TltE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. JUNE 3. 190'.
It AFFAIRS AT SOUTQ OMAHA
i
w Jommenoenient at Hih School Drwi a
A Large Crowd to Buiidinz.
A i" C BIXBY ADDRESSES THE GRADUATES
-PrasH I.o. F.splala by taa
ttloqaeat Llarola Jaaraaliat and
Diplomas Presented o taa
Toaaa; Paople.
ft"
- Vi
.The graduating class of the South Omaha
h school held lta closing exercises at
inn auditorium of the new high school
building laat night. Dvery aeat In Urn
auditorium was taken and many were com
pelled to remain standing during the ex
erciaes. Reserved aeat checks had been is-'
ued to those desiring to attend and la
pit of the large crowd the ushers seated
the audience with very little difficulty.
The auditorium was brilliant with electric
lights and the class colors, yellow and
green, were to be seen . everywherei The
stage was ornamented with ferns, palms
and dozens of potted plants. Members of
the Board of Education, the graduating
class and a number of Invited guests oc
cupied seats on the stage, with the faculty
of the high school. All of the members of
tb graduating class were dressed In gowns
and wore mortar boards. Flowers were one
of the features; It seamed as If every one
present either wore or carried a bouquet.
' The program opened with a riano solo
bjr Prof. Henry J. Bock. This was fol
lowed by an Inyocatlon by Rev. G. W.
Burch, pastor of the Christian church. Mrs.
H. C Richmond sang a solo which was
greatly appreciated and loudly applauded.
Hon. A. 1 Blxby of Lincoln delivered
the commencement address. Mis subject
was, ' Profit and Loss." Every attention
was given the speaker, but on account of
the' crowd U was difficult for some in the
rear of the auditorium to understand dis
tinctly all that was said. Mr. Bixby's ad
dress was along educational lines and was
Interspersed here and there with an anec
dote which kept the audience In the best
of . humor. At the conculuslon of the ad
dreas Mr. Bock rendered another selection
on tbe piano and then the graduating class
waa presented with diplomas by Dnna Morrill.-
prenident of the Board of Education.
Tbe list of graduates follow:
Howard Berg.
Mabelle Byerly.
Awn Condon,
nt the com
Westminster col-
mT l viara Kwing.
lice Granulc-h.
?a Ham.
aud Huches.
Mae McCrann,
Matilda NMIson.
Irtr.a Randall.
Z. Ik. Btamhaiigh,
Mlna Swanbnck,
F.anoes Tornbrinek.
Mercedes Breen,
I mo Ciifton
Thomas Condon,
Mary Fennel),
Howard lirumllch,
Kmma Kadavy,
Margaret McGovern,
Geo r r Randall,
Lucy Plate.
Gertrude 8ullivan,
Grace Thompson,
Frank Vohneo.
Annette W'incklhoffer
This evening at the auditorium In the
hlgti school building the alumni w ill tender
a reception to the graduating clans.
Retaraa from Mexico.
James Parsley has returned from Old
fexlco, where he went to look after the
jj"erests of a number of South Omaha peo
l mrn who Invested In a Mexican land lot
I r terw. The Rnnth Omaha rtennle who hat
paid 125 for a chance to draw a tract of
fine coffee land in Mexico learned through
the Associated Press that the scheme was
nr-t what it was represented to be. A purse
'was raised and Parsley was sent down to
Investigate. Vpon his return Friday he re
ported that the promoters promised to give
Investor back everything except their
money. He said that the land was worth
about 10 cents an acre, Mexican money, and
thai the entire tract Is nothing but Jungle
rfikl.ls high at the prloe mentioned.. rThnse
w lio Invested In the scheme are consider
ably disappointed at the report made .by
Parsleyr
Would Bell Old Betldln.
The Beard of Education Is advertising for
bids for the six-room frame building at
Seventeenth and Madison streets, adjoining
the Madison school. Bids for the building
will be received at the board rooms up to 8
p. m. Monday, June IS. This building must
I" amoved at once In order that work may
commence on the new brick addition. The
contract for this new building has been let
and as soon as the old frame structure is
removed the contractors expect to start
work. All bids for this building and Its re
moval must be accompanied by a certified
check for $100.
