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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1904)
TI1E OMAHA DAILY Btffi: TIirRSDAY. MAY 19, 1004. T AUTO LANDS TDEM IN COURT 710101 Voild Hot Climb Tree, but En tangles 8el1er tad Bajcr. CAUGHT IN THE MUD 6Y THE SHERIFF s. gleuaeaa's Machln I Coveted y Falraaaat Mas aad RealarlB, Crawl Oat ( the ',( Sltuatlaa. Tha attempt of Mr. S. Bleuman, commis sion broker In -tha New York Ufa building, to climb a telegraph pole In hta new M.WO automobile tha other dajr while touring in tha vicinity of Fairmont, has been pro ductive of all kinds of unlooked-for re tulta, not only ao far as Mr. Bleuman la concerned, but also with regard to aeveral other partlea who art now very much in terested. Tha flrat" result of Mr. Sleuroan'S en deavor, aa noted above, waa that tha gear ing and steering apparatus of the new auto waa rendered unfit for use, temporar ily, at least. This la what might naturally have been expected, but the contingent ra ulta need some elucidation to be thor oughly understood. Soma week ago Mr. Bertie Aldrlch of Fairmont became Inoculated with tha auto mobile fever, and straightway cams to Omaha, more particularly to the garage, of II. B. Fredrickson, where, Mr. Fredrick son contends, be bargained for and bought an up-to-date Wlnton. Incidentally, on 11 tha Wlntons shipped to Fradrlckson'l agency la tha legend. In bold relief and beautiful gilt letters, "Made for H. E. Fredrickson, Omaha, Neb," and the ma chine that Mr. Bleuman had bought was no exception to the rule. But to return to Mr. Fred rick son and Mr. Aldrlch. Both agree that Mr. Aid rich made a deposit of IS00 In cash toward the purchase price and that the balance waa to be forthcoming aa toon as the ma chine could be ordered from the factory and delivered to Mr. Aldrlch. So the lat ter returned to his home to await with what patience and fortitude ha could the arrival of his horseless. Before It came Mr. Aldrlch saw another and a different make of machine that be liked, and promptly bought It. Then, Mr. Fred licksofl says, he came back and wanted the GOQ paid on tha Wlnton, and he Mr. Fred- '" rlckson could not see It that way. Mr. Sleusaaa Geta Daay. Right here la where Mr. Bleuman got the center of the stage without knowing It. After hla little mix up with the telegraph pole he wired Mr. Fredrlckaon 'to come out .: to Fairmont and fix up his machine and he .left the same in the custody of a farmer, pending Mr. Fredrlckson's ar rival with hla little kit of fix-up tools. Meantime, Mr. Aldrlch saw the machine with ''Made for H. ' B. Fred rlckson, omeba. Neb." on the collar and he reoog tilsed the name. Then he hied him straight way to Geneva, procured the necessary i writs and. things and waited. This was on i a Friday afternoon. Mr, Fredrickson didn't aee lit to go after the Bleuman machine until Sunday, and Sunday it rained.- But i the -necessary repairs were made and the auto was ready for the return trip Monday morning. But the sheriff found it and Mr. X Fredrickson before the start and served his papers with the result that Mr. t t Fredrlckaon caroe back without Mr. Bleu man a buggy. It took so long to arrange . things that Mr. -Fredrlckaon didn't gel back until late Monday night. But Tues day morning Attorney Lysis I. Abbott, who, ' by the way, refuses to discuss the i.oo iaaMevaraa called to the telephone ao early that he had to answer in hla pajamas. This latter the lawyer doea not deny. Mr. Bleu man also was "communicated with, but failed to see the joke. After, some delay the latter'a attorney got out a writ Of re plevin and - the pole-cllmbtng auto in brought In. The lawsuit that Is entailed between Mr. Fredrickson and Mr. Aldrlch will be tried at uenove In the near future. ALL OF COUNCIL PRESENT Foil Attsadaaca af Clergy at Opoalasr of Nebraska Diocesan at Trtatty. The Nebraska diocesan council of the Episcopal ;hurch began Its session In Trln ity cathedral with a. full attendance of clergymen and lay delegates. This council incmaes an tne parishes east of Grand Island and brings tna-athrr th nrnmlnan people of the church for a yearly business session. The meeting, becan with the nelahratlnn of the holy communion by Rt. Rev. Albert wiiiiams, Disnop coadjutor, assisted by Canon Burgess and Father John