan Association
building. Mr. vVeldensall haa Just returned
from his trip around the world, visiting
Japan, Manchuria, China, Manila, Ceylon,
Egypt, Palestine, where he met W. J.
Bryan; Syria, Turkey, Greece and all the
natlona of Europe, beginning at Italy. Dur
ing hla tour Mr. Weldensall waa a regular
correspondent for Tho Bee.
"My object In going around the world was
to carry the greetings of the Young Men's
Christian associations of the world," said
Mr. Weldensall. "I carried with me greet
Inga from Blr George Williams, founder of
the association, and from the International
committee of North America and the
world'a committee 'of Geneva, Bwltierland,
from Hon. Cephas Brainerd, under whom
I worked for twenty-eight yeara, and from
John Wanamaker of Philadelphia and Lord
Kennard of London. These letters I pre-
sented to associations In all the countries
of the earth. I received counter greetings
upon leaving from associations In most all
languages, which I read aa I went around,
and which I brought back. I also received
a strong letter from a colonel of the
Japanese army emphasising the work of the
Young Men's Christian association In the
armies of Japan.
Method of Procedure.
"The method of procedure was to vlBlt
the national secretaries and boards of di
rectors In small groups, rather than In
speaking to large audiences. With these
I emphasized the great Importance of the
Young Men's Christian association work,
Ita splendid adaptability to the work It waa
performing and Ha unparalleled success."
Because of Mr. Weldensall's long service
In the field, he being with the Young
Men's Christian association for over thirty
yeara, his opinion was listened to atten
tively by association men in all parta of
the world.
"Mr. Miller, of the American legation
In Toklo, aald I came with the boat let
ters of any man who had ever come to
Japan and the committee wanted me lo go
to the Ltao Tung peninsula and visit the
armlea of Japan. I went with papers
from the War department and with let
ters of Introduction from generals on the
field and visited the work In various
places, chiefly at Dahlney, Port Arthur
and New Chwang and while there was
the guest of the Japanese government
and my expenses were taken care of by
that government.
"In the eastern nations, such aa Japan,
China, India, I put myself under the di
rection of the different national commit
tees, who made appointment for me In
different parta of the several empires.
Sultan at First Suspicious.
"In Turkey I was 'followed by detec
tivea, aa the sultan was fearful of any
parties coming Into his dominion, but W.
W. Peet, formerly of Nebraska, of the
western Turkish mission of the Ameri
can Board of Foreign Missions, who Is
the most Influential roan with the sultan
In Turkey, told who- I was and .taid he
had known me. for thirty-five years and
that no harm would come from my visit.
Had a pleasant visit in Jerusalem and
spoke to the association there, then In
Europe also visited the worlds' committee
at Geneva and under that committee vis
ited all the nations of Europe and made a
systematic visitation, including even Fin
land and Russia. I closed my visit In Lon
don, where the home of Sir George Wil
liams was . turned over to the national
council of the Young Men's Christian As
sociation of the British Isles. Thence to
America.
"In regard to the foreign mission work
In the far eastern country, of all denomi
nations aa far as I have seen aa well aa
of the Young Men's Christian association, I
must say that I have been most favorably
Impressed, while many thlnga look discour
aging and while there were obataclea too
great for human Judgment to understand
how they might be removed, yet taking It
all In all. It was far In advance of what I
had expected to see It.
Some False Criticism.
"All along the way aa I was going to
and through these nations, particularly on
the steamers, there waa much criticism of
the missionaries by merchants and poli
ticians, but on close examination I found
the missionary work waa of such a charac
ter as to ahow clearly to me the falsity
of these statements. The beat sndeavors I
found In' all these nations toward the up
lifting of theae people and the most un
selfish efforts that were put forth for their
betterment were undoubtedly the efforts of
the mlsstonarlea and those associated with
them, both the foreign and native workers.
