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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1902)
10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEPSESDAY, A 111 lb 2. 1002. OVERLAND ROLLING PALACES Tint of New Trains on Ghioago-TriBoo Kun Fassea Through. COST QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS tarate Vmrtt of Rullrourt Official and Others Inspect the Maunlflrent (ir Pnrlnar Tf nty. Minute Walt Here. Jtesp'onfient from end to end with Ihe fcnillant ctlt lettering on the background cf rich o'fve green, unrllmroed an yet by aoot or aun, the first new Northwestern Union Paciflc-6outhcrn Parlflc No. 1 passed through Omaha yesterday, a train of ele gant cars tint were all on their first Jour ney and that represented a coit value of quarter of a million dollars aa they stood. A body of Union Pacific officials, headed tiy President Burt, was on hand at the sta tion to greet the pioneer edition de luxe of railway trains. Almost a hundred outsiders had also gathered at the station, and during the twenty minute that It stopped in Omaha the train was gone through and in rpected from buffet to observation car by Che visitors, who formed a continuous string of admiring guests all through the mazes of green, gold, bronze, white and mauve in which the cars were tinted. President Kurt looked grim satisfaction at the Right of this series of rolling palaces, the latest triumph in the handling of pas senger traffic, but he said not a word. Other Vnlon raclflc officials present at the sta tion were General Manager Dickinson, Su perintendent Buckingham, Freight Traffic Managrr Munroe, Assistant General Freight Agent Garratt, Superintendent of Telegraph Korty, Advertising Manager Darlow, City Ticket Agent Abbott, Traveling Passenger Agent Coodsoll and Station Superintendent Zlaney. General Agent H. C. Cheyney and City Ticket Agent George West of the Chicago aV Northwestern line were also there. They went across to Council Bluffs early In the poomlng and rode back on the beauty. In Which their road has a share with the Ethers. Product of Pullman Whops. The Pullman Car company representative at Omaha, Mr. Richardson, was on hand to have a look at the latest product of his company's construction shops. The cars -ere built by the Pullman company ex pressly for this overland service and are low owned outright by the three railroads In the route. With Oeneral Manager Dickinson was Mr. Ferris of Columbus, O., a personal friend find a railroad man. With President Burt was Luther Drake. Other cltizeas noticed were Councilman Whltehorn, W. N. Nason and Dr. W. A. Nason. All were shown through the train. , The time scheduled for the arrival of No. 1 is 9:20 a. m. and Just at the minute the shining train slowed up at Union station. It was drawn by engine No. 1853, a com pound locomotive of the mastodon type, with seventy-two-inch driving wheels. John R. Dolan was the Union Pacific engineer who pulled the train from Council Bluffs on west. There were just eight cars behind the engine, a dynamo car, baggage car, mall 1 ear, composite car, dining car, Portland sleeper, San Francisco sleeper and San Francisco compartment observation car. The most beautiful was the dining car. This cost $30,000 as it stands and la a mar vel of mirrors, soft tints, shaded lights and general luxury. The table service Is exquisite and the kitchen equipment elabo rate In Its completeness. The color scheme is light, shading from cream ceiling with glided fretwork to a mauve base. In the aides of the car above each table Is a lit tle hanging garden built Into the wall, from hlch ferns droop, backed by small mirrors that heighten the effect of greenness and luxuriant foliage. Observation Car a. Beauty. The most modern thing In cars, however, waa found at the end of the train In the observation car. This was something new to Omaha. In It are six private compart ments, with complete toilet arrangements In each, and provisions for a full section fcerth. A narrow passageway down one aide of the oar enters upon these rooms, and all are connected by doors that may be opened If desired, so a party may take several compartments, all communicating. Then t the end of the car Is a spacious general observation room of solid plate glass, sides and end. When the train went out at 9.40 Ad vertising Manager Darlow took on It as "Union Pacific guests a party of newspaper 'Strength In Shredded Wheat." Anteoa was ft gigantic wrestler of Greece, whose strength was Invincible ao long as he tonohed