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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1909)
T: THE OMATTA DAILY BEEr 'SATURDAY. MAKCl! 20. 1009. 15 8 Cm . Saturday Specials This Saturday we have decided to hold a general clear ar.rc sale of Dining Chairs aa a Saturday Special. The lot omiists of ninety-six piece from one to five of a kind. Space doesn't permit us to quote the price of the entire lot, hut a few of the values offered will give you an idea of the general run of the stock. $2.75 Golden Oak, can bot teat dining chair, each $1.80 $2.25 Weathered Oak, wood seat dining chair, each 8l!s0 $5.00 Golden Oak, leather box teat dining chair, each $3.00 $7.50 Fumed Oak, leather box teat arm chair, each $5.00 $4.60 Mission Design, leather teat, dining chair, each $3!s5 $3.00 Early English, leather fceat, arm chair, each $5.00 $6.75 Solid Mahogany, leather Beat, dining chair, each $4.50 All others will be closed out a the same great reductions. Launder your own lace curtains they will last longer, look neater, and you can have them always clean. The coat of laundering ono pair of lace curtains will purchase the Home Kissed Curtain Stretcher. $2.15 Homo Klmnd Lara Curtain 8trtcaer lifts cat Saturday only. eh.gl.23 Se coco door mat, alaa 14x2S. Satarday only, each jjgk $1.35 Door Mat, aiaa 11x31, Satar djycalx. each Q The great sale of Inlaid and Printed Linoleum begins Monday morning at 8 o'clock. 8eo Sunday's papers. Special sale of dropped patterns of room sized rugs Monday. See Sunday's paper. Miller, Stewart & Beaton UMS-17 So. ICE. Street BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 MARCH 909 sun mon rue weo thu rm sat I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2324252627 28 293031 THE BEEOFFICE Tfc Counting moom aa Baals Office of TIM S is temporarily ! cated on Savtntaantk tet, la th room formofly ooepld by lHtui fe Jleyfltn. Advertisement aad aah oriptloa matters wlU atteadad t thai uatu th mw .ttrtr ar ready- atav Boot lrt I. Vollmon, expert clothes fitUra, 10? 8. II Donilllon Spoon Ed holm. Jeweler. tlausay for city oonnoU Adv. Lindsay" for" city council. Adv. Vote for X. A. V. Cfc ail wards. Adv. ftadnlph r. Bwobeda, VubU Aoeoamtaat. tluUart, photographer, 18th Fariuun. Xqnttable til Pollcle. eight drafUat matu.lty. 11. U. Neely. manager, Omaha. W. K. Tnoma. 501 Flrat National Dank IV.dg.. lend money un Omaha real eatate In atma of IwM to 2iO.O0O. Prompt service. Iicana for Bomemakera on reaaonable term, repaid monthly. Nebraska Saving and Lour. Aaaoclatlon, 1103 Varnam street ursarilzil 1&3. JUsldenc Bells for 881,000 John P. Flr.ley of Florence has sold to William M. Ostenherg, manager of Schmoller ft Mueller, tiie residence at tho southeast corner of l'ark avenue and Hickory streets, the con sideration being I21.0C0. Aaka 920,000 for Husband's Death Mrs. Barbara 2ilnlx ha brought suit against the Union Pacific for $60,000 for the death of her husband, John Zitnlk, who was killed while coupling a car. Smyth & Smith appear for the plaintiff. ay He Never Was Sober ."Drunk, al ways drunk I've never been sober In my life," responded Hugh Scanlon, an old, gray haired man, when Police, Judge Craw ford asked him In court Friday morning why he had been arrested. However, his honor seemed to think there wss nothing to be gained for Scanlon or the com munity by putting him In Jail. The man was discharged. , luterreatloa for leFoel Jacob G.Word eman and Anton E. Smlsek have plunged Into one of the South Omaha paving flghta. They appear as "Interveners" In the suit by Theodore H. TePoel, a contractor, against the city for an Injunction against the pavement of Q street from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth. The new parties In the suit are property holders affected and ask to have their suit Joined to TePoel's. Toa Oet Oat of Towa at Onoe." "You get out of town at once," was the brief but emphatic reply Police Judge Crawford wrote on a sheet of paper to Ed Hanlon, a deaf and dumb tramp who was arraigned for vagrancy, when the latter scrawled, "What do ou want?" and handed It to the Judge discharged him after making It plain ernoon by Detective McDonald and the Judge. Hanlon was arrested Thursday aft that his presence was not Wanted In Omaha. Sr Ward Xiad Schoolmasters Dr. Henry B. Ward, dean of the medical school of the University of Nebraska, will be the leader at the meeting of the School master's club to be held In Omaha Friday evening of next week. The meeting will be at Hanson's new cafe beginning at 7 o'clock.