1
TIIE OMAItA DAILY- BEE: THURSDAY, MARCH J2. 1903.
- ? 7 ,
I Telephone Doajlns 613 Reaches All Departmantsr
Great March White Goods Sale
Bsle Wilt Linrns for
Embrotdrrrd 8 a 1 1
and Cants. - ;'
All 31c fcuallty iie 7-
All SOc qriaMtj lc yd.
An 65c quality 45c yd.
AD Tie quality SOc yd.
All J5 quality c yd
AH tl qanlity Sa yd.
Imperial Ixmg: Cloth.
KnriMr 150 14 qiiaJ-
itr. i rrd.
Kurabrr 200 ISO . qual
ity, lie yard.
Snmbff tet 17o qnal
Itr. 13o yard.
Nuniboe 400 1o qual
ity, 14c yrd-
Nundter SO ISO qual
ity, J 5c yard.
Number (00 1 5c qual
ity. 19 yard.
Sal Sea Island Xala
snok. AH 18e qoal. tt Id.
All 25o quality 18o yd.
All 3 Bo quality 23c yd.
All 60o quality 21a yd.
All 66c Quality 49c yd.
All 75c quality 69o yd.
Mb 40-irh VThltm
KmbrolrWrd Mails
and Batlntrsw
All tl.00 qnal. T5c yd.
All $1.15 qnaL. Mo yd.
All 11.50 qtiaJL
All 11.75 qnai. fill.
All tl.00 qoal.
All $2.15 qaal. $1.89.
Sal Shr Hanflkrr
chlrf LlM for Km
broidrrrd Valuta and
flwtta. - '
AH 60 quality 43c yd.
All i quality 4c yd.
All 'le qnallty tc yd.
AJ1 sc quality t9n yd.
AH 11 quality ,7 U yd.
Sale White Linen
Short Inn for Woman's
Skirts and Halts.. ,
All tl.R0 TMnch qual
ity. $1.00.
All $1 . T-lnch qual
ity. 11.(0 yard.
All (1.8$ lO-lnch qual
ity. (1(0 yard.
All (1-78 6-inch qual
ity, (l.(( yard.
Sale 4JMnch trhlte
French Iiwns for
- Rrailnc and Gradaa
tion Vmarn,
All 60s quality 35c yd.
All C5 quality 49o yd.
AU 75c quality 59o yd.
AU $ quality 75c yd.
"1 (
Sale 44nch White
Embroidered Batistes
for Graduation and
Evening Gowns,
All C5o quality 45o yd.
All 75o quality SOc yd.
All 85c quality 6Bo yd.
All $1 quality 75o yd.
Sale While India Linons.
All ia quality p yard.
All 15c quality 10c yard.
All 2)f quality 15c yard.
AU 25c quality 19c yard.
Sale White Embroidered Swisses
All ISo quality lOo yard.
All 20a quality lBo yard.
All (Oo quality JSo yard.
All i0 quality lie yard.
All (0o quality (9a yard.
All Ro quality 45e yard.
All To quality 10c yard.
All SSc quality (5o yard.
All (1 quality 76o yard.
Sale White Fmba lawns
All 25c quality 17c yard.
All 30c quality 23c yard.
-All 4 5c quality 86c yard
All 50c quality 39c yard.
Sate White Tlald Walstlngs.
..All 25o quality 19c yard.
, All ,35c quality. 25c yard.
Sale White Mque.
All ISo quality 19a per yard.
All 40a quality I9o per yard.
All too quality (9o per yard.
All (Bo quality 4 So per yard.
Bala Walt Flald Unas Walsttnffa
All 7 So quality SOc yard.
Bala Checked Dtmttlea
All (0o quality, J 6c yard.