In some countries the work waa farther
advanced than In others, aa, for Instance,
In Japan and India It was much farther
advanced than In China, but all the mis
sionary work was well rooted and will
continue to grow In the face of all ob
stacles. I believe also that down deep In
the hearts of the best thinking of the non
Christian natives of those countries the
missionary work and workers are heartily
appreciated. When I was In Shanghai I
was told by the secretary of the Young
Men's Chrtatlan association that large sums
of money were contributed by the non
Christian or heathen Chinese to the Young
Men'a Christian association building and
believed It a good Investment In Canton,
where there waa a Christian hospital under
Christian Influences which waa almoat self
sustaining from the contributions from the
heathen Chinese business men. The em
peror of Japan himself gave 18.000 to the
work of the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation In the armlea while contending
against the Russians In Manchuria. These
lnstancea could be reduplicated many tlmea
of the attitude of the beat men of all theae
natlona toward the Christian work. I heard
It and I believe It that Christianity has
more Influence In Japan than would be
due to it from the number of Christiana."
Mr. Wetdenaall came to Nebraska In 1868
and waa In the employ of the Union Pa
cific railroad for two - years and during
that time took the flrat step toward form
ing thla association. He was then called
out of the employ of the Union Paclflo to
begin this work as traveling secretary In
IMS. He has been engaged In that work
alnce and has had to do with nearly all
the departments of the work.
Delaware Baspsct Releases:.
DOVER, Det. March . John Hart, a
flahcrman who was arrested last nl-ht In
connection with the disappearance of the
4-vear-oid son of Dr. Horace N. Martin,
waa released today. Dr. Martin believes
the boy waa kidnaped by river pirates.
If rou have aoythlnc to trade advsrtlss
It In the For Exchange column of The
Bee Want Ad pa.
Perfect Mall Order
and Delivery Service
Phone 981 Douglas
ADVANCE SPRING SALE
An innovation sale of authentic spring styles, and no greater values were ever offered. Every department in the Day.
light Store will put on sale Monday one article decidedly new and thoroughy up-to-date for LESS THAN COST. How can
we do it? That's a secret. But, frankly, its to start the spring buying enthusiastically that this sale is undertaken, and it's
duration is limited a comprehensive sale embracing some article in our different departments.
LADIES and MISSES' NEW
SPRING COATS
Our new $5-00 spring styles
of tan, coverts, check and stripes
tor S3.95
LADIES' HOUSE DKESSES
This season's purchase, best Sea
Island Percales, all sites; our
new $1.25 dresses, Monday
only 7Q
. PETTICOATS
- Black Sateen and Spun Glass Pet
ticoats, full flounces, deep ruf
fles, regular price, 75c; on Mon
day, only
LADIES' LINGERIE WAISTS
Fine Val. Laca and Embdy. trim
ming, only 30 days from factory,
$1.50 and $1.25 qualities, Mon
day only 70
LADIES' CORSETS
Our latest and best 1907 models,
marked $1.50, on sale Monday
for Q8
MONDAY HOSE OFFER
Ladles' imported fast black split
sole Hose, with wide Maco tops,
sizes 8 to 11. an excellent value
at 25c; Monday only 10
STATIONERY
Boxed Envelopes and Paper, the
finest linen finish; regular 25c
quality; on sale Monday for.9
MEN'S and LADIES' SHOES
Plngree's Best $5.00 Shoe, on sale
Monday for $3.95
Basement
$5.95 Washing Machines, $3.75
Large, corrugated fly tub and
large fly wheel $3.75
Knives Assorted lot of Cake,
Bread and Paring Knives, at,
each 52
10c Enameled Drinking Cups and
12-ln. Enamel Cooking Spoona,
for Monday 5
Fine, thin blown Glass Tumblers,
plain etched or banded, worth
85c doz.. each 5
JUST ARRIVED.
The new Eaater Novelty. Alice
Bunnies companions to Teddy
Bears the latest craze, $1 up.
Marbles, lops ana uaiis
BUILDING FOR NEW PHARMACY
Ihree-Btory Brick for Crsiehton Oolleee t
Adjoin Medical BcbooL
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS COST
Permit for Structure is Taken Oat
ad Work W1U Be rushed
with All Possible
Haste.
A building permit waa granted Saturday
morning for the erection of a three-story
brick building to adjoin the Crelghton Med
ical college on the west and face on Daven
port atreet, the building to be known aa
the Crelghton College of Pharmacy. The
building will coat 126,000 and will be built
by Pi J. Creed on.
The pharmaceutical department of the
Crelghton university haa been temporarily
located In the Edward Crelghton Institute,
but will have permanent quarters In the
new building. This will leave the law and
dental departments In the Edward Crelgh
ton Institute and place the pharmaceutical
and medical departments at Fourteenth
and Davenport streets. The building will
be 50x73.
