TFTE OMATIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MATMU 12. IOO.k
LOCAL GRAINTRADE GROWING
Eeceipti and Shipments from Omaha Show
Satisfactory Increase.
RESTORATION OF RATES ENLIVENS 'CHANGE
Firm Ar Son Hnylns In Country
ad Heeelpts Are Mostly Sold
He fore Heaohlnsr the
The restoration of the corn rates will
have a livening effect on the floor of the
Omaha Ornln excliariRe. While the low
ratos In effect until April 1 cause heavy
shipments of grain from Nebraska to the
eastern seaboard and to the gulf, they
have the effect of decreasing business
about the sample tables. The grain houses
lire husy in the state buying grain to
ship on the low rates', and the competition
la so close they are working within one
fourth of the limit In somo cases. The
half-cent which operates on grain Bold
on tha exchange sample tables would be
a bar In this case. Most of the grain Is
already sold before It reaches Omaha, and
la only Inspected here and shipped for
ward to the point of consignment.
Receipts during the lnt month have been
good and the Omaha market will average
up well with any of them, considering Its
position as the youngest market in the
country. A very much larger amount of
grain Is handled in Omaha now than two
years ago. Most of the grain firms and
elevator companies now doing business hero
Were then In operation, but they are now
receiving grain from points which did not
then como Into the Omaha market. This
la largely duo to the readjustment of
rates by the which the railways leading
Into this city so changed their tariffs as
to satisfy local operators. Grain Is now
received here from Iowa and from South
Dakota, which states never contributed to
swell the volume of Omaha grain business
before last vear. Kansas points also send
In grain here, which was a thing of rare
occurence two years ago.
Omaha Aetna! Transactions.
During the week closed Saturday, and In
fact for a number of weeks, business about
the sample tables at the exchange has
been very light. The speculative situation
la auch that the exchange has at present
very little market in futures. The change
In the regulations which made Chicago
warehouse receipts receivable haB not been
appreciated by the speculators. In cah
grain the months of January and February
are usually what are called dull months.
For these reasons the cash sales In the ex
change this week have been confined to one
car of No. 3 spring wheat, one car of No. 4
hard winter wheat, one car of No. 2 corn,
three cars of No. 3 corn and two cars of
No. 8 oats.
In a week Omaha has received 940 cars of
grain. Of this total 62 cars were wheat. In
the same period Omaha was surpassed by
the other markets. Duluth received 88 cars,
Chicago 148 cars, St, Louis 314 cars, Kan
Baa City 410 cars and Minneapolis
1,661 cars. It should be . remembered
that Minneapolis and Duluth do not re
ceive enough corn or oats to make any
ahowlng. In oats Omaha passed the two
northern cities and almost equaled Kansas
City. The cars were 139 against 144 for
Kansas City, 319 for St. Louis and 1.2S2
for Chicago. Corn Is the principal grain
handled In Omaha and the number of cars
received for the last seven days is 739.
This makes Omaha the second point in the
United States for corn, at least during
this period. Minneapolis and Duluth and
Milwaukee do not receive much corn. St.
Louis In seven days reports but 259 cars
and Kansas City 356 cars. This leaves
only Chicago with more cars, 2,687. When
the rates are restored the receipts at Chi
cago will fall off sharply, for before the
rata slashing they were nowhere nearly ao
large as they have been since. Omaha
seems to be holding Its own on receipts of
corn and oats with Kansas City, which
haa had a market for a number of years.
CABBAGE HOLDS THE STAGE
New Heads Are Scarce, bnt the Older
Ones Come Easy at Lower
Figures.
Boms of the Colorado potatoes that are
noted for their plainsman's eyes have been
sent out to rubber for the new California
cabbages, but there is nothing coming In
from that quarter yet. The young cabbage
ball susually roll in about this time and are
expeoted any minute. An Immense amount
of old cabbage is on the market. They were
burled . on the Wisconsin farms and are
now being dug up and forwarded to des
tlnatlon. The regulation boiled post mor
tern being performed at the boarding
houses Is by no means the expensive and
hlghfalutin affair It was a year ago. The
cabbage Is cheaper than It haa been for
years the Jobbing price being 1 cents a
pound now, against the 3ft to 4 cents
reached at one time last year. The cab'
bages nevertheless seem to sell slowly
They are mostly the sort grown from tho
Holland seed and are great sauerkraut
stock. The kraut, by the way, has been a
little slow this winter Itself, selling with
seeming reluctance.
