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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1904)
THE OMAHA DAILY HCI.: TITUKSDAY, AUfU'ST 19. 1904. I - T -.w., Si Jr. -4 K Tirr iTn cuttttttvp rrrc Btipcrintecdents of Various Eoadi Meet, but Oire Out Kotiung. CHANGE IN CHARGES SAID TO BE SURE Offlelal Declares, However, that Vvha 1 Made It Will Ket Imp Greater Burden am' . tba f nippers. .' At a meeting'' 6f division 'superintendents of the several railroads entering Omaha held at the Vplon depot , yesterday the matter of chanfcliis; tha nthod of .fixing charge for switching- freight can was dis cussed, but no definite 'action was taken, ""he superintendents professed to be sur prised that any such action was contem plated, but It was admitted that the higher traffic officials might make the Hange and the superintendents be kept In Ignorance of tha matter until they received orders to put the new plan Into operation. A meeting of those officials is said to be in progress In Chicago. ''.;' ' Among the division superintendents pres ent at tile meeting -were: W. A. Deuel of the I'nlon Pacific, Joseph Russet of the Missouri Pacific, Fred Corwln of the Union Stock Tarda company. 8Uth Omaha; Birh ard Doyle of the Wahash from Moberly, Mo.: Ed Iilgnell of the Burlington from Mncoln, J. II. Foeter of the Milwaukee, C. J. Wilson of the Jlork Islfuul.. fiecretarv James It. Dewaf also1 wm present, this be- c 5ng the first time he has left his home since i breaking his foot three weeks ago. Only I routine business of Interest to the several 1 railroads was discussed, aside from the 1 switching charge.. .... Chan are ts Certain.' , That a change from a fixed charge per ear to a charge based on. the. tonnage 111 be made shortly there is said to be little doubt. From a reliable source It .' learned the charge per ton to be made has been decided by one of the interested roads and all that la necessary la to have the -other roads ratify this' to put the new plan in operation. The roads that do not own terminals have long been ipUng the change and from one road It was announced that the matter had been vavea oft. longer than . was expected. Inasmuch as the tonnage of cars has been doubled In many instances the roads owning terminals can. see no reason why the switching charges should not also be increased. Kallroad officials, , however, claim that should tha change be made it will not t affect the shippers. "If It applies to Omaha It will naturally apply to all other cities." said one offl ' cial, "and if a road loses money in Omaha that road will be abla to make it back in those cities where It has terminals. It Is a matter solely between the railroads and no rates will be changed should the new method be adopted." a. CASH WHEAT AT ONE DOLLAR VB.h. nr u Market Touches Illaber Mark -Than Omaha Has Seen for Years Ballish. Everywhere. All the grain markets of the world, Omaha Included, are wild over wheat and wheat values. . . , From the northwest, where the great bulk of the milling wheat Is raised, came stpry after story of the great damage to the crop, of the small harvest per acre snd from other parts of the world the response was of the same general tenor. In Omaha cash wheat by carlot and In one-lOO.OOO-bushe. lot, sold at 11 a bushel a price that OmaTia has not seen for years. In Chicago speculative short tellers were simply- daffy in their, efforts to get in out of' the hall storm of advancing, fractions and cover their trades. Under their rush of buying- September- deliveries advanced from 1.06 to tl.rai and May from 11.06 to t,l-4. Kansas City, Minneapolis and other western towns fell In line with Chicago and Omaha, although the grain. dealers in these towns have held out long and Insistently against any advance. These advances would not have been so exciting but for the fact that wheat -has advanced from the low 70s in February steadily, and even in the last few days there have been gains of 10 points. "It begins to look very much as If the dear people might "be called upon to pay much higher prices for the 'staff of life' for as goes wheat, so