Christ la a Chares Bally ganday.
Rally services will be held by the con
gregation of the Christian church 'at
Workman temple at 11 a. m. Sunday. These
services will be conducted by Bev. O. W.
Burch, pastor of the Christian church.
Louis R, Smith of Omaha has been Invited
sing a solo. In addition to this feature
umber of musical selections will be
ndered. Judge Blabaugh of Omaha will
deliver an address. The public is Invited
to attend this rally.
Poltee Still Busy.
3ojth Omaha police are still keeping
busy hunting up and arresting suspicious
characters. By constantly pounding away
Chief Brlggs expects to keep the city pretty
well rid of disreputable characters. Just
' soon as the two cars of rubble ordered
received the chief intends making a
.jj) yfMiu rounuup anu secure enougn oroaen
tne to mi a lot or noies in tne streets
caused by recent rains. There is quite a
pad washout on Twenty-third street, soutk
of A street, and this was being looked after
by the street department yesterday, along
with a number of other holes In roadways.
Baara mt Eaalisatlaa Mediae,
On June 13 and 14 tbe city council will
meet at the office of tbe city clerk as a
Board of Equalisation, This session Is for
the equalisation of assessment made for
(he grading of J street from Twenty-fourth
to Twenty-fifth streets, and on I street
front Twenty-nf th to Twenty-sixth; also
on C and D streets from Twenty-third to
Twenty-fourth streets. Home protests .are
expected to- be heard on the laying of per
tnanent sidewalks by the city sidewalk
contractor. While tbe board expects to
hold sessions for two days only more time
will be taken If It la necessary, in order
that all who have complaints may be riven
an opportunity to present themselves.
Maale City Ga.stn.
A eon has been born to Mr. and Mrs
Harry Parsall, 411 South Twenty-sixth
street.
A. J. Jones has taken out a permit for
a store building at Thirtieth and U
streets.
Mrs. W. . lerbysr.lre has gone to Clay
'"enter, Kan., to spend tne sjininer with
her iarents.
Rev. W. D. Patton will occupy the pul
pit at the t'nited Presbyterian church Sun
day morning.
Rev. Andrew Renwlc k leaves today for
Ewlng. Nft., where ha will conduct ser
vices on Sunday.
I'huI Byerly of tie Armour force, has
returned from a two weeks' visit ,.wlth
friends In the east.
The offico of the electric light company.
Twenty-third and M streets, is open now
from H a. m. until 6 p. m.
George Parks was able to get around
with the aid of a cajie yesterday and spent
a short time at his office.
Members of the boys' department of the
local Young Mens Christian association
will spend the day at Cut-cff lake.
The third' quarterly meeting of the con
ference year will be held at the Lefler
Memorial church on Sunday evening.
The meeting of the local Grand Army
post to have been held this evening ut
Masonic hall has been postponed for one
week.
Bparks from an engine set fire to the
r..r nt a r,.ihi far in the yards near
I ih. foot nf N street Friday afternoon.
Loss tritlirg.
Rev R. L. Wheeler left yesterday for
Fulton, Mo., to e present
meneement exercises at
lege on 8unda.
J. li. Btandlsh of Detroit has purchased
the property on Twenty-fourth street oc
cupied by Beaver's store, and the property
occupied ty tne laeai siioa i
fciarMinh purchases this property as a per
sonal investment, the purchase having no
connection with the South Omaha National
bank, of which institution Mr. btandlsh is
a director.
POISON GETS INTO THE CASE
Seer Feature Injected Into Trial for
Damage to Woman's
Happiness.
An alleged attempt at poisoning was
thrust into the Cuthbertson-Owen suit in
Judge Redlck's court, In the wind-up of the
testimony for Mrs. Cuthbcrtson, the
plaintiff.
She is suing Owen brothers for tlO.Cino
for the alleged alienation of her husband.