Thursday
Miss' McCauloy 's Last Day
Miss McCauley 's engagement with us ends Thursday
afternoon, and with it your last opportunity to profit by
a free fitting of America's best whalebone corset by one
of the best informed corsetiers in Ihe country. There is a
Redf era model for every figure, and Miss McCauley is
broad-minded enough to recommend what is best. That's
why wo asked for her this fourth season that's why she
has gained so many friends among Omaha women. Come
Thursday and enjoy a free fitting at the hands of Miss
McCauley. Don't pass your opportunity. Kcdferns as
low as $3.50. Second Floor.
Very-BeautLf ul Are the New Spring Silks
"Stn Kf I nllnen T h e most delightful, soft, pretty
fabrics you could Imagine, In plain and shadow strips.
' Xsw Bough Bilks Great variety. It will be a
pleasure to know we are showing the bent. "Ilajah"
and "Bhah."' Ask to see'them. ltcad th word thvy
bring of newness and beauty. Always look for tlis
name on the selvedge. ,
B"sw BVhowsr Proof Toulards -Nothlnir could be
more perfect, soft and clinging, will not spot with
water. New Embroidered Shantung 811k pretty con
trasting dots of Alice, brown, red, eta.
$1.35 Fine Black Imported Brilliantine,
52 Inches Wide, 98c a Yard.
It will be a pleasure to know these specials are
not of the "bargain square" kind. Just arrived. Now
being gotten ready for Thursday. Manufactured by
f, celebrated English manufacturer. ti-Riitirul q uni
ty, deep rich glossy black. Note the width, 60-lns.
Black ! In high favor.
fl.OO Chiffon Black Panama 80o a Yard, It wUl
make ap beautifully. Just the material you will want
for the warmer days ahead. One of the choicest fab
ric. Only a limited quantity at this price. Just the
crlspnesa and touch Of a handsome wool taffeta. On
sale at A. M.
IV. I ,i ii ! i I I t
l" ' B-(-ll-0S.
VG1 Jtoswster but the naming of Sena
tor Burkett from this First district eltmln-ated-hlra
Crora the possibility of jroln to
ths coqventlon as a delegate-st-largs, and
Judge field at once stepped In to take ths
place.
Ov O. Snyder of the Sixth district Is at
ths flame with a delegation and will doubt,
leas-b voted on as a delegote-at-targa
with some assurancs of success. Judge
Field srrlved in Omaha Wednesday with
his supporters "and registered at headquarters.
MAJVY OFFICIALS AUD DEI.EOATES
Goverao Sheldon aad Secretary Dim
...trr Lmti for Convention.
, (From a Staff Correspoiulont.
UNCOIJ. March 11. (Special Tela
gram )-Oovemor Sheldon ' and. , Secretary
Dlmery will leave -Lincoln this afternoon
for Omaha to attend the convention. The
governor Is a delegate from Cass county
and . tils Secretary Is a delegate from
Seward. Becretary of State Junkin Is a
delegate from Oosper county and Treasurer-
Brian la on the list from Boone
county. '' The treasurer today Is at Nor
folk and will go from thors to Omaha.
Railroad Commissioner Clark and Secre
tary Clark Perkins of ths railroad commis
sion will be spectators at the meeting.
Judge A. W. Field,- candidate for delegate-at-large,
left for Omaha today, as did H.
T. Dobbins, editor of ths Evening News.
Representative J. Warren Kelfer, Jr., of
Nuckolls county passed through Lincoln
today, also, on his way to Omaha.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tonrrow in Nebraska
nd Iowa Colder Tomorrow v
' 1 '" ' la Nebraska.
WASHINGTON. March U. Forecast of
the weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska, North Dakota, and Kan
sas Fair .''Thursday and Friday; colder
Friday. ;
For TowS and Missouri Fair Thursday
and Frtdsyl' . .
For Co)oradr-Falr Thursday and Friday.
For Wyotnlir-Falr except rain or snow
In north portion; Friday colder.
For Moatana Fair snd colder Thursday;
Friday fair
Stalwarts Wis la Uavlsoa Coanty.