goes flour, and bread follows flour a natural sequence," said a man on the board. "In the meantime the farmer and the country elevator men are on the road to the ranks of the bankers and millionaires. Incidentally the banks are getting good rates on money and using more of it, for it takes J2 to handle wheat now, where It required one - a short time ago." BIG LOGROLLING AT BLAIR Annaal Outing- of Modera Woodmen Promises to Eclipse All Ita Predecessors. The officers of the Omaha district Log Boiling association aided by the Modern Woodmen ramp at Blair have been doing some active hustling for several weeks in preparation for the annual picnic of the association which Is to be held at Blair to duy. The present Indications are that it Is going to be a record breaker and at least l.UiO Woodmen of Omaha with their families have hinted they will go. The trains for Blair will leave from the Web ster street depot at :00 and 9:30 a. m. One fare for the round trip fiae bten secured. Tha first train returning will leave Blair at 8:30 and another follow at 7:30 p. m. t An elaborate program has been prepared a for the picnic It will begin with a parade ' at 10- o'clock, participated in by all the visiting' camps and bands from Blair and Omaha. A cash prise of lis Is to be given the camp having the largest per cent of members In the parade. Headquarters for officers of the associa tion and K. N. A. will be In It of P. hall, Blair.-"- - ' Lunch baskets and parcels will be checked free of charge at check stand In northeast corner of West park. Committee In charge of races and con testsIJr. C. O. Robinson. 8. E. Kemp and E. 8. Beaty. Marshal ofthe Day W. O. Harrison. Officers of the Association President, O, C. Marshall; vice presidents, Mrs. Silona Ore be and J. W. Barnott; treasurer, J. II. Ktruve; secretory, E. Z. Russell. tltr Pays Claims. Authority fans been given by the council for I ( It'iiien t of personal Injury rlMms on the fultoutiig basis as reroninemld by the city attorney:. Laura Wilson WsHon. ', Injuries account defective sidewalk; Plerson T. Walton, her husband. ti27 for donors' bills and expenses; James Conoran, IliA) 1T Figures That Sf.ccli Anybody who appreciates pictures will be well riMtid by visiting Mr. Herman Heyo's lit'W studio at Moulh l&lh street. The above gentleman Is not a summer bore, ba-vlng managed for a great many years one of (he ini.t-itt tudi in Uiiml.u; In iM lie remove.! to I'lilcuKO where ho was associated with Mr. M-l-eno, the leii.liiig etxiety aritst ot that plri. Mr. lieu determined to return to Omsha anJ jrivo ttm pohhc entliely new Mjh-. and Wi.ik difTfient min any a, in In u, tity lit rxlofi.re. We lmv l . en tnkh w iiuti of H. una of his Ix-uiitul e(Te Is in pin. ,,i.,i.e i,l ei.Uii !.-; to think ti.y , e - utrvJ Iv luvti ul IujjU .Ue il,ulv- broken srm. and Anns fhlelds. $VI for In. 1'irtes cie. by Ihe bursting of a city ho. In all rases the lesal itepanment considers the city liable, at eat In part. WOMAN TO TAKE THE LEAD Eva, Booth Slated t Usefeed Booth Tsrker as American Head of Salvation Army, Brigadier J. W. Cousins, In charge of the Salvation Army work In Omaha and this territory, and Mrs. Cousins have returned from New Tork City, where they lnnded Monday on the steamer Etttrarla from Lon don. The brigadier went a the chief of threw delegate from "Ntbrask and Iowa, representing the Salvation Army at the In ternational congress, which met In a spe cial building on the Strand In London June 23 to July 20. Brigadier Coiislns said: "The army was received In a most cor dial manner by all sorts and conditions of people. The king sent for Oeneral Booth, an did the queen. The American delega tlon visited Ambassador Choate. "One of the important deliberations of the congress waa the Issuance of farewell orders to a number of territorial commis sioners. Including Booth-Tucker of the United States. While It has not yet been officially announced, It is rumored that Booth-Tucker will go to England and he will be succeeded by his sister-in-law, Commander Eva Booth, now In charge of Canada and Newfoundland. 