Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1902, Page 10

{ 1 10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1902 MOULDERS CALL IT LOCKOUT | SEARS OUT FOR GOVERNOR|NINETY. \I\E MILES AN HOUR How the Men View the Union Pacifio Toundry Tncident. INSIST THAT WAGES W[RE AT BOTTOM nal OM- n Men Expeet Internati cers Mere to Investigate and Trouble May Follow Pate te Chieago. Members of the Moulders’ mion consider the shutting down of the foundry at the Union Pacific shops as a lockout, and are itaking steps to defend themselves, as (though the management of the company Phad suspended operation in the foundry syolely on the ground of the demand for increased na As soon as work was suspended at Omaha & telegram was sent to the international officers announcing the lockout, and it is committee from the na- be in Omaha to- expected that a tional headquarters will {@ay to investigate the local situation. #An addition to notifying the International officers, telegrams wer: sent to Chicago to look out for the care of vatterns being sent to that city by the company. The _number of the cars containing the patterns were given and it is understood by the officers of the local union that a commit- | tee of the Chicago union will meet these cars upon their arrival in that city and find out where the patteras are dellvered. Stand of the Local Union, Speaking of the difficulty the unlon said: “The trouble, if trouble Mhere s to be, has only begun. When the officers of the international union arrive we will lay all the facts before them. Officers of the company have been quoted as saying that the demand for increased wages had nothing to do with the suspension of work, but we know that before the announce- ment was made three of the officials from headquarters called a number of the .moulders employed in the ehops into their loffice and asked if the men in the foundry ’stood by the request of the local union's ale committee for the increase in wages. “These offictals were informed that the de- mand was unanimous and thelr attention was called to the fact that the Increase ‘Would only restore wages to the point where Ithey were about ten years ago, when a re- ‘duction, at that time sald to be but tem- porary, was put Into effect. The reason for «alling the men into conference was sald to be because none of the officers bt the union #lgning the demand for the Increase were employes of the company and the officlals desired to know where the men stood upon the question. As soon as the answer was ‘received the order shutting down the shops wag lssued. Trouble Follows the Patterns. a member of “If, as we contend, the shutting down s & lockout, the matter will not end in Omaha. The shop to which the patterns have been sent is a union shop in Chicago. If the officers of the international union adopt our views of the matter unlon men cannot work on Unlon Pacific work In Chicago, and any attempt to use those patterns will cause trouble. We have learned that the patterns are not to be taken to the regular shop, but to one outside of the regular foundwy, where it is possible an attempt 'will be made to use non-union men in case the union men are ordered not to work on Union Pacific patterns. If such an attempt i& made the machinists in Omaha will re- fuee to work on the castings and the strike will then extend to all departments of the shops. We cannot tell what will be done until the representatives of the interna- tional union arrive, but they will probably be here Wednesday. ‘The commercial foundries of the city were served with a demand for an Increase in the wages of moulders at the time the de- mand was made on the Union Pacific com- pany. Employers were given until today to answer, but this morning so far as could be learned every moulder was at his work and it was understood that the question of increase would be left to arbitration, which will be had after the arrival of the rep- resentatives of the international union. Ca: Bullders Ask a Scale, ‘The Union Pacific officlals were yesterday served with notice that the car bullders, including the weodworkers and finishers, ‘would demand an increase of wages after the first of the month, the minimum wages to be 36 cents an hour. At the present time 100 or more men are employed at wages varying from 18 cents to 35 cents. No answer has been made to the mnotice. “This demand,” sald a member of the Car Bullders’ union, “is made for the reason that every Iitem In the way of living ex- penses is higher today than it ever has been. Rents are higher in Omaha than they are in Kansas City or any town of its size in the country. Meat and vegetables cost more than they ever have before and a man who & year or two ago was saving some money now finds himself running behind or barely keeping even.” Young Man Loses Feet. MANHATTAN, Kan, April 15.