10
Tnn OMAHA DAITA DEE: TUESDAY; APRIL R, 1904.
FRANCIS TO CO TO CHICAGO
Elated far Auiitaat to Etutis as Head of
Pa'ssngsr Department.
IS NOW IN THE WINDY CITY TEMPORARILY
Report, Is Kot C'oallrnied, bat Per-
isteatlr t'lrrslated sunt Accred
ited br Mmr Rullroad
Officials Here.
A report that will not anwn is rerslst
ntlv circulated In rallnwl quarters to tho
effect that John Francis, general pasen
mer sgont of the H. M., Is to lrave
Omaha very noon. The roport In part la a
repetition of that one which,, has been
breathed In the. Inner circles for over a
year that Mr. Francis would go to Chi
cago and also Involves the new feature
that he will bo to St. Paul to succeed
Charles B. Fee as general passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific.
The report does not state Just what the
nature of the Chicago position will he,
but It Is generally believed It will be that
ct assistant passenger traffic manager of
the entire Rurllngton system. The position
Of assistant to the passenger traffic man
ager of the system Is already filled and It
is not regarded as good & position as the
one now occupied by Mr. Francis in this
city, but It Is understood that there Is to
be a reorganisation of the passenger de
partment of the system nnd that after this
reorganisation the position will be much
better and the salary will be much larger.
It Is known that Mr. Francis was urged
aome months ago by the Burlington man
agement to accept a place In Chicago, but
he expressed a preference for staying In
Omaha. Mr. Francis Is understood to have
disposed of his home in Omaha and bought
one In Chicago. lie Is now In Chicago,
temporarily. As to the St. Paul position,
while some railroad officials were Insistent
In their belief thnt It would bo accepted
by Mr. Francis, tho latter told a reporter
for The Bee It would not.
Some time ago the ticket department of
tho B. & M., over which Mr. Francis had
Jurisdiction, was removed to Chicago. No
one will be appointed In the place vacated
by the general passenger and ticket agent
in this city, but It Is understood that J. E.
Buckingham will remain here to look after
matters connected with the passenger de
partment and that he will retain his present
title of assistant general passenger agent.
Come to Meet Gruber.
J. O. Brlnkerhoff, superintendent of the
Kansas division; W. I... Parker, superin
tendent of the Wyoming division, and It.
D. Ferris, superintendent of the Colorado
division, all of the Union Pacific, arrived
In the city Sunday morning. It was sup
posed that they came here to confer with
General Manager Mohler upon his arrival
to assume his new duties, but this is de
nied at Union Pacific headquarters, where
It was given out that the object of the
visit Is to meet General Superintendent
Gruber for the purpose of discussing spring
work, the renewal of labor contracts, etc.
Another consultation will be held between
the superintendent! and General Superin
tendent Gruber this afternoon. They prob
ably will leave for their respective divisions
Tuesday.
Railway Superintendents.
The Railway Superintendents' association
held a meeting Saturday afternoon and per
fected a permaaent organization b;' the
election of officers. W. a. Deuel, superin
tendent of the Nebraska division of the
Union Pacific, was chosen president; E.
Blgnell, superintendent for the Burlington
at Lincoln, vice president, and James
Dewar secretary. The following superin
tendents attended the meeting, which was
held at the Union station: W. A. Deuel
and Charles Ware, superintendent and as
sistant superintendent of the Nebraska
division of the Union Paclfloi F. B. Jaynes,
superintendent of the Illinois Central; Ed
ward Bignell, superintendent of the Bur
lington at Lincoln; J. II. Foster, superin
tendent of the Iowa division of the Mil
waukee at Marion, la.; D. Burley, assistant
uperintendent of the Rock Island at Fair
bury; C. T. Wilson, superintendent of the
Rock Island at Falrbury; J. B.