'Commander Tucker wll make a tour of the larger cities of this country. I do not yet know whether he will-visit Omaha of not on his farewell lour. . "While no mdlcal changes are contem plated In the work In this section at pres ent, yet we have received new Ideas which will be incorporated as soon aa time and conditions will permit." CLAIM ON B. ELJVOOD ESTATE Two Notes Asjarrearatlna; Nearly Thirty. One-Tlraasand DMIars Presented by Merchants' National. The largest claim yet preanled apulnst the estate of 4ha late Ben B. Wood, for merly cashier of the Merehmir National bank, was filed in the county court yester day afternoon. It Is for $30,996.03 and Is mwle'by tha Merchants National bank. Tho amount Is claimed on two promissory note. One of the latter is an Individual document nmde by the deceased. The other Is a note for 150,000, executed by the Omaha I indN com pany, an unincorporated org&nlxatlon. It Is endorsed by the deceased, Frantt Murphy and the Rogers Real Estate company. In the claim that the bank filed in court it In stated that the three endorsers if the note were equal partners In the ooivpany which floated it and that each had agreed to pay a third of it. For that reason a claim for the full amount of the note Is not presented against the estate. , Tha aggregate claim Is brought up to the amount stated above through the accumu lation of interest and charges for over drafts. ' WILL ANSWERFOR A STARTER Appropriation for Hirer Improve ments Meets Approval as Beginner by Senntor Millard. In the recommendations for river work Major H. M. Chittenden, Ublted States en gineer In charge, suggests appropriation of 175,000 for needed Improvements at Omaha and Council Bluffs. Senator Millard when asked if thla sum was sufficient for the needs of tha river here, said:: "Of course the government could keep oO pouring . money into the. river .constantly, and not accomplish -wftat la needed, but J, believe Major Chittenden, is the,- best posted man on the. needs' of . the river and the 75.0C0 will do as a starter." Turning to matters of politics. Senator Millard said that he' had' never witnessed a campaign presidential of senatorial in which there wa apparently less intoreat shown at this time. September might find an awakening, but It seemed a forgone con clusion that the republican ticket would be elected. The farmers were too prosperous to want a change, fusion or no fusion." D. E. THOMPSON WILL RETURN Minister to Brasll Expected Soon to Remain In Nebraska Oarlug the Camaplvn. It is learned from political circles that Minister D. E. Thompson will be back in Nebraska very soon on private and politi cal buslpcs Just when he will leave his post in Brasll has not been learned, but nm nf his friends have given It out as nnmittve that he will be in this state until after election, arriving at a very early data. PALS IS THEORIES Lead to Worthless or Harmful Reine- 1 dies. Stimulating the scalp may allay the itch ing of the dandruff, but that does not cure the scalp. Tha disease won't yield to quluine or capsicum nor alcohol, becauso It la caused by a germ or parasite. To cure dandruff the germ must be destroyed. Until recently there was no hair prapara tlon, or dandruff cure, or hair restorer, on tha market that would kill that Insidious germ that dries up the scalp In little scales called dandruff and absorbes the vitality Of the hair, causing falling hair and finally baldness. Newbro's tlerplclde is the only really sclentlflo preparation to cure dand ruff, prevent falling hair and ba'dness. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Ilerpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., special agents. Popular Excursion to San Pranelaro. The Grand Commandery Knights, Templar of Nebraska have made arrangements with the Union Pacific for a handsomely equipped special train to leave Omaha at 1:2Q p. m. September 1, making only neces sary stops, arriving at Suit Lake City at 8 a. m. Saturday, September S, leaving Salt Lake City 6 p. m. Saturday, September t, arriving at San Francisco af S a. in. Mon day, September S. ' One of the special features of this trip will be a stop-over at Salt Lake City, where arrangements have been made to visit all places of Interest. Sleeping car reservations will be made in the order received and all are advised to make their reservations promptly. All Knights Templar and families and friends are cordially Invited to Join, aa this w 11 ba a most enjoyable trip. If not convenient to come to Omaha . the , train may be boarded at Intervening points. For further information call or write to City Ticket Office, 13-4 Farnam street. 