TOE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. JTJXE 19, 1004.
Have Yen Gat
You Can Be Cured;
! , A Scientific
Discovery.
t Is now possible to bo cured of an jr
lorni of rheini;itlpni without having your
Bt.iiincli turneil upsMe dawn or bring half
chkf! to death nnd m:ule to vomit, and
erry mifTorer fmm rheumatism should wel
come tills now and marvelous discovery
with oik n firm and rive it an honest
trial. This new remedy wua discovered
by John A. Smith, llliRaukce,. Wis., who
Is Kenerous ennuKli to send It fre to every
Fufferer who writes at once. It Is a homo
treatment and will not keep you from
our work. -
Deformity of the hands in general
Chronic Articular Rheumatism.
As you know. If you've tried them, every
co called rheumatic rimetly on the market
today, except this genuine cure, will cause
you violent stomach ;ialns and vomiting,
and some of them nru bo dangerous they
will cause heart ticub'c And the worst of
It Is, they never cure. When a person ha
rheumatism the constitution Is so run
down that he should be very careful what
ho puts into his stomach. i
It therefore gives me pleasure to present
a remedy tUnt will cure every form and
variety of rheumatism without one single
unpleasant feellns. The remedy is
"GTjOKIA TONIC."
Before .1 decided to tell the world about
the discovery of "Gloria Tonic" I had it
tried on hospital patients, also on old and
. crippled pinviiM, Willi perfect success. But
' ni;iuo people never will btlieo anythln
until they know It frm:; experience, so the
be; and quickest way Is lor you to wni'i
mu that you want to bo cured, and I
ttjid you a box of "Gloria Tonic" lre-j
of cost. Nu matter wiiut your form of
rheumatism is acute,'- chronic, muscular,
lnilainiiiatur,' dafon.'.unt, sola tic, neuralgia,
gout, lumbugo, etc., "Gloria Tonic' will
su.ely euro you. Do not mind If other
remedies have failed you, nor mind If doc
tor say you are Incurable. Mind no one
but write me today auro. "Gloria Tonic'
vwIU iitop those aches ana pains, tnoso in
flammations and deformities, and euro you
so that life will again b.i worth living.
This oiler is not for curiosity aeekers, but
' in mnile to rheumatics only. To them 1
. -will sund a trial box of "Gloria Tonic"
free.
Never befofa has remedy been so highly
endorsed- as "CRoria Tonic." It has been
endurued by suoh world-noted men as Dr,
. Quintero of the University of Veneauela,
41UI1. J-J. . I. iuiiiuv,.t, v. . . .
sul, Mnracalbo; Prof. Macadam of Burg
eons' Hall. KdinburgH, the famous maga
sliip. 'Health." London, and a column of
others.
' If you are a sufferer send your name to
day und by rer.mn nmll you will receive
"Gloria, Tonic" and also the most elaborate
book ever written on the subject of rheu
matism, absolutely free. . This book con
tains many drawings from actual' life and
will tell you all about your caso. Toil got
"Gloria Tonlo" nnd this wonderful book
at the. same , tlmu. both free, so let me
hear from you at once nnd soon you will
bo cureo, A0.dross JOHN A SMITH, ,382
Gloria Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis.. V. 8. A.
...TO...
CHICAGO
AND RETURN
June 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20
lalM
Tkkots nnd further lniormntlon
at Cll.v Ticket OOiL-e. 1402 rupnui
fct.. or wrltf '
V.H. BRILL
O. P. A.
ILL. CENT. R. R.
Omaha, Neb.
SEARLES & SEARLES
Omaiia. Msi.
CURES GUARANTEE)
fW. :?-A LESS MONEY
tfli . v J SPECIALIST.
""' curei all ueoial illium
V vf,. U meu klduey, blitjr
r. . a t.if lit: no-ia every si fr
biocoroisaii .r.r.uio., : o.. body.:
inoulb. tongue, tnrout, hair and eyebrow.
t.n.nig oiu. disappear completely forever.
VarlMite. tfelnt ruptured. u.
m.g. palu or loss of lime- Never faUa
cute In the world.
d.ui.uy. eurUr u-Uuo. Uua of vigor sad
kit tji.giii.