MITCHELL, a D., March ll.-Special
Telegram. There was a strong contest
vn In avlaun. county between ths stal
warts and the Insurgents for delgates to
the convention. While there seemed to be
some doubt about ths county going stal
wart, all doubts wero removed when the
three wards of the cMy and 'seven of the
townships, went stalwart, giving the vio
tors about fifty delogates In the conven
tion and the insurgent twenty-nine.
Cr4 of Thssks.
We desire to thank' bur many friends for
ths msny Ooral tilu.tes snd the heartfWt
smplhws extended Panlcularly do we
il to tbauk t-mptoyee lit Uie Mnnareh
printing company, ' Omsha Preesmen s
inlon No. Si, lUyerslde Uun club,. Lrdla
'IliUjf, Crete. Net). '
, FilANK.EimON AND SONS.
TRAGEDY IS GIRLS' SCHOOL
U -a is
Companion of Teaoher Shoots Her
and Kills Herself
DESPOND EKT FEOM MELANCHOLIA
Miss Sarah Chamberlain Weed of
I'hlladelphln Becomes Mnrderer
of Mrs. Elisabeth Hardee
of Savannah.
BOSTON, March ll.-Sufferlng from
melancholia, due to overwork. Miss Sarah
Chamberlain Weed of Philadelphia, shot
and killed Miss Elisabeth Bailey Hardee
of East Bavannah, Oa., and then com
mitted suicide at the Laurens school, a
fashionable boarding school for girls In the
Fenwsy district, some time during the
night. The bodies of the two women were
found In bed today by Mrs. Page, ths
matron of the school. Ths Laurens school
was established last fall by Miss Hardee
and Miss Weed. On October 1. ths day the
school opened. Miss Weed broke down as
a result of overwork and was committed
to a sanitarium in Newton to be treated
for nervous prostration. Last night Miss
Weed escaped from ths sanitarium and
mads her way to the achool. She appeared
to be badly deranged mentally, but was
npt considered dangerous.
Miss Weed behaved In a peculiar manner,
according to the teachers, wandering aim
lessly about the school building and occa
sionally making some strange or Incoherent
remark. At length Miss Hardee persuaded
Miss Weed to retire, snd ths demented
woman followed her to her own chamber
on ths third floor of the school. When
Mrs. Page, ths matron of ths school, wsnt
to Miss Hardee's room this morning to
awaken her, ahs found both women dead
In bed. Miss Hardee had been shot through
the base of the brain snd there was a
bullet wound In Miss Weed's right temple.
A revolver, with two chambers empty, wss
lying on Miss Weed's breast.
Medical Examiner Stedman, after view
ing the bodies, declared that Miss Weed
had committed suicide after killing Miss
Hsrdee.
The pupils at the school, about forty In
number, are daughters of weslthy parents
from all sections of the country.
Ing It back.
After an exchange of words between Mr.
Voraker and Mr. Warren the latter said a
bill permitting the re-enltstment of ths
soldiers would be Introduced soon. There
were matters concerning ths pay that
would have to be considered before ths
bill could be put in.
Mr. Foraker said he ' wanted to know
what the committee proposed to do, that
he might have a bill to put In himself.
Mr. Warren said he thought the commit
tee bill would restore all rights with pay
to commence at the time of the reinstate
ment "I agree as to that," said Mr. Foraker.
Ths senate agreed to print the several
reports and the president's messags in a
single volume as suggested by Mr. Tillman.
CONFLICT OYER , ( 11 AIRMAN
" 1
Oklahoma Republicans Divided on
Local Luat.
r
TAFT
WILL GET ENDORSEMEJn
All Efforts to rfral Difference la
Temporary Orgnnlsstlon Fall
Convention.'