wmiama Tha rectora in the order of their seniority and wearing their vestments followed the choir In processional through the CAthariral. After this service the delegates gathered n tne rooms below and after the roll caii sent resolutions to Bishop Worthlngton. The afternon will be given to the appoint ment of atandlng committees and the an- nuat report or Bishop Williams. In the evening there Is a reception at the blshop- house.; Tomorrow the most Important bust nesa- will be the election of the dlocesar officers and of delegates to the general con -rention in Boston during October. There Wtll be eight of these. The onmmlMu n local arrangements consists of Rev. Francis vtnue. Rev. Fhlllp Davidson and Re R. B. H. Bell. The luncheon for the ministers was served ny me women or Bt. Paul's. St. Matthias and Trinity. Tuesday All Saint's and Oood anepora parishes did this service snd Thursday St. Barnabas'. St. Philip the Deacon. St. Andrew's and St. John's women win officiate. Watch for the automobiles tn next Sun day's Be. WANT ST0P0VER BOTH WAYS TMNifir Rata Clerks gaesalt Prepo- sitlaa ta Aasaelatloa aa lasaa .- - , saer Tsarlet Rates. At the meeting of tha passenger rats clerks of western lines held In this city early in tha week to take up the matter of summer tourist ratea from the west to Chicago, It was decided to submit k prop osltlon to the Western, Passenger association- to allow stopovers on tickets sold from points west of the Missouri river to points east of Chicago fi the payment of H In addition to tha regular fare. Rates of ons fare, plus $4.10. were agreed upon to apply to Chicago from points west of th's city, the minimum to be $J0. which makes the latter rate apply from the Missouri river for tha round trip. Ths rates will go Into effect Juno 1 and will apply all sum iner. HEARST CARRIES DELEGATION Iaaar rati gtata Caavoatloa at faata Craa laatraeta la Favor a Row Terk Coagreseaaaa. SANTA CRUZ. Cat., May U.-By a mi Jorlty of nineteen votes the democratic state convention tonight Instructed ths dele gallon to the national convention at St Louis to vote for Congressman W, R. Hearst for president. Ths vols Stood: Fax laau-ttelWa, Mi tgilaat. Ma .. GRAIN RATES STILL UNDONE Schedules Hat as Hanaaaloasly iirtti aa aa Was at First Generally Reported. As near ss can- be ascertained the grain rate situation la not yet as harmonious as It should be, following what is said to be an entirely satisfactory adjustment. The results of the meeting held here Mon day have been forwarded to Chicago for ratification. Some of the parties to the meeting as- sert all matters connected with the rates have been satisfactorily adjusted and that the basis of the through ratea to Chicago and the Mississippi river wtll be the sum of the two locals via Omaha. The Omaha road. It Is said. Is contending to make Sioux Clfy the gateway and some persons believe the Northwestern Is standing out to make the through rates to the east the sum of the two locals through Missouri Valley the same as through this city. In case this was done It is contended the Northwestern would be enabled through Its Influence with shippers along Its line, to force the grain destined for Chicago and' the Mississippi river through Missouri Val ley Instead of Omaha. J. A. Ku.Hn, assistant genersl freight and passenger agent of the Nebraska and Wyoming division of ths ' Northwestern, aald. The sum of the two rates will be the through rate from all points on our main line In Nebraska to Chicago and the Mis sissippi river. Regarding Omaha's rate I can say nothing; they publish their own tariffs." DETAINS LETTER TO EMPLOYE Farmer Is Arrested for Holdlna EaletU to See if Ha Caald Legally Opea It, Otto Samuelson of the vicinity of Newman Grove, who was Indicted at the recent session of the federal grand Jury for re taining poaaesalon of a letter belonging to a former employe of his farm, was ar rested at his home Tuesday by Deputy Marshal Homan, and brought to Omaha for arraignment before the United States District Court. He gave bond for hla ap pearance June 1 Bamuelson's story la to the effect that he had advanced the employe in Question money sufficient to come to America to work for him. and that he had remained but a short time and sought employment In another state. Samuelson Intercepted