Treatment by mall. 14 years OT BVG
C1lb.'LI. tnACTlCtf IN OsULtU. CuT-
lioislent
.v!lVss
lur ut ItUl aud ivua'
BESIEGED BY BIG GRIZZLIES f
Strang IdTtn'.nri of a Pioneer in the Old
Date of Womlng.
BEARS AND MAN BATTLE FOH ElX BEAT
Recollertloas ( a Cool Rlaat aa4
lchthlrt Raiment While Iluary
Virmtsti Clrolt '
the Vletln
"I nave heard a good many stories of
men hunting bears, but I have heard but
one of bears hunting a man," ssid the
ranchman from Wyoming. "Oh, ycu
needn't turn up your noses, and accuse me
of springing an ordinary wild west ysrn
on you. The man that had the exp rt-
ence Is still living within the shadow of
Iaramle Peak. Hie name is Frank Prefer,
and he Is one of the pioneers of Wyoming.
He went to the country when It was a
howling wilderness, with all sorts of wild
animals and still wilder men.
One day when he was about two miles
away from his ranch he was attacked by
a war party of Stom. They were up on
the mountains above him, and he hid be
hind a beaver dam. They kept him there
all day those that werr left, for old Frank
got a few before the sun set. But they
did their best to get him. too, for they
shot away the beaver dam. Just before
dusk came, the bullets that clipped along
what was lef of the dam were raising
little welts on Frank's back. He got away
at nightfall. He bften told me he was so
flattened out from lying down that they
couldn't have hit him If he had stood
sideways towards them.
But that wasn't his most exciting ad
venture. He hnd an even worse time
when he was besieged on the roof of his
cabin by elpht big, hungry" grlnlles.
"Old Frank's house It still standing at
least, it was when I went to tee him a
year or two ago. He buflt It of heavy,
unhewn logs, more for protection against
the Indians than for a home. The win
dows were only about six Inches square,
regular loopholes, about the height of a
tal! man from the1 floor. The door was
near one of the corners of the house, and
at this point projected a log used as a
towel rack. At the rear was the "meat
pole,' on which he conld hang the carcass
of an elk. The roof was gabled, con
structed of a layer of flve-lnch logs. Upon
this rested a covering of green elk skins
to make It waterproof. This was covered
with about a foot of earth. Bo you can
see that old Frank was prepared to with
stand a siege of considerable length.
flame Plentlfal.
Game was plentiful In the neighbor
hood In those days, but at the time of
which I speak It was more than usually
abundant. Thero had been some heavy
forest fires over In the Park, and the
gamo was driven out to the south. ' Ono
mornlrg Frank looked out from the door
of his cabin and saw a bunch of about
twenty elk In hli horse pasture. He got
his rlfiV nnd killed two without moving
froi.i the shadow of his house. He dressed
them and hung them up on the 'mat
pole.'
"When he got up the next morning he
found he had had visitors during the
night. Some bears had come along and
robbed his larder. What they had not
eaten they had destroyed or burled. When
a bear turns thief he Is penurious as. well
as cheeky and bold.
"This angered Frank. It was the mid
dle of October, and the meat would have
kept In good shape. He did not enjoy
haying his calculations for his winter's
provender upset. The tracks Indicated
that there had been three or four maraud
er an4 he decided that some of them
should adorn his 'meat pole.' He had
little trouble In getting two more elk to
put on the poln. Then he loaded his
rifle and double-barreled shotgun. When
night cam be sat up and waited for call
ers. They were rather slow In comlnt,
and when they had not put In their ap
pearance by midnight he went to bed.
"When he was about half asleep the pe
culiar half-grunt, half-growl of the grlxsly
brought htm to his feet In an Instant.
Peeping out through the loophole Into the
gloom of a cloudr night he could see a
monster silver tip standing on his hind
legs and pulling away at one of the elk. In
his haste he grabbed the shotgun, but the
loophole was too narrow to get the weapon
Inline. i
, Haste Brines Trouble.
"Old Frank ha since -confessed that he
lost hit head In hit anxiety to get even for
tht theft -of the night before. As fioon as
the bear mado off with the carcass, Frank
forgot everything Winchester, ammunl-.
lion, danger, even overlooking In his hurry
that he was clad only In a thin undershirt
and, with his old two-barreled blunder
buss, dashed out of the door and climbed
on to the projecting log and thence on to
the roof. Sneaking over the ridge to the
saves on the opposite tide, he saw the7
bear's form dimly outlined In the darkness,
working away on the carcass of the elk.
