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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1903)
13 TTTE OMAIIA DAILY HEE: SATURDAY, FEimTJAHY 7. 1003. ELKIIORN STAYS IN OMAHA .HeadqnarUn Hero Rot to Ee Abandoned, Sayi Gtneral Managsr BidwelL NOR IS CORPORATE IDENTITY TO BE LOST Kimnr that F.lkhnra la to lie Mrrird with !trthnritrn. Parent Cnm pmmr. "till l.mrltm Official Confirmation. In line wllh the prevailing "ndpnry of big railroad systems to retrench an1 cen tralis both with respect to the operation and management of their properties, nn unconfirmed rumor has rrept out that the Northwestern, whlrh owna and oprratrs thi Fremont, Elkhorn A Mlaaourl Valley rood, under separate corporation, however, la about to merge the two corporate bodies and conduct all the ayntem under one cen tral organization. This rumor found Us way Into Omaha some months ago, but could, not be confirmed here or elsewhere. Now It Is again revived and still confirma tion la lacking. The publication In a Chicago paper of a notice of "special meeting of the stock holders and voting bond holders of the Chicago Northwestern Hallway com pany," In Chicago Febmnry 12, for the purpose, among other things, of acting "upon the question of leasing (he railroad franchises and property of the Fremont, Elkhorn Missouri Valley Railroad com pany, and of thereupon purchasing such railroad franchises and property, hceile all the other property cf the Fremont, Elkhorn A Missouri Valley Railroad company," has roused new Interest In this report. Geaeral Manaarer 11 1 il well Talks. Of this matter General Manager Bldwell of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Vai led road said yesterday morning: "While I have not boen formally ad vised by the board of directors who railed this meeting. I think I can safely an nounce that there is no special significance In this legal notice. I think I can also ay that the management of the Elkhorn will continue the same as It haa been in the past, that the two corporations will not be merged and that the Omaha gen eral headquarters of the Elkhorn road will be kept here and that the Elkbora system will continue to be operated from here." Mr. Bldwell'a statement does away with the rumor, therefore, which sprung up as a result of the original report of the merg ing of these two railroad corporations, that Omaha was about to lose the general headquarters of this railroad, and will have consoling effect upon the business con stituency of this city, by whom euch in stitutions as this are Justly appreciated. Railway Xotea and Personal. E. H. Wood, general fre'ght agent of the TTnlon Pacitlc railway, has returned from Chicago. Alfred Darlow, advertising manager for the Union Pacific railway, will return from Chicago Saturday. R. W, Baxter, superintendent of the Ne braska division of the I'nlnn Pacific rail way, returned from the west. T. C. DavHson, chief rate clerk of the Union Pacific general passenger depart ment, who has beon attending a conven tion of rate clerks In Chicago the past Week, Is expected bark Saturday. The Western Passenger association hns uet made a ruling allowing four stopovers n Nevada on colonist tickets to the coast. In former seasons no stopover has been allowed. The new rule allows five days each in Elko, Minnemucca, Lovelock and Reno. These colonists' rates apply from February 15 to April 30, and the traveler must reach his final destination by May 15. Thus he will have ample time to take ad vantage of all stops. Joseph Garrety, who has been night ticket gent of the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy road at Burlington, la., has been eppolnted assistant city passenger and ticket ngnt of the Burlington here and arrived yes terday to assume his duties. Mr. Garrety has been with the Burlington tlfteen years. Ulnoe the departure of It. 8. Jones, for merly city ticket agent here, to be division passenger agent at Burlington, J. H. Rey nolds, formwly city pasxenger agent here, has been given both offices, and la now city passenger and ticket agent. C. E. Wantland. for many years general gent of the Union Paclllc land depart ment t Denver has Just been appointed general sales agent for the department, with headquarters here. All matters per taining to the establishment and conduct of agencies for the sale of the company's land will be under his Immediate supervision. 3. A. McAllaster. land commissioner, made lbs appointment, which has been approved by w. D. Cornish, vice president. Mr. Wantland la already well known In Omaha. He has gained a national reputation as an advocate of Irrigation, and has appeared ttafore many such congresses to urge the reclaiming of the arid landa of the west. Paeomoula. Thl Is one of the roost dangerous and often fatal diseases. It always results from a cold or from an attack of the grip. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy quickly cures theae diseases and counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. It Is made especially for these and similar ailments and can al ways ho depended upon. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths were re ported at the office of the Board of Health In tba oourse of the twenty-four hours ending at noon Friday: B I iths Chaj-Uw K. Daniels, lit North Fifteenth street, girl: John T. Wllco-x. 274 South Thirteenth street, boy; Joseph Klafke. Third street and Wool worth ave nue, girl; Peter Uurgeson, 4323 Izard street girl; William W. Richardson. S'ill Caldweli street, girl; Charles Blpple, lblj South Eigh teenth street, boy. Deaths Baby Combs, 2417 Cuming street, aged 13 days; Michael Barry. 8t. Joseph's hoapltal, aged 4 years; Janies Clair. 3,114 South Twentieth street, aged 76 years; Patrick Hogau, Ihlx South Twenty-seventh Street. aged 64 years. Gold Medal At Paa-Ancricin Exposition S i Unlike Any Other t Taa fall Haror, the delicious quaW Hy, ih abeolota rirtty, of Low. avTs Breakfast Cuooa distinguish 1 frota all other Ko Treatment" with alkalies; no aItrmtkm with flour, starch or (rocad cocoa shells: nothing but. th uu tit I Irs and digestible product of Chs rain1 a t Ooooa Buna Aak Your Dealer for lU I t I Sir .1 & i HIS DIAGNOSIS A MISTAKE Captain Sev Has Visions ef Do I a a- Tarn at the Pest Ilonse. ' Captain William Neve Is of military pre dilection. He never has Interested himself In diseases and he never cares to. As one of Sheriff Tower's deputies ho Is willing to go clear to the end of the car line after healthy man called for Jury service, but he balks on going even a block for one un sound of mind or body unless It be abso lutely necessary. Because of this he never knew the difference between smallpox and the blotches of the morphine flend never until Thursday, when he was sent to sum mon Rose Bradshaw to appear as a witness In a case In district court. Rose lives down In s section whore the tent is low and the ceilings about the same. When the captain was admitted the first thing he saw was Rose's husband, stripped to the waist line and covered with ugly blotches. "Smallpox," muttered the captain, edging Into a small room on the other sido of the hall. Just then Rose got In front of the dingy windows and the faint light showed her arms to be as badly blotched as were her husband's. The captain felt chills chasing up and down his back and had visions of doing a term at the pesthnuse. "Stand where you are! Stand where you are!" he commanded. "You're plenty closo to hoar all I have to say." Performing his official duty as speedily as possible he backed out of the building and sprinted to the pollco station to Inform the officers that there were two cases of smallpox at tho Bradshaw home. Tony Va nous disposed of the plaint by saying: "Cap, you want to wise up on the hypo gun and its marks." CHECK ON THE RAILROADS Frelarht Shippers Are t'slnar Con venient Forms 'applied by Com mercial Clan. Since the Inauguration of the slow freight schedules on the roads out of Omaha the system adopted a few weeks ago by the Commercial club for the purpose of keeping a record of the delivery of local consign ments of freight is proving popular, and within a short time the railroads will re ceive a large number of reports, showing the effect of the present plan. Each member of the Commercial club who ships freight from the city is provided with a blank form, on which he enters the time each shipment Is made from the house and the time it Is delivered at the freight depot. The form Is sent to the consignee, who Is asked to return It. showing the tittle when the consignment arrived. At first but few of the members of the club used the forms, and those who did found that, deliveries were comparatively in good time, but within tho last week or two there have been complaints from customers and the shippers, in self-defense, adopted the form. These reports are now being returned. One shipper out of two dozen consign ments found delay which seemed to him avoidable Id seven cases. Another found that it took five days to get an order to an Iowa town which is ordinarily reached from Omaha in less than forty-eight hours. The reports, upon being returned to the houses sending them out, are sent to Sec retary Utt of the Commercial club, who sends them to the railroads interested. The plan Is so new that Its effect upon the rail road companies la not known, but It Is un derstood that