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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1902)
iff TTTT! "OJiKVini liATLT JTEEt ESlO Af , ErTEMBEIt 2-1, I1KJS. Hearing before reporters tader! JuJgM Band Injmotion GaM Wit oettei to Thrae SUMg-raphsrs. COURT TOO BUSY TO HEAR TESTIMONY Respondeat Taraeel Dowi oa Their Apallratloa to Hift WllnfHM Drniitl Before Ji'cti la Open Court. The hearing of the application for a temporary Injunction against the striking employes .of the Union Pacific railroad rill begin this morning before three stenographers who are to alt In the court room at the federal building while the testimony Is being taken. This form of hearing was the result of aa order Issued yesterday by Judges Mcpherson and Munger of the United Btatea court, sitting together In the case, which cime up according to the notice ferred at the time the restraining order was issued, ten days ago. John N. Bald win represented the Union Pacific com pany and Smyth Smith the strikers. .When the case was railed Mr. Baldwin Stated that he deslredrlhe temporary hear ing to be by affidavit, the witnesses not to appear In court until the final hearing. tThe attorneys for the strikers objected to this form, saying that they desired the Court to see the fares of the strikers and the witnesses for the company to get an actual Idea of the credibility of witnesses, fcfr. Baldwin said that he would Introduce the evidence of elxty persons to the un lawful acts which had been perpetrated by the etrlkers, none of which would be cu mulative and that with the evidence to be Introduced by the respondents would make It necessary to occupy from two to three weeks In taking the testimony. Mr. Smyth thought that the testimony could be taken fn a few days and desired to have It taken In open court. He said that when he had been retained In the case he had applied to Mr. Baldwin for a copy of the petition and of such affidavits as he might desire to use and at that time was told by the attorney for the railroad company that they would not use affidavits, as they de sired to have oral testimony taken and that be had therefore only taken time to noitfy witnesses and had taken no affi davits In support of the contention of the respondents. Manger's Time Taken I'p. Judge Munger said that it would be im possible for him to bear the case directly until after the close of the November term of court, but Judge McPberson said that he could possibly hear It at this time, as be bad but little to occupy his time. The respondents did not follow up the sugges tions of the Iowa Judge, and the result was that after a conference Judge Munger an- Bounced that the testimony would be taken beginning at 2 in the afternoon before Henry M. Waring, W. A. Messlck and T. P. Wilson in the court room where all In terested parties could be present, and that aa aoon as the testimony was transcribed be would give the matter immediate atten tion. At 1 o'clock the attorneys agreed to a postponement of the hearing until 9:30 this morning, as wltnessce could not be reached yesterday afternoon. In the course of the argument Mr. Bald win took occasion to say that the restraln ' log order had been violated in several In stances, but that he did not care to have Vhe vlolaters cited for contempt until after lie court was fully advised of the facts In ye case, aa things which might appear ' v ferlle in ordinary circumstances would its on a darker hue when viewed In the ht of the conditions existing at the rail kd yards. (Mr. 8myth denied that the order had been plated In any particular. Both sides were Wormed that the question waa not before , rhe court as no one had been cited for con tempt and that phase of the matter was Iropped. In a Class All Alone. No other pills on earth can equal Dr. King's Nsw Life Pills for stomach, liver knd kidneys. No cure, no pay. 25c. For tale by Kuhn Co. Sam'l Burns latest porcelain dinner set, front window, $8.75. Announcements of the Theaters. Of all the new musical farces, com dies and light operas and there certainly is a plenty of them, none baa