"The beast was too busy to notice the
coming Interruption of his feast, and Frank
got within four feet of him. Cocking both
barrels he poked the mussle out and turned
loose. The charge plowed a ditch m that
butr from his head to his tall, and rnktd
the hide and flesh clear to the backbone.
"That bear let out a bellow and roar that
made the mountains echo. He kicked and
bucked like pn outlaw broncho, and turned
loose with a ghost dance that would have
mado Sitting Bull's liveliest buck look like
an ordinary cake walker.
"Then, from everywhere out of the dark
ness, came lwars. A flitting gleam of
moonlight showed eight. Old Frank saw
by the way they surrounded his cabin that
they had him treed, and ha would have
mortgaged his claim for hie Winchester
and a full cartridge belt.
"At first he thought of making a leap
and cutting for the door. But In no time
the bears had begun a campaign of re
taliation. The one be had shot was still
bawllnr and cavorting, but the other
chargfd around the csbln and tried to
climb on to the roof. The eaves projected
about three feet over the side and several
of the brutes were big enough to reach a
few Inches over the edge. Frank says he
never appreciated a dirt roof until then.
Tho beurs could not get a claw hold to
rull themselves up. for the dirt would give
way and down they would roll.
mows that Failed.
"Frank didn't give up the right. He used
his old gun as a club, and If It had been a
light fowling piece, such as Is made today,
Instead of an ancient weapon of sturdy
niuke, ho wouldn't have lasted long at this
part of the conflict. At nrnt ha tried beat
ing them over the head, but he might as
well have trlud to knock a steer dunn by
hitting htm on the haunch as to annoy a
bear by rapping him on the head. The
blows hardly brought an answering grunt.
Thon he took to pounding them on the
paws, and his efforts were rewarded by
good, vigorous bawls.
"Occasionally there, would be a lull In the
attack, and Frank would rush from side to
side In an effort to find an opening for a
leap, but only to find a bear lying In wait.
Boon he taw he Ootild hold the fort In
definitely, provided, they did not tsckle the
corner by the dor, where he had scram
bled to the roof, Jje was careful to avoid
the place, although he kept an anxloua
eye upon It.
"In spite of the exercises that had oeen
forced upon him, he began to get cold.
The frost was nearly an Inch thick, and
the temperature was below freeiing. He
tried to climb down the chimney, but the
hole was too email, and he came near wedg
ing himself Into It permanently.
"Then he dug the earth loose at the
comb of the roof. When he reached the
rawhide covering of the timbers he could
get no further. It vu the one dry spot,
however, where he could shield his cold
and bleeding feet from the frost, and he
eras not slow to take advantage of It. It
was to this spot that he would retreat
whenever there was a cessation of hos
tilities, and during these Intervals he would
elafi his feet and legs and wave his arms
to quicken his circulation and escape frcea
Ing to death.
Looted the Csbln.
"But his breathing spells were not fre
quent or of long duration. Another gleam
of moonlight revealed the forefeet and head
of a bear clambering up the projection
near the door. A few blows on the paws
and he dropped to the ground. But, as
luck would have It, he tumbled against the
door and pushed It open. Then began the
looting of the cabin. In which every bear
In the bunch took part
"Pandemonium would hare been quiet
compared with the uproar that arose from
below. Bounds of breaking glass and
crockery, rattling of pots and pans, told
a tale of how the Jaxder was being raided.
The brutes spared nothing. Backs of flour
were scattered about, mattress and pillows
were ripped open, and up through the
chimney floated flour dust and feathers In
a clood that nearly stifled the hunted man
on the roof.
"When daylight came the bears broke
away. They marched off as If under the
command of a general, with their wounded
companion in the middle of the bunch.
The bear that tried to climb on to the
roof and two smaller ones resembled the
polar species, on account of their coatings
of flour.
"After they had gone a safe distance,
Frank climbed down as quickly as his bo
numbed limbs would permit him. After
setting things to rights In the cabin, he
took a good rest, but he was out on the
trail of the brutes early the following
morning. He overtook three of them trail
ing up Wagon-Hound canon, and their hides
are at his ranch today.
