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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1899)
8 THE OMAHA 'DATTjY ! BEE : MONDAY , JTEIVRrATfY 120 , 1805) ) . KNOTTY PROBLEM TO SOLVE Tire and Pollca Commission In Something of a Dilemma , DEPARTMENT IS NOW SHORT OF MONEY Clmrlcr PrithllillN Crrnllnn Orerlnp nnil Ilnlrlil ! Court llnlilN Annlnut DlnHinricttiK Mvn 1111 Acviitint ot l.aolt of li'iiniU to 1'ny The Board of Fire nnd Police Commis sioners flmlH Itself called upon to solve a decidedly puzzling and embarrassing prob lem , On account of the small sum of money that has been levied by the council for the maintenance of the police department , It Is absolutely necessary to cut down the force In order to keep within the appropri ation or else bo held liable for the overlap that will occur. On the other band the dis trict court hns virtually declared that a , lack of money to pay men Is no excuse for discharging them Inasmuch as It has rein stated men who wore dropped for that rea- eon. eon."If wo keep the force at Its present num ber , wo will find ourselves something like $12,000 short before the end of the year , " nays a member of the board. "Under the charter wo would bo hold liable for that debt on our bonds. On the other hand the court has held that wo cannot discharge men for lack of money. That Is a very Inter esting situation , you see , for the members of the board particularly , but I think that I would rather Incur the court's displeas ure by discharging men enough to kuep without our levy than to bo called upon to pay my share of a $12,000 shortage out of jny pocket. " Thus It Is very likely , unless money Is provided from some other source , that the jiollco force will ho cut down very consid erably to keep within the levy. Last year tbo force of patrolmen numbered 101 monthly. This number hns been cut down until there are at present eighty. A further cut of at least fifteen and possibly twenty must still be made. Otherwise for the last two months of the year there will bo abso lutely not one cent for the maintenance of the force and It would have to bo discon tinued entirely. JIIiiNt DourrnHc Force. The amount of money that will bo netted tbo police force from the levy will ho $ S7- 207.50. Under the charter provisions 10 per cent of this must bo reserved , so that there will bo available for the department but $79,540.73. From this must be deducted the expenses of running and maintaining the city jail nnd one-half the salaries of the fire nnd police commissioners , amounting In all to $8,310. Consequently there will bo loft but $71.230.75 to pay the salaries of the police ofllcers and patrolmen. The cost of maintaining the department on the basis of 101 patrolmen last year was a little moro than $100,000. On Its present basis ono chief of police , two captains , four sergeants , six detectives , eighty patrol men , twp matrons , one clerk and ono hostler the monthly pay roll of the force will amount to $6,850 a month , or $83,172 for the year. Consequently , If the force were mainlined as It Ir , now , the police fund would bo $12,2-11.25 In the hole at the end of the year , which Is almost equal to two whole months' salary. Therefore , If the board maintained the force at Us full strength from now on nnd stops running the department when the money gives out , Omaha 'would have no police force during the last two months of tbo year. The Board of Fire nnd Police Commis sioners , however , proposes to so cut the ex penses of the department that the city will have something of a police force all the year around. The ofllcers' salaries cannot bo cut , because they are fixed by the char ter given to the city by the popocratlo legis lature of two years ago. Therefore the size of the force must bo decreased. The esti mated $12,241.25 deficit that would exist If the force Is maintained on Us present basis represents the salaries ot , about fifteen pa trolmen and this Is the number that Is likely to bo discharged. FAST TRAINS ALL THE WEEK Ilnllrniul ConiiuitilcN AVI 11 Not I'ut Tliclr Xciv ScheiltilcN Into Kllect Until Xi'xt Sunday. Thure will ibe ono more week of the twelve-hour passenger trains between Chicago cage and Omaha. The Northwestern and Hock Island roads could not rearrange their schedules In time to toke the trains off yes terday , but they announce they -will como off next Sunday. Beginning on that day the Northwestern's Overland Limited will