The vegetable and fruit market la ex
pected to loosen up in about a week. Next
Wednesday ought to see a little of the suc
culent green here. The spring vegetables
have been writing on now for several days
to secure rooms, and It la believed the ef
fect of the cold wave Is about to wear oft.
The young New Orleans beets have been
here for some time and have been received
in a very warm mnnner. The tomatoes are
doing the best they can but that is not
too much. They come here from Florida
via Chicago and have a certain air of being
chined and sore about something.
Nothing seems to mutter with the Im
ported garlic. It Is Jobbed at 10 or 12'
cents the year around. The Impression that
It grows in braided strings on the trees la
erroneous. But It Is always tidied up that
way before being Imported for this market.
It is a warranted cure for a cold, but It
does not seem to have done the other veg
etables any good. The domestic garlic sells
at 6 or 6 cents less a pound than does tho
Imported. The artistic and finished odor of
the foreign-grown vegetable la heavily
taxed In the customs house.
HOOKS OP TIIK OPERA FREE.
The Superb Tonr Ilnok of the Conreld
Company Arrive.
Tho beautiful "Tour Rook" of the Con
reld Metropolitan opera company, giving a
history of the organisation, line halftone
pictures of all the artists and a complete
expose of "Parsifal" and nil their other
operas, has arrived in Omaha.
Ten thousand copies will be distributed
under Mr. Chase s direction at the follow
ing points, where the book will be given
free to anyone interested who applies in
person for it:
The Tlano flayer Co., 1"20 Harney St.,
where the sale of seats Is held.
The Kxcelslor office. 1506 Howard St.
A. Hnspe, 1513 Douglas St.
Matthews' book store, 122 S. 15th st.
Schmoller & Mueller Co., 131.1 Farmim St. ,
The I'erflfld 1'lano Co., 1611 Farnnm St.
The Mcgeath Stationery Co., 1421 Farnam.
The Hennett Co., sheet music department.
Camp Drug Co., Council Bluffs.
Fohl's drug store, Fremont.
Ross 11. Curtice Co., Lincoln.
CROWDS OVERTAX STORE
t ale of Mrs. Benson Stock at Brandeis Store
Breaks All Records in Omaha and West.
ALL SAINTS BUILDING PLANS
t Parish llonse stimulates Activity
In Direction of Sew Church
for rarlsh.
All Saints Episcopal church, at Twenty-
sixth and Dewey avenue, has a new $15,000
parish house and Is considering whether
or not to go on and build a new church.
Tho parish house Is to be known as the
Wattles Memorial, and the announcement
lins Just been aiade of its donation to the
purlsh by Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wattles.
For Its erection the old church will have
to be moved.
The parish lately finished the comple
tion of a $10,000 rectory south of the
church to replace one burned. The house
now donated by Mr. and Mrs. Wattles
will b built of light pressed brick and
Bedford stone trimmings, to correspond
to the architecture of the rectory. It will
be 40x10 Teet In ground area and will stand
two stories In height. The parish house
will be a home for the various church
clubs and auxiliaries and for other meetings.
The memorial house Is to be built where
Is now the chancel of the church, at the
northeast corner of the lot. The architect
is now making plans for the structure and
It will be put up as soon as possible. In
order to make room for the new building
the present church, which is a long frame
building, without any architectural preten
sions, will be swung to the rear or west
end of the lot and pluced sd It will stand
facing north. The people of the parish
have for a long time looked forward to
the building of a new church and the
sentiment is now strong for It. A commit
tee consisting of J. S. Brady, A. C. Smith
and C. J. Ernst has been appointed to
look over the situation and see what can
be done. They will consult with tha archi
tect and report to the vestry as soon as
possible.. The idea is for the three build
ings to stand so that they may be seen
from Farnanj, with the tower of the new
church at the center of the picture.
BUILDING BOOM OPENS OUT
Issuance of Permits Portenifs a Real
Ilnsy Season for Omaha
Builders.