"One Is that of the old fellow that was
shot with the old double-barreled blunder
buss; another belonged to one of the van
dals that looted the cabin, for his hide
was generously sprinkled with flour. The
other well, there was nothing on the sur
face proving him guilty, and It may have
been simply another case of 'old dog Tray.'
He ought to have been In better com
pany. "Frank Is about 68 years old 'now, but
If he lives to be 100 he will never forget the
night the bears hunted him."
CTH.Es LIKES MAGIC
I
A BO Bottle of Milks Bmnlslon Heine;
Given Away Free to All Who
'send for It.
The Drug Department of the Boston
Store has requested us to announce to
their patrons that they would much rather
they would cut out coupons attached to
the advertisement of the Milks' Emulsion
'Remedy, which appears on another page,
and send them direct to the Milks' Emul
sion Co., 13t Ohio Bt, Terrs Haute, Ind.,
rather than to bring them to the drug de
partment, as the Milks' Emulsion Com
pany deairo to have the names of their
patrons recorded in their homo office so
that they can advise with them In re
gard to their remedy at some future time
whenever necessary. Some of the readers
Of The Bee have found It more convenient
to hand these coupons to the drug de
partment, and up to this time they have
not given out any of the bottles from their
stock for the above reason, but rather
than disappoint any of our readers, who
are unwilling or unable to send to the
home conoern for the medicine, the drug
department has consented to send the cou
pons on for them.. .
Inasmuch as Milks' Emulsion Is re
nowned as a cure that has never failed in
ftny affliction arising from a disordered
condition of the membraneous linings of
the throat, bronchial tubes, lungs, stomach
nn Intestines, we sincerely trust that
thcc .- ;ctcd will make It a point to send
their lumo and . address to the Milks'
Emulsion Co., filled out on the coupon,
which will be found In' the advertisement
on another page. 9
The Mc bottle will be immediately sent
to those- so .doing, and the receiver will
be under no obligations whatever to buy
another bottle, the only condition being
that you obligate yourself to faithfully
follow the directions printed on the bottle
so as to demonstrate Itt value to you.
Their advertisement explains fully the
wonderful curative properties of their
medicine and we advise you to read It
RELIGIOUS.
Mis Margaret Rldgley, a member of an
old family of Maryland which once owned
slaves, is about to go to Liberia as a mis
sionary. Bishop Huntington of New Tork has Just
celebrated his fcOth birthday. He will sp.md
the summer at Hartley, Mass., in the houso
where he was born.
The World's Sunday school convention at
Jerusalem enrolled 1,624 attendants; 764
were from the United States and Canada,
24 from Great . Britain and 377 lived In
Jerusalem.
Bishop Vincent dedicated during the gen
eral conference the new Vincent church of
Lioa Angeles, named for him. At the close
of the services the delighted people wiped
out the last dollar of debt by contributing
3,1W In about twenty minutes.
"I am preaching," writes Rev. A. E.
Warren, ot Sidney, N. Y., "and I also have
a Jewelry store. Instead of working for
a whole year for HhO I am clearing over
(100 per month. I decided to take up Paul's
way, bouio ministers run bills tney can
never pay; many would like to do as I am
doing, but they have no trade, so they are
eking out a miserable existence as church
paupers."
Dr. Augustus II. Strong of Rochester, N.
Y., who is president of the -American Ilnp
tlst Missionary union, suited at the anni
versary meeting of that society, held in
Cleveland, (J.. In May, that there are now
In the United Hlates 4.5n,747 Baptluts, and
that they have Invested more money In
educational Institutions and in endowments
than any other denomination in America.
Nuns of the Good Shepherd from the
mother house in Angers. France are now
establishing a house In Johannesburg.
Houth Africa. The little community con
sists of five rellgiuus women. The mother
superior Is French, two of her companions
are Irish, and one, the assistant superior.
Is a Massachusetts lady. As the work of
the Good Hhepherd is charitable, most of
Its establishments have thus far escaped
dissolution.
A hitherto unpublished letter of John
Wesley has been suit to Notes ana Queries
by a correspondent In Calcutta. It was
originally the properly of a relative, the
daughter of a Methodist preacher. It Is
dated Aberdeen, May &, 1X74, and la ad
dressed to "Dear Jemmy." It gives di
rections as to the forwarding of letters,
comments on a certuln Hrmun and con
cludes thus: "You have done well In re
storing the meetinxs at 6 In the morning.