-and Mr. Ward will give a sympo sium on "Public Schools and Public Health." Dr. W. M. Davidson, superin tendent of the Omaha public schools, Is president of the club. i! I o i m off in shreds ' Itching was Intense Humor Spread from Hands to Body Work Inter rupted and Sleep Often Impossible ' Disease Resisted Treatment BUT CUTICURA CURED HIM IN THREE WEEKS "My trouble commenced about two year ago and consisted, at first, of an erupuon c s m a 1 1 pustule oa my hand. These spread later to other part of my body, and the itching at time was intense, so much so that I liter ally tore the skin off in snreo in seeking relief. 1 he awlul 1 1 o h 1 n ( interfered with my ork con eiderabl v, and - also keot me a w a k alphtj. I tried several doctors and usni a number of different ointment and lotions but received practically no lieueftt. Kinallv 1 settled down to tho vt-fot Cuticura Soap.t.'utioura Ointment and Cuticura Itewolvent Pills, with the result that in a few days all itching had ''ceased and in about three week' time all trace of my eruption had disap peared. 1 have had do trouble of this kind since, H. A. KruUknff. 6714 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111., November 18 and 23, 1107." ! SKIN HEALTH j Effected by Cuticura Soap, ' j Ointment and Resolvent. The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, aa in ecaema; the frightful avaling, as in psoriaaia; the loss d hair and crusting of ersJp, a in acalled head: the facial disfigurement, as in acne and ringworm: the awful suffering of infanta, and anxiety of worn-out parent, as in tetter, v salt rheum all demand a remedy uf eitraordinary virtue to sur i owuully cope with thera. That Cuti 4 citra Soap, Ointment and Keeolvent ' (liquid or pills) are such stands proven ' Ty fey unquestioned testimonials. OrtM-urs Sou I4 to Diua th SktB. omrvx lmnl (W J Hnl IM ana ( Ulkw' (M I, lev ill nwin at i nK4'iai I iru mi ul QUI i runry im mtku ratu IMus Cba. Carp, ODOMETER SOMETIMES FALSE. SAY ARMY MEN OF MACHINE Two Soldiers Tie Mrlas to Wheel and Make Four Mile Look Like Two Hundred and Forty. "Xou cannot always prove It by an odometer record," observed one of a group of men connected with army head quarters Thursday morning. "The odo meter may be all right, but the fellow that manipulates the thing can make It He like a trooper. I know of a case where a couple of men were detailed to take the odometer measurement between Fort Leavenworth and Weston once. The actual distance was only about four miles, but they made the odometer read 140 miles. "How 7 Oh, they stopped at a doggery midway between the fort and the ferry and got filled up with bad whisky end. forgetting what they had been sent out for with the wheelbarrow, to the wheel of which the odometer had been attached. they finally sat down and wound a long, stout string about the axle and kept whirling that wheel until It recorded 240 miles, when It should have recorded but about four. It took them tree or four houra to do the Jots but thy did It all right." "Humph! that Isn't In It with what an army officer did a number of years ago," said another. "His name was Berdn. He was a captain and quartermaster and had been sent out with a company of men to gst the correct measurements between Fort Leavenworth and Fort Union, N. M. They had to walk all the way. The odometer was attached to the hind wheel of th baggage wagon. Everything went along all right until they got Into the Raccoon mountain in New Mexico, when they had to lock the hind wheel. The officer forgot all about the odometer until he got back and tried to compile his record, when he found that he was about 1.000 milea short. The whole trip, occupying several months, wss taken for that special reason snd was a big ex pense to the government. The officer narrowly escaped being cashiered. . liut he had Influence enough to save him. The work had all to be done over again." AFFAIRS AT SOUTH QHABA Electric Light Company to DemUe Capacity of Local riant BTTRGLAE3 VISIT TWO HOMES Astkssy Kllker, Who fteelst Arrest, Veta a Ramp from OAleer'e Clae rVhlek Fraetare Ilia kail. The announcement wa made officially yesterday that the Omaha Electric Light and Power company would shortly double the capacity of It substation In South Omaha. The company has a building at 1814 M street, which accommodate the present equipment. ThI building cover only half of the lot owned by the com