David M. Owen is dead and only Henry
E. Owen appears to defend. The poisoning
story is of a somewhat indefinite character
but It has been exploited in the testimony
of the plaintiff and a woman witness for
her side, whose husband also worked for
the Owens
The plaintiff's testimony is all along the
line of trying to prove that it was be
cause of the machinations of his employers
that her husband left her and refuses to
live with her. They, according to her
story, desired to have her husband's ser
vices free from any Interference on her
part with his business arrangements.
The case ha& now got to that point
where Attorney F. S. Howell is making
an effort to have admitted as evidence
the letters of Cuthbertson to his wife. On
this point a fight is being put up by At
torney Brome, on the ground that the
communications are not admissible under
the law. The case promises to drag over
Into next week and will, very likely con
sume several more days.
One of the relieving features of the
AT THE PLAY ROUSES
mother says her husband deserted her and
that she has supported the family by
tatting in washing, although she has had
some relief from the county.
"Mara Ado A boat SotalafT at the
Boyd.
Mr. K. 11. Bo t hern and Miss Julia Marlowe,
ltu a specially selected company, in
Much Auo Aoout Nothing," a comeuy
In nve li li and ten et eurs. by W illiam
Mma'S-are; under direction of CharicS
riohnmn. '1 he cast:
Don Pedro, Prince ol Aragon
Mr. u Hatrison Hunter
Don John, his bastaru brother
in. eiuiiey C. Mather
Claudio, a youi.g lui d ut r ranee
Air. Norman liacK.it
BeneuicK, a uung lord ol 1-nuu
Mr. K. ti. botnern
Leonalo, governor of Messina
Mr. W lhlam Harris
Antonio, his brother.. Mr. W. 11. CU'iiil'ton
ttaiinasar, attenuanl on Don Pedro
Mr. tdsou H. Miles
Conraue, follower of Don Juan
Mr. Robert 8. Gill
Boraclao, lo. lower of Don Juan
Mr. t ranK Klnsdon
Friar riancis Mr. 'i. i- Coleman
DoKOeiry. a constaule
Mr. Rowland Ruckstone
Seacole, watch Mr. .iynert Dounias
Oatc.iKe. watcn Air. Lincoln Barrett
Verves, a headOuruuicfi . .
air. Malcolm Bradley
A sexton Mr. k.ason R. Miles
A messenger Mr. pedio oe coruooa
A boy Miss Dorothy Sauler
Hero, daughter of Denato
Miss Eleanor Santord
Beatrice, niece to Lenalo
Miss Julia Marlowe
Marearet. attending en Hero. Kentie
woman Miss Doris Mitchell
Ursula, attending on Hero, gentle
woman Mrs. Woouard
With a merriness of mood and a dainti
ness of manner that fairly roused an all
but indifferent audience from the lassl
tude of the first real summer evening of
the season and left them on their feet ap
plauding wildly as the stars bowed a smil
ing good night over the footlights, Mr. E
H. Botnern and Miss Julia Marlowe and the
splendid plaj ing organization that Is sup
porting them in their tour presented
"Much Ado About Nothing" at the Boyd
last night. It was as decided and sponta
neous a triumph as was ever won by actors,
and to quote the words of the admiral at
Santiago, "There Is glory enough for all.
If "the pluy's the thing." then "Much
Ado About- Nothing" is most appropriately
named, for It Is certainly built up of most
flimsy materials, and employs some of the
most apparent of artlnces to keep Its cur
rent of Incidents from actual stagnation.
Withal, there is little more than a passing
Interest in the minor characters, but Be
atrice and Benedick redeem It from dull
ness, and when the merry cynicism of this
pair of perpetual railers at the opposite
sex is properly set forth, the play becomes
a delight. And then there is Dogberry,
progenitor of a long lst of low comedy
characters, who is a perpetual well spring
of delight, even if he be "writ down an
ass." Shakespeare here planted a vine
that flourishes even to this day, and from
whose fruit many a Jaded soul has been
revived; for unctuous humor that is not
coarse Is the best of restoratives. "A
merry heart doeth good like medicine," and
here are two of the merriest hearts that
ever beat true, and one of the most uncon
scious of buffoons, who Is laughable be
cause and solely for his crass Ignorance.
