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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. JUKE 5. 1905. a 7 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA . iotepk Baiaar, BWa Zeaper, and Joseph Eopohi Had Bad Money. I BOTH ARRESTED, BAZAAR WITH IRONS ON A Alleged Forcer I ana at While Working HU Graft and Wonld-De Slaacer pat t the Bad by Officer Tana.asan. Saturday nlRht and Sunday the police n.aua a nummr vi ramer important arrasis and Chief Brigs says that the good work Is going to tie kept up. Perhaps the most Important was the arrest of Joseph Bazaar, a saJooakeeper at Thirty-sixth and V streets, and Joseph Rupchs, a laborer, on the charge of having In their possession and attempting to pass counterfoil money. According to the statements made by Captain Shields and Detective Elsfelder, who made the arrests,- Bazaar came Into possession of a counterfeit silver dollar. After .finding that he bad made a mistake In taking1 the money Bazaar called Rupcha, who lives at Thirty-fourth and V streets, and works in a packing house, and giving Mm the cola told him to go to John OllvlnakOi ' saloon. Thirty-sixth and U streets, buy a drink and come back and spend the balance of the money. Rupchs did as he was told, but Olivtnskl noticed at once that the coin was spurious and re fused to take It. Rupchs tendered good money in payment, but this did not satisfy Ollvlnski and he held Rupchs until the police arrived. To the officers Rupchs told the story of how he Came Into possession of the coin and he went with the Officers without pro test. At the Bazaar saloon the liquor dealer admitted what Rupchs had said and a first declined to accompany the officers to police headquarters. When nr. rested he was Ironed, as he showed fight. On the police blotter Rupchs is charged with attempting to pass counterfeit money and Bazaar Is mnrked "suspicious hold." ECHOES CF IRE AITER004 Nebraska Veteraa Freemasons. The semi-annual meeting of the Ne braska Veteran Frtemasuhs will be held In Freemasons' hall, Capitol avenue, Tuesday, June (, al 12 m. All members are rnquextied to be present. Dinner will be served In the banquet hall and moat of the business will be transuded while at the table. Knlahts of the Maccabees. Omaha Tent No. 75 held Its regular re view Thursday evening, with a goodly num ber of sir knights present. Only ' one can didate appeared for the work, but several new applications were read. It was an nounced that the fourth annual picnic t the order would be held at Courtland beach Saturday, July IS. A fine program has been arranged for the occasion. Among the features of the event will be a boxing match and a wrestling contest. Record Keeper Oliver Rouse announced that his office would be removed from room 637 Pax ton block, to room BJ4, the same block. Woodmen of the World. United States Camp No. 229 held a largely attended and enthusiastic session Thurs day night. A special class of candidates was Initiated and nine new applications were received and balloted upon. This delegation will form a part of the class to be initiated on the evening of June 15. Several addresses were made during the evening. Among the speakers were Sover eigns Jacob Jaskalek. F. O. Simmons, Peters, Consul Commander William Lamp mnnn and Deputy Sovereign Commander II. Lancaster. Their themes were "Fraternal Work" and "The Woodmen of the World," showing the growth of the order, its great reserve fund and other points relating to the progress and absolute safety of the order as one of the greatest of the frater nal associations, and Its financial value to the city of Omaha. Following the pro gram of addresses rerresnments oi ice cream and cake were served. Next Thurs- let us not forget that a smile, a kind word, a generous act or a flower, will be appre ciated by those who remain Fraternally yours. GEORGE A. MAO.NEY, Urana Chancellor. Danahtere of Hebekah. Ruth Rebekah lodg No. 1 will give a so cial entertainment and June pole dance at Independent Order of Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening, June 10. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake will be served. i. o. n. b. William McKlnley lodge No. 521 gave a large class Its Initiation Thursday night, after which a banquet was held at the Calumet restaurant, with thirty around the board. Decree of Honor. A free entertainment and dance will be given by Ak-8ar-Ben lodge No. 17J for its members and friends at Its hall. Seven teenth and Vinton streets, Tuesday evening, June 6. All friends are cordially Invited. The Bazar saloon was closed by the police day eVenlng, June , the camp will give a and will probably remain closed until some nlgh flve party and smoker and a good action Is taken by the police commission- tlme lg preilcted. Fraternal" Invitation ers today. Suspected of Forgery. Late Saturday evening the police locked up John Sivlnskl, who goes sometimes by the name of Katsky, and charged him with passing' forged checks. About two weeks ago the police were notified that a block about a dozen checks had been stolpn om the office of, Lobman & Rothchllds. n Hay 28 one of the stolen checks, made payable to J. H. Smith and signed W: J. Brown, calling, for (16.80. was passed at the saloon of Herman Anger, Twenty-sixth, and Q streets. Saturday night Sivlnskl went into Woolsteln's saloon at Twenty-sixth and O streets and ordered a drink, tender ins; in payment a check for 121. JO. This check was on ono of the Lobman-Rothchllds' blanks, being drawn In favor of Frank B. Smith and signed by W. J. ilrown. Manager Harris of the Wollsteln amnany was aware of the. stolen Lobmnn w ... . cnecKs ana ne iriea to aetaui sivmsitl, but waa unable to do so. Sivlnskl bolted for the tracks, but waa followed and captured And Is how In Jail. So far the police have not been able to get any statement out of Sivlnskl. , Ilydpck Mixes with Tana-emna. Anton Hydock was mistaken early Sun day morning1 when he picked Officer Her man Tapgeman for an easy mark. Tange cards can be secured from the clerli and those members wbo have not seen him should do so at once. Ladles of the Grand Army. Garfield Circle No. 11. Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, met Friday afternoon. Mrs. Broman wiis elected treas Urer, to fill a vacancy caused by the resig nation of the former treasurer. Mrs. Julia Price was elected press correspondent for the ensuing year. Department President Mrs. Camilla Elliott was present and gave an Interesting talk along Grand Army lines. There Were two Initiations and the committees on Decoration day reported that all bills were settled. It was decided to give a reception to the new department president at some date In the near future to be announced later. The next meeting of the Aid society of the circle will be held Friday. June 8, at 1410 South Eighteenth street. Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen Wednesday evening North Omaha lodge No. 158 held a very Interesting meeting and an unusually large attendance was present, Next Wednesday evening the officers for the ensuing term will be elected. The picnlo committee reports that the program for the man went Into the dance hall at Thirty- Pcnle ha" completed. The most In third and L streets to stop the dancing at midnight. Hydock put in his oar, but the dance shut down. It was then, that Hy dock ' remarked that the policeman waa easy,' and quite a, number started back into the dance hall. A friend of the officer ad vised him of what-was going on and stated that the plan was to put the officer out If he Interfered. Back, to the dance hall went Tangeman and then the fight started, when Hydock and Others made an attempt to put terestlncr feature of the program is the grand prize drill, which w!U be open to de grce teams of any order which wishes to participate. The committee Is now arrange lng to nave the second Special, train leave Omaha at 1:30 p. m. Instead of 4 p. m. The members of the Workmen lodges at Ml souri Valley are assisting the committee to make the picnic one to be remembered. An Invitation Is extended to all sister lodges and degree teams to attend with their the officer out Tangemaa used his club '""ule" and frlnd"' e P''0'" Tb neiu at v anty yam, wxianuun Tanc;, ia. and put five men to the floor In a minute. He then turned his attention to Hydock. By the time Tangeman had finished with Hydock officers from the central station arrived. Hydock is suffering from a num ber of bruises on his head and is now under the care of City Physician Koutsky. As per previous notice the police stopped June 17. At a special meeting of a Joint committee representing many of the lodges of this order and the Degree of Honor arrange ments were made for the observance o Floral day, Sunday, June 11. The services will be held at Hanscom park at 2:30 p. m Modern Woodmen, - The regular annual memorial services of the Modern Woodmen of America will be held. Sunday evening, June 4, at Calvary Bfiptlst church, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton streets. Alt members and friends are Invited. Chaplain B. F. Diffenbacher will address Magnolia camp. Modern Woodmen of Amer ica, on the occasion of Its memorial service at Saratoga Congregational church, Ames avenue and Twenty-fifth streets, at 11 a. m. Sunday, June 4. The public is invited to be present. In a letter to the Royal Woodmen of Omaha Head Consul Talbot gives the fol lowing outline of the work that may be transacted ty the head camp of the order to be held at Milwaukee during the week of June 19-24: The Milwaukee head enmn wilt Ka posed of 4T7 delegates and nine officers en titled tO VOte. In Sedition lharM fnrtir. seven head officers and thirtv-two members on standing committees, without votes, will cr nmciaiiy in attendance. The number of individual Neighbors, visitors and Foresters will probably exceed all nravlnu nriinlnn especially If the various railways announce a low rate, wnicn we fully believe will be done. It Is generally conceded and exneeted that the work of the head camp will be easily and satisfactorily accomplished. There are no great questions of policy to confront the delegates and aside from suggested amend ments to head camp by-laws, the matter of legislation will not demand as strenuous thought and consideration as at Indian apolis and previous head camns. In mv Judgment the three principal subjects of discussion In head camp legislation will be: U An amendment providing for extra hazardous rate to be paid by members who, after adoption, engage In hazardous occu pations; (2) amending present laws relating to liquor business; (3) proposed Issuance of benefit certificates in smaller amounts than at present. The Foresters' encampment, at Milwaukee promise to eclipse all previous records and this Is, Indeed, raying a great deal. ... The local committees at Milwaukee are com pletlng arrangements for the reception and entertainment of officers and delegates, and while, some doubt existed a short time ajro as to the ability of the committee to raise the necessary funds, this has since been re moved through the successful efforts of Mayor Rose. It is evident from the feeling and senti ment throughout the Jurisdiction that the delegates are ready to answer roll call; Up-to-date dealers keep Sheboygan Splits; 10 cent. SENSATION JN , AUSTRALIA Member of Parliament Sentenced for Defrauding Woman aa Re. salt of Gambling;. K 1 rim. ir..t.. nr.t... . n r vBnn,.i,. Sunday ball games at Thirty-third and L .,, ! ' ' " , A. , nil. unir mit auill cno . 