at tracted more widespread comment than "The Sultan of Sulu," the musical satire by Oeore Ade of "Fables In Slang" fame. By many this piece has been rated the most worthy of any American author's In years. "The Sultan of Sulu" Is a satire on Sultan Kl-ram aud bis island Institutions In the far-off Philippines and the assimila tion of bis majesty by Uncle Sam'a ex pedltlon of soldiers, marines, etc., who made a peaceful conquest of Sulu. At the Boyd tonight, with two performances to morrow. MANY (HEAP HATES Via Wabash Railroad. $11.50, St. Louis and return, October 6 to 10. $35.50, New York and return, October I to 6. - $2S 06, Washington and return, October I to 5. $31.75, ' Boston and return, October to 10. , Many more to points esst. Call at W bash corner, 1601 Farnam street, or ad. dress Harry E. Moores, general agent pas aenger department, Omaha. Neb. LOW HATES EAST f ' Via Milwaukee Hr. On October I, S, 4 and 5 the Milwaukee railway will sell round trip tickets to Wash ington, D. C, for $18.06; also on same dates half rates for round trip to points In Mich lgan, Indiana, Ohio and western Penniyl vanla and very low rates to New York City and Boston. On October 1 and t Chicago and return, $14.75. City office, 1504 Farnam Street. F. A. NASH. General Western Agent Try Edholm's watch repairing department. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly &ee. Telephone 138. We and all Skirts, Boie fettlcoAts from the lowest THESE PEOPLE ARE LOSERS Their Cask aarl Jewelry "Hp Away to It ! Vakaown Owners. Mrs. Green, who bail from Iowa, reported to the police that she had been robbed of 95 by a man while walking across the Tenth street viaduct shortly after she reached the city. As Mrs. Ore en was suf fering from the effects of too much liquor, the police place very little credence In her story. The store of C. H. Corey, 1322 North Twenty-fourth street, waa entered through a rear window some time during the night and $67 In cash and a revolver were taken from the cash drawer. Minnie Kush, 101 South Sixteenth street, reported that her room had been entered during her absence and a gold watch, val ued at $20, stolen. At the residence of John F. Btout, 8111 Pacific street, burglars secured $6 in cash and Jewelry to the value of 25. No one was at home at the time of the burglary. Mrs. R. Collins, 620 South Twentieth street, secreted her purse, containing 165, la her wearing apparel and went out to see the carnival opening. Through a hole In her stocking the purse quietly slipped and Mrs. Collins hasn't seen It sines. Souvenir spoons. Edholm, Jeweler. AUDITORIUM ELECTION DATE Polling Pine la New Terk Life Build iaa; to B Opea Octo ber . At the last meeting of the board of direc tors of the Auditorium company arrange ments were made tor the annual election to be held October 4. A committee to nom inate candidates for directors, consisting of F. H. Davis, F. T. Hamilton, J. L. Paxton, C. H. Pickens and F. E. Sanborn, was ap pointed, with Instructions to report at the next meeting. It was decided to open the polls for the election at the office of the board In the New York Lite building at 10 a. m., October 6, the polls to remain open until 6 p. m. J. A. Sunderland was requested to secure definite Information as to when the first Iron would be delivered for the super structure of the auditorium building. The promotion committee reported that It had been unable to close the musical festival business in time to make a final report. Considerable discussion as to the sale of common stock of the company followed, the matters being referred to the promotion committee for action. An Adapted Food for infants Is a scientifically prepared cow's milk Just the right percentage of fats and protelds. For forty-five years Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk has been the leading infant food of the world. Use it in tea and coffee. NEWSPAPER OFFICE ON FIRE Journal-Stockman Bnlldtna; at Soath Omaha Bolters Considerable Damase. Fire broke out In the Journal-Stockman building at South Omaha about 6 yester day morning and before the