Braalley, superintendent of the Iowa
division of the Rock Islsnd at Des
Moines, and Trainmaster Gllllck of the
Mllwaukea at Marlon. Several railroad
rrian who took no part In the meeting were
visitor. After the election of officers a
number of matters were discussed which
will ba taken up at later meetings.
f
Watch I
Our jr
SBffi" SILK SALE
An immense assortment of high class sj)ring sills selling
at one-fourth to one-half their actual value. In this
great lot are $1 Silks at 25c. Pretty shirt waist sills, lin
ing tajfeta, printed foulard, silk for petticoats, fancy
waisting sills, pongee silk ami splendid
crepe de chine they would sell in a reg
ular tray at from 50c to $1 a yard on
bargain square tomorrow at, yard.
Ladies' Dose Supporters 15c
These are the renowned Santta Hose Supporters with the Crandall
wedge attachment always retail at 50c and 75c through a manufac
turer sued lor miHappropriatin? a patent we se
cured a great stock of these supporters
can be worn Aithout a corset also in this lot
Fancy 511k Round darters with stiver buckles,
inlaid buckles, etc, in glass boxes, worth 2do and
60c all go at, pair
Milliner Specials Tuesday
25c
15c
Pretty Street Hats at $1.00
Made in the newest and Jauntiest shnpes Tor street wear
all the latest color Htruw braids trimmed Willi ribbons,
colored braids, etc. a very speclul offer for Tuesday nt..,
1.00
Splendid Trimmed Hats at $5.00
Here are stunning hats thnt would regularly sell for $10.00 In millinery
stores throughout the country these hats are made In soft g
satin strawH and chiffons, with the pretty small flowers II II
for trimming ail the most favored shapes on sale
Beautiful Hats at $3.50
Tretty turbans of soft straw with laces nnd malines effectively trim
med with the latest and most popular spring garnitures T tf
these hats excel many that are offered elsewhere at $7.50 Jlf
Tuesday at
Embroideries at 9c itnd 15c Fine Embroideries. Inaortings and
tiulloons up to 12 Inches wide on bargain squares C f C
at yard JC'IJC
Laces at 5c and lOo Torchons, vals and net top
Ru nils, Insertlngs and Galloons special for Tuesday
on bargain tables at
Orientals, in
. 5c-10c
! Watch Our
Windows
might require expert testimony to prove
that he really was drunk.
The prisoner was discharged and there
was a general movement of eyes as Boston
Green walked out of the court room a free
man.
FORGER WORKSJJRUG STORES
lick Rascal Hanag-es to Clean Vp
mall Amounts at Few
Places.
The latest thing In rhe annals of local
forgeries la the rase of a man claiming to
be Charles Bhults, who presented checks
at the drug stores of R. W. Walton, 1602
North -Twenty-fourth; Crlssey pharmacy,
S424 North Twenty-fourth,, and A. I Huff,
193 Lake street. The checks were for 113
and purported to be those of the Sunder
land Bros, company, which name was
tamped with a rubber stamp, the name of
"Gibson," secretary, being signed sin Ink.
The Sunderland brothers say they know
of no such persons as Gibson or Bhults.
At each drug store Bhults presented a
prescription made on the blanks of the Bell
rug company, izis Farnam street, and
signed by Dr. W. C. Buel. The prescrtD
tlons were made out In the regular manner
and beside the medicine called for a water
bottle and some alum, all of which Bhults
received at each of the places called at.
At the Walton store he received the arti
cles, 110 In cash and a due bill for the bsl-
ance. At the Huff phnrmacy he was Riven
lis IS in cash and at the Crlssey store $16.75
in money.
The man is Teported as being short
neavy uunt ana or clerical appearance. It
is saia ne stopped at all of ths drug
atorea In the north part of the city and
that all BT the checks were of the same
amount, namely 118. So far as can bo
learned he Is a stranger In the city and Is
supposed to have lift as soon as he made
the rounds of the north side pharmacies.
The matter Is In the hands of Chief of
.Detectives Ihinn and the usual efforts are
being made to apprehend the forger.
