TITE OMAHA DAILY HER: THURSDAY, APRIL 2S, 1001.
WAY DIKES ARE KOI BUILT
County Official Talks ef t.i to Cub ia
' Missouri.
scorrs at plea of impassable roads
Say Tnree-Foartn ! Material la a
Crtaaa anV- Work Might
x Hav at Lni( Been
Started.
brought In on oar thla morning and the
Chicago, Bt. raul. Minneapolis Omaha
also had a car. The Rock Inland It run
ning extra car on all of Its westbound
train to accommodate the Increased traffic
on account of th conference.
The party will atop a day In Denver and
on In Bait Ik City.
Th why and wherefore of the move
menta with regard to the conatructlon of
the East Omaha dike are easily accounted
for, according to the statement of a promi
nent county official familiar with the cir
cumstances, but who, for a variety of rea
sons refuses to have his name used In
connection with the matter at this time.
"All this talk," he said, "about the work
not being done on account of the roads
being In such a condition as to make It
Impossible to get the material for the con
struction to the river bank Is unfounded.
As a matter of fact 75 per cent of th
piles and stone necessary are now on th
ver bank, and if It has been possible to
mna that much of it tnue far tnls season
the rest might have been got there with
much les trouble. Anybody could figure
out that the work might have been begun
with what Is there, anyway.
"But the truth Is the county commission
era have been caused to change their minds
with regard to doing the work at all, at the
expense of the county, and I will under
take to say that It never will be done by
them unleaa some new pressure that does
not now appear on the surface is brought
to bear.
Weat at It Wrong.
"Then went about the matter wrong In
the first place and I know that when
Colonel Chittenden of the I'nlted States
engineering force was here he told them
they had no call, and really no business, to
build any dike for the restraining of gov
eminent waters. When the delay that al
ways characterises government construc
tion of this kind was mentioned to him he
replied that the government had never
heen asked to do nnv work here, cither
of a permanent or temporary nature, and
that unless It was, It certalntly would
never be started.
"The county commissioners realise they
have exceeded their nuthority In the mat
ter, but I do not see how they are going
to get out of It gracefully now, for if the
work Isut finished they have two or three
contracts on their hands where they have
got to make good. One of these has been
annulled ond a perfunctory reason given
but the others cannot be disposed of that
way.
Edanlst Is Guarded In Speech.
County Surveyor Udqutst was then looked
up and questioned with regard to the
ihivi statement, but refused to throw
much of pny light upon the subject.
"Aren't the roads in such condition now
that the rest of the material necessary
could be taken to the river bank?" he was
. asked.
"Thev have been very bad," was the
snswer.
"Aren't they in such condition now that
the balance of the material could be hauled
over thcro?"
"I haven't seen them for several days
he said, "and would not care to make any
statement In this matter, even if I had.
"Don't you know whether they are In
passabl condition or not, and If their con
dltion, on way or the other, has any
thing to do with the dike not having been
built as projected?"
"Tes, 1 do know, but do not care to
state."
"Is ther anything in the statement.
, so far a you know,' that the county 'com
mlssloners have . come to the conclusion
inai me position inai iney iook in ins
matter Is untenable and that they must
back down In some way?"
"I do not care to answer that, either
. All I will say Is that I am ready to go
on with the work as soon as I shall receive
ord-M-s from the commissioners to do so.
"Then you have never received any orders
to do the work?"
"I have not." ,
"Hut you could go ahead with th work
If you received the orders, according to
what yon have Just sild. could you not?"
Mr. Edqulst's answer was a smile and
shrug of the shouldnrs.
Will help down billboards
Real Eatato Exchange Tote o C -
Operate with InpraTesitat Leas
for an Ordlaaaee.
The Resl Estate exchange will ro-operate
with the Omaha Civic Improvement league
In the matter of th anti-bill board ordin
ance. A committee, consisting of J. II.
Parrotte. C. H. Harrison snd It. A. Wester-
fleld was appointed at the meeting yester
day to attend the Monday afternoon meet
ing of the council committee and In con
junction with representatives of the Im
provement league urge the passage of the
ordinance. John W. Robblns brought the
matter up for consideration, and, as the
representative of the league, spoke strongly
In Its favor. Several members made re
marks, pointing out the advantage of such
a move to real estate. The exchange
moved to support the ordinance.
The committee on the form of lease made
a supplementary report ana proaucea
printer's proofs of the blanks for approval.