OKLAHOMA CITTi . OkL. March li
Fifteen hundred republicans are In ths olty
to attend the State convention, whk;h con
vened at I o'clock this afternoon to name
four delegates-st-larga to Chicago. Ths In
dications are that the delegation will bs
Instructed for Tsft.
Unusual Interest attaches to this conven
tion sines It is the first republican stats
gathering to, assemble since the admission
of Oklahoma as a state and because of a
three-cornered fight that Is being waged.
A few delegates who favor any candidate
other than Taft have Joined In an endeavor
to prevent an Instructed, delegation for the
secretary of war, while many who favor
Taft are fighting State Chairman Hunter.
Hunter Is a "rough rider" and the leaders
charge thst he has exercised undue Influ
ence in the distribution of patronage snd
that he has done this while holding the
office of clerk, of the federal court, which
position he now occupies..
Chairman Hunter has resisted all pres
sure brought upon him to resign snd It Is
believed he will not voluntarily step down,
although It has developed that a large ma
jority of the delogates are opposed to him.
It is confidently asserted that Secretary
Taft will be endorsed by a large majority
and It seems to be a foregone conclusion
that Congressman Bird S. McGuIre, former
Delegate Dennis Flynn and James Harris
will bo chosen as three of the dclegates-at-large
to the fiStlons! convention. Who
the other delegate wlU be can only bo de
termined after a vote Is taken In the con
vention. A majority Of the delegates favor
Instructions.
There are 635 dolegntes to the convention
and only a few of this number are repre
sented by proxy.
t a meeting of the state central com
mittee during this morning 3. E. Dyche of
IjawtonI former territorial auditor under
Governor Frank Frants, was agreed upon
for temporary chairman. The relative
strength of the Taft and antl-Taft men
will be shown in effecting the permanent
organisation.
State Chairman Charles E. Hunter callet
the convention to order and Introduced J.
E. Dyche ss temporary chstrman. After
Chairman tyche had made a short speech
ths committees were appointed and recess
taken till 8 o'clock tonight.
CROOK KEEPS PLACE
(Continued from First Tage.)
Tillman, "the message of the D resident dis
charging these men and the' message tak-fsffeoclallon haL "officers were elected last
lnr It l.oU '1 ' i .: ..'' J. ,.'.. .
dlan agent at Rosebud. B. D., but now an
allotting agent on the Creek reservation In
Oklahoma. Is . in Washington on matters
In which the Interior department is. Inter
ested. W. C. Phillips of Lincoln and Samuel Q.
Porter of Halgler are in Washington and
today called on the Nebraska delegation.
The University, of Nebraska club, which
was organized twelve years ago by resident
alumni of ths university, but which of
late jrears h,as bei-n. dormant, was revived
last night ay a largely attended meeting
oi ooiiegians une ung Men s urrrimiaa
DISCHARGE OF NECRO1R00PS
(Continued from First Page.)
dropping Into the lungusgs of ths court,
proceeded to say:
"Now if your honor please." Laughter
greeted this remark. "Coming events cast
their shadows and may bs that Influenced
the words." said Mr. Foraker, Vice Presi
dent Fairbanks being In ths chair.
Mr. Tillman said he wanted all the re
ports and ths president's messags printed
In a single volume.
"I also want In the document," said Mr.
i tssro is Otiiy Ono
' 4
.1 .
Itizt la
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE
Number of Important Chances Made
In Postomee BUI.
WASHINGTON, March U.-Determlned
and persistent assaults on the poslofflce
bill In the house today resulted In the am
plification of that measure In many import
ant parts, despite the protests of Chair
man Overatreet and the committee. ' The
letter carriers have finally won their long
fight for (l,2u0 salaries; an amendment
by Mr. Goebel of Ohio granting the sams
was adopted. The house alao allowed au
additional (33,000 for clerks In third clsss
offices whereths salaries of ths postmas
ters range from (1,000 to tl.200, and (15,000
for contract stations.
