THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. 1904.
Prescribed Duffy's 25 Years
Dr. E. H. ' Bowne Says patients in Consumption, Pneumonia, Orlp
and All Weakening, Wasting. Diseased Conditions, Never Fail
to Respond Favorably to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
"Taken As Directed It Is Bound to Cure"
7 v ' I , . -ft - vo
. . , PR. E. II. BOWNE.
"For mors than twenty-five yearn I have leen prescribing; DufTy'e Pure Mftlt Whiskey-
as a tonic and stimulant capos where the physical activities were low. the system
weakened and the patient wasted away. I have found that In pneumonia, grip and
other exhausting diseases my patients never fall to respond favorably to your med
icine. I have observed its effects In a large number of cases of consumption, and can
say that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey taken as directed is hound to result In relief and
permanent cure.
"1 know of mv own personal knnw'.edg that I Is a pure stimulant absolutely free
from fusel oil, and that is the only whiskey that should be used by people with 8
tendency to weak kldnevs. This is a matter or paramount importance to an tnose wno
are suffering from dlnes." Dr. E. H. BOWNE. Kingston. N. J.. March 18, 1004
Dr. Bowne Is but one of over 7,nno doctors who use and prescribe Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey whenever a gentle tonic, stimulant and Invigorator Is called for. 2,000
hospitals employ it exclusively. It builds up tissues, stimulates the heart's action,
soothes the nerves, enriches the blood and quickens the circulation.' It kills th
disease germs, and drives them out. and tones up and strengthens the whole system.
"Cvery testimonial is published In good faith and guaranteed.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
BUILDS UP SHATTERED HEALTH,
Tures coughs, colds,- catarrh, bronchitis, consumption, and all lung troubles; Indi
gestion. rivsneDsla. and every form of stom ach disease: nervousness: malaria and all
low fevers. It promotes health and long life. M-tkes the old young and the young
strong
Kor fifty years the most rigid and far-searching tests have found Duffy's Pure
Mnlt Wblskey always absolutely pure ana rree irom xusei on. it is tne oniy wmsaey
recognized by. the Government as a medicine. This is a guarantee.
fAI'TIOS. When yon ask for Daily's Pare Malt Whiskey he sure yoa
jret tb menolne. Sold In sealed bottles onlyi never la flask or balk. Losk
for tbo irade-inark, the "Old Chemist." on the label, and be sore the seal
over tbf cork Is unbroken.
All tlniRKlsts and grocers, or direct, $100 a bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy
Male whiskey Co., Rochester, New York.
WELCOMES THE GRAND ARMY
Kearney Keeps Open H.uta for Votirtni of
the Civil War.
OPENING DAY GIVEN TO FELICITATIONS
Woman's Relief Corns and Laatea of
the O. A. R. Also Hold In Their
Annaal Sessions at the
Same Plaee.
KEARNEY. Neb., May 10-(Special Tel
egram.) The city of Kearney has taken on
a gala appearance In honor of the Grand
Army of the Republic encampment which Is
being held here for the next three days.
Every Incoming train brings hundreds of
members of the Grand Army of the Re
public, Women's Relief corps and Ladles
of the Grand Army of the Republic. Elec
tioneering for the various offices Is going
on at a lively rate, though there are ap
parently not a great many candidates in
the field. The encampment began tonight
at the city hall, when the address of wel
come was delivered by Mayor Roe. Re
sponses were made by Department Com
mander Lee S. Estelle on behalf of the
Grand Army of the Ropubllc department
President Helen F. Cook on behalf of the
Women's Relief corps, and Department
President Julia L. Price on behalf of the
Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic.
After this there were talks by comrades
and a general good social.
JAMES KELLEI HELD FOR Ml'RDER
PREPARE . FOR THE ROUNDUP
tomb Dakota S;ookmen Arrange to Tako
Aooount of Pioperty- i
MUCrlWs 13 FtARD FROM.. STORMS
Considerable Interest Manifest In the
Work This Year, as There Is
Some Doubt as to
Conditions.