These are the glory of the Methodists. 1
am your affectionate frleud and brother,
J. Wesley."
Rev. Bamuel P. Montgomery of Pitts
burg Is among the best known United
pi'Mfby terlt.il prearhere In western Penn
sylvania. The reverend gentleman has
sonio mining stock which be tried to un
load on menitM-rs of his flock, felder Ed
ward P. Heath thought it was unclerlcal
In the extreme and he said so to Mr. Mont
gomery at a church meeting. The hit tor,
A muscular Christian, knocked the elder
down. Mr. Heath Jumped up and the two
clinched for a moment, but the preacher
lunded once more and the elder "wnt down
ami out," as they say at godless prire
rid nm. Next day Mr.' Heath caused the
arrvst of the paator, who gave lull. All
of which ' has urnieed great scandal and
eommotlun uuiOtig tue (aiUUul of Ui coo-grcUua
COST OF WAR'TO NEWSPAPERS
Uewt from tie Fring Licet Eiti the
Cffe-i of the Fnbliiheri.
OUTGO MUCH GREATER THAN THE INCOME
Correspondents at the Front nnd Telo-a-raph
Tolls Tsk "All tho Trnl
e Will Bear" one
Flgarea Show How.
Among many people the Impression pre
vails that newspapers welcome war, re
garding It as something beneficial to them
elves. The truth Is that wars are detri
mental to the interests of the publishers.
The increased expense entailed In sending
and maintaining correspondents at the
front and In telegraph tolls Is not offset
by a corresponding Increase In business.
The New York Herald special service,
which The Bee secures. Is in Itself a large
Item of expense chargeable to war. The
Associated Press tolls remain unchanged
so far, but during the Spanish-American
war 15 per cent was added to the cost of
the service.
Hosts of special correspondents have been
sent into Russia, Japan, Manchuria, China
and Corea. Men are there who have had
their training In actual warfare; who are
alert. Intelligent and resourceful, and who
are privileged to spend money as required
to produce the best results. Tet the re
turn in the matter of news has been wholly
out of proportion to the cost of the under
taking. Work of the Correspondent.
Newspaper men know the arduous labor
that falls to the lot ot the war cor
respondent. There is a certain glamour,
which soon wears off, that surrounds the
man who goes into the Held to tell the
horrors of war. It is a service which Is
seldom shirked, but which is regarded as
a hardship the equal of which con be
found nowhere else In th eorld.
When the United States went to war with
Spain, the newspapers of the world found
a theater of hostilities that for their pur
poses was ideal. Cables were fairly nu
merous, and cabling stations could be
reached without great risk. Between the
American navy and the correspondents
afloat and between the American army and
the correspondents In the -field a spirit ot
comradeship existed. The newspaper dis
patch boats were organised Into squadrons
and fleets, and they patrolled the West
Indian waters as thoroughly and as care
fully as did the warships that were sent
out In search of Admiral Cervera's fleet
The officers of the navy did all that was
in their power to make the work of the
correspondents as easy and as successful
as possible, and on the other hand the
newspapers lauded the deeds of the Ameri
can seamen. There were press censorships
established, but they counted for little.
News from the war was sent from Cuba
almost as easily as the news of the burn
ing of Baltimore, recently was sent from
that city.
In South Africa the conditions were a
trifle more disheartening. At first the cor
respondents were permitted to send news
freely, but as the war went on the censor
ship grew more strict. Under Lord Kitch
ener the privilege of the press were
greatly restricted.
Reporting Present War.
No other war between great nations of
the world has been treated with the view
point of the newspaper along broader
lines than have been adopted for report
ing the struggle now going on between
Russia and Japan. In the newspaper
offices of the world It had been believed
for some months that war was inevitable.
Such preparations as could be made la
advance were made. But when the final
blow was struok the preparation of many
Journals were found to be Inadequate.
Never before has a struggle of this mag.
nitude been carried on In the far east; and
never before have the newspapers been
compelled to make use to ao great an ex
tent of the lines of ocean cable that
atretch around the earth.