1 1 . n.i 1 1 1 , i-1 V vi . streets, and will not permit any more Sunday games In that locality. Additional Dog Catchers. the order. As there will be nine Workmen lodges represented a big attendance is con fidently looked for. The Degree of Honor EVn with an unusually large sale of dog wm be represented by six lodges and the Uga this year Pourtdmaster McOlll baa grand chief of honor will be present and learned that many canine ownera are keep- raake an address. A cordial invitation Is Mng Uifif dogs under cover morning and extended to all members of both organlza- enlng. He now proposes to put on an I tlons to be present. All the degree teams ?ira, . wagon and crew to work, at odd of the order are especially requested to f.mes in order to pick' up a lot of worthless participate. dogs that are permitted to run at large. Union Pacific-lodge No. IT elected the fol- So far this year McGlll baa not had much lowing officers Friday evening, June 2, for trouble, but he Is prepared to make arrests the ensuing year: P. M. W., C. C. Borne; in ease his employes are Interfered with M. W Frank Simpson; foreman, Joe Harte; while in the performance of their duty. overseer, E. A. Willis; recorder. Phil Me- Dogs are kept at the city pound for four Millan; financier, A. L. Hllllnger; receiver, day, and if not redeemed at the expiration E. L. Dodder; guide, C. Wents Inside ' ot tha fourth day they are drowned and the watch, A. I'llvrtm; outside watch, O. S. iarcasses sold to an Omaha taxidermist I Borne; trustee, T. S. Granville. All doctors ho uses the tildes. till,, ProteatlaK on .Partial Payment. Feeling against the paving of only a pr tlon of Twenty-fourth street with brick la increasing. Those Who will be compelled to stand the cost of paving between G and O streets, as the council now Intends do not feel that they are being treated right. Many property owners south of Q street assert the pavement In front of their lots are In no worse condition than north of G street. The council Is being charged with showing partiality and a remonstrance will doubt lasa be trade to the Judiciary committee of tha council today. Magic City Gossip Rev. C. N. Dawson Is billed to deliver a lecture at the First Methodist Episcopal cnurcn mis evening, in good standing were re-elected. Royal Achates. Omaha lodge No. 1 will meet In regular scssloB next Tuesday evening at Royal Achates hall, Seventeenth and Douglas streets. There will be an exemplification of the secret work, a large class being ex pected. The semi-annual election of offi cers will take place at the same time. On Tuesday evening, June U, the usual monthly entertainment fer the members ind their friends will be given. A good time Is assured by the commltee In charge. SYDNEY, June 4. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) The Hon. T. M. Slattery, mem ber of the New South Wales Parliament, has been sentenced to three and one-jialf years' Imprisonment. He asked that full penalty be imposed, adding that he had asked for no mercy and that he despised the recommendation of mercy from the Jury. It was claimed that he had converted to his own use about 35,000 belonging to Mrs. Mary Ellen Scanlon. Aa for Mr a. Scanlon, ber own career had In it the elements of a romance. She had lived for many years In dire poverty and waa on the point of going to the poor house when it was dis covered that she was one of the next of kin to James Tyson, the great Australian mil lionaire. From his enormous estate she Inherited nearly $450,000. Some of this was entrusted to Slattery to inveat and he fraudulently appropriated a . considerable portion of it to make good heavy betting losses. ' Justice Prlng, in passing sentence, said that betting was responsible for more crimes than any other vice that he knew of. He hoped that one of the results of the shock of the conviction would be to end such a feeling of Indignation against betting throughout the entire community that anything of this sort would be checked in the future. The trial created a great sensation throughout Australia, for Slattery had been prominent in politics in New South Wales for wer twenty-five years. Ho was on three different occasions minister of Jus tice, was minister of mines in Sir George Dlbbs' administration, and he had served as chairman of the committees of the legislative assembly and acting speaker, He was also one of the thirteen centenary commissioners for the celebration of New South Wales. were surelv given their money's wirth, for the little fellows went the sllntred time, and It took the referee's decision to doolde the hout. and he settled It liv calling It a draw. The fieht was pulled off on what Is called No Man's land, a strip over which neither the authorities of Iowa nor Nebraska seem to have Jurisdiction. nrlef Bits of Sport. Havdeaj Brothers Juniors were defeated by the Vnlon Pacific Juniors by the score of ) to 16. The Maroons defeated the Kagles hy a score, 10 to S. The fenture of the gnme was the pitching of Meeks for the Maroons. The game was played at Thirtieth and Hinney. The Carpenter I'apar company base ball team won from the Western Paper com pany team by the score of .15 to . The Carpenters excelled at the bat. and It was this that won the game for them. Bat teries: Smith, Miller and Lettcrqulst; Oer not, Davis and Jellen. LOCAL BREVITIES. Senator Cadv of Howard county was In Omaha Saturday on business. The Forepaugh and Sells' circus adver tising car No. 3 and crew spent Sunday In Omaha. The Sothern-Marlowe theatrical vonimny went to Lincoln Sunday afternoon In a spe cial train over, the Northwestern. Rev. G. H. Schlel ot Omaha uttlclated at Beatrice Sunday at the unveiling ft monu ments to tour departed Woodmen of tue World. The funeral of Mrs. Fred Brodegaard, 2406 South Tenth street, who died balur- day, will luke iilacw trout the tvsidence at 2 p. m. today. The body will bo placed In the vault at Prospect Hill cemetery. GRAIN AN DPRODuCE"lVlARKET Weakness la Apparent In the Whole Mat of Grains. OMAHA, June 3, 19v. The whole list of grams was weak. All except July corn and.oals uptnuil lower tnan yesterday. Lower cables and end-of-the-week profit taking were the factors. July oats was thu only grain mat n Id anywhere near yesterday s tiguies. Tney opened Mo lower and closed unchanged, wun teatureless trading. Wheat opened H81c off and suffered fur ther declines. July closed at (Jii'c, buptem ber at Mc and December at olc. Sep tember and December corn opened t!ititO lower. AU