I.Ike the buds on the trees the 1906 build
ing boom Is bursting forth and the city
has Issued nearly fifty permits already In
March for new houses. Hastings & Hey
den are leading in the advance and have
just taken out permits for four new houses
and prorrlse several more next week for
a new addition they have opened Just
south of the bluff tract on North Six
teenth Btreet. I'ermlta have just been is
sued to the following: Omaha Field club,
$12,5o0 addition and alterations to club
house at Thirty-eighth and Woolworth ave
nue; Hastings & Heyden, $3, COO frame
dwelling at Twenty-fifth and Spaulding;
two $2,0ti0 frame dwellings at Twentieth and
Miami; one $2,500 frame dwelling at Twenty-fourth
and Maple; J. P. White, $1,600
frame dwelling at Twenty-ninth and
Hickory.
THOUSANDS THRONG THE AISLES ALL DAY
The IJiraent Crowd of Ruyers Erer
Assembled In One Day Since J. L.
Brandrla Jt Sons Established
Their Store.
We wish to announce to those who at
tended the great sale of the Mrs. J. Benson
stock yesterday that we were unable, on
account of the Immense crowds, to lay out
the entire stock. On Monday we will be
able to have more of the great stock of
Mrs. Benson displayed and arranged for
easy selection. We will be better prepared
to attend to your wants In every way. A
great force of additional helpers will assist
us and our own salespeople will be more
thoroughly familiar with the stock.
We wish to apologize to thoae who may
have felt a lack of attention at the sale
yesterday. The immense crowds, the great
est that ever attended a sale in Omaha,
handicapped our service to a considerable
degree. Beginning Monday we can assure
you of thorough and satisfactory service.
J. L. KRANDEIS & SONS.
BACK TO A CHEERLESS WORLD
Belle Kins; la Saved from Suicide by
Prompt Action of
Doctor.
Miss Belle King, who rooms at the Mar
tin flats, 1702 Wevster street, became tired
of life Friday, and about 7:30 In the even
ing drank a quantity of a mixture con
taining chloroform and laudanum. She
had bought the medicine for toothache in
the afternoon, and at the supper hour,
being left alone in her room, she drank
It. Dr. Cummlngs was called In as soon
as her condition was discovered and her
life was saved by the stomach pump.
Miss King is 16 years of age. She left
the home of her parents at 1602 Burt street,
about two weeks ago, and they did not
know where st)e was until notified of her
attempt at suicide. The parents came to
the room while she was recovering from
the effects of the poison and said that
they would Induce her to return home.
Buy Constant Oil stook. 301 N. T. U F2234.
KIRKMAN AND MRS. CHANDLER
Relations Between the Two No
toriously Scandalous Accord In si
to Stories Now Being Told.
The refusal of the War department au
thorities to accept the resignation of Cap
tain Klrkman, implicated In the recent
suicide In Omaha of Mrs. Bessie Chandler,
the wife of a fellow officer, promises to
bring out fuller facts bearing on the un
fortunate affair which have thus far been
covered up. Captain Klrkman Is now
under trial by court-martial, the hearing
having been Interrupted to await evidence
from the Philippines. Some of the testi
mony already given Is gradually coming
out from Valentine and Fort Niobrara,
where the court-martial sat The condi
tion of affairs revealed became notorious
last August, while Lieutenant Chandler
was In Fort Riley, Kan., at the maneuvers.
Witnesses testified that In his absence Cap
tain Klrkman and Mrs. Chandler were to
gether a great many times under circum
stances so flagrantly Improper that the
army officers finally dismissed the woman
from the fort.
Captain Klrkman secured a leave of ab
sence, followed her to Omaha and there se
cured another extension of time. They
went to New York together and registered
at the Fifth Avenue hotel as Mr. and Mrs.
Chandler. There Klrkman overstayed his
leave thirty days, was placed In a hospital
for treatment for excessive alcoholic drink
ing, and it was there that Lieutenant
Chandler discovered his wife. After an in
terview In her room at the hotel he sent
her to her home In Baltimore and returned
to Valentine, where he started divorce pro
ceedings. Klrkman came back In arrest, though
not In custody, after having been examined
under authority of the War department at
Fort Jay, Brooklyn. It was thought he
might be Insane, but the commission re
turned papers showing him to be In his
right mind. When he reached Fort Nio
brara, January 7, In arrest he was di
vested of his command and his sword taken
from him.
