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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1899)
12 TTIT3 OM ATT A DAITjT" T5EE : WED ESDAV , 1 , 1899 , IT IS TO BE A GO THIS TIME Burlington's ' TTo. 1 to Htm by Waj of Flattsmouth , CARD GOES INTO EFFECT NEXT SUNDAY i Hint a Trnln ComliiK Into Oniiiliii nt So Uiirly n Morn- Init Hour CIIH ! > > > As already forecasted In The Her , the IJurllngton will make n radical change In the running time of some of Its trains next Bumlay. This has been In contomplntlon for eovcritl weeks , and twice was announced to become effective and afterward withdrawn. This time It will bo a go. The principal change will bo In the train which from a legendary standpoint has carried no other name than that of "Tho Uurllngton No. 1. It Is the train which now arrives In Omaha nud from the cast at a few minutes before midnight , but which after next Sunday will not come to this city at all. Ilcglnnlng next Sunday this train will leave Chicago nt 1:30 : p. m. instead of 10 o'clock a. m. , will arrive at Pacific Junction at 3:30 : a. m. , Lincoln at 5 a. m. , and Denver at 0:15 : p. in. , where It will make direct con nection with the Colorado Midland and the Denver & Mo Grnndo for California points. The train will cut across from Plattsmouth to Lincoln , because it Is held that a train arriving nt Omaha at about 4:30 : in the morning would accommodate nobody , and therefore would not pay the company. IlriiniiiiN for fitvlMK Omnlm the < ! o-Ily. The distance from Plattsmouth to Lincoln IH ilfty-flvo miles , the same as from Omaha to Lincoln , while from Plattsmouth to Omaha It Is twenty-one miles , which would represent the extra run required to make the train come to this city. Counting In the Blow time the train would have to make passing through Omaha , It Is estimated by the passenger ofllclals of the road that it would mean an extra hour added to the schedule between Chicago nnd Denver. This extra hour could easily bo taken up , but the onicials of the road say that a train arriving hero after the street cars stop running would neither bring nor carry away pas sengers , which would mean an expense to the company without any Income. Further they nllcgo that they have n good service between this city and Chicago and to Den ver , making It unnecessary for No. 1 to make Omaha In Its schedule. Again , they hold that as this Is particularly a Denver train for the accommodation of eastern trafllc , there is good reason why It should bo made to cover ns few miles as possible that the service may bo maintained at the highest standard. No. 3 , which now leaves Chicago nt 10:30 : p. m. , will leave nt 11:20 : p. m. , hut will arrive hero at 4 o'clock as usual , the lost Ilfty minutes being made up In the running time. No. 2 will also have its time shortened. It will arrive at Chicago at 7:45 : a. m. In stead ot8:47 , the hour being made up In the running time after leaving Omaha. TliroiiKli SleeiiiTH ( < > ( lie Count. On the sarao date the Lincoln-Kansas City train , which was announced to bo established tcvcral weeks ago and then withdrawn , will be put on. It will leave Lincoln nt 0:15 : p. in , , arrive at St. Joseph at 4:40 : a. m , , and at Kansas City ut 6:45 : a. in. Returning itwill leave Kansas City at 9:15 : p. m. , arrive at St. Joseph nt 12 m. , and at Lincoln at l:4r : > a. in , , where It will connect with Nos. 1 and C on the main line which meet at that point. The train will run daily and carry Pullman sleepers. On , March 12 the Burlington will make another Important Innovation In Its service , by putting on a through line of Pullman sleepers between St. Louis , Omaha , Ana. conda nnd Dutte and return. This service will bo made In connection with the Nortl. prn Pacific from Billings. It is the first tlmu through cars have been scheduled between these points , and Is made possible by the Increased trafllc to the northwest. At the "same time , and also In connection with the Northern Pacific , the Burlington will run ordinary sleepers between Kansas City , Lincoln and Seattle. This service will bo twice a week. Thcso curs will leave Seattle on Mondays and Fridays , and arrive at Kansas City on Thursdays and Mondays. Returning they will probably leave Kansas City Tuesdays and Fridays , although the time has not yet been definitely fixed. The "ordinary" sleeper Is the new name for the tourist cars. Cold D.