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Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 10

Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY -MORXIXG, 3IARCH '24, 1905. 10 OUR LARGE PURCHASE OF THE: 4 I1 4 a decrease of nearly 10 per cent In February arose earnings. The "New If or it Central show a deficit of $959,000 in its estimate of earnings for the present quarter. ORDER OP B'XAI B'RITII. NEW ORLEANS, March 22.

The constitution, 'grand- lodge. Independent Order B'Nai B'itith. in executive session today decided in favor of the retention of the secret work. It wan- resolved to appropriate $2,500 toward a Levi memorial volume. 1 A resolution B'Nai B'Rith sanitarium at Hot Springs was referred to the committee on charities.

i Officers were -elected as follows: President, 'vAdolph Kraus, 'Chicago; vice president, j. Klein, Bridgeport, and Lucius L. Solomons, California. i lies. The concluding session will be held tomorrow.

SAXTA FE OUSTER ST IT. SEDAN, March 22. County Attorney Shukers and V. 8. Fitzpatrick one of the attorneys retained by the oil men in the ouater suit of the sta.tfc of Kansas against the Atehtnson.

Topeka Santa Fe railway. announced tonight that the taking of. the testimony in-the case had not been finished, but only discontinued pending a thorough analysis of the testimony already This testimony will be transcribed and tare-fully mnsiuered by the attorneys for the plaintiff that they may determine what facts have proven and what further is needed. HONOR MEMORY OF: fttAT. HARRISBURG.

Pai, March 22--The senate and house of. representatives of Pennsylvania met in Joint special seslon tonight to honor the memory of the late United States senator Mathew Stanley Quay. The services were held in the hall or the house and were presided over by Lieutenant Governor Brown. Governor Pennypacker delivered the eulogy. In addition to the members of the legislature nearly all the prominent state officials were In attendance.

None of the members of tha Quay family were present. TREATMENT DID NO GOOD. NEW TORK, March 22. Dr. Henry H.

Kane and Dr. William H. Hale, indicted for grand larceny some time ago. today pleaded guilty to the charge and were remanded until tomorrow, fo sentence. The complaintant, John' J.

McCalluro, alleged that the two doctors treated him by what they called a radium process, for which he paid $10,000 mithout receiving any benefit. Since the indictments were brought Kan and Hale have returned the money. '( FILES BIG MORTGAGE. HAMMOND, March. 22.

The Republic Iron Steel company filed a mortgage with, the county clerk at Crown Point today covering various plants throughout this state and the east for the sum of $10,000,000. The First Trust and Savings bank of 'Chicago Is the holder of mortgage. It Is understood that the money will be used in the development of the plant in the east. Permits us to offer our customers. Groceries at prices neVer equaled in Lincoln.

1 Opens Friday, March 24 arid' Forpersons with Weak Lungs, an A llcoci's Plaster placed on the chest and another between the shoulder blades is a sure protection. Prevents bronchitis, pneumonia and other pulmonary troubles. For a heavy cold on the chest it's the best treatment. REMEMBER Allcock'a Plasters have Iwn in tn over 55 yeart They are the original and genuine porous plasters and hays never bean quailed aa a pun-cursr. Guaranteed not to contain baliadonna, opium or any poison whatow.

LTpon Havne Saturday, April 1st NEWS OF THE RAILROADS they assured those with whom they talked that nothing which they could do to advance. Kearney's Interests would be left undone." CKRGAIi SPECIAL OF THE UXOTOH DRAWS CROWDS. FREIGHT HOI SE MEN RESIGN. i BARGAINS IN PRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. RIBBONS.

No. 100 Taffeta Silk Ribbon, yard No. 11 Taffeta Silk Ribbon yard No. 16 Taffeta Silk Ribboni yard 8o No. 80 Satin Ribbon, yard! No.