leave Chicago at 0:30 : p. m. . Instead of at 8 i > . m. , nnd arrive In Omaha at 8:15 : a. m. , Instead of at 7:55 : a. mi. The dining car which was taken off with the reduction of the ocliedule will bo replaced. Tbo Des Molned sleepur will also 'bo carried on this train. The train now leaving for the east at G p. m. will continue to run , but will gene no further than Tama , la. , which point it will reach at 1:10 : a. m. The Rock Island has made no announcement of Its now card , but as Its fast train was n new ono It will probably 'bo ' discontinued and a fast mall exclusively bo operated. I.iioUliiK Toivnril XcliriiNUu W. H. Lannlng , an Immigration agent at Hastings , has Just been In consultation with General Passenger Agent Francis of the Tlurllngton over immigration matters and says ho baa been receiving more Inquiries regarding farm lands In his section of the fitato than he has received In several years. Most of the Inquire * ) como from people who contemplate moving west next fall , they having completed arrangements for re maining where they are during the present reason. The Inquirers live in Illinois , Iowa , .Missouri and Wisconsin nnd Mr. Lannlng interprets the conditions to point to a heavy immigration to Nebraska next fall If there is a good season here this summer , Ctilil AVi'iillKiIliirtx Trulllf , After a Blight ilecrt'asa for the previous seven days the Milwaukee comes forward with a statement for the second week of February showing nn Increase in gross earnings , ns compared with the correspond ing period of last year , of J-JGS2. The ag gregate gross earnings were { 507,570. Pres ident Miller was pleasantly surprised over the statement , for ho had expected a de crease on account of the falling off of traffic during tbo cold weather. Officials of the mnt onArr CHCAM or TARTAR POWDER NO ALUM NO AMMONIA BAKING POWDIR Superior to all other * in puritjr , rlchnrM and leavening strength. Highest Honors , World's Fair Gold Medal , Midwinter Fair company slnlo thnt Ihc territory traverse.1 ! by the road In full of tnulnps * . which Is hound to coma forwanl during the next few weeks , though the volume niny not bo cxccptlonnlly Inrge. The falling off , If nny , will bo mndo up Inter when storms nnd bad roads -nlll not hinder. OiirrntliiiiH Grading on the Tort Dodge & Onwlia road In the vicinity of Council Iluffa hns been suspended temporarily. About the first of the month the RrmlinR cnmp wns moved rtbout two miles nearer the Hluffs nnd then the eovoro cold weather set In , which made It Impossible to continue the work. The men were then laid oft for n whllo nnd It the present mild weather continues , enabling n part of the froat to Ret out ot the ground , work will bo resumed In the course of the next two weeks. FUNERAL IS CALLED OFF _ Wife of lrml Mnn liiNNti on lluvliiR It 1'oMiniiU'il for Tweiily- l-'uur Mourn. Mrs. L. Welnherg could not bring hereelf to bcllovc that 'her husband was dead and not In a trance , the funeral serv ices being hold over his body Sunday afternoon - j noon were discontinued ; the long line of I carriages drawn up In the street outside the homo wns dismissed and the concourse of sorrowing acquaintances disported. In spite of the protests of Intimate friends convinced of Wolnberg's death nnd anxious for the obsequies to proceed , the demand | of bis 'Widow ' for a day's postponement of i the burial was acceded to nnd leave to watch ' twenty-four hours by Jier huband's side j for signs of life nvnn accorded her. If the dead man does not revive In that tlmo the funeral will bo held today at 2 o'clock. L. Wolnberg was n dealer In second hand goods , his store and dwelling place being 616 South Tenth street. Sunday morning ho was found 'by ' his wife In bed apparently dead. Welnberg had never complained of 111 health. About an hour before daylight he had risen to get a drink for the baby and his wife having heard him return to bed at that time was unwilling to believe death could have como so suddculy and so unex pectedly. According to the Jewish custom to nr- range funerals as soon as possible , the serv ices were to have licen held nt 2 o'clock Sunday. After the postponement was de cided upon four physicians were called In to glvo opinions whether Wolnberg was deader or only In a tranco. They concurred In the opinion that the man Is dead , but Mrs. Wolnberg Instated that the funeral should not take place until today. ROTTEN BLOCK MAY REMAIN