-liiyN the * C Contractor McShane , who Is building the grade for the Fort Dodge & Omaha road , near Council Bluffs , says ho will not resume work until the frost U out of the ground. Ills present contract will bo finished when ho completes the grndo to Lovclnnd , which ho thinks will bo about May 1. Other work ' along the proposed line has been abandoned , ! owing to the severity of the weather , and ho doubts If any of It will be resumed until the frost goes out , but notwithstanding this delay he feels confident the road will ho completed during the present year. lMH.HHJHU OKFICIAIiS AIU3 COMI.NO. ini ( < Tii Committee to Onllicr In Oiiinlm Xo\t TiH'dilnj- , On Marcli 7 there will bo as notable n gathering of railroad passenger officials In this city ns over assembled In the west. It will bo n meeting of the transcontinental limes ! , nnd representatives will bo present from nil the roads between the Missouri river and the Pacific coast. The meeting of the eastern committee held nt Chicago Monday adjourned over without transacting any business to como to Omaha on the date men tioned. The subjects to bo considered will ho the ratts for the National Educational associa tion , which holds Its annual convention In Ix > ? Angelts next July , and tlic extension or the homescekcrs' excursions recently made by Die Northern Pacific and the Great North- cm roads. If the present temper of tlic passenger men In Omaha IH any criterion by which to Judge , there will bo no effort to have tlic extension or tlui excursion rates recalled. The now condition Is eminently satisfactory to most of the western roads , and beyond seeking an agreement by which the rates for these excursions shall not bo further re duced , no steps will bo taken In this matter more than to accord the other roads the cnmo privllago of extending the limits of these excursions to Pacific coast points. On the question ot rates for the National Educational association , there Is apt to be some lively discussion. The Santa Fo Is making demands In the shape of differen tials In Its favor which will not bo granted by the other roads unless all prrsent signs fall. The Santa Fo has the shortest and most direct route from Chicago and Mis souri river points to Los Angeles , and it asks differential of $5 In rates on such of the traffic going over its road which re turns by one of the northern routes. HoldIng - Ing this advantage the Santa Fo will use it for all It is worth In clubbing the other lines Into submission , nnd this fact will add Interest to the meeting. Cornlnli Attpiiiln tlic Snli- . W. D. Cornish , formerly special master under the United States circuit court In the Union Pacific cases and now vice president of that road and president of the Oregon Short Line , will como to Omaha next Sun day to he present at the sale of Union Pacific lands under the sinking fund mortgage which will bo made here next Monday morning. This will ho the first visit of Mr. Cornish to Omaha since taking up his new duties In New York City. It Is expected ho will bid in the lands and then go on to Wyom ing and Utah for the name purpose , In the latter case combining with this work that of looking over the line and business of the Oregon Short Line. I'nrlci'r SiicoreilM TriicNilnli * . Today W. H. Trucsdnle passes from the service of the Rock Island to the Dela ware & Lackawanna , and his place with the former road wdll bo taken by H. A. Parker. M. * . Parker will not 'havo charge ot the traffic department , a work assumed by Mr. Trucsdnle , but will confine his attention to the operating department. Traffic officials will make their reports hereafter to ttie head of their respective departments , which to most of the employes of the road Is hailed ns a decided Improvement , consid ered from a personal standpoint. Cold lit the Hot SnrliicH. T. F. Godfrey , city passenger agent of the Missouri Paclflc , has returned from