If wholesome laughter be a tonic, then
"Much Ado About Nothing" as played last
night is better than a trip to the healing
springs.
Place aux dames. Miss Marlowe has not
visited Omaha In several seasons, being
LIGHTS FOR THE WEST END
Coaarllasea Dyhall aad Haatlasrtoa
Talk t West Leaveawarth
street Improvers.
The West Leavenworth Street Improve
ment club was out In good force Friday
night and held a rousing meeting. Coun
cllmen Dyball and Huntington were there
and gave Information relative to the pros
pect of securing additional lights tor the
oistrsct.
The special committee appointed to se
cure signatures for the curbing and gut
tering of Leavenworth street from Four
teenth to Forty-eighth street, reported that
signatures had been secured for 1UW) feet
of the required .TT0 feet, and that the out
look for securing the requisite number of
feet In the near future was encouraging.
A similar report was made by the special
committee having In charge the matter of
securing signatures from Thirty-seventh to
Fortieth street.
Councilman Dyball stated that he felt
sure of getting three more gasoline lights
for the district and that pretty soon. He
thought that the district Is up against It
for sidewalk Improvements for the Im
mediate present, but he Is hopeful of being
able to do something along thie tine soon.
The prospect for securing hydrants Is not
as good as he could hope for, as the water
company Is not liberally disposed In the
matter of new hydrants Just at this time.
Councilman Huntington talked some on I
the light question for this end of the ward
and thought the prospect was good for get
ting more lights, and he would help the
matter along all he could. He thought
that the Ninth ward could spare four gas
oline lights for the district and they would
be put in within a short time. He had
come out to see If the promised light at
Forty-first street had been placed, but he
hadn't succeeded In finding it, though he
lied been assured that It would be put In
by this time. He gave some encouraging
assurances that a number of needed street
repairs were about to be undertaken In the
district. Commissioner Hummell had as
sured htm that work would commence on
the repairs right away.
A vote of thanks was extended the two
c-ouncllmen for being present, and after
talking a little on street car matters the
club adjourned until the first Friday In
July. '
ASK
About the
Dresser to
Be Given Free
on June 15, in
Ladies
Cloak Dept.
1612 & fADNArt STBtETS. OMAHA
Tub. I'LUI'Ltl KtHWII t ih A.U IAhiKT t .
En Ua
The Mahogany
Princess
Dresser
In Our 16th
Street
Cloak Window
UNIONS TO GO INTO POLITICS
Central Body Decides on Plaa
Taking Part in Elections
Hereafter,
for
case, aside from occasional convulsing re- , last seen here In "Barbara Freltghle" (let
marks of Mr. Howell, was the testimony
of a woman witness Friday afternoon.
6he testified that herself and husband had
desired to hire Cuthbertson and that she
went to Mr. Owen to ascertain something
about Cuthbertson's character. Not only
did "she tell' what Mr. Owen said to her
about- Cuthbertson, but she wanted to
elaborate.' Mr. Brome repeatedly stopped
her. and so often did this happen that the
witness finally realised the worry she was
causing the attorney and several times
burst out laughing as she checked herself
from overstepping the bonds allowed by
the rules ot evidence. She really seemed
to enjoy the session she had on the stand
and finally finished with the naive ques
tion: "May I not tell It all?" She was told "Nay"
and was quite disappointed, but still smiled.
The Jury, lost In contagious laughter, was
also plainly regretful.
UU fq
li A
y -"V9
KENNARD BALKS ON THE PRICE
Chairman of Connty Board Refoees to
Sign w Electric Lighting
Contract.
