Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 12

NEBRASKA, STATE FRIDAY- MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1903. 12 Staple Lines and Novelties in the JI Special Price oh Cream Mohairs Spring Hosiery Friday and Sat. at the Clean-up Sale V- Two days more of the sale. All odd lots trust go. i 1 table of nickel plated, glass, and crockery fTCU i i Vtt eeteOti0 Not only lb all-over, lees Doot design, and pain sause llsles; but many plain colors to match the costume, embroideries in 'eelf and contrasting color, colored figures, etc.

This Is an extra good thne- to 'pick hem Prices are neither higher not iTwpr than prevail for regular line. There are 'beautiful plain ltsles that will be frequently selected for th application pf hand embroidery. Ko fabric will give more No similar goods washes or dry cleans as welL hare decided to sell 10 pieces of this material in very fine, bright lustrous quality, 42 inches wide, At Only 55 Cents a Yard BLACK HOSE Plain Plain cotton, good Plain cotton, extra COLORED HOSE-Tansv To match almost any shade' In the new tan shoeav Early selections will be good The lace tans are particularly effective. i vliv'v at -25o' .3 So or 3 pairs for $UX1 25o First quality 'granite pans, largo sis, 20 cent Talno, at Finely cotton Cotton with ribbed top. 25o and 50o- Mercerized 25a Lisle or 3 pairs for $1.00 Lisle thread, boot patterns.

35a, or 3 pairs far $1.00 50o Plain cotton with wfyte Medium and light weights, 35c, 3 pair for $1.00 1 table of glass 'fumblera, etc at So 60s Mercerized lisles. Mercerized to took like silk, 60e at SOe "ft Lisle threads, boot patterns OTHER PLAIN COLORS. 25o at 25o at 25s Handled pans or copkinr Medium Fne gauze fine quality. Plain black lisle thread, i. Good Medium weight Gauze lisle -'Gossamer kettles, 40, cent value, at I r.

i at 33o er 3 pairs for. $1.00 60o 1 60o 0o LACE HOSE Blue and whits mixing bowls, according to size, 5 to 25o Broken dozens bf steamware-glasses, turn biers, eta exceptional prices Lisle thread, allover 25 thread, boot 25o Mercerized, boot patterns. 25o AUover lace, lisle thread, 85c or 3 pairs for $1.00 Boot patterns, lisle 35c or 3 pairs for $1.00 Lisle thread, very fine, In, new patterns of allover Wee, at Me Lisle thread, boot at 60o Lace Hales, boot SOe, 78o and $1.00 Paris tan, champagne, reseda, sky blue, pink, Copenhagen, lavender, red. Lisle thread, plain boot patterns at SOo PLAIN WHITE, Cotton 25o Lisle thread, boot patterns 25o Lisle thread gauze SOo "mercerized lisle at 50o Lisle thread, boot patterns, at SOe, 75c and $1.00 HOSE Black lisle thread, xboot patterns, colored embroidery. SOo Fins black lisle, colored embroideries, SOo, 75c, $1.00 MANY COLORS in plain lisle with self or eon.

trastlng colored embroideries. 'White, with colored at 50o White, with white at 50o' White, with black embroideries, at $1.00 i White, boot patterns with white embroideries, AT 75 Cents and "FANCY HOSE-PolKa Dots Pink with white dots, light blue with white, black with white, navy with white, tan' with, white, white with black, lavender with purple, at SOe DOLLY VARDEN Fine quality lists thread, with beautiful colored flowers of natural size $1.50 A PAIR Copenhagen Blue Dress Goods The call for these shades is constant and imperative We hatfe not tfcen caught napping in the matter. Many new pieces have just arrived this week. You will find them in a great variety of weaves plain loose taffeta which is great favorite; shadow striped, checkered and plaid taffetas; fine batiste; all of the shadow effects in batistj Pekin fancy French serges, etc. 42 to 50 inches wide 75c, $1.00, $1.10, $1.15, $1.25, $1.35 and $150 a yd.

Colored Voile Dress Goods This material has added a large new. impetus to its old popularity. It is used for all kinds of wear. It is especially beautifully in the season's colors, and can be had in all wool or all silk. 40 to 44 inches wide $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard.

Jetv Brown Dress Goods There Is no abating of the demand for browns. We can show you at least 90 shades of this color, running from a very light leather' to an extremely dark Plain wool taffetas; shadow striped, checkered and plaid taffeta, Pekin stripes, shadow striped batiste, Panama cloths, firm French serges, etc. 40 to 56 inches wide 75 Cents to $2.00 a Yard. EXTRA SIZES t. Folding.