a let ter addressed to the employe and took It to local justice with the Intention of as certaining If he had any right to open the letter in order to ascertain what the fu gitive employe Intended doing. He was In formed he had no right to do so, and re turned the letter unopened to the party to whom is was addressed. Samuelson was subsequently arrested for detaining the letter at the Instance of Post Office Inspector Swift. SEXTON CINCHES THE ROWDIES President of Western League Disci plines a Trio of I'nrnly Base Ball Players. President M. H. Sexton of ths. Western league paid his first visit of the season to Omaha yesterday. He' speaks In encour aging terms of the outlook for the league And says he believes the yelfr Is certain to be a prosperous one for the teams. The feeling at Des Moines and Sioux City is especially good, and the clubs there are sure to be well supported. Mr. Sexton announces that ha has sus pended Pitcher i McNeeley of" Colorado Springs for five' days on account of his exhibition at St. Joseph on Sunday evening. McNeeley mistook President Chamberlain for an umpire and addressed some very unpretty language to him at a hotel after the game. Josh Clarke of Des Moines will pay io0 for what he had the pleasure of saying to the umpire at Sioux City, Sun day afternoon, and Hurlburt of Btoux City will add 115 to the conscience fund for his inability to govern a tongue that Is well equipped with burning words. FAKE! HAIR PREPARATIONS Da Hair No Good, bat Often Caase It ' to Fall Oat. Many hair preparations are "fake" be cause they are merely scalp Irritants. They often cause a dryness, making the hair brittle, and, finally, lifeless. Dandruff is the cause of all tiouble with hair. It la a germ disease. The germ makes cuticle scales as It digs to the root of the hair, where it destroys the hair's vitality, caus ing it to fall out. To cure dandruff, the germ must be killed. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Newbro'e Herpt clde Is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ, thereby leaving the hair' to grow luxuriantly. Sold by leading druggists. Bend 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., special agents. Atteatlon, Knights Ladles of Security. All members are requested to meet at our hall, A. O. TJ. W. temple, at 12:20 p. m. sharp Thursday, may 19, to attend the funeral of Brother Phillip Gotthelroer. By order of the president. JA8. AUSTIN, Sec'y. Ths Bee Want Ads are ths best Business Boosters. Henry Is Touched. Bewitching were the forms that beckoned to Henrv Clamor of Creston, la., as he walked the streets of the Third ward last night; beautiful the glaring electric lights overhead, and Infectious the merry laughter and seductive music. Heeding not the fate of others he wandered Into a resort at 111 North Ninth street. To his delight, two maidens, charming and smiling, approached him, and coyly sat. one on each knee. With their arms around hla neck and their heads pillowed on his shoulder they snt, murmuring words of sweet endearment into his ears. Later, Clamor went clamoring to the police station, telling In a voice choking with emotion that the fair ones hnd "frisked" him to the extent of $10. Julia Mayo and Daisy Morrison were arrested, the police being of the opinion that they were the maidens who sat on his knees. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported to the Board of Health dur ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon Wednesday: Births-Charles Dresher, 617 South Six teenth, boy; Andros Iengyet, 711 leaven worth, boy; Nels Swendeon, rJM Charles, boy; J. O. Btarback. 2107 North Twenty seventh, boy: Raymond Hadley, Ohio, boy; Eber Wallln, 1718 North Twenty-fifth, boy; John Axelaon, 2US Reea, girl. Deaths-Lottie Standlnger, Indiana and Hickory, . Bulldlaa-, Permits. Permits have been Issued by the city to the Alfred Bloom company for a K.