Hasklns Bros, te Co., soap manufacturers,
were granted a permit to erect a two-story
addition to their plant at Second and Hick
ory streets. The new building will be fix
lot and tha cost will be 17.600.
A permit was granted the Btors. Athletic
club for the erection of a stand and bath
room at Twentieth and Poppleton avenue,
where this club will have a ball park and
other athletic convenlencss.
Other permits Issued were: Harold
Thompson. Ill Central Boulevard, 18,000
dwelling: Hattle L. Denton. Thirtieth and
Davenport. $3,000 dwelling; Mrs. A. I. Black
well, Bit Guat, 11,000 dwelling.
Three Midrrs Country Ilnmva.
Three modern and expensive country
homea are being planned for erection thla
spring about one mile west of Dundee on
the Dodge street road. Bids are being re
ceived for the erection of a line residence
for W. 8. Wright of the Wright & Wll
helmy company after plans prepared by
Architect F. A. Hennlnger. Many bids
have been received, but the contract will
not be awarded until about March 20. The
specifications are for a two-story and attic
Humphreys ScYenty
Seven Cures Colds and
Grip is epidemic the hospitals
crowd' d the suffering Intense yet
Qinet out of every hundred cases
could be prevented or . cured, with
little cost and no inconvenience by the
use of "Seventy-seven." It breaks up
tha Grip and its tonicity sustains the
energies so that you can keep about
your business.
"Seventy-seven" cures Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Laryn
gitis, Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head
and Bore Throat
"77" fits the vest pocket.
At Druggists, 25 cents or mailed.
Humphrey's Homeo, Medicine Co. Cor.
WUlian and John Streets. New York.
Bill si .siTTtnTnit m nn m ft w rig i in ni m i n ..-r-
CHILDREN'S REEFER COATS
Peter Thompson styles, 6 to 14
years, all wool cloth, red and
navy blue; our $5 coat, Monday
only $3.48
LADIES' WASH PETTICOATS
New Spring styles, Beersucker,
madras and gingham; lace trim
med; light and dark styles, regu
lar price $1.60; Monday only
at 08
SILK PETTICOATS
Black, plal nand changeable col
ors; guaranteed quality; price,
$6.50, but for Monday . .$4.95
LADIES' FINE CAMBHIC and
MUSLIN GOWNS
The best $1.75 styles ever shown
In Omaha, Monday only. $1.19
LADIES' HAND HAGS
Medium and large size, black and
brown, in fine walrus finish;
price, 75c; Monday 39
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
Ladles' sleeveless lisle Vests, with
fancy lace yoke the best value
you ever saw, for only. . . .10'
. 25c TALCUM IOWDER. 13c
Sand -Desmal Talcum Powder
regular price, 25c; Monday.15,
Bft.rg&ins in Our New While Daylight Grocery
Shredded Codfish, three packages for 25
Oil Sardines will go Monday for, can 4
48-lb. Daylight Peerleas Flour (and can of coffe free) Monday. $1.30
Fresh Country Eggs, for only, dozen . 16
8 pounds 45c Imported Java and Mocha Coffee for $1.00
Shredded Wheat Biwult, package 10s
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour, package 10
10 Runt Laundry Soap, Monday 25
Toasted Corn Flakes, 3 for 25t
B-lb. package of Quaker Oats (with handsome piece china) 25
Armour's Pork and Beans, for, can 4
Sweet Corn, for, can 5 Tomatoes, can 10
Larfre Can Table Pears 15
A Full Line of Stewart's Flower and Vegetable Seeds, 3 pkgs. for.lOt
Imported 7-Crown Figs, pound 15
We present the full line of Heinze Pickles and Preserves, Extra
Creamery and Country Butter; Diamond C and Rex Hams, Bacon and
Lard; Armour's Star Shield Hams, Bacon and Lard; Morrell's Iowa
Bacon and Hams; Salt Mackerel; Herrings; Bloaters; Oranges; Lemons;
. Bananas, Apples, Potatoes, etc., etc., etc., all 'at lowest possible price
consistent with quality. ,
frame house, the exterior of which la to be
covered with a sheathing of cement and
will cost between 112,000 and 115,000.
