TI1E OMAFIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MAY
0,
moi.
tORSISD ASTERS CRITIC
Replies to Lat'yst Blackburn Let'r on Goii
greukmal Nomination L'ltter.
WANTS TO KNOW M0TIY OF THE EPISTLE
tells Illarkborn If He ( Act for
the VmrXj Instead of a Fe
He OacM to ,
Reslsa.
Following are letters exchanged betwrn
r V. Blackburn, chairman of the revjb-
iii-Hii congressional committee of the, Sec
ond district and E. J. Cornish. caiJIdate
nr nomination for congress, upon yfie mat
ter of choosing the party's nomine. Thla
i-ti:r from Mr. Blackburn w gent to
Mt. Cornish and printed in he Wurld-
Icrnla:
OMAHA, Neb.. May .-H.i E. J. Corn
liii Uour Kir: You perry tr mlsrepre
..vii tins tho ultUHtlor. a o congressional
HiKJiuHtos for nomlnatUn and tnc calling
f h coniii hkiIodhI convention. It appear
to r.:o uiat you do r,S purposely and
vlth the Intent to, mUloa.t republican
oiers.
in nn lutfrvlew 'A-ldrntly Intended to be
m'u i.-u-eiioun j pit use niv name and
iiiy thru ycu .ire SioW a candidate for onn
k.ioHK uiun it l.rtit primary plan covered
y a certain '1, Lark burn resolution." You
.now tun- tn HiHckburn resolution'"
to hid the county committee .to
! n,l nit ore von mentions lind to make fut-i-n.
.mmliii.tlons on the direct primary -I
(.'., pui ui foiro successfully las; fall so
.a us co'inty nominations arc concerned
I iMier your l.-noVrshlp and the domino.-
Ti,v "r Pnrtleulnr backer, the editor
..I Thf Jjre, the county central committee
oi,ii 1V conwntlim and violated the
r ilf.i adopted List fall.
Ywir p. an of primary la "direct" onlv In
Hm s, nsc that It contenipln tea a "cinch"
MT.viry. Tho 'JelTerls" rules prvld for
dii-oi t vote by voting precincts. Your
I null" proposition alionlutely dtafrnn
' ' "" Th" individual precinct, by -provld-it
method ol voting Intended o over
v.holin tho upper wnrd.-i by the votes of
'it machine democrats who are regls
(ril rr.iubl'.niiH In South Ojr.ahn and
J :r I, , liocoiu! and Third wards In Omaha,
ril of whom arc ntixlous for Vour noml
iw.lor. a Oust Hon. O. M. Hirheock.
our plan provides for the nomination
it in.norlt? candidate. T' Jefferls''
5 i.es w.Cn the majority rajidldatc the
'nominee ur.d left the convention to deter
mine! the winner in case no, candidate at
tic primaries received a najoritv. upon
a ':temnt!c scheme of voJng in the con
v r.tion.
No convention hn been, called to noml
imte a candidate for .rontrress and no
convention will meet to nominate a candl
l 'to for congress tintd, fall. Therefore
on are merely it play candidate running
.mlnst yourself, upon false Issue In a
laiinary election whic'j has nothing what
ever to do wlto tho nomination of a can
ii1ate for cortreHs.
Messrs. Kennedy. Hurler, Breen. Bur
l.rnk and Jefferls, Vecogniilng the abso
lute nonsense of 4Terlng their names at
a time when no candidate could legnllv
or rroporly bo fleeted, refused to put
up sift to the coyn(y committee to be ex
i. mled In n c- J rfc- which could mean
nothing ns to c Jupress.
A little boy ehiinlnw a toy balloon with
a rubber trt-ta nttache.t will never suc
ceed in con-rtlnK the toy balloon into
nn airship, hnt the bo.- will en.lov the
to-- balloon. The application Is obvious.
'"i have wiecccdcd In nllRnlng yourself
tth the wng of the republican party
which ho'loi a oongressionnl nomination
J-'ar g and hnve apparently con-roild-itct'
. the machine vote In your In
terest. tu nra certainly entitled to that
'ote r services performed in the past.
T 'it ynt, ought to be a good enough repub
lican n see that u nomination to be good
or r'iy thing niunt be one made by repub
''an'4 generally in a fair contest and not
l-y r "cinch" proposition Intend only to
)e- irallse the party nnd disfranchise a
"' f v portion of the repub 'can voters of
t f district.
have never propos A or fathered nny
tm of primary which gave the "high
Tn" in the eon't a nomination when
that "hlrh man" received less than a
itnr'tv Any '-'gT'"lion t" the eontrsry
Is unfair to me end wanting In truth.