His plea haa been Insanity. He was al
lowed his freedom to gather such testimony
as he may In his defense. The reason the
court-martial did not decide on his case
was that he wanttd depositions from two
physicians In the Philippines, one of them.
Dr. Schocke, who treated him several years
ago for excessive use of liquor. These
depositions probably will be on hand for
the resumption of the trial May 10.
Klrkman's relations with Mrs. Chandler
are not the only charges against his con
duct as an officer. It was testified that he
had passed many checks which were pro
tested, but many of which were later paid.
One was a check on a Remington type
writer agency, a saloon or two In Omaha,
the Her Grand hotel, a photographer, the
Wells-Fargo bank of San Francisco and
various other concerns.
Federal Court Notes.
The motion for a new trial In the case of
Sherman KiimIh and Edward Luikhart, con
victed of conspiracy In the sale of liquor to
Indians while engaged In the saloon busi
ness ut Homer, Neb., has been filed by their
attorneys in the United States district
court. The arguments on the motion will
be made Monday, March 13, Assistant
United States District Attorney Rush ap
pearing for the government. W. 8. Sum
mers, attorney for the convicted saloonlsts,
will argue the motion for a new trial.
Isaac 11. liohinson, a commission broker
of Lincoln, Neb., has filed his voluntary
petition in bankruptcy In the Vnited States
district court. He schedules his liabilities
at $3,290.68, and his assets at J1.GNU.31.
18 K. weadiug rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
Chicago Laundry; fine work. Tel. 201
REED GOES J0 SIOUX CITY
First Assistant at Omaba Becomes
Chief of the Weather Bureau
Station There.
Charles H. Reed, who has been chief as
sistant In the office of the Omaha weather
bureau at the federal building for the last
Ave years, has been promoted to the posi
tion of chief observer at the weather bu
reau station at Sioux City. The change
will probably take place about May 1 or
earlier. Mr. Reed came to the Omaha of
fice In 19H0 from Columbus, O., having pre
viously been on duty at the Pittsburg (Pa.)
station. He Is spoken of in the highest
terms by his chief, Forecaster L. A. Welsh,
who regards Mr. Reed as very efficient
and trustworthy.
The Sioux City station Is regarded as one
of the Important ones In the west, and
Mr. Reed will have one assistant at that
post. The successor of Mr. Reed In the
Omaha office has not yet been definitely de
cided upon. Mr. Millard B. Robblns will
now become first assistant In the office for
the present and until Mr. Reed's permanent
successor Is announced. Mr. Robblns has
been connected with the weather bureau
here for some years.
SOLOMON GOES IN AS DEPUTY
Force la County Andltor's OIHee Com
pleted by Election of Two
More Employes.
' At Its meeting Saturday morning the
Board of County Commissioners passed a
resolution, offered by Commissioner
Tralnor, naming Emmet Solomon as deputy
county auditor and A. B. Farrar of South
Omaha as clerk In the same office. Tho
matter of salary was not touched upon In
the resolution, but It Is understood that
this will be satisfactorily adjusted later.
The board, after an executive session In
what Is queerly called "committee of the J
whole," passed a resolution In opposition
to House Roll No. 2f5, which would give to
an official known as state engineer the
supervision of bridge plans and specifica
tions. At the same time the board ap
proved Senate File No. S, which gives to
the county surveyor, as county engineer,
the' right to approve or disapprove plans
and specifications for new hrldge structures.
The Douglas county board Is for home rule
In this matter, such as has prevailed In
Douglas county for the last two or three
years.
From the committee on roads and bridges
came the report that lumber Is on the
ground for repairing and putting Into shape
the washed out spans of the pile bridge at
Valley. It Is planned to start work on
these repairs Monday and get the bridge
In shape for travel as soon as possible.
Rip-rapping has been started at Elk City,
to save the approach to the $13,000 bridge at
that point, the most expensive structure of
the kind In the county. The river has
been threatening to put this bridge off on
an Island all by Its lonesomeness to sort
of Chadwick a costly steel bridge and the
commissioners have determined to use
Marshal Oyama's tactics and outflank the
river.
Maul Undertaking Co.. 419 S. 15th. Tel, 22V
Men's, boys, children's clothing, hats,
ladles' suits, skirts, millinery, etc.; cash or
credit. People's Stor. 16th and Farnam.
nates to PaclHo Coast Cut aift.OO.