SIOUX FALLS, o. D.. May 10. (Special.)
Preparations are rapidly being completed
for the anr.ual spring roundup of cattle on
the great ranges of western South Dakota.
Thousands of bronchos are being gathered
for the Use of the vast army of cowboys
end stockmen who will participate in the
roundup.
The roundup this spring will be more
Important than for years past owing to the
severity of the spring storms, two of which
were experienced during the month of April
much later than usual.
Opinions as to losses differ greatly, some
at:ckmeu believing that the losses during
th winter and spring will exceed 10 and
may go beyond 15 per cent. Those who
take this dismal view state that the
roundup wll, develop the fact that the
losses, especially la the Belle Fourche dis
trict, are greater than the owners are
wilUr.g to admit.
Other cattlemen take a more hopeful view
and express the opinion that the losses
wU' not be greater than usual, and will be
about the average of the last few years.
The result of the roundup will show which
view is correct, and because of this, and
the fact ' that the thousands of head of
cattle, which were last fall turned loose
on the open ranfre to shift for themselves
as was customary were widely scattered
by the storms of the winter and spring,
keen Interest is taken in what this spring's
roundup will develop. ,
Bars Whisky, Cards and Firearms.
Jack Whipple, general foreman of the
rounaup -parties to oe operated under tne
direction of the Western South Dakota
Stock Growers' association, has introduced
a new rule for the government of the cow
boys who will work under his supervision.
hlch prohibits them carrying firearms,
cards and liquor while engaged in the
roundup.
The first roundup party will leave Fort
Pierre May 18, and, commence work at the
mouth of Yellow Medicine creek. Wagon
No, 3 on this part of the range will leave
Fort Pierre on May 26. Wagon No. 4 com
mences work on Mission creek May 25, and
on the same day wagon No. 6, to be known
as the White River wagon, will commence
on Mission creek. Wagon No. S will start
out on June 1, commencing work at Bull
Creek dam.
On May 26 a roundup wagon, to be oper
ated In connection with the other roundup
parties, will start from the Cheyenne River
Indian agency, and with another wagon
will gather together such of the cattle
belonging to white stockmen as have drifted
to various portions of the i Cheyenne River
reservation. On May 2 a horse roundup
party will also start out from Cheyenne
agency for the purpose of gathering to
gether the thousands of horses which are
running loos on the reservation.
In the extreme northwestern part of
South Dakota, in the Belle Fourche-Sturgle
district, the first roundup wagon will start
on May SO from McQuillan's ranch, on
Alkali creek.- On May a roundup parties
will start from Viewfleld and from Smith.
Vllle, while on May 26 other parties will
commence work at the mouth of feull
creek, and at Haley, on North Grand river.
June 1 another roundup wagon will com
mence work on Sulphur creek. These
roundup parties will scour practically every
acre of an Immense area of country, and
will make one of the most thorough round
ups of cattle In the history of the great
ranges of South Dakota.
' During toe winter and spring large num
bers of cattle which are owned by white
stockmen and are grazed on lands belong'
ing to Indians stray to all parts of. the
Indian reservation. For the purpose of
gathering together these animals on the
Rosebud reservation six roundup parties
will be detailed for duty on the reserva
tion. All of the parties will start work
on May 26.
COSTS MONEY TO MAKE SUGAR
Statement of Money Paid Out by the
Factory at Ames.
FREMONT, Neb., May 10. (SpeclaU
The Fremont Commercial club held its an
nual meeting and banquet In Masonic hall
last evening. There was a large attendance,
President E. N. Morse acted as toast
master. Secretary Hanson of the club sub
mitted his annua! report for the year. The
treasurer's report showed a satisfactory
balance on hand. Brief responses were
made by a number of business men of the
city. Hugh Scllley of Leavltt spoke on the
sugar factory. He said that the sugar
company paid out for labor and supplies
in 1W3 the sum or 1356,208.19, of which
amount $42,961.79 waa for labor at the fan
tory alone. The expenses for labor and
repairs during the balance of the year
would amount to between $15,000 and 120,.