Chairman Kennard has not yet signed the
electric lighting contract recently endorsed
by the Board of County Commissioners. He
says he has no present Intention of doing
for the reason that the rate of 8 cents
us hope never again), and in the interval
almost grew out of the recollection of
the people. At least one might so Infer
from the tardiness of the recognition ac
corded her in the opening scene last even
ing. Her Ideal of the role of Beatrice Is
one that cannot be questioned. She Is the
merry, warm-hearted, sharp-witted girj
who flouts mankind In general and Bene
dick In particular, because he Is sufficiently
encased In his own conceit to venture to
measure wits with her. The opposition of
two such has been a favorite resource with
authors since pen was first sat to paper,
but nowhere does it get a better expo
sition than In this play. Miss Marlowe
for her part accepts the situation Just as
the great author must have conceived It,
and speaks her sparkling lines "trippingly
on the tongue," as If it were her own
and not another's wit she so laughingly
delivers. In the fourth act, where she Is
roused to a real pitch of earnestness by
the foul wrong visited on Hero, she does
it with the Intensity of womanly indigna
tion, and her regret that she Is not a man,
so she might eat the traducer's heart In
the market place. Is most convincingly
voiced. It is with a modest tenderness
that she resigns herself to Benedick, after
the first fierce gale of passion has blown
by, and without losing her laughing na
ture, she consents to wed the man she
flouted with becoming grace. All In all.
she is the charming woman who has won
M JUBflBU
The laying out of cash for clothing means to the majority of the
people of Omaha a serious inconvenience. The people must have
clothing it is an absolute necessity. Why inconvenience yourself
by paying cash; use the liberal and judicious Credit that the People's
Store extends to you. ALL GOODS MARKED 111 PLAIN FIGURES.
Ladies3 Cloak. Suit and Millinery Department
ner kilowatt Is not as low as private con
sumers of light In Omaha are getting their he ,llgne,t of pnllM for her effort, , n
ligms. rte neii uwi it i"i'nwi "
edge that saloons, drug stores and other
places, ere getting a rate of 6 cents. The
company contends the lower rate Is made
to encourage Illumination on the principal
streets and that those who thus light up
get no' direct benefit from the lights.
At present there is no contract between
the electric light company and the county.
The .old contract, which expired several
years ago, was at the rate of IS cents per
kilowatt and at the time the next contract
was negotiated the company was compelled
to rebate several hundred dollars to the
county on its bills for light since last summer.
At the regular meeting of the Central
Labor union, held Friday evening at Labor
temple. It was decided to adopt the re
port of the committees which was ap
pointed by the union at the previous meet
ing to draft plans for the central body to
enter the political field.
The report which the committee drafted
calls for an election to be held at the
Labor temple the second Tuesday before
each regular city, county or state election
of each year; that at such election the
Central Labor union, and all other individ
ual unions, shall meet and decide which
candidate and which political party the or
ganised labor, of the city will affiliate with.
This brings the Central body directly into
politics, which is a question which has
been under discussion for some time past
among the officers and members of the
organization.
Although the report was almost unani
mously adopted by the union Friday night
it may be changed and modified consider
ably before its final adoption, for the rea
son that it must go before all of the unions
at each regular meeting.
John O. Teiser was the most important
factor in Making the speeches which
adopted the report, and he was strongly
opposed by A. V. Adair, a representative
of the Sheet Metal Workers' union, who
made a strong protest to the report.
Y. M. C. A. MAY SELL LOTS
Secures Order from Court to Dispose
of Sixteenth and Howard
Property.
Judge Button has made an order authoris
ing and directing the officers of the Omaha
Toung Men s Christian association to pro
ceed with the carrying out of their agree
ment to sell to John R. Webster company
ana james a. Sunderland the northeast
corner of Sixteenth and Howard streets
The court finds that the plaintiffs In the
suit to enforce the contract are entitled
$10
12.50
Tailor made Ruita, jaunty blouse and coat styles, shepherd
checkB, cheviots, etc. values to $23 at
$17.50 taffeta silk shirtwaist suits, in surplice and plaited
6tvles, excellent assortment, special price
REDINGOTE SILK COATS $12.50 In plain or changeable silks
also pongee; shawl collar; braid trimmed were priced lO Cfl
to ?20 special at ICmOU
COVERT COATS $875 Box and fitted Styles, excellent assortment,
taffeta silk and satin linings values to 15 O 7C
special at U I y
Special Clearance Sale of Millinery
HATS Former price ?o.OO; special 2.50
HATS Former price $7.50; special 3.98
IIATS Former price $10.00; special 5.00
LOYE-llSIKi
I
We take great pleasure in announcing to the public that on SATURDAY,
JUNE 3d, we will offer the greatest values in MEN'S CLOTHING ever
given in Omaha. It includes men s fine black unnnisneu
worsteds, single and double breasted, and all the latest
shades in brown and blue serges. All go on sale at the
one price of.