his visit to Hot Springs , Ark. , where ho spent a couple of weeks. Ho says that when the cold imp visited that place the thermometer jropped to 10 degrees below zero , an un usual experience for the people there. He says they nro not prepared for such rigorous weather , neither In their npparel nor dwell ings , and consequently It entailed consider able suffering upon them. Miijorlty of Alton Stock DciioNltcri. NEW YORK , Feb. 28. It Is learned from authoritative sources that a majority of the Chicago & Alton stock has been deposited in compliance with the syndicate agree ment. An official statement regarding the deal will bo given out tomorrow after the close of business. Knlluiiy XotfN ami I'crxoiinlN , J. H. McConnell , superintendent of motive power nnd machinery of the Union Pa cific , has gone cast. Mrs. Joseph Mlk , wife of the passenger Awarded Highest Honors - Medal and Diploma , World's Columbian exposition , olio special Gold Medal and Diploma , California Midwinter Pair. A Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder HOW CREAM TARTAR IS MADE. Cream of Tartar which enters so largely into the manufacture of Dr Price's Cream Baking Powder it obtained from the tart Wines of France , Germany , Austria , etc. The Crude Tartar , called Argolis , is deposited on the sides of the wine casks during the fermentation of the wine. After the wine is drawn off , this crystal deposit is removed , dried and exported to America where the elaborate process of refining takes place , producing the tnowwhite crystals of Cream of Tartar , In singling ; out Df. Price's Cream Baking Powder from all its competitors and bestowing upon it a special Gold Medal , the California Midwinter Fair concurred in the verdict given by the World's Fair jury , which awarded both medal and diploma to Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder , declaring it superior to every other brand. The victories won by it at all the great fairs , and its wonderful growth in popular favor , due to its purity , uniformity , wholesomeness , keeping qualities and excellence , have confirmed and emphasized it as "The Foremost Baking Powder in all the World. " NOTE , The C'eam of Tartar Refinery , controlled by tlis Price Baking Powder Company , 1 $ Hie most complete and extensive ta the Woild. director nt the IlnrllnRton depot , accom panied by her mother has gone to Wymoro to attend the funeral of a cousin. The lower house of the Indiana legislature has passed a bill requiring railroads to sell n ROO-mllo mileage book for $10. The same body killed a bill for a 2-ccut mileage rate. t The City Passenger association held Its rcRUlnr solemn conclave yesterday , nt ulilch Secretary Munn received the unani mous vote ot the members as being n good follow. Parties nro seeking permission from the city of Hvanston , III. , to string overhead wires through that city , promising If the concession bo granted to establish an elec tric car service between Chicago nnd Mil- watilceo. The people of Young , Throckmorton and Haskcll counties In Texas are seeking to secure an extension of the Hock Island road from Jacksboro to llaskcll , n distance of 100 miles. The matter has been brought to the attention of S. 11. Hovoy , vlco presi dent and general superintendent , nnd ho has been advised that an advantageous proposition \vlll bo made the company if the extension shall bo made. A telegram \\as received from Chairman Caldwell ot the Western Passenger associ ation stating that he has recovered his health nnd that he Intends returning to his duties nt once. Members of the execu tive committee replied to the message , In forming the chairman that the affairs of the association nro In good condition nnd ad vising him to continue his vacation. Mr. Caldwell was n very sick man when ho loft for California about six weeks ago. Some time ngo the Ilock Island built a number of stock cars with movable Inter mediate decks , believing the possibility of using the same cars both as single or ns double deck cars to bo n decided advantage. ICxperlenco with these cars has confirmed the belief of the Hock Island ofllclals nnd as a result they are now building