the earth. Your strength will be Invincible aa long as you sat Shredded .Wtaeat Biscuit. Shredded Wheat Is whole wheat boiled. Shredded, formed Into biscuit and baked all the starch made soluble. Among the 262 ways find your favorite node of serving Shredded-Wheat Biscuit. One good way dip toasted biscuit quickly In milk, drain and serve with cream, augar and fruit sauce. Or serve as poached egg job toast. Or slightly toast biscuit and serve With syrup. For compote of fruit, dip toasted biscuit vulckly In milk, drain, serve with preserves or fresh fruit and whipped cream. "It 'Shredded-Wheat Biscuit' Is a favor ite with our athletes, aa they consider it hlgMy nutritious and easily digested, and Without an equal for giving strength and tone to the system." H. J. Pepper, Steward N. T. Athletic Club. Buy Them of Your Grocer Always Ready for Use. Mrs. J. Spring brella style or !Bp. Vest's, In cotton, lisle or silk; prices, 10c up. Umbrella Drawers, 25c up. Fee the very handsome lace trimmed vests we are selling for 25c and 50c. Kilt and Blouse Suits for Children r Our large stock is just in, ages 2, 3 and 4 years. Handsome i IWhite fcuit, in pique and linen; prices, 1.50 up to $3.73. Ool 1 red Suits, 50c up to 3.50. Children's Colored Dresses, ages 1 year to 6; prices 29c up. . ' Our big stock of Bunbonneta for ladies and children is in. men from Lincoln and Omaha. The party went out as fsr as Kearney and returned on No. i, the correspond ing train to No. 1, which arrives here at 7:30 p. m. No. 2 will also be newly equipped, there being four of Nos. 1 and 2. one a day each way, making eight new trains In all. NO ICE FACTORY THIS YEAR Heaters la Natural lev Mill Continue to Occupy Omaha Field Alone. Tt is now decided that the dealers In natural Ice will have no competition In the local market from manufacturers of arti ficial Ice this summer. When the Omaha Cold Storage company decided to postpone the construction of Its plant for another year at least. W. C. Goes, who wss pro moting the Omaha Ice factory, atated that his company would surely construct Its plant and would be making Ice by August 1, if not former. An engineer was retained to prepare plans and the ground upon which the plant was to have been erected was purchased. The msn who was to be come one of the heaviest stockholders In the concern made a trip te the east for the purpose of Investigating the plants now In operation and to decide upon the system to be Instslled In this city. This gentleman Is still In the east and has come to the con clusion thst It will be Impossible to Install the plant this sesson. W. C. Goes said that the plan bad not been abandoned and the plaat would ulti mately be established, but not thia season. COLLECTS DELINQUENT TAXES Son of County Treasurer Reports Fair Sacrese In Capacity of Coll e tar. Fred F. Elsasser, a son of the county treasurer, who has been acting as a special collector, reported to the office Monday night that since March 3, when he went after his first delinquent', he has collected 21,625 In back taxes. One man paid 2210.2S Monday and another paid $87.68, the small est collection of the month being $3.60. Some of the delinquencies run back fourteen years. These collections are only of tax on per sonal property, and on the success or fail ure of other collectors whom the treasurer has eald he expects to put in the field de pends how soon he will have to fulfill his other threat that of starting out furniture vans to take property seized under distress warrants. PAINTERS ' AGREE ON SCALE Continue Present Rate of Thirty Seven Cents and a Half An other Year. The Painters' union, at its meeting Mon day night, decided to accept the offer of the master painters as to wage scale. This offer was to continue the present scale of 37 H cents per hour for the term of one year. The union at first requested a con tract for two years, wages to be advanced to 40 cents an hour after April 1, 1903. In response the master painters offered to agree to such wages, provided the journey men would consent to work for no one but contracting painters. The union refused to oina its members to work for any cer tain men and the present agreement was tne result or compromise between the par ties. Don't Accept Counterfeits. For piles, skin diseases, sores, cuts, bruises, burns and other wounds nothing equals DeWltt's Witch Hazel Rnlre nnn'i accept counterfeits. None genuine except uewrtt s. "i have suffered since 1866 with protruding, bleeding piles and until re cently could