~James Connors of Shingle House, Pa., aged 2 ears, had both feet cut off by the cars re last night. Connors, who is radu- ate of the New York Normal, was enroute to Denver to accept a position as instructor in a local school. Instead of using tea or deoholhdrinh;lnfim— ulant when fatigued, chilled or depressed, take . & quarter teaspoonful of LIEBIG.==. EXTRACT or Beer, put in a cup or fill up with hot water and sip It gives real strength ‘n'.bont exciting the nerves. Better than tea, coffee or any kind of liquor. Bart County Lemder Formally An- nonnces His Candidacy for the Place. Hon. W. G. Sears of Tekamah, Burt county's representative and speaker of the house in the Twenty-seventh Nebracka Gen- eral sssembly, yesterday morning formally announced himself as a candidate for gov- ernor before the republican state conven tion, which meets at Lincoln in june. In making this announcement, Mr. Sears says he has been promised the support of many counties throughout the state, and belleves he will be nominated and elected. As speaker of the house at the last ses. elon he made an excellent record as a pre- siding officer, and won the admiration of all who came in contact with him by his course, During the last winter he has antago- nized Treasurer Stuefer in the latter's policy of dealing with the state’s funds, and has thus incurred the opposition of the state house organization. It is not Ilkely that this will militate severly against him in the minds of the people of Nebraska. BEATRICE MUST PAY BONDS Judge Munger Makes Orde C P of Federal in Favor ot Messlich. Court Judge Munger has handed down an opinion in the case of the United States, on relation of Chester P. Messlich, against the officers of the city of Beatrice. The judge orders the city to pay to the relator money on hand collected to pay certaln bonds held by the relator, upon which he had secured judgment. The defense of the city was novel. The | officers acknowledged that ‘money was in the treasury, raised by tax levied to pay the bonds, but claimed that they were estopped from paying the relator because the bonds he held were part of a series of which a portion were held by other par- tles, and that these parties would be in- jured should the money be paid on the Judgment held by Masslich, The prayer of the elector for a tax to ralse funds for the payment of the remain- der of the judgment was denled, there being no proof of demand upom the city authori- ties for such action. A Prompt Settlement, The Yollowing unsolicited letter was re- celved at the offices, in this city, of The Travelers' Insurance Co.: OMAHA, Neb., April 14, 1902.—Mr. E. S. Kendall, District Agent The Travelers' Lite and Accident Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn., 310 Ramage Bldg.: Dear Sir—I de- sire to acknowledge, through your prompt Interest, receipt of The Travelers' Insur- ance Co.'s draft, dated April 12, covering proof of loss given you April 8 for policy on Iife of my husband, William Sanford Robin- son. This ie first settlement on part of the insurance companies. I am, gratefully, GERTRUDE RINGWALT ROBINSON, By Robert R. Ringwalt. Assignee. Graphop! e at a Barga FOR SALE—Latest model type, A. G. combination graphophone, which plays both large and small records; list price, $90.00. This is especlally designed for concert pur- poses, having a thirty-six-inch horn and stand. It also includes twenty large Edi- son records and carrying case of twenty- four records. The tachine is entirely new and has never been used. Will sell at a bargain. Address X 36, in care of The Bee. —_— Announcements of the Theate: Lovers of meritorious vaudeville who at- tend the Orpheum this week are finding it exemplified in pleasing variety.; A pretty series of pigture poses by Mlle. Chester and her handsome setter is the novelty of the bill, it being the first act of the kind ever presented on a local stage by a dumb ani- mal. The dog displays remarkable intelli- gence