as the cases are recorded plans will be adopted for securing Improve ment If possible by taking the matter up with the railroad officials. PLACES FOR BEALS PUPILS Board of Education Committee An nounce Arrangements Made for School Accommodations. A special meeting of the Board of Educa tion was held yesterday afternoon at 2 to receive a report from the committee on buildings and property as to adjustment of the Insurance on the south building of the Beals school, that being the one portion of tho building which was not entirely de stroyed. The committee on buildings and property and superintendent of schools have an nounced the following arrangement In the way of school facilities for the present ac comodation of the pupils of the Boals school: The children who belong In the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades will be dlvldod between the Wind sor and the Columbian schools. The chil dren In theBo grades who live south of and on, or just to the north of Center street, will attend the Windsor school. All chil dren in those grsdes who live north of Cen ter street, with the exception of those who live on, or quite near. Center street, will attend Columbian school. Tbesa socommo dstlons will be ready Monday. The children In the kindergarten and In the Drat and second grades will be provided for In ths building which still stands on the Beals site. The kindergarten room will be ready for use early next week, perhaps by Monday. The room for the children of the first and second grades cannot be ready for a week or ten days, as some plastering must be done before the room Is In condi tion for use. The children in these grades will have an enforced vacation until the room is put In condition. EASTERN BANKERS IN OMAHA EItm Capitalists Spend Friday Here aad Vlalt Points of Interest. Colonel W. A. Hears, a prominent banker of Philadelphia, was host for a party of bankers and brokers of Phllsdelphla. New York and Milwaukee that spent yesterday in Omaha. Colonel Meara and party ar rived in the private car Haselmeer over the Burlington In the morning, and went north to Doadwood over the same road laat night. The easterners will there Inspect the mining interests, leaving Sunday night for the re turn trip. On the way back they will stop In Denvor a few days. At noon the party visited the Bee build ing, inspecting the newsptper plant throughout, editorial rooms, composing room, stereotyping room and press room. The members are: W. A. Mears, W. B. Tllton. W. Peterson, A. R. Taylor, J. O. Donoghue, U. Smith, A. U Arundel, Colonel Dever, E. B. My em. W. J. Bruehl and Eu gene Plerson. What Makes Hity 1.1 pa. The pure, rich blood mads by Dr. King's New Life 1111a They promote beauty. Give c)er skin, rosy cheeks. Z5c. Kor sale by Kuhn Co. City Hall Hoof Leaks. The recent fall of snow has caused con siderable trouble and annoyance to the school detainment in it occupancy of the ofhca on the top floor of the city hall, by roasnn of the leaky condition of the roof of the building. Kor some time past there have been leaks In many place and of late years this condition has become so aggro,, va'ed as to cause the destruction of some parts of the plaster and kalsomine on the wail. Kecwntly the roof above the meet ing room of the board has become so bad that water has run through everv tlma there has boon a storm and the Janitor haa dhiq Kept busy witn mutw aaa paiia to pra root oaetrvoUua e Um luruUutm. OMAIIA SEEKING NEW TRADE Traffic Allianss af Bock Island and Union Pacific Maj Bring It WOULD OPEN UP SOUTHWESTERN FIELD Jobbers of Thla City Say They Can Compete with Kansas City and St. Joseph if Direct Trans portatloa IS Provided. With the reported Intimate traffic ar rangements between the Rock Island and Union Pacific railroads an attempt will be made by Omaha Jobbers to secure a more direct route to the Texas and Oklahoma territory. The Rock Island has a direct route from Omaha to Ilncoln, while the lino of the Union Pacific Is not so direct. From LJncoln to Manhattan, Kan., the Union Pacific has almost an air line, while the line of tho Rock Island to that point la Indirect. As oocn as the new arrangements were reported It was suggested to President Leeds of the Rock Island that some plan be adopted between the two companiea whereby the Rock Island could secure the use of Union Pacific track from LJncoln to Manhattan, thus giving a direct route from Omaha to Rock Island points In the south west. Such an arrangement would let the Omaha houses Into that territory with something like the rate Kansas City has. The Omaha merchants are kept out of the business of Kansas, Texas and Okla homa more by reason of the' slow