'Phone 81. Attention, I'ora huulas. All members of White Fawn council No. 1, Degree of Pocahouuui, are requested to attend the funeral of Sister Lucy Boulter Thursday morning, August 18, tt Hucred Heart church, Twnty-econd and Blimey, at ( o'clock. By order of Catherine lils-U-lhorst, Pocahontas, and Llz-t Pleronnyt, keo per of records. AU.sltft.r lodges cor dially Invited to attend. Attention, r. I. of A. Members of Manduniln lodge No. Ill are requested to attend t.le funeral of our late fiator, Lucy Roaslter, Thurwluy, August 18, at I a. m from her lots residence, 2iil North Twenty-fifth street. InUrintnt at Holy Sepulchre, tilsler lodgen Invited. H. C. H CDt'K, Secretary. . B. ALCOX, Viatwiial Ma.tt-r. (SUITOR IS NOW THE SUED One-Time Lover Beoomei Defendant While Woman it Plaintiff. LATTER SAYS HE THREATENED HER LIFE At Any Rate Woman Goes tn Conrt ferre Her Hold sn Karnltar Bonaut While Cnpld Helgned. Justice of the Tesce Altstadl's court has revealed another case wherein the course of true love cut acMss lots and was lost to view on the sands of time. Whether the first day of April was the cause of Cupid s present weeping, deponent say?th not. "but anyway, It Is a matter of record, that on April 1, ism2. May Gai bro.lt h and John II. Cutoff went to a furni ture store and ordered a bill of household goods to the amount of JUS, the account being made In the names of Mr. and Mrs. Cutoff, It being understood that within a week such would be the legal names of the twain. The allegation . Is that Cutoff at that time paid 1-2.50 on the account and that since Miss Galbralth kept up the payments, and when the account was all paid but $22.50 she then reim bursed Cutoff, making her Interest In the goods complete. The furniture 'vwas kept at Miss Oalbralth's rooms at 314 South Twentieth street, where she has a dressmaking parlor. Cutoff has lived at the same address during the last few- years and is said to have been a persistent suitor for the heart and hand and furniture of Miss Oalbralth. Dan Cupid has been working overtime for these many months trying to patch up a truce between the two young lovers, but from report It seems the little cherub has failed in his purpose to make the names of the parties agree with that on the bill of sale at the, furniture store. Old Father Time Steps In. But Time "Time, the tomb builder, holds his fierce career and pauses not." Nor did he go to sleep in this case,, but with his usual changes wrought a coolness between Miss Galbralth and Cutoff.. Differences appeared over -the horizon and matters went from bad to worse. The furniture re mained In the woman's roomuid Miss Gal bralth tended to her knitting without the aid or consent of Cutoff. In fact the latter was cut off, both literally snd figuratively. After making another siege on the ram parts of Miss Galbralth's seat of love Cut off is charged with threatening her life. He was arrested or. the 4th instant and that case' has been set for hearing in Justice Altstadt's court September 10. Nor Is that all. A few days ago Miss Galbralth moved from the above number and was prevented from taking; the In tended wedding furniture, so she alleges in the Information filed In a replevin case In Altstadt's court,'' She did not resist Cutoff's action at the time, but furnished a bond and secured the chattels en replevin, pend ing the final decision as to the ownership of the furniture, which decision was given In her fftvor by Justice Altstadt yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. HUNTINGTON GETS A; THREAT Ninth Ward Councilman Incurs Dls- . pleasure of Constituent