and poses with a perfection tha would be creditable even in a human being. It strikes all the attitudes with grace of the perfectly trained field dog. Plenty of comedy ls furnished by Lew Sully, the well known star of minstrelsy, who has a good string of parodies and storles; Burton and Brooks, with an installment of new dia- logue and songs; Mr. and Mrs. Kelcy in a piquant little comedy entitled, nele Phineas,” and Sullivan and Weber in a skit in which Sullivan creates fun of the Johnny Ray type. The regular Wednes- day matinee will be given this afternoon. Burton Holmes will give his celebrated lecture on ‘“‘Moscow"” and “Count Tolstol" at Boyd's Wednesday night. Mr. Holmes' engagement originally wi for but two nights, but owlng to the popular demand for “Moscow’ he was prevalled upon to ex- tend his lecture ome night longer. “Mos- cow” is conceded to be Mr. Holmes' best effort. The illustrations are most inter- esting and {nstructive, as they deplct phases of lite not seen in any other Rus- slan city. Moscow is a Muscovite city en- lrely. The picture of the run of the Omaha fire department shown last night will be repeated tonight, “The Climber: by Mr. Clyde PFitch, which ran for 200 nights at the Bijou theater, New York, will be presented at the Boyd for four performances, starting Thursday. Mr. Fitch's play treats of con- temporaneous New York life, but its themes and situations are easily understandable; they are native to any city in the country. A coterle of members of a fashionable set in New York society furnish by thelr amusing tactics much diverting and origi- nal comedy. The Madison Square Cycle Whirl con- tinues to be the main attraction at the Trocadero this week, the attendance in- creasing at every performance. Bicyele riders find this event a very interesting one, as they more than any other class can realize the danger which hovers over the cyclists while they engage in their reckless dash around the inclosure. Next Friday will be amateur night again. hip, military belt, pud $2.00. A Batiste Stral A Handsome L1 MRS. J. BENSON. 1s full of all the new and lal Iadies it pleases ninety-nine out of a hundred. NEMO BATISTE CORSETS—$1.00, $2.00 and $2.50. ‘Warner Rust-Proof Corsets—In batiste, white, pilok or blus Our Corset Stock styles in Corsets. The new long much talked of, we are showing—Prices, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.50. W. B. Coreets—in extreme long hip—$2.00, The NEMO Self-Reducing Corsets, with hip spring and ‘whalebone filled, pliable but strong; with fleshy Price—$3.50. prices, $1.00, §1.50 t Front Corset—White, pink or blue—price, 50c. Tape Girdle—White, pink or blue—$§1.00, Cotton Tape Girdles—White, pink or blue—d0c. Ribbons. ‘We have a com| plete line of Ribbons for dress trimmings, eashes, neckwear, otc.; in Liberty satin, sat in taffeta, moire and plain taffeta, ba- A1l colors and widths; tiste, gause. Fancy Ribbons and Wash Ribbons. . CORBAGE BOWS MADE FREE OF CHARGE. WHITE FANS FOR GRADUATES, | Burlington Does a I.iula More Bpeedy Running Out West, WORLD'S RECORD FOR DISTANCE COVERED Fifteen Miles on Crooked Track Colorado Covered mt Astounding Rate of Speed by Chi- cago Specinl. For the fifth time the Burlington railroad has made an unequaled run. The fourteen and’ eight-tenths miles from Eckley to Wray, In Colorado, was covered at a speed of 98.6 miles an hour, which is far and away the fastest gait on record for that distance. March 24 last was the date on which this run was made. It has been kept under cover by Burlington officials till absolute proofs of the authenticity of the time could be assembled. Now, with the watches of the conductor, of the engineer, of the sta- tion men at both points and of many promi- nent men on the train to veuch for the facts, the Burlington has completed its in- vestizations with a personal report from Conductor J. H. Burns, and publicly adds the record to its_other achievements. As a comparative basis, the list of nota- ble fast runs printed in the World Almanac for 1902, contalns mention of bursts of epeed for distances of from twenty-one to 064 miles, ranging from 50.4 to 80 miles an hour. The best Is 43.96 miles, done at eighty miles an hour, by the Lehigh Valley Iine Black Diamoud Express between Alpine and Geneva Junction, N. Y., in April, 1807, Nine instances of short distance runs are cited In the almanae, of which four are