A. P. Tukey announced he would sell some
lots at the next meeting of th exchange
by auction.
Superintendent Davidson of the Omaha
schools was a guest of the exchange.
After the luncheon he made a short speech.
Tie expressed his pleasure at being In
Omaha. .He said good schools were a
great advantage to a city and fully
equipped buildings meant very much to a
neighborhood. Strangers coming to a place
to locate would always ask, "Where is the
best school?" with the Idea of locating
near It. They also would ask If It were In
touch with a high school. He believed
schools should be built with all the grades
up to the high school, even If some of
the rooms stood vacant several years. A
school which only went to the fifth grade
was a detriment to a neighborhood, because
the children would have to be sent a
mile or two from home for the next grades.
80 people would not locate near such a
school.
HOLMES TAKES REFUGE HERE
Faeblo's Indicted Billing Ioipeotor,
Cmiha'i Former Council nun, in City.
ESCAPES ARREST BY LEAVING COLORADO
Only On ml th City Officials Who
Wer Cana-M In Meshes at
Paeblo Rot Kept Ther
n Bonds.
maker, but the fun waa going so fast and
furious when the officer arrived that the
peacemaking feature was not noticeable.
Announcements of the Theaters,
"Over Niagara Falls," a new, big scenic
production by Jos. Le Brandt, author of
"On th Stroke of Twelve" and other suc
cessful plays, will be th attraction at the
Krug next Sunday and the following three
days.
Messrs. Rowland & Clifford, who are the
owners Snd proprietors of the production,
have equipped It with a most gorgeous
display of scenery and mechanical and
electrical effects. Prominent among them
Is an exact reproduction of Klngara Falls,
which Is said to be very realistic A
strong company of well known players has
been secured, and everything points to
most pleasing production. Scats ar now
on sale.
An extra feature of the vaudeville pro
gram at the Orpheum matinee today will
be an amateur olio after the regular bill.
The bill for thla week is scoring heavily
to big houses. It Includes a number of
features that are calculated to appeal to
the women and children, among these be
ing Truly Shattuck, the talented soprano
and beauty, and Taffary's troupe of ex
cellently trained dogs.
An amateur show will be presented In
conjunction with the regular bill at the
Orpheum. Saturday night. May 7. Appll
cation from any aspirant will be received
at the box office.
Robert H. Holmes, building Inspector cf
Pueblo, Colo., who has been Indicted by a
grand Jury there on the charge of etn
bexxlement. Is In Omaha with his wife and
family. He Is the only oner of nine Indicted
city officers of Pueblo who left town.
All the others have appeared and have
been released on 12,000 bonds. Holmes,
however, came to Omaha and escaped ar
rest. Bo far no efforts have been made
by the Pueblo authorities to apprehend
him. although his whereabouts are known
to them.
Holmes Is well known In Omaha. He
was a member of the city council from
January, 1894, to January, 1S96, being elected
as councllman-at-large from the Sixth
ward, where he was a worker In th
republican party. He failed for renomlna
tlon, however, being defeated by Carr Ax-
ford. Holmes lived In ' Omaha for years
and was In th building business. He
was Identified to some extent with anion
labor, but his service as councilman
was the greatest degree of prominence that
he attained here.
Pears Some Exposures.
The Denver Post says in a Pueblo dis
patch:
All of the indicted officials, excent Rob.
ert H. Holmes, the city building Inspector,
iiuve oeen reieasea on oonus eiicl).
Holmes some time ago removed his family
to Omaha, for the reason, It Is suld. that
he feared that exposures In the cltv de
partments of wrong doing would sooner or
nuer oe tnaae.
The Times of Denver has the following
concerning Holmes:
Robert H. Holmes, ex-buildina- insnector
of Pueblo, who Is under Indictment by the
grand Jury for embezslement, has not yet
been placed under nrrest. The sheriff's
office has been informed that Holmes Is
at present in Omaha, but there is no cer
tainty or tnls. do stops whatever were
taken up to last night leading to his find
ing and arrest. The sheriff's office has not
sent any telegrams to the authorities of
Omaha asking them to make anv effort to
locate or bring him under bond. There
seems some uncertainty as to what will be
done.
While the Pueblo building inspector has
taken no pains to conceal his presence In
Omaha and was on Farnam street Tuesday,
yet . few of his old essoclates about the
city hall knew he was in town. The exact
nature of the charges against him are not
known here. It Is said the disturbance In
Pueblo municipal affairs Is not yet fin
ished and that a second grand Jury is to be
called.