more ot them , of 00.000 pounds capacity , nt the com pany's shops. Arranged In this way the cars are available for double deck loads ot hogs or sheep , and with the Intermediate deck hoisted to maximum height , for the usual loads of cattle. The syndicate that has been formed to consolidate certain roads with the Kansas City , Plttsburc & Gulf railroad has under written the entire Issue of stock and bonds. The syndicate Is n strong one , Including Ladonlmrg , Thalmnn Ai Co. , William L. Hull of Kdward Sweet & . Co. ; General Ixnils Kltzgerald , president of the Mercantile Trust company , and other lending financiers In Now York City , together with three promi nent foreign banking houses. The plan largely reduces present fixed charges , and not only pays off all floating debt nnd car trusts , but provides for 2,000 new cars , which the road needs to handle the business offered. This equipment will increase the earnings over $2,000,000 yearly. The I'ort Arthur ship canal will bo finished early next month , giving direct ocean connection with Europe. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup certainly cures Incipient consumption. Price , 2,1 cents. 31A CJ.S 1K1LT5 VI Tit A INS. Oninlin to The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way has Just placed in service two mag nificent elec rlc lighted trains between Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally ai 5:45 : p. in. , arriving Chicago at 8:23 : a. m. -nd leaving Chic-ago 6.15 p. m. and arriving Omaha 8:20 : a. in. Each train Is lighted thoroughly by cle tricltr , ftas buRet tsmoking cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dining cars and reclining chair cars and runs over the shortest line and smoothest roadbed between - tweon the two cities. Ticket ofllce 1501 Farnam street , and ai Union depot. ( Xiitlce. Members of Mecca court No. 13 , Trlbo of Bon Hur. The funeral of Sister Magrane , wife of Thomas Magrane , will occur at residence , 3nth and Snward streets , at 2 o'clock p. m. March 1 , 1S99. You are earnestly requested to be present. C. K. ALLEN , Scribe. F. C. WHITE , Chief. Among the players who are engaged to ap pear in Jaraea A. Ilerne's admirable play of Now England coast life , "Shore Acres , " this season are : Messrs. Archie Boyd , Atkins Lawrence , Herbert Flansburg , William H. Burton , George K. Henroy , Charles E. Fisher , James Burrows , H. P. Whlttemoro and the Misses Belle Theadoro , Marie Falls , Jessie Dodd , Kato Bcnneteau , Mattic St. John , Eva Clifton , Emily Clifton , Marie Glover and Gladys Crollus. A costly scenic production will bo given of "Shore Acres" at Boyd's March 3 and 4. The Lillian Burkhart souvenir matinee nt the Orpheum is today nnd the pretty souvenirs promised are ready. Those who receive these hanclsomo gifts will bo In luck , for they are the most beautiful and ex pensive ever given away by nn Omaha theater. The books are bound In appropriate enameled covers , containing highly decora ted photographs of Miss Burkhart on their covers. Within , on the best of satin fin ished paper , they give an absorbingly in teresting story of Miss Burklmrt's domestic nnd professional career , with half tone cut of herself , her home and scenes from her plays. Miss Burkhart herself will present the women with the books. Sam'I Burns , 1318 Farnam , is closing out gas fixtures at cost. A 10-word want ad coats you but 85 cents for 7 days In the Mornlne and Evening Bee. TOO HANDY WITH A PENCIL Iuy < oii ArrpNtcd CluirRcil Tvltli Varts- -\iunc.s ii ; > o 11 Ilf > Ntiiurniit Meitl TIckotH. L. W. Lloyd , 220 North Sixteenth street , has Hied a complaint against J. D. Layton , whom ho charges with forgery and uttering a forged instrument. Layton was arrested on suspicion last Saturday night at the re quest of Lloyd and has been held over since. Llojd says that Layton had been In his employ for several weeks as a cook. When tie discharged htm Layton Is alleged to have extracted a lot of meal tickets. Thcso are said to have been sold to various persons who knew that ho worked in the restaurant , A. L. Barker being one who made a pur chase. The name of the purchaser was written - ton in the ticket , also that of the proprie tor. It Is for this free use of the pencil that Lloyd has had the man arrested. Two tickets are attached to tbo complaint to show that ho Issued the ticket and also that ho wrote the proprietor's name therein. Louis West pleaded guilty to stealing a imt from Edwin T. Alexander and was sent to the county Jail for thirty days. A complaint was issued against Fred Ar nold , 2822 Farnam street , who Is charged by M , Horn with having assaulted Henry Horn last Frlda ) , Arnold is under 1C years of age , n. A. Holt swore to a complaint charging Mr. Hartmayor , 1416 North Twenty-ninth street , with keeping n vicious dog. Holt Is a neighbor to Hortmayer and ho says this dog chases him Into his own house almost every night. Mr. MiirUcI Kn < i < rliiliiH nt Uliiiirr , Ono of the mosf. unique small boclal on- tortntnnientH of the season w.is the billiard party dinner given by Mr. J'ryor ilarkel at the Millard hotel Monday night , compli mentary to his gurHts , Dr. Worcester of Now York , who loft yesterday , and Mr. Sherman Candold , formerly of this city. The dinner was served In the uhllo and gold banquet room , the walls of which were elaborately decorated with curios and articles gathered by Mr. luirltel during his recent sojourn in Japan. In the center ot the table , suspended from the chandelier , was a largo ball formed of carnations. The menus wnro of tag-board , decorated with cues , racks , balls and abbreviations known only to those familiar with punching the Ivory. At each cover was a miniature r.ll- ver ciio with the datu and the name of the guest engraved in old English. The I era wore In the form of Curacao Jugs. As the dinner advanced Mr. Market reached for the brldgp and the way they caromed out was really exquisite. Mr. Klmtull made a number of kiss shots , Mr. Canfleld handled the cue and high balls \\ero the order of the evening. Dr. Worcester Is a man of versatile genius and with his wide travel ing expercnrcg makes au up-to-date praudlal story teller. GORDON DECIDES LONG CASE Police Judge Holds That Detectives Can't Ba Detailed to Incite Orime. ACTION AGAINST DEFENDANT DISMISSED \ot tlic Province of nn OHle-or to I'nrtlclimtc In nil UnliMvful Act In Orilrr to Capture a Criminal , Judge Gordon settled the question of whether or not detectives have the right to enter n saloon on Sunday and purchase liq uor for the purpose of making a case against the proprietor thereof 'by ' deciding that offi cers who do this participate in the crime and nro responsible thorefor. The decision was In the case wherein John Long , G24 South Sixteenth street , wan charged with selling liquor to Officers Cunningham and Wilson. The argument for the defense wne inndo by attorneys who represented several sa loon men who had similar cases before the court. It was agreed between the opposing sides that all cases having practically the same testimony as that Involved In the Long case should bo submitted on thn one argu ment , The evidence , which consisted of the testimony of the two officers that they had entered the saloon on Sunday afternoon and purchased two glasses of beer and had keen another man buy two bottles of beer , was all the court had before him. The counsel for the defense argued that no Infraction would have been committed had not thwo officers entered the place , aud that It was impossible under the law to hold the defendant. They cited numerous au- thoritlra In other states in which detectives and other officers of the law had been hold for complicity In crimes or the defendants had been discharged because they had been decoyed Into committing a crime by the officers , to support them In thuir premise. Miller Miikca CoaiiiarlnniiN. City Prosecutor Miller Insisted that under the statutes of Nebraska , men who buy or drink beer on Sunday break no law and that in entering the saloon for the purchnsa ot making a good case against the saloon man , the officers violated no statute when they drank. Ho considered it a quasi crime , yet there was nothing to Justify such a dollnl- tlon of the act. Ho rofarred to the case wherein a Lincoln detective acted ns a con spirator