Sketches are also being prepared by Mr.
Hennlnger for a brick country house to
cost about $15,000 for E. M. Gibson, a
wealthy rapchman, which will ba built
across the roao) from the home of Mr.
Wright. Another country home to be built
In the Immediate neighborhood will be that
of C. 8. Hayward of the Hayward Bros.
Shoe company.
Architect Hennlnger Is drawing the pre
liminary sketches for Mr. Hayward'a home,
which will be built on the lot adjoining
that of E. M. Gibson on the south and
which will cost about $18,000. The main
building will be constructed of field stone,
which will be shipped from a celebrated
New Jersey quarry.
L. O. Perley, an attorney and son-in-law
of E. M. Gibson, will also build a
brick and cement residence on the lot ad
Joining that of Mr. Gibson on the west,
plana for which are being prepared by
Architect Hennlnger,
Blda will not be received on the Gibson,
Hayward and Perley homea until about
April 1, but It la expected that the entire
colony of homes, will be ready for occu
pancy before fall.
Usooa Will Be Filled.
Lammereaux & Peteraon have been let
the contract for filling in the weat end of
tha lagoon on the old Tranamlaalsslppl
grounds between Kountie park and Twenty-fourth
street and between Plnkney and
Pratt streeta. The work will be done In
the Interest of "the Kountse estate and
the redeemed property will be placed on
the real estate market for building lots.
It Is expected that the Improvements will
be completed by June 1, as work will begin
within the next few weeks.
The building of another expensive resi
dence In the choice West Farnam street
district Is being planned by Mrs. Elisa
beth P. Patrick, who now resides at
Twenty-fourth and Lake streets. Mrs.
Patrick has had plans drawn for an elab
orate residence by a firm of New York
architects and has requested bids for its
erection from the contractors, Parsons &
Klene. The house will cost between $5,000
and $10,000, according to the Interior finish
decided upon, and Mrs. Patrick will sell
her present comfortable home on Lake
street after the completion of the new
residence.
Pneumonia Weather.
From the New York Herald.
"The wide prevalence of cougha. colds,
grip and pneumonia marks an experience
of severe and protracted winter weather
the like of which we have not seen for
many a year. The stubborn persistence of
catarrhal troubles Is also a marked feature
of the depressing influences which follow a
long siege of rapidly changing low and raw
temperatures. The man la fortunate. In
deed, who haa not been at some time alnce
Christmas confined to his bed with a 'cold'
of some sort that he cannot succeed In cur
ing. Thla condition of affairs has existed
for months and the end Is not yet. In fact.
It behooves aU careful people to be on their
guard against all catarrhal troubles more
than ever.
"March la a typical pneumonia month and
gives a high rate of mortality for the dis
ease. One reason for this Is that after our
long and hard wlntera the system loes Its
natural resistance to cold. Only the hardy
ones are likely to withstand the strain
and even these are by no means aaf when
grip la Increasing almost to epidemic man
ifestation. "The ordinary 'cold,' the grip and pneu
monia belong to tho same family of winter
diseases. Although they may be excited by
different Infectious Influences, their ultimate
effects are the same when the attacks are
sufficiently severe.
An acute catarrh is always the result of
undue exposure to low temperatures. The
rapid cooling of the surface, when not bal
anced by proper reaction, produces conges
tion and inflammation of the nasal and
bronchial membranes. Obviously such an
ailment la not communicable, in the ordi
nary aerse, from one individual to another.
IIOWAIID
OUR MILLINERY SPECIAL FOR
MONDAY
$5.00 values for only $3.95 The
best hats In America are always
to be found here in profusion.
For Monday only we will offer
you choice of these exquisite hats
at $3.95
NEW SPRING SILKS
50 pieces of smart, new Silks that
appeal to taste and style; all the
new spring effects and colorings;
well worth from 76c to 85c yard;
all go on sale Monday for . "0
A BLACK 81 LK SNAP
Our regular 65c quality of 19-ln.