flames were ex tinguished the building and contents bad been damaged to the extent of $2,500. The fire started In a coal Mn in the basement of the building and through the elevator shaft reached the upper floors. The press used by the Journal-Stockman was so dam aged that It cannot be used for the present at least, and the damage In the composing room was so great as to put that depart ment out of service, but arrangements have been made for printing the current Issue of the paper in Omaha. The building, which is of brick, was seriously damaged. Chicago to Boston and Rstnrn, S lO.OO, Via Erie Railroad. Tickets on sale Oct. 7 to 11 Inclusive, good to return on or before Oct. 13. By deposit and payment of 50 cents, extension of limit to Nov. 12 may be obtained. Through sleeper. For time tables and de tail Information apply to Mr. H. L. Purdy, traveling passenger agent, Erie Railroad, Chicago, 111. Chlcaao to New Tork and Return, Via Erie Railroad. Oct. Id, 4th, 6th and 6th. It is the Erie ALL THE WAY from Chi cago to New York. Through baggage car, through coaches, through sleepers, through dining car. Abaolutsly no change. Fast Limited trains. Lowest rates. For time tables and information apply to H. L. Purdy. traveling passenger agent, Erie Railroad. Chicago, 111. HALF RATES Via Wabash Railroad To points In Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Ken tucky, Pennsylvania, New York. Sold Oc tober 2, S, 4. 5. Leas than half rate on same dates to Washington. D. C, and re turn. All Information at Wabash New City Office, 1601 Farnam street, or addresi Harry E. Moores, O. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. 33.80 Itonnd Trip to New York, With stop-overs at Baltimore Wash ington and Philadelphia, will be the rate for excursion ticket from Chi cago October I, 4, S and 6 via Panhandle route, and $25.85 via Fort Wayne route, Tickets will be good returning until Oc tober 14. Ascertain details by addressing H. R. Derlng, A. Q. P. Agt 248 South Clark street, Chicago. Chicago to Boetoa auiel Retara flM.OO, VIA ERIE RAILROAD. Tickets on sale October 6 to 11 In clusive, good to return on or before Oc tober 13. By deposit and payment of 60 cents extension of limit to November 12 may be obtained. Through sleepers. For time tables and detail information apply to II. L. Purdy, Trav. Pass. Agent, Erie Railroad, Chicago. Diamond rings,, f 10 to $500. Edholm. UIKU. COHEN H., at Lincoln. Neb.. September 24, at 1 a. m. Funeral from his late residence, 619 South Twenty-fifth avenue, Friday, September 2n, lz. at i so p. m.. to ncasant Hill ceme tery. Friends Invited. MRS. J. BENSON In New rail Shirt Waists. are showing light weight Wool Et&mine, Bedford Oord, French Flan nel, Peau de Boie and Taffeta in creams the new colors, trimmed with embroidery, Persian bands, fancy but tons, etc. Handsome Camel's Hair Walking price 6.75; Black Silk Peau de Dress Bkirts, $10.50 up. price to th best silk, f BANK YtlR MONEY WITH IS Grand Remnant Sale I $1.00 Silk Embroidered Flannels at 49c 1,000 ysrds of sllk-embroldered French works. In assorted designs of silk nals and dark colored French flannel, principally adapted for ladles' waists, house gowns and children's dresses, In lengths from 8 to 12 yards on sale tomorrow, remnant day, at a yard fmpori.d Cassitneres, Cheviots and Suitings, 98c Having purchased from a New York men's tailoring establishment all the odd lengths of Imported caeslmeres, cheviots, etc., adapted for men's and boys' suits and trousers, also ladles' rainy day or pedestrian skirts. These goods are all 1V4 yards wide and run In lengths from H4 J QQ to 3 Vs yards. On sale on front bargain square, at a yard $1.28 Dress. Goods at 49c 39c Dress Goods at 10c In this Immense accumulation of high- class dress Koods sre many serges, cheviots, ladles' cloth, stlk and wool mixtures In lengths srproprlate for separate skirts, ladles' waists and children's dresses. On sale on bar gain square, A!Qf at a yard -ww Remnants that JVIatCh Another goods, yard long with three, four and plain colors, checks and plaids; enough and children's dresses, at, per remnant 811k Remnanl9 Our accumulation of silk remnant has never been s o large. They are In lengths from 6 to 10 yards, in brocaded silks, taffeta silks and peau de sole in checks and plaids 1fs Af gzr, in waist lengths and skirt lengths, yard.. UVC, 4vC OHCl OVC $1 Corsets at 49c Thousands of all the late&t stylos and A f shapes of high grade corsets every well known brand included 4L V C all the different lengths and sizes guaranteed worth $1 at .... 