Inillrntlnii * thai U AVI11 He Sonic Time llefore C'lipllol Avenue IN Iteiuivcil. There Is a probability that the repavlng of Capitol avenue from Sixteenth to Twen tieth street will bo postponed for some llt- tlo time. This Is due to the fact that after the petition for repavlng was presented an other petition signed by the property owners between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets was filed , asking that this block bo parked In the same manner as the two blocks to the west. On the advice of the city attorney It maybe bo decided to disregard the two petitions and ask for others In order to avoid any technicality by which the property owners may get out of paying for the repavlng of the street. Two Improvement districts will probably bo formed ono for the block that Is to bo parked and the other for the re mainder of the street. la this way the re paying tax will bo made legal. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is used by the Iicst people In the land. It cures at once hoarse ness nnd throat affections. Price 25c. of Fntlier Wnlilroii. OMAHA , Feb. 18. The late ficv. Michael P. Waldron , who was burled from St. Jo- soph's hospital , Omaha , last Friday , was born on the 10th day of September , 1S50 , In Ballylmunas , County of Mayo , Ireland. His primary education was received In the "nationalschools" of his native town , after which ho studied for four years In St. Jar- lath's college , Tuam , County Clalvvay. When ho had acquired a thorough training hero In classics and the higher mathematics ho passed a successful examination nnd en tered the distinguished college of Maynooth. Hero he devoted himself to the study of moral philosophy nnd theology , upon which subjects ho was considered nn authority. After four years In Maynooth ho accepted the chair of Oreek end French languages In St. Jarlath's , upon the earnest solicita tion of Its prefect. During the two years of his professorship his ability as a teacher was recognized by faculty nnd pupils alike. Ho was ordained on the l th or June , 18S7 , and after resting for n few months amidst the scenes of his childhood ho came directly to Omaha , the field of his chosen mission. The writer of this little sketch knew Father Waldron well and In him he saw the faithful priest , the loyal citizen nnd 'the true Irishman. The Catholic church In ' America has received the services of many 'n soggarth-aroon , but not one of the thou sands who have glvon up all earthly Joys and pleasures , who have exposed their lives on the bleak prairies of the west , to carry the gospel beyond 'the ' confines of civiliza tion , did so with moro zeal , piety nnd nn abandonment of self 'than ' the late Michael P. Waldron. May ho rest in pence. . J. n. _ Heforo the discovery of Ono Mlnuto Cough Cure , ministers were greatly disturbed by coughing congregations. No cxcuso for it now. BIAfiXIFICRXT THAINS. Omnlin to ClilciiK" . The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way has Just placed In aorvlco two mag nificent electric lighted trains between Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally av 6:45 : p. m. , arriving Chicago at 8:25 : a. m. and leaving Chicago 0:15 : p. m , and arriving Omaha 820 ; a , m. Kach train Is lighted thoroughly by eJcctrlcit" , hns buffet smoking cars , drawing room sleeping earn , dining cars and reclining chair care and runs over the shortest line nnd smoothest roadbed be tween the two cltlcH. Tlckot ofllco 1504 Farnara street , and ai Union depot , A 10-word want ad costs you but $5 cents for 7 day * In the Morning and Rvenlng Bee. Her Grand Hotel Turkish Haths now oprn , LOCAL BREVITIES ; Own Fair will preach at the Church of St Philip the Deacon Tuesday evening nt 7:45 : o'clock. This is the first in a series of Lunteiv sermons to bo preached In this church. Tuesday evening's -subject Is "Tho Sevenfold Gift of the Holy Ghost. " Edna L. Castlomalnc. daughter of Eugene W. Castlemalno , who dlod in Arizona eomo tlmo ago , took her father east for burial and died while there. She has two brothers la the regular army , ono Hi Manila and ono in Cuba. Neither knows of the death of the father and sister , PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS , H. B. Georlo of New York Is at the Her Grand , Frank Horhoy of Gibbon Is at the Her Grand. H. H. Knowlcs of New York Is ot the Her Grand. 