REVERSES THE LOWER COURT
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals Finds
for C. I Chaffee la Long
Pending; Cue,
A mandate from the United States cir
cuit court of appeals, reversing and re
manding the judgment of the United States
circuit court for the district of Nebraska
in the case of the United. 'Stares Fidelity
and Guaranty company, complainants, and
the Omaha Building and Construction com
pany, and others, defendants, and wherein
Clarence I Chaffea was a defendant and
cross complainant. Judgment was found
against C. L. Chaffee In favor, of the
complainant In the lower court, to which
Chaffee excepted, and took an appeal to
the circuit court of appeals. The man
date states the decision of the lower court
Is remanded and the cause remanded with
the direction that the circuit court shall
enter a decree against the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty company for the
amount owing upon the claim of Chaffee,
with Interest and costs. The amount In
volved with interest Is about $3,000. Suit
was brought to recover on the bond tor
building material and labor furnished.
BOSTON GREEN GOES FREE
Arrested on Raster, bat Allowed His
. Freedom for lrk of Absolate
Evidence.
r
"Boeton Oreen. well known in police
circles and an nccaslonnl objoot for arraign
tnent be r ore Police Judge lU rku, was the
first rrson to be arrested on Easter Sun
day. The police court records read. No. 1,
Boston Ureen, (address) Omaha, (charge)
drunk.
When arraigned In police court there was
a serious look on Boston's face as the mag
Istrate read In solemn tones (he charge
upon which the prisoner had been arrested.
The colored man's face then became more
serious snd he looked over In the direction
of the arresting officer with an expression
that said that the purposes of Justice hud
not been served when he was arrested.
Several of the police department tejt!fltd
that Boston's general deportment had
par excellence for several months and
discharge was recommended, as It was said
Boston had only In an unguarded momen
taken M overdose of painkiller and that it
Advance Notice On Monday. April 11, is the
Greed Sale of Lace Curtains
We will plnce on sale 56 cns of high and medium grade Lace Curtains,
bought at public auction, by order of court. TIipso curtains comprise real
UruHsels Lace Curtulns, Point do Venice Iaco Curtains, very heavy Point Arab
Curtains, new Bonne Ft mine Curtulns, Imported Nottlnghams, KuHled Net, etc.
on sale
JVwOINDAY. APRIL. II."
8
JPBflPJ
j
DEIS,.
Watch Our
Windows
EXAMINATIONS FOR OXFORD
Rhodes Scholarship to Be Awarded
at Lincoln by Committee Kext
Week.
NEW SYSTEM NEARLY READY
Bemi-Automatlo Swi:ohb?ard for Omaha
Goes in Aprl 16.
LARGE FORCE OF MEN DOING THE WORK
Chancellor Andrews, who Is chairman of
the committee having the matter In charge,
makes the following announcement In re
gard to the award of the Cecil Rhodes
scholarship for Nebraska:
The Nebraska Oxford rpinnn.lnni m
(nations for the 1!M Rhodes scholarship ap
pointment for Nebraska will be hold at
the Unlveislty of Nebraska on Wednesday
and Thursday, April 13 to 14, In Uni
versity nan. room 107. beginning at 10
o'clock on the 13th. t'nndiitates reporting
at the registrar's office will receive nil
necessary directions.
The examination papers contain the full
text of all the classical rwHSHEes iiraiI '.
candidates will, therefore, require no text
books. They will also need to brine- no
station-try.
E. BENJAMIN ANDREWS,
Chairman Committee on election of
Rhodes Srholurs. State of Nebraska.
Kxaminatlon Committee! w. w PnnV
University of Nebraska; II. W. Cox. Wes
leyan university; L. p. Bush, Cottier university.
Same Kind of Apparatus Already la
stalled by Nebraska Telephone
Company In LJncoln and
Council Bluffs.
General Manager II. Vance Lane of the
Nebraska Telephone Company hopes to
have the new seml-automatlo switchboard
now being Installed in service ready for
operation April 19.
Since January 20 fifty workmen have been
busy putting In the board which, with Its
accessories, will cost $102,000. It Is a large
affair, able to care for 10,000 subscribers
eventually, if that demand Is made upon it.
No Instruments have been changed at
the patron's end of the line and will not
be until the new board Is ready for service.