months declined further, juiy closed at 4c, old July at 5tK bepteuiber at 4ic, old September at 4i",iO and De cember at 4tHc. July oats flnlsned at 3)c, September at aSHc and December at 2c. broomhall cabled from Liverpool: "Snow report and end of the week profit Ukimj caused an opening with prices d lower In July whoat and 9d Ivwer In September. Both months eased o ITan additional 'a lat-r. The close was V'i'-xd lower. Coin, after opening Vd lower, declined Hd on Importers selling and On rumors tnat a Chicago house was nulling here. It closed d lower. The world's wheal shlpmeuts for the week are estimated at lu,4U0,tA; qusneis, against SMi.n.v bushels the previous week. Of tills quantity Europe will take about 8,800,000 bushels. There probably will be some decrease In the quantity of breadstuffs on passage. Ar rivals of breadstults Ir.to the United King dom the past week' were about 4,40C,wO bushels, ugalnst 3,81Q,U bushels the pre ioua week and 4,0U4,0uo bushels a year ago." i A wire from the Southwestern Grain com pany at Wichita. Kan., corroborates Snow's testimony regarding the southwest, saying tnat a marknd dtterlora,tlnn In the condi tion of trowing winter wheat has taken place In the month ot May. Toledo says tnat tne Ohio June wheat condition is against 9ft a month ago. Duluth owners of cash wheat are Belling It to eastern millers, who are apparently short of supplies. At Chicago also large quantities are. being shipped east. BroKors there complain that they are unable to get offers for their cus tomers, although they are bidding stiff fig ures. The demand for flour is disappoint ing to Minneapolis millers. Some report a. faar business, others poor. Buyers are hold lng otT for lower prices, ihelr stocKs are Keltlnie low. however, and It is only a uues tlon of thirty days er;les when they win nave to buy. corn is kumk out oi Lin cago as fast as it recently came In. There re now under charter i.kuu.wu ousneis oy the leading bull interest, and the contract stock Is only 2,500.000 buuliels. Omaha Cash Sales. CORN No.. V 4 e?i, 40c; no s grade. car, 4c. Omaha CashPrtces. WHEAT No. -2 htirfl. ' 7c'tf.00t No. hard. M'j6C: No. 4. Uiiid. Ouuiiuo; No. 3 nrlni- QXo 1 cuitw no z. 46fec; ko. i. 4tiftc; no. , OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Beit Beef Steers Shade Stronger for Week, Good Cows Higher. HOGS ACTIVE AND HIGHER, DEMAND GOOD Sheep Market Ilia Dime l ower for the Week Shorn Lambs Folly Steady, Trading Active Wooled Lambs Slow to Hhnde Lower. SOUTH OMAHA. June 3, 1006. Receipts were: Omciul Monday .... Uniiitti iuesuay .... OihvuU Wednesday uilklul ihuiauuy .. unicial Friday .... uinci.u batuiuay .. Total this week U..a oo.o.M li,M3 Total last week ltt.74 74,110 2s,o bauie days weea betore..lt.t4 1j,iw IMiu fcmne naee weeKS ago...l4,As ' 4i,toi ltf.4i &ume (our weeM no. . 43,!J zi,a same days last year lo.utt tw.swo l.a KECL1PTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. jne ioiiowinii La Liu snovis the receipts oi catue. Hogs and sheep at Uuuin Oins.na tor ue ear lu U4le, wiln coiiiyu :ou wiiu l t Vill i 1M6. 104. Inc. Deo. Cattle iloo.;i 4ui.uu!f ,ui Ho 1.UJ4.MH l,l.,fl luo.o-1 a.ieep o,s, iU tk),yli The following utile shows the average price ot iiugs tu boutn omaiia lor uia laal auveiul (lu) Willi vuUip&Llsuiia: 46c; no grade, 40(g.i4c; .No. 'I yellow, 46Vic; No. a e!low, 46ViC; No. t wnUe, t'Je; Ao. wnite, 4bc. OATS No. t mixed. 291,4c; No. 3 mixed, 9c. No. 4 mix.d. 2Se; No. 2 white. 31c; No. 3 white, M',; No. 4 white, 2Uc; stand ard, 310. isrioi Receipts. - Wheai. Corn,. Oats Chicago Kansas city Minneapolis Omaha Duluth. Knights and Ladles of Serarlty. The mass meeting and union class inltia tlon of the Knights and Ladles of Security, held In the Ancient Order of United Work- Mrs. D. 8. Clark left yesterday for Bu- 1 men temple In South Omaha on last Monday evening, was a suocess. Fully 300 members perlor, Neb., to visit her brother who Is reportea to oe quite sick. Chief ot Police Brtggs leaves today for Colorado, where he will spend a week fish ing in ine vtcnuiy oi Idaho Hpriugs. .Den Lucey la in Jail again. This time he is to be tried on the charge of stealing a aeaa oi peer irom tha Jetter brewery meeting of the city council Is to be held this evening. A number ef sidewalk were In attendance, Including visiting mem bers from Omaha, Council Bluffs, Platts mouth and Lincoln. Fifty-five candidates were initiated. Knights of Pythias. Grand Chancellor George A. Magney of i ( t ordinances will come up for third reading, the Knights of Pythias has Issued the fol A large number, or South thnaha people lowing circular designating Sunday June ttended the lecture of W. J. Bryan at the 11 , P...Mll w., . ' ' rpheum theater. Qwaha, Sunday after- 1. ,, Fth'n Memorial day. The a Orph neon. The Modern Woodmen of America me morial services at ihe First Presbyterian church Uunday afternoon were well at tended. .. t . George W. Maaaon. president of the F1 and Police Commission, leaves for Idaho Springs, Colo., today to look after some liusiaeaa uiauera. Mrs, H. C. Richmond left yesterday for Red Cluud, Neb., Sunday, wiieia she will spend a week conducting the music at the teachers institute. The regular monthly meeting of the Board ot Lducatlon Is to be held this even- & lng. There la a possibility of tue board a electing a lew more teachers. Miss Fern, the lo-year-old daughter of W. B. Wyman. Fifteenth and Washington 1 streets, died l&atuiTUv. The funaral will ha -y"d at tne tamliy residence at 4 p. nt. to anrV4r- t"V. van winkle will officiate. I Bee Want Ada Produce Results. "V order reads: To the Officers and Men,v..v. r k. a,.K dlnate Lodges Brethren : In accordance un tne provisions of our grand statutes, I would earnestly renueat ihnr ti .,!,... una memoers ot all our subordinate lodge! in mm uuumiii, meet on eunday, June 11 lor ttie proper observance of "Memorial fay. it lor any reason a lodge finds It inconvenient to conduct memorial services on this day, our laws permit the selection of any other date within the second ,uii of June. Let us meet In our castle halls anrt with appropriate exercises commemorate the lives of our departed brethren. Let us keep their graves green, ami on each me morial any cover ttiem over with flowers. tn me struggle and strife or a busy world we are ant to become alilah m, f,,n.. those about us, and especially those w;io have gone from us. Pythlanlsm is a stall ing protest against this weakness, common to us all, but In no manner can we more fittingly exemplify the lesson of that old story of Damon and Pythias, than the rirTinaP iiliuari-anna m.nt L Kfw York legislators Adjourn. I Riich exercises mav ha f lit,), m--.w . ALBANY.