pany. ThI will be duplicated. Such an Improvement would Indicate that the Omaha Klectrlc Light and Power company expects tp secure the contract for the public lighting of South Omnha, which Is st present the center of much dlHcusslon about the city hall. The com pany has maintained that It ha been furnishing to the city of South Omaha as much power aa the line will carry. Tho city clerk maintain that the arc light are not up to th stipulated 1,000 candle power. In the new advertising for the light contract, which the cierk completed yesterday, the stipulation Is inserted resuirtng th rull 2-000-candle power service, or. If less Is to be fur nished, the rat must be correspondingly lee. Two Visit by Baralara. Th residence of J. D. BUlrwell, Twen tieth and H streets, was entered by a burglar Wednesday night. Ten dollars In cash was taken from Mr. Sttllweir pocket. The man entered through a back door and went Into the sleeping rooms of the family. He picked up the pants which Mr. Still well had worn and carried them to the dining room. There he took out th money, leaving the pants on the table. The family did not discover the visitation until Thursday morning. The residence of F. J. Nextnr wa. tered In the same manner. It Is at 90J isorth Twentieth, In the same locality. Here the burglar got only ri.16. Mr. Nes tor Is a brother-in-law to P. J. Martin. Bkall Cracked by Clnb. Anthony Kllker received a slight frac ture of the skull last night from contact with Officer P. J. Harder1 club. Kllker lives at 3017 Q street. He was arrested on complaint of his wife, who charged him with abuse. When Officer Harder went to arrest him he showed fight and the of ficer resorted to his club. Inflicting a scalp wound. Kllker was then taken to Jail, where he was oooked as drunk and re sisting an ofricer. Dr. John Koutaky was called and discovered the slight fracture. The wounded man waa taken to the South Omaha hospital at 8 p. m. Made City Gossip. Call Glynn Transfer for moving. Tel. 864. Mrs. Gall Hamll Is doing nicely Blnco her operation at Clarkson hospital. Start a bank account with the Live Stock National bank today. James Cunningham is ssld to be again seriouxly ill. He has been sick for nearly a mouth. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8. The Infant of Michael Hogging died Wednesday. Tire funeral was held at 1 p. m. yesterday. The Bohemian Catholic Bcseda will give a play at Barton's hall. Twentieth and U streets, March 28. t Mrs. Bertha Clarke Hughes has been recently elected president of Chapter M. of the P. E. O. society. The excavation for the Holmes-Adklns garage in now complete and the foundations will quickly be In place. The Presbyterian King's Daughters will give a dinner tind Rao tor sale Tuesday, March SO, beginning at 8:30 p. m. The Omaha Water company has ac cepted under protest Its cneck of $881 t km"1 dua ot tne hydrant rentals xOi 11tOSv The bartenders are called to meet at Barton's hall Sunday at 2:30 p. m. They will meet with Emmett Flood to organize a local union. The rpiriilap m n f , rr A ro.it post of the Grand Army of the Ke pub lie and the Women's Relief corps will be held Saturday evening. General Manager R. C. Howe has re turned from a visit to South America. He has been away from Armour & Co.'s local plant for six months. The funeral of Miles Callahan will bo held at 8:30 a. m. today from the Heafey undertaking parlors to St. Agnes church. The burial is In St. Mary's cemetery. H. S. Fleharty expects to move to Omnha shortly, where he and his wife will reside. They havs sold their South Omaha resi dence at 1019 North Twentieth street. Miss Kate McHugh of Omaha will give her third lecture Saturday afternoon before the P. K. O. society, which Is to te enter tained at the home of Mrs. F. A. t'ressey. Miss Jessie Stltt will anslst Mis. Cressey. A ), ii u I n.au m n ' mm nn .1 . I .. organized at the Young Men's Christian association last night. It will hold its first meeting today from 12 to i o'clock. A young men's clans was also organized It will hold its first meeting toaiaht from 8 to 8:30 o'clock. The iunior class play was put on in dress rehearsal last night at the high school auditorium. The coxtumes and the stage will be a great attraction in the entertain ment of tonight. The few who were lucky enough to be invited to the dress re hearsal report that the production Is the best yet presented by high school talent In the South Omaha school. Men's soft hats, worth $1.50, sale price tit rents. We also Introduce to you two new iA,li.1 niimhMi In nr.vBitha . , , . . .. . $7.iU, for which other stores get at least no one would ever expect oelow $15.00. V.UI110 ill aim bitv us b i.iaiii-f i bmuw you our new $10.00 and $15.00 lulls; same quality k wo l yuu .a. V-i i iil i i,ai.cB n V icft.i i.w mure, Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House, corner 2tn mnA V RtB Hrtlith llniiihi THREE OF A KIND. ONLY DIFFER- .