find no permanent relief," says J. F. Oerall of St. Paul, Ark. "Finally I tried DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve," which loos completely cured me." REDELL TAKES DEPARTURE Pucks I'p His Goods and Moves OR to Live la Chicago Here ' after. John Redell, deposed chief of the fire de partment, has left Omaha with his family for Chicago, where he has property, and where be will take up his permanent resi dence. City officials construe this to mean that he will make no further attempt to re instate himself In the place now occupied by Fire Chief Charles A. Salter, and that he Is aot counting on results from the attempt of Attorneys Wright, Ransom and Gurley to mandamus the governor to appoint a new Board of Firs and Police commissioners. Whether of not he will seek to recover from the city salary from the time he waa suspended as chief to the time he wss formally dismissed remains to be seen. CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS St. Barm a baa Parish Names Wardens, Vestrymen and Delegates for Year. At the annual meeting of St. Barnabas pariah, held Easter Monday, the following officers were elected to serve for th n- sulng year: Wardens. J. W. Van Nostrand and Theodore L. Rlngwalt; vestrymen, J. R. Rlngwalt. George F. West. A. W. Brock, F. U Howell. Walter H. Santord, Frank Pogue and William Browne. Jr.; delegates to tho annual council, J. W. Van Nostrand, Theodore u Rlngwalt and J. R. Daly; alternates. Oeorgs F. West, J. R. Rlngwalt and A. W. Brock. Paeanssla Hobhea af lta Terrors By Foley's Honey and Tar. It atopa the racking cough and heals and strength ens the lungs. If taken la time it will pre vent an attack of pneumonia. Refuse sub stitutes. Benson Knit Underwear for and Summer Light weight, in cotton, lisle or uilk, short, long or no sleeves, ankle or knee length, um closed knee. Union Suits, 50c PATRONIZING HOME INDUSTRY Railroad Now Has Most of Its Printing Done in Omaha. MEANS THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS YEARLY talon Parlllc Heart n a the Operation of All Dlnlnar Cars on Its Lines Railroad Soles and Peraonals. "A striking illustration of what Omaha Is doing for itself as a progressive business center came to my attention yesterday," said Assistant Oenersl Psssenger Agent J. E. Buckingham of the Burlington rail way. "The example arose In connection with the visit to Omaha of J. C. McNamara of St. Louis, chief clerk to Oeneral Passen ger Agent Wakeley of the Burlington lines in Missouri. "Mr. Wakeley Is about to Issue a book of Instructions to agents, conductors and bag gagemen, and he came to Omaha from St. Louis to get this book printed and bound. It seema to me that Is a flattering thing for Omaha, and when you take that fact In connection with others which I ran men tion the proposition becomes more than a mere matter of patriotic Interest, for It as sumes Important business proportions. "I remember, ten years ago, when the printing from Burlington headquarters here was all taken to Chicago or St. Louis. The passenger department never thought of having anything printed here, even a little advance slip. Much lees a folder or big pamphlet. "Now the Burlington has most of Its work done In this city. We have been making the change gradually for several years. Even our folders with time cards are printed here now. We issue from 1,000,000 to 1,250,000 of these every year, and they contain twenty-four pages of practically nothing but figures. Every change In time means a change through columns and col umns of figures, and thus the correction bills alone make a big Item, In addition to the original printing. "Besides these folders we carry about twenty-five publications of one kind and another, and when you figure It all In It amounts to a big item of printing each year out of this office. That this goes to Omaha printers Instead of to Chicago or St. Louis bouses Is certainly a pleasant thought. "Other railroads, too, are doing this, though not to the extent that we are. I believe that la time all railroads with head quarters here will get sll their printing done In Omaha." Operates Dining; Cars Now. The Vnlon Pacific Railway company yes terday took over from the Pullman company the conduct of lta dining cars. Hereafter It will operate all the diners on the system, some twenty cars. It has owned them for some time, having made the purchases gradually since the plan to operate them privately was first taken up. There will be no change In the force of men that has till this time been