Whose House la Demolished. Councilman Huntington Is threatened with impeachment and other things by a constituent of his ward, the Ninth. The situation is not due entirely to the fact that the councilman had his upper lip. shorn of luxurious rauatacbe the- tHhjviay, but partly from his failure to resist the tearing down of an old frame dwelling of three rooms at 111 South- Thirtieth street. It is occupied by a family named Davis and his family of five persons, and Is owned by William Doten. The building department has ordered the premises vacated and the structure torn down within 'ten days and threatens to perform the demolition if the instructions are not obeyed. The building was condemned by the Advisory board some time ago. Other families in the neigh borhood who do not like the Dayls family have made an organized effort to evict them from the vicinity. Davis has made an emphatic protest to having the house torn down over his head and, falling to re ceive any encouragement from Councilman Huntington, declares he will have him re moved from office for dereliction of duty. GETS ALL HIS MONEY BACK Man Who Goes Broke on Grain Margins Reimbursed by Court. Charles E. Grundy told County Judge Vlnsonhaler' that one month's experience Jn dealing in grain margins had cost hlrn all his savings. The amount which he claimed to have lost waa $825, and he was given Judgment for that sum against Sew ell Sleumen, a broker In the New Tork Life building, with whom the plaintiff claimed to have conducted his speculations. I . "I was induced to open an office in the Exchange building in South Omaha by Sleumen lust May," said Grundy upon the witness stand. "A month later I was broke." 'What kind of a place did you conduct T" asked the attorney for the defendant. At this interrogation Grundy became nervous and tried to evade an answer. "It was a bucket shop," he finally replied. He then stated tliut all of his deal re sulted In losses. No defense was offered, but Sleurran gave notice that he would appeal, claiming -r- rzs t The product of healthy cows pastured in sweet meadows. A fresh, pure, wholesome butter unequaled in flavor and quality. A perfect example of 20th cen- I --- 1 IT i iury yuwer ma-rung, day you'll want it 1 Hiadoie Coll Sutter it ttaltJ at tht e ream try in airtight. oJvr-proof fjckagtt. ihUh klip tht ctntenti frtih, furt a it J cUan. LTATR1CB CRI7AMCRY COMPANY', ICth and Howard Sts. that flraTlng in msrjrlns ws legitimate and tfiat Grundy therefore parted with his money In the ordinary course of Suslnese. NEMAHA COUNTY TAKES LEAD Opposes Increase In Taxes by State Board and Others with Rail roods May Follow. Now that Nemaha county has refused to stand for the Increase In Its valuation made by the State Board of Equnllrntlon and has sought relief In the courts and Tork county threatens to. the railroads are beginning to show signs of doing something along the same line. Nemaha secured a temporary Injunction to prevent Its county clerk from adding the Increase on affidavits to the effect that Its property had already been estimated at Its full value, and, should tho position of the county be stistnlned by the courts, It Is said the railroads will try to get relief on the ground that they too have been valued at more than their actual ,.-ii. "The arfon of the railroads will depend entirely upon the amount of taxes they will have to pay, and as yet they have not Se cured returns from enough counties to show this." said an official. "The amount of taxes to be paid for state purposes will be increased very little, though It is clnlmed their school and county tnxes. because of the Increased ialuntlon, will be materially Increased." -Nothing could be learned In the taxing departments of the roads aa to their plan of action, but Information was given out In Lincoln several days ago that they In tended to take a try In the courts depend ent, of course, on the Increase of taxes. They are watching the case of Nemaha county and if that' county Is successful a general onslaught Is looked for on the work of the board not only by the railroads, but by a number of other counties that were Increased. . STARE STARVATION IN FACE Thirty nallroads Report Earnings One Week Only Eight and Three-Fourths Millions. The wolf is knocking at the door of the railroads of the country, and during the fourth week , In July thirty 'of theaf cor porations only mode $8,715,312, This decrease In earnings was the burden of the argument made by Burlington ofU. clals before the State Board of Assessment for a decrease In their valuation, and now that these thirty roads havo reported, their position has been sustained. This amount earned during tho last meik of the last month Was Just $113,190 l.