&O brick addition to Its factory at Fifteenth and California streets, and to L. Anderson for a tl,0W frame dwelling at 222s Maole street. Movements ( Ocean Veeaela May 17. At New York Arrived: Kaiser Wllhelm dr Oroase, from Bremen. Bulled: Kaiser Wllhelm II, for Bremen; Carputhln, for IJverpool: Rotterdam, for Rotterdam; Roma, for Marseilles and Naples; Llguia, for Genoa. At Hamburg Arrived: Moltke, from New Tork. At Genoa Arrived! Sardegna, from New Tork. At Antwerp Arrived: Vaderland, from New Tork. At Naples Arrived; Callabrla, from New AtOlasgow Arrived: Astoria, from New Tork. At I -ondon Arrived: Mlnnetonka, from Nw Tork. At i Kong Arrived Ia4r Para, trwa VaiUaavs. On. APPEALS TO UNDERWRITERS Hichaelton Ca-riei Pole light to Court o Last Assort WILL QUIT IF DECISION IS ADVERSE Deales t'hnrae Made by Kash that He Is Discriminating Agalaat Hint la Favor of Street Railway. City Electrician Mlchaelson'a tight for Iron electric lamp poles In the downtown district struck a new phase when he re ferred the whole subject to the National Board of Fire Underwriters through A. O. Beeson, the local representative and fire Inspector. Mlchaelson regards the move as one that will bring the Issue to i. focus and force compliance with his demands that the present style of overhead suspen sion at street Intersections be abandoned Inside the conduit district. According to Inspector Beeson, If the electrician's representations are correct it will mean that the local Are Insurance rates wtll be Increased under the rules of the national board adopted In 1903. He did not say what the advance would be In the key rate, but gave the Impression It would be perceptible. "No less than six downtown fires since the conduit system was put In operation can be traced to the overhead electric light wires becoming crossed with lighter wires not prepared to carry the heavy voltage. I have set forth the conditions at length In my report to the National Board of Un derwriters, which Is virtually the supreme court In matters of this kind. Will Qalt If Adverse. "If the board, after Its own Investiga tion, finds that I am right and the Inter section suspensions are a menace, I am assured the key-rate of local Insurance will be advanced. On the other hand. If the decision Is against me, I shall drop the fight and say no more, for I would not think for a moment of opposing the find ing of their experts. "This is not the only card I hold, how ever. In this game. There are others that may be played before we are through, but you can depend upon this: The Iron poles will come, sooner or later, and the present danger obviated. "I have been charged Ay President Nsah of the light oompany with discriminating against him In favor of the street railway company, which runs overhead wires into the conduit district for the purpose of lighting Hayden Eros.' store. I wish to say these wires carry a voltage of 600, whereas ths electric light wires havs t,000. I merely decided to attack the worst proposition first. If the electric light company haa the right to maintain over head wiring, then the other corporations have also." Announcements of the Theaters. On Friday evening the Boyd theater promises to be something like a beauty show, for Anna Held and her company will open the last engagement of the regu lar season on that evening. Miss Held Is presenting "Mam'selle Napoleon," an adaptation from the French of Jean Rlche pln by Joseph Herbert, with music scored by Oustav Luders, and has the support of a number of clever singers and comedians and a "Ziegfeld" chorus of the kind that has made the name famous throughout tha country. Mr. Ziegfeld has mounted the play without regard to expense, and it la said to excell in beauty anything he has ever given the Beautiful Anna, It Is a combination of drama, comedy, musical comedy and French vaudeville and advan tage Is taken of every opportunity It offers for rich display. The engagement is for Friday and Saturday evenings and Satur day matinee. The Ferris Stock Co. will open their fourth . annual engagement next Sunday matinee, presenting for the first half of the week Nat C. Goodwin's auccess, "A Glided Fool," with Dick Ferris in the lead ing role. ANOTHER BIG BRANDEI9 PURCHASE Entire Surplus Stock of Davldsoa and Flnklebrand, 032-34 Broadway, N. T, on Sale Saturday, May 81. KEN'S 115, SPRING SUITS AT $8.45. This great stock comes from one of the greatest clothing manufacturers on Broad way, New Tork. Brandels' cash bought this surplus stock at less than half price. It will be the crowning bargain clothing event of the entire season. These suits are far above the average $12.60 and $15 suit in point of style and fit. On sale Saturday, May 