60 Fancy Striped Silk Ribbon, yard l25o No. 80 Fancy Plaid Silk Ribbon, yard 25o CORSETS. Satin Girdles, sizes 18 to 28J each 50o 'Long Hip Girdles, sizes 19 to 25, each 50ok Sapolio, per cako So Pearline, per package 3o 10c can Lye 5c Be packages Pyramid Soap Powder 2 10c packages Pyramid Soap Pow- der 80 A PS. bars Swift's Pride Soap 1 box Swift's Pride Soap 9 bars Silver Leaf Soap 25c 1 box Silver Leaf Soap Misses' Lisle per pair T. Ba Trip of the Week Started Yritcrdir From Bnrwell With Bis; Crowd at First Lecture.

The cereal special of the Burlington railroad and the university of Nebraska started yeeterday moraine frorn Burwcll. It was In charge of Industrial Commissioner Manna of the Burlington. 1 March 2J Lecture at Burwelfi 8:45 a. m. Leave Burwell, 9:30.

Arrive at Ord. 10 a. m. Leave Ord. 10:40 a.

m. Arrive at Greeley Center. 11:25. a. m.

Leave Oreeley Center. noon. Ar- at Palmer. 1 p. m.

Leave Palmer, 1:40 p. m. Arrive at St. Paul. 2 m.

(Leave St. Paul, 2:40 p. m. Arrive at Loup City, 3:40 p. m.

Iave Loup City, 4:20 p. m. Arrive at Sarg-ent. 520 p. m.

Leave Sargent; Bp. m. or later for Five Northwestern Employes Fall Oat With Aa-ent Abrams. Freight Agent Abrams of the Northwestern has trouble on his hands. Four of the men working under him have tendered their resignations effective April 1.

One other employe of the freight house resigned, some time ago, and Is not now working. The trouble Is said to be over the manner In which Mr. Abrams has caused the work in the office to be handled, and the. men. it is said, will not be satisfied to go back to work unless a change- in methods is secured.

Those who have resigned are: Bert Dean, cashier, for many years an employe of the road. Day Operator Wallace. Night Operator Fender. Assistant Bill Clerk Hufnagle. Bill Clerk Ned Mosher resigned some time ago and is hot now working.

To relieve the road of trouble in filling their places the men who- resigned placed the date at which their resignations will become effective at April 1. giving Agent Abrams ample time In which to fill their places. Interested parties declined to discuss the matter last night. Agent Abrams said that while the men had resigned it was not settled that they would quit work. The grievances presented had been up and are being considered.

SHOPPERS GIVEN A SCARS, CHICAGO, March 23. Terrifying hundreds of shoppers in State street, a rubber vulcanizer In the work room of a dental manufacturing firm on this top floor of the Dycho building, at Randolph and State, exploded today, crashed through the skylight of the building, ascended fifty feet Into the air and dropped to the pavement. No person was injured but a number bad a narrow escape, CANNED GOODS. 4 cans full weight, 3 pound, standard Tomatoes 25o Our Knickerbocker Tomatoes, always 12-l-2c for 10o Our Ladoga Tomatoes, always 12 l-2e, for Monarch Tomatoes, always "sold for 20c. for 15o CORN.

CORN. 4 cans extra standard full weight for 25c Van Camp's fancy Corn, regular price 12 l-2c, for 10o Monarch Corn, special this gale 12 1-2o 8YRUP. Fancy Corn Syrup, per gallon 25o DRIED FRUITS. 4 pounds fancy Prunes Fancy Mure Peaches, 15c 11o Fancy Apricots, 15c grade 11o Fancy Evaporated Raspberries, always 15c, per pound 2So COFFEE. Uon Coffee, not ground .......12 1 -2a Our Gilt Edge Coffee, per 16o Our 400 Coffee, per pound 25o Our Perfect Blend Coffee, per lb.

Our No. SO Roast Coffee, per SARDINES AND SALMON. 5 cans extra large mustard Sardines 17o 7 cans extra fine Oil Sardines 3 cans fancy Salmon 25o BREAKFAST FOODS. 3 packages White Dove Oats 25o 3 packages Bonnie Oats Dr. Price's Breakfast Food 10o RAISINS.