I have fought for direct primaries In sen-
emi vit of season for five years, and
um still !n favor f direct primaries, but
I" e p"Vi T l"' "
p-!rT,r:- nrrtposltlon such as the majority
o .ttye'mnrv -cemmlttoe had. by you and
the Minor of The Bee. foroed on tho re
futbrcans two weeks ago.
T. V. BT ACKBtinN.
Chairman Congressional Committee.
neply of Cornish.
Following Is the reply of Mr. Cornish, a
copy of which was mnt to Mr. Blackburn:
OMAHA, Neb. May 7. 1004 Hon. T. W.
Ulsckburn. Chal'man Republican Congres
sional Committee: Pear Sir What is the
motive of your communication to me re
reived by mall and nlsj through the World
H 'rsld thi morning?
The essence of a direct primary Is that
the people In their ballot i shall be per
mitted to express a nref-ence tind that
rrdw nnd combination"! In conventions
shall "be eliminated. These ends Iv-lt.g--attained
the form of attaining them Is im-nsir-rlal.
You know that the delegstes or
drriarily apportioned to the First and Sec
ond wards and the country precincts,
where 1 am presumed to be strongest, are
greater in proportion to the votes ordi
narily cast t republican primaries than In
the Blxth, Peventh and Ninth wards, where
I am presumed to be weak, and therefore
the system adopted by the countv central
conrmlttee declsrlng that the one hsvlng a
plurality throughout the county shall be
declared the nominee I more disadvan
tageous to me In a practical way than the
expensive precinct plan Introduced last fall,
partly through your efforts. You know,
further, that I have repeatedly expressed
myself ss willing to accept any form of
primary that you and yo.ir committee
might see fit to call, provided It should
have the essential features of a direct pri
mary. You know that I Jocularly remarked
several months ago that 1 expected to play
In the gam and only asked that the rulfs
he announced before the cards were dealt.
You knew that Washington and Barpy
counties were calling their conventions be
fore Tour committee had fnrmally acted,
although four out of the nine members of
your committee were participating in thoso
conventions. It was your duty then to call
together your committee and announce the
rules. If yo'i Intended to be an unbiased
offlce-s representing all elements of the re
publican party Instead of a factional cham
pion. It was'unfair In you to wait for the
result of these two counties and then make
a call that will favor a faction. I am will
ing now to permit every one of the candi
dates to put their names upon the ballot
and pledge myself to abide by the result of
the ballot In strict conformity with the
resolution you introduced in the convention
last fall. Tender the primary as it hns been
called It is a mere matter o computation
to determine what the result would be
under the Jeffries-Blackburn rules of last
fall, except that the election Is by wards
Instead of precincts. Therefore. If you are
honest and desire republican success, use
your Influence to accept this proposition.
You will find me more than fair. I want
an election, not a nomination. Call your
committee at once, fix the date of a con
gressional convention, t.i ike the call a
direct primary so that the people will
nominate and there Is no possibility of
trades and combinations among delegates
In the convention, and I will accept it.
t'nde.' such a ca!l the candidates could
agree upon one delegation, as It would
have nothing to do but declare the result
of tho primary. You know that your form
of direct primary that you have suggested
requires ine to carry a majority of the re
publican voters over all of my competitors
and requires the election of two separate
delegations, and In case of my failure to
carry a majority overall permits the trades
and combinations amongst delegates in the
convention, which Is the one thing sought
to be avoided by the honest advocate of the
direct primary. You have never indicated
a willingness to adopt the Jeffries rules of
last fall and you will not now. If you de
sire republican success, as you ought or
else resign from your committee, why do
you attempt to breed factional discord In
our party? You know that In the two
campaigns In which Mr. Mercer defeated
me for the nomination I took my defeat
graciously, with as much pleasantry as a
defeated candidate could assume, and gave
to him my support. You know that for
twenty years I have supported the regular
nominees pf every republican convention.
You know that the same faction hns rarely
carried the conventions In this county two
yearn In succession and that In each In
stance the parly successful In the conven
tion has had my active and earnest sup
port. You know that republican success
cannot be obtained until we educate the
people that they are In honor bound to sup
port the nominees of a convention. Yon
know that pnrf of our republicans bolted
Dave Mercer for congress and that another
pert of our republicans bolted Frank
Moores for mayor when both of these
gentlemen were the nominees of our party.