Commencing March 1st, the Iowa Central
will have on sale dally one-way tickets to
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and
other points In the west and northwest.
Rates cut $15.00. Through tourist cars to
California without change. Call on agents
for full particulars, or address
A. B. CUTTS,
O. P. & T. A., Minneapolis, Minn.
This Week's Skating.
The coming week will be a busy one at
the Auditorium. There will be skating
everjr afternoon and evening except Fri
day and on Tuesday and Thursday even
ings there will be exciting races. Ladles
will be admitted free every afternoon.
There will be band muslo for the skaters
every night and on Thursday afternoon for
the ladles.
Harry B. Davis, undertake. Tel 1221
Have Root print It
Ilonteseekers and Settlers.
On the first and third Tuesdays of each
month the Iowa Central Railway has on
sale round trip excursion tickets to points
In Minnesota, Dakotas, Canada. Nebraska,
Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas,
etc., at rate of one fare plus two dollars.
I'ttiirn limit twenty-one days from date
if xalo. Stopovers allowed.
For rates, time of trains, etc., call on
agent or address A. B. CUTT8.
O. P. T. A., Minneapolis, Minn.
VT. II. Rica baa returned to the People's
tore. He Invites you to visit hint. -
w.l
tin '
p.
Hih Art Spring Clothes
Our Splendid New 1905 Stock Is Complete with the
5eaon's best Novelties.
Southwest Colonist Kates.
On February 21st and March 21st the
Iowa Central will pell special one-way
settlers' tickets at half fare plus two dol
lars to points in Nebraska, Colorado, Kan
sas, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Indian Territories, Texas, etc.
Don't fail to consult agents, or address
A. B. CUTTS,
O. P. & T. A., Minneapolis, Minn.
NORTH SIXTEENTH SITS UP
Improvement Club Sccurea Bis; Con
cern to Locate Its Bnal
ness 1'p There.
The work of the newiy organized North
Sixteenth Street Improvement club seems
to be bearing fruit. At the meeting of the
club at the Midland" hotel Friday night It
was announced by the hustling committee.
that negotiations had been begun to secure
for North Sixteenth street a business con
cern with 6,000 feet of floor space and em
ploying fifty persons, The nature of the
concern will not be made public until plans
are matured. The conditions are considered
very favorable and ground bas already been
secured for the project.
More than 100 members of the club are
now enrolled. In this short time it has been
found that the corps of officers was insuffi
cient and additional officers were elected
Friday night. H. K. Burkett was made vice
president and for a board of governors were
chosen C. H. Young, S. E. Howell, S. C.
Jennings, E. T. Tates and E. E. Crane.
The Fry Shoe
For Men
$3.50 to $5.00
The Perfpct Kitting Shoe of Cor
rect Style nini High Quality. A
foot dressed In a Kry shoe is
dressed in the best there is for the
price yoti pny. Our goods are made
by the best makers of shoes in the
world Johnston and Murphy, Hoy
den Shoe Co., Stacy, Adams Co.,
and such high grade factories.
Buy a Fry shoe and you are sure
of up-to-date style, high quality
and good value for your money.
FRY SHOE CO.
16th and Douglas.
Careful
Dentists
The patient dentist who uses care
In all operations is a boon to all
nervous people. The dentist who
has the patience to save his patient
from all pain Is rare. Our dentists
are sympathetic. They save pain.
Gold fillings, $1.00 up.
TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS
1517 DOUCLA3 ST., OMAHA.
who work hard for a livelihood we advise
economy and carefulness. Every week you
ahould lay up a little for future needs and
place a dollar or two in our association.
The dollars there deposited have a sure
earning power that depends in no way
thereafter upon your personal exertions.
Why not put In a few dollars to work today
and let them earn for you? t per cent
Interest compounded semi-annually.
OMAHA LOAN AND
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Q. W. LOOMI8, President.
O. M. NATTINGER. Secretary.
1704 FAHV4.W bTllKKI. BUK ULtlG,
ana .-w 1
1 r
SUPERB
SHOWING OF
NEW SPRING
WEARABLES
THE RRIIABLK STORE.
EXQUISITE
DRESS
FABRICS
FOR SPRING
The Best of Good
Clothing
A showing of the very finest and best In
men's ready-to-wear garments to be found
In the west. Correct In fit, fabric and
fashion and the best values ever produced
at the price.