3 packages Seeded Raisins 2So 8 pounds fancy bulk Raisins 25o 6 pounds Seeded Raisins OYSTER SHELLS FOR CHICKENS. 100 pound bags for This is a bargain quantity limited you should buy at Big special in Lace, per yard 3o Now is your chance to buy Fowera suitable to trim any spring Hat. Lot 1 Lot 4 Lot 2 Lot 5, fancy featherj Lot 3 50o to! $1.00 Any 31.50 Shirt Waist in the house for Big Drive in Shirt Waists 25o Big line Linen Skirts with-fancy Inserting $1.65 The best all around Skirt jln the city well made and trimmed in elegant taste $1.00 Any 82.25 and 82. E0 Satin jjnder Skirts go at. each $1.60 Any 81X0 Satin Underskirts go at, each $1.00 TABLE LINEN.

60-Inch wide Damask 58-inch wide Damask 64-lnch wide Linen Fleur de Lis pattern 72-Inch wide Linen, Fleur de Lis pattern $1.19 60-inch wide Linen 48 Fancy Patterns in Toll du Nord 12Vc Remnants of Gingham, 2 to 8 yards 5o Extra wide Pongee, this sale 7o Half. Wool Voile this sale 1. Fancy Dotted Swiss Muslin elegant patterns, large assortment, per yard Extra quality Unbleached Muslin, per yard So Men's Fancy Shirts, big assortment and special values, this sale 60o Ladles' Hose, black and grey, per pair go Call and see our Hamilton Browa 32.50 Shoes--speclal prices In sample Shoes. jj We can your special attention to our' Shift-Waist Suits, See window. '( CARPET DEPARTMENT.

Window Shades, 6 feet long, each 25o nifrm run to ttavenna. The schedule for today follows! March 24 Lecture at Ravenn, 8:45 a. m. Leave Ravenna, 9:30 a. rri.

Arrive at Ansley, 10:25 a. m. Leave! Ans-ley; 10:55 a. Arrive at Broken! Bow, 11:25 a. m.

Leave Broken Bowl 12, noon. Arrive at Thedford, 2 J. m. Leave Thedford, 2:30 p. m.

Arrive at Hyannls, 4:30 p. m. Leave Hyannls. 5 p. m.

Arrive at Alliance. 6 p. m. Leave Alliance, 7:45, or later if or a LAUNCHING OF FEARV BOAT. BUCKSPORT, Me, March 22.4-Ev-erything was ready tonight for the launching of the Peary Arctic club's vessel from, the Mackay and Dlx shipyard tomorrow.

The name of the vessel has been kept a secret and will not be known until Mrs. Peary breaks a bottle of champagne over, the bow when the craft starts down the ways. TEST LEGALITY OF BONDS. TOPEKA. March Auditor Wells announced today that he would refuse to register the state oil BARGAIN IN STARCH.

LXL Starch. 2 10c packages Electric Starch, 2 10c packages for 16o Celluloid Starch, 2 10c packages for 15o Tiger Bulk Starch, 2 10c packages for 15o TOBACCO. Martin's Navy Tobacco, per SODA. SODA. 10c package Cow Soda 6o 10c package A.

Soda pc package Cow Soda So Be package A. H. Soda BAKING POWDER. 25c can Calumet, Baking 15c 16c can Calumet Baking 11o JELLY AND JAMS. 60c pail Jelly 35c 20c Jar Jams and elly 10o 10c jar Jams and Jelly 6o THIS IS A TUB SALE.