Children's Clothing
BIG LINE OF ETON. BLOUSE, NORFOLK
anrt DOUBLE-BREASTED CHILD- 4 fr
DREN'S SUITS -From $5.00 down I I 51
to
S5 Ladies' Shoes $3.75
Tbe "American Ladjr" Shoe is one of the best
we handle come in vict kid with a
patent leather tip; special (or to "j I Jl
morrow only 1 v
fill
to a clear deed of conveyance as soon as
they have complied with the terms of the
contract of sale. They- are to pay over
H5.000 to complete the first payment of
Krttfm The deed then will be placed in
1 escrow with the cashier of the First Na
tional bank until the other payments are
completed.
I. W. Carpenter and Charles E. Morgan,
president and secretary of the association,
are empowered to make and execute the
deed as the act of the association as a
whole. There being In the neighborhood of
500 members of the Young Men's Christian
association, this was really the object of
bringing the friendly suit.
VISIT TH
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Ieiran In Trouble.
C. J. Anderson, giving the address of
Boone, la., was arrested Friday noon at
the office of Judge E. M. Bartlett by Offl
cer Dan Baldwin on the charge of receiv
ing money under false pretenses. It is al
leged that on August 22 last Anderson se
cured a loan of $16 from John W. Parrlsh
on a fake hard luck story and fictitious
recommendations. He Is said to have
worked the same racket at Bartlett's Office
on Thursday of this week and returned for
another loan Friday, when he was taken
In hand by Officer Baldwin. Anderson Is
said to be an adept in shedding tears over
Imaginary troubles, by which ruse he Is
said to get his loans.
Irwlng Machines for Rent,
by week or month, at low rates. The
Singer Is acknowledged the lightest run
ning and most convenient of any. Try one
and be convinced. Only at the Singer
store, 1514 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb.;
iC8 North 34th street. South Omaha, Neb.
Benefit for .Gymnaslam.
A muMeal and literary program was given
at the First Christian church Friday even
ing under the auspices of the boys' gym
naslum. The program bad been gotten up
by the boys and some of the older people
Interested In the gymnasium, and a good
audience, as well as an excellent program,
was enjoyed. The proceeds of the enter
tainment la to go for the purpose of fitting
up a shower bath for the gymnasium.
EOT
mm, '4M
OU'LL find fashion's lat-
Crossott stylos. You'll also
discover that Crossett oom
fortia never crowded to make
room for style.
T rar aesler im$ lets Hum, m atl r4
as rl suM e ttprf m tfifl 4f
us Ik. aasKuasI ( pa$ wr
tfr Mr Wmatwmtm4 caislaf
ttWlB A. CROB8ETT. Ino.
North Abtngton, Mass.
I )
MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY
art, and whose return to the work for
which she Is so pre-eminently qualified has
been hailed as a restoration of genius to
Its proper eminence.
Mr. Sothern Is genuinely satisfying as
Benedick. He has a bent for humor, and
enters Into the somewhat stilted and absurd
position necessary to the proper expression
of the conceit of the Individual with a full
determination to give It most artistic and
effective illumination. He Is the very em
bodiment of the young man who thinks he
is proof against all female charms, whose
only music Is the fife and drum, and who
regrets with much resignation that he shall
never again s?e a bachelor of three-score.