21. J. L. BRANDEI3 & SONS. Astonishing buying chances during this lace curtain sale of ours a bona fide pur chase of Importer's surplus stock enables us to offer this week curtains at one-third less than regular. ORCHARD WILHELM CARPET CO. DIED. GOTTHKIMER-Phllllp. aged 1 years, at his home, 1918 Farnam street, Wednes day morning at 3 o'clock. Funeral from family residence Thursday, May 19, at 1 o'clock, p. m. Interment at Pleasant 11111 cemetery. The Best Place to Buy LAWN MOWERS Pcnngylrnnla Ball-Bearing, Garland nnd others at ttpeclM low prices. Pnlrvtow. Bna a SSBf 7 . ST II BT t ten-men bai area only mk ? c Grass Catchers. GARDEN HOSE, per foot, up from 7c GARDEN TOOLS BkE Ant Everything Etas- You Need POULTRY NETTING WIRE SCREENS. Milton Rogers & Sons Co. 14th and Farnam Streets. IN THE SPRING most Investors are renewing their Investments or looking for new Melds In which to safely place their money. Thoughtful people will be glad to know that The Conserva tive 6avlngs ft Ian Association, M South lth St., Omaha Nebraska, haa never paid a less dividend than t per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and tbat It offers a continual Investment without the trouble of renewal. Certificates from 1100 to li.000 are Issued at any time and are convertible Into cash practically at any time without discount. Besides this, ws will loan ths face of the certificate or sny part of It at any time. Present ssaeta, fl.15O.0U), secured by first mortgages, and an ampls reserve. Tbe more you Investigate Ths CeusarvaUve Us setter ws will Uas-44, and tits bat- I tar yea wtil bke rt. I3TES 61 CUJIU SOCIETY At the residence of Mrs. E. A. Cudahy a charming whist luncheon was given yes terday afternoon. Those assisting were Mra Martin. Mrs. J. V. Ruum Mn Barker and Mra. Shlverlck. Forty-four guests were seated at eleven small tables which were prettily trimmed with sweet peas. Mrs. ftrhatt and Mrs. I.lnHaev tied the score for north and south with Mra. Morseman and "Mrs. Clapp, high score for east and west being made by Mrs. Joel Stewart of Council Bluffs and Mrs. Crammer. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Richardson havs moved Into the Winn McOeath residence near Hanscom park. Colonel and Mrs. McClernand formerly occupying It. Miss Carita Curtis has returned to her home, having been the guest of Mrs. Francis Brogan In Benson. Mrs. J. J. Dickey and Mra J. R. Bcoble are entertaining their mother, Mrs. Jorden of St. Louis. Mrs. W. T. Burns' gurst, Mrs. Robinson, has returned to Rock Island, III. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock have as their guest Miss Shears of Chicago, for merly of this city. Having spent the winter In the South, Mrs. John T. Stewart has returned to her home In Council Bluffs. Mr. Mark Perkins of Columbus, Neb., Is spending a few days with his family. Mrs. Wilbur Frances Innes of Des Moines, la.. Is ths guest of her sister. Miss Lulu Canan. i Mr. J. J. Derlght leaves tonight for St. Louis to attend the good roads convention, to which he Is a delegate. Mrs. W. O. Stutsman of Omaha Is In Central City attending the Ayers-Cotton wedding. Mrs. Neville has as her guest Miss Margaret Blunt of Dunkirk, N. T. The many .friends of Mrs. Harry Nott will be pleased to learn that she Is greatly Improved. An accident to her foot com pelled her to undergo an operation last week. Mrs. O. I. Gilbert and daughter. Miss Francis Gilbert,- are visiting Mra. G. B. Stebblns and Miss Stebblns of Kirkwood, Mo., a suburb of St. Louis. They will, of course, visit the World's fair. For Mrs. Hogan of Chicago, Mrs. J. A. McShane Is entertaining at cards this afternoon. Bishop and Mrs. Williams will give a large reception this evening at their home on Nineteenth street. One of the prettiest children's birthday parties given for some time was that of Mrs. W. V. Morse for her grandchild, Morse Case Palmer, yesterday afternoon. The sixteen little ones present spent the afternoon in all kinds of games and later partook of a dainty lunch aerved at a long low table daintily trimmed with daisies. Covers were laid for Floyd Smith, Milton Rogers, Willis Welsh, Charles Kountze, Millard Rogers, George Balch and Morse Case Palmer; Ellen Tower, Harkness Kountie, Grace Smith, Helen Smith, Eliza beth Barker, Mary Ruskln, Betty Fairfield, Helena