Several months ago war correspondent
beg-in to flock toward China, Manchuria,
Corea and Japan. In addition several of
the best equipped newspaper men were
sent to Bt. Petersburg, there to watch the
diplomatic developments. Finally every
capital of Importance In Europe ha been
and is being watched by trained corre
spondents, almost every one of whom la
capable of Interpreting such moves a
may be made by the power that are con
cerned only Indirectly in the war.
This war between Japan and Russia Is
having a paralyzing rather than a stimu
lating effect. Newspapers sell more copies,
but the cost of making the newspaper in
creases. It might be taken for granted
that the cable companies are profiting
from the war, but they are not. Press
messages have been multiplied, but com
mercial messages, and they pay the bet
ter, have almost stopped.
Che Foo Is practically the only port open
to the correspondents from which messages
may be sent by cable without first being
submitted to a censor. From Che Foo to
New York the cable rate for press mes
sages Is 42 cents a word. The same rat
Is charged from Shanghai and also from
Tien Tsln. From Port Arthur via the Pa
cific cable the rate Is 11.02 a word. From
Tokio it cost 64 cents a word to send a
press message to the New York Herald
and The Bee. From Chemulpo and Vla
divostok no press rate Is made, and mes
sages sent to the New York newspapers
must be paid for in advance at the full
rat.
Early Arrangements.
It was with conditions of this sort con
fronting It that the New York Herald was
compelled to make Its arrangements for
covering the new of the war between Rus
sia and Japan. Others might shirk the
responsibility end depend upon the news
syndicates, but the reader of the Herald
have been educated up to the best and they
will have nothing but the best. So while
there has been a dearth of news details
from the east, the Herald furnished Its
readers the one real feature of the war
up to the present time. It was from a
special correspondent for the Herald, who
was on board the Columbia at Port Arthur
at the time of the first attack made by
the Japanese navy upon the Russians,
that the only authontlc story of that pyro
technic conflict came. And It was through
no freak of fortune, that a correspondent
of the Herald was there at that time.
He was there because he had been sent
there to meet Just such an emergency.
In Toklo there Is a resident correspondent
of the Herald watching for an opportunity
to pass Information through the office of
the censor. He will be there to watch
and study the course of events in Japan
as the war progresses. A special cor
respondent ha been waiting there for
nearly two months for a chance to ae
oorapeny the Japanese headquarters In
the field. Permission haa been obtained to
go with the army.
In Port Arthur, which la now besieged,
la another correspondent of the Herald. He
Is there taking his chances with all others,
and his stories of the stirring events there
will sometime be read with great Interest
In America.
Men's clothing, bata, shoes. Indies eul
skirts, WHlata, mlllluery; rash or credit
People's Blur, loin and Faruatn street.
PacVrd, publle accountant, m N. T. I
Tel. tv
as:
Our Great Jun
Furniiur, Carps!:
The last week before our July inventory. PHENOMEMAL
SELLING at remarkable prices has been the order of this sale.
Every department has contributed and we have attracted
unusual attention by sheer force of REMARKABLE VALUES.
THIS WILL BE RUG WEEK 1 1
RUQB
$50 for $39.75
8-8x10-6 French Wilton
Rugs worth VAOO
for
39.75
$37.50 lor $29.75
Best quality txl2 and -3xl0- Royal
Wilton and Blgolow Imperlnl Huirs,
for $3i75- 20 75
W7.50 for iJ.AJ
$26.00 for $22.50
6x9 Royal Wllton
worth I26.50 for
22.50
$16.50 for $12.50
4-6x7-6 Royal Wilton
worth ti6.u0-tor
12.50
$9.00 for $6.00
86x63 Royal Wilton and Blge- fi El)
low Imperial Kugs. 9 for.... W.cw
$7.50 for $5.00
36x63 Bundhar Wilton Rugs S f(
17.50-for D,uu
$22.00 for $17.50
6x9 Body Brussels "7 Rf
worth 822.00-for li,uw
$14.00 for $10.00
4-6x7-6 Body Brussels 1( f)f)
worth $14.00-for
$15 00 for $11.00
9x10-6 Tapestry Brussels f flrt
worth tl5.00-for 1 ,- v v
1315 -
f' ' he Best of
If ' S will operate steamship North. Went be- s I AsSs"" W
t?- tween Duluth and Buffalo and steam- s-" ;.l La1'- mf
l w r y snip rortn iana oeiwen 1 nicago ana
If J J yTCr- Buffalo, calling at Intermediate points
II I jC'BP of interest. largest and most luxurl- r
111 -"Cv " r ous boats on fresh water. Cultne
I r . -r vtr- first-class. ,
11 PfT r'i-' ' It Flmt alllns from Chlcso r.th of Jun..
ft v Vv P" ftvL Vim nalllns fmm Duluth 2mh of Jun..