3Sc.Ver.ing at 10c. Lac at 2ic a strip Many thousands of yards of all kinds A New York mporter.g gamp,e Btrlpe, silk veiling, all desirable kinds coming In black, white and all of a" finPt Imported lacps in one- colors, plain nets and chenille dots, all go at. 10c a yard Great Special Sale of Remnants IN THE BASEMENT. One big table of finest quality mer cerised sateens, the regular 40c grade, all go at, ICin yard IVs One big table of remnants of all kinds of fine muslins and Cf cambrics, at a yard One big table of best stand- 91n ard blue prints, a yard sW One big table of sllk-flnlshed mer cerized prints, Cn at a yard One big table of best grade Imitation French flannels, 36 Inches Iflc wide, at a yard One big table of imitation French flannels, 28 Inches wide, a yard 64c One table of best grade of Qlp fine outing flannel, a yard w' One lot of plain colored baby flannels in pinKs, blues, creams, .8ic etc., a yard flPrial Nntiff" Great sale of lace curtains next Monday this will 3pCLIdl ll UUCC be the highest sato of laco curtains we ever hal. D JtTOFSI n l Watch Oar Windows HARDWARE COMPLAIN Protest 1 glint Bailrsadi Absut Out is 0hicao-DiTr Frtight Eata. CHARGE DISCRIMINATION A6AINST OMAHA Structural Iron, Barbed Wire, Kails and Sheet Iroa Are Being Shipped to Denver for the Omaha Tariff. Omaha wholesale hardware dealers and Chicago-Omaha railroads are engaged in a lively tilt over freight rates from Chicago to Omaha. The rates on fifth-class Iron and steel articles have been made the same from Chicago to Denver as from Chicago to Omaha and the local merchants are vigorously protesting against this as a radical form of discrimination in favor of the Denver buyers, but not only in favor of Denver, for they claim the Chicago dealers will come In for a large portion of profits at the expense of tba Omaha firms handling these articles. Thus far, while the fight has been waging between the local dealers and the railroads for several days, there Is no prospect of a settlement In favor of the dealers. Originally the rate on eteel and Iron articles In the fifth-class from Chlcsgo to Denver was 77 cents a hundred and the rats' to Omaha from Chicago 27 cents a hundred. A new packing plant is being erected In Denver and a great deal of structural Iron is required for its com pletion. Structural Iron is a fifth-class freight commodity. In order to obtain a lion's share of the chipping some road In Colorado made a secret cut of 50 cents from Chicago to Denver and this caused the trouble. Bays It Is Imposition. 'This la the worst sort of imposition on us," said a prominent wholesale hardware man. "Of course, if this abnormal reduc tion was confined merely to structural Iron it would not be so bad, but It admits nails. barbed wire and sheet iron, which are very popular articles. Where it affects us most seriously is in enabling Chicago dealers to Invade our territory and sell to our own customers. Of course tbeee rates apply only to carload lots, but that Is the way we are in the habit of buying, and it does not diminish the hardship or mitigate the Im position that has been heaped upon us. We are sorry to be forced to confess that we ses no hopes of obtaining the concessions sought from the railroads." . A local freight railroad official, when asked if the roads would not recede from their position and recognize the claims of ths Omaha hardware men, said: "I doubt it very much. Certainly the roads could not make any reduction In the Chicago Omaha rate, for there would then be no profit whatever in this class of business between those points." The proposition of the