Case and Jeanetta Ruskln. Mrs. C. M. Merrlam and daughter are going to Red Oak, la.; Galasburg. Chicago, Streator and Cornell, III., to spend the sum mer months. Sunday's Bee will, be particularly inter esting to automobile owners. Kruar Park Opens Sunday. A large force of workmen has been em ployed by the Krug. park management and what little debris that remained after the fire of Sunday morning has all been cleared away. '"'' Carpenters began on Tuesday to put up ths new band stand and temporary pa vlllon and everything will be in readiness for ths opening of Krug park on Sunday next. A fence has been erected around that por tion of the annex where the fire occurred and In this enclosure work upon the new pavilion Is being pushed with all possible rapidity. This will not interfere In any manner with patrons of the park in their amusement, as no damage waa dons by the firs outside of a small portion of what has been known as the annex, and even the annex will be open as usual. Huster and his band will be in atten dance and notwithstanding the nobby new uniforms were consumed, the members an ticipate making a presentable appearance, Watch for tha automobiles In next Sun' day's Bes. Interesting- Offerings. Genuine bargain giving In lace curtains during this sale importer's surplus stock at one-third less than regular selling price. $5.50 curtain, $3.76; $7.50 curtain, $4.75; $15 and $12.50 curtain, $8.60; $10 curtain, $6.75, ORCHARD eV WILHELM CARPET CO. All members of Nebraska lodge No. 354 I. O. B. B., and William McKlnley lodge are requested to attend the funeral of our brother and secretary, Phillip Gotthelmer, Thursday, May 19, at 1 o'clock p. m., from his family residence, l!)lt Farnam street. By order of the president. I HARRIS, Sec'y Pro Tem. Thinking of getting an automobile? If so. The Bee -next Sunday will Interest you. ,r,,. a.' j vu - rrs. - 5t -V Ir Ww- -a TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY la Leadership of Bee'i Third Contgit for Ten Excositioa Trip, CLIFFORD ROBERTS NOW CAPS COLUMN List af Candidates Is Steadily In creaslag, bat a Number Are Era Ideatly Hiding; la tha Woods. Little of a notable character has been done yesterday In The Bee's third contest for ten trips to the SU Louis exposition, beyond the reversal of the rank of the first three couple in the list, the second, fourth and sixth each rising a peg 'higher. This puts Clifford Roberts of Omaha nt the top, so long as he can hold his bal ance thore. The way Mr. Kavanaugh started in, he ia hardly one of the Wearte Willie kind, and we ahouldn't be surprised one of these days to see him move himself back to his former station. There are not so very many candidates In the field yet, but no one knows how many are hiding In the woods. They'll bob up bye and bye. The vote at i p. m. Wednesday, May 18, waa: Clifford Roberts, Omaha 4.1M Willie KavanmiRh, lvld City 3.74 W. 8. Derbyshire, South Omaha 67 Sadie Walker, South Omaha 47 Mrs. Mary Jeffries, Council Bluffs 431 Wllma Boss, Omaha 2"0 Herbert Ryan, Omaha Iu0 Jack B. Dunn, Omaha Blmeon Bloom, Omaha 4 Mrs. Adam Uramiish, Paplllion 16 Kd B. Harroa. Kort Crook, 6 Olga Rhoads, Omaha 1 Sam'l Burns. Toilet set sale. Llnlnger 4k Metcalf Co., tn ana Paclflo sts., have Just received a largo consign ment of the latest eastern novelties In golf wagons and light surrlcs. Largest whole- sals stock on ths river to choose from. Yoar tody serislrts truly. Smother It with wool, sod yso'r odas(erloi yoar beatta. XlndeiiuexiA. does not Induce perspiration Jutt absorbs It Iff tbe genuine Irish linen fabric pure flax. to the lest fibre. I -OR SALE BT WILLIAMS & SMITH CO, MRS. J. BENSON . SELECTED BY THE GOVERNMENT To carry the United Stated Over land Mail across tbe continent on account of ita being tbe best and most direct line. VIA OMAHA THE UNION PACIFIC ! 12 hours quicker to tail Lake City 18 hours quicker Is San Franehcs 18 hours quicker Is Psrtlanf THAN ANY OTHER LINK. Electrlo Lighted Trains Dally Full Information cheerfully furnished on application to CITT TICKET OFFICBI 1834 FARNAM STREET. 