OLDER BOYS ARE BOUND OYER
Held for Alleged Theft, -While
Yooager Lads Are Given
Their Release.
Dick White. 19SJ South Eighteenth street,
Wlllard Iockward, 1513 Leavenworth street,
and Willie Harmon, 1M Marcy, boys
charged with Incorrigibility, hav been
bound over to appear In the district court.
Judge Berka placed the bonds at $100 each.
Louis Hoffman, 1818 South Sixteenth, Al
bert Kemp, 1703 Leavenworth, and Chris
Relbold, 908 South Twenty-second, were
discharged, the evidence showing that they
wer merely with the older boys when the
two engines at the Wilson Steam Boiler
works. Nineteenth and Pierce streets, wer
stripped of brass gauge cocks. It was
claimed the boys wrenched the fixtures
from the machines, doing considerable
more damage than the value of the articles
taken.
Th Nickel Plate Itoad.
Will sell tickets to Cleveland. O.. and re
turn, account of National Baptist Anni
versary, on May 16th, 17th and 18th, at
rate of one fare for the round trip, plus
M cents. Tickets good going date of sale.
Fy depositing same extended return limit
of June Hth may be secured. Through
service to New York City, Boston and
other eastern points. No excess far
charged on any train on the Nickel Plate
road. Meals on American club meal plan,
ranging In price from 35o to $1.00; also
service a la carte. Chicago depot. La
Salle and Van Buren streets, the only pas
senger station In Chicago on the elevated
loop. Chicago city ticket offices. 111
Adams St. and Auditorium Annex. .'X'bona
Central 2067.
15th and
FARNAM
. STS.
15t and
FARNAM
STS:
Four of the Smartest Hats of the Season
These have been our most popular sellers this season. They have
been enthusiastically received by the young men from the very
first day we brought them out.
The shapes were made especially for us and sold at our
popular prices, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50.
This picture tolls the story of their styles. They come in black,
WMHsHilWHs'l f """" " 111 " nm,umm'm""uwmm
BAND OF HUNDRED AN,
Largest Local Aggregation 01 musi
cians Will Play for Seml-Cen-tennlal
Celebration.
Linoleum Very Cheap.
All the remnants of Inlaid linoleum (pat
terns all through to the back) on sale to
morrowthe $1.75 and 12.00 English and
Oerman Imported goods, 95c. All the Amer
ican heavy goods that sell at 31. 60 and 31.35,
at 75c. Bring your measurements none cf
these goods reserved.
ORCHARD A WILHELM CARPET CO,
KNOWS HIS MAN TOO
Saloon Keeper Says Familiarity with
Prowess of Officer Deterred
Hostility from Him.
The following letter from the secretary
of the Omaha Musician's association speaks
for Itself and gives further assurance that
the celebration of Nebraska's semi-centen
nial anniversary, to be held In . this city
May 31, will be one of noteworthy features:
OMAHA. April 27-Mr. Edward Rose-
water Dear 8lr: Your letter of the 2'ith
Inst., inviting this association to take part
In the semi-centennial anniversary of Ne
braska on May 31, 1904, received. I take
pelasure in Informing you that our asso
ciation has decided to accept your Invita
tion and will furnish you a band of 150
olrked musicians for carade In forenoon.
whien will be the largest band ever heard
on the streets of Omnha. Respectfully,
JULIUS THIELE,
Secretary Omaha Musicians' Association.
One Fare for the Ruond Trip
Plus 25 cents to Cleveland, O.. and return
via Nickel Plate road, May 10th, 17th and
18th. Tickets good going date of sale and
returning to and Including June 10th by
depositing same.
Three through dally express trains to Iort
Wayne, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York,
Boston and New England points, carry
ing vestlbuled sleeping cars. Moals served
in Nickel Plat dining cars on American
club meal plan, ranging in price frcm 85a
to 31.00: also service a Ia carte. Chicago
WELL MePot La 611 snd Van Euren streets.
20 excess rare cnargea on any train on
the Nickel Plate road. Chicago ticket
offices. 1U Adams St. and Auditorium An
nex. 'Phone Central 2067.
DELEGATES FILL TWO TRAIVi
Methodists from Mim State
Twelve Car Go to Los An
elea Conference.