hardware men is for the roads to equalize matters by re storing ths Denver rate, but, as stated in the Interview above, the dealers have little hopes of succeeding In their appeal to the roads. LOW RATKS TO ST. LOUS Via the Mlaaoarl Paclfle Railway, Ae cosst Fall Festivities Which include the Great St. Louis fair which gives $30,000 In premiums; the gor geous Veiled Prophet pageant; street fair and carnival; horse show In the coliseum; running horse races dally by the best thor oughbreds in the country, and base bill games between the teams of tbs Amerlcsn and National leagues. All events during October and the first week In November. Ask your local agent for detailed Infor mation and visit the World's Fair city. H. C. TOWNSEND, Gea'l Pass'r and Ticket Art.. fit, Louis. Mo. MEN 4 Pr CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS flannels direct from the embroidery embroidery, on pinks, light blues, cardi 49c Long and short remnants of cash- meres, French serges in plain col ors, checks and plaids In novelty suitings, many of them all wool materials, on sale. 10c ed dress si m yara lot of high class imported dress five pieces to mntch in for ladles' waists 25c third of a yard in length, worth up to $1 for each a yard. ,25c One table of light and dark outing flannel In long mill Cr remnants, a yard - One table of best standard apron ginghams, a 01r yard sSJW One big table of 36-Inch percales, finest quality, in mill lengths, CZn a yard "w One table of all kinds of heavy can ton flannel, worth up Cp to 15c a yard, go at One big lot of remnants of all kinds of towellngs. In lengths up to 10 yards, go at about one-half their regular price. One big counter of remnants of all kinds of table damask, bleached, un bleached and Turkey red, in lengths from 2 yards up, all at special prlres. One big counter of garter elastic rem nants, silk elastic, worth up to 25c In garter lengths, Cr at a piece E-1 C5 Windows o tBSBBBSUULW JUDGE BERKA TAKES A LOOK. It la Sow I'p to Him to Pass on the Character of Pic tures. Police Judge Berka got his first look Into the mysteries of the alleged lewd picture machines yesterday during the trial of Charles . Cannon, charged with exhibiting such pictures, and as to whether the pictures are lewd Judge Berka will not decide until Tuesday, at which time six other men who are charged with the same offense will be given a hearing. Attorney Brltt appeared for the stats and, after proving the machine had been on exhibition at Cannon's place, desired to submit the case, after having Judge Berka look at the pictures. . This brought forth considerable discussion as to who was to pay the nickel a look. The prosecution thought the Judge should be willing to pay In the Interest of Justice. After figuring that each machine had four sets of pictures and it cost 6 cents to see each set, the Judge overruled the motion. Sergeant Whelan was then ordered to get a chisel and open the machines. As he began, Cannon, who had visions of a ruined business, agreed to do the unlock ing act, and he did. Judge Berka and the attorneys on both sides then examined critically each picture In each machine. Severe Attack of Diarrhoea Unlckly Cared. The following Incident related by Mr. W. C. Jones, postmaster at Buford, N. C, may be new to some and yet a thousand others have had a like experience. "About two years ago," he says, "I had a severe attack of diarrhoea which lasted for over a week. I became so weak that I could not stand up right. A druggist rscommended Chamber lain's. Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved me at once and within two day I was well and strong as ever." McKlnley Book. SPECIAL OFFER We have Just a few- first come, first served. Tomorrow, Sat urday, September 27, positively one day only, free with one pound can baking powder, tbe Life of William McKlnley; the story of the popular American's career; a handsome volume, 444 pages. Oiled with illustrations. 