- N. Y.. June 4. The law-mak- bur departed brethren new. for theirs Is a piriiuui reaim. wnere selfishness and greed and the troubles and ills- that flesh la heir to. never come, but those of us who remain, may learn from such services, that If you have anynung to trade, advertise It in the For Exchange column of The Bee want ad page. Do you want the best natural mineral water? Ask for Bheboygan. lng buslneas of New York state for the regular session or laos oame to an end to Blunt with 7m) new laws added to tha statute books, as against 7S0 added last er. Among me Dills of special Import ance signed are those limklim annronrla. - . . i .... . oa 4111 ma aiaie a representation at tne , v u ana i lars. exrmuittun at I'nni.r Ore., and the centennial ann.uiti..n mt Dennis Captains Ball Snad. IOWA CITY. June 4. iSueolal Televram.) Dennis, who has alternated between catcher a position and first base on the University of Iowa nine for the past three years, has been elected captain ot the team for the coming season. The track captain will be chosen Tuesday of this week, whan It will be given to Davis, the star quarter mller. Jerry Delauey left for bis home la Worcester. Mass., this mornirur. Immedi ately after receipt of news of his father's aeatn. While no contract is signed yet, it Is well understood that he will oomt back next fall to assist Chalmers with the foot ball team, handle the-oasket ball team dur ing the winter and take charge of the track team lor tne second time next spring. Cash for Clever Golfers, Notices have been sent out by the tour nament committee of the Cincinnati Golf club announcing the Open Golf competi tion, under the auspices of the Western Golf association, which will be held in Cincinnati June 29 and 30. The first prize Is $150, second $10u. third $76, fourth $.W and fifth 'Ji. A gold medal emblematic of the Western Open championship will be awaraea to tne low score. the competi tion will be seventy-two holes, medal olav thirty-six to be played the first day and thirty-six the second. This Is open to com professional and amateur players. Two Field Clan taps. Harry Sharp, manager of the "Only Way, has presented a $100 cup to the f ield club to be played for by the golfers. It will be contested for each month with out handicaps, sixteen to qualify and then to play off without handicaus. The winners of the monthly contests will play un at tne cuu ui tne season. 1 ne club Is also to hanK UD another 1100 run in which sixteen will qualify, with handicap piay, anu me piay on will also De With handicaps. Keola Defeats Farrells. NGOLA. Ia.. June 4 (Sneclal Trlunm Neola defeated the Farrelle of Omaha to day for the second time tills yeiu-, by a score of $ to 1. Batteries: Omaha, Flts gerald and Bowes; Neola. Stephany and it It Is not the part of wisdom, nor of broth erly love, to reserve all our dowers and words if praise, until that change we call death has come. While we strew their graves with flowers, and give expression Ui words of praise (or those who are gune. uff. Tweaty-Heaad Draw. A goodly crowd of lovers of the fistic art hind themselves to East Omaha Sunday afternoon to witness a twenty round bout Between uaica a)mua and Kid Waxd. TUey 1 ..25ti 2 St. Louis 17 258 5 -7 ia u Cattle, liogs. Sheep, ... b.iixj 4,4!i b.liti ,tl if.lM il 11,4!J i,lUI I 1W15C lower for the week, with trading a Utile slow. Quotations for clipped stock: Good to choice Imnbs. $6 Siti. I; fair tn good Ini-ibs, $5 r -fi 5 !o- good to choice t'ol-irado won e l lamli. IiI.wkii.Iii; S""d to chulce eiirlum, ttusir. lS; fair to good yearling". $4.;:-nt &.'; good to choice weihers. $IStii4S0; i'ur t good wethers ft iS'll4.i0; good to i-h.iliv ewes. Jl..'i1i4.V; fair to good ewes, $t.o .i (.10. Reptesentatlve sales: 14 western mixed lt4 4 TT. rillCAliO I.IVfP" STOCK MAHKKT Data 1S06. illKt.l03.il!2.liWl.l.lW- May a i4-; iiiiii 0 all 4 ' May lii.. i & 4 C0( i ' Oil b Sl 6 W 1 U uu.y u.. o a 4 ui T J4 m t .bay is.. a M i ui uuV in.., . i. .. . a .... 7 12. I Wl H May ;w..t i 3V 4 4 6 U7 7 U 5 73 1 May ai.. 4 4i 4 ? u oil i may u.bUWl la Ut ta U U y ij..i a ioya, 4 ) ii I I! o ui e vi w uiay 6 lovi, 4 Sa 7 0 0 Bi 0 04 Ui May Ho..6 1 4 4Ji ( 04 e w tuny io.. o Ub.i 4 i 0 bo S iH! j 4 Ki May i..bli 4 o a i.e Vi 6 V I May i 4,W a ii I ul 0 W 4 96, " Aiay .. $ llvil 6 lu T tW 8 ti 4 W( S W ikiay o li 4 ui) o M I iU i W i may ai.. i-Wi i ft I i 111 0 ill t"l ' " June l... 4 toi 5 93 6 il t M W June X. June i. D lo' 4 7 0i ao im 4 4S B Sit J la 5 lli 'Indicates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought in today by eacn road was; Hogs, bheeu. H ses C, M. & St. P Missouri fuclnc Union Pacinc & N. W. Ry Jr., . & M. V C. St. P.. M. & O U. At m ty c, is. y C, R. 1. P., cast Illinois central Chicago Ureal Western 1 .. 2U .. 10 .. 3 14 ..no Cnttle Sternly Unas n Shade Lower Sheep nad Lambs Stends. CHICAGO, June 3 CATTLK Receipts, 4 000 head; market stead v; good to prime steers. $a.riiMitl.40; poor to medium, $4.i'f 6.4o; Mockers and Jeeders. 7.V.I& i'; cows, $S K,V.&.00; heifers, $2.7f'iiS.i: canners. $1.(0 fll bulls. 2.7Mi4.7S; calves. rj.W7.W. HOGS Receipts, )5,tilXI head: eitlm:ited Monday. SS.CoD; market shade lower; mixed and butchers. $.lfu.VS7H; good to choice heavy, $5 Jnj;5 S74: rough heavy, $ . , j f, a; light. $-. !0i IS 874; bulk of sstl.