Through an amendment by Mr. Houston
(Tenn.) there was Incorporated in the bill
provision prohibiting the transmission
through the malls of intoxicating liquors,
which was later modified so as to Include
cocaine and its derivatives. Altogether
the appropriations carried by the blljjvere
Increased to the extent of Jl.2,000.
Consideration of the measure had not been
concluded when the bouse, at 4:15 p. m.,
adjourned.
AGRICULTURAL.
BILL
READY
Honse Committee Reports Increases
for Number of Items.
WASHINGTON. March ll.-The principal
Increase In the agricultural appropriation
bill which was reported to the house todsy
over last year's appropriation are:
For the weather bureau, an Increase of
(48,720 (mostly for new buildings) Is re
ported, making a total for this bureau of
U.CC2.20O.
Ths appropriation for the bureau of ani
mal industry is (1,0$0,8GO, which Is an In
crease of (48,380.
Ths bureau of plant industry Is given a
total appropriation of (1,331,767. This Is an
apparent Increase of (270,43.
The congressional seed ' distribution is
provided for with sn Increase of (10,000 In
ths appropriation, which is to be expended
for the Introduction of new seeds.
The appropriation for the forest surveys
Is (3.7&6.2U0.
In the bureau of chemistry an Increase
has been allowed of (33.800, bringing ths
total appropriation up to (197,830.
There is also a new item of (10,000 to en
able the secretary of agriculture to Inquire
Into the sources of raw material for mak
lng paper.
i (
.- vsca ixe awpjop wca n tKter m mun parr er.
Wwy ' umanftxar, b iu31 namal - Look
. .- j i - ; i- ir
Bat ttJ. .lnaluga JB vory ,: S5o.
I
AGNEW BILL IS RECOMMENDED
New York Senntn Committer Agrees
to Measure to Stop Ilaea
Traek Gumbllaar.
ALBANY, N. March 1L The senate
committee today reported favorably ths
Agnew bill 'to fix a penalty of Imprison
ment only for gambling in connection with
horse racing, the blU being amended to
take effect September L This amendment
was sdopted by ths committee by a vote
of 4 to a It would, if adopted, exempt ths
majority of this summer's racing sched
ules from ths sntl-gamhllng legislation.
evening as follows: President, Congressman
E. M. Pollard; first vice president, B. II.
Ransem; second vice president, F.. K. Nell
son; secretary, Paul Jones; treasurer, Miss
Adeline Ames; executive committee, L. J.
Peppeiborg,' Haven Metcalf, C. W. Mellck,
Mrs. L. L. Harter and Miss Ida lieng
stoom. .
It Is the Intention of the club to give a
number of functions during the next few
months, a reception to William Jennings
Bryan, when he next visits Washington,
being among the features planned.
The application of A. II. Dann of Kear
ney, A. T. Reynolds, F. Fisher, J. E. Har
ris and R. L. Hart to organize the First
National bank of Amherst, Neb., with
(116,000 capital, has been approved by the
comptroller of the currency.
Ths senate committee has reported favor
ably on the appropriation of (100,000 for the
Fremont public building.
A GREAT SII1HT SALE.
Drnndels Bnys Entire Stork of Eirli.
slve New York Shirt Concern at
About One-Fourth Its Value,
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY.
Ths New York dealer was forced to the
wall by business reverses and Brandels'
cash offer secured the entire stock, all
the highest - quality shirts. Bee Brandels'
great window display. Many of tho shirts
are in well known brands that we are not
allowed to advertise. Come and see for
yourself.
Shirts worth from (1.E0 to (3 will be sold
in one big lot Saturday at 7Ec.
J. L. BRANDEI3 & BON3.
RYAN ON THEJTOBACCO DEAL
Consolidated Company Oraranlsed to
Permit Transactions In England
Drawing Investors.