only fvone mile long, one is two miles, one four, two five and one six. The best speed was 130 miles an hour for 2.4 miles, made by the Burlington in January, 1899, between Siding and Arfon. The six-mile run was done on the Wabash, the speed being 87.46 miles an hour. In a Class by Itself. This run of 14.8 miles s more tham twice as long as the lorigest short distance run cited and was done much faster. Again, it is almost as long as the shortest long dls- tance run mentioned, twenty-one miles, and ¢ would properly come nearer being in that class than the other. But the speed on that twenty-ome mile run was only 72.60 miles an hour, made on the New York Central in March, 1892, between Onelda and Dewitt, N. Y. Conductor Burns, in telling of the run, says: “From Eckley to Wray the track is full of curves and the train of nine cars was running comstantly on twe of them at one time owing to the length of the train and the shortness of the curves, except in only two cases, where they are longer. The train consisted of engine No. 41, mail car, baggage car, two reclining chair cars, spe- clal Pullman car Grassemere, three sleeping cars and dining car Prescott. . Story of the Ruan. “The circumetances were these: No. 6 left Denver ten minutes late. A heavy wind prevalled to Akron, Colo., putting us out of there just thirty minutes late. Nothing was sald to Engineer O'Connell about making unusual speed, as it has been customary to run from Akron to Wray, the first stop, at from seventy to seventy-three miles an hour when la We passed Otis at fitty-nine miles an hour, Hyde and Yuma at eixty-five miles, and when we passed Eckley we had attained seventy-four to seventy-five miles an hour speed. I was in the observatlon car with Arthur John- son of Denver, Wells Atley of Los Angel TraMc Manager Bush of the Colorado Mid- land and Mr, Foley from Omaha. Every- body was holding his watch, corroborating. We passed Eckley at 7:56 p. m. We got to ‘Wray so soon that I thought for a minute in the darkness that it was Robb, 6.1 miles from Eckley, where we do not stop regu- larly. “When we found out what we had done everyone was astonished, and I went for- ward into the special car, in which was Mr. Lindsay of Pittsburg, manager for An- drew Carnegle, with a party of seventeen. Mr. Lindsay accosted me with the remark that he would bet that burst of speed was the fastest he had ever ridden, although he was not holding his watch. I told him it was the fastest that the distance had ever been covered In. LEVI BERNSTEIN NOT GUILTY Verdict of the Jury Appears to Be a to Judge There is apparently some difference of opinion betweea the court and the jurors as to the weight of the evidence Introduced in the trial of the state's case against Levi Bernstein, for when the jury brought in a verdict of not gullty this morning the court appeared as surprised as any court could and said: “Well, gentlemen of the jury, I don't see how, under the evidence, you could possibly arrive at such conclusion.” Bernstein has been called a second Fagin, for it was charged against him that he had adopted the methods of Oliver Twist's friend and was making artful dodgers of several boys in the neighborhood of Thir- teenth and Plerce sireets, where he has a second-hand stock. The boys were sup- posed to be bringing him brasses from car journals, and the cha was recelving stolen property. The jury had been out since 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Bhampooing and hair dressing, 25c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bulildin, Tel. 1716, Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238, MALLOY FOUND Former Treasurer Horseshoers’ Union Belleved to Under Arreat. IN CHICAGO John Malloy, formerly treasurer of Jour- neyman Horseshoers’ union No. 19, who disappeared about a year ago and, It i alleged, took with him $402.19 belong- ing to the union, is believed to have been located in Chica An officer with requisi- tion papers left yesterday to arrest him. A complaint was filed against Malloy in po- lice court over a year ago, but before the preliminary trial he left town. Since that time a vigilant search has been made for bim without success. The officers now be- lleve that they have located the right man, ROSTON STORE BUYS CARPET Stock of Comstock, Avery Furnitare Co., Peoria, 111, Sold at Auction. Some of the carpets had hecome slightly damzged by the