delivery than by reason of the rates, anyway, al though thy have considerable effect. Takea a Month to Ship. "At the present time a shipment from Omnha to points on the Rock Island In Oklahoma frequently takes thirty days for delivery, wtfVi over the same road a simi lar shipment from Kansas City Is deliv ered within a week. There Is already some business done In that territory by Omaha bouses in spite of the slow delivery, but U Is said by the managers of several of the largest houses that if the arrangements be tween the Rock Island and the Union Pa cific can be made traveling men from this city will be placed in the three states and business pushed as rapidly as possible. "On business west of the center of Kan sas, Omaha, with this road, could compete with southern Missouri river points," ssld a prominent jobber, "but so long as It takes us as long as It does to deliver goods to the lines running east and west through the state we can do little but stand aalds and see the business go to Kansas City and St. Joseph. With this line we will be In shape to compete on practically an equal basis in thfl greater part of Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma." SET EXAMPLE OF VENALITY Correspondent Writes of Men Who Own and Control Railroad Properties. OMAHA. Feb. 6. To te Editor of The Bee: The railroad lobby In LJncoln Is not working to establish equity In taxation, but Is trying to legalize Inequity. Bines we have no king to prescribe a rule for our actions, but accept and submit to the rule of laws, to understand laws It requires In telligent citizens. For this purpose our In stitutions of education have their object. In consequence every citizen Is expected to discern right from wrong, and also to pass judgment on ths justice or Injustice of our laws. It Is inherent and natural to all good citizens to support and dofend a law If It tends to ths weal of ths community. On the contrary. If a law U construed to tho Injury or detriment of Its Inhabitants, and they submit, they have ceased to be called citizens, but deserve to be rated as sub jects or slaves. The Bee has done more than anyone to call the attention of the citizen to the In justice of our law concerning equality of taxation. According to The Bee's showing the railway bridge, which earns the com pany nearly $1,000,000 a year. Is assessed $1,500, no more than a common dwelling. Now, how can those scions of our order expect their fellow citizens to believe them when on the Fourth of July they mount the platforms and try to convince us about the glory of our Institutions and our equality bofore the law. Instead of being leaders toward justice and right those very gentle men set a sample of venality and fraud. f. a VOTE ON QUESTION OF RATES Chief Consideration la Eleettafc Dele Kates to Modern Woodntea Heskd Camp. Tho educational campaign which has been In progress for nearly a year among the Modern Woodmen for an increase in ths rates has now entered apon the final stage, as the lodges are voting at their first meet ings this month, for delegates who will finally select the delegates to tha head camp. Uttle else is considered but the question of rates, and the contest will shape the action of the Indianapolis meeting. As showing tha need for better rates as the organization grows older, the experience of Illinois, the home of the order and with ths oldest membership. Is cited. The 130.000 benefit members in Illinois paid $1,150,000 in 1901 and drew out $1,407,000 in death ben efits, so that tha younger members in other states paid a deficit of $156,000 on ths Illi nois business. Ths total death claims la 1902 were 8,081, for $5,681, 88a, an Increase ef 301 In olaims oyer 1J01, although tba membership was little larger. Chlcaao-Klorlda Throsfk Sarvte LeaTes Chicago Union station 1:40 p. m. dally orer Pennaylvanla Short Line, run ning Tia Louisville, Atlanta and Macon to JacksonTllls and St. Augustine. Sleeping, dining and observation cars. No change from Chicago to Florida. Reservations for trip may be made by addressing H. R. Ber ing, A. O. P. Agt., 148 South Clark St., Chi cago. Memorable Kveat. That's what this sale means $4,000 worth of furniture pieces that we desire to close out, marked at less than ooat and half price, on show for inspection only Friday and Saturday, on aale Monday, February , $:30 a. m. ORCHARD WILHKLM. V'nlon Paclflo fmj Cheeks and ail other railroad pay checks will bo cashed at our bank. Four per cent in terest paid on deposits. J. L. BRANDEIS SONS. BANKERS. Publish youi legal notices In Ths Weekly Bee. Teelpbone 238. father Plc-ads for Ilia Boy. Though he had confessed to having broken Into the oflloe of the Harbor