You know thnt every one of my competi
tor, with poeslhly one exception, openly
bolted the republican nominee for mayor
ond city attorney In the Inst city election.
All of the candidates recognize the delicacy
of the situation and the necessity of party
leaders doing all they can to allay fac
tional bitterness and prejudice. I am at a
loss, therefore, to understand your motive
In trying to arouse prejudices and passions
that must be injurious to the republican
party. Can It be that In your personal
contests you have been so frequently
favored with the columns of the World
Herald that you feel under obligations to
Its proprietor? If so, has it occurred to
you that you ought to resign your official
position as chairman of the republican
congressional committee? Verv respect
fully, E. J. CORNISH.
What Makes Ruhr Mpa.
The pure, rich blood, made by Dr. King's
Now Ufe Pills. They promote beauty.
Ctve clear akin, rosy cheeks. 25c For sale
by Kuhn & co. ,
18-K. Wedding Rings. Edholm, jeweler.
Fsineral ot Mrs. Vnn Tochlne.
The funera'. of Mrs. Cora Van Tochlne
was held from Southwest Presbyterian
church. Twentieth and Leavenworth streets,
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, intex
men'. bel:i; at ProspeJt Hill cemetery. Rev.
Mr. Oahorn preached the funeral service,
and the choir sang threi hymns. Anniver
sary lodg, No. 2a), Degrej ef Honor, had
ohargi o; the funeril. The deceased is
well known in Omaha, having lived here for
seventeen years. She was a devoted daugh
te and mother, faithful wife and a loyal
worker In the church, Sunday achool and
missionary society.
i?y osseins
Greatest Triumph
Declared superior to best Bohemian
Beers by the Experimental Statioa
for the Brewing Industry of Bohemia,
at Prague.
Bohemian Beers for centuries
the acknowledged standard of
quality have beea patterned
after by brewers of &11 countries.
Budweiser
The Frad uct ef
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
IS BOTTLED ONLY AT THEIR HOME PLANT AT
St. Louis, U.S.A.
A visit to the World's Pair City should Include a trip to and through
the Aaheuscr-Buaoh Brswsry. Ail are welcome.
Ordstrs) Promptly Pilled by
CEO. KRUO, Manager Anheuser-Busch Branch, Omaha, Neb.
II jJ),(B)v!l
St
. Louis and Eleturn
The Burlington Is the smooth road to St. Louis.
The St. Louis Flyer leaves Omaha 5:25 p. m. and
arrives in St. Louis at 7:19 next morning. Carries
through sleeping and chair cars.
You can't make a mistake if you use the liur
lington.
N TICKETS
IS02 FARI1AM ST.
iBulllilPi)
litiiiii;' 1
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Trsa'nrsr Cows Compla'.ea List of
Tazet Under Eoxrenffer Law.
ONLY REAL ESTATE-fiECEIPTS INCLUDED
Work More Than Para for Itself, aa
Volames of Back Taxes Are
Taraed ia by Thla
Method.
Last night City Treasurer Hows com
plcted the listing of special and regular
taxes under the scavenger law. The spe
cial taxes unpaid amount to IiO,T37.83, while
the regular taxes on this delinquent list
amount to tS3.506.84, making a total of
1160,144.67. These taxes pertain only to
real estate and have nothing to do with
the delinquent personal taxes.
In compiling this record for the county
treasurer acven men have been employed
fourteen hours each day since April 11.
Expert accountants were employed by the
treasurer and the men were paid by the
hour. It Is estimated the cost of getting
up this list will amount to a little over
1400. The booka needed in the compilation
are included In this cost.
Treasurer Howe said the work had more
than paid for itself, as during the time
the experts were at work a great many
people who were behind called at his
office and settled back taxes.
"The fact." said the treasurer, "that a
scavenger list was being prepared was an
Incentive to a great many people and they
made It a point to call and pay. In order
to prevent their names going on the de
linquent list."
While the totals were completed last
night, the books will not be ready to turn
over to the county treasurer until Tues
day, as a number of tax claims still are
pending before the city council. The treas
urer expects these claims will be disposed
of Monday night so he can close these
opeclal books Tuesday. With the amount
of the delinquent taxea In the treasury
the city would be in excellent financial
condition.
Election of Teachers.
Jay Laverty, secretary of the Board of
Education, announced yesterday that Mon
day night. May 16, the board would elect a
large number of teachers, janitors and
other employes. A list of the teachers to
be elected Is being prepared, and It Is un
derstood the janitor list already Is made
up. Nothing will be done by the board in
connection with the election of a superin
tendent for the time, as the contract of
J. A. McLean does not expire until about
the middle of June.