employed In handling these care, however. At Coun cil Bluffs Is the headquarters, where Super intendent of Dining Cars Ackley keeps an office force of half a dozen men busy with the detail end of the work. Then the num ber of employes who go with the cars, in cluding cashiers, cooks and waiters, will average ten men to a car, and that puts about 200 on the pay roll In all. The reorganization of such a system would be an extensive matter and the Ualon Pacific has not attempted It. In stead it has simply taken over all the Pull man foroe, retaining Superintendent Ackley In that position. The men are now all working for the Union Pacific, however. Travel via the Lettish Valley Kallroad If you are looking for speed and oomfort when going to New York or Philadelphia. Luxuriously furnished Vestlbuled Sleeping, Parlor Cars, and Day Coaches. Dining Cars a la carte service. Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on all through tickets to New York and Philadel phia. ENJOINS TELEPHONE COMPANY Plattamooth "Hello" Concern Must Get Franchise Before Operat. Ing In South Omaha. Thoae South Omaha Interests that have fought .the Plattamouth Telephone company so long and persistently were rewarded yesterday by Judge W. W. Keysor of the dis trict court. He signed a decree stating that the court found the defendants In the case of Plattsmouth Telephone company against the city of South Omaha et al to be entlUed to a permanent Injunction on their cross-petition and that the cause of plaintiffs' action should be dismissed. The plaintiffs were permanently enjoined from constructing or operating a telephone sys tem In South Omaha without first getting a franchise and the defendanta ars to re cover costs. A Chattanooga Druggist's Statement. Robert J. Miller, proprietor of the Read House Drug store of Chattanooga, Tena., writes: "There Is more merit In Foley's Honey and Tar than In any other cough syrup. The calls for It multiply wonder fully and we sell more of It than all other cough ayrups combined." Announeeaaents of the Theaters. "The Explorers," which will bo seen at the Boyd tonight and a special matinee Thursday, Is a sister piece of "The Burg omaster" and la under the aame manage ment, which, as a consequence, should be heralded with delight by all admirers of artlstlo wit, beauty and song. Inasmuch as U Is far above the average musical comedy, and contains an original ecore of twenty-six numbers, and comprises eighty players of unusual eminence. The produc tion Is said to be a positive Aladdin achieru. ment, and the moat beautiful and costly ever manufactured in the west. It la dif ficult to describe the principal featurea of this Jolly oddity, ss they srs Innumerable, and must be seen to be appreciated. The "girlie" chorus Is one of the bright reve. latlons of the season, snd one of the dis tinct, Important factors of the piece, aa they are very much in evidence, all young and pretty, and constitute many of the brightest moments of th performance. Thursday night the ever welcome "The Burgomaster," will be presented. Much in praise ran be said of the bill on view at tho Orpheum this week, which merits the approbation that Is tendered tt by a series of big houses. Jack Norworth Is to be commended for having something new In song and monologue and eschewing chestnuts. He Is doing his turn In white fare, which is much neater and more pleas. Ing than his old makeup In rork. Another monologue that scores big Is presented by Jessie Couthoul. Her stories and recita tions .have caught the public's fancy and she Is compelled to respond to encores at every performance. The three Blossoms do a funny and clever comedy acrobatic stunt that In most respects differ from sny that has been seen here. The five Mosses, In strumentalists; Louise Dresser, the noted beauty snd singer snd three other acts keep up a good record. The regular Wednesday matinee wlU be given this af ternoon, "v. ANOTHER PHOTOGRAPHED NOTE Secret "err Ire Agents Alarmed Over Improvement Made la Coun terfeiting. The third photographic counterfeit bank note in two weeks hss Just been reported by Chief Wllkle to the locsl secret eervlre ottlcc. This note Is ssld to be the work of the man who made the two which have bron previously reported, and shows that he has made progress In the art of pho tographing national bank notes. The pres tnt one Is upon the Union National bank of New Orleans. La., series of 18S2, check letter C, bank No. 5470. signed by W. S. Rosecrans, register, and J. N. Houston, treasurer. The