0. W , Hull , a railroad mnn from Salt Lake , is at ( he Her Grand hotel. Charles T. Fox and C. 0. Prlndle. capl- tallsts from Minneapolis , urn at the Her Grand. Mrs. Jenny Oaborne Hannah of Chicago la visiting MlBi Kstello Brown , Twenty-sixth and Charles streets. At the Klondike : Mrs. Nelson and chil dren , Bradcn ; K. P. CrltnmlnB. Salt Lake City ; Mrs. Ilradford. Alma ; K < 1 Morrison , James Murphy , Springfield ; M. V. Jlorso and wife. Missouri Valley , la. ; William Hanson , Frank IJuyi. Thursion ; j , H , Dun can , Green Klver , Wyo.j Ida Mohr , Arling ton. WERE OLD SALTS TOGETHER Captain Millard Writes to Captain Reynolds , Detailing His Experience. CRUISING THROUGH THE ARCTIC WATERS n Summer Up < ' "Vi cinity < > f tlic North role , Wlinllnu unit Do luu 1'Mor.i. Cnptnln Frank Reynolds of Florence , - whoa a number of ycnrs ngo was engaged In llio whaling 'business ' , 1ms received n let ter from .M. V. U. .Mlllnnl , dated nt North Westport , Mass. , detailing Ills experiences on n recent trip to the ( Arctic waters. Cnp- tnln Mlllnrd and Captain Reynolds were to gether In 1871 on a whaling voyage and the friendship then made has been main tained. In the courfio of Cnplaln Mlllard's letter , which Is dated January 29 , ho says : On March D , 1S97 , I sailed In the Blenmcr Belvedere for the Arctic. I started In to make 'the ' northern pnwiinse and met a heavy gale from the east.Ve ran It for 200 miles anil then It hauled to the northwest mid wo lost -the two quarter boats , the only OUCH wo had. It pitched the jlbhoom out , we Mine near losing the sninkesinck and the weather guys parted. On April 7 wo reached Onnlaska and burled my sallmakor the sntno day. \Vo lay Uiore thrco days and fitted the flhlp up and started for the Ice. which wo made April 10 , worked through and got Into Plover bay May 10 without seeing a whale. Wo cruised In the straits until Juno 2 , when wo got a whale. July 1 wo went to Port filnronce , which Is on the east shore near Capo Prince ofValcs \ , to got supplies and coal. We soiled around luitll the latter part of September , when we wore within n few miles of Sea Ilorso Islands. Wo steamed into nineteen feet of water , one mlle from the land , and -there wo stayed for ten months. My ship was never In any danger , there being too much ground Ice outside of is. We were In the opcti sea , but ground ce and shoal water saved us. Krone Up in Hie ICP. Wo landed nil of our boats and provi sions and built a house on sin re and had a Ino to 'tho land. In case the ship got crushed In a blizzard wo could follow the Ino and find the house. On the first of every month wo took food on board to last a month. When wo froze iu we had 5pO elder ducks , two largo hogs and about fit- oen reindeer. Wo also saved forty cases of canned goods and llfty sacks of flour from ho Oreo , which was crushed In the Ice , The natives shot fifty-three deer for mo and about 100 seal , the latter being used nostly for dog food. Lieutenant D. H. Jarvls arrived at my ship on March 26 , ISflS , and with him was 3r. Call. They had 403 reindeer , which came two days later , and we should have arcd badly for meat had not the government sent us these deer. I had fifty-six tons of coal when wo froze in , so we were all right 'or fuel. In the spring the men refused o wotk and eald their Umc was up , so I lad to make them work. I put them In rons on bread and water , when they soon came to their senses , and now they have Ibolcd the ship for $5,000 extra wages and say I was cruel to them. I don't think they will make their cnsc , as the ship was n distress at the tlmo. I got out o winter quarters July 29 nnd came south. There was no whaling last "season to the westward , but good whaling at Herschal 1s- anda. Ships are getting scarce now and : ho whales are Increasing , S3 there Is really a better chance for ships than there used 10 bo. There are no Bailing vessels In the Arctic now , all stoaniers. DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION .Miniinl CmiKrcMM of Order In Senmlon \ViiNliliintoii with the O in ah a Chapter ItepreMciitctl. Today the annual congress of the Society of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion convenes la Washington for a week's session. Owing to the events of the last twelve months the work and alms of this largest and moat Important of patriotic organiza tions for women have excited much favorable attention , with the result that no fewer than 5,000 now members have boon enrolled during the last year. Naturally the attend ance