-,-., 1 .M 1 1 L , t.ft i iNU, 1,1-1 i ail an nuui, uiue serge suit, made up in the Flynn dependable way, I ....... ml, I. III. . W ..... 1. line ..irrii iiiiiiia. ' " . i aim 1 11 1 it 11 1 1- tut and warranted fast color at $7.50. No. v.l-7 IB ail ail , in 1 1 , it i in- i g " ii i v ui vfijr fine texture, fancy striped mohair lining In the coat and vest sewed throughout with silk and hand-padded collar and lapels, and warranted fast color; price $100u. No. 7.804 Is a very handsome blue serge, her- riUK IWI1B wettVB ir .nftua jt.ip.;, i ii ii wiioi set-pe lining In the coat and vest. This mill i n.l fn. 1. i.i It a un.l mtAU- i , of the suits sold at t-UoO. John Flynn. J . w. Vlliwon inn pnimm rmmTH nine; were fined $1 and costs for drunkenness Thursday. They had been enjoytnj a good time together Wednenday afternoon, riding over from Council Bluffs in a buggy. When they arrived they were ur.- ENTERTAINMENT BY MUTES Object te Raise Feeds for Athletic at tke Srknl for Deaf ' s Dasae. KRUTTSCHNITT GOES EAST Harrlataa'a Right Head Maa Krtaras froas Trie with Paeiae Maaaate. Julius Kruitschnltt. director of main tenance ot the Harrlman lines, who hits been In California with Mr. Harrlman. will paaa through Omaha 4hla evening at 8:50 enrout to Chicago. W. L. Park, general superintendent, and R. L. Huntley, chief engineer of the Union Pacific, went to Grand Island to meet Mr. Kruttachnltt. -t.lvat i luaboul Vm I'rvlMl (U wont aSH.ii. km, C'viUtun. eeos ea Btua DM Bey Kleetroealea for Marrfer. RICHMOND. Va.. March 19.-Benjamin Gilbert, a white youth of It was electro cuted today for the murder In Norfolk, last July ot hi sweetheart. Miss Amsnd Murse. Ml l&k: ' f Ml wdlw Mew Sprpffl tomcite r Mem and. It's quite an undertaking to exactly suit every man's taste in clothing. We've made this our aim for years, and the increasing number of Omaha men who wear "Nebraska" clothes show how well we have succeeded. There's not a new htyle, color, or pattern that isn't included in our great var iety of up-to-date Suits, Overcoats and Top Coats. The foundation of these suierior garments is the very highest grade materials that are made; added to this is the fact that we pay more attention to the making than most any store in America. Little details like seams, buttons, stitching, etc., must be just right or we refuse tho ganneut. Of course, most men overlook these little points when buying clothes, but they're very import ant in determining the style, fit and wearing qualities. "When clothes of this sort cost no more and generally less than ordinary garments, isn't it to your advantage to wear the best! Inspect them Saturday. J Men's Suits for S7.50 to $32.50 Men's Overcoats $8.50 to $25.00 IVIOST ANY BOY Will eventually "go through" hi clothes. The way to keep him in them t'je longest Is to let him aelect a "Nebraska" suit or topcoat. It's because they're made of extra good materials, and are very strongly lined and trimmed, that these garments will resist such a great amount of wear. The new spring styles and colors for boys are shown in a very attractive variety of new patterns and weaves. It would be hard to find anything better than these new garments, even at a great deal more than our prices. You'll be pleased and your boy will be delighted with most any of the new suits or topcoats now displayed. Govs' Suits for $3.00 to SIO.OO Boys' Topcoats 32.50 to 35. OO - , 41. in 'fy .1 - . A We also show complete lines of the following brands: Knapp Felt De Luxe $6.00 Moreau and Co.'s Paris Import ed Hats $5.00 Knapp Felt Hats $4.00 "Rutland" Hats $3.00 "Lawton" Hats $2.00 And the "Nebraska Special.. SI. 50 J Everybody is talking about our Spring Hat Show No collection of Men's Hats, ever shown In the west, has caused so much flattering com ment. Think of seeing In one dis play no less than 100 different kinds and styles of the great Stetson Hats, and all at the one popular price k S3. SO Then there's the Crofut and Knapp display, another great attraction all by itself and the finest hats ever