Peau de Sole and Taffeta Silks,
that are guaranteed to wear, high
luster and beautiful color. -30
GREAT DRESS GOODS VALUES
50-ln. Black Mohair Sicilian, dust
proof and beautiful, rich, luster;
sold for $1 and $1.25; for Mon
day only, yard 50
8ftc BATISTES and MOHAIRS, 44c
All wool Batiste, In colors, for
street and evening wear, and
cream mohairs, self-colored dots
and figures; dust proof; laundry
fine 442
As the slightest 'cold' predisposes the Indi
vidual to attacks of the most severe and
dangerous catarrhal affections, the neces
sity for Its quick cure need not be en
forced." All these facts emphasise ' ths necessity
of extraordinary precautionary measures
against the ordinary cold. Everyone can
not change his climate at will, but may
make the most of what he 'has at home,
vis: Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy aa
soon as the first indication of the cold ap
pears. It not only cures a cold quickly,
but counteracts any tendency of the cold
to result In pneumonia. This fact has been
fully proven during the epidemics of colds
and grip of the last few years. No case
of either of theae dlaeases having resulted
In pneumonia when this remedy was used
has ever been reported to the manufac
turers, which shows conclusively that It
Is not only the beat and quickest cure for
colds, but a certain preventive of that
dangerous deaease.
NEBRASKA FR0M DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curious Features of Lite
la a Rapldlr Growing;
State.
"Rouge et nolr" has a new meaning in
Nebraska, where raisers of "red" and
"black" hogs are in real rivalry.
The Eustls News and the West Point
Democrat run several columns of news In
German each week, while the Oakland In
dependent carries part of a page of Swedish
matter.
The Verdlgre Otlsen has a country cor
respondent who never complalna of a dearth
of news. On a dull day he fills his column
with Csech poetry, and those who cannot
understand Bohemian carry the paper to
their neighbors.
Chicken Thieves Classified Chicken
thieves are again trying their hand in town.
It Is a strange thing that great, big hulks
who pose aa men must be parasites on the
race. We can't see why anything In ths
Una of a biped should try to beat a skunk
out of his job. Phillips Correspondent
Grand Island Independent.
Serenaders Get Refreshments The Chari
vari at the Swanson wedding last week was
something unusual, aa the serenade parties
took a whole ice cream freeaer with them
up to Keene, where they entertained them
selves with some fine banana-flavored Ice
cream and some punch which had been set
outdoors to cool oft. Keene Correspondent
Mlnden News.
Drawing the Line at Falrbury A man up
In our end of town bought some sausage
at one of the meat markets yesterday and,
while trying to eat It, bit Into a piece of
wood. "Well, say, I don't mind the dog
In this sausage, but I object to thla here
business of grinding up the doghouse, too."
Falrbury Journal.
Business Names In Nebraska Albion has
an undertaker named Herse, Falls City a
milkman named Waterman, Beatrice a
doctor named Klllam, Grand Island a
butcher named Slaughter, Chadron a coal
dealer named Skinner, Keamry a poli
tician named Graft. Cheater a merchant
named Fablque and Broken Bow a sheriff
named Leisure. Diller Record.
Woman Hunters Disappointed Some
women turned out at the wolf hunt last
Friday to witness the destruction of the
stealthy coyote which for some time past
has been preying upon the fat fowls of
their henroosts. In this they were griev
ously disappointed as the coyote kept
out of the ring and escaped the notice of
hla would-be destroyers. Jackson Corres
pondent Wood River Interests.
Train Service at Carleton We have un
til now continued to run the railroad tlms
table for the Information of our readers,
but have decided. In view of the non-arrival
of any caah advertising to cut It out.