Regular J1.00 Fiber Tubs 39o Regular 75c Fiber Tub 29o Regular EOc Fiber Tub 19c Regular 75c Wood Tub 29o Regular 65c Wood Tub Regular 50c Wood Tub 15o One job of Wood Tubs, each All of these Tuba have been water soaked, but not damaged to any extent BUCKETS. About 100 dozen galvanized Wood and Fiber Buckets, your choice 15c ALSO Galvanized Bushels and Halt Bushels at great bargains. Window Shades, 7 feet long, each Velvet Rugs, fringed, each refinery bonds until ordered to by the supreme court. This will force an immediate test of the legality of- the bonds. Tha auditor's action Is friendly and is taken for the purpose of giving the bonds proper standing.

GIFT FOR NORTHWESTERN. CHICAGO, March 22. It was announced today that a gift of $250,000 35o $2.25 Brussels Rugs, fringed Ingrain Carpet, per yard i Straw Matting (a snap) per yard Valance Lace Curtains, 12.50 value, at, pair Portler Curtains, this sale per pair auiaiiuo i im uc PALMER, March 23. (Three hundred farmers were awaiting the train at Burwell, and as far as the eye could reach the country roadsi were black with people coming- to town One farmer said he had come twenty-one miles. I At Ord over two hundred farmers rreeted the special.

The merchants at Ord had arranged a corn contests. This was done at the suggestion of Mr. Manss. The freight station was. filled with corn.

Professor Montgomery Judged the exhibits. The corn king riding oil the pilot of the engine was greeted by over two hundred at Greeley Center. The' Greeley band played "Hail to the King." The crowd cheered the Burlington and the agricultural college. The many questions asked by the farmers show the intense Interest on their part, i A large crowd of farmers greeted the special at Palmer. Soil culture seems to be the most Interesting subject discussed by the lecturers.

WORK OX BEATRICE LIXE. had been made to Northwestern university by Milton H. Wilson, a resident of Evan st on and one of the trustees of the Institution. It is said that this Is the first of a series of gifts to the university to be announced soon, which will aggregate $1,090,000. CONVICTS FX'T TO WORK, HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

2 and quart Enameled Pudding Pans, each 13-inch Tin Wash Basins, each .80 18-inch Galvanized Wash Basins, each 12o Hatchet Handles, this salej 5o Fancy Globe Lamps, this sale Brass Extension Curtain Rods, each 10o Fancy decorated Vegetable- Dishes, each 25a Tin Wash Boilers, each 45o. Galvanized Chamber each FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. Solid Oak Kitchen Cabinet this sale Solid Oak Chiffonier with mirror Dining Chairs (a snap) this sale, each Rocking Chairs, a rare bargain, this sale Go Carts, rubber tire, patent brake, -with chltch hub this sale, each 4 $6.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 Solid Oak Extension Table, 8 feet $9.75 Solid Oak Combination Case, this sale $12.50 Music Cabinets, to close, each Solid Oak Drop Leaf Table each Handsomely carved Solid Oak Side Board, this sale only. Solid Oak Folding Bed, cheap at, $15.00, this sale $12,00 Low Rate Will Contlnae. OMAHA.

March 23. It is announced by railroad freight men that the application of slack coal rates on nut coal from Iowa and Kansas mines will continue for a while at least, just how long these rates will obtain is a question that the local officials are not at present In a position to answer. Amendments were recently issued to the February tariffs restoring the nut coal rates to the old basis, but: the amendments were soon rescinded, which leaves nut and slack rates still on the same carrying basis Until the situation changes slack and nut will be hauled to Omaha and other points in this territory for the same rate, while lump will be on the basis it was before the change' in February. The amount involved is twenty-five cents per ton on the freight to Omaha from the Cherokee district on the Missouri Pacific and a number of other coal points In the same territory. Will Be Managed From Topeka.

The Nebraska lines of the Rock Island will be managed from Topeka after April 1. according to advices from that city. The Kansas City Journal says of this change: "The removal, of the offices of J. O. Crockett, general superintendent of the southwestern division of the Rock Island, to Topeka, is to come off April 1 and there is to be a revision of the districts of the system.