for the robbery of the state treas ury several years ago nnd shot one of the thieves when ho ontsred the place. He was Indicted for murder. This case could not be used as a comparison ho said as In it the officer conspired to induce the crime. In the Long case ho argued that the officers found the saloon open and under their in structions entered for the purpose of secur ing absolute evidence for the conviction of the proprietor. Ho Insisted that there was no comparison between suoh a case and the decisions read by the defendant's counsel. A case similar to this bad never been decided. One was a crime , In the eyes of the law , be argued , while the law does not recognize Hie other at all. Judge Gordon discharged the defendant. He said ho did not believe it to be the de sire of taxpayers to employ their officers to spend the Sabbath day in trying to secure evidence to convict saloon men. He said he know the witnesses and considered them very reputable officers and he did not think they should be sent to procure evidence In such a reprehensible manner. He believed they had been ordered to enter the saloon and drink , therefore to act KB decoys. "Supposing , " ho said , "these twenty offi cers detailed to watch the saloons on Bun- day and keep them closed should find It necessary to enter all of them and take a glass of beer in order that they would have a good CMC , what would be their condition when they got through ? I do not think they would to very sober. " He said that ho understood the difficulties under which officers often labor In procur ing evidence , but did not think the occasion over demanded that they should stoop to participate In or to commit a crime to enable - able them to capture , a criminal. J. Sheer , Sedalla , Mo. , conductor on elec tric street ear line , writes tlmt his little daughter was very low with croup , and her life saved after nil physicians had failed , only by using One Minute Cough Cure. BPI3LLMAN William J. , aged I y nrs nnd 5 months. Funeral Wednesday , March 1 , nt 2:30 : p. m. , from the family reMdonce , 2201 North Twen- ty-Hevcntli street. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. MAGRANE Mary M. , February 27 , 1SSB , aged 31 ynars , wife of Thomas G. Ma- . c. Funeral Wednesday afternoon , JJarcJi 1. at 2 o'cloclt. from her late residence , 362J Seward street. Int rm nt Forest Lawn cemetery. Prienda Invited. ( Philadelphia , Pa. , Louisville , ICy. , and St. Louis , JIo. , papers pleasa copy. ) Denver Salt Lake San Francisco Portland And all principal western points are best reached via the UNION PACIFIC. Now Pullman Polaco Sloopors. Now Pullman Tourist Sloopors. Flnebt Ever Built. Steam .Heat , Plntsch Light. No snow blockades via this routo. City Ticket Office , 1302 Farnnm St. You Better If you know that your valuable papers and records cannot bo destroyed by fire. There Is one building In Omaha that IB abso lutely flro proof ( The Bee Building looks like a palace , but Is built like a castle solid granite and heavy masonry , not a bit of wood that you do not see on the surface no wooden stairways nnd partitions no lire traps no Ebams. That's the place to have an office. Wo will show ono or two beauties that arc vacant. R. C. PETERS Ground Floor. & CO. n.vIHJ.N DUOS. Special Snip on Ire TAILOR SUITINGS tor tnllor made gowns.'o curry the larg est nnd best selected line of these poods west ot Chicago. Our Block of thcso Rood * nlono occupy more space than the entire stock of other dealers nnd our price Is from one-third to ono-hnlf less thnn other mer chants nsk for Inferior goods. There Is not another house In Omnlm enu plvo you n 42- In. sntln faced , heavy all wool Imported Venetian for 75c , or at BG-ln. extra heavy KiiRllsh Venetian In 26 colors nt 11.23 , or nu extra heavy now Kngllsh check , C2-ln. wide , In all colors at $1.50. Hero are goods you can't nnd In any other house In Om ihn. IS oz. Kngllshhlpcords , 10 spring shades , CO In. wide , heavy enough to bo made up without linings ; a 22-oz. Kngllsh Venetian , GS In. wide ; u 207 ( . clay cheviot , fiS In. wide , nt $1.08. Wo have n fi2-ln. Venetian , extra high finish , and Is sold for $7.00 per yard In Now York City , which wo are now Introducing nt $1.25. hansdown is becomIng - Ing the leading lining ; It is 42 In. wide. Is composed of silk and wool , is extra weight and is confined to us for Omaha. Sublime Is the name of the goods the other metchants nro selling for Innsdoun. They nsk $1.00 per yard for It.Vo sell It nt fiO cts. for 3S-lu. nr.il 85 cts. for 40-lu. It Is not near as good as lansdowno. THE HASIJMENT UAHOAIN COUNTER. Hundreds of bargains from every de partment. See the bargain counter before you buy. Prices 1-10 to H regular value. ma SAW : ON SUGAU. 