sold at the price OO Special "Asbury" S3, And Our Hat at, $2.50 Men's Snappy New Spring Shoes and Oxfords The new Spring styles, shapes and leathers in our $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords are very handsome and are shown in all the new lasts and every size. You'll be surprised to find what a good shoe or oxford you can get for $3.00, in fact they're a great deal better than most $3.50 and $4.00 shoes and oxfords. We show them in Patent Corona Colt, Box Calf, Gun Metal, Vici and Tan Russia Calf in lace, button and blucher styles. Try a pair, at .OO Omah& Agents for "Eff Eff" Clothes "The House of High Merit." Omaha Agency for "Regal" Shoes Ttier will be an athletic awociallon ben rflt given In the chapel of the School for the Deaf t 7:15 o'clock on Saturday, un dVr the direction of Mr. Lloyd Blanken hip. Th proceed will go toward a fund for haiie ball, tenni and other outdoor amurc-ments. Prof. E. I. Oraff of the Omaha High (chool will deliver an ad dreia. after which th following program will be rendered In th lgn language: The Tcnnla Girl. Portraval of Indian I.lfe. Flag Prill (All Maaon pay honor to the rtar and atrlpea). Sherlock Holmea. Four ct. Poetry of Million. FantaatU' of a Clown. Ir. New Woman nd Her Wonderful Curea. The Katxenjammer Kid. Quick Action for Tour Money Tou get that by using The Bee advertising column. At the Theaters Tke Honae of Bo n da it e" at the Boyd, Mian Florence Huberts' and company In "The House of HondaKu, a drama In three acta, by Seymour Obermt-r; under direction of John Cort. The cant: Sir Vincent Meredyth Arthur Forrest Lady Joan Meredyth, his wife F lorence Kuoeris Paul Bertrand, a London surgeon Thurlow Pergen The Duchess of Banff.... Ann Warrington Gwendolyn, Countess of Carllngton Mary uerirana Dr. Roland, a Swiss country doctor Mallet Boswortn Cairns, butler at Paul Bertrand's tiarry jioo Miss Rdberts comes to Omnha this season with a play that has much dramatic ktrength, aeveral very tenwe scenes and quit a little that Is of passing Interest, born principally of a curious desire to know how the author is going to manipulate the figure on his triangle. He does It by mnk Ing It quadrangle and setting two men and two women to pursuing each other around th four aides. At the end none of the sides seem to have been shortened, nor has the sum of the angle been changed In any regard. It has been Hettled, though, that the h.fli?-h .divorce law, which per mit a hi,,nd to divdrce his wife for In fidelity, but "lakes It a condition that cru elty b added to the other charge before the wife can divorce her husband, operates to prevent Lady Meredyth from freeing her self from Sir Vincent in order that she may wed Dr. Paul Bertrand, who love her and whom she loves. Sir Vincent, however, kindly promises to use his influence as home secretary In the Incoming cabinet to secure the passage of a law, which he will draft, to the end that Lady Joan may have her freedom. In the wlndup It Is not made clear that Sir Vincent will wed with the Duchess of Banff, who has been on terms a little more than friendly with him during a long, long time, of which condition the wife Is cognizant, as well as the doctor, and the duchess and I he proponed cabinet min ister are equa'ly aware that their affair Is not their secret. It Is a peculiar combina tion of family and personal reletlons that Is developed, and suggests the thought that Cupid doesn't always do his work well. An element of novelty, thet Isn't exactly novel, is offiTed In the subplot. Sir Vin cent is troubled with a growth at the bane of tils brain. His life defends on Its re moval, and Dr. Bertrand Is the only sur geon In all the world sufficiently skilled to perform the operation. After taxing the doctor with loving I-ady Meredvt'i, and receiving" assurance of the fact, Sir Vin cent proceeds to phioe himself confidently In the hands of the surgeon, and later ad mits that he owes his I'fe to the man he would choose last of all to he under any obligation to. As a dm me tic Incident It ha certain momentary attractivenf. Miss Roberts, as the wronged wife, present first the picture of the weman, desperate and willing tiv throw herself Into the arms of the man who loves her. His words give her strength, and she dc velonea by renunciation a peace that up port her ur.tll her husband turns again to his mistress, and then the revolts. Whatever of logic may be said tie sup port a woman through such a trial is strongly