A force of workmen, .however, Is engaged
preparing the new Instruments which will
signal central by merely lifting the re
ceiver on and off the hook.
The substitution will require but a short
time as the new apparatus Is about ready
and a big force will be set at this work as
soon as desired. The work will not Inter
fere with the working of the system in any
way and the subscribers will r.ot know of
the change until their instruments are re
placed. "On the new board the r.'gnals are by
small electric light tulbs and In this way
the operator knows when a call Is sent In,
whether or not the connection has replied
and when the parties are through talking.
The necessity for questions Is obviated,
thereby doing away with much annoyance
and the loss of time.
The large switchboard Is Installed In a
rotm of the new telephone building that
will have an absolutely perfect system of
ventilation, the air being changed com
pletely every eight minutes. The air is
sprayed before being heated in order to re-
move dust. It Is then warmed by passing
over steam colls and forced upstairs. In
summer the room is cooled In the same
manner by reverse process. Every person
In the room gets equal benefit In the venti
lation and heating nnd cooling.
The company has completed the Installa
tlon of Its new system at both Lincoln and
Council Bluffs, so that the new one In
Omaha Is the third of this kind.
LL DT
SLwIE
r -" 111 i' ,tM ,mm
fl jA r--.muiix i one
Allcock's Porous Plaster has" a fine
aromatic odor because it's made of
the choicest materials hat can be
had it cures because it's made of
the right material. Just smell
, that's all you have to
do to compare it with
all other plasters.
Your sense of smell
will tell you which
is best.
POROUS
PIASTER
REMEMBER Alleoci $ Piuttn are food for all pain and aches. Tbsy
bare boon in use &5 years, have been imitated more than any article ever sold
and hare made more cures than any other external remedy. They are guaran
teed nut to contain belladonna, opium or any poison whatever. They are mule
ox healing, Tegetabie gams which soothe, strengthen and cure.
I
TRADE WHERE YOU ARE BEST SERVED-AT BENNETTS
OUR
Monday was a
Hcv-cJav for
ANNIVERSARY
thing in Omaha Itennctt's had attained its birthday nnd
everybody connected with it and that's pretty nearly
everybody in Omaha wore a broadly pleasant smile and
made the event a pay one as a birthday ought to be.
We will carry the occasion into Tuesday as far as we can.
In the following departments the bargains intended for
Monday advertised Sunday with the Green Trading
Stamp Extras attached to them will be offered Tuesday:
Dry Goods. Women's Wear Dept., Men's
and Boy's Clothing:, China Ware and Cut
Glass, Sheet Music, Millinery, Wall Paper,
Stationery, Drug, Jewelry, Shoes, Hardware
and Furniture.
bee Vie Grocery Bargains for Tuesday Below.
DO YOU DINE
AT BENNETT'S?
It's the most ldml cafe In town,
large, roomy and flood-IIhted.
Heautlful Mnen, a phnrmlnu ser
lee and prices most reasonable.
Third floor.
READ OUR SUNDAY
ADVERTISEMENT
and vrntrlt partlcn'arly the bar.
srnlns advertised in llrr Roods,
Jewelry, Clothing, Ciocker 7, Mil
liner r and Shoe De-ot.
GROCERY! GROCERY!
Still they come, from all quarters of the city the people have de
elded that for fresh, clean, new, up-to-date groceries, Bennett's take
the lead.
$1.00 worth Green
Trad inr S t n m D ' t'.-V' $
. JW5lJ?i
with three 3-pound jiliEii'i
toes, at J3J
OLA
Baked Beans, 8-pound
can, eacn
10c
Imported Sardines, can, IOC
124c
10c
each
Sliced l'lneapple, can,
each
8tun"ed Olives, per
bottle
a
B llll
Fifty cents worth
Green Trading
Stamps with 10-lb.
Sack Corn f f?
Meal-
Pears in Syrup 2
lb. can of this dell
clous fruit, can ,
Pure Spices
We have a complete line ot strictly
Kplces In air light cans,
trrounj black i'epper, On
can
COFFEES.