'Phone 818. Aiii-Bun!oi Shoes for Women This shoe Is so constructed that even with bunions, you can have comfort A special cnnairunt-u wumitii n piiiw made one else smaller at the Instep ana IWD niErn wiurr ijii mo niim. i mn gives a snug fit over the Instep, and at the same time allows the foot to rest on the sole of the shoe Instead of the uppers. The stock used is of fine, soft kid with a special prepared sale, making it very flealMe. These shoes are in lace only. We have just received all stirs and width and are able to fit any width and length of foot. DnEXEL SHOE 00., 1419 Farnara Street. Oaaaha'e Up-te-Dsts ths Hsuss - f i - ' 4mwigya Ladles' Hose Worth 15c, for 8c Lartios' fa at colored fancy printed cotton hoe, very elastic top". IP with stamlo8 foot, regular 8 to 10. Ladies' 35c 19c 10 c Ladles' pleated end plain leather belts, all colore, tan, brown, blnck, also black corded silk and velveteen, with gtrn metal and nickel trimmings, regular 3Tc values, at 10c each. Ladies' 25c Vests for JOc Ladles' fine quality lisle finished Jersey ribbed, low neck, sleeveless vests, silk trl mined and full silk taped regular 25c value at 10c each. Ladies' 50c Lndies' extra fine quality reds, slate and blnclt lace 50c . values 25c. 25c Gold Medal Chocolate Bon-Bons Put Up in a New WayIn a New Package. These Bon-Bons have gained an enviable reputation the de mand lias been for a larger package we have It now. Especially put up In a gilt box sent by mall or express, pre paid, for 1.00. These Bon-Bons are our make and guaran teed by us. CATERER AND EsassflsaGal World's follow Jlllk ftirchasa round trip tickets rats from Omaha, til. 80. Correspondingly cheap rates from all points. Tako as small amount of baggage as possible. Avoid checking small pieces, such as telescopes, grips, etc. Have your name and address printed plainly on your trunk. If you havs anything to check have same checked to World's Fair Station, Reserve sleeping car space as farahead as possible. Secure rooms or hotel accommodations at early data. Select ths shortest and quickest routs thus avoiding unnecessary delays and saving time. Leave the train at World's Fair Station which la five miles from Union Station. This saves time, annoyance and much confusion In big crowds. If you are traveling East or South purchase ' tickets through via ths Wabash which allows ten days' stop at St. Louis on all tickets. Get a Wabash World's Fair folder giving msps of Grounds, Buildings, City of St. Louis and other reliable information. For Rates, Msps, Sleeping Car Berths, call at Wabash City Ticket Office 8608 Farnam . OR ADDRESS HARRY E. MOORES, 6. A. P. D., OMAHA, NEB. Excursion to Atlantic City via Pennsylvania Lines Tickets on sale May 31, Juno 1-2 4 5. Fare from CHICAGO, 120.50 for the round trip. Tickets good returning un til June 13th. A good opportunity to vlalt tbe seashore. For full Information call or address TIIOS. II. THORP, Traveling Passen ger Agent, room 20, U. S. Bank Building, Omaha, Neb. Deputy Mats Vstartaarlaav B"ood laspeotor. I!. L MMACC10TTI. D, V. S. CITT VCTKRJNARIAN. SXOkm aad luflraaary, lata aad Masoa Sta, LtalAXU. MJtafc XeUtivne Ml i Tib New Mohair or Sicilian Walking Skirts Wo have Just received largo ship ments of these new Ideas made of ths very finest quality of Sicilians and mohairs, in black, blue, light . ..a it.ua grajs, champagnes and ci earns all ths neweft and most faah lonahle shapes, at $4.90, 5.90. S..90. $7.90 and $117$ A Great Special. Women's WaJklng or Runabout Skirts Mads of all wool meltons, chert ot a, and swell mixtures. In several new, up-to-date styles, perfect In fit, first class workmanship. Skirts made .to retail at 10.(A- A Oft Special Thursday ...... .VF 15c Talue special sc a pair sixes Belts for 19c Hose for 25c fancy colored and plain solid tans, hose, beautiful new patterns regular JUT aj TI'fF 1520 Farnam st' Ult4 PHONE Hi. CONFECTIONER. 2fl Fair ths Flag Made of the best grade of imported Bohemian hops Cabinet The Beer You Like. Thoroughly aged and Pasteurised Is ens of the finest beers brewed. For horns consumption, either as a beverage or tonic, nothing surpasses It. Nursing Mothers can find nothing better. As a milk pro ducer it Is uneijualcd. It cornel In cases-i either quarts or pints. Try ons case then you'll order another. Oa Sals oa Dialog aad Buffet Cars. Fred Krug Brewing Co. Omaha's Model Brewery. Telephone 420. OMAH4 k.FJXQHION IN HAIR , (Mt ft, mtmtm fcHtfw mk4 mf Kir, m.4 balf ! 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