8ize of book, 7xlu Inches. See window display. GRAND UNION TEA CO., US So. 16th St., opposite Boston Store. Good Position Open. Good opening for a newspaper or magazine solicitor. Permanent position for a com petent man. Address Twentieth Century Farmer, Bee Building, Omaba. Opals for October birthdays. Edholm. Rallwar Notes and Personals. Bralnerd Allison of St. Louts, general advertising agent Of the Mlsaourl Faclllc, Is in the city. Assistant General Freight Agent J. O. Philllppl of the Missouri Pacillc is bark from a trip west. Tom Hughes, traveling passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific, Is attending the Corn carnival at Atchison. Charles 8. Lane, first assistant general freight sgent of the Union Pacific, Is In Chicago on official business. Gerrlt Fort, assistant general passenger agent of the Union Psolrtc, is back from a trip through Wyoming and I'tuh. He reports business In bis line exceptionally good for this season. Harry Moores, general passenger agent of the Wabash, has returned from a busi ness trip Into Houth Dakota and Sioux City. He has arranged for three carload of excursionists to the national Grand Army of ths Republic encampment at Washington 10 go ny way 01 i nicngu. Oscar Vanderbllt. formerly rlty ticket agent of the Northern Pacirfc at St. Paul and one of the bent known city ticket men in the northwest. Is In the city visit ing railroad comrade.. Mr. Vanderbllt has realgned his position and quit 'railroad ing snd la now looking after the public's enlovment In other ways. He Is managing the Elks show st Hloux City and other such concerns. He stopped In Omaha on his way to California. Mr. Vanderbllt has racentlv been elected to the iioalllon of secretary of the National Printing com pany, with neaao,uarters w ixucagu. We Have Fifteenth and Farnam Bennett's BUSY Meat Market at. 4 es Spring Lamb. Spring Lamb OUR GREAT LAMB SALE GOES ON.. Front quarters, per lb 8'4jC Hind Quarters, per lb 10c LAST SATURDAY we could not wait satisfactorily upon every customer be cause of the extra rush. TODAY and SATURDAY we have added to our ex cellent corp of practical butchers, tOMti IN I'KOWbti. Wli CAN K1L.L YOUR NEEDS. Bennett's BUSY MEAT MARKET, THE GREATEST REFRIGERATOR PIvNT OUTSIDE THE STOCK YARDS. BUT THE BIRDS ARE DEAD Enthusiastic Hunter Gets Into Trouble Through Trying- to Please the President. There Is a disconsolate hunter In Ne braska, who would be angry should his name appear in print. When he beard that President Roosevelt was to be the guest or the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben at a banquet he decided In hie own mind that one of the Items on the bill of fare should be prairie chicken. The law does not permit the kill- j lng of game In Nebraska before October 1, but the hunter decided in his own mind that to give the chief executive of the land a taste of prairie chicken, of which he under stood the president la particularly fond, the authorities would relax the vigor of the law. With this Idea he started out to pot enough birds to supply the table that one night. Two days he dsvoted to the task and then returned with three birds. That was not enough, and he saw many chickens, but some way the gun would not work. When he returned he learned for the first time that the president would not come, and now he is wondering If the game war den will take the will for the deed and let him off If bis unlawful killing of game Is discovered. WALLACE GETS HIS PIANO Won It First In Voting Contest and Kelt In the County Court. Judge Vlnsonhaler of the county court has found for the plaintiff In the suit of John Wallace against George W. Church, constable, to recover possession of a piano which the plaintiff in this case claimed to have won In a voting contest, but which had been taken Into possession by Church on a writ of attachment on behalf of Wlllard H. Fisher. From the testimony In-the case It appeared that the piano In dispute figured as the prize in a popular voting contest which formed a part of an advertising en terprise conducted by one John E. Quatsoo. In this contest Mr. Wallace was adjudged to have received the largest number of votes, but the piano was not delivered to him by Quutsoe, and while endeavoring to get possession of It tbe Instrument was attached by Wlllard H. Fisher to satisfy a note. WNIHOW AMD aOMBWHBKB Among the Muscles aad Jelnta Tke Pais aad Aches of RHEUMATISM CKKKP 1M, Right on Its track ST. JACOBS OIL CRggrnt IN. It Penetrate. Searches, Rriees Oat. 