The announcement has been made that H. S. Cable, son of R. R. Cable, former chairman of the executive board of the Rock Island system, will be moved from Topeka to Chicago and will be made general superintendent of the Chicago division, succeeding H.

J. Sll-fer, who recently resigned. Mr. Cable will have Supervision of all the Chicago territory and the Rock Island Uines in Missouri. while Mr.

Crockett, at Topeka. will have Jurisdiction west of the Missouri river. ii Nebraska Boy Gets Good H. C. Kimball, a former student at the university of Nebraska, recently secured a good position in the St.

Louis offices of the Illinois Central railroad. The Groceries offered in this sale are all in good shape, except some of the labels on the cans are wet and soiled. Many are not even wet '1 1 si rr tttt it ir COLUMBUS, March 23. United States deputy Marshals arrived- here today to take thirty-nine federal prisoners from the (penitentiary tomorrow to' Atlanta. Georgia, where they will be put to work pn the walls of the new penitentiary there.

Thirty of the prisoners are from the Indian territory. Dsa't Tse Poor Oil. For use on sewing machines, bicycles and all purposes requiring a fine lubricant the best Is cheapest in the end. Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer Look for the red S. 1236 Lincoln, Neb.

UNDERGOES OPERATION, BALTIMORE. March 22. J. Frank Grant, grand secretary of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows of the United States, underwent an operation today, for rheumatic gout at the Union Protestant Infirmary and the physicians report' the operation a success. HEAD OF MEDICAL COLLFXJB.

NEW HAVEN March 22. Dr. Edward H. Hume. Yale "97, and a graduate of the medical school of John Hopkins.

University. Baltimore, has been appointed head of the medical department of the new Yale college in Chungsha, China. i METAL TRADES ASSOCIATION. CHICAGO. M'arch 2S.

The seventh annual convention of the National Metal Trades "association began here today with ovr 200 members in attendance. 1 Iaterorkss Compaar Starts Cou-trarlloa to Bold Franchise. As a condition of the ordinance granting them the franchise, the Omaha, Lincoln Beatrice Ruilwav company yetserday began work ton the Beatrice line near Eighth and Streets. Only enough work was done toi fulfill the requirements and Mr. Hurid last night said that they did not intend to proceed with the construction of the line for mine time yet.

The time limit within which the work had to be done expired last night at midnight, The company also Hied with tfie city engineer a map of the proposed route of division 3 of the road through the southwestern part of the city. The line according to the map runs south on Ninth street to 0, West on a short distance and then diagonally across to A street, continuing on A street to the city limits. The Beatrice line branches off near the Burlington right of way and follows the Burlington southward on private right of way. It has been -stated at the interurban office that neither of these lines will be completed olll after the Omaha-Lincoln lines is in operation. The interurban has purchased frty acres of land on North Firstii street west of Belmont.

When asked? about the purchase last night Mr. Hurd declined to confirm1 It or to say foir what purpose it was acquired. i R.CO BRANCH F. ZEHRUNO and O. T.

CRAWFORD, Managers. Automatio 'Phone. 1234. OLIVER THEATRE Three Hardy Vines March Good, February Bad. Thirty-eight railroads reporting for the second week of March have aggregate earnings of $7,864,522.

a gain of $593,675, or 8 1-2 per cent, compared with the corresponding week last year. The Chicago Northwestern reports TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 28 Crimson Rambler Rose, i rapid grower, clean shiny foliagre, great boquets of rich red flowers, p2o each, 3 for 32c, 6-Tor 50c. Mary Washington flowers white, perfectly frarrant, perpetual bloomer. 12c each, 3 for 32c, 6 for 50c. Clematis Jackmanni, flowers large.

Intense produced la masses, 14o each, 3 for 35c. These and many other desirable, roots; Leave you order and we will deliver at your door. GRISWOLD SEED CO. KW CARD APRIL KB Caaaares In the Local Service Are ru i or That Tix MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 27. The Second Edition, C.