-f-s than the amount realised for the sarro period last year. The decrease, however, is only ap parent on nine roads, while twenty-one roads have made an incrinse In their earn ings. During the month of July thc3e roads have earned the morij bagatelle of $24,351,903, a decrease of $!,20O,o;5 of the amount realized In July of 'ast year. For the entire month the twmty-one roads show a decrease, while the ulne roads that fell off during the last week show an In crease. The gross earning of thirty-nine roads for July amounted to US,1U,133, a decrease of $1,548,231' from last year. TWO . TRAINS JC0ME TOGETHER Freight Rnna Into Passenger, Knock lag Conductor Off, but Doing No Serious Damage. While awaiting a signal to enter the sta tion yards Union Pacifje passenger train No, 8 was run Into by a freight train under the. Sixteenth street '' '-induct Jesterday. The "platform of the last coach of the pas senger Was damaged and' Conductor George Costello, whot.was'-on the platform,' was thrown to the ground and- badly shaken up. He was abla to 'walk to the car line, how ever, and went to his home at 604 North Twenty-fifth street unattended. He ' was examined by Drs. Jonaa and Smith, who found thilt aside from' his shaking up he Was not injured. The engine of the freight train,. No. 1830, was thrown from the track, but was damaged very little. Mortality Statistics. The - following births nnd deaths have been reported to the Board of Health dur ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon Wednesday: Births Henry 8ehlm, Benson, boy; Ed ward F. Burgess, 221(1 South Boulevard, girl; Charles Palmer, (VW North Sixteenth, girl; Fred Jungblath, Fiftv-second and Mili tary avenue, girl; Dwlgrht Williams, 128 Emmet, boy; Joseph H. Mahoney, 1M7 Elm, girl; Clinton Ixucks, 2128 North Fiftieth girl; Fred Hodges. 2."i20 South Fortieth, boy; Emanuel Hanson. Soil Webster, boy. Deaths Thomas McDermott, I Pacific, 4 months; Jane Ann Ludlam, 8172 Dodge, 7; W. P. Davles, 624 South Twentieth. 66; Frederick Cramer, 2i20 Burt, 28; Emily Hayes, Seventh and Jones, 36. LVIarrlatre Licenses. The following marriage licenses were Issued up to noon, August 17: Bohert Hickman, Omaha ....;....'... 35 Martha Mennlng, Omaha 17 Carl B. Englle, Omaha fl Beulah D. Bteen, Omaha II Carl O. Lorentsen, Omaha 8tt Johadna Chrlutensen, Walnut, la 23 Allen P. Ely, 6maha 4fi Florence May .Toyer, Elk City 20 18 K. Wedding Rings. Edholm, Jeweler. New Sewer Ordered.. Authority has been given the Board of Public Works by the council to build by day labor a four-foot, two-ring sewer, 240 font In length on Grant street east of Forty first. The cost Is not to exceed ltA and is to be paid for out of the sewer bond fund. The work, according to City Engineer Rose water, Is necessar;' in connection with the Clifton hill sewer, now being constructed under contract. , B. A M. Wins In Most. Judge Munger has entered Judgment In the United States circuit court In favor of the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Kallroad xry 11 ioj to-morrow. rchard i Wiliielni (Carpet 6. Big Drop Pattern Furniture Sale Means furniture In patterns that 1ito berni discontinued In gome cases It islxviuiso fnctorleg havo oesscd ninkln 1ht Pattern, In other cases It Is lMcnite some purrhitse hns resulted In substitution 'of otiollier make mil the old line irmst closed out. In this sale we have about " fine Library Tables, all woods and finishes. The presence of this furniture in the "Drop" list menus that It must he sold nt once, and the cut prices in some cases is r0 per cent find more. We give herewith list of pieces, wlUi their former soiling price nnd their present snlo price. Couie early and make selection. Begulnr Price. $200.00 Solid mahogany library table, $uZn....":.... 