Oo-Carts, now $1 50 1 Full size Go-Cart, slightly i damaged, wontf J10.50 4 gas portables, complete 1 umbrella stand, now 75e 1 caka closet, now $1.35 1 flour -now 60e 2 baskets, on stands, 1 real slate blackboard Plain cotton Ko Cotton with ribbed or 3 pairs fqr $1.00 Cotton ribbed, good 50o Lisle thread gauze i. SOo Black, whits or tan, lisle. In boot pattern 'at SOo A FLARE TOP, for tbose who have trouble with stockings binding at the knee, but long needed, i AT 50 CENTS Odd lots-of open stock dinnerware, vi off WANTED Apprentice girls in Millinery Department. the AMI SEME JITS. KEWS OF THE RAILROADS Til TlBlY O109D MAIL OLCBK BAD CHILLY EXrKRI-.

ElfCB 'WEDinCSDAT Bet Off Trala at Aiklaal ail Started, Frc4as; Hlaa to Hide Oataldo Tweaty Miles. i 1 5 I' OLIVER TEATEffi Tonight at 8:15 Saturilay Mat. ana Feb. 29 ITALIAN 4Tf" Cpabl' AetP grand opeeaco. MR.

LAWRENCE EVART IN WALKER WHITESIDE'S 100 Artists "and Musioisns greatest Comedy Success WE ARE KING Balcony $1.50 and $1.00, Gallery 50o Mat. 50c 25c. Night $1.00 to 25o. MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 2 TUESDAY MARCH 3 Henry B. Harris Will Present MR.

HENRY W. SAVAGE offer hi i R0BERTEDES0N teSl.0 I Production of In His Grsateit 8uce 1 CLASSMATES MADAM BUTTERFLY 1 A Play Of West Point Life Prices, -Ore. $3.00 4 '2 50, Bal. $2 Prices $10 to '60o $1.50, Gal, $1. Seat Sale Saturday 1 committee of forty further contend that the B.

ft M. has further violated city ordinances by monopolizing 'the Missouri river levee In laying switch tracks. O. W. Click, who was president of the old Atchison Nebraska, claims that he has evidence that will give the city power to use the big stick, if necessary, to secure reasonable concessions from tho owners of the railroad.

But he Is spending tho winter in Florida, and whatever information he has, it cannot be secured until his return. Another point discussed last night was that nearly all Atchison lawyers, including the county attorney and city attorney, were the employ of the railroad companies. As a matter of fairness. It should be stated that both the county attorney and city attorney have requested that lawyers. Interested only on the side of tho city and county, bo called in to give an opinion and take any action necessary for the protection of the city and county.

The city has employed Henry Elllston to look after a matter In which the Santa Fe is interested, and the county commissioners, after looking over the evidence laid before them by the county attorney In the B. M. case, believe his evidence and opinion to be so Impartial a to not need further investigation at this time. Should the Grand Island decide to want to come into Atchison' from tho north, it will be of the greatest Importance to the city that it be in position to give this road a right-of-way along the A. 4 N.

tracks. Would be tickled beyond measure to ride in that magnificent Northern Limousine Car which we have on exhibition at the Automobile In' point of luxurious appointments it far excels any other car at this exhibition. Here are the 1 specifications lectricalljr flighted, hot water heaC tube to driver; interior equipment includes clock, toilet casrefond' mirror, cig-ar case, parcel lockers, etc; 7 The price of this car is only $800, and certainly looks the part. W. E.

Adams, a mall clerk on the main line of the Burlington railroad, bad a chilly experience on Burlington tram No. 2. Wednesday. At Ashland he left his car to take a sack of mail to No. 7, which was In tho yards.

"While he was away from his car tho train started and Mr. Adams made a run for IL Ho caught it between two Pullmans. The vestibules were locked, but he bung on expecting some trainman to come through and let him in before the train proceeded far: None came. He kept hold until the train reached Omaha, where ho was able to dismount He found It necessary to abandon his run there because of the experience. He was thoroughly chilled by riding a fast train on the outside of the protecting wall of the cars.

A mall clerk discussing this Incident said that a number of years ago when the Burlington carried newsboys on its trains a newsboy who. got off the train to sell a paper at a little station was forced to catch the train In, this manner and to ride to the next stop In the cold Weather. He was nearly frozen when tho end of the run was 'V REV. LYLE W. SWING.