Men's Cravenette Rain Coats
7.50
The greatest line of this season's style
mown tn limn ha all tne new
fit shades and patterns nt
$.0, U.S. $16. H:60 and
Swell Top Coats
For spring wear all hand tailored and pos
sessing a snappy Individuality of style sel
dom Fovn exc. pt In the best t ( f (
quality of riistm-nmle gar- III If II
ments-prices, $:o, lis, $15, $12.50."''
Men's Suit Special
Handsome Spring Suits, In the new metal
grays, browns, tans, etc. single or double
breasted styles in great variety of best
fabrics nave haircloth fronts and naiui-
radiled shoulders regular
$1 .'.60
at
1.60 and $15 values special
10.00
Copyright i 904 by
Hart Schaffner fc? Marx
Special in Boys' Knee Pants Suits
Double or single-breasted, Norfolk, Russian
Blouse, Sailor Blouse and three-piece
stvles--ln the hest patterns and colors
splendidly made neatly trimmed many
of the punts have double seats fl Ca C
and knees extra special value .J Jl
for Monday at $2.50 and
Boys' Knee Pants
A lot of odd Knee Pants In splendid styles'
and fabrics about fifty doien f
In this lot actually worth from Jfj
60c to 65c choice
SPECTACLES,
EYE GLnSStS
Correctly fitted at POPULAR PRICES in our OPTICAL DEPT. Main Floor
Intensely Interesting Specials in the Crockery and Hardware Sections
. , . .1-1 I RPKCIAI.e IV GAIIDEJI TOOLS.
I oner aer Bargains
12 Tine Rake J Jo
OfirHnn UnqD liK5
Broken Lines In Decorated Toilet Sets .M f-ne rP T,a wn Rake :c
Slop Jars. Wash Bowls and Pitchers, jJJjj Bhovei "I!!!!!!!!"!!!"""!!!!! !o
Brush Vases. Mouth Ewers, Soap Dishes, jjeavy gteel Spading Fork 79o
etc., parts of sets sold as high as $15.00 WANH 1AV SPECIALS.
Per set. All Willow Clothes Basket 43c,
Slop Jars at 35c to...- $1.00 i No. 1 Galvanized Tub 3!e
Chambers at 2fic to 50c No. 2 Galvanised run
vh nnwi. t ",r to 75c No. 3 Galvanized Tub
Wash Bowl at -5c to 4 Section Clothes Rack h9n
Pitchers at 23c to '5c
Ail Small Ware at 15c to 3Sc
Don't Fall to See Them.
Opalaslon Art Glass Ware, very hand
some, in 50 different styles Iflc
at, choice....' lv,v
Decorated Serving Plates, each 2c
Decorated Butter Pads, each lo
St. Denis Handled Cups, each 4e
$2.00 Folding ironing Board 'Jo
First Class Wash Board uo
Vt Potts- Irons, nickeled ..79a
Wood Frame Clothes Wringer $1 19
50-Foot Clothes Line l'W
6 Dozen Clothes Pins o
No. 8 Copper Bottom Boiler o.lo
Special deep out In heatlns; atoveM
Mnat be sold Will make the price.
HA YD EN BROS,
Women's $3.00
Welt Shoes
The expense of selling any particular
shoe to us Is only a trifle. We have ao
much expense anyway so that when
we take a shoe like this woman's welt
sole and price It at $3.00 Instead of $3.50
or even $4 U0 as some stores do you
get the advantage In this smaller
profit to us In a saving to you.
Five different lines including 10
styles: Patent Kid, Box Calf, Velour
Calf, Ideal Kid, Vicl Kid.
Your money back If we don't satisfy
you with this shoe.
Grexol Shoe Co.,
1419 FARNAM SHEET,
Omaha's (li-l u Shu Kiisi
kSK FOR OUIt KhEE CATALOGUE.
Very Low Rates
FOR
Homeseekers
and Colonists
To Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Arkansas, Indian and
Oklahoma Territories Every 1st and aa mesaays.
Special one way colonist ratea to above points on
March 21st, and to certain points in Colorado and
Louisiana.
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP S"
FINAL LIMIT OF TICKETS, 21 DAYS.