Corner Stone I.aylnn.
The committee on buildings and grounds
of the Board of Education, which Is com
posed of Bock, Rich and Morrill, is mak
ing arrangements for the laying of the
corner stone for the new high school build
ing. This ceremony will be held either
Wednesday or Thursday afternoon of this
week. It is the intention of the board to
allow a half holiday to pupils on this oc
casion Chairman oBck has announced
his intention of securing some well-known
out-of-town speaker for the occasion. He
has suggested W. F. Gurley, John L. Web
ster and William Jennings Bryan. A box
is being prepared to place in the corner
stone which will contain the usual coins
and papers.
Planning- Reception for Miss Rowley.
The members of the high school clafs are
planning for a reception In honor of Cath
erine Rowley, who won first honors at the
state oratorical contest, held at Schuyler
Friday night. Th't party attending Mirs
Rowley returned yesterday and was en
thusiastic in praise of the South Omaha
girl. This Is the fifth first prize pupils of
the South Omaha High school have won at
stato contests. While no definite arrange
ments have been made about the recep
tion, it is expected it will be held some
time this week.
Attend Stott Funeral.
Quite a number of old-time residents ot
South Omaha attended the funeral services
held over the remains of John S. Stott
at the Drexel hotel yesterday afternoon.
Several beautiful floral offerings were sent
by friends here. While the deceased spent
a great deal of his time In Omaha, he was
well known here, having conducted a busi
ness for many years on N street. Mrs.
James F. McReynolds, the daughter of the
deceased, has lived in the Magic City for
many years, and her friends extended their
sympathy on account of the death ofyjier
father by sending flower. .
Lively Time at Opening.
Adam Shook had a grand opening of his
saloon at 314 North Twenty-fourth street
last night. Everything was free for a time
and the crowd accumulated more liquor
than waa good for them and there waa a
cutting scrape. Frank and John Clark,
both house movers, managed to get Into
an altercation with Thomas Chrlstofersen
and the result was that Frank Clark drew
a razor and cut a nine-inch gash In Chris
tofersen's back. Dr. Sapp, the city phy
sician, was called to the city Jail and took
six stitches in the back of the Injured
man. Frank and John Clark were locked
up In the city jail and Chrlstofersen was
told to come around Monday and swear
out a complaint. When the police com
missioners were notified of the fight Chief
Brlggs was directed to close the saloon
which he did.
While Chrlstofersen'a Injuries do not
amount to much the cut is painful, but ha
will be able to be around on Monday,
John Griffin Injured.
John Grlffln, a painter living at 117 North
Seventeenth street, Omaha, fell from a
scaffold at 2417 D atreet yesterday after
noon and broke his right leg. The Injured
man was taken to the South Omaha hos
pital and waa attended by Dr. John Kout
sky. Griffin was on a staging which he
had erected in an Improper manner and
which gave way, throwing him to the
ground with force enough to break his
leg.
Bryan Comes Thursday.
Last night tha members of the Board ot
Education gave" it out that the corner atons
of tha new high school budding would be
laid Thursday afternoon of this week. The
pupils In the schools will be given a half
holiday. W. J. Bryan of Lincoln has been
engaged to make a talk to tha children
on thla occasion.
Death of Mrs. Elliott.
Mrs. E. T. Elliott, 1611 M street, died at
tha South Omaha hospital yesterday, death
resulting from a shock caused by an oper
ation. Funeral services will be held at
the residence at 9:30 o'clock .this morning.
Rev. Dr. Wheeler officiating. After the
services the body will be forwarded to
Julian, Neb., for interment. The deceased
was well and favorably known in South
Omaha and her death waa unexpected. Mr.
Elliott Is the local manager of tha Grand
Union Tea company.
Republicans Hold Caaeaa.
Friday night there was a meeting of
republicans held for tha purpose of select
ing a committee to appoint delegates to
the state convention. B. E. Wilcox occu
pied the chair and he appointed tha fol
lowing committee: Joseph Koutsky, David
Anderson, Jay Laverty. This committee
will meet on Monday and aeleot twelve
delegates to be voted on at tha primaries
to be held on May U.