Golden Santos Coffee, 2rf
per pound sSUW
Marncaibo Coffee, 1r
per pound
Biinott's Breakfast Coffee, Af4r"
2-uaund caa
TEAS.
Gunpowder or Oolong, A. fin
per pound w
Z;r.ierl!il Japan,
er pound ., sSnJk
31'TTER.
Fresh Country Butter, An,
per pound
Bennett's Capitol Creamery, 07n
5c
ter pound
Medium Sour Pickles,
pint
recti Trading Stamps on Top
GET THE HABIT
of dropping In our store when you are In need of any
thing In the Jewelry, cut glass, sterling silver lines. We
crry a nanasome siock .r tnese goous ana you couki
spend a few minutes profitably in our store. Look for
he name.
S. W. Lindsay. Jeweler.
j ' , 1516 Douglas St.
It
GET IN LINE!
Election is warming up nnd more votes cast in the
second contest. Forty more trips to be awarded. A
mighty good chance for some one to call a few friends to
their support and win one of these trips. Remember,
your get 520 votes on a year's subscription in the city or
GOO votes on a year's subscription in the country. So,
you see, it's not much of a trick to win one of these trips.
You certainly would not have to travel far to find eight
friends who will be glad to help you with a year's sub
scribtion. , And while we are not blessed with a prophet
on our staff, we will nevertheless venture to say that some
of the remaining forty trips will go for less than that
number of votes.
Winners First Election. Vote. Winner Second Election. Vote.
John H. Disney, David City 4.K2 John F. Flynn, South Omaha.... 9,303
John Woodworth, Omaha 4, 434 Henry Johnson, Omaha 6.S64
George BacKus. Omaha 3,574 Carroll Burkhard, Omaha 6,776
M. A. Martin, South Omaha .65(S B. F. Shannon, Nebraska City... 6.619
Rlss Ruby Splgel, Omaha 3.223 Ella RasnniBsen, Columbus 5.0H0
Anna Carlson, Florence 2.623 Ralph A. Newell, Omaha 4.574
Emma Hoskovec, Omaha 2.381 Wm. A. Disney. David City 4.344
Mrs. E. Peterson, Omuha 29 6. B. Christie, South Omaha S.9R4
W. S. Robertson, Omaha 1.924 II. K. Mann, Omaha S.957
Miss Ruth Cornett, Neb. City... 1.7.3 John F. Ay res. David City 3,931
(Third Election)
Ten More Trips to Be Voted
For This Week.
The Third Election Starts Friday. April 1st Ends
Thursday, April 7th.
Twenty people have been elected to take the trip to
the World's Fair at Ht. Louis at The Uee's expense. Forty
more will be, and they will all go
7? dDdblA
This toad direct to the exposition grounds, and In addition to saving a
day for you either going or coming to he enjoyed at the exposition Instead
ot starting from the station in St. Louis, it will save you time, because
It la the shorttst road between Omaha and Sl Louts.
Rules of the "Election"
The ten persons receiving the largest number of votes at the close of
each election" will be furnished, ut The bee s expanse, as prizes, each
tree trip frum Omuiia to tiu Luuls aud teluru, to be taken any lime during
the exposition.
No restrictions sre placed as to where the party lives as a candidate
(or one of ilia exposition trips.
No votes will be counted for employes or sgents of This Omaha Bee.
All Vutos must be made on ooupuns which will be published each dy In
The bo.
1'iepayment of subscriptions may be made either direct to The Bee
Publishing Company or to an authorised agent of The Bee.
No votes sent In by agents wUl u counted unless sent la in accordance
with instructions given tiiem.
The vote from day to day will be published In all editions ot The Bee.
The "elections" will close each Thursday at 6 p. m.
Votes may be depoalted at the business oftlce of The Bee or sent by
mall. No votes sent by moil will be counted which sre not In the Omaha
posiufnce (or delivery at 4:30 p. in. on the day of closing.
Address, 'Exposition Department," Omaba Bee,
Omaha, Neb. '
COUPONS ON PAGE 2.