20 Ibs. beet flno granulated , $1.00 ; 22 Ibs. best C sugar for $1.00 ; high patent Minnesota flour , sack , U8cj fresh laid eggs , dozen , 20o ; high grade Java nnd mocha coffee , 25c ; fancy now navy beans , 10 pounds for 25o ; 12V4 pound sacks best fancy gia- ham Hour , 23c ; best country roll butter , only 12 > 4o ; condensed milk , full weight can , 7&o ; 10 pounds granulated cornmeal , only 8oj now California prunes , per lb. , Be ; big large French prunes , worth 15c , Oc , 2 sacks flno tnblo salt , only Be ; 15c can red C. U. salmon , only ! ) < ; seedless naval oranges , dozen , Sc ; finnan haddle , per pound , Sc ; codfish , Be , 6c nnd 7 > 4c pound , smoked eel , whltcflBh , salmon sturgeon , herring , otc. , nt low prices. HAYDBN I3HOS. Curtl of Thniil < N. SOUTH OMAHA , Keb. 27. To o\ir \ friends nnd neighbors who were so kind during the sickness and death of our daughter , Agnes , we deslro to return our sincere thanks. THOMAS IIOCTOH. PAULINE C. HOCTOR. Her Grand Hotel Turmsn Baths now open. a bird In the hand's worth two In the bash if the bird's no Jay. Hang on to Uio thing you're sure of ; let the reit fly away. one swallow iwh n down of Krug Cabinet beer Is worth two of all other .brands. It's BO strengthen ing nnd such an excellent tonic that every reputabla physician recommends its moder ate use. Some women say they nro not well nnd don't know vhat's the trouble. That's whn they should drink Krug CalMnct lager beer ill's pure. The natural ilavor will plcnso you. imcD icuufi imicwjXG co. , Tel. 420. 1007 Jackson Street. Winter - Tourist Rates now In effect. Big reduction in cost of reaching almost all southern cities and resorts. Thceo for example : Jacksonville , Fla. , Now Orleans , La. , St. Augustine , Fla. , Hot Springs , Ark. , Thomasvllle , Ga. , Eureka Springs , Ark. , Ashevlllo , N. C. , Huntsvlllo , Ala. Our 4:65 : p. m. Flyer for St. Louis , is the train to take. Tlckot olllce , . New Depot , 1502 Furnnm St. Tenth and Mason ats. Telaphone 260. Telephone 310. Call at our drug store and let Munyon's representative show you their Inhaler It's flno Relief Instantaneous. SAVES YOUR I > OOKITHOOIC By buying your cough medicines and other medicines of Us. We save you money and give you fresh goods and prompt service. nOo Aver's Cherry Pectoral , we sell . . . . 40c 23c Allen's Lung Balsam , wo neil 20c $1.00 Allen's L.unir Balsam , wo sell 750 $1 Lorlng's Inhaler , complete , we sell. . SOc 25c Laxative Brome Quinine , we sell . . 15e ! 3c fiosanko's Cou h Itcnudy , we sell. . 20c 25c Chamberlain's Cough Syrup , w sell 20c J1.50 Fellow's Syrup , wo sell $120 $1,50 Vin Mai-ianl , we sell $1.13 2Sc Munyon'0 Cure for Cold , we soil . . 20c 25c Humphrey's No. 7 and No. 77. wo sell 20o $1.00 Duffy's Malt Whiskey , wo sell . . . . 85c $100 Jayns's Expectorant , we ncll . . . . 73c Sherman Cold Tablets , 2uo box. WRITE FOH CATALOGUE. Sherman & McConneil Drug Co. ] Rit : Doilcu .Sfrcrt , O mull a. bottled beer is made with the very best material mon ey can buy the water used in brewing is the purest and best on earth Artesian well water direct from our own artesian well. Highest award and gold medal Transmississippi Expo sition. Omaha Brewing Association , Telephone I'JOO. Prescriptions Wont stand unysubsU , tutln/r / nor will you , take your proscriptions whore mibstltutlug is al lowed If you know it Wo place bolilncl our olorkj ono of the inrht complete Btooke ot pure fro h Drugs In the West and no mutter whut the jiroocrlptlntiH , bring it to us and wo will fill It properly at a very rtmbonablo