FISHER'S Stupendous $50,000 Production, THE SILVER SUPPER By the Authors of "FLORODORA" Presented at the Broadway Theater, New York, for Six Consecutive Months, With All of the BRILLIANT COSTUMING! BEWILDERING DANCES! Catehy Music! Transformations! THEIR OWN ORCHESTRA. PR ICES $1.50, $1.00, 75 and 50c 151 South 10th Street. Lincoln, Neb. ay Settlers' Rates Return Engagement of THE DISTINGUISHED COMEDIAN, nn. Tin nuRPHY And.

His Splendid Company, Including SHERROD, Presenting a Satirical Comedy Entitled IVllEfJ A GAH ARfllES PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75, 50 and 25c J. THORP a Qenera! Machlalsts Ugiae aad Faaia Work a Specialty. RberU Cyliadera, eta. Ktptrtai el au Unit. I also AANinraoroaEiu it CtZZi WJUtf S.

SEALS, STENCILS, BADGES, ETC. Tel. e. i Jo. lltK SC.

Lismoelat, Jtet, A new time card will be effective on the Burlington April At that time a number of changes in the localiservice will ber made. It is said that the Aurora-Kearney service will be changed It may be put back to where It "was several years ago. Referring to this the Kearney Hub says: "The old passenger train service on the Burlington between this city and Aurora will be restored April j. This announcement was made Wednesday morning upon the occasion! of the visit. to Kearney of General Superintendent H.

IL By ram. Division Superintendent K. Bignell and Assistant Superintendent Frank Harris. "These officials came In on a special with observation locomotive, about half past eight o'clock and remained until ten o'clock. They were escorted about the city by Local Agent Gordon and spent the greater portion of the time while here In visiting the various business men.

They stated that they were gratified fully as much as were the people of Kearney at the prospect of having the old order of things restored and that the curtailment of our service had not been of their doing. "Each one of the visitors voiced the opinion that the future of Kearney was assured and that no city in the state had brighter prospects than this. Their feelings toward the city andrlts ere of the moat friendljr nature and EWS: 15 CENTS fl WEE For Wost rind Jortiiwosi Daily March lotto May 15, 1905; To Puget Sound Country, 'Portland District, from Lincoln. $25.00.1 To California, San Francisco, Lea Angeles, from Lincoln, $25,00. To Butte, Helena.

Salt Lake, from Lincoln, $20.00. To Spokane District, from Lincoln, $22-54). THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS daily to California terminals. TRAIN NO. 3.

via Denver, with daylight ride through scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City. On THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS these cars are personally conducted. TO THE NORTHWEST: "The Burlington-Northern Paeific Express" is the joint, through train and time savtr to the whole Northwest region Montana, upper Idaho, Washington and Puget Sound territory. It carries all classes of high grade equipment, also daily Tourist i Ask for Folders. Descriptive Matter, Ratea, Reservations and -all information of G.

W. BONNELL, City Passenger Agt 10th and 0, Lincoln, Neb. Return" Engagement of the Great. Popular Priced Attraction. riATtTJEE AfJD NIGHT 1PRIL ROWLAND A CLIFFORD'S; GREATEST OVER NIAGARA FALLS.

A acnie Melodrama in Four Acts By JOSEPH LE BRANDT. Same Great Cast and Production. CSffP? MAT, 10 and 25c i rnlUt--NGHT, 50. 35 and 25c MAT. MIGHT I MARCH 29 MR.

O. T. CRAWFORD Offers UIL IllVliiG CLUHilALL INTHE STIRRINdMELODRAMA. DEADVOOD DICII, DBIPC? MA 25o ANY SEAT, rfilvty NIGHT, BP, 35 aod 2So. ilHililillrfilHiP -m ini mauwnm of vans of SrptslllUc blood polaca la ib to r- ennr irr? rnr rn- utt auoiric mcTal JOURNAL 25c A YEAR I.

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About Lincoln Nebraska State Journal Archive

Pages Available:
379,736
Years Available:
1867-1951