May Manlon
Spring Patterns,
!0c
WHITE DOTTED DRESS SWISS
Full 28-in. wide and worth 16c
and 20c, and fancy white goods,
for Monday only n
IRISH LINEN SUITINGS
36-ln. White Irish Linen Suitings, C
for waists and dresses, a fine 4 6c J
BED Sl'READS
Very large white crochet Bed
Spreads and worth $1.60 and
$1.75 each; slightly imperfect,
each 75
GREAT LACE VALUES
18-ln. Cream, Ecru and White All
over Venice, Normandy and Ger
man Vals. and Parguays; worth
to $2.00 a yd., Monday, yd.5Q
EM BROIDERIES, HALF PRICE
Wide corset cover, deep flouncing,
yoktngs, Insertions and plain and
fancy beading Embroideries that
sell from 50c to $1.25 yd. Mon
ray for, yard 27
50c EMBROIDERY. 18c Y'AUD
On Bargain Table No. 1. main
floor, will be found wide waist
bands, deep and medium yoklngs,
embroidery beading and Inser
tions; good match sets, worth 35c
and 50c yard, yard 18
Bargain Table No. 2 Embroidery
Bands, Insertions, Edges and
Beadlngs, plain and fancy, match
Bets, all widths and qualities; 20c
to 89o values, Monday. .12t
MEN'S FINE HOSE
New Spring Hosiery that are mar
vels of beauty and quality, worth
at least 35c, for 1Q
Basement
An extraordinary offer of 10,000
yards, fresh, brand new Spring1
Dress Ginghams, beautiful color
ings, 10c and 12V4c grade, on
eale Monday at only, yd . . 7
1,250 yards Ginghams, bright,
lovely quality, 12V4c Spring
Ginghams for only, yd.,..10t
KIMONOS CHALLIS
Big case new Kimono Challis, Imi
tation of ' wool both In texture
and design, 12V6c yd., Monday,
yard 10t
CURTAIN SWISSES
Special lot Dotted Curtain Hwlssos,
worth 10c and 12Hc, Monday, ycl.Bo
Whenever you are on the sheet, please look,
both east and west. If you see any smoke,
chances are It Is a train coming. Another
good sign will be If you hear a whistle and
there Is, no other whistle blowing. It may
be a train cqmiog.. It ,you are going any
wrere, get reaay quicK, Decaus we ,naven
any, Idea how. long It will stpp. Carletpn
Leader.
Publicity Cure Threatened Wa have It
from pretty good authority that there have
been aeveral fights within our city limits
within the last week without a singlo arrest
for disturbing the peace and quietude of
our little city. Is It not time that something
Is being done to stop such carryings onT
The participants In these disgraceful do
ings would not like to see their names in
print, but we foar It will become necessary
to publish them unless there la better be
havior on the part of certain Individuals,
Hebron Register.
Woman Arrests an Indian KKibrara has
at least one plucky woman. Last Satur
day evening a number of Ponca Indiana re
mained In town and some of them got a
little too much of tho ardent. Among
them was Louis Brokenjaw. He got down
into the east part of town and wa having
lots of fun scaring women and children,
when his bluff was called by Mrs. C. A.
Smith at the point cf a revolver. Shs
marched the young man ' up town and
turned him over to the marshal, remark
ing that if she had a cartridge In the gun
she would have shot him. It. you want to
know the balance of the story ask Charley
Smith; he'll tell you all about it. Niobrara
Tribune.
Pimples Off
In 5 Days
The New Calcium Kalnhldo Treatment
Does Wonders to Every Kind
cf Skin Eruption.
Trial Package Sent rree to Prove It.
You don't want to wait forever und a dny
to get rid of your pimples or other skin
eruptions. You want to get rid of thoin
right now. Next week you may want to K-
somewhere where you wouldn't like to
have to take the pimples along.
You can get rid of them just In time by
taking Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
Theso wonderful little workers have
cured bad boils In three days, and some if
the worst cases of skin dlseaae In a week.
They contain as their main Ingredient the
most thorough, quick and effective blood
cleanser known, calcium sulphide.
Remember this, too, that moat pimple
treatments reek with poison. And they are
miserably slow besides.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers havs not a par
ticle of poison In them. They are free from
mercury, biting drugs or venomous opiates.
This la absolutely guaranteed. They can
not do any harm, but they always do
good good that you can see In the mir
ror before your own eyes a few days after.
Don't be any longer humiliated by hav
ing a splotchy face. Don't have strangers,
stare at you, or allow your friends to bo1
ashamed of you because of your face.
Your blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead am
those with pure blood and pure faces.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers will make you
happy because your face will be a welcome
sight not only to yourself when you look
Into the glass, but to everybody ele who
knows you and talks with you.
We want to prove to you that Stuart's
Calcium Wafers are beyond doubt the hu.t
and quickest blood and skin purifier In tha
world so ws will st-iid you a free san.i-U
aa soon as we get your name and adires.
Send for It today, and then when you have
tried the sample you will not rent con
tented until you have bought a iOo box at
your druggist's. - ,
Send us your name and address today
and wa will at once send you by aall a
sample package, free. Address F. A. Stuart
Co., ft Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