-s. JS.Sn'uS.SS. SHKKP ANl LAMHrt-Heeelpts. ll.u.M head; market steadv; good to choice weth ers, shorn. $1.SiHj6 oi; fair to choice mixed, shorn, $3 fiojr4.4); Western sheep, shorn, $4 ) 4.W); native lambs, shorn, $-i.60'Ui.2; west ern lambs, $S.OiKii7.00. St. Loots Live Stock lnrket. ST. LOLIS. Mo.. June S.-CATTLK-Re- celpts, UMI head. Including 2M) Texans. Mar ket steady; native shipping and export teers, $&.un4i.a: dressed beef and butcher steers, $4 5e'i6.SO; steers under l.Oim lbs., $3.75(115.20; styckrrs and feeders. $:i.0(vn 1. 50; ows and heifers. $2.oii'u'5.ari; canners. j: ixi 50; bulls. $3.4'Vii4.50: ca ves. ll.Umnti.oO; Texas and Indian steers, $3.tM,n5.2a; cows and heif ers, sz.tHPM4.WI. HOGS - Receipts. S.CmO head. Market teady; pigs and lights, $R.0Vcid.4O; packers, $4.pu4iS.4ti: butchers' and best heavy, V 35 IU&40. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. 8T. JOSEPH. Mo.. June S.-CATTLB Re ceipts. 328 head. Market steady; natives, $4.1iii.(K); oowa and heifers, $1.5.10; lookers and feeders, ij.wxiM. -o. HOGS Receipts. 3.471 head. Market a hade higher; light, $5.2Mi5.30; medium and heavy. )Jo.27U(ii5 SJVk- SHISfciP AiN u liAMHit- rteceints, none demand, stro lg. Slonx City Live Stork Market. OlAT'V I ' T 1" V 1,ma I 3 TUC 1 tl 1 To) . - gram.) CATTL Receipts, hl head; mar ket steady: beeves $4.wxij.o0; cows and heifers, $2.75i&4.ls6; stockers and feeders, $3(104.00; calves and yearlings. $3.0oi;i4.10. MCK4S tteceipts, neao ; iiwi m trong. selling at $5.12H'o 20; bulk of sales, $&.15ij6.17Va. Stock In'SlKht. Receipts of live stock at the six principal western markets yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. SIvco South Omaha 47 7,10 773 Sioux City 1W T.wu Kansas City w a.'v St. Joseph SiH 3.471 St. Louis 6J0 3.1X0 Chicago 4,000 1D,0:p0 Total receipts The di3i)osition of the day s receipts waa aa follows, each tuer purunasliig the num ber ol head luuicatca: Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omana Packing Co... awitt and company CuiUiJiy Packing to Armour c (.o Cudaliy packing Co., K C. Swin and Co., country Morton & U.... S. & H mi l."6 7iJ lbt) 7.648 771 a 3 4. CONSTRI CTING QUARTERMASTER d Ofiice, Omaha, ieo,, june i, ipjo. ae.neu proposals lu triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received here until 10 o'clock a. m., central standard time. June 20, lao5. ror an electric ngnting sysiem ui Fort Crook. Neb. Full Information fur nlslied on application to this office, where plans and specifications may be seen. Pro posals to be marked "Proposals for Electrlo Lighting System." etc., at Fort Crook, Nerv, anu aanresseo ui .mnjiM m. .niv Zalinskl. Constructing Quartermaster, Army Building, Omaha, Neb. J1-2-3-0-U-20 OMAHA TVllOLKS.-.LE MARKET. Condition of Trade and ttnotatlons on Staple nnd Fancy Prodnee. EGGS Receipts fair, market steady: can Uieu SIOCH, IDC. LIVK POL' LTRY Ilensi 10c; roosters, 6c; turkeys, 13ilBc; ducks, luc. BUTTLU Packing stock, liUHo; choice to tancy dairy, lpjy.vc; creamery, iMtpiXo, prints. 2c. iprtatt riati Trout. 3c: haubut. uc 8c; white bass (dressed), 12c; suntisli, 6c; perch (scaled and dressed), 8c; pike. So; camsn, iog; red snapper, luc; salmon, l4o; crappliNg, 12c; eel, 15c; bullheads, Uc; black bass, 20c; whltefish (dp eased). 10c; trog legs, per do., ino:., lobaters. green, 27o; boiled lobsters. 3oc; shad roe, 45c. HAY Prices quoted by Oriaha Wholesale Hay Dealers' association: Choice, $7.U0; No. l, $.5u; No. 2, $a.0t; coarse, $5.00. These prices are for hay of good color and qual- iy- BRAN Per ton. $15.00. TROPICAL FRUIT. ORANGES St. Michaels, a.11 sizes. 1X75 iJi-1.00; extra fancy Mediterranean swceis, an sixes, xj.uu; fancy navels, sues I2ti. 150. 17a. 2IAI. Zlli. 2uU. alxea Ml. SB. II ' $2.i6; seedlings, all sizes, W.U0. LEMONS Limonlera, extra fancy, 270, 300, and HM sizes, $3.76; fancy, 270, Juu and 3ou sixes, .i.ik, choice, 240 ana 2iU sues, $2.tW; IIU0 and p sixes, $2.76S3.UU. DATES Per box ef 30 1-lb. pkgs., $i.00; Hallowe'en, in 7U-10, boxes, per' lb., 5c. FiG3 California, ner lu-lo. oartou 7E.fl 85c; Imported Smyrna., tour-crowa, 12c; ttve- I.IUWI1, BANANAS Per medlum-alsed bunch. $L7i (9.25; Jumbos, $2.5o3.iA). riniAr ri.1,0-1 lorlda, per crate ot 24. $0 and 36 sizes, $3.0U; 4B si so, $2.76. UU1TS AND MELONS. APRICOTS California.. iwr Lhaoliat crate, $1.50. PLUMS California, per 4-baaket crate, PtACWES California, per 25-lb. box. 4A.4AJ. CHERRIES California, black, per 8-lb. box, $1.75; white, per 8-lb. box, $2.oul Mis souri, box of 24-ats.. 13. uo. STRAWBERRIES Missouri, oer 24-ouait vane, fi.pvt.w. rANGtJttlNES California, per half box, CRANBERRIES Jerseys, per crate, $1.50. GOOSEBERRIES Box ot 24 ota. X2.5U. CANTALOL'PtS Mexican, per crate, $i.00 1U l-uu. VEGETABLES. TL'RNIPS New. per dos., 4uc. CARROTS New, ptr dox., 4io. I1IPVI1'U t V... ... '.". h V , ki UU., W AX BEAN-Per Vi-bu. box, 75c; string l,f. ...... r . . 1, fc... 1 1 ' string. 2.iXKui26. POi'ATuii Home grown, lu sacks, per bu., 3rc; Colorado, per pil 45c; new poia- iwa, vrri uu,, A1.1U. BEANS Navy, per bu., $2. CUCUMBERS Per dux.. 41476o. PEAiS New. Dr bu. box. xl.ifiifrl 00. TOMATUES Florida, fancy, per 6-basket viai, vtioice, per o-oux.et, crate. i.,u. SUNACH-Per bu.. 50c. CABBAGE 4Jal if orula in crates, per lb. V. I BEETS New, per dox. bunches. 4Sc ONIONSit New, per dos, bunches. 15o; Bermudas, inr crate of about hj Ilia., ti ,s RADISHES Hot house or southern, per w u a. . av. LETTUCE Hot house, per dos.. SMic: "ve-u it viii'c, yrt JUU a). ( liKJ. CAULIFLOWER St. Louis, per crate of p um., MISCELLAMEOl'S. CHEEKE Swiss, new, 15c; Wisconsin brick. 16c; Wlsooi sin llmburger, lio; twins, , fUUIPf AllieilCHa, 14C. N UTB Walnuts. No. 1 soft shells, nen crop, per lb., 16c; hard shells, pur lb.. 13c jo. 1 soft shelis. per lb., 12c; No, 2 hard aueiia, per io uc: pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 7c; roasted peanuts, per lb.. 8c: Chili walnuts. per lb., 12313e; almonds, soft shell, per lb., 17c; hard shell, pur lb., 5c; shellbark hickory nuts, per bu., $1.76: large hickory nuts, per bu., $1.60. HIDES No. 1 green. 