at the congress Is considerably in creased and the result of the deliberations of this body will bo awaited with Interest by the 25,000 members whoso forefathers rendered aid in the cause of American In- dopcndenco. For the last two years the average at tendance at the congress has been about 1,000 and last year the 'question of repre sentation provoked a long and wordy dis cussion , which dually ended In the adop tion of an amendment providing that each chapter having fifty members shall bo en titled to one delegate. Twelve members are necessary for the organization of a chap ter , but In the eastern states where the soaiety Is wnll established and extremely popular the membership roll of city chapters - tors frequently numbers several hundred. Eastern chapters arc therefore striving to make the basis of representation ono dele gate for every 100 chapter members , n solu tion of the problem to which all western chapters very naturally take exception , slnco the society has been only recently established In the majority of the western states * nnd the chapters are widely scat tered nnd still weak In membership. In view of the cirscussion of this ques tion of representation all western chapters liavlng fifty members have made un effort to send delegates to the congress and moro members are present from the west this year than over before in the history of the society , The efforts of the national society to ralso a fund with which to erect a fireproof buildIng - Ing to ho known as Continental hall have met with great success us $42,000 of the $50- 000 required was reported on hand by the committee at the congress last year. The val uable relics which have been collected by the Hoclcty have been placed In the Smith sonian Institution , where they will remain until the completion of the Continental hall. It Is thought that the $50,000 mark will bo reached this year as It la expected that a reduction In the amount of chapter fees paid annually to the national society will then follow. At present every chapter Is compelled to pay ono-half of each member's annual dues to the national society and it movement Is under way to rcduco the amount and the matter comes before the congress at this session. The growth of the society In Nebraska has kept pace with that noted in other states. The Omaha chapter , which was or ganized In Juno , 1S90 , by thirteen members of the national society , Is In a moat flour ishing condition with fifty members in good standing. Mrs. A. C. 1'roup , the chapter's regent , left Tuesday for Washington to bo present during the congress. Miss Kllenoro Dutchcr , the delegate elected to represent the chapter this year , left Saturday for Washington , The death of Mrs , John M. Thurston , one of Us most nctlvo members , wns a severe losa to the chapter nnd loft n vacancy on the Board of Managers which cannot bo readily filled. Of the twenty vice presidents general elected last year but two were from western states nnd Mrs. Thurston wns one. Another daughter of the Qmnhn chapter passed away last month In the person of Mrs. Sarah A. Doyle , the chapter's oldest and only honorary member. The Omaha chapter has recently been granted permission to offer n prize , $5 In gold , for the best essay written by a. pupil In the Eight grade of the public schools , the subject to bo "Colonial Customs nnd Manners. " U Is tha Intention at the chap ter to offer n prize annually as ono of the means of stimulating the Interest In the public schools In the study of American history. The DeborahAvcry chapter of Lincoln has brcn especially nctlvo nnd progressive. H has sixty-ulna members In good standing , two of whom are real daughters of the Amer ican revolution , that Is , their fathers served In that war. They nro Mrs. Martha Ann Eaton of Falrbury , Nob. , and Mrs. Sarah Fletcher Whltcomb of Red Oak , la. , who joined the chapter while visiting relatives in Lincoln. Another honored member Is the mother of Captain Jackson , the young officer who wag wounded In the fuco by n Mauser bullet at Santiago. Mrs. Jackson Is very patriotic and nt n recent meeting read an original poem on the flag , which was of unusual merit. Interest In American history nt the High school Is fostered nnd developed by the annual prize of a gold medal ottered by the chapter. BURGLARS VISIT A PREACHER Her. Mnore'N Mount ; IN ItniiNiu-koil mill Jewelry mill ( 'anil Carrleil Awiiy. The home of Rov. T. V. Moore , 828 South