counterfeiter hss turned his atten tion to coloring the paper In imitation of the tint blocks used by the government In printing the bank notes. In this he has succeeded to such an extent that the chief says: "The face of the note is fairly de ceptive." The local secret servlre officer says: "The perfect counterfeit note Is coming more rap idly than I feared. This Improvement shows that little remains to be done to make It difficult to detect the counterfeit and Impos sible to reach the counterfeiter. Where more than one man bss a secret it Is not Impossible to detect him, but now we have a condition where one man with a camera can make counterfeits that will be better than those made from plates, for they will be exact reproductions. "Another thing which will make detec tion difficult will be the ease with which In criminating evidence Is destroyed. He can make a negative, print notes for a day, de stroy that negative beyond recognition and when he Is ready to again rrake counterfeits he can photograph another note, so that check numbers and notices are worthless." The Quickest Co nun Kradlcator. (From the 8hortsvflle, N. Y. Enterprls?.) This is the month that one takes cold ao easily and quickly secures that "hacking" cough which is so persistently disagreeable, as we know by personal experience. And we also know that the quickest eradlcator of auch cough has been Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and which has been our staunch standby for several years. This Is no paid "puff." but merely a Just recognition of an Invaluable remedy for coughs, colds and all lung affections, and. like the editor. It has scores of other staunch friends In this town. ' 'A Valuable Folder and Map. ' A large folder which Is called No. 21 of the Four Track Series, hoe been Issued by the passenger department of the New York Central lines. This folder bears the title "Round the World by Way of New York and Niagara Falls in Sixty to Eighty Days." It contains a large amount of Information of a cosmopolitan character, and an excel lent railway map of the United States, Ghowlng the railway systems in good pro portion. This folder is a sequel to the ad dress given by Mr. Daniels before the In ternational Commercial congress at Phil adeplhla, and serves to Illustrate the im mense debt which the manufacturing and commercial Interests of the country owe to transportation lines for the effective man ner in which they have advertised the pro ducts of American soli, mines and mills to the people of every country on the globe. The map which accompanies this folder is unusually clear and distinct, and the coloring and shading are artistically treated. A copy of this folder will be sent free, postpaid, on receipt of three cents In stamps by Oeorge H, Daniels, general pas senger agent. New ' York Central, Grand Central Station, New York. From the Trav elers' Official Railway Guide. w Rooting Company. The Omaha' Roofing and Supply company la s new concern which has recently opened offices at 542 Ramge building. The com pany Is composed of L. T. Sunderlaad, pres ident; R. E. Sunderland, secretary; J. A. 8underland, treasurer, and C. G. Cromble, vice president and manager. The latter Is from Minneapolis and has bad many years' practical experience In this line. The aew company makes a apecialty of Magnesia Ce ment roofing and carries a full line of pipe covering, belting, hose, etc.; also fire de partment apparatus and supplies. Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c, at The Bathery. 21C-220 Bee Building. Tel. 1714. Schmoller &- Mueller's Spring Gearing Sale of Pianos and Organs. A Success Right From the Start, Many were Sold Monday and lots of Them Are Going today, But We Expect Wednesday to Be the Big Day. You Can't Afford To Miss This Sale. There have been piano aales before, but nothing to compare with this Spring Clear ing Sale, where you have an opportunity to select from over 200 Planoa and Organs. Still to get choice of selection It Is ad visable to call at once. Oood serviceable Planoa from old reliable factories are being rapidly aold for $85.00, $96.00, $105.00, $115.00, $125.00, $135.00, $145.00, $155.00, etc.. on terms of small pay ment down and $5.00 per month. Among these are some of the oldest and most reputable makes, such aa Decker Bros., Vose Sons, I vers ft Pond, Sieger ft Sons, Chickerlng, Hallet ft Comston snd many others. Some are new, aome are slightly used, some have been rented a short time, but in any and all rases we guarantee you a gen uine bargain. Then again used Organs In good condition are on the move at $7.00, $3.00. $10.00, $11.00, $13.00, $1100 snd up on terms of $1.00 to $3.00 down and $1.00 to $3.00 per month. ANY OF THEM ARE WELL WORTH TWICE THE PRICE ASKED. Among them are such well-known makes aa Mason ft Hamlin, Estey, Burdette. Soon lnger, Chicago Cottage, Kimball, Story ft Clark. Sterling, Western Cottsge, Esrhug and others. This Is undoubtedly the very best opportunity of the year to get a bona Ode barga to. Delays are dangerous a word to the wise. SCHMOIXER MUELLER. - i - 1111 Fernaw Sweet. TE31VLL m FAST rOR RENT. Handsome Rrlek Reutdeaeo on the southwest corner or Seventeenth and Itouglas streets. It was built by the late Henry Pundt as his home and is one of the best constructed as well as one of the finest houses In Omaha. It Is built entirely of brick and stone, stone steps snd slate roof. It Is finished In the choicest of hard woods, hss bard wood floors, Imported English tils floor in the reception hall, electric lights, porcelain bath, laundry with stationary wash tubs, large pantry, china and linen closets, cedar-lined woolen closet, etc ' TW ELVE ROOMS besides ths basement, containing laundry, storage rooms, storeroom, cellsr and wine cellar, also large, high attic storeroom, sep arsted from the servanta' rooms. It also hss a large veranda enclosed as a aun par lor, equipped with steam hea RENTAL PRICE INCLUDES STEAM HEAT. ELECTRIC LIGHT AND HOT WATER, aa the house la connected with the besting and lighting systems of The Bee Building. For further information call on Charles C. Rosewater, Secretary The Bes Building Co., Room 100, Bee Building. Telephone 23S. VEHV LOW RATES Via the t alon Paelfle. MISSOURI RIVER TO Ogden and Salt Lake $20.04 Butte and Helena 20.00 Spokane. 22.50 Portland and Ashland 25.00 Tacoma and Seattle 25.00 San Francisco 25.00 Los Angeles and San Diego 25.00 City Ticket Office, 1324 Faraam St. 'Phone 316. Union Station, 10th and Marcy. 'Phone 629. Store Closed. The Rochester Shoe company closed Its doors this morning, pending a decision of the creditors and stockholders of the com pany. The above firm, owing to financial difficulties, will retire from business, the entire stock will be sold In bulk If a.satls factory figure is offered; If not, the stock will be thrown open to the public at a ter rible sacrifice. Their fixtures and lease are offered for sale to the highest bidder. Send articles of Incorporation, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal Insertion. Bee telephone, 231. Publish your legs! notices In The Weekly Bee. Telelphone 238. Shampooing and balrdrssslng. 25c, at Ths Bathery. 21S-220 Bee Building. Tel 1711. SCQFIELD atumuiTco. IBM DonrlM Bt. $5 snd $6 Flannel Yaisfs FOR $2 EACH Today Not the ordinary kind. Handsome styles. Fresh and clean. Most desirable shades. '.SCQFIELD CUMIttSUITCa uTiaaMveC it LONG GREEN That suave, dignified and august salesmen of Ed Plnaud's, the swell perfumer of Paris, came In our store a few days ago soliciting an order, and we asked him If he had the little green card required by the Omaha drug trust before any of that outfit will buy any goods from a salesman. He reached down in his pocket, pulled out a big roll of currency, selected a new, crisp greenback, held It up to the light in that peculiar man ner of his own, and said: "There Is my little green card and It will take you any where (on earth) and buy anything for sale." We believe Mr. Gullck knows jUBt wbat he Is talking about. By the way, we have Just received a new shipment of Plnaud's French Carnation Pink, the perfume you see advertised on Boyd's theatre curtain. Also "Jlcky," "Le Trefle," Palmer's "Garland of Vlolots" and Atkinson's White Rose, Crown Crab Apple Blossom and Roger ft Gallett's leading odors. Come and see 'em. SGIIAEFER'S DRUG STOKE Tal. 747. S. W. car. 16th ss4 Chicago. Goods delivered FRRB to any part of elty. VANATtlAKER & BROWN "The Foremost Tailoring House of America." MUCH DEPENDS On the store you do business with, the kind of store.. Is it capable? Has It earned a reputation for fair dealing, or Is It fair only ss measured by mere boastful words of Its own? For nearly half a century we have been supplying honest clothes at reasonable prices, and never were better situ ated than today to make good our statements. CIIITC madeto Cn 50 OUI I O measure 4UgUP Everything Guaranteed All Wool. OMAHA STORE, 122 South 15th St SHRADER GUARANTEES every box of KIO rOWDER to cure Constipation. Blllous