Aey. Mr. Ewing who was last night installed a pastor of the Third Presbyterian church. Is an lowan by birth. Ho graduated from the Charlton high school some time ago and soon afterwards removed to Lincoln with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. B. JV Ewing, who still reside here. He graduated front the-Lincoln high school In the class of 1898 and for several, years after worked in a local clothing store. He soon decided to enter the ministerial profession and for that purpose entered the McCormick Theological seminary In Chlmsvt hi.

LA F.RIDAY'ANP SATURDAY. Positively the first appearance in Lincoln of the following "WATERS' OF LIFE" A BEAUTIFUL MYTHICAL STORY "PIERROT'8 JEALOUSY" "COWL 7 AND FRIAR" "UNLUCKY OLD FLIRT" "THE ONE-LEGGED MAN ation from that institution he became unmm mm ri.r OT me msoyterlan church at Fairmont where he remained until Called to Lincoln. In ion Will Observe Law Literally. OMAHA, Feb. 17.

It was an-nounced by the Union Pacific, Northwestern and Burlington railroad to-da following a meeting of operating and traffic officials of those lines, that they wouldpbserve literally the nine-hour law, which becomes effective March 4.. Thes three roads will employ about 200 additional telegraphers on lines west of the Missouri river. Train service Is to be curtailed where It is found possible to do so. The branches will be particularly affected, although main line service will be cut where possible. Serrtee Helaetlon.

OMAHA, Feb. 27. Starting Sunday next the Illinois Central road Will lBV Off twn Mval "LAUNCHING THE Showing tho King and Queen of Italy releasing the Battleship. 8ATAN'S LITTLE JAUNT" I "CAUGHT AT HIGH TIDE" "GALVANIC FLUID" I "THE MYSTIFIER" "POETRY'OF THE SEA" A Glorious Picture showing the grandeur Sea. EXTRA ATTRACTION EWORLD'S GREATEST AUTOMOBILE RACE" CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE 2:00, to 5:15 and 7:00 to 11:30 Three Beautiful Sets of China Given Away Every Afternoon.

5T CT- successor of 118-26 No. 13th, LINCOLN, NEB. action has already been taken by tha Alton and Burlington roads. Missouri Paclflo due here at 7:15 last evening, ran off the track near Elmweod last night, according to a telephone -message from Eagle. It matinee LYRIC THEATRE evening 3 P.M.

polite vaudeville 7:45 and 9 Prices Balcony 10c Lower Floor, 20c. Matinee, IQo. passed ia April, -1907. Governor Folk appointed Judge H. p.

Rodgers to preside' and 700 -cases have been tried in the court since then. According to the supreme court's decision criminals who are confined on pleas of guilty and on sentences imposed by Judge Rodgers are illegally restrained of their liberty and are entitled to freedom. between Omaha and Fort odge. Ia I mry win oe tnat leaving Omaha at p. and that reaching here at VOTB FOR PRESIDENT, Returns from eleven counties In Nebraska, where republican presidential preference primaries have been held.

enow toe following results: ATCHISOX HAS BOND PROBLEM Made a Gift to the Old A. A IT. Bat Kot to the B. M. Atchison's commercial association has been discussing Burlington train jervlce and the possibility of the Grand Island road building Into that city.

It has also been devoting some attention to old Issues of railroad bonds, for which It is claimed the town never secured adequate return. That, orgapizatlon has a "committee of forty." Tho Glob says of this bond issue: On January i the secretary of the committee of forty notified the mayor and city council that the Chicago, Burlington A Qulncy railroad company was negotiating for the purchase of the Atchison Nebraska railroad, now known as the Burlington Missouri River; that a transfer of the property on the part of tho Atchison tc Nebraska railroad company was in violation of ordinance No. 896, giving It tho right to use the streets and alleys; that, if the Chicago, Burlington Qnlncy railroad was so notified, and should any dispute ever arise as to its rights to use the streets and alleys of Atchison, it could not put up the cminy' of being an. "Innocent pur. chasftr." Ordinance No.

896 granted to the Atchison ft Nebraska railroad company, but "not to, its successors and assigns' tho right to use the streets and alleys for the construction and operation of Its railroad. The committee of forty claims that the Atchison Nebraska, and no other railroad company, has a right to use the A. 4 N. tracks, and that tho cltv "slept on its rights" when it failed to notify the B. so that it could not set up the "Innocent purchaser" claim.