OflO. Aside from this, the company paid
out for raising beets on lands near the
factory. In round numbers, 121,000. Their
freight bills for the year aggregated 182,.
000. The average wages paid at the factory
during the sugar season are $2 per day,
and from 225 to 250 men were employed,
mostly from Fremont.
This year there was an ' Increased de
mand for the pulp for feeding purposes,
It having been found an' excellent food for
cattle, sheep and dairy stock. He thought
that at least 60,000, and perhaps 76,000
sheep, and 1,000 or 8,000 cattle would be
brought in here for feeding solely on ac
count of the beet pulp, and would thus
make a considerable demand for hay and
grain. The company this year has' the
largest acreage of beets yet contracted for,
being over 6,400 acres, the largest part of It
In the Irrigated districts of the west, where
beets exceptionally high In sugar are
raised. On account of the freight rates the
company would prefer beets raised near
the factory. Other talks were made by C.
D. Marr, D. V. Stephens, Perry Moss, F. E
Pratt, F. M. Smith. S. J. Hyatt and others.
Herrlnac Brothers Hnnnri o-ret
ST. PAUL, Neb., May 10. (Special.)-The
three Herring brothers, arrested in Boyd
county accused of stealing a team of mules,
wagon and buggy In St. Paul a short time
ago and brought here for trial, had their
preliminary hearing .before County Judge
Smith this morning. They waived examina
tion ana were bound over to the distrtot
oourt, one in the sum of 11,600 and the
other two in MK each.
Northwestern Makes Fast Time.
MNCOMfl. Neb.. May 10.-A special train
on the Northwestern, carrying a party of
Lincoln business men on a tour of the
atate. made a record run yesterday be
tween Fremont and Norfolk Junction. The
distance Is eighty-one miles and the actual
running time waa sixty minutes. This ee
tablishes a new record for Northwestern
trains In Nebraska.
For your own protection when buying
THM NATURAL.
Ask for It by the) full nimt.
IXiZ
Evidence Against the Prisoner Is All
Circumstantial.
COLUMBl'S. Neb.. May 10,-iSpeclal Tel
egram.) James Kelley, who Is charged
with the murder of Arthur Snowden, near
Humphrey last March, had his preliminary
hearing before Justice O'Brien today and
was held to the district court without ball.
Fourteen witnesses were examined on bo-
half of the state and the evidence, whil
circumstantial, is very strong. It shows
that Kelley and Snowden were in Jail to
gether at Fremont and While there Kelley
said that Snowden talked too much and
that if he had him out "on the sidetrack
he wouldn't talk any more." They were
here together the day before the murder
and left together. Kelley was seen at about
the time Snowden'a body was discovered
within two miles of the place of the mur
der. He went and examined the corpse
while It was in charge of the coroner and
said he was not sure, but he thought the
man's parents lived around Kearney. He
laid around Humphrey all that day and
came here In the evening and got oft the
train before It pulled down to the depot.
He offered nothing in his own behalf. W
A. Prince of the firm of Harrison & Prince
of Grand Island is defending him. He was
remanded to the custody of the sheriff
and will be kept in Jail under guard until
court sits, which is next week, when
County Attorney Latham Will try and have
the case tried. The chal j of evidence con
nects him with the murdered man with the
exception of the actual commission of the
crime, of which there are no witnesses.
STROSG CASE AGAINST BARKER
Circumstances Tending; to Show He
Killed Brother and Wife.
RED CLOUD, Neb., May 10. (Special
Telegrkm.) The work In tlie Barker mur
der trial has ieen p.'-)greslrg nicely to
day. The Jury wad sv;ured last night at
9 o'clock. County Attorney Overman made
a clear statement -if the case this morning
and Attorney. Mercer tor um defense .pre
sented the case, stating they had no ma
terial allegations to prove more than the
fact that Frank barker was not ut Da.