In
WANTS HUSBAND KEPT AWAY
Wife gays He Aboard Her and Little
Child and She Is Tired
of Him,
Scott TV. Hi:gglns. colored. M3 South
Twenty-fourth street, arrested on a charge
of assault ond battery preferred by his
wife, has been sentenced to ten days at
hard labor by Police Judge Berka. Mrs.
Hugglns declared her hushand used such
language In the presence of their 6-months-
old daughter that she would fall short of
the duties of a mother If she did not re-
irnstrate. In addition to the obscene
vnrda her husband struck her on the side.
she said.
You certainly can keep him away from
my door," she said to Judge Berka when
sentence was passed on Hugglns.
Twenty-two railroad conrhes. divided Into
two trains, carrying nenrly 800 of the 300
delegntes who will represent the Methodist
Episcopal church at the International con
ference to be held In Los Angeles, beginning
May 3, arrived In Omaha yesterday. The
trains left after a stop of fifteen minutes,
which time, however, was long enough for
the passengers to disembark, breathe the
fresh air and receive the greetings of
Omaha friends and members of the same
denomination. Many states were repre
sented on these two trains, though many
of the far east delegates will go by a south
ern rout. There wer no bishops or high
dignitaries of the church on the trains, the
bishops being already In conference at Snn
Francisco. One of the most prominent
passengers waa Rer. J. O. Evans, chair
man of th general conference committee,
who Is entering his fiftieth year of active
church work, has been Invited to speak at
the Mormon temple. His subject will be
Christian Cltlsenshlp."
All of the eastern lines hav had special
carloads ef delegates. The Great Western
PRIVATE! CAR BXltRIIOR
To California Via fleck Island System.
Private csr "LeconV leaves Omaha
Saturday, April 30. for a four weeks' trip
to th Pacific coast and return.
On th way to California stops will be
mad at Denver, Colorado Springs, Olen
wood snd Bait Lake City. Points In Cali
fornia which will, be visited are: 6aera
mento, Fresno, Los Angeles, Santa Bav
bars, Monterey and San Francisco. Th re-
turn Journey will b mad by way of Port
land,. Tacoma. Seattle, Vancouver, thence
to St. Paul and Dea Moines via Canadian
Pacific railway.
Th car has a bath room, hot and cold
water, observation parlor, kitchen and
dining arrangements, berths and stat
rooms. It will be occupied during the en
tire Journey. Meals and berths are In
eluded In the rate, which from Omaha is
only tilt, of which 161 Is payable at this
office, the remainder to be collected by
Mr. Van Winkle aboard th ear.
Th rat Is exceptionally low, being only
about $2.60 per day for board and lodging.
Full Information at this office.
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. W..
Pass. Agt., 1323 Fsrram St., Omaha-
Be sure a bottle of Plao's Cure Is kept
on hand for sudden colds. All druggists.
Suppose you fell over
board and someone let
down a rope just an inch
short. What would you
give for that extra inch?
"FORCE" goes a little
farther than any other
food- It just does what
' others almost do.
The case of L. Levi, saloon keeper at
Eleventh and Capitol avenue, charged with
disorderly conduct, has been, continued In
police court until Tuesday morning, so that
additional evidence may be Introduced.
The trouble in the saloon said to have
started over the breaking of a glass screen.
which Officers Crowe and Ring testified
was smashed by one of three colored
patrons of the place. Levi, however, ap.
peared to have thought Officer Crowe did
the damage and made Insulting remarki
to the policeman, who then arrested the
saloon man. Asked if he made any re
sistance when Crowe took him In custody.
Levi declared he knew better than to com
mit such a folly, Crowe being one of the
most formidable men on the .force. Levi
offered as evidence a torn shirt that he
said was partially removed by Officer
Crowe.
Attention, A. O. I'. W.
Annual Ball given by th America Lodge,
No. 299, at their hnll, 17th and Vinton,
Saturday, April 3d, 1904.
P.im'l Burns is selling "Libbey" Cut Glass
Sugar Bowl. $1.60.
Get
Ready
for Spring.
Wcmen who desire the latest styles
In spring footwear should see th new
Potay last styles that are exclusive
with this store.
Imported Russia Calf lace, high cr
low cut patterns, 300.
Best Russia patent colt SOth century
high cut button and Blucher cut, 'M.50.
French calf and patent Russia colt.
In low cut oxford styles. $4.00.
We also have a complete line of
women's Russia calf and patent colt,
low cut oxfords at $3.00.