NEW YORK, March 11. Thomas F. Ryan
was a witness today In the hearing In tho
government's suit -against the American
Tobaoco company. He said he - was for
merly director of the American Tobacco
compsny. The Consolidated Tobacco com
pany, he said, -was organized to raise cap
ital to prosecute the business In England,
which required about (10,000,000. He said
that (30,000,000 was raised by members of
a syndicate, who took common stock of the
Consolidated Tobacco company therefor at
par without any bonus.
Regarding the merger In 1904 of the Amer
ican Tobacco compapy, the Continental To
bacco company and the Consolidated To
bacco company, he said It was effected to
bring the tremendous amount of different
classes of securities of the three companies
Into ons company, so as to make them
more attractive to Investors,
Ome$a Oil
1 ft
DOKB TIISOAT
TJk.bottl
of Onega 00.
Bab boom) on
Um threat.
Itaapocr
Ekore Oil an
ffaeo of flaa-
nei, and Um
aramd tha
throat. That
kthosioa-
pkat aad
tha aorcat
car far
Bars Throat kaowa to aaedkal at-vaxc
today. HkatraatmBEitpr acrihed hf
fTfchisaa aad aaei srrerYahcro.
ft
All the papers Monday had a news story about a great
piano purchase.
One whole train load of high grade pianos,
will pull into Omaha Wednesday bought at a record
breaking low price by Hay den Bros, from the
east's most extensive jobber.
Saturday they will be placed on sale by Hayden Bros,
and will be sold for such a small figure and on such easy
terms that not only the buying public- but the retailers,
the jobbers, the wholesalers and even the manufacturers
will be dismayed.
Quality such as these has never before
been offered in a sale. Prices such as will
be quoted and Hayden Bros, still make a reasonable
profit, never before have been so low.
Remember sale starts at 8 a- m. Saturday.
IAY1EBI . BIOS.
M I. II I i JMI 1 Ul UP II Mi fill mil 1) MUMP saw !! ma-li)! .1 .MW"laILl.l III P1BI lata jj llMllffwWnnnnnnaj p)!PM lW slB saT ff
i sans Tin i it i rniai Iw'inaMsnWhniann siifdm mimmm&mimmiM tin sMisiaWsnWagiar mmmk WmnhaTjnm mm rain p -
: ' I ' :
OVERHEATED PIPES THE CAUSE
Coroner Bnrke Holds No Person Ke
sponalble for Colllnwood Flro
Chnnsvea Recommended.
CLEVELAND, O.,' March U.-Coroner
Burke rendered his decision in the Collln
wood school flro today.' Conditions exist
ing are blamed, but no fault Is charged to
anyone. Fred Hlrter, the Janitor, is ex
onerated. yhe coroner found the fire started In a
closet under the front stairway and was
caused by overheated pipes. The death of
the children, he ssld, was due to faulty
construction. The coroner recommendad
thst the legislature pass a law to make all
school buildings fireproof, and that auto
matic devices be put In the buildings to
further safeguard the lives of the children.
A Life Problem Solved
by that great health tonic, Electrlo Bitters,
is the enrichment of poor, thin blood, and
strengthening the weak. 60c.' For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. ! Martha Sterrleker.' -
The, funeral of the . laU Mrs. Martha
Sterrlcker, wife of Edward Sterricker of
the Omaha Merchants' Express company,
took place Wednesday .afternoon from
Kountsse Memorial church.
The church was filled with friends and
the services throughout were deeply Im
pressive. Many beautiful floral tributes
from friends were banked about the altar
and the casket was covered with Ameri
can Beauty roses, Calla lilies and carna
tions. In his funeral address Rev. J. E.
Hummon showed the well-thumbed and
marked Bible of Mrs. Sterrlcker, which
was almost her constant companion during
her life. He paid a tribute to hei; memory
as a woman, wife and mother, and as a
devoted Christian.
The muffle for the services was rendered
by the Kountie Memorial church quartet,
the selections being favorites of Mrs. Ster
rlcker, "Rock of Ages," "Nearer My God
to Thee" and "Lead Kindly Light."