Stopovers will be allowed within tranait limit of 15
days going after reaching first homeseekers' point en
route.
For further information or Land, Pamphlets, Fold
ers, Maps, etc., address any agent of the company, or
T. F. GODFREY, TOM HUGHES,
Pass, and Ticket Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt.
OMAHA, NEB.
DR. BRADBURY
1S06 FARNAJX
Teetb Extracted-... -25c
Porcelain Filling $ 1 up
Uol4 Fluid $1 up
Silver Filling... 80c up
Crown S2.SU up
PUt $3.00 up
DENTIST
IB Year Sme Location
'Phone 1756.
Bridge Work 92.50 up
Nerves remove with
out pain.
Loose Teeth Made
511(1.
Work fuarantaed 10 ysaxa.
Brandeis Is always the headquarters for
well-dressed men. We have brought to
Omaha the clothing that men of taste ad
mire. There is no better clothing to bs found
the woric of New York's foremost tailors
nand-fitted hand-tMllored throughout
hundreds of new plain and novelty effects
and all at Brandeis prices that spell econ
omy. A SPRING SUIT SPECIAL 1 S8.50
Here Is m Very Spsclal Offer Th suits are brand
new patterns and are good sensible spring clothes
that will appeal to men wan tin? good .tier- O50
liner quality and style at a medium 74
price "
ft
vw BUI 1 m m
A STYLISH TOP COAT &t $5
The stylish new short coat that will be to
popular this spring well made in every de
tailvery special for Monday at
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
$5
Yell-o Wagon Goal
The shtny black of our automatically screened coal show
ing over the Yell-O wing of our wagons is a picture of
MANNA NUT, S6.90
This is surely an un-beat-able coal for kitchen or fu-nace.
Get next to a ton tomorrow.
SUNDERLAND BROS. CO,
New Offices, 1608 Harney Street.
A Private Phone Exchange 13 wires) No.
V- - '
HOLDS FIRE EASILY 36 HOURS
This kind of weather you want a coal for your furnace,
grate or heating stove that you can control easily.
. SPADRA COAL
Is just the coal can be perfectly regulated to suit the weather
and it holds fire for 36 hours. When necessary to revive your
fire a slight shaking of the grates and opening the drafts will
give a good fire in a very few minutes. Spndra Coal is the high
est grade of Arkansas coal and you need have no fear of trying
it $8 50 A TON.
C. B. HAVENS & 00., ."J"
r
CLEANING DYEING
Smoke anj dirt snll and tha bright sun fadea fahrlca and causes them
to lose their original freshness. Men's clothing, when only slightly faded,
can be restored to original colur. The best way la to send garments to us
st Intervals. Frequent cleaning and pressing will lengthen their Ufa and
keep them looking fresh and new. The cost Is fixed when we examine the
goods. Call on us, or 'phone, and ws will call oil you.
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS
819 isOITII 1ATI1 STHKET, 21 KOKTH SMITH ITRRKT,
'PHOMS M21, OMAHA. l'HOE 810, l OlKClL, Bl.l YY.
.J. - .
Manufacturers!
Are you Uoklns for ew Held in
new counlrrt Look at Medi
cine Hat, N. W. T.
Medicine Hst has iwOO people.
Medicine Hat has waterwoiks.
Medicine iiat hHS natural giu.
Medicine Hat has coal.
Medicine Hat Is putting in sewerage.
Medicine Hat has good schools, churches
and hospitals. .
Medh lne Hat owns waterworks and natural
gas systems.
Med.clne Hat sells gas at 171 cent per
Vm cubic feet.
Medicine Hat Is prepared to deal fairly
wlih manufacturers. .
The natural products are beef, Maes, wool,
cement, rlre nnil brick clays.
Addrens F. d FOKSTEH, Mayor, for fuller
information.
MANUEL GUESTA'S
Yucatan Pile Remedy
Cures In 6 to 12 Days
T'IceratIng, Itching, rrotrudlng anA
Dlecdlng Piles, both external and Internal.
923 New York Ufa Building.
OMAHA, NEB.
1
D I
B
r m
Ask
BEST
(raa a
Olaara
for a
QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO B
ffs.J ' B B PI II
BECAUSE You sr. HOT paying for kill uF,Kmitn,,,"'i
, soia airci ui uw i.wim v
, rr. va
oloeks.
mparled