Barker's house on the tilght of the mur
der. ,
Damaging evidjnte against the prisoner
haa been given today. TJio details of the
finding of the bodlea oy Kll Bennett went
fully brought out. Miss -Rankle, the
prisoner a flnacee, swore to Barker hav
ing the revolver on he niht of the mur
der; also to the e-irnestn-jas w th which
he pressed his suit for an Immeuiate
marriage so that they could take posses
sion of Dan Barker's furniture and house
Other neighbors testified to bis telling
them the next day after fie murder of
their sudden departure for Denver. Paul
Pope, of the firm of Pope Brothers, hard
ware merchants, testlfled he sold Frank
Barker a revolver like the one f"und
few days after the murder.
The court room waa packed with eager
listeners. It Is supposed the evidence will
all be in by Thursday.
OFFICERS FOR KMGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Grand Lodge of Order Now la Session
at Lincoln.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb. May 10. (Special Tele
gram.) The Nebraska grand lodge of the
Knights of Pythias thla afternoon elected
these grand officers: J. N. KUdow of York,
grand chancellor; G. T. Haney of Grafton,
vice chancellor; Julius W. Hulff of Norfolk,
prelate; W. H. Love of Lincoln, K. of R.
and 8.; J. D. Wright of Lincoln, master of
exchequer; Irvln Dleh of Wahoo, sergeant-
at-arma: J. M. Jessup of Nebraska City,
Inner guard; C. L. Cramer of Bancroft,
outer guard; W. S. Leyda of Falls City,
trustee.
The lodge met In Representative hall thla
morning, with 175 present. Governor Mickey
delivered the address of welcome, and It
was responded to by R. S. Phillips of Lau
rel, chancellor commander. The election
was made a special order of business for
this afternoon. The Rathbone Sisters are
In session in the senate chamber. Both will
continue over tomorrow.
T. C. Guvey, a guest at the Windsor ho
tel. waa held up and robbed last night by
a lone highwayman. Guvey waa badly
beaten, and also lost 113 in money. The
robbery occurred on tr street, between
Tentn and Eleventh.
: '
News of Nebraska.
NORFOLK. May 10.-A ladles' band Is
ine iiewrai irmuro or iNorroiK musical cir
cles. It Is Just organised and will begin
business Thursday night.
PLATTSMOUTII. May 10 Platmni.h
Is being decked In gala attire today for
trie suctii iir jwu Biring; carnival, wnlch
will continue the remainder of this week.
M'COOK. May 10. The mortaaca renr
of Red Willow county for the month of
April maaes a nne snowing. The total
nHnga aggregate l-i9.2W.27; releases, 170,.
NORFOLK, May 10. Joseph Btolepart
has been found guilty at Bassett, Neb., of
literal voting and waa fined 150 for th
offense by County Judge Olson. The case
will be appealed.
BEATRICE, May 10. At an early hour
this morning Are destroyed the residence
of P. M. Anderson, who resides four miles
north of rllley, witn an its contents. Loss,
$2,000, with ILIOU insurance. Origin un
known.
PERU. May 10. The funeral of Gu Wil
kinson was held yesterday from his moth
er's home. He was a young and well,
known cltixeot a bricklayer by trade. Con.
sumption of the bowels waa the cause of
nis attain.
Cf NULL, Msy 10. Mayor Harrington
ralieed a meetins of the eitlsona last vn.
Ing for the purpose of making arrange
men Is to entertain the Lincoln Commercial
club, which is making a visit to thla nart
of the stats.
PAPILLION. May 10. Prof. Graham h..
accepted the position of superintendent of
the Harelock schools. Thr m mn
applicants for the school here, but no prin
cipal haa been decided upon as yt to take
Graham's place.
CLAY CENTER. May W.-The hoart
education of, 4Ms place baa re-elected all i
the former teachers and andvanred the
salary of each one 15 per month. The pub
lic school of this place is now ranking
among the best.