"V -.fZTMY -rTtrfj- 8tomhlp North Land Iraves Chicago 8t-
XyynW1; 't2 ?ir St.aoMhlp North West Imtm Duluth T-
S?PVuor N. A. Chenier, 8. A., 220 S. Clark St., Chicago, III. - f
l T - r-, , , - J i
These Hates
Are Low
CITICAGO and return only $13 00 on sale
June 10th to 20th. lteturn limit June 29th.
CHICAGO and return $20.00 on sale daily.
Return limit October 31st.
CHICAGO and return $20 65-one way via
Bt. Louis on sale daily. Return limit October 31.
Further information on request. Call or writo
Fi
I Las sn r sr i l .vUssBBl
Wm
An Office in
Tho Bee Building
For $10.00 Per Month
W hav rery dealrblt small office, that Is vacant today, at th
pries rnentlonod above. Triers aro enly a few of these smaller offices In
the building, but In point of comfort and desirability they arc very satis
factory to anyone who need, only a small floor apace.
This price Includes all the advantaea of the biitldlns perfect jani
tor service, all day and all night and Sunday elevator service, eleotrio
light, water and heat.
Tua Utile offices are usually snapped up quickly. Better call today.
K. C PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents .
Reduction
EIlES and I
ORIENTALS RUS
Special for One Day
Monday Only
Attention, Rag Buyers!
We have just received a
notice from our importer to re
turn all ORIENTAL RUGS
af once. This consignment
represents about 250 high-grade
antique pieces in room size,
medium size rugs and hall strips,
which we will place on sale
ONE DAY,
MONDAY ONLY,
at absolute cost of
IMPORTATION.
TEUABT
17 - 19 FARN AM ST.
P, RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.
1323 Farnam Street,
Cmaha, Neb.
Cro und floor,
The Bee Ba tiding.
i it -bsi h. sin sr i m mm it sbTx - r , jd. m " v. rsi i
See
rrsGS
$26.50 for $22.75
9x12 ind 8-3xW-6 Body Brussels, worth
J.l1), fnr JC4.7" O 7B
worth J6.b" for
$20 for $14.00
9x12 Ta.pestry Brussels
itugs worth Jjj.uo for
14.00
Bromley
Smyrna.
lixM Inches QOc
worth iV for
21x48 Inches Cfl
worth .00-for i.uu
26x54 Inches 4 tt
worth $3.00-for . I.f V
30x61) Inches O TtZ
worth for ..'
Standard
Smyrna. Rugs
1SX36 worth $1.00 7"Xr
for -C
21x18 Inches worth 11.75 J jQ
2Gxr4 Inches-worth $2.50 1.50
30x60 Inches worth $3 25 2.00
86x72 Inches worth $4.2B Q 00
Tho Only Double
Track Railway
to Chicago
Only $20.00 to
Chicago
and Return
Every Day from Jane 1st
Only $13.00 to
Chicago
and Return
June 16-20. Oood Till
Juno 29tii.
City Offlcea
1401-1403 FAR NAM 6T.
OMAHA -.
TEL. H24-BM
n.i .m. iMi.rti.-inaVii Ir 1 1 i '
TO ST. PAUL OR
MINNEAPOLIS
AND RETURN
VIA
CB1BCAG0 :
GREAT
WESTERN
TWO MttJendlv TRAINS
EACH WAY DAILY.
Ve Limited leaving at 8.30p. m.,
arrives at St. Paul 7.20 and Min
neapolis 8.00 tlie next morning.
J5he Day Exprr-sa leading at 7.J5
a. m., arrives at St Paul 7. 38 and
Minneapolis 8.10 p. m. Parlor Car.
Equally low rates to all Summer
Resorts In Minnesota.
Tor tlu!:et and Infonrutlnn apply at
Cltv Tit-'kot o.noe, li.i 'ruu bu, car
Uulou bu.Uon, Omaha.
t.
1 '
s
. .i
' r
i ;v
It