ueH8, Liver Complaint, (Jail Stones, Kidney rains, Sal low Complexion, Headaches, Tired Feeling, Bad Blood, pimples. From alvlne poi sons arises all tils Slirader's Fig Powder removes alvlne poison. Bold and guaranteed by all drugista. Manufac tured by W. J. Stiradsr Medicine Co., New Tork sad Omaha. Richardson Drug Co., Distributors. .Omaha, Neb. ' 1. VraTaTaTaTJfaaw JaVamafaiuaaafa 0 Notion Sale Iii Basement Today Thfw spfchil reductMl notion prices nro of important inttTt'st to vxvry housekt'Optn'. Tho little things yon nm tinuallv iic'tl can ho purchased tomorrow nt an appreciable saving in price. Here are n few of the specials All styles iiiid sizes of Shell Hairpins, many worth- 10c. each at, dozen 5c All Silk Kaby Itihhon, 10-yard spool at each 5c It ubber and Aluminum Dressing Combs, worth l.V at. ,5c Tin. Cubesthe regular 10c kind at, each '. ..24c Toothpicks in fancy wooden boxes, worth loc, nt box..2c All Silk Elastic ltemnants, worth U.V, go at. remnant. . ,5c Davison's Patent Hooks and Kycs, worth 10c, at, card. . .lc Colored Headed Uclt Pins, card lc Mourning Pins, the oc kind, at, box lc Pearl Knob Hairpins, the 10c kind, at, box ,.2c Large 15c box Assorted Hairpins, nt, box 5c 10c box Hairpins, box 2c II. H. Darning Cotton, three spools for lc Tiger Darning Cotton, three cards for. . . . lc All Silk Taffeta Seam Dinding, bolt.... 5C Xew York Mills Hasting Cotton, spool , c 500 yards Pasting Cotton, spool 2$C 200 yards Machine Thread, spool He Itegular 5c Adamantine Pins, 2 papers for lc Pest grade English Pins, the 10c kind, paper .. .2c Ilrook's Crochet Cotton, ball 2Jc Pest grade Embroidery Silk, on spools, all colors, doz. .2ic Richardson's Rest Silk, every spool branded "The Rest," spool c Richardson's Knitting and Crochet Silk, spool 5c 50c and $1 Corsets, 25c Tomorrow we will place on sale 1.000 Sample "orseU, purchased from one" of the foremost manufacturers of the country. They come in all the latest styles and shapes, straight front corsets in all lengths, also girdle effects urj mBue 01 ine oest natiste, summer netting and French coutll. In white, drab, black, pink and blue. The regular retail prices are 60c and 11.00 we offer you choice of the entire lot tomorrow at IT PAYS TO USE FOR AN Early Spring Coal Spadra Semi-Anthracite $8.00 per ton. It'a a. good coal for any time of year, but its free burning qualities . per mit a perfect regulation of the fire and make it of particular value now. It Is especially adapted for use In Furnaces and Heating Stoves With dampers closed it will hold fire easily for twenty-four hours. A trial will give you SATISFACTION with ECONOMY. C. B. HAVENS & CO. Til. 317 and 825. 1522 Farnam Strait. Do you own UaluaMe Papers? We have a suite of rooms with a fire and burglar proof vault. It consist of. n waiting room and two smaller room. Electric light. Hardwood floors. THE BEE BUILDING It will be a pleasure to work In offlc?a like these. The rent Is 40. We hare another single good sired office with a? vault, only 17.50. R, C PETERS & CO,, GROUND FLOOR. BEE BLDG A New Omaha Souvenir ; A beautiful cup made of the new metal. Kayserslnn, with the Auditorium, New Postoffice, City Hall and Logan Fontenelle. chief of Omaha Indians, produced. In the finest art die work, makes one of the handsomest souvenirs ever brought out. Price 11.00. Postpaid to any part of United States. Hawhinncy & Ryan Co., A NEW POCKET PLATE CAMERA This Is the most compact snd beau tifully finished camera ever made by the Rochester Optical Co. It Is fitted with high grade, double rectilinear lens, automatic ahutter and bulb re lease, has ground glaas for focusing, snd can be carried in the pocket. Blie. S-4k4-4. complete 900 4t"f Of our price kPs.u Call and see this csmera; also the "Snapper," another magailne holding 12 plates, or 24 films. THE Robert Dempster Co., 1215 Farnam St. EXCLUSIVE DEAKKRS IN PHOTO BUPPUEB. mm C3 15tli and Douglas Jewelers) and Streets. Art Stationers). KENTUCKY BOURBON MARYLAND RYE Two fins old whiskies fot family use, sold In galloa lots for taoo, 121s and per gallon. We have Just received an other large shipment of th celebrated Hunter Baltlmo Rye.i Price, quart bottle, 115. i! Mali orders promptly filled City orders promptly dell delivered. CACKLEY BROS. Flue Wines aud Table Liquors. The only family liquor house In Omaha. Opposite I'osluMce. Telephone 1148 AGKNT8 FOR TUP! CELEBRATED HUNTER RYE. Dapoty etaja yopq1 laspaotus. H. L. RUI1CC10TTI, D.V. S. CTTT VSTBIUMAJLZAN. sad latflrosryjiath tog stagey fits 1