Twenty-ninth street , was entered Saturday night about 8 o'clock , during the absence of the family. The thieves went In through n window which they had pried open and ran sacked the upstairs of everything In the way of Jewelry that they could find. They took two gold rings , ono lady's gold watchchaln , ono lady's silver watch , ono lady's scarfpln , ono largo nickel clock watch , ono pair of cuff buttons , a set of studs nud thrco purses containing $17. Oraco Bartscn , 1211 Dougles street , com plained to the police that someone had car ried off n church-shaped gold plated clock which she valued highly. W. L. Fisher , 1515 > J Farnnm street , In formed the police that two -colored men en tered his store Saturday evening about 8 o'clock to purchase some cigars and ciga rettes. They did not stop at a purchase , as they carried off three boxes of cigars be longing to his stock. CONTINUE TO BE A FAILURE I2ITor < H to Improve the Condition efFace Face of PoNtoflleo CIoulc UllNllCCeHHflll. Whether the clock In the tower of the postoffico building Is to bo converted Into a thing of public utility or the faces remain mere yellow disks Is a question that will bo decided when the Treasury department acts on the recommendations that have been forwarded by Superintendent Latcnser. Ever since the clock was Installed the superintendent and the manufacturer of the timepiece have "been experimenting to make the hands on the dials visible from the street , "but " with very little euccess. Every expedient resulted In failure and the Job was given up after every resource now available had been exhausted. It Is the unanimous conclusion that a radical change must "be " made In the construction of the dial to ttecure the desired result. Super intendent 'Latenser ' has recommended that the color of the glass lu the fac-es be changed , that the width of the hands be In creased from thrco nnd one-half inches to eight Inches and that various other changes bo mode which. It Is believed , will make the Improvement satisfactory. Thcso will cost about ? GOO. The department Inquired whether the same result cannot be accom plished for less money and an emphatic negative answer has been returned. Since then no Information has been received , al though It Is expected that the changes will eventually bo authorized. Onr 1'ollcof Territorial Extrema anncxatlonlsts arc advocating the addition of Canada to this country , and think it can bo accomplished In a peaceful manner without exciting a quarrel with England. Such grave questions call for the wisest statesmanship , Just as dyspepsia , constipa tion , liver and kidney diseases and malaria , call for a thoroughly reliable reniPdy like Hosteller's Stomach Bitters. No experiment ing should bo done with untried medicines when an old established preparation is to be had. The NEW PULLMAN SLEEPING CAItS on all UNION PACIFIC Fast Trains for the West are PALACES ON WHBI3LS. Low Itatcs Fastest Time. City Tlcke-t OHIco , 1U02 Farnam St. Morccr hotel , 12th and Howard Bta. , Omaha , ? 2 per day. F. J. Coates , Prop. li > lny In Delivery of Mull. Postmaster Martin has received no reply from the department to his request for ad ditional help to handle 'tho ' eastern mall. In .tho meantime the present force is workIng - Ing out Its salvation to the best of its abil ity nnd the mall that cannot bo handled for t'ho ' morning delivery has to wait until afternoon. This is not because there is any material Increase la the volume of busi ness , but the entire mall from the cast is dumped Into the local ofllce In the morning Instead of being distributed through the day. The result Is that whilea portion of the mall Is In the ofllco earlier than heretofore- much of It cannot bo delivered any earlier than It would If It were received later after the morning rush was over. Onee. You've Ileen n ( inert , of the Grand Pacific hotel , Chicago , no other Chicago hotel can attract you. Finest In the JlomcNfckiTN' \eiirNloii. . Leave Omaha via Missouri Pacific railway February 21 to certain points In Kansas , Ar kansas , Oklahoma , Texas , Louisiana , Ken tucky , Tennessee , MletiltNippi , , Georgia , Ala bama , otc. Very low rates for the round trip. For information , maps , etc. , call nt company's offices , S. 15. corner 14th and Douglas - las Sts. , or depot 15th and Webster Sts. I)11C I ) . PONn-Mary Eliza , wife of C. T , . Pond. Sunday evening nt family residence , J023 North Twenty-ninth street. Funeral notion later. FAWKNKU Annlo Marguerite , brlovcd ilauv < ter of A fri-il and Annlo Fuwkaur , aged 3 years , of imcumonln. Funeral from family residence. 