The pallbearers were Q. H. Gillespie, O.
P. Goodman, W. G. Shrrver. A. E. Wood
man, H. J. Penfold and A. L. Fernald.
The ' funeral procession was very large.
Interment was in Forest Lawn cemetery.
A. J. Rogers.
EEWARD, Neb., March 11. (Special.)
A. J. Rogers, one of the old-time residents
snd highly respected citizens of Seward
county, died at his homa In this city on
Saturday evening at 11 o'clock, after an
Illness of several months, aged 63 years.
Mr. Rogers was born near Westvllle Ind.,
snd moved with his parents to Seward
county in 1861, being one of the early set
tlers on the Blue river, near Ruby, where
ho resided for many years. He was mar
ried In 1871 to Miss Marie Tolcs, who. with
twelve living children, survive him, all
of whom were present at ths funeral.
Mr. Rogers Is bIbo survived by two sisters
and one brother. Mrs. J. D. Nlehardt of
Seward, Mrs. P. Long and William Rogers
of Utlca, who were also present.
Mr. Rogers had been a resident of this
county for forty-four years, with the ex
ception of about three years spent In Ar
kansas. He has been a resident of Seward
for about ten years.
Funeral services were " conducted at the
Christian church Tuesday by Rev, Mr.
Baldwin, and interment was made In the
Ruby cemetery, near the house of the de
ceased, where he had resided so long.
B. P. Robins.
HURON, S. D.. March 11. Special.) A
telegram from Denver Monday announced
the death In .that city of El P. Robins of
this place. The body arrived here Tuesday
night, accompanied by Mrs. Robins snd
psrvnts of tho deceased, also a brother and
his wtfo of Omaha. Mr. Robins was form
erly -an engineer on the Dakota Central
division of ths Chicago A Northwestern
system, but for some years operated a bak
ery establishment here and was among
Huron's enterprising young business men.
He went to New Mexico some, months
since, hoping a chsnge would benefit his
falling health.
Mrs. Frank A. Hills.
R. W. Breckenrldge is In receipt of a
telegram announcing ths death from
paralysis of Mrs. Frank A. Hills at her
home at MC. Vernon, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.
Hills formerly lived In Omaha when Mr.
Hills was assistant auditor of the Union
Pacific, moving to New York a few years
ago, where Mr.. lulls Is now comptroller
snd assistant treasurer of lbs American
Smelting and Refining company with offices
In New Tork City. Two daughters, Mar
garet and Marian, survive ths mother,
John Teagle.
CLEVELAND. O., March ll.-Joha Teagle.
formerly ons of the best known oil re
finers la this country, died at bis home
her last evening, sged (0 .years.. About
1M7S Mr. Teagle, went Into th oil refining
business with S. D. Squire, and later the
firm was changed to Boofleld, Scunner A
VVlieo Your Baby
Is One Year Old
Deposit one dollar with the City Savings Bank, and each succeeding
birthday deposit one dollar for each year of her age. These depos
its will earn 4 compound interest and when she 1b twenty-one
years of airo, he will have more than three hundred dollars. Teach
the child the earning power of money, and she will not spend fool
ishly. Our methods are arranged to assist anyone who saves system
atically. Oldest, Largest and Strongest Savings Bank
in Nebraska.
CITY SAVINGS BANK
10th and Douglas St.
ten
Teagle. In 1901 the firm sold their business
to the Standard Oil company, which it had
fought for years, both In . a commercial
snd legal "way. '
PAPAL DECORATION BESTOWED
Ambrose . Petry of Chicago Becomes
Knlaht of St, Gregory for
Starting; Chapel Car.