100.00 Library table, solid mahogany, Co lonial design 60.00 Solid mahogany library table. Co lonial pattern, trimmed with cut glass knobs 46.00 Mahogany table, Dutch Colonial de sign, wnoilen knobs 65.00 Mahogany desk table. 9 draw ers 70.00 Mahogany library table desk, drawers 4S.00 Mahogany library table, pedestal Colonial design, top 26 by 38 In 3S.00 Mahogany library table, top 80 by 50 In 27.00 Mahogany library table, top 28 by 46 In JO. 00 Mahogany library table, top 28 by 4X in 37.00 Oolden oak library table, I draw . era, SO by 46 in 82.00 Weathered oak library table with i stationery nicks 25.00 Weathered oak library table, cres cent ehape top 23.00 Mahogany library table, 80 by 48 In. top 80.00 Mahogany library table with maga - sine racks In each end. top 28 by 1)6. 38.00 Oolden oak, 42-ln. round top rend ing table, pedestal center, claw feet. 30.00 Weathered oak, 86-ln. round top reading table 65.00 Antwerp oak library table desk, 28 by 4o In., II drawers 17.10 Turn top folding table, fitted wltlt drawer and cabinet in weathered oak 26.00 Weathered onk magastne table, Jo in, square top , 22.00 Weathered oak mogailne table, 24 ln., square top 16.00 Weathered oak magazine table, 21 In. top ' 13.60 Flemish oak umbrella rack with cabinet 12.00 Weathered oak hall settee 20.00 Flemish oak hall settee, with box $8.00 Hall settee, Flemish, oak, hand somely carved, with box 32.00 Folding drop head bed sofa 22.60 Folding drophead bed sofa 12.60 Couch, tufted top 17.00 Gold medal parlor chair 28.75 Gold medal parlor chair, uphols tered In tapestry 40.00 Gold divan, upholstered In tap estry 23.00 Gold divan," upholstered In tap estry 26.00 Gold divan, upholstered in tapestry seat and back 85.00 Inlaid Damascus Chair 16.60 Mahogany parlor chair 15.00 Mahogany parlor chair 70.00 Mahogany 36 parlor suit, finely upholstered company In three cases for $1,620 each against Butler county and one in favor of the county. The suit was tried at the May term of the circuit court and was to re cover on bonds voted by Butler county in aid of the building of the railroad through that coifnty. Snnerb Service, Splendid Scenery, enroute'to Niagara Falls, Muskoka nnd Kawartha Lakes, St. Lawrence River and Raolds. Thousand Islands, White Moun tains and Atlantic Sea Coast resorts, via h rsrand Trunk Railway System. For copies of tourist publication apply to Ad vrtilnar Department. 135 Adams St., Chi cago, Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A. . End of Week tt-enraioai to Clear Lake, In. - Via Chicago Great western railway. Tor trains Friday night and all trains Satur day of each week round trip tickets will be sold at one fare to Clear .a, la. Tickets good returning on any train until the fol lowing Monday. For further information apply to 8. H. Parkhurst, general agent, 1612 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Special Sunday Rates to areat West, ern Park, Manning, la. Por the months of June, July, August and September, on every Sunday excepl July $. the Chicago Great Western railway will sell round-trip tickets at one far to Gr.eat Western park. Manning. Ia For fur ther information apply to 8. D. Parkhurst, geneial agent, 1612 Farnam s. ora&na, is el- Mr. and Mrs. Matt Flnnegan and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and death of Mrs. Flnncgan's mother, and es-re-inv wish ta thank the roomers for their beautiful Wral offerings. Hamilton Hotel ana cottages, St, Louis. A permanent hotel, three minutes from World's Fair. Rooms $2.00 per aay up, Booklets free. Address W. F. Williamson, Manager. . The annual lawn social of St. Philip's church will be held at the residence of Rev, John Albert Williams, 1124 North Twentieth street, this evening. Muslo will be fur nlshed by the Des Dunes orchestra. Bea Want Ads Produce Results. 1 'iff' M b Wi Pale Price. Rerular Price. 