fire which was in the fur- niture department, but most of these car- pets and nearly all of the rugs are abso- lutely sound and perfect. The Boston Store was one of the largest purchasers At the auction sale in Chicago, because the goods were greatly sacrificed, in fact, in trade circles it has caused a remarkable sensation that these goods were sold so cheap. This firm carried only the best grades of carpets and the finest grade of Tugs; almost the entire stock consisted of high-class rugs in room sizes. These goods are now arriving and being arranged for sale, which will take place on Monday, April 21. We promise you the greatest bargains in high-class rugs and fine carpets that have ever been offered in Omaha. The sale will be Monday, April 21st. BRANDEIS & SO Boston Store, Omaba. PLANS FOR NEW CATHEDRAL I L Architect Kimball Prepares Draw- of Perapective for Bishop Scanneil. Plans for the new cathedral of the Cath- olie church to be erected near the corner of Fortieth and Burt streets are now being prepared by Thomas R. Kimball. The plans have advanced no further than the prelim- inary stage, drawings of the perspective having been submitted to Bishop Scannell for his approval. The present idea Is to have a bullding with a normal seating capacity in the main room of about 1,000, with standing room for as many more. Nothing is known as to when the work will be started, as the undertaking is of such large proportions that the greatest of care must be used In its execution. It is understood that the bishop desires to break ground for the bullding this fall, but is not certain that this can be done. At the last retreat of the clergymen of the diocese a considerable sum was pledged by the priests and the sum has, it is said, been increased somewhat since last summer. The matter will be considered at the next retreat and it 18 mot impossible that pledges and cash will be asked from the various parishes of the diocese. FOR RENT. Handwome Brick Residence On the southwest corner of Seventeenth and Douglas streets. It was buflt 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 and slate roof. It s finished {n the choicest of hard woods, has hard wood floors, imported English tile floor in the reception hall, electric lights, porcelain bath, laundry with stationary washtubs, large pantry, china and linen closets, cedar-lined woolen closet, ete. TWELVE ROOMS besides the basement, contalning laundry, satorage rooms, storeroom, cellar and wine cellar, also large, high attic storeroom, sep- arated from the servants' rooms. It also has a large veranda enclosed as a sun par- lor, equipped with steam heat. RENTAL PRICE INCLUDES STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHT AND HOT WATER, as the house fs connected with the heating and lighting eystems of The Bee Building. For further information call on Charles O. Rosewater, secretary The Bee Building Co., Room 100, Bee Bfillding. Telephone 238, JURORS FOR FEDERAL COURT Names of Those Seiected to Serve on Grand Petit Juries. The followlng persons have been drawn for the grand and petit jurors for the May term of the United States district and cir- cuit courts. The grand jury is called for May 5 and the petit jury for two days later. Grand JGry—Dan Althen, 2516 Maple street, Omaha; Willis Ball, Beatrice; S. W. Boyd, Fremont; Phillp Bessor, Kearney; James Gasner, Broken Bow; W. H. Cowglll, Holdrege; Frank Colpetzer, Omaba; H Clapp, Steele City; Bem Davis, Wyoming; Willlam Douglas, Chapman; H. C, Freas, Madrid; I V. Howard, Edgar; R. S. Hall, Long Pine; Willlam H. Harrls, Madison; Pat Hoye, Alda; Soren Jensen, Blair; Thomas Kilpatrick, Omaha; George C. Latta, Tekamah; Walter B. McNeel, North Platte; Ed Mitchell, Wayne; T. B. Reed, York; H. A. Kufus, Ravenna; E. M. Searle, Ogallala; John Show, Tekamah; Clark Olds, Hemingford; D. L. Upton; Plerce; Smith Waterbury, Berwyn. Petit Jury—T. J. Alexander, Auburn; Stewart Albright, Red Cloud; Samuel Ar- nold, Hastings; O. H. Allen, Wabash; Frank Burns, Scribner; D. T. Barnes, Bennett; Thomas Cooper, Geneva; Willlam F. Cook, Harrisburg; C. W. Dillon, Kimball; A. S. Daggett, Fairbury: A. H. Dement. Hayes Center; A. Y. Ddvis, Seward; Andrew H. Fricke, Paplilion; P. L. Forgan, 314 North Fifteenth street, Omaha; David Hunter, North Platte; Edward Hurlburt, Hendley; Herman Hinkey, Wilber; A. M. Johnson, (Alblon; Elmer Jay, Fairbury; Clyde King, 