Patrol Boscs Ready,
Manager Ryner of the Nebraska Tele
phone company atated lust evening that
tha Oltia police' patrol boxes were all aet
and the lines lftld in. This patrol alarm
system will be turned over to the city on
Monday morning. A switchboard has been
placed In the office of the Jailor at police
headquarters and each patrolman will be
required to call up at stated Intervals. By
the use of this system the chief and the
night captain can save a great deal of
time in communicating with officers on
their beata. A record is to be kept of each
call, so that the chief may know whether
his men are obeying orders or not.
Established the Reliability.
Our ambition Is still Just what It always
has been, to Justly deserve the reputation
In every way of always being reliable. We
have honestly earned that reputation and
it can't get away from us. We won't let
It. Wa want Jo keep It. Clark's guarantee.
Clark's quality and our upright business
methods have established the reliability of
our whole store and these same factors
will preserve it and protect each patron in
every transaction. Especially are our pre
scriptions reliable. They cure. So do nil
our drugs cure, nnd If you don't buy your
medicine of us you may not get the best
the kind that cures. Come to our reliable
store. 11.00, 60c, 25c staple patent medi
cines 79o, 43c, 23c. On Infant foods, toilet
preparations (not medicinal). Schlits and
similar malt extracts, our price is still
cheaper.
Wade & Butcher razors, all warranted
aa easy shavers, 11 25, $1.S0, $2.00. You take
no chance, Clark's guarantee protects you.
Then we have lather brushes at 10c, 16c,
26o, 35o, 60c, 600 and 75c. If they lose
bristles bring them back and get a new
one. That's fair. Mugs, 10c, 25c, S5c.
Parker's fountain pens $1.00, $1.60, $2.00.
Spectacles 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00.
Buckeye bath cabinets $5.00.
D. S. CLARK, The Leading Druggist.
Mag-to City Gossip.
Max Klein, 8020 Q atreet, reports the birth
of a daughter.
The Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs.
W. C. Lambert on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Nora Godfrey has returned from
San Antonio, Tex., where she visited for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Frank Hart, Twelfth and I streets,
has been called to Arkansas by the serious
lllnees of a relative.
II. P. Ryner, local manager of the Ne
braska Telephone company, left last night
for a two weeks' stay at Lxcelsior Springs,
Mo.
AH members of Juniata lodge. No. 12, De
gree of Pocahontas, are requested to at
tend the meeting to be held on Tuesday
night.
Miss Minnie Mundt entertained the mem
bers of the eighth grade of the Hawthorne
school at her home, 807 Twentieth street,
on Friday evening.
Yesterday afternoon two dozen of the
Young Men's Christian Association boys
went to Council Bluffs and took a tramp
out in the country.
A meeting of the hoard of directors of
the Young Men's Christian Association wtll
be held on Thursday. Reports will be read
and committees appointed.
Vv. H. Paxton will speak to men at the
local Young Men's O'histian Association at
4 o'clock this afternoon. Ills topic will be
"A Master Builder's Advice."
Woodman camp No. 1C95 nnd the loyal
Neighbor will give a free entertainment at
Woodman hall on Thursday evening. This
entertainment Is for members and Invited
friends. ,
The study class of the Woman's Mission
ary society of the First Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. William Bar
clay, Nineteenth and Missouri avenue, on
Thursday afternoon.
Odd Fellows will meet tonight at 7 o'clock
at the hall, Twenty-fourth and M atreets,
and attend divine services at the First
Presbyterian church. Members of the Re
bekah order are invited.
Attention Mystic Shrlnersi
Tangier Temple has accepted an invita
tion to attend a ceremonial session at
Sioux City in company with ZaGaZlg Tem
ple of Dea Moines, May 12. A special com
bined passenger and milk train via the
Northwestern Line -will leave Union Sta
tion at 12:46 p. m. sharp. In time for the day
light parade at Sioux City at 3 p. m., be
fore, the oeremonies ' at the opera house.
Train returns after the Besslon. Greatly
reduced railroad rtftes. Advise your ac
ceptance quickly. - CARL IIERRINO,
Potentate.
umn ss manager, thnt of John Dicks Howe
as editor ani tugenla Klvtna Howe ss sa-
. soclate editor 'I he mngaslne purports to
give "Good Phort Stories." "Good H"me
Reading. "Hy Western Writers. "For
tary, carries a key to the office, but the
door swings open between I and I.
"Western 1'eonle. The Inhlnl number con-
I tnlns thirty-two pases, and the names of
! several lotal writers.
Moajry's IHasailne.
The first number of Morgy's Magazine la
Off the press, and apparently in pretty gen
eral circulation in Omaha. It is printed by
tho Mogy Publishing Company, of which
Mogy Bernstein is the head. The name of
William Loftus appears in the editorial col-
3laZif j.