'n''? ?r' .; -J Wonderful Vlue in Boys' Sviits Here is a pront boys' suit. Mcnsuml by nny standard that mothers are accustomed to, it is tlu jireatost money's worth that Omaha has ever seen. It is like getting two suits for the price of one it is strictly all wool It is single breasted It is dark mixed cheviot It is a long pants suit for boys 13 .to 19 years of age. You have seen such suits marked $8.00 You have seen 'em marked ?7..0 You may have seen 'em marked down to $7.37 or ?0.08, but you have never seen em marked less than that. "THE NEIMJASKA'8 I'KICE IS ONLY $4.50. It is such suits as this that is making our boys' department famous. It Is such values as this that you read about oftener than you see. Them for You to See. Seal Skins mm ...TO Oregon AND Uashindon Tickets, 1324 Telephone 316 Five Big Dailies are now spreading the good news to all the people tributary to Omaha that there Is ONE DRUG STORK IN OMAHA which does not believe In truHts and combines. These are the papers: OMAHA BEE, World-Herald, News and Tribune and Council Bluffs Nonpareil. See the ads In these papers and if goods you want are not quoted, write us and we'll gladly quote you prices which will make all catalogues SICK and their owners more sick. Yes we are on the cut off list, but we've got the goods. Just the same. A full line of whis keys for ramlly ue, both malt and rye quality guaranteed. All 50c Dog Medicines 4'"c All 2Sc Dog Medicines 2c 11.00 Peruna (1 to a customer) 67c $1.00 Cramer's Kidney Cure mo $1.00 German Kimmell Bitters 75c The great catarrh remedy guaranteed. 50c Cascarets 40c 23c Cascurets 2"c J2.00 Chester's Pennyroyal Pills $1.00 Open All Night. SGIIAEFER'S CUT PRICE DKUG STORE Tel. T4T. S. W. Cor. 10th aad Chlnago, The Best of Everything 1 EXCURSIONS!! Chicago, $14.75 October 1-2 Washington, D. C, $28.05 -October 2d to 5th Boston, Mass., - $3175 October 6th to 10th New York, - $35.55 October 2d to 5th Homa Visitors One Fare October 2d to 5th To Southeastern Illinois, Indiana, Ohio Kentucky, Wsst Virginia, Western Penn- sylvsnla. Western New York and Ontario. ' NOTE The through cars to Washington I for the G. A. R. encampment leave Omaha October 2nd, arriving at Washington (ar ahead of any other line. Write or call at NORTH-WESTERN OFFICES, 1401-1403 raraasa St., OMAHA. T f T TCN DAYS TRIAL. . etCaftlt, !. iMi Ma4W4. MI I eUs. !(- , liflMMW. IVtlB. t rrM f aetata ! e-r a,iiirw y ltrst Mrtrtoii J Mf4 ftavt 4--p4 r ka r.y4 mt fU4 W fire Mb' (fMI R P.Emmft, N-4D-S1 Quod ttlk. Dtnver. Col' Bes Want Ads Bring; Returns Fifteenth and Farnam $BO Discount at Aulabaui(h. Son & Co. Look dlllg.ntlr snfl lntflllsfnUr is t th. Iowmi prir. ynu rtn g on Al A I. IK. SmI J.rkt. from th. brtt hounea In th. tot inn ws will do idv.rtl..d. K.rhtrh Bt.rk. omh .. Farnam St. WODEN WHO WEAR I have that satisfied expression on their faces produced by the perfected American shoe only. When fitted with Sorosis once no other "just as good" will do. The price remains tbe same. . $3.50 ALWAYS In patent kid, enamel, the new dull kid and box calf for winter B wear. Made In feather weights or double solos, as the occasion requires. Popular priced shoes for women, boys and girls Is our specialty. We carry no men's sboea. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 9. 18th St., OMAHA. Karbnch Block. Frank Wilcox. Manager. Telephone A724. Send for the New Catalogue. I To Celebrate I Carnival Week And not experience that "tired feel ing" yoL should tone up your system with a trial case of Krug's bottled beer the beat and purest beer made will aaed and palatable. Our 'phone - number is 420 and a ring will bring ax . .. 2 case in a minute. jry 11. FRED KRUG BREWING CO. 1007 Jackaon M. 'P.ionc 420 Call up and a Bee Advertising Man will call on you to get a Want Ad or a Half Page. w 1 7 f