Asphalt company in Die day time, Charles Arery, 17 yes rs old. was saved from being held to e'",.r,ci court ,or ,rlBl y ln pleadings of his father. With tears in his eyes the parent asked judge Iterka to dismiss ths ctiarge against his boy, who. until the Harber robbery, had always been a dutiful r."" .. No. ,"'ter boy to his mother ever m'I . d !f, ,a,th?r h" drw " ,t. h ki. W,U ,":ln,U, h was getting into influenced him, he did not do it on his own accord. I'pon the father's promise to corb the wayward tendencies of tha boy Judge lisrka dismissed ths case, tha lad prouOslXLg i de sttur la the (vtura, Ag-eots Rogers' Peet Co'. JO CO Clothing TODAY ft CLOTHING CLIMAX CIA OVERCOATS a QA 4 iv AND SUITS at V The Last and Most Startling Cut in Winter Prices . ip"TJ f ''vv" ' . mo ml Here pants, .with panto from 910, 112.50 suits, in Men's $4 and $5 Pants at $2.45--Suitable for all occasions, made by skill ful tailor, regular and special sizes, have sold at 44 and fto, A tomorrow, at 5s riO Children's Clothing at Half Price tCe will shortly mora crar department of boys" and children's clothing to tha Third floor. Before effecting remoral will redoes oar stocks of boy's clothing- lower than evrr before. From now until remoral tlma ws will quota e"r?ry garment in tha boy's and children's department, rtgardleaa of cost or valne. at , Just Half Former Price These splendid offers will rule but a short time- , Windows rg.bOK5 Windows J i g 51.50 SHOES FOR BOYS. Wa can sell yon a boy'ii shoe for $1.60 that will surprise you if your boy hasn't worn our shoes before. They are made of the right stuff to resist the hard, rough wear a boy Is bound tr giro them. The leather Isn't tbr finest, but It's tough snd strong and the best that is put into o boy's $1.50 shoe. Ths soles are thick and warrr and the shoes are shaped fo comfort. There are no others like them for $1.50. t Ws can fit any boy or girl wttt the beat there is at any price. CDY miOE CO. CONVENIENT TO GIVE ORDERS Barltaartoa's Independent Telephone 8 yet ens to Be la Operation llext Week. By neit Monday the Burlington road will have completed I be first section of Its in dependent telephone system for the use of the operating department. The line be tween Omaha and Lincoln will be In use next week. Thla puts General Manager O W. Holdrege be re In direct and Inatantane ous communication with Oeneral Superin tendent T. B. Calvert at Lincoln, also with Division Superintendent Ed Blgnell and with Chief Engineer I. S. P. Weeks. This projeot the Burlington haa had on foot and In process of construction for many montbe. The plan la to continue the private lines to all division headquarters on the system, so that direct communica tion by word of mouth may be had with all division superintendents. Plattsmoutb and Havelock will also be Included In the circuit In order to get at the motive power beadqusrters. We Hope (or Recovery. ASHEV1IJ.E. N. C.. Feb. Dr. J. I M. Curry former minister to Hpaln. and head of the' Peabody tund, passed a fairly ooi night. His physicians say thtre Is no hope for his recovery. Ir. Richmond Pearson, recently appointed minister plenipotentiary to Persia Dr. Curry's brother-in-law, has arrived with Mra. Curry. "Ths Binet wonderful medicine for all bronchial affection." M. Mm. Pcaar, Castle tirsy, Limerick, Ireland. BROIVH'S ST Fte-amiis J "r 11 Finest Suits and Overcoat la America. TO clear away our winter clothing In tha shortest possible period we announce (or today a special and astonishing cut in price. HEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS THAT HAVE SOLD EARLIER IN THB SEASON AT $10 AND SOME AT $1,150, (JO ON SALE AT $3.90. Overcoats come In short and long styles. They are the highest grades of Washing ton kerseys, oxfords, etc. Suits plain and fancy cheviots, casslmeres and meltons, at 322 Choice of any over- & coat or suit in the house at 10 "TODAY yoi gtt unrestricted cfuice of uny suit or overcoat in the housa Iiogfir Feet & Co', makes cjchulcd) for tlO. This includes all our 915, $1S, ISO and Wa utts and oorrcoaf s. The fabrics, the colors and patterns are the most attractive and popular of the year. Every detail of inviting is tlwroughly reliable. At long at tiiey last your choice of this arruy at TEN DOLLARS Men's $2.50, $3, $3.50 Pants at $100 We have 30U pair of fine trousers left over from last Saturday's sensational bale. We have added a few new and high grade lots to out tha second chapter of this sale. are all our 3.50, $3, $150, $2 all our odda and eods go $1 one lot, at, each The Little Fellows are a great deal harder ob thslr sho.s than the boys that are grown up. We've made a study for years of a shoe that would wear and have produced a boy's shoe at $1.50 that haa given such satisfaction that ws feel no hesitancy in offering It to you. Saturday we will have a special salo on these shoes and Invite you to bring your boy to ths store and let us fit him with a pair. DREXEL SHOE GO. Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe Hon) 1419 PARNAM STREET. NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of AGATE NICKEL-STEEL KitclienUtensils The BLUE LABEL Protected by Dseltios ef United StetM Cturt Pasted on Every Piece PROVES IT. If substitutes are of fered, write ug This trade-mark Is on every piece of genuine Agate Ware. WE MAKE 1520 KINDS gold It First -eUas Urrtmeot and Hou4 furulahluf Stuns. tutl tot aow bookUt. LALANCE A CROSJEAN MFG. CO. IV TOSS SOSTO-S OK1CAOO H E I' r." 3 1520 V I I A PANT SALE FR MEN 1475 Men's Pants go orv sale Saturday worth $250. $3, $3.50, $4 go at tho one price Saturday nHirnlrif; the great pant sole continues, vrc expect to sell the proa tor pat of them In one daj, .and by the time they are all gone we believe that cxvtj man who Las a pant desire will hare supplied it dining this great pale. The values that they represent are simply marTeJous, they are without question the greatest money's worth that thin or any other concern has ever offered. There was a reason for this great pant sale. Broken sizes and odd lots will happen in the best of regulated etores, for that is exactly what has happened to these pants. They represent odd lots some sold for $2.50 and $3.00, others for ?3.H0 and $1.00 and by combining these broken lines all sizes will be represented. They are made of fancy worsteds, cassimeres, chev iots in all sizes, in all colors positively and absolutely pants that formerly sold for $2.r0 to ?l,00 all piled on separate tables and your choice will be free and unre stricted Saturday for $1.90 a pair. Men's suits worth 7-50, 8.50, $10 On sale Sa.turdo.y Make your selection while "yovir size is here. ( 'S LrL- TXTfcn ALBERT EDHOLM, JEWELER, 107 North 16th Street. Opp. P. O. Watch tnspector for U. P. R. R. Co. DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONE8. Betrothal and wedding rings. Signet and blrthstone rings. Rings of good makes have always been a hobby with us; we have aeveral hundred stylos ranging in pries from II. 00 to $500. We also make them to order. It will pay you to try our watch repairing department. About Halt Whiskies The-e la a greater difference In the vari ous klnils of malt whiskies than MANY, MANY fEOl'l.K have any conception of. In the OUKDON BRAND CANADIAN MALT WH18KKY we have one which we guarantee 90 per cent proof and sell It with the understanding that It Is returnable snd the purchase price waltlnn for any one mho buys It and finds It otherwise. WE 8KL.1. THE K SIZE FOR 7So. Try It and If you don't find It absolutely pure and j per cent proof bring It back to us and ft your money. . 1.00 Sexlne Pills il.00 Peruna, with stamp Jlc 1 U0 Peruna, without stamp Wjc 1 00 Miles Nervlne-last call ic il.00 Pierce's goods f;C tl 00 Palne s Celery compounu nc $1.00 Plnkham's Compound.. Wc $100 Butler s reinam iwnuuiw... u-- We guarantee Butler'a goods. Don t order gouds from ancient catalogues, but write us for prices. SCIIAEFER'S CUT PRICH DttUQ STORE OPEN ALWAYS. Two Pfcoaea 74T and TOT. W. Cor. ietk aad Cfcteaco Its. Deputy State TetarfnarUa Food Inapootor. n. L. RA!UCC!OTTI, D, V. s. CITT VETERINARIAN. BOsi aa4 Infirmary, JSU and Maaaa a Umaha. teu. U'cifPCuue I IBS! ' l Tlhe artftnAa ttis Ion 4ay Kith bflt 90 U3) 1 -af 11 .aay.ryr "jy w mi J books and oorrespotidenos naturally feels nrj tired and exhausted wben tha closing hour arrives, and Is very Elad to get home to rest his brains snd body. But this man knows haw to revive his energy and spirits, tor ' he keeps In his cellar a tonlo, which will make him forget the past strenuous day's labor and will glvw him vigor for the next This tordo Is called Blue Ribbon Beer. a. beverage whose wholesome qualities are toe well known to need further mention. Hlue Ribbon Is delivered in quart and pint cases of two doxen bottles each. Storz Brewing Co., 'Phone 1260. OnAHA. Your teeth are necessary to your system. Watch them. BAILEY. THE DENTIST 3rd Floor Paxton Block. r Doubhs Dally Train 5crrlc via ths Louisville & Nashville Railroad between Cincinnati, LoulsvlUo Chicago and St, Louis and . NashrilU, Memphis Atlanta, Birmingham Mobile, New Orleans Florida ana (iulf Coast Points Through Bleeping Cars and Chair Cars An Unexcelled Dining Car Bervtoe LOW RATE EXCURSIONS First snd Third Tuesday each Month for rates, maps, folders and time tablea, Addreaa C L STONE, Cca. Put. Art.. Louisville, Ky. sn