For the new things come to
DREXEL SHOE CO.,
1419 Farnam Street.
Omaha's Up-t-Dit Shot Hour
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Ex-Congressman George W, B. Dorsey of
Fremont is In the city.
Edward A. Batwell of St. Louis Is In
the city. Mr. Batwell was a resident of
umana several years ago, working as a re
porter on the Republican.
Mi
SB
H
Jtf
bargains!
Travelers of an economical turn of mind will
be interested in these low rates.
They apply from Omaha.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Portland
Seattle
Tacoma
Home-seekers
Excursions to
the West and
Southwest
$25.00
Today and every
day until April
30th
I One lbjre plus
12.00 for the
round trip
May 3
California and
oac nnf
Keturn I sJUJ.MII I
April
Vlay 1
23 to
Full information at all Iiock Island ticket
offices or by addressing
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D.P. A.
1323 FARNAM STREET.
OMAHA. NEB.
Bnflfalo and Retorn One Mrst-Class
Fare Pins 85 Cent.
VIA MICHIGAN CENTRAL. THE NIAG
ARA FALLS ROUTE, ,
Good going May 10, It and It, with re
turn limit to May 23, optional via rail or
steamer between Detroit and Buffalo In
either direction. Call or send for time
table and particular City Ticket Office,
119 Adams street, Chicago.
Th editor of Judge make this charac
teristic comment on the March Issue of
th Four-Track News: .
Commercial people and romantlo people,
mattef-of-fact people and lotos-eating peo
ple, people with a futur and people with
a past, spot-cash people and Installment
people, people that travel and people that
stay at home In short, th people will
all find something or other In th Four
Track News for March that will cause
them to look for th April number and
send In their subscriptions for this maga-
sine beginning with the January Issue.
It is gilt-edged symphony played on Joy-
bells, and Is warranted to caus mental
rheumatism and Indigestion to crumble and
melt away Ilk a plateful of buckwheat
cakes before th fiery, untamed appetite
of an Adirondack hunter.
PEACEMAKER IS OBSCURED!
Man Who Tries to Head Off Melee Is
Not Noticeable to Arrest
Ins; Officer.
'My name Is Lula Charrlngton, not Chub
Charrlngton," declared the woman when
arraigned In police court on a charge of
being drunk and disorderly.
The woman was srrested Tuesday even
ing at Fourteenth and Capitol avenue with
A. A. Vance, Ed Charrlngton and John
Kearns, a four-cornered melee being In
progress when Officer Crowe sent them nil
to the "bench." It being hard to determine
at th time Just who had broken th yules
of etiquette.
After being put through the polle court
crucible Ed Charrlngton was found guilty
to the extent of 315 and costs, while the
other three were discharged. Kearns, It ap
peared, was enacting th role of peace-
A perfect night's rest can
only be assured when the
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Blood are in a healthy
condition. For any derange
ment of these organs the
Bitters is highly endorsed
by Physicians. It positively
cures Insomnia, Dys
p op si a, Indigestion,
Liver Troubles or iMa
laria Fever and' Ague.
TRY IT.
TS
MADE TO MEASURE
With our increased facilities for manu
facturing shirts, we aro now in a posi
tion to give your order prompt atten
tion. Wo are show ing the handsomest line
of neat figures also gun metal we
have ever displayed.
Let us take your order it you want
satisfactory shirts you'll never wear
any other after you've once worn an
Albert Cahn shirt.
Albert
Oohn
Shirt Maker and Men's Furnisher
219 South Fourtsenth Strttt
lasnrss Pare.Seft, Whit SMa
sad a BeaatUul Cempltxlss,
ssrae Cessans sod Tetter. Ab-
BnlatAlv and ParttiftnMltlV
rsaoni BleekkMds, FrM-
kiss, PimslM, HsduMS, Boa
spots and T. I'ml wtta
'J lMre-Bo7i Boss a fee
,- tact mid it iDtarsa. i
SeM. ky Drugs', m
M)kmra slreet
lain, tl ner nentUn. ssM,
teraea-aleyal tup, a Mats, ay nmall.
Hoik In ans nnekava. 1.. eaarees MM.
Tbe Drms-Hrl Cw Cincinnati tt
SCHAEI ER S CUT PRICE DRUG STORE.
Omaba. Mebr.. ana Soata Oman. NeM.
TREFZ MAY GO TO NEW YORK
Hioiii as aayin new call OaTer e
G4 Salary ava He May
Aeeept It.
Rev. Edward Frederick Trefs probably
will becom a New Tors, city preacher.