200.00 parlor stilt, hand carved, Ixiuls the XV design 14.00 Mahogany parlor chair 43- $ 150 00 65 00 IS. 00 Mahogany HACK 69.00 Flemish oak hall ' tree 178.00 8illd mahogany chiffonier. 40 00 25 00 35 00 40 00 27 00 23 00 17 00 18 50 24 00 20 00 13 50 14 00 16 00 23 50 13 50 35 00 10 00 13 00 11 00 7 50 8 00 8 50 15 00 25 00 18 50 19 50 8 50 9 50 14 50 19 00 11 50 13 50 19 00 11 00 11 00 4500 carved 46.00 Mahogany book case. Colonial de sign 130.00 Fraternity cooler. Complete with silverware 68.00 Colonial mahogany drewser 25. CO Antique dressing table, mahogany 87.00 Mahogany cheval glass 83. 00 MHhogany dressing table 22.00 Birds eye writing desk 24.00 Birds eye writing ' desk i 17.6 Birds eye writing . desk 16.60 Mahogany writing desk. Inlaid ... 68.00 Weathered oak hall clock, fitted with Scth Thomas movement 62.00 Weathered onk hall clock, Seth Thomus movement 86.00 Set of six weathered oak leather seat dining chairs 17.00 Lot of two small snd one arm . dining chairs In weathered oak, leather seat, the lot for Two golden oak $7 leather seat dining chairs, the two for , Three $1.60 cane seat oak dining chairs, s tnr .... Six $110 wood net for f 4.76 Cane seat, golden oak arm dining chairs 2.50 Porch chair, rattan seat and back 19.60 Flemish oak rattan settee, uphol stered seat and back 22.60 Go cart 12.60 Go cart J4.00 Go cart 6 .00 Go cart 16.00 Go cart 18.00 Baby carriage 22.00 Box couch 19.60 Mantle folding bed 7.60 Solid oak wooden bed 7.00 Solid cak bed , 10.00 Solid oak bed 26.00 Flemish oak hall glass 20.00 Weathered oak serving table , 32.00 Weathered oak, leather seat and back Morris chair CfOJdway, fifth Avenue and 27th St., New York Is a modern, first-class hotel, in tho center of the shopping district. Complete In alt Its appointments and absolutely fireproof. - ISO suites with baths. Hot and cold water and telephone in every room. European plan. Cuisine unexcelled. Reduced rates for ths summer months., Room with bath $2 a day. The only hotel In Manhattan fronting both on Broadway and Fifth Avenue. OEOROQ W. flWEENET. IAFAVFTTF HfiTFI ' a - i ijaiif - i1 - - I&li&tlrink for the little f cite I II ll ttuurgea Lua Tims All 6-bera. DR. r.lcCREYV SPECIALIST. Treats all lorsis af DISEA8E8 OF MEN ONLY A Medical Bapertk ""-v- 2 Ysars' E-perieace j It Years la Oatbi X H..rl M.tM Ctu Cw.s VhImmM, Rrdroo.!, BlasS roloil, Itrtctur., OlMt, Nrti u.billlr. Um ot 8trut sus VlUIHr a4 til form. ( ebrunic dlsAMir.. Traai-ttnl It oi.ll. OH ar rU, JMa Ma, OokM M. SaS . 141 ftb. CtM-M. .IB-OX I for onn.tnnu . o n I .... rt . . as.. ec Is l rna - 1 l,, rr...id, Imi V '' I !."'-" 1;"'- in Wm if -. :jh i II' stm1 m fa it. 'mr WSJ r L a ,.rM,4 VJ irruiiou. ti ui -- I v hiiu" tit niuibi. t-r.l. ..-.- ruulau, tld t MUUI i 1 i HtilllsCi!l!'" ' r- -' lJl""-"-- I .... it k . . " Psle Price. 110 00 9 00 1100, 35 00 125 00 35 00 75 00 45 00 19 00 30 00 21 00 11 00 13 50 10 25 1100 38 00 40 00 21 00 arm chair. Inlaid hand '5C. 11 00 900 2 90 seat dining chairs, tha A Rf ' ' 2 40 165 9 50 13 50 6 50 8 50 2 50 8 25 12 00 7 00 11 50 2 50 3 50 4 50 17 50 10 00 19 00 bed, mahogany finished u, ...-., Proprietor, BUFFAIX). opened June 1st, under the same management. 'r"Y '"r " t 'iVi.i -slsiitins mi iiifan m They ail like It it's good for them. you know it's pure. Ginger Ale Made from water of tha famous Deborah Mineral Springs drawn from tha olid rock m feet below t b surface a Ad tha purest refined ginger, . At bag that aoappy, (log-cry tasto. t ;ggg; CouacHMfe, lorn. r.B SEARLES & SEARUS Omaha. Nab. Ml GUARANTEE) Quicker and tor LESS MONEY f -w than other ) SPECIALIST. cure ail ueoial dlkt uau kiiiau. bi41.f fV'dr'flitH ror4 tor We, sia every g fclK.g lKiJ.fl tjmpujiu, turns ixtUj, I nin:ifc ln,iL ltlr and SYebrOWS Hulling o uii an ,iipper completely loi.nr. V .,!.,. k-i,.. niuwnl eiitaa-ueU tail SJ- 3WIC..S ll.kt if iu cat-J wu-ttul -at-lUig, pala wr lues of tint- hef 1-IA WuLbmi cui 1b th mwuL V. a k Uvtlil l'l ',uu skaustluB, wast- Mill, .UU Skis IUM4 urv-4 e.biii.y, aa-i oecUi.. Ww an 4 SUulU. 'i i.kiu.aut by I". II. 14 y-ara 'fir IPO Swr X iUt au4 turn ,-ia v