CHICAGO. March 11. Archbishop Qulg
ley received last night a papal decree
creating Ambrose Petry of this city a
Knight of Et. Gregory the Great. The or
der Is one of the oldest In the Catholic
church. Mr. retry was the founder of the
chapel car Idea In Catholic missionary
work. Tho car goes from place to place
and the priests in charge conduct missions
for weeks at a time, organizing parishes
and arranging for the building of chapels.
The car recently, has had great success In
Kansas and Is how operating in South
Dakota. '
BI. it. L. Jb. V. S.
Companions, ire requested to assemble at
All Saints' church at 2 p. m. Thursday to
attend the funeral services of Companion
George II. Palmer.
CHAINS RAISE DUST CLOUDS
Chicago ' Council Considering; Ordi
nance Prohibiting Them In In
terval of Health.
CHICAGO, March 11. Chains on automo
bile Wheels were, last night accused of
spreading consumption. The charge was
made at a meeting of the city council
Judiciary committee and an ordinance for
bidding their use was discussed, ur. J. L.
Pennington appeared before ths committee.
A Papar for tK Horaa
THE OMAHA DEC
Best t". West -
i
Mr. Business Man
GT TOOK
NOON DAY LUNCH
Bie CALUMET
AMC9EMKNTS.
BBAT7TT SPOTS X
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Or COfcOBACO. ' ' '
ILLUSTRATED TALK
CARL B. BALCOMB ';
Colorado BPKrxras, ooto,
Y. M. 0. A. HALL TONIGHT
8 O'clock. Second STamber Member
Eatcrtalsmsnt Course. Members Tree. 8C
to th Public 190 Flntst Band-Colored
Itcrsoptlcoa Views.
AUDITORIUM
ISA
POPULAR WHISKIES
'THAT ARC SERVtO
AT THU
WALDORF-
ASTORIA HOTEL
AMD ALL WOMlnEni
ESTABUSrintnia k
M.kvn IM
COMBERHI
IRIitl i-9,'J
- sou liTJ
Ths Waldorf Importation Company L i
Reliable
Dentistry
Carefully and painlessly done,
gives you' a pure, sweet breath
hbQ makes m attractive personal
appearance. -
Gold Crowns f .1.00
Gold Fillings, up from ..91-00
Amalgam Fillings, up from . . SOc
Plates W fit. np from. . .$3.00
Gas administered for painless
extraction.- - ;
DOR WARD,
DENTIST.
23-42S-42t I'axton Block
BOTH PHONES ,
4
Greatest Wrestling- Match of tha
Season
Farmer Burns
vs.
Fred Bocll
TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 17th
Seat Hale opens l-Ytday morning,
March lath. Prices: OOc. 75c, fl.OO
and $1.50. ,
Oouc.
ADVANCED VAUDEVULB
Matinee Dally 2: 13. Every Klht 8:13
Tills WEEK Empire City Quar- '
tette, Agues Mahr & Co., Jules and,
Ella Garrison; JaB. H. Culleu, Ulocl ,
son & Burns, Kroneman Uros., Hanks-
Ureazcale Duo, and the Kuodroino, ( et.
PRICES IOC 25C AM OOC.
BOYD'S THEATER!
Coming March It, 80 and tl
Kenry Wooaraif la Brown of XarraxsV
K1BCB S3, 83, 94 aad SS
A isifig'r roa A DAT.
MARCH 83. 87 and 88,
ni xaoa amu ths dsouss.
Photissi Doug. 1508. Ind. A1SOA. '
THIS The Uwil TbV, Vu
Ct4 to iu ... v
TOO MUCH J04V80:. ,
liv lllmm ill tio. 1 '' ''
A &ATGK f EST 13f TSBU OOOS.Sa
ilt.. 'flies.. 1'hurs., hit mucI HuKjy
Niiit TEjTaBvSEa'N FA3TAXK.
s
-
KRIJPt theater
TOKIOBT BAI.AHCB OF WIXX
GAEL OLSON in
A PRINCE OF SWEDEN
Ul B. Taa U rata La VolltftSS)