A BlnaThamptoit paper received her says
he has had a call from a prominent Con
fTegatlonal church in New York, Is consid
ering the call and la disposed to accept It
Rev. Mr. Trefs Is quoted as saying the
New Turk church offered him a very good
salary and he was Inclined to accept It
Mr. Trefs has been In Blnghampton Just
a year sine leaving th Kounts Memorial.
He first entered th ministry In Bt. Joseph
where, while still connected with the news
paper business, he conducted a mlaaloa.
A FRIER ADVICE
Will Often Help You Greatly.
Read What An Omaha
Citizen Says.
Tou may hesitate to listen to th advice
of stranger but th testimony of friends
or residents of Omaha Is worth your most
careful attention. It la an easy matter to
Investigate such proof as thla. Then th
evidence must k conclusive. Read th
following:
Mr. Frank McFarland. 'stonecutter, No.
Hot Jones street, says: "Too frequent ac
tion of th kidney secretions, particularly
at night, at first merely noticeable, but
always on th Increase, bee me at last
very annoying. I had no backache Ilk so
many people hav, but without that extra
annoyance I spent a mint of money trying
to check the trouble, but I was unsuccess
ful until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
Kuhn Co.'s drug store, corner 16th and
Douglas streets. After the treatment I
could go to bed every night and sleep Ilk
a child until morning. To say I endose
Doan's Kidney Pills la a mild wsy of ex
pressing my opinion."
Sold by all dealers. Frio bo cents per
box. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. T..
sol agents fur th United State.
Remember ta nam Doaa's and take no
Pure Fruit Sodas
From our New Liquid Carbonic Onyx Soda Fountain the
only one in Omaha
Delicious Cream Soda 5c
Ask for any up-to-date beverage and it will be nerved
to your most critical liking.
1520 FARNAM
PHONE 711
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER.
aihirff
Bailey, The Dentist
RELIABLE DENTISTRT.
at reasonable prices. We allow none but first class work to leave our offlo.
Our equipment ar strictly up-to-date and F1R8T-CLAES.
Full Set of Teeth
Full S-t of Teeth on Rubber
Full Set of Teeth on Allumlnum
Crowns
Gold Fillings
Bllver Fillings
BAILEY, THE DENTIST"
- , i . r
tsoo
.... fioO
15.00
6 00
.$1 50 up
. sOc up
Psitea Block.
Omaha, tw.
Last Chance S
This week .li th Inst opportunity t .b "elected" to taUe a trip
to the St Louis exposition at the expense of The See. Ten more
trips will be voted for this week. If you want to go, now is the time
to get out and hustle and let your friends know that you want to go.
You will find that they will be only to glad to help ycu, If you call
their attention to the fact There is no reason why you can not haro
one of
The Last Ten Trips
Next week will, be too late, and the chance to take a trip to the
exposition will be gone. "
lo not forget that you can get 520 rotes on a year's subscription
In the city and 600 rotes on a year's subscription in the country.
You will have a chance to travel from Omaba to Et Louis
Via the Wabash
The WABASH Is nearly 60
MILES the shortest and takes
you to Its OWN STATION at
main entrance World's Fair
Grounds. Think what this means
quick time, money saved snd a
delightful trip, not all tired, out
before starting to do tot exposition.
Rules of the "Election"
The ten persons receiving th large', number of vote at tb close t
aeb ''election" will be furnished, at 1 he bees expense, as prises, each a
tre trip trotn Ontaba to bu Louis and leturo, to b taken auy Unit diuioa
tb espoalUon.
No restriction ar placed ss te where th party live a a aaadidat
for n ef th exposition trips.
Mo vote will b counted for employe or sgenta of The Omaha Ben,
All vote must be mad on upoua which wia b published cash Say In
Tb Km.
Prepayment of subscription may be trad either direct to Ta Be
publishing Company or to an authorised agent of The Be. . X
No votes sent In by agents wUi o aeumed unless sent In la aoeordaae
with Instructions given tnem.
The vol from day to day win be published In all editions of Th Be.
Th "elections"' will close each Thursday at I p. ra. " "
Votes may be deposited at the business offlc of Th Be or seat by
pa all No votea sent by mall will be counted which ar not In th Omaba
poatofllo for dall very at . p. m. on the ar of closing.
AddrefiD,
Omaha, Neb.
"Exposition Department," Omaha Bee,
COUPONS ON PAGE 2.
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