BEER HI
tfotOBdvoodaess
Milwaukee's Banner Brew
It Isn't talk that counts, it's
quality Quality that stands
pat, at all times, for honcit
criticism. The unprecedented
popularity of BUU Wiener ia
dus to its pronounced indi
vidualitythat indescribable,
honest flavor that always
means "BUU" that delight
ful BUU Wiener "smack"
that toes straUnt to tha
spot. Drink it for beer
character For health's sake
drink it. Ask for it down
town. Send a case home.
ooo OLD
"uirJ."
BLATZ MALT-VIVINB
(non-intox.) TONIO
VAL. BLATZ BREWINQ CO., Milwaukee
OMAHA BRANCH
Tet 1081. 1412 UeuglasSt
Good work, Chicago Laundry. ' Phnna 2.
SENATOR MILLARD S OFFICE
Moves Into Ground Floor Room la
Hotel Where He Can Meet
All Comers. ,
Senator Millard hns just moved his office
effects Into room 2, a ground floor room
In the Millard hotel, where his senatorial
headquarters will hereafter be maintained.
This hotel has come to be known as the
haven of out-of-town republicans, and as
many of them from time to time consult
the senator, he finds it convenient to meet
them there and tries to make them wel
come. J. B. Hayncs, the senator's eecre-
CONTEMPT CASES WILL HOLD
upreme Court auatnlns Lower ( onrt
la Proceeding Asralnst At
traced C oal Trust.
TOPEKA, Kan., May 8. The supreme
court hos upheld the decision of District
Jitdgo Hazen In the conl trust cases, so
called, who last winter sentenced two
Kansas coal operators fiir contempt of
court for refusing to answer questions put
by a county attorney In a state investiga
tion Into the workings of an alleged co(U
combine. John Jack and John Bell, tho
operators, refused to testify on the groun.l
that their testimony might Incriminate
them and were sentenced to the county
Jail. They appealed to the supreme court
for release on habeas corpus. The su
preme court, while upholding tho decision
of the lower court, however, holds that
persons cannot bo prosecuted for any
disclosures they may make on the witness
stand. Tha decision is of tha utmost im
portance to t! e state as It make It pos
sible for the attorney general and county
attorney to Investigate alleged violation
of tho low by the trusts.
Tell This to Tonr Wile.
Electric Bitters cure female complaints,
surely and safely; dispel headaches, back
aches, nervousness or no pay. 60c. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Railway Notes and Personals.
Superintendent Wilson of the Nebraska
division of the Rock island was in tha
city Friday.
D. u. Clark, superintendent of the Union
raclflo Coal company, has returned home
from a wrstern trip.
J. M. G ruber, general superintendent ol
the Union Pacific, and Charles Lane, as
sistant Baneral freight agunt of the Same
line, have returned from a trip ot Inspeo
tljn over the Kansas division.
The Burlington has made public the an.
nounccment that it will have in effect,
Spinning May 15. a rate of $20 for the
round trip from Omaha to Chicago. This
rate will remain In effect all summer.
iina.itlL i
W IUUK W"JI'
Are You
V
Butterwise
or Otherwise O
If you are buying tub butter, butter of unknowTi
origin, butter with only a fancy name to recommend it,
You are otherwise.
When you order Meadow-Gold Butter the purest and
best butter made, from the cleanest creamery in the world,
sealed in its airtight, odor-proof package, which keeps the
butter fresh, pure and sweet as when it left the churn,
You are butterfoise.
A word to all butter buyers is "Meadow-Gold " a name that
stands for quality. Your dealer has it, or will get it for you.
BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY.
"The Medal of
Honor Story
A talej ofjapan by David Gray,
author of " Gallops," is the great
short story of the season. Read it
in the May number of the
Metropolitan Magazine
R. H. Russell. Publisher, New York
A 35-cent Magazine for 1 5 cents. At all Newsdealers
(73-18)
1 1
IT CJIS
mi Mmra
V I I
THE
WABASH
Lands all its passengers at its own station,
main entrance World's Fair Grounds.
Stop-over allowed on all tickets..
Leave Omaha . . . 6:30 p. m.
Arrive World's Fair 7:00 a. m.
' Arrive St. Louis . . 7; 15 a. m.
For beautiful World's Fair folder and all
information call at Wabash City Office, 1601
Farnam, or address
HARRY E. MOORES, G. A. P. D ,
OMAHA. NED.
is.