LOUISVILLE, Msy 10-At a meeting of
the board of education last evening Prof.
Boms tendered his resignation as principal
of the schools. The resignation was ac
cepted and Prof. 8om (toes to Malvern
la., where he has accepted a like position.
TORK, May 10. The cadets of the State
university will hold their annual encamp
ment In York on May 2t to 28. In the beau
tiful Tork park. The cadets suggested that
a small purse be raised to defray their ex
penses, and through the efforts of Mr.
Mead, a university student who lives here,
the necessary amount was in a very short
time raised.
CLARK9. May 10. At a recenT meeting of
the Board of Education Miss I Pearl Har
ris, now assistant principal at Crawford,
Neb., was elected to the corresponding po
sition In the Clarks schools. Miss Lucy
Parker, who a few weeks ago was chosen
to All a vacancy In the first grammar de
partment, has been elected to the same po
sition for the next year.
BEATRICE. May Ifl.-D. W. Cook yes
terday shipped four carloads of fat cattle
to the Kansas City market. The animals
averaged 1.600 pounds each, and It Is un
questionably one of the finest bunches of
cattle shipped from Gage county In some
years. Isaac Palmer, a well known stock
raiser living near Odeil, also shipped 200
head to the market.
FREMONT, May 10. Mrssrs. Johnson and
Graham, the -present owners of the Ames
townsite, are having surveys made and
the lots In the new town will soon be on
the market. The business lots will be
southeast of the Union Pacific depot. No
effort will be made to work up a boom or
any special enort to sen lots, several bunt
ness houses are likely to be built this sea
son. NORFOLK, May 10. A special train car
rying fifty business men from Lincoln ar
rived in Norfolk enroute on a trin over
the Northwestern lines in this section of
Nebraska. They are being entei tnined dur
ing their visit here by the local lodge of
Elks. They leave at 7:30 tomorrow morn
ing for Bonesteel and will return during
the night, after which they will run west
to Long Pine.
SCHUYLER. May 10 Campbell Bros.'
circus seems to be trailed by a little of
hard luck early In the outset of Its season's
work. While switching in on the sidetrack
from which to unload this morning one of
their flntears left the rails and bumped
across the tics for a distance of fifty yards
or more, finally dumping a portion of Its
load, one of the largest and heaviest can
vas wagons, and wrecking it.
PLATTSMOUTH, May 10. -County Treas
urer W. D. Wheeler has collected more
taxes In a little more than four months
than was ever previously collected In one
year In Cass county He has collected
between SS.OOO and 19.000 in back taxes,
some of which it was thought never would
be collected. One farmer paid the sum of
$600 which had been accummulatlng on his
BEATRICE. May 10. An unknown
woman, biind and penniless, who came here
about two weeks ago from Lincoln, died
at the home of James Baker yesterday
afternoon, where she was being cared for.
She was about B0 years of age, and strange
as it may seem, Mr. Baker never learned
her name. The remains were turned over
to Undertaker Scott and. if not claimed,
will be burled In the potters' field,
property for twenty-seven years.
PLATTSMOUTH, May 10 -The Junlora of
the Flattsmouth High school tendered a
reception to the seniors. The hall was
elaborately decorated with class colors.
In the dining room the blue and gold of
the seniors prevailed and In the assembly
room the black and gold of the juniors pre
dominated. The teachers, the board of
education, and Prof, and Mrs. Rouse en
Joyed the hospitality of the students.
M'COOK, May 10. One of the great
events In the Woodman calendar Is the
annual log-rolling match for this district.
The different lodges In southwestern Ne
braska will have representatives in McCook
Thursday evening of this week to locate
this event and to decide when It shall
occur. McCook, lndlanola and Cambridge
are mentioned as candidates for location.
The event always calls together many
hundreds of Woodmen.