2.Vi9 ( "orliv street , tci Forest Lawn 3Iomlay , I'Viiruury 'M , at 1 ! p. in. HELPS ESSENTIALLY AN ANTI-THIN WHERE TONIC. OTHERS A liquid malt food of extraordinary nourishing FAIL and building qualities. Growa eollcl flooh , fills out thin sunken checks nnd gives to bony , angular bodies the much desired beauty curves-Should be taken dally with meala and at bedtime. A NON-INTOXICANT. .u , u j.m. . VAL.BLATZ BREWING Co. MILWAUKEE. U.&A. For Sale by Folcy Bros. , Wholesale Dealers. M12 Douglas Street , Omaha. Neb , Tel. 1081 A MEDICINE-A STIMULANT DUFFY'S PURE JHISKEY FOR MEDICINAL1 USE NO FUSEL. OIL 12 % cr rrnily In ulvo rt'llpf from iinln , mill frcnli Nlrrnulli lifter IOIIK Imril- Nlilii mill cviinsiiri- . Tin * iinlviTHiil ilo- iiitinil for Duir.vN UlnH IU-HIICIIUN tin" liitfUlK < 'i > t iiiiroclii | | < loii of ( lie | iuli- lic. Scnil for Iiiiiii1il < < t. mi-TV MA i/r wmsi < iv ro. , Itouliivstcr , N. V. Arrangements for your trip west be- fnro being fully Informed on the quick time , flue equipment and low rates ofTcrctl by the UNIOX PACIFIC. "THE OVERLAID LIMITED" j OX 15 XIOUT TO I'T.VII Only j TWO MC1IT.S ' TO CAI.IKOHMA. No Snow Blockade via HIN | route. City Ticket Office. 1J02 ! Fariiain St. What Physicians Say About Boro-lithia WatGr , The boric nHd and llthla contained In Ttoro-Llthlii Water make It of value in sup purating profoMsea of the urinary tract. Arthur Dean Uevan , 51. D. 1 have more conlldeiu-e In Its therapeutic powers than 1 huve In those of any natural llthln water with whlrh 1 am acquainted. Win. K. Qulne , M. D. Can be used to KTeat advantage In com bating the Irritation produced by the ex cessive formation of uric acid. Wm. 11' . Porter , M. D. The public I.i to bo congratulated upon having brought within its reach this nat ural and effective remedial agent. A. 11. SolcnUeriror , 31. D. An Ideal agent for the efficient treatment of those nervous dlsordcra grouped under tha name oC neurasthenia. James L. Ilrown , M D. Those who live well with little exercise , club men , etc. , are spared many discom forts if they habitually use Uoro-Llthla Water. Ooorgo 11. Weaver , Jr. D. More elTlcient than llthln water alone for the numerous disorders having for their foundation an OXCOBS of uric acid In the system. Henry Hooper , A. 31. , M. D. To club men and bon vlvants generally , the daily use of Horo-Llthla AVater Is espe cially desirable , its marked pnlatablllty de serving special mention. D. A. K. Steele , A. 31. . 31. D. Chronic BrlRht'H disease will have Its de bilitating and more Irritating symptoms re lieved by tbo regular and systematic use of Uoro-Uthla. Water. J. Allen rattan , B. S. , M. D. Prices less than that of any other re liable llthla. water. Sold In Omaha , by in it : Best Dining Car Service. Only Depot In Chicago on the Elevated' ' oo/ / > MntlH'rH ! MoUifrN : : .lloIliiTN : ' . ! Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over llfty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success , it soothes the child , softens the gums , nllayn all pain , euros wind colic and Is the bc t remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every part of the world. Ho sure and ask for "Mrs. AVlnslow's Soothing1 Syrup" and take no other Iclnil "n cents a bottlB TO CALIFORNIA AND BACK For § 90.00 you can buy a. round trip ticket to Califor nia. And , it1 you take thoi Burlington Uouto , you are only 2 days on the way. J. JJ. KKVNOIJXS , City r.iHM.HRcr Ticket Office , 16 I'anui'in ' Bi. Tel 2J1) . IliirlliiKton Hlatlnn. JOtlmml Mason SU. . Til. 210. j Bee Friendly you have tried i HowelPs Anti-'KawF i < i > An < l know how promptly It cures , f but If you Imvi * u friend who does V not know , you will clo him n kindJ < k IICHH by tolling him , rupoclnlly If , , T ho how a bad cough or cold. < t > I'rico 25o and 50c. Jl All Druarglsts sell Antl-Kawf. ,1 y Wholesftlo at 12. K. Hruco & Co. und T < > Hlchardson Mrut ; Co , < > ' ' " " ' " " ' ' ' - > < > < J > < i BUY THE GENUINE . . . MANUFACTUJ5ED BY . . . CALIFORNIA FlCi SYRUP CO. tirNOTJJ THK N.VMl- lice. rob. 10. 