The property was transferred to the B. on February 24. The city took no notice of the letter from the committee of forty A similar letter was addressed tov the 'county commissioners, who-- Immediately acted upon It The B. tt was notified, and. as a result many totter and telegrams have been ex.

changed between officials of the road ind its attorneys In Atchison. The LINCOLN'S FIRST ANNUAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW AtJDITOBIUM Friday and Saturday, February 28 and 29 Display of Automobiles will include nearly a hundred of America's leading cars. Moving pictures and music afternoons arid evenings. a ADMISSION 25 CENTS have been constant, brilliant and sue-cesstul; the sailors have enjoyed their excursions and shopping expeditions and they have maintained their reputation that the man afloat has for his money when he is ashore. The shopkeepers, fruit venders and ourjo dealers have reaped a rich harvest.

Thousands ot uieti had liberty, but there has been no unpleasant Incident or clash with the people of either Callao or Lima. There was an Informal reception on board the battleship Connectitcut yesterday afternoon followed by' a supper and dancing- which lasted until midnight Foreign Minister Polo was among the guests. The warship was fancifully decorated for the occasion. 'The Beet is to leave here Saturday mornlnit. Several large steamers already have been chartered to take out spectators to witness the departure.

DEAD FROM LACK OF FOOD Civil War Vetera Vraetteallr Starves at Clevelaad. CLEVELAND, Feb. 37. Dead from laek of proper food, Russell. Pawe, a civil mar veteran, decorated by congress for valiant service at Fort Doueteon, was found yesterday In bed at hie home.

While l'Hge was dying his aged wife was vainly searching for work. PKe, who confined to his bed a the result of a wound received In the war was too proud to ask for-aid, aa was his wife. says the law is Illegal MU.nnrl Supreme C'oart Hales it 163 1R2 78 14 366 11 7 13 460 159 Bonne Cedar Clay Franklin Jefferson Lancaster Hitchcock Pawnee Butler Oage Thayer f.m m. m. ii is stated this will be only temporary and that the through train will make the usual stops while passenger coaches will bo put on local freights between the two cities, converting them Into mixed trains and serving the publio not at all badly, To Reballd Bridge.

The Northwestern Ralldoar company has Just let a contract for rebuilding its bridge across the Platte at Fremont on the Lincoln lino with steel. The work Is to be commenced early In the, summer and finished by The present wooden bridge was built about fifteen years ago. Plans for the renonst ruction were drawn about two years ago and have been In possession of the Chicago of ft-cIkIb since. Itatlway Note. H.

B. Ware, Burlington dispatcher, has returned from a business trip to Chicago. While he was In Chicago he lengthened the business trip with a pleasure Jaunt as far cist as New York. Notices were posted In all ticket offices and passenger stnttons of tho Wabash in that on and after March 1 passengers will not be permitted to board trains in the state without havlm? purchased tickets. A similar rule will be plated In effect on the Missouri Pacific, Mm-ch 20.

Like 28 22 17 91 94 76? '16 88- 119 107 60 IK 6 147 87 111 ft 100 IS 24 13 Total 1.43 1,811 846 136 In the Temple Theater ThePepolar Germsa Comedy "MUELLER AND MILLER" Will be Presented by the UNIVERSITY GERMAN CLUB TONIGHT at 8 P. M. Tickets at Porter's 25c and 35c Against Mile Salooa Limit TWO DELEGATES INDICTED. BT. LOUIS, Feb.

Pries-tnyer and Ferd Warner, members of the house of delegates, were Indicted by the gland jury this afternoon for alleged perjuring ln denying, as witnesses at the recent trial of Daniel E. Nanghton, as. slataut clerk of the hott of delegate that they had received $300 from Henry Ascber to secure the passage of a bill permitting him to erect a garage. Pries-myer and Warner were recently Indicted on charce of bribery. aia Dumping along on the ties the engine was disabled and that a freight engine had to be, sent to its relief from Eagle, A compromise of the suit pending in the district court was effected between the city of Eldorado, and tho Missouri Paolfio for the valuation of the contract by the rond in moving its shop to Wichita.

The city receives $5,000 of the 815.000 given the road and twenty of the thlrty-iflve acres of land. By an order Issued by the Santa Fe at Pueblo, all of the men who were vkrtlms of the retrenching process recently wore put back to work full time yesterday. The men affected are boilermakers, blacksmiths, car repairers, air brake men and machinists The same order went into effect at La Junta. The Missouri, Kansas Texas machine shopa at Parsons, were closed until Monday, laytnp off SOO men. All other departments of the plions are running as usual.