7Mc; No. 1 green, Hc; No. 1 sltedT Hc; No. 2 salted. 7-ci No. 1 vesl calf. 10c; No. 2 veal calf, Jo: dry salted. 7St4e: shen $Kll, $L0J ialf tuuvm, euiuf .VWa Totals CAiiulv-iip. weie not enoul. calue here touay to make a marvel, omy iniee iuiius vieiiig on saie. Keueipts Iook heavy tor the week, but several thousand cattie uilen ihi'iinaii Mere included Hi the oiter- n, Ka. - btul, me recelpla nave ueen lloerai lur the Week ana the tfeneiai quality ot tne oitennss "as oeen is-ioa, aunougn very utile suicuy choice stuff lias been received, i mile aiiuwina mass nave been in puor demand, uiiyeis uiscriuiiiianhg between ,-iki- Rtiirr riil the cornleds. Monday a market on oeei steers ruled generally a aime higner than tue close ot ant week, anu theie was a tair activity to the trade. From then on tin the close ot' tne weeK tne niaraet on tuese kiuus rulsd generally steauy. ine ueanauio sidit tue market snows stronger pi'ce, with some lime urgency to tne demand Bui tne fair to goon Hinds snow no ad vance and are in or rigut around the same n.,i,.i.. utt last week, common klnus were slow In moving ail week anu on these kinds the market was lower. Tne Slow, araggy movement- noted yesterday Ana the decnue in urices louK uii a lime on uic seueiai nmi Ket tor tne weeK. Oonsiuering tne lib' eral receipts tne market is in lainy good condition, .-. , 'i'ii was a moderate supply of cows and heltcis here this weeK, anu as was the case with steers, deslraDie kinds ruled stronger wun u lair demand to the trade. Common graces, as nus been li caHe for some tune, nave not been in good demand and were slow in moving. On these kinds tne market has been a Miaae lower ail the uiuk Tue ueneral demand has been ot good proportions and lucre has Ueen a fair u,.iK-iiv in the tradinu. Tne suypiy of buns, veal calves and stags has been of aDout the usual proportlous this week aud prices nave ruleu generally steady, wltn a tair demand for good bulls. a a ia the case at tins lime of year, tne supply of stocaers anu leedera- was light ror ine wees,, uuwu usii ww.i.w ruled generally about steady tor tne weca, with tne neavy Kinus lower auu m ieaa uo mi a ni4 . Tnere waa very few loads of hayfed westerns here this week and prices on tuesa kinds ruled Just about steaay. . MtMis Tneie was a fair run here today for a Saturday, about lus louds being on sale, cmcago reported a finny good run and early advices called the market steady. Buyers at liaa point were out cany aim nu tlhie W as lOSV III gciiina uu i i.v pumucm, 'i Piu.-o wxh a eoou stronx lunu lo the trad ing and the hugs were cleaned up in good season. Buyers wanted tne ho and ins aenerak market shows un advance of ,L,ni 7ie. ooenlhtt- bids were made rlirhf ariiuna Bieituy urines, uui very lew loads changed hands at those tig urea. After the first round or two tne inarKot sirenmn nii ami sales were made at Hie udvanci nniml above. The bulk of the hogs sold todav at $5.17WuVo-i(0, witu some hogs ai V5.2-V4 and tops at ii. 1 lading all tiiieugh Was ai'll o ami iiiu ihoirci .iurcu Bviung at the advance. For the weea ine uiaiaet snows a uiu ..-..n.-.-r At tne oucuihK oi tue weea in niurui.t went on BUtfui a uiuie, uui locuv ered the next day, arid another slump was more than mauc up uy iue auvance oi Friday ana louay u... 16.... 11.... 78,... t4.... 10... to... ei... M..., ... lit... u... 72... 4... 18... . 64..., 16... 11... 77... k5... TJ... 6t... 11... II... ... Ill 1 .12 AT. So. Pr ...207 1C0 i 20 ...114 UO 6 tu ,..U1 ... 1X1 . .2.19 120 I ia ,..JM 60 10 ...Ml 10 ...i.l 120 ...IU Stu I ...26 10 I 20 ...ti U0 I It) ...Ml ... i 10 V.I6I Its 10 . .." W 6 20 ...244 ... 1 10 ... 140 i 20 ...lb. SO I 21) ...240 ... 6 20 ...230 40 6 20 ...l.l 40 6 20 ...211 100 t 20 ...til 40 6 20 80 I 20 ...2D 240 6 20 ...224 240 i 30 ...261 160 6 20 ...2li4 160 i 20 ...218 W 4 10 42 2PM 80 6 20 (1 1 80 I 20 18 201 160 i 20 13 233 10 I 20 124 243 200 I 20 11 216 80 6 20 .211 ... 6 20 .240 120 t 20 .222 ... 6 20 .222 ... i 20 .204 80 6 il .264 40 6 22 .268 160 6 22 s, .2m 120 6 22V .24 ... 6 224 .182 ... I 22V ,2t6 .112 Edwanis-Vood Co. AIM , I ..P I -.1 rialn Ollke: I it'll saJ KoberU SUt SV. i'AUU ru.'H.V LCALktt IM Stocks, Oram, Provisions Ship Your Gruiti to Us Drnnclt Olllrr, 11(1111 Hoard of Trade lllilu., (Imahn, er. Telephone 3M-4, ;i,'-214 Exchange Uldg., outh Omaha. Fit 1'huiie ilu. Be Independent 'l'huns a t.o i:iimk r Ntii lens. OFKICK I ONfVI KCOT1NO Ql'AKTKrt inaKtir, Slierldun, Wyo, June i, 1. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, for Install itig an interior nd exterior electric light ing system at Fort Mackenzie. Vvyo., will he recei ed lu re unui li) a. m. tinountaln time , Juno 1. 1'.1,'6. I'lans and specitica tlnns iiipij' be seen at olhces of ilepot quar termusior, Ht. Louis; chief qu.irtermaster, (iiiuuiii, Denver. Chicago and tit. 1'aul. and at this olhce, at which latter place all In formation niny be obtained. V. S. reserves the tlKht to accept or reject any or all bids or any part tiicieof. 1'mposals should be enclosed In se iled envelopes, marked "Pro posals fur Klectrio Lighting System," ad dressed "apt. Jnmes IS. Parker, Q. M,, U. S. A., olllce of Constructing guarterm-ster. Ji-3-5-6-16 17 OFKICK OF CIUKF CJl' AKTEKM ASTER, Omaiia, Nebraska, May 15, H. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be lecelved here and by the quartermaster at Kort Niobrara, Ne braska, until M a. m. central standard time, June 15, 1S0T, for the construction ol one barrack-, stone or frame, at Fort Nio brara, Nebraska. Full Information fur nished on application to this olllce, where plans and spei llicntlons may be seen or to the M., Fort Niobrara. Nebraska. Knvelopes to be marked "Proposals for llurrucks Building," and addressed to J. li. Sawyer, C. vj- M. 71J 2fi, J(V-J5. 10. 