1SW. y No matter how particular you may bo no matter what "cranky" ideas you may have about the fit ami fin ish we promise to please you a little better than you wore ever pleased before. Wo have a line of Sfirfng Top Coals now on sale that's a credit to any clothing house in America. Wo learned years ago that if people QQsicial \ values in overcoats , it did us more good than to got a big profit. Then we learned that our goods must bo care fully selected that the qualities wore right that every point in them was of the best of its kind. Wo pridoour selves of outdoing all former showing in Spring Top Coals. Wo can furnish you with a stylish cut , well tail ored , made not only to look well but to wc r well , for $6.so good quality lining and satin piped. ] Vcvc * top coats at $10.50 that's a dead ringer to tlio merchant tailor - or s two times ten ones , " in a Herring bone , silk lined throughout , velvet collar , made properly finished artis tically , and appeals to to the taste of the swell dresser. You're invited to look , try on if you wish buy if you're satisfied. Isn't that fair ? ' Money is the Lever of The power was never better demonstrated than in the deal which wo consummated ten days ago with the largest wholesale clothing manufac turers in America. Here is their proposition to us in their own words : AVe hnvo n largo stock of Men's Fine , Stylishly made , me dium nud heavy weight Suits , Overcoats , Ulsters nnd Odd ) : v Pants ; season too ifnr advanced 'Money ' virtually tied up In them ; could bo used to better ndvantnge. Appreciating your tremendous outlet wo offer the entire stock nt your own figure. We named our price , which was a ridiculous * ly low one , and to our surprise was accepted. Our extraordinary purchase shall be a harvest of exceptional value-giving fdr you. The entiie purchase of Men's suits we have \ marked ,75 , 3.75 7.50 and 10.00 All of these Suits are sold for and are worth from $5.00 to $25.00. The entire purchase of Men's Overcoats and Ulsters we have marked § 1.75 , 85.00 , § 7.50 and § 11.25. The entire purchase of Men's Pants at 75c , § 1.25 , § 2.25 and § 3.25. You must see the garments to fully appreciate the magni tude of the offerings. Hats and Caps. \Ve have what and do as wo advertise. "Wo can help you to save from 50c to $1.GO on a hat and guarantee every hat wo sell. $3.50 soft and stiff hats , latest styles , $2.00. $2.50 soft nnd stiff hats , latest styles , $1.50. $2,00 hats , In Fedora , Pasha nnd Railroad , latest styles , $1.00. $1.50 Fedora , Pasha and Railroad shape hats , In lat est style , In blaclts , browns , tans and pearls , nt 7Cc. Derby and Fedora hats , odds and ends of values that sold as hlgli as $4,00 , for 25 cents. Men's Caps , kersey nnd fancy Scotch suitings , that sold at COc , 7Sc nnd $1.00 , go at 23c nnd 35c. A full line of Trunks nnd Traveling Dags. Trunks for $1.50 to $15.00. Traveling Bags , from 40o to $10.00. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. IATS OMNI A. IS In its results unless taken In hand "oarly. Sleep is imperative body and brain demand it. A small glassful of JCKUG CA131N13T Taken with meals nnd before retiring Is a euro euro when begun soon enough , U qulcta the nerves and Induces sleep. The amount of nniirlahincnt in malt extract Is well known and Krug Cabinet beer Is puio not "fixed" to make It dHlclous , ns It is unnecessary. It has the natural flavor , to uncommon. i-iiDi ) Kitur ; um\vixn : ro. , Tel. 420. 1007 Jackson Street. If you do wo woiilil Ilko to Have you coino to our store nnd HOC how much wo can nvn you on .siippllcB. Our stock in most romiiloto every Known reliable camera nil the different developing nnd toiim ? iKiUw tmys jirlntlujj frames mounts , etc. Wo develop nn'l print t reasonable prices. THE ALOE & TENFOLD CO. , .liniittiir J'iooyniio fitii'pllei , 1408 Fill-mini OMAHA. Op. I'nxton Hotel , X Are you 1 a Sport or n 1g Sportsman ? M The best C ) a Sporting nowe si is printed U in The Beo. g ttOHOBOHGHOaomonoaOSOIOSOIOB Next to Godliness A big corps of jan itors and scrub' ' women war against dirt so that as regards that virtue which is next to godliness The Bee Building is absolutely unim peachable. When you want a bright , light wholesome , clean office , call and look at the few that happen to be vacant. R. C. PETERS Ground & CO. . . Floor. We received the Only Diploma of Highest Awari for Draught Beer , nnd the Gold Medal for Blue Ribbon Bottled Beer. At thoTransiniBsissippi Expo sition. Wo use the very finest quality of Jjooa nnd our own AUTIvSJ AN WELL WATKIt , the purest and best water on earth for brewing purposes. Omaha Brewing Mss'n , Telephone 1260.