FREMONT. May 10. Ed Drannon, alias
Charlea Wilcox, pleaded guilty in the dis
trict court this moaning to tue charge of
stealing a horse Ironwho Star barn and
was sentenced to eighteen months in the
penitentiary. He waa arrested in Omaha
while in the act of attempting to sell the
horse. Joseph Greeson was acquitted of the
charge of breaking and entering a barn be
longing to Henry Wenke of Hooper and
stealing some harness. Manuel O'Day, who
was Informed against . Jointly with him,
went on the stood and swore that he an!
Greeson committed the offense, but the
jury evidently Hid not beilee. ins testimony.
PERU, May 10. The Interstate debate be
tween Kansas and Nebraska was held In
the Normal chape! Saturday evening, the
question being "Kesolvea. That the United
States ' should abatidon' the Monroe doc
trine." Kansas hart the negative side of
the question, but the decision was given
Nchranka bv the ' Judges, unanimously.
Speakers for Nebraska were Foster. Fisher
and Bouva. . i ne jailer iook a cnan pro
pared by Kansas and answered, point by
Solnt, 'every argument advanced by the
unflower orators. This is the third annual
contest, and Peru has scored two vlcto
rles.
FREMONT, May 10. The special train of
the Lincoln Jobbers and business men s ex
cursion arrived here at 11:30 yesterday
morning. They were met at the depot by a
delegation or twenty members or the Fre
mont Commercial club and escorted up
town. After dinner they took a walk
around town, and some of them visited the
factory d strict. J. E. Miller, vice Dresl
dent of the club, and E. C. Rewlck were In
charge of the party. C. C. Hughes, general
superintendent or tne Northwestern: R. W
McGlnnls of Lincoln, and E. E. Benjamin
were among the railroad men with them.
They left at 1 o'clock. A brief stop was
made at Nlckerson and stops of twenty
minutes at Hooper and Scrlbner. The club
will pass tnrougn nere on their return
trip Thursday afternoon. The visitors num
bered about slxty-nve.
AN EDITOR'S
EXPERIENCE
In the Treatment of Humours
wit!) More Than Magical
Effect with
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
A Remarkable Testimonial frcm
a Most Intelligent and
Trustworthy Lady.
" A tumor came on my neck And In s
day or two It was aa large as half an
orange. I was very much alarmed for
fear It was malignant. My friends
tried to persuade me to consult my
physician j bat dreading that he would
Insist on using the knife, I wonld not
consent to go. Instead, I got Catlcura
Resolvent and Catlcura Ointment. I
took the former according to direc
tions, and spread a thick layer of the
Ointment on the swelling. On renew.
Ing it I would bathe my neck in very
warm witter and Cutlcura Soap. In a
few days the Cutlcura Ointment bad
drawn the swelling to a head, when It
broke. Every morning it was opened
with a large sterilised needle, squeezed
and bathed, and fresh Ointment pnt
on. Pus and blood, and a yellow,
cheesy, tumorous matter came out. In
about three or four weeks' time this
treatment completely eliminated the.
tumor. The sorepeas that had ex
tended down into my chest was all
gone, and my neck now seems to be
perfectly well.
About five or six years ago my sis
tr had a similar experience, used the
Cutlcura Remedies with magical effect.
I am willing yoa should ase my testi
monial, with the further privilege of
revealing my name and address to suck
persons as may wish to substantiate
the above statements by personal letter
to me." Chicago, Nov. 13, 103.
0 fa
IN.
U A
Sals IkmvMI MM wvrte. CvMevt SiiiIimI,
fans at laeaMaa) Cmtt Plia, ttt M ml J dj,
laxnt. MM.. UP Ms. ! Utn, ST Chartw
FvK KM W hui iiina. 1st rl-aa-
Ftitur Dni Ctom IW . I
"WV m VS aaajy
Berg-Swanson
Special Hat
The $5 orf.)
$3.00
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
The Best $1S
Suits In ex
istence are
here today.
SaJe of the Stein-Bloch Co.