0'Neill, Neb.; C, B. Kempel, Hastings; W. H. Kerr, Bellevue; Richard F. Lakin, In- 8. M. Maynard, Syracuse; W. T. March, Ceresco; Azariah Masters, Arling- ton; Casper Martin, Hickman; E. L. Morse, Upland; John Meredith, York; John McCar- thy, Leo Valley; F. E. Mclett, Ravenna: George W. Potts DuBols; SBamuel Richmond, Clarks; James Read, Wilbur; W. H. Straight, Omaha; Ed Stephenson, Mullen; John V. Sullivan, Greeley; C. M. Sheldon, Holdre, A. L. Scudder, Doniphan; G. O. Sawyer, Brewster; B. J. Thomas, Angui E. L. Vance, Pawnee; T. W. Willlams, Tay- lor; Jacob Widaman, Petersburg; Eugene Young, Cozad. INQUIRE ABOUT CITY GHOST Ask Mayor ay Day nnles tion Army When Maniel Com: No one about the mayor's office realized until yesterday how far-reaching in its ef- fects is the present Indisposition of the city ghost. It has been known all along that it affected the grocer and the butcher, who are carrying the employes on thelr books, but it remained for two Salvation Army lasses In poke bonnets and blue serge gowns to let it be known that it affected the dissemination of the gospel as well. Entering with a hesitating galt, marked by little pauses and furtive advances, they approached his honor and asked: this the mayor?" or the second time,” was the answer. ‘Well, we called to ask you when the city hall men will get thelr wages." The mayor drew them a map of the situa- tion and they retired, satisfied. DIE HILDS— A., mother of George R., arl M'Tynun o ahd’ Mre. & W 15, in her seventy-seventh uneral services Thursday afternoon, ¥ al e idence oF her som W S618 Ames ave: nue. Interment Forest Lawn. BAUNDERS—-William J, aged 22, met death by accldent at Newhaven, Mo. Remains will be brought to Omaha for burial from residence, North Twenty-Fifth. Funeral notce later. BOSTONESE TAKE OVERLAND New England Women Select Their Route Through Omaha. Three ecial Tralns of Pallmans Ex- Week Make Only Short Stop at Depot Here. pected Next to Nebraska Federation women a few weeks ago ignored the importunities of Nebraska { rallroads to use their lines on the journey to Los Angeles, and made arrangements to go out over the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road. This was for the reason as stated by the committee in charge of transportation, that the New England dele- gation was going via the Santa Fe, and the Nebraska women wished the pleasure of that company. Today, however, the Union Pacific rail- way is making arrangemente to carry from Council Bluffs through Omaha to the coast the entire New England delegation, 300 strong, in three speclal trains. The news reached Union Pacific head- quarters yesterday. The party will be one of the largest bodles of women delegates that ever traveled together, and will com- prise a representative assemblage of tha feminine bralns and Intelligence of New | England. The easterners will pass through Omaha on April 25, late in the afternoon They will be carried into Chicago by tho Michigan Central, arriving there after 4:50 in the afternoon of April 24. Then the Chi- cago & Northwestern will bring them on to the Missouri river, leaving Chicago with the first train at 10 o'clock the same night. Most elaborate preparations in the way of equipment and train service are being arranged by all the raflroads over which the women will travel. There will not be a single tourist feature about the journey. | Bverything will be first-class. Each train | wiil comprise seven Pullman sleeping cars and will carry 100 women. Every train will carry Its own dining cars all through. The three trains will be kent close together all the way and will bave the best of trackage treatment. Between 4 and 6 o'clock on Fri- day afternoon, April 25, the tralns will all arrive in Omaba and will make only short stops here. “It seems that the Bostonians think bet- ter of our line than our own people do," said one Union Pacific official with a dry smile. Fire in The Bee Bullding. A few days ago a fire broke out of the rooms on Bee building. A waste basket caught fire, setting a desk dblaze. There were perhaps not a dozen tenants of the building who knew that there was a fire, and those who did were not in the least alarmed. The in one off the wooden door casing, for the casings are the only wooden construction in the building. , There are not many buildings in Omaha where this could have occurred without having done a great amount of damage. In