TUESDAY.
il.SO Womtn'i
nrpptrs. 95c
$5 Worth Trading
SUmps frtt.
liU
TUB RF.LIAM.H STOItE.
TUESDAY
$1.50 Womtn'i
Waists. 95c.
$5 Worth Trading
Stamps Frtt.
GREAT AFTER EASTER CLEARING SALE.
20c Ribbons, Per Yard 7c
otiTtVrvPMf ,V,,lNIN", WE ri.ACK ON SATK 1.00 BOT.T8 OF FANCY PTI.K
VvM l?4 !LA.UIK NKW fllAlKS. THESE OCl8 ARE AM, NUMBER 4t
A?,.i?,-T,".';'.ni.'!5' I AU PRICK IS f AN1 2fxi i'KH YAR1. BCT FOR OUR T 1 r.
AFTER KA8TF.Il CUSAKINO SALE T1IBY GO AT. l'KK YARD 4 C
GRAND NOTION t I-2c SALE
le metnl hack horn dressing; comhs ...4Ho
I'D yards of Holding Bros' sewing Fllk..4Vi
li'C bark combs 4.0
Z spools sl!ky crochet cotton '4140
15o corset steels 410
loo worth brass pins '4140
2'c pearl buttons 40
ino feather stitch braids ..
lOo memorandum books ....
Vbo needle hooka ....
loo ooln purses .....
. . . .
...4'?i'
...4'l
...4'c
...4140
Several other lOo and 15c articles tor
414c, Tuesday.
Another Grand Silk Sale
Tuesday.
SAMri.R RfLK BOLTS ARB WONDERFUL BARGAINS AND CREATE GREAT
EN i liL'SIASM.
Sample bolts black taffetas QQp
6-inrh, worth U. 76 for t7W
.98c
Sample bolts of silk for shirt waist suits,
silk taffot.-is, foulards, $8-1 neb. white wash
and fancy silks, worth lQr
'16c 8C0 and ll.uu. on sale tt
- , .
Sample bolts Mack taffeta
2?-lnch, worth 1.25 for ,
Sample bolts black tsffetas
27-inch, worth $1.60 for .
69c
85c
Sample bolts Mack pongee
Sti-lnch. worth I2.0O for
CAMFLK BOLTS TONOEB, In naturat
color, V Inches wide, sells reg- ft Or
ulur at $1.S& on sale VJw
Sample bolts of crepe Co chene, ftQr
in all colors, worth $.0i-for "Jw
Wool Dress Goods Sale
From 9 A. AT. to 12 AT.
We will sell all wool voiles, n Istrals, suit Ings, ruhllmes, cream wool goods, etc.,
worth from 75c to $3.00 a yard In waist and tfress 2C
From 2 fo 5 P. M.
..25c
We will sell all wool Imported ehallics, worth o, 76o and $1.00
per yatd only 12 yards to a customer --at, yard
Big Sale Fine White Goods
From 9 A. AT. fo 12 AT. Tuesday.
We will place on salo 100 full bolts of mercerised and sher white -oods, all the nev
patterns for lifcH not a yard worth less than z&o, ana many ot i&era wonn more,
Tuesday from U a. m. till 12 r.i.,
On Bale In .west room at one price yard
NO FEDbLERS OR DEALERS SUPPLIED.
10c
Groceries! Groceries
Groceries!
Two Extra Trading Stamp Spe
cials Tuesday.