PEB Rochester Suits
PT ii ottay i
W -fM J I
vSSL'X Mil
s n "N S ffWI e II I
Ther Jtnest clothing that art
and money can produce Stein-
iloch Suits art the besf in fit, wt in f1o
tWt, best in style ami best in construct io
and have for over half a century bum the standanl clothing of th
, u-orld.
The Wearer is the Gainer
Two hundred suits, iust arrived, of richest materials
from foreign and domestic mills, embracing newest
tweeds, cheviots, knotty
homespuns, Bannockburns,
unfinished worsteds, etc.,
in a hundred different col
orings. An emphatic of
fering of the best clothing
in the world
MenVTo-Order $50 and $60 Suits, $20-$25
A fact apparent only when you see the Stein-Blocli Co'a. smart pro
ductions at f20 and $23. Their appearance speaks forcibly and Instan
taneously. THREE GREAT TROUSER
OPPORTUNITIES .
3.50
Men's perfect. fitting trousers priced low enough to
put renewed activity into, our trouser department
for a week. New stripes, checks and mixtures, $5
regular offerings all sizes, up to 52-inch waist.
5 kf Paragon pants unanimously declared the world's
S D B I hest are in this assortment. A vast variety of new
mJrJr stripes and mixtures in worsteds, cheviots, tweeds,
cashmeres, etc. $7. 50 regular offerings.
7P iTV Surpassing to-order $10 and $12 offerings better
U 0 D fabrics, newer styles, unequaled colorings wonder--r
P fui values, never before priced so economically. New
spring hips, peg top and conservative styles.
The Great Exposition Is Open
Is there any jjlace that would be more delightful to spend a short vacation than in
St. Louis. For many, the expense makes it impobsible, but The Bee is making it bo easy
for any one to go, that scores of Bee readers will visit the exposition, who could pot other
wise have gone. '
lillJIsBSlllll
Lilt -U .. '
It ''"TIT .r: ' -3 X KN . -.i""r"T' -
:::i;;.
v - 7
;J ill
1 1 i.u
7
Just think of it, there are ninety more trips, and you surely can be one of fHe ninety.
It is so easy to simply tell your friends that you want to go. and get them to save their
coupons, or prepay their subscriptions, so that you may take the trip at The Bee's expense.
Ten Trips Voted For This Week
This week's "election" ends Saturday, May 14, at 3 p. m. Start out Monday morning,
and with a little hustling, on Saturday you will find yourself among the winners. .
All Trips Via the Wabash
This is the road for Omaha people to the St. Louis Exposition. Besides being the
shortest in mileage and the shortest in time, the matter of equipment has been a study by
the management ever since the exposition project was started. They have the trains
and coaches, so that there will be no fear of overcrowding. The Wabash will save you a
day, either going or coming, because you can get off at the exposition grounds, or, when
you leave, you can spend the last day at the grounds and start for home from the terminal
Wabash station right at the entrance. The Wabash is the only road with these facilities.
Conditions of the Election
Tb ten persons receiving the largest number of votes at the close of ench "election" will bo furnlshefl,
at The Bee's ejtpense, as j?rlz9, each ft free trip from Omaha to St Louis und return, to be taken any tlme'dur"
ing the exposition.
No restrictions are placed as to where the party lives as a candidate for one of the exposition trips.
No votes will be counted for employes or agenta of The Bee.
All votes must be made on. coupons which will be published each day in The Bee.
Prepayment of subscriptions may be mado either direct to The Bee Publishing Company or to an author
ized agent of The Bee.
No votes sent in by agents will be counted unless sent in in accordance with instructions given them.
The vote from day to day will be published In all editions of The Bee.
The "elections" will close each Saturday at 3 p. m.
Votes may be deposited at the business office of The Bee or Bent by mall. No votes sent by mall will be
counted which are not in the Omaha postofflce for delivery at 9:30 a. m. on the day of closing.
ADDRESS, " t
it
Exposition Department,
99
Coupons Are on Page Two
Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb.
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