what kind of a building do you have your office? Any morning you may wake up and find that the entire contents of your office, your valuable books and papers have been destroyed by fire. Is It not worth while to have an effice In a bullding where fire has no terrors? There are other reasons besides its being a fireproof building. Call on R. C. Peters & Co., the rental agents, and they will be glad to show you offices which we know will please you. Send articles of Incorporation, notices ef stockholders’ meetings, etc.,, to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone, 238, Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716. Stillman & Price, att'ys, law, collections. A. P, Lillis, notary, 28 U. 8. Nat. Tel. 1720. Sam'l Burns is selling 12 real cut tumblers, $3.00. THIRTY-SEVEN William Coburn Tel Lincoln's Aw Recelved. YEARS How News of ination Was ‘Willlam Coburn, secretary of the Board of Public Works remembered that yesterday assassination of President Lincoln “I was then Lieutenant Coburn,” said he, “post adjutant at old Fort Kearney, Neb., and had just mounted guard when & telegram was handed me announcing the assassination. Every officer and man of the guard stood uncovered while the message was being read. In three minutes the flag in front of the com- mandant’s tent was lowered to half-mast and two minutes later every man at the post was In possession of the sad imtelll- gence. The two battalions of rebels who were with us, having alleglance, seemed to feel the terrible shoc as keenly as the men who wore the blue.” No Time to Lose You cannot afford to disregard the warnings of a weak and diseased heart and put off tak- ing the prescription of the world’s greatest authority on heart and nervous disorders— Heart Cure. If your heart palpitates, flutters, or you are short of breath, have smothering spells, pain in left side, shoulder or arm, you have heart trouble and are liable to drop dead any moment. tot Woodcock, one of the nown .ll rators | lh. coun- ny amp from hew) recent Iy Ic holne in Pu{h!:lnd fnd h while mowing his lawn. Mrs. M. A. Birdsall, Watkins, N. Y., whose portrait heads this sdvertise: ment, says: “I write this through gret- itude for benefits I received from Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure. I had palpitatios of the heart, severe pains under the kfl shoulder, and my general heaith iserable. A fow itles of Dr. Miles Heart Care cured me entirely. S8eld by all Drug Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. only damage which it realy did was to burn | AGO | was the thirty-seventh anniversary of the | | UNION PACIFIC GETS BUSINESS TO W(STl the second floor of The | taken the oath of | whom {BRANRFIZ: The far reaching benefit markable. It affords consun aht you are able to buy the best be equaled. Here it is r merel created such a great stir in The sale continues with gr Remnants 10c White Nainsook, yard Short remnants best Standard Prints, Long remnants best Standard Prints, 1i Cotton Huck Towels, each .. Mill remnants best Chambray M Mill Min Mill remnants 25¢ Dimity, plain and fa remnants heavy Drapery Ticking, their real value. Mill remnants all kinds of Toweling i as long as it lasts, FROM § to 10 O'CLOCK we will sell T vard, we will sell the entire pattern 75¢ Wrappers, 25c. All of our odd wrappers where we have only one of a kind, one of style, light and dark grounds, best 5 prints manufactured, each C Only one to a customer. Mill-Ends of 75c Silks, 22¢ Thousands of yards of black and white Japanese waehable silks, plain oo e |7 of Mill-Ends $1.50 Silks at 674c This includes satin foulards, Lou- sene, peau de sole, grenadines and wide taffetas, all at, 1 yard 67:¢c It deserves cl your erratic timepi, ning, if you trust it. in perfect order. ment. We know how to doctor charges are always reasonable. Mawhinney & Ryan Co The Worst Cough IS THE SPRING COUGH Better quit fooling with things you don’t know about and get a_bottle of | a Grippe Cough Syrup.” It vou have ever used it you KNOW it's the best Cough Syrup. If ‘vou haven't call for sample bottle. It's sold in e and The first dose helps. o Few 1-Drag Trast rri Rhine Wine (qts.) Frog in Throat Soda Mint Tablets 31 Burnham's Sarsaparilia ¢ Thompson's Cherry Phosphate : Malted 11k . Quart bottle San Gabriel Clared Jenuine Hunyvadi Janos . e Vermont Root Be (Makes 2c Porous Pluster Big bottle Crude Carb. Acid. WE GIVE YOU WHAT YOU gallons). FOR. Sherman & McConneli DrugCo. Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha. ASK FREE To acv FREE Owing to the large number of patients we were bl 0 walt upon, we have declded to extend the time until April 20. We will 3 OO make & full set of teeth for CALL EARLY, IN ORDE bur woman and Juths exam- ege. Al Small AS W NIC want child in Omaha to | ined by the vour professors of this c work will be done zr es for materlal. WE DO up from. Silver Fillings, Soft Fillings .. Gold Crowns ..... WORK_GUARANTE WE ARE HE sans . §2.55 D' FOR 10 YEARS. I TO BTAY UNION DENTAL COLLEGE PAINLESS DENTISTRY 1522 Douglas. Opp. Boston Store. Open daily nights till 6. Sundays, 10 to 4. y Roof Good for Any lulldln(. Omaha Roofing and Suppy Co., 542 Ramge Building, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Long Distance Telephone 871, MILL-END SALE andise at fractional pri has been so crowded since this sale has been inaugurated. today are greater than any previously offered. Mill-End Sale in Basement ngham, remnants very fine Printed Lawns, remnants Lansdale Muelin and Cambric, each remnant branded, yard.... B¢ Mil] remnants 36-iuch Percale, yard .. . Mill remnants fine Drapery Velours, worth $1.00 . Mill remnants Bedford and Basket weaves, yard . Mill remnants fine Swiss, Lawn, etc., tn short lengths, go at Mill remnants best grade Cambric Linings in the afternoon only, go at, yd H Mill remnante best grade Drapery Stikoline, the 10c kind, in the forenoon only, at, yard Mill remnants all kinds fine Table Damask, entire remnant for. MIll remnants fast black Omego Sateen, worth 16c, at, P erhaps a w doing this work, glving us a range of exp erlence your wate & of the Mill-End sale are re- 1ers opportunities that cannot in the heart of th season and and most desirable ¢ No wonder this sale | the cit) ices, no wonder our store t vigor and the bargains for yard ght and dark colors, yard yard the 10c kind, at, yard ney printed, yard Cretonne and Denim, at, yard ... . 2ic long and chort lengths go at halt n lengths from one to two yards, go 150 $1.00 Shirt Waists, 25¢c. Al yard Dimity dress patterns, worth dlgc of 10 yards for .. the odd shirt waists, one or two of a kind, also an immense sam- ple line, one of a kind, in light and dark les, lawns, etc., all worth $1, g0 8t cerr.. ZOC 50c Wool Dress Goods 124c yd 1,000 Mill-Ends of plain goods, riettas, hen- cheviots, cashmeres, coverts, silk and wool novelt and all wool challis, in mill lengths of 121 2C 2 and 3 yards, go at, yard.. DON'T NEGLEGT YOUR WATCH. little skillful attention will put expert watchmakers constantly running up to the finest adjuste and guarantee all our work. ~Our e have h, 15th and Douglas Jeweleras and Streets. Art_Stationer: See that You Get the Rioht Lens important thing kodak or camera is the lens. Unless you get this your purchase is useless. Our lenses are carefully examined by two experts and every one guaranteed It you are not posted in such mat- ters it will pay you to call on We are pleased to advise you. new Planatograph lens made by Bausch & Lomb s fitted in all our high grade Premo and Poco Cameras. 4 for late catalogue, The most in a us. The ey - pae Robert Dempster Co., 1215 Farnam St. Send us your films to develop. “oLD OVERHOLT RYE. ““Best a century a. Best today. Made by holt & Co., Pa., establish This is a_pure rye whiske bottled In bond, direct from the barre! at the distillery We have it In half pints. pints and uarts Fin. e t City Mall CACKLEY BROS. Omaha's finest fam- 1ly liquor store Opposite Postofce, Telephone 1145, A Pittsburg i 1810, Over whiskles from per quart ors - deltvered orders filled. § POISON Is what gives you that tired feeling fre quently—a headache, pains about your chest and in small of back, sallow com plexion, pimples on your face and body, frequently on your back and hips, weak hack, weak knees and bad taste in the mouth. Alvine Polson in your liver and Kldneys causes Rheumatism, Gout, Billjous- ness, Fevers, Gall Stones, ' This must be , removed through the bowels and not your skin, that has the odor of u pole cat, 1t I to know that SHRADER'S LAXA- FI1G POWDER I8 the only medicine that removes Alvine Polson, prevents Ap- jcitis and all flls arising from Alvine on. Sold in 10c and %c boxes at al drug stores. Manufactured by W. J. Shrader Medicine Co,, NEW YORK AND OMAHA, Richardson Drug . distributors,