21-lbs pure cane granulated sugnr for $1.0D
Large sacks white or yellow corn meal 12Hc
5- lbs hand picked navy beans ISc
6- lbs. good Japan rice li'C
5-lbs pearl tapioca, sugo, barley or
farlno, for 19c
3-lb. can Boston baked beans, hominy
or apple butter THc
Large bottles fancy assorted pickles,
catsup, Worcestershire sauce, horse
radish, mustard 8 1-So
Cero Frulto. pkg 6o
1-lb. pkg corn starch for 4e
Hest bulk laundry starch, lb SVfee
Wool sosp, bar SVo
Fancy soda, oyster, butter or milk
crackers, per pound So
Flower or vegetable seeds, any kind
you want, per packnge Ho
EXTRA SPECIAL IN DRIED FRUITS
Fancy California prunes, per pound.. 8'4o
Fancy Cslifornla pearlies, per pound ..Ho
Fancy Mirir Park apricots, lb 12V4c
Fancy Burtlett pears, lb
Virginia raspberries, lb
una
Virginia blackberries, lb
California grapes, lb
New York Ring apples, lb 0
EXTRA SPECIAL IN "FRESH FRUIT-
Fancy large sweet genuine Highland
oranges, per dosen 1-0
Fancy large juicy Highland seedless
lemons, per dor.en 12o
Colorado White Clover honey, rack ,...12o
BUTTER! BUTTER: BUTTER I
Good country cooking butter, lb 12'4i
Fancy country roll table butter, lb ....l&o
Fancy Elgin creamery, lb llo
TWO EXTRA TRAP1NO STAMP SPE
CIALS. TLE8DAY.
To every purchaser of one sae.k bet
flout or three pounds Mocha and Java
coffee for $100. we will give $6.00 extra
trading stamps absolutely free. Our loss
is your gain.
HAVDER3 BROS.
The Only Doubt
Track Railway
between the
Missouri River
and Chicago.
tVDAILY TRAINS
OMAHA TO
CHICAGO
8.25 PM THE OVERLAND LIMITED
biW. hth. Ul.iihoo.. dining or and obMirstlon
ears. Elwtrio lighted throunoout.
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
?Qllnin toorint ilMping craod oosctwe. Dialog
esn mm Irani Clinton.
5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
Pnllmsn drswlns-ronm nd tearlrt (lMPtns eM.
Imwlnlai ih.it un, buBrt librorj snd niosina
in, liinius cr. ...
3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
A f l,iPnllrondrwlneiwmlwln;tBiti
OttU BM moklna ana
1 1.30 AM HQ-
4.25PMf
2 DAILY TRAINS
ST. paul-"mihneapolis
7 50 AM 2ShTtuD plor " nl
81 r nil Pullmta rlaoptns est, bolfat library
, I 3 I M euai and tnm rawlming ohsir wm.
BLACK HILLS
1 CO Oil ToFramnnt. Mncoln.Wahoo.TlaTldOlfr.
Z.UU tM York. llMtlrm., Kwarrt. t". Hul
ffJrT Norfr.lk. J-ons l'tna. 'W,r. Hot Hl.nnsa.
Iliidwood aoci LaaJ. Thronga racUnlug chair 0.1.1
i'ullman alaaping oar aertioa.
OriC 1H To FrotniHii, Lincoln. Wahoo, Norfolk,
O.UD AM Long Plii.7vrlinr.. BunaaUMl ud Ui
Soaauud Indian lleratinn country.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street
Mr,ir,kin.r and library can ftim tr reoJtnr
I eWrVtO Wm.tna to vnicaara
cbsur cmn. uimuu
. - rats Pullman
car from A roe to CiUoaco. Viu
irnof uioaaw .
CLOSING OUT
AH. OUR
Buggies Carriages
and Wagons
FREDRICKSON
Fifteenth and Capttol Ave.
Baad oar apodal "ad" ssrerr Butxlajr
Wadncadar to Tba Bca.
TWO
SAVES
You save your trass.
We save you Money.
By using1 Goodrich hose.
James Morton & Sen Co.,
IS II Dodia St,
Exclusive Agents for Goodrich Kosa.
r
Umbrellas
UHDREILASTIS
cW
1055t
m
We havs mors colored umbrellas
than we have ever shown. Tliey are
from $103 up.
S3QJ5
BUYS A TICKET
AND
Sleeping-Car Berth
VIA f
Union Pacific
PORTLAND
AND
NORTHWEST
POINTS
Full Information eheerfullr
luriiiaiitxi ou apfUutUou to
CITT TICK ET OnrjC E,
1324 FAR. tM BT.
Phone $14.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Oat Dollar Vrsr. "VtT
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Ost Dollar a Ve
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