The cut In force is thought to have been made to reduce expense for the month. Aa the road hn all the business it can handle no fears nre expressed as. to the future among the men. Henry kllmper, a farmer residing between Bradshaw and Hampton, was badly injured und his team killed by Burlington trw In No. 42 nt Hampton at 6:45 p.

m. last evening. The train was running ut a low rate of speed when It struck the rig, throwing team and driver to the sKlo of the track. Mr. Klimper was quite deaf and tills may account for tho accident.

AN INCREASE IN IaRNINGS Minnesota Railroad Do Betei Thsa the Jr Before. 8T. pX'i'L. Feb. 37.

All Mil-roads Onlim husinrsR Minnesota have roportcMl tlieli- lwi7 earnings to Slate Auditor Iveisun. The total grw esrn- Tte1. were as the yer pre-ylotiB. hIiuwIiik an Inrrease.of more than M-OHtHni In xplte the rwluctlon In pas- Whlrh pUt totv ln Tie r.f. ffirnliiKS titxes this yenr will KWirrvRHiB U.U,:M.

as tvinpsrej with the hefiwe, a of 163.i0i. FLAY SPELL IS ABOUT OVER Stny nt lthtilr.hlp Kleet at "onViHo om to Kiid. LIMA. Jvru. Keb.

Ik regret, ting that ary lh1 American Vet is tlrHWlnif tr. close. tlr visiting siillora and othrera sr sorry that In two short sh.n-e lesve nnd entertain-metit will ptnee to the routine duller of tb Uwt at sea. The tntortalnment I fill Ii to love children, and home can be completely happy without them, yet the LONG TERMS FOR KIDNAPERS. cmcAQO.

Feb. 27 William Jones, aiins Birmingham, and his wife, Irene AlUinS Jones, were, today sentenced to the penitentiary by Judge Kersteln for the kidnapping of Lillian Wul ft, an elght-yar-old girl, last Deoembter. The mm was given a thirty years term and the woman tnty-rlve years. orc-ai mrougn wraicn the ex. pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical lit JEFFERSON CTTT-Ma.

rb. supreme court todny decided the law pawed by the last legislature prohibit. ing the sale of intoxicating liquors with-In five niiins of any state educational Institution having LS" students enrolled. Is Unconstitutional. The law applied only to the xtuto Missouri state university at Columbia.

DIV1DE5H IS Cl'T BOWS. Feb. 2T. The annual report nf the Hamburg-American Steain company shows nt earning ainouiit to marks, approxtmstely pminils; aitnliiHt marlm last year. The writeoff and re-nerve absorb, is.nfla.fmn marks this year aa nitalnst n.0W,(id nuirks Inst year, and te illvldi-iul rioreent as against' (0 par cvnt for Inst yef r.

OTTOM ilGH.9 HKIHKH. 'NEW YORK. fFeh, 27, Tho cotton mac npene.l fiteady at unchanged prices to an advance of to points and during Hie enrlr session ioM toS piilma net higher on' the active "months' owing to over-night buying ordors, and continued covering. i. DKt l.H:S Ot HT hV.tl.ID.

OLIVER THEATER REV. WILLIAM P. McKENZIE, 8. B. Of Csmbridge, Mati Will Deliver a Lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Jnder the suspioer of First Church of Christ Scientist, of this eity.

Mr. McKenzie is a member of the Christian 8cienoe Board of Lecture. ship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass. ADMISSION FREE. NO COLLECTION.

ii i. nour wun apprehension and dread. other rnend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant fctlinjrs and bo prepares' the svstem for the- ordeal that she passes through fl the vent Kafplw anA I 'i nnu UUt little suffering, as utimbersvifj i -Popery JJ Hs aRecord to be Proud of T.I TliriDD P. Pfl EnilnV SiMl' Pnmp wort a spoo. J.

IflUnr 06 OUi. Islt. Reborlns Cylinders, ete, GL Kpnfrln of 0 kinds. Also manufacturers of Rnhhr Htamp. 8p1, Btncll.

Bd. AGHlNISTS llth. Lincoln. JEFKKKSDN' CITY. Feb.

opinion, written by Jtulge Oantt. was liuitdcd itown hy' the supreaie court lo- I day hulillnr tl.t the. law creating the nave testified and said, "it is worth its weight in gold." per bottle of druggists. Book containing valnahle information mailed free. UACfVIO MGUUIOa AliMU, Gov fpleii court or general m-ssilons In the city of Uihul' irv jr ni.

ixuiis in unconstitutional and tne court Is Invalid and void. Th bill crat-big the court of general sessions was.