brought out, and through it all Miss Roberts present a convincing,, picture of a woman of fine nature and high Ideal battling against adverse circumstance, fighting to preserve her aelf-respect and hoping to achieve her happiness by sacrK fice. Mr. Forrest as the husband brings to a peculiar role the rare gifts of which he I possessed, enhanced by his experience, and makes the role effectively prominent. Mr. Bergen Is doing equally fine work as the doctor. Miss Warrington doesn't quite hit the mark at time In her work a the Duchess of Banff, but is in the main satis factory. Miss Bertrand 1 doing a candid friend role very well, and Mr. Hosford adds a neat bit of comedy to the play In the character of aji old Swiss doctor. The play Is beautifully staged, and well written, o that Its interest is sustained to the very end. t Miss Ri berts was greeted last night by one of the largest audiences she ever played to in Omaha. This doesn't mean that the house wa packed, but If the actual merit of acting were to be the nteasure of attendance, the theater would not be large enough to hold the peoplo. It 1 not tho business of the reviewer to scold the public for not gt ing to see what It doe not care to see, but in this case, a In the case of Max Kigmun, a lot of folk are denying themselves a treat by stay ing away from the theater. Those who were present last night testified their ap proval by repeated curtain calls and fre quently interrupted the progress of the play to applaud the actors. "Too Frood to Beat" at the Krsf. A play with mingled melodrama, heart interest and comedy opened a week-end engagement at the Krug Thursday night. "Too Proud to Beg" is not the best one of Lincoln J. Carter's productions. Narrating a story of detective work on the part of the hero and the usual 'baseness in the vil lain roles, employing several scenic effects and tens situation to enliven the interest In the Story, and topping off the whole with a relief of comedy and a sprinkling of specialties, the play prove quit accept able to the connoisseur of that class of piece. It was warmly received last night. The company 1 adequate to meet the re quirement, and several member of it also Introduce specialties, especially two chil dren, who are favorites. NEWS OF ARMY CIRCLE Coart-Martlal Will Convene at Fort Crook March '22 for Trial of Bnrh Cases a May Come. A general court-martial has been ordered to convene ut Fort Crook March 22, for the trial ot such cases as may be properly brought before it. Detail for th court: Captain Edgar Rldenour, Harry F. Dal ton, M. L. Crlmmlns. Charle M. Bundle, K. D. Warfleld, First Lieutenant J. M. Churchill, Second Lieutenants L. R. James, F. C. McCune, Martin C. Bhallenberger, H. C. Fooks, and First Lieutenant R. J. West, Judge advocate. All are of the Six teenth Infantry. Honorable discharge by purchase has been granted to Private James E. Gardner, Com pany K, Third battalion of engineers, Fort Leavenworth. Captain Orvllle O. Browii-medlcal corps, United State army, has been transferred from Fort Robinson to Fort Mackenzie. Captain W. H. Brooks of the medical corps ha been ordered transferred from Fort Mackenzie to Fort Crook. Sergeant Arthur R. Jackson of the hos pital corps at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo has been transferred to Fort Crook, Neb. These enlisted men of the Sixteenth United States infantry at Fort Crook have been transferred to the Second cavalry at Fort Des Moines: Private J. N. Guess, Company F; W. A. Speerbrecher, Company G; Williuni Dzykas, Company I; M. Nlch alowltz, Company M, and John Sasser, Company M. Bids will be opened March 39 at the of fice of Major D. E. McCarthy, chief quar termaster. Department nf the Missouri, In Omaha, for 2,000 ton of baled hay for Fort Riley, Kan. Leave of absence for one month to date from April 3 ha been granted First Llou tenant C. Emery Hathaway, Eighth cavalry, Fort Robinson. A Frightful Hxperlenre with biliousness, malaria and constipation is quickly overcome by taking Dr. King New Life Pill. 25c. For snlo by Beaton Drug Co. Balldlaa; Permit. M. C. Jacobsen, Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue, 'urlck store building, (4,600; Anton Anderson, Twenty-eighth street and A me avenue, frame dwelling, $1,500; John Anderson, Thirteenth street and Central boulevard, frame dwelling, 3,t00. V'Haa-Y , canrftini mi r l -jtr. w r. r .. r'l I I I Ilk f TTl X BTnVAl ( THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY