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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1902)
10 THE OMAHA DAILY IlKEi TUKSDAY, A IMUL 8 . 1002. SEW TIME TO MTI1WEST Hill Lines Make Extended Changes in the Passenger Schedule. SEVERAL BURLINGTON TRAINS AFFECTED Mo. 13 Will Han Thronh Omaha In trad of Platfumonth and So. 2 Mill Take Kantbound riairntrn. Ob May 4 extensive passenger schedule changed, affecting Omaha and the middle west generally, will be made on the Bur lington and Northern Pacific railway. General Passenger Agent John Francis of the B. A M. yesterday announced the prin cipal alteration. The npw time card has not yet been adopted, cut on next Friday or Saturday a meeting of the officials of the passenger and operating departments of the different llnea concerned will bo held either here or In Chicago for the final considera tion and adoption of the changes. .An increased convenience for passengers t two terminals on the Northern Pacific and one Important connection on the Bur lington la mainly responsible for the re modeling of the time card, and the easier handling of the westbound business out of 6t Paul by the Northern Pacific at bo figures largely, that road being given under the new figures more time to get away and to Killings. Time to West Shortened. ' The rhlef Import of the changes as far as Omaha Is concerned Is probably the facts that another through Chicago-Denver train will paas through Omaha and that time to Portland and Seattle will be shortened two hours. The next blggcat fac tor at this end will be that the through Burlington train for the northwest will be changed to leave Kansas City more than two hours later, thus waiting for all the late afternoon trains Into that point, which It m laces under the present schedule. "We have not adopted this matter yet," aid Mr. Francis, "but I feel safe In stating Just about what the change will be. In the first place the Northern Pacific, had asked for two hours later leaving time at BHHngs, Mont., where we Join them. That time has been 1:55 a. m. It will be changed to 4:15 a. m. That gives us two hours and twenty minutes more at this end, so we will take up the slack, as follows. No. 41, our through train, will be changed to leave Kansas City at 6:30 p. m. Instead 'of 4:10 p. m., aa now. That lets us In on all those late afternoon connections there. From 11:10, the present leaving time at Lincoln, the hour will be advanced to 1:30 a. m. We will then arrive at Billings at 8:45 a. m. the next day instead of 1:45 a. m., and will leave at 4:15 a. m. Instead of 1:55 a. m. The time of arrival at Port land will not be changed. One More Train for Omaha. "This will give Omaha one more through Burlington train from Chicago to Lin coln and Denver. No. 13, which has been leaving Chicago at 9:05 a. m. and reaching Lincoln at 10:60 p. m., to make this con nection with the Portland train, has gone by ' way of Plattsmouth heretoroie, a stub being run down from Omaha as No. 13. leaving here at 9 o'clock and Joining the main train at Ashland. ' This stub will now be discontinued, as the main train will come through here, The leaving time here will no longer be 9 p. m., but about 11 p. m., reaching Lin coin between 12:30 and 1 a. m., connecting with No. 41 as before. That will take No. 13 out of Chicago an hour and a half or two hours later In the morning. Eaatbonad Changes. "The changes la. time of the MtbounJ train, No. 43, will be far more extensive. This now leaves Portland at 11:30 p. m., which will be changed to 7:30 a. m., a Jump , of eight hours. Bo, instead of leaving Seat tle at 7:45 a. m.. It will be changed to leave at 1:30 p. m. It now arrives at Bil lings at 11:30 p. m. a day later, and leaves at 11:50. This will become 6:30 a. m. for arrival and 7 a. m. for departure. That will bring the train Into Lincoln at 1:10 p. m., Instead of 4:45 a, m., aa now. "This means a new connection at Lincoln. Passengers from the northwest who have been catching No. 6, the Colorado special, for Chicago, leaving Lincoln at 6:20 a. m., will now catch No. 2, another Denver train, leaving at 1:40 p. m. This will get them Into Chicago at 7:20 In the morning. Instead of at 8:30 at night. Minor changes In local trains will probably result from these." TO LAY TRACK IN OCTOBER Central Manager Bldwell Tells Work on Verdigris E tension. of After an absence ot five days, during which time he traversed the entire new Verdigris extension as temporarily located General Manager Bldwell of the Fremont Blkhorn ft Missouri' Valley railroad has Just returned to his headquarters here, bringing the latest news from the new construction. "We will lay that track next October, said he. "All the grading will be com pleted by that-time and the bridge over the Niobrara river will be In shape to use, 'although the track will at first be laid on A New Woman. 9f Disease makes many a woman prema turely old. Dark-rimmed eyes, hollow cheek and waated form are aceOTU pant-si h IuiImumi and lnaa of ambition. Home duties are a weariness, and social pleasure have no attraction. One of the commonest expressions oi - 1 v... Doctor Pierce' Favorite Prescrip tion ia this: "It has made a new woman of me." There's world of meaning in the words. It mean the sparkle brought back to the eyes; the com plexion tinted with the rosy hue of healthy blood: the form rounded nut a tl w 4n graceful curve; the whole body radiant with health. Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription make weak women strong and sick womeu welL It dries debilitating drains, heal inflammation and ulcera tion and cures female weakness. It makes new women of those prematurely aged by disease. Or. Hence's medicines are the beat I have ever used, writes Mr. C. Nelson, of Chtmawa, Marios Co., Oregon. aMy health waa badly rua down wfcan I consulted him by letter. My limbs were cold aud niy head hurt me continu ally. I was so nervous that the least thing would startle me aimoat into convulsions. I had palpitation of the heart so bad that I could scarcely walk sometime. 1 frit utterly discour aged, but two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite FrcscTiuliou and one of ' Golden Medical Dis covery r made a new woruaa out of me. Dr. Pierce' Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent fret on receipt of stamp to pay expense of mailing only. Send a I one-ceut stamps for the book in paper co vera, or jt stamp for it in cloth bind ing. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, N. 66j klaia fairest. Bufialo, N. Ys "" -" BSBBi false work till the permanent trusses can be put In. We must have the track across the bridge first, for the other material ran be carried there only by rail. It la being assembled at Verdigris. "There are 400 men working on this new line now, with about 100 teams. New grad ing outfits are coming In every day. how ever. Orading has .Just begun, except for the heavy piece of rock work Just west of Kiobrara, which waa started on February 15. That la now halt done. 50.000 cubic yards being taken out. This cut Is a little over mile long, along a bluff of solid rock bordering the river. The dirt grading Is being carried on at many different points long the line. Three miles are already completed. Just now the extension Is sixty-nine and one-half miles long from Verdigris. It runs twelve mile north to Niobrara, fourteen miles west to Boyd county, thirty two miles through Boyd county north and west to the Dakota line and twelve miles Into Gregory county. South Dakota, tapping Fairfax and Booneateet. I covered the en tire line with a team and wagon. Resident Engineer W. C. Armstrong Is In Immediate charge of the work. I stopped at Fremont on the way up. There is nothing new In the union station situation there. We have decided to build one, but have not determined Just where to put It nor how much to spend on It. The trouble Just now Is that we have not sufficient ground on the Vte which we prefer." Sevr Manila Mall Service. Arrangements have Just been made whereby the mall service to Manila will be greatly improved. Hereafter there will be no breaking of bulk on Manila and Hong Kong mall, due to the adoption of a new route by the steamships. News of the change was received at Union Pacific head quarters yesterday and will be heralded widely. ' ' The change consists of the establishment of a monthly service to Manila via Hono lulu, Yokohama and Nagasaki. The return will be made via Hong Kong. Heretofore the trip has been to Hong Kong first, where the Manila mall was cut out and sent on down to Manila on local boats. The first ship of this new service leaves San Fran cisco Tuesday, April 8. Fast Time on Central. A remarkable burst of speed was made last Saturday night by the Illinois Central Cannonball" No. 2, westbound from Chi cago. With Engineer Clark In the saddle of locomotive No. 232 this train shot like a yellow streak across twenty-nine miles of country In twenty-three minutes, mak lng a full start and a full stop In that time as well. The run was from Logan, la., to Council Bluffs. No. 2 was late, and that was the Incentive for the run. Engineer Clark says be can do more than that with the "Can nonball." Arlington Bridge Nearly Done. General Superintendent Hughes of the Fremont, Elkhorn ft Missouri Vallev rail road announces that the new bridge over the Elkhorn river at Arlington, Neb., will be completed this week. Work was begun on this construction last fall and trains have been running over false work for some months, while the coming of the single truss was awaited. This waa delayed far beyond the expected time by the steel shortage, but the truss arrived two weeks ago and is now In place. It Is 170 feet long. Agent Stlmson In Omaha. S. R. Stlmson of Peoria, III., arrived in Omaha yesterday morning to take up his new duties as agent here for the National Despatch-Great Eastern line via Grand Trunk main lines. Mr. Stlmson has been agent for the Great Eastern line at Peoria previous to the consolidation. Charles F. Rogers, whom he succeeds here, will leave for his new position as general agent for the National Despatch-Great Eastern line at Kansaa City Tuesday night. Railway Notes and Personals. Northwestern Agent Melville of the Frisco line has gone to Dea Moines. Commercial Agent E. F. Servlss of the Frisco line has gone to Kansas City. John Mellen, traveling passenger agent for the Chicago & northwestern railroad. is in umana. George Vallory, general agent for the Burlington at Denver, passed through Omaha Monday enroute for Chicago. George Morgan, assistant general freight agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy railroad at Chicago, is in umana. Graphopnone) at a Bararata. FOR SALE Latest model type, A. combination graphopnone, which plays both large and small records; list price, $90.00. This la especially designed for concert pur poses, having a tblrty-slx-lncb horn and stand. It also Includes twenty large Edi son records and carrying case of twenty- four records. The machine is entirely new and ha never been used. Will aell at bargain. Address X 86, In care of The Bee. Important. Among th many letters sent In care of the 8. Y. W. C. A., 2018 Davenport street. Is one letter of great Importance addressed to Mrs. Elna Davis, and If Mrs. Elna Davis would call, or any one else that knows of her address, would let us know her stopping place, so that we could ad dress the letter to her, we would be very thankful. MARIA HOINASS, Pres. "bampoolng and hair dressing, 16c, at Th Batbery. 1U-SZ0 Bse Building. Tel. 1T1I, LITTLE BUNCO GAME FAILS E. J. Russell Tries to Impersonate aa Officer and Lands la , Jail. E. J. Russell waa arreated Sunday night and Is held for Impersonating an officer, on complaint of Ed B. Knight ot Irvlngton Neb. Russell met Knight at the corner of Thirteenth and Douglas streets at a late hour 8unday night and proceeded to arrest htm for being on the street. After walking with him for some distance Russell, so Knlgbt claims, said he did not desire to arrest a man for being out for a good time, and for a small consideration would release him. Russell had read of th padlock gams and other bunco methods of sepsrating men from their money and started an argu ment as to whether Russell was an officer. While the men were talking two soldiers from Fort Crook came along and Knight asked them as to Russell's suthorlty. As Russell had no star, the soldiers held him until the arrival of Officer Brady, who took blm to the station. A man who was with Russell escaped. Five Ueaeraiiuas ot Men have found delight in the exquisite cham pagne of the Moet ft Chandon vintage. To day the aales of this famous brand through out the world far exceed thoae of any of Its competitors. Importations during 1901 represent an Increase equal to more than 100 per cent of th combined Increase of all the other champagne houses. Adv. DIED. MORRI98ET James, sged at Bt. Joseph, a hospital, April 7. Funeral at Heafey A Heafey's. tlS South fourteenth street, Wednesday at S p. m. Interment Holy Sepulcher cemetery. HF.OI.KY Mrs Marv. aged 76 years, at resilience. 1W3 South Tenth street, after un 1 1 1 n.-hi. nf a. few WMska. Mrs. Hegley Is mother of Mrs. James Kennelly. Mrs. John Sheahan, Mrs. John Klynn. P. J. Culkln, Mrs. William Tracey of Seatte, Wash., and John and Daniel Hegley of Spring-field, Neb. Bha haa lived In Omaha forty-seven year. Funeral no tice later. RUSH TO GET OFF TIIE JURY First Venire with .Business Men Brings Many Excuses. JUDGE BAXTER LETS SOME OF THEM OFF Purely Business Reasons, However, Are Sot Considered by the Conrt Sufficient to Kxeuae Man from Service. Judge Irving F. Baxter of the criminal bench held a reception yesterday in his private office at the courthouse, at which there were in attendance a large number of Omaha men who seldom go out, but who wouldn't have missed this for a good deal. They were men who wished to be excused from Jury service, for which they had been drawn, and If they had missed It the dereliction might have cost them $25 aa a One for contempt of court. At noon thirty-nine excuses signed by the Judge had been brought to the clerk of the court for filing. On F. P. Kirkendall's was wr'tten "0 years," which Is the sgn limit for Jurors. A. C. Powers asked to be excused, but was turned down. O. W. Hoobler risked ols Immortal soul and some other things of value, by remaining away altogether and a deputy sheriff was to be sent for him with a forthwith summons. Billy" Byrne of the Orpheum theater pleaded matinee engagements and was ex cused. Charley Tracy galloped Into the court house like a stage horse, wet and winded, at 12:10 and tried to square him self. He hadn't thought of the thing until somebody reminded him of it while he was over, in South Omaha, at 11:40. Mel Hoer ner tried to get off, but couldn't. He says whllo he served aa clerk of the Board of County Commissioners he had protection, but that after bis retirement things began to happen to him right away. 1 I.nrae Variety of ISscnaea. Among others two were excused because they couldn't understand the English lan guage; two because they have served dur ing recent terms; three because they Rhowed doctors' certificates of Illness; two because they were registered pharmacists; one because he lives In Minnesota, and two because they are hard of hearing. Re quirements of their business appeared as the excuse of a managing editor, a rail way conductor, a telegraph operator, a traveling salesman, a liveryman, a tinner, a school board employe and a storekeeper ot the United States Internal revenue de partment. Some of these appeared several days ago and aecured their excuses. They will draw no fee, but each of those who were present this morning when court opened receives 82, even If he waa detained no more than fifteen minutes. When the Judge entered the court room he saw lined up at his office door a regi ment of the suppliants, and before he had his hat and' overcoat off the importuning began. The head of the line, who had been there since 8 o'clock, said he was ill, but the Judge told him Jury service might act as a bracer. A barber said he couldn t leave hia shop, but the court said he would have to cut his work short somehow, as It would be a close shave for Jurors if every iran was let off who had business interests. Several were proprietors of saloons and they were told they wouldn't be corked un if It could be avoided, but that they could not be excused at preaent. WANTS NO POLITICAL ASPECT Why Irish I.easrne Withdraws Invlta- tlon to Dong-las County Democracy. The latest thing to accentuate the lack of harmony between the Douglas County Democracy and the Jacksonlan club of Ne braska Is the coming meeting to be given by Emmet branch of the Irish National league In honor of William Redmond and Joseph Devlin, who are to speak upon the condition tot Ireland and the aspirations of the members of the Irish Parliamentary party at Boyd's theater Wednesday even ing. Joseph A. Conner Is the chairman of the hall committee of the league and in that position has disposed of the seats and boxes according to his own ideas. One of his Ideas was that place should be set aside for the representatives of the polit ical clubs of the city. Unfortunately the democratic! party Is the only one maintain ing active clubs, so his field was limited. However, he Issued two Invitations, one to th County Democracy and one to the Jack sonlan club. The former accepted the In vitation Immediately and sent word to the chairman of the hall committee that the decorations for the two boxes assigned to that club would be provided by the mem bers and that it would be In harmony with the occasion, while advertising the fact that they were occupied by representatives of the club. Th invitation extended to the Jackaonlan club remained unanswered until the last meeting of the general committee of the league, when a member of that club, a former state officer, who Is also a member of the general committee of the league, Introduced a resolution expressing the sentiment that no political clubs should be recognized and that any such club which had promised to occupy boxes should be thanked for their friendship and told that the presence of representatives was not desired by members of the league, who de sired to give no political cast to the meet ing. This resolution prevailed and It then devolved upon Mr. Conner to withdraw the Invitation which bad been accepted by the County Democracy. This was done and the boxes will be devoted to other purposes, while the representatives ot the club who had depended upon the seats In the boxes will have to come down among the general populace In a bustle for seats which are now hard to secure. CONFESSES TO SIX HOLDUPS Charles Coleman's Pal Says He Has Been Dolasr Hash Work In Lincoln. Charles Coleman, who waa arrested last Thursday night by Officer Bloom and who later confessed to having held up and robbed W. J. Colburn of Council Bluffs the same evening, was taken to the Bluffs yes terday by Detective Weir of that city. Edward Burke, Coleman's companion, after being put In tbs sweatbox by the Omaha police, confessed to having held up and robbed six. men In Lincoln ten days ago. Burke waa taken to Lincoln last night. He la about 22 years of age and bas handsome features. He bas served terms In the Mis souri snd Nebraska penitentiaries and a term In the reform school. Mortality Statistics. The following births snd deaths hava been reported at the office of the Board of Health during the forty-eight hours end ing Monday noon: Births Randolph Vanket, SOU Walnut street, boy; Abraham Agtntkee, 1105 North Nineteenth street, girl. Deaths Catherine McMoorow, Pacred Heart convent, aged 4o years; Elolne K Wright, 13u2 Thirtieth avenue, aged ti rears; John McLane, !424 North Twenty ourth street, aged Tit yea re; James L. Howorth. 41S Boulh Twentieth street, aged 87 years; Frank. Cemper, County hospital, aged it years; Alexander I. Henderson, North Platte, aged 41 years; Mrs. geraentha Middletuu. Hut Meredith isvauue, aged 43 years. Be sure and attend today's great sale of NOTIONS On Main Floor. Again Tuesday wt are going to sell notions so cheap that it' will bo almost giving thoni away. After you have roatl I the prices you will wonder cheap." After you have visited the sale you will say, -now is it that anybody else in Omaha, sells any notions at all when Itoston Htore sells them at such prices.'' We will sell the best grade of embroidery silk in all colors, per dozen spools 2ic The best sewing silk in all colors, per sspool lc Basting cotton, three spools for lc Knox all 500-yard basting thread, spool 2c The-rogular 3c pins go at 2 papers for lc Kegular oc English pins, per paper 2c Frilled silk elastic in garter lengths, each 5c Colored headed pin cubes that generally sell at 10c, go at, each 3c Hair pins in wood boxes, that generally sell at 10c, go at, each 2c Tiger darning cotton, 3 cards for lc II. H. embroidery cotton. 3 cards for lc 5c invisible hair cabinets, each lie Black mourning pins in small boxes, at, box lc Hat pins, 12 on a card, per card 2c Helf locking skirt and waist fasteners, made to sell at 25c a card, just to introduce them in Omaha, per card. 3c 25c, 50c and 75c genuine steel. Griffin brand, shears and scissors in all styles and descriptions, go at, each. . . 15c Aluminum and rubber dressing combs, worth 15c, at..5c Writing tablets that' generally sell at 5c, each lie Envelopes, all kinds and sizes, per package lc Pound packages best grade writing paper, made to sell at 25c a package, 102 sheets in a package, at 5c Bicycle playing cards, selling all over Omaha at 25c, tomorrow we will sell 2 packages for 25c 6,000 Dozen Wet Handkerchiefs On Sale Wednesday. During the recent floods at Passaic, N. J., Messrs. Acheson, Harden & Co's. handkerchief manufactories suffered considerable a great portion of their stork becoming wet. We bought 6,noo dozen of their finest hand kerchiefs at auction, and will place them on sale Wednesday at prices that will astound and please you. Tomorrow's papers will give you the complete details of this sale. mramiszt BACK FROM THE SOUTHWEST City Rnglsrer Hoiewstfr Speaks of Trip to Las Vegas and Other Points. Andrew RosewafeV, city engineer, has re turned from a ten-day sojourn In the south west, where he went for a brief rest