1$ Totals .6.375 39.U1 300 2,0"0 3.U7S CtJNSTKlCTINO QUAKTEUMASTER'8 Omce, Omaha, Neb., May ITT. l!k. Healed proposals. In trlplicHte, subject to the usual conditions, will be received here until 10 o'clock n. in., central stiuindard time, June 6, lis6. for erecting, painting and providing concrete foundation for a t1nstaiT at Kort Omaha, Neb. Full information furnished on application to this ofllee, where plans und specifications msy he seen. lropisal8 to be marked Troiosals for lirectlng Kla fliaff, lite," and addressed to Major M. Oruv Zalinskl, Constructing Quartermaster, Arniv Building, Omaha. Nob. MayJ7-29-30-3l-Jno3-5 ftOVEHSMEXT SOTIfKJI. PROPOSALS FOR CORN BROOMS AND n.-,iViMnir Rrnshes Office DeDot Uunrter- master. St. Ixiuis, Mo., May 9, 1S')5. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will be received here until 12 m. June 7, 19H6, for furnishing and delivering at this denot tl.OW) Corn Brooms and 4.60O Scrubbing Brushes. Information and blank forms furnished on application. Knvelopes containing proposals should be endorsed "Proposals for Brooms and Brushes," and addressed Major i nomas Cruse. . M. M11-12-13-15-J5-0 Cs-STRrCTlNO QT" A RTliRM ASTKR'S Olllce Omaha, Neb., June 6. l!Xfp. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received here until 10 o'clock u. m.. central standard time, June 10 It" 'or the construction of a hand stand at Fort 'r'pik, Nebraska. Full In formation furnished on application to this office where plans nnd specifications msy lx seen. Proposals to be marked "Pro rosals for construction of u band stand at Fort Crook. Neb.," and addressed to Malor M 'C.rav Knltnskl, Constructing Quarter master, ' A ri'iv Building, Omaha, Neb. J5-0-7-S-14-15 I.F.tJAI, NOTICES. BONDS FOR Dlds are wanted on a $1:p,I10 Issue of refunding srhool bonds of School District N'. One of Weston County, Wyoming, said issue being in 11) bonds of $1,000 each, bearing six (6) per cent interest. Interest payable semi-annually. The first bond of $1 000 Is payable 6 years from date of issue and ono bond of $1,000 each year thereafter until paid. For further In formation address A EVANS,' Clerk of School Board.. Newcastle, Wyo. M31d30t m TWENTIETH CENTURYFARMER Address OAinhn, Web. ' 1 k Hi 1 TTT 11 m.t-wi a-p-r - YEARS AND Kfc at. Bh. r. 80 P'B 8u io n 240 aue t nv 66 26 1HU Kit H 212 40 10 14 310 ... 6 "to 61 242 6 11 76 21 u a ipm 3 '& 320 6 Hv, 1 304 60 6 Uto 16 188 120 .11 16 2U6 120 I 11Vt) (2 201 ... I 11V lb 80 260 6 U1, 66 2.i4 260 I llvt 62 281 ... 6 Uttl 76 ..210 160 Hill 69 2E6 60 6 17S 68 224 .... 6 111, 18 221 60 6 11 61 227 12'l 6 11'! 68 216 120 6 11 68 220 160 I 11 64. ...... .216 80 6 17 61 246 60 t 11 60 2.14 120 I 11 46 248 60 I 17 64 217 160 t 11 66 2l1 260 I 11 60 260 ... 6 11 62 221 160 6 17 0 241 600 6 17 11 223 80 6 17' 66 284 ... 6 17 18 20 160 6 17', 65 2M 160 6 11 6 211 . 1611 6 11 16 U ... I 11 11 114 120 I 17 74. 8-6 140 17 14 244 ... I 11 61 242 120 11 61 168 . . t tu 61 160 ... 6 10 67 214 160 I 20 61 144 80 i 10 66 121 HO I 10 10 184 ... I 20 Tl til 60 I 10 16 10 120 I 20 Tti Ill 120 6 10 44 S44 ... 6 20 SHEEP One car of shorn lambs consti tuted tne receipts here today, not enough to make a market. For the week the mar- 1.., u, thla rw.lnt ia In mm llnrnrpnrv .r.i,.(l- tlon as compared with other points, despite i the fact that prices on sheep ruled gener- I uily lower. There has been a good demand , for shorn lambs all the week and on thla Class ot aiuii ma ma i iv-1 ia juni aDOUl steady. The lateness of the season has had a depressing effect on the wooled lamo trade and they have been hard to move at the Dricus. Ihe shorn lamb market ha been fairly active arnd there has been some i little urgency to tne demand. Ihe sheep market does not show up as well for the week as do the lambs, Ihe demand being rather light. Conditions are Just the re verse of those prevailing last week. Last week buyers wanted sheen, this week thav I wanted la tuba. The market on sheep ruled 11... 14... 42... 44... 67... 64... 62... . 11... 68... 68... 41... 11.. 66 222 66 2J 60 284 71 2ul 24 26 ... 6 22 60 t 26 ... 6 25 80 6 16 ... 6 26 40 i 26 ... i 26 isirtiwwyA,,r A HUNDRED evjay com GO AND STSLL. THE COLUEV3BBA . .GRAPHOPHONE..";' will repeat tb sayings, the songs and the ruunl: of today aa sweet as the volet Itself as strong and Impressive as the Tery words out of the mouths of pow erful speakers as rlc& and enchanting as the music direct from the Instru ments In the bands Of the great musters. Bo does a Columbia Urnphophona rs- ieat tone for tone and strain for strain.' Do you want entertainment in your TomeT It's mighty nice to know that you can have it at uuy hour In the day or night and with no expense or exertion. Have you a buby in your homei If you have it will be worth $50 to let that baby hoar a Columbia Grapho phone. It is a whole little world of music and fuu all in lteclf. The fact of its winning the Orand Highest Award at the Louisiana I'ur chase Exposition Is argument enough to make you want one. l'ou can get out) practically free. Under the Special Arrangement with the COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO. at 1621 Farnam Street, we are enabled to offer A' $12.50 Disc Columbia oie Graphool JSj With a Year's Subscription to The Eve til tig and Snnday Bee FREE. This In th Columbia regular $12.e0 Disc Cratphophon r4 cannot be bought anywhere for 19. Given FREB to our reader, The Columbia Oraphophone racei-vaxi the Orand Hlgheet A warty at tha ftt. Louie Exposition; 1004. It la your with a aubacripuart to true paper FREE of all ooet. Mall thls.today not tomorrow Coupon of Inquiry Ctrossatloa SpU, OMAHA BSV. Omaha, Mab. Vlaaas saaa yeer rosrss.aatW te any a4rM aa vva balaw ta show tae OnAraOPHONX you offer with e year'a sukaypirtjulaa M TUB OalAHA BSat. , Aadress i Date. a-a-"--A--- W bava also mad arrangamaata te supply uiail sutscrlbrs wl.h tha. ' Qracihophena. P'or ruU parUo4tlars sacs ua ibis wupon. Mail Subscriber's Couporv Clrtlarien Ppl., OMAHA BKB. OnuUia, Nab. Ftaasa bd4 no full purloulara how to ototklr. a $1J 50 CuluruU Oraa khcaa practically free. Addrasa DtUa. aeeeee