coat , THE AlOE & PENFOLD CO. , Lntftft Iletall Druf Home , 1408 Farnam. OMAHA. OPPOSITE 1'AXTON HOTEL Boo Mnr. 1 ' , . , . I 'n/ / No show on earth is considered a success unless it gives u man twice Iho "worth of his money. ICs a circus for a salesman to sell our spring tof > ft ? < r/.f.Tliey sell themselves , hi the lirst place , our customers have confidence in us consequently they come hero knowing they get fair treatment. Wo doit't ' adver tise two dollar articles for one. dollar. Neither do wo give you twice the worth of your money. We do claiin however , to have the greatest show on carth hi the -way of Hint's ' $12.50.'n fov goof quality than any other house in the west. Mentioning a few of the many , wo oiler you a covert cloth lop coal , good quality body and sleeve lining , lapel pockets , horn buttons , for $4.00. The next is a nut brown , herringbone covert cloth top coal satin body and sleeve lining , silk piping , lapel pockets , made as though you'd pay $10 our price $6.50. Herringbone covert top coat > in light tan , imported serge lining , lapel pockets , a reproduction of the merchant tailor made ones. We ofTer you this coat for yW.jo and ask that you try and duplicate it any where for less than $12.50. Who saves their customers from $50 to $150 fj Who carries the largest and finest stock f Who sells the most pianos in Omaha W .ose guarantee is based on practical knowledge 0 of pianos The only place In < the olty where you can purchase a. NEW STEINWAY , 1VBRS & POND , VOSC. EMCRSON , STEOER , STERLING , SINGER or PEASE PIANO. Any of those makes advertised by others as new are from 4 to 7 years old. Wo will pay $1,000 In cash for a now one furnished by them shipped direct from factory , with rnctory guurantcc. Hargatns in slightly used Pianos returned from renting stock. Chlckcring , rosewood case $110.00 ' J. P. Hale , ebony case $125.00 Three Cabinet Grands , almost now $138.00 , $145.00 , $156.00 Square Pianos and Organs t $15.00 , $18.00 , $21.00 , $35.00 , $48.00 Also a number of 1898 non-catalogued styles at factory prices to close. Wrlto for catalogues , prices and terms. Pianos rented , tuned and repaired. ueiier , THE LEADING MONEY SAVING PIANO DEALERS. 1313 Fartiam Street , Omaha , Neb. And Still be Fashionably Dressed. If you buy your clothing here. You can help yourself to the best there is in the house. Hundreds of handsome styles and patterns in this c-losiug-out sale at half price. The products of the most reliable manufacturers in America , These are making room prices. Men's $4.00 Suits now . Men's $6. 50 Suits now . Men's $8.50 and § 10.00 Suits now . Men's $12.50 and $15 Suits $7.50 now . , . . . . . . Men's $18 and $20 Suits now A splendid chance to get a fine suit at a low ' cost. pairs of cheviot pants really worth § 1.50at75c. We have added to the line of pants about .350 pairs that we will clean out to make room for spring clothing at : , Regular 82. HO Pants closing out at $1.25 Regular $ , 'J. 50 and § 4 Pants closing out. $2.25 Regular $4.50 and 85 Pants closing out. $3.25 Those interested in corduroy pants will bo glad to know that we have added to our stock a special purchase of thes In nil Hlmrlof * , both KiiKlIrih ami Ainurlcnii PorduroyH , really worth $ i.fiO ! unil * ' § 3,50 , that wo can soil for .f 1.00 ami $1.05. ' All the mm- stylus J58 inon'H MIIT ami foilorn hats a man. Men's ufnuturcr'n muni'lo ' line , worth up to .fli.oO on nile : at $1.00. Hats An oltwuit atiKortmont lo chooKU from. Hatters' regular ? . ' ! .0 < ) to $1.00 hats -In all tliu best fabrics ami blocks , on wain nt $12.50. & Trunks , Valises , etc. , In great variety , at lowest Selling the Aiost Clothing in Omaha. Who would think of cutting off a little finger because It had n fellon on yet people have leeth taken out when they can < bo made more useful than the finger in less time and with lens pain. Bailey , the Dentist , 3rd Floor Paxton Dlk. . 16th and Farnam Bts. Telephone 3035. Lady Attendant. nOZOHOaOHOBOHOHOBOBOHOBOBOH | The proof 8 f ! g of the o g Pudding o is in the | Eating. K Huvo you tried g a Bco Want Ad ? O O They g S bring rcBuHs. g yOBOIOSOBOBGBOHOBOIOaCKOBOll