be fore the opening of spring work. He spent most of the time at Las Vegas and Pueblo. "At the Montezuma hotel In Lae Vegas I met a number of Omaha people," said he, "among them Mrs, Milton Rogers and her daughter, Mrs., WJlllams, C. C. Glse and Will Shlverlck. Messrs. Glse and Shlverlck are connected with the big wholesale supply house of Browne, Manzanares & Co. Mrs. Williams, who went there for her health, has Improved wonderfully, and Mr. Shlv erlck Is also In much better health than when he left Omaha. "Both Las Vegas and Pueblo are busy and prosperous. Las Vegas Is preparing to put in a new sewerage system, and while I was there I was called Into consultation on the plans. Pueblo, in my opinion, is destined to be a great manufacturing and Industrial center In time. They are pre paring now to put in a smelter that will employ 10,000 men alone. In Denver all paving Is tied up as the result of a war between th so-called trust and anti-trust paving concerns." Coald Fill the Paper with Them. This paper might be filled with items like the following, and every one be the absolute truth: "I had rheumatism for years and tried almost everything, but got no perma nent relief until I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm, three bottle of which have cured me. It to the best medicine I ever used." Philip E. Rhoada, PennviUe, Mo. Heading the Sky Pilot. By Mrs. Emma F. Byer In Kountze Memorial church Tuesday evening, the JJtb Inst. Proceeds for the educational depart ment of the Young Women' Christian as sociation. HELD UP FOR BIG CHECKS Two Men Take Two Thousand Dol lars In Paper from L. H. Wlliun. L. R. Wilson, who halls from out In the state, informed the police that he bad been robbed of $15 In cash and $2,000 In checks Saturday night. Pearl Myers bas been arrested and will be held pending Investiga tion. Wilson told the officers that he met the woman on the afreet and that she asked him to take a walk. "We went down a dark street," he said, "and soon met two men. both of whom grabbed me and took my money, checks and bill book. All three of them ran away together." Wilson identified the Myers woman as his escort. Wire will's Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free.. IMC BSADriLLD RLCLUTOB CO., Atlanta, Ca. "How can they sell them so FOR REIT. Handsome Brick Residence) on the southwest corner or Seventeenth S'j1 Douglas streets. It waa built by the late Henry Pundt as his home and is one of tbs best constructed as well aa one of the lineal bouaes In Omaha. It is built entirely of brick and stone, stone steps and elate root. It 1b finished In the choicest ot hard woods, ha bard wood floors, Imported English til floor In the reception ball, electric light, porcelain bath, laundry with atationary washtub, large pantry, china and linen closets, cedar-lined woolen closet, etc. TWELVE ROOM3 besides ths basement, containing laundry, storage rooms, storeroom, cellar and win cellar, also large, high attic storeroom, sep arated from the servants' rooms. It also has large veranda enclosed aa a sun par lor, equipped with steam beat. RENTAL PRICE INCLUDES STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHT AND HOT WATER, a the house Is connected with the heating and lighting systems ot The Bee BulldlDg. For further Information call on Charlee C. Rosewater, Secretary The Be Building Co., Room 100, Bue Building. Telephone 238. Send articles of Incorporation, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc., to Ths Bet. W will give them proper legal Insertion. Be telephone. 238. Publish your legal notices In Th Weekly Bee. Telelphone 238. Stlllman & Price, att'ys, law, collections. A. P. Llllls, notary. 23 U. 8. Nat. Tel. 1720. Shampooing and hatrdrssslng, 25c, at Th Bathery. 216-220 Be Building. Tal 1716. POLICEMEN STOP A RUNAWAY Laliry and Goodrich Are Draaarrd a ( Block Before Ciieck lnT Horses. Officers Lahey and Goodrich did the heroic yesterday afternoon and stopped a runaway team, headed west on Cuming street, which waa going at a three-minute gait. The team was hitched to a wagon and belonged to William Thompson of Benson, who had failed to tie It when he went into a store at Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets. Officer Lahey, who was on a car coming east, saw the runaway, Jumped from the car and, Joined by Officer Goodrich, caught the horses near Thirtieth afreet. The offi cers were dragged almost a block before the team was stopped and both lost con siderable flesh from their legs from coming In contact with the pavement. No damage was done to the wagon or horses, though a carriage In which were two women nar rowly escaped being overturned. The offi cers drove the horses back to Twenty fourth and Cuming, arrested Thompson for leaving them untied, put him in the wagon and drove to the station. Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Winers Weil Dependable Shoes for Men We offer for your choosing several lines of men s depend able shoes, iu light weight box calf, selected velour calf, line vici kid and patent calf. They are made on the new shapely lasts, made with all the late edges natural, black and cherry. They are the product of the foremost shoemak ers in America, and are the same shoes that regular shoe stores offer for 4.00 4lO QA Our price 4). Z7J Igst f) 0 i0 10 If j r as wwvsi ' aasy Do you Own ; Ualuabk Papers? We have a suite of rooms with a fire and burglar proof vault. It consists of n waiting room and two smaller rooms. Electric light.' Hardwood floors. THE BEE BUILDING It will be a pleasure to work in offices like these. The rent is ?40. We have another single good sized office , with n vault, only $17.50. R. C. PETERS & CO., Dry Paints ? We carry all kinds of dry paints, whlto lead in oil, turpentine, boiled and raw lin seed oil, varnlnhes, etc. Wo quote a few prices below: 1 ID. Hi lb. L'5 lb. 6l lb. Tts. Lrfts. IxjIh. Lot!-. Metallic paint, or red oxide oc American yellow ochre 5c tc 3c 2c 4c 3c 2'4C 4c 3c 24c 4c 3',i,c 3u 5c 4c 3c English Venetian red Sc French oclire 5c Burnt umber 10c White Iel, United ami Haw Linked Oil, Turpentine Prices subject to market change. Oood Furniture Varnish, tl.25 to $2 25 per gallon. uooti Kxtra .oacn varnisn, jz.iv to .&o tier Ballon. Also all kinds Varnishes In t-mall and large cans, mixed ready for uhv. Sherman & McGonnell OrugGo. CORNER 16TH AND DODGE, OMAHA. NEB. AN ANNUAL TREAT In the delicious Hock beer brewed by Metz. H Is JIu. brewer's treat to all lovers of Meta Veer that comes only once a year, when Burins; fever and "that tired feeling make nature long for something invigora ting and to restore life and strength, and there la nothing that will do It like a glass of choice HOCK BEER. Ws will furnish It In any quantity desired, by the keg, case or otherwise. To be had on and after April 11th, ISM!. Metz Bros., Brewing Co. Telephone 11l. Omabu. Or Jacob Neuroayvr, Agt, cars Nsumaysr Hotel. Council Uluffs. la. Howell' Goes to the sor spot at once. Do not bt without a bottle Id Anti-Kawf the bouse these April days. They aro sore tbroat days and rough days and If care is not taken to stop the cold at once, they may be coffin days. Better keep a bottl of Howell's Aotl-Kawf around for emergencies. IF YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE. Try one, then notice the fine Aroma of our present Havana Tobacco and compare it with high priced Imported Cigars. 1 r. R. Rlcs Mercantile Cigar Co.. Manufacturers. ML Louts. Union Wads. Wo foil ml out a loii time npo thnt it "DOESN'T" pay to pcII shoos that nit' not j;ool enough 1o guarantee. It' has alwa vs been our rule timl cuk toin to sell only reliable shot s ami to offer none for sale that will not giv. satisfactory service. Our foremost thought is the absolute necessity of providing qualities as reasonable iu price as is consistent with true econ omy. When purchasing XKHKASKA SHOES and they fail to give the most reasonable service it will be n pleasure for us to make it satisfactory. Today in Our Men's Shoe Department jr sy anay w ss RENTAL AGENTS, GROUND FLOOR, BEE BLDG Welts That Are Welts Genuine welts only $2.50 Where else bave you ever been offered a genuine welt for $2.50 We bave no hesitancy in offering these women's shoes, for we know they are right c bave them in all sizes and widths, that makes it easy for us to give a perfect fit This adds to the wear of the shoe as well as the comfort For an all around every-day shoe these genuine welts hare never been equalled at the price You take no risk, for we give you your money back if you want It. . Drexel Shoe Co., Catalogue Free for llir AaLluir. Oiualm'a t'p-to-tlafe Mi us llouae, a Htll I ltAM SillKKT. a A RED NOSE H CURED AT YOUR HOME a, I, I Mn oitllr ours ran aoaa, rao T-V Itct aud alolohir. pimply, ulj ikia. tjn malUr 0l ha mum- lAn 9 yiultalin in iroa or bt lattor la nd 'rictiT rnnliaaoUal H.WOOUBtKV, Dtrsiat I6J Siati Street. Cbkjfo, i7lia'ilHV1'rilMPMIil''- IL JB (