It Is not in a trifling mood that he pro
poses the sign to "Benedick the Married
Man," but ths contrast between this and
his mood when he overhears the plotters In
the garden Is most comical. It Is but an
other manifestation of the great conceit of
the man who has fancied himself proof
against the wiles of the little archer be
cause he has learned to ward off a direct
attack. Benedick the trlfler transformed
to Benedick the earnest champion of a
wronged woman won for Mr. 8othern a
hearty burst of approbation. So well did
he deliver hit challenge to Claudio that
the progress of the play was Interrupted
for the moment. Altogether, Mr. Sothern
shows that with all his efforts at the more
serious phases of dramatic endeavor be has
not forgotten buw to please In a comedy
role.
It would be a pleasure to single out the
Individual members of the company and
praise each for well directed efforts, all
adding in some degree to the excellence of
an unrivaled whole, but this general sum
ming up must suffice, save that Mr. Buck
atone was well rewarded for a never ex
celled Dogberry. It is comforting to see
one In the role who so delicately adjusts
Us values, and loses none of Its charm as
a character by undertaking to make It more
than It was written to be. It will be a
pleasure next season to see Mr. Buckstone
as Sir Toby Belch In -Twelfth Night."
The audience last night might have been
larger, but It could not have been more
enthusiastic.-'Once the current of the play
hi set In motion the receptive faculties ot
the people. Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe
certainly could ask no more appreciative
witnesses to their endeavors than those
who applauded them to the echo last Bight.
"Romeo and Juliet" will be given at the
matinee today, and "Hamlet" this evening.
The early attendance ot all Is respectfully
insisted on by the managers.
rallarea Taken I Chars.
Probation Officer Bernstein has taken
charge of Wllker. Carl and Nellie SaMn.
agea 14. 11 and I years, children of Mr.
Y. M. Satin, at Thirty-fourth and Frank
lin streets. The little girl will be sent to
the Home of the Good Shepherd and the
youngest boy will be plated with a family
outside the city. The older boy will be
held fur some Urn on probation, Xbe
Stomach Troubles Cured.
Harlnsr compounded a poultice of wonderful absorbent and curative
properties for the positive and permanent relief of almost every character
or stomach troubles, the undersigned will gladly nend, express prepaid, a
complete course of free treatment to a limited number of sufferers, the only g
compensation asked is the. privilege of referring to the applicant (when
cured) In corresponding with the future prospective patients in their locality.
No Testimonial Solicited. INo Names Published.
AH that is required is your name, address, full particulars regarding
your case, accompanied by this offer.
ASSOCIATED DRUG STORES
Omaha Bee. LOU.SV.lIe. Ky. g
I
I
Rtf IpB' -,
Teachers and Students
Can make $5.00 a day during vaca
tion months. No investment required.
Work dignified and pleasant. Write
for particulars. :: :: :: ::
THE TWENTIETH aNTUKY FARMER
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
sysBgnasngnrii lu J,,., 41Ji
Lewis and Clark
Exposition
PORTLAND, OKI, June 1 ta Ootobsr 18, 108
and rkturn through
CALIFORWIA
YOU WILL RKORET IT IP TOO MISS
Mt Shasta aad Sacramento VaU.y
San Francisco and Golden Gate
Yosemlte Valley and Bis Trees
Santa Orus and Paao Robles
Del Monte and Monterey Bay
Santa Barbara and Lot Angeles
tucln "Out-Off" across Great Bait Lak
LOW RATES
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
THK ROAD TO CALIFORNIA
Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1 324 FARNAM ST.
Thone Bia.
The janitor service in The Bee
Building is as near perfect as it can
be, remembering that janitors are
human. Offices from $10 to $4?
i
per month several desirable ones
from which to choose.
nrn g1
fiOUTi
"Chicago
Great
Western
Railway
THE, feJGHf ROAD TO
heLakej ofMINNEJOTA
$1150 fOft Tt1?ftOUWJffiP
TO ST. PAUL 0K MINNEAPOLIS
Ask for " Hlnta an Tm-voJ"
CITY TICKET OPTICB
ISU FARNAM ST OMAHA. KM.
,
lUI.-ii. i
