Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 23, 1903, Page 5, Image 5
Tin! OJIAIU DAILY TITTi SATmnAT, MAT S3, 1903. SHOE SPECIAL TODAY ladles rurn sole, 3-bo Hon low thos, all bIsm and widths; reulap 4 j-n ptlos 12. 60, on sal at liOV SHOE SPECIAL TODAY Cbolro of over 1,000 pairs ladles' shoes Oi ford Ties, Print Alberts, Button 4 Q Pfnrd, Lnctry Osfords, etc.J plain kid or patent tip. w SHOE SPECIAL TODAY The new Glhaon Tles,colonlette Oiford. Berlin Tlf, Etnln Coin Oxford), light Flexible Tarn Oxford Ties, made of loer- f g -k diTiT'i Viol Kid. Patent Kid, Pat- I I ent Colt and enamel mm- w SHOE SPECIAL TODAY The new extremes rf low footwear-iThe Rock er Oxford. Fntay Blucher Oxford, tiolf Ox ford. Manhattan Oxford: nil s f g made nf the finest surplus kid .'(.fill on tale at s v V SHOE SPECIAL TODAY SHOE SPECIAL TODAY SHOE SPECIAL TODAY The new "pike Heel Oxford, Th "Paris" the Improved new tkAonlal Tloi Ideal Kid Welt Pole Oxford, 4.00, 5.00 Co'tom mad. Lou la heel boota, made of stir- The new Fniplre Heel Oxford. The New Iris Oxford. The new Magda Oxford . 3.50 (HM kid, Ideal kfcl and patent colt akin 5.00, 6.00 A 25c Imported Fans at 5c Sale of Summer Hosiery Ladies', mieaes', children's and boys' hosiery, plain and fine and heavy ribbed, many styles of lace effects, worth lCn 1H fm up to 25c, at lOU-lVi-lW 1,850 imported Japanese fancy folding fans, over 100. styles very handy and serviceable, also fancy braid palms worth 25c a remarkable value for Saturday, each....... 5e 4 a (oi r nyi en go L J r r Another Millinery Surprise S2.50 Shirt Waist Hats at ' 25c 2nd floor and basement This is absolutely the greatest millinery value ever offered. :r-;An exceedingly fortunate purchase "al r low f Iff'1 f-v from one of St. Louis' largest whole- sale millinery "firms brought us 2,400 beautiful shirt waist hats at a figure enough to permit our naming this al- most Incredible price, for Saturday. The maker's name or initial Is in every hat.' Some are hand made, all are haiKT trimmed. The trimmings are', indeed, excellent' and there ' f " '' ""! , .1 'l II are all the prevailing colors, including a great assortment of white and burnt shades Not a hat worth less than f 1.75 and most of them worth f2.50, Saturday all go at r $12. and $10 Dress flats at $5.00J We have decided to make a quick clearance of a large number ,of our finest dress and street hats and in order to do so successfully we have marked them Five Dollars, a really low figure at so early a time in the season. These hats have been marked f 10.00 and $12.50, and include a wide rUnge of colors and styles, Saturday ...... ... ............................ Children's Trimmed Hats at S1.49. f A brand new assortment of children's trimmed dress hats will be placed on sale Saturday at one dollar and forty nine cents. -4 A mT They are splendid values and should be 2.50- jLaJrr $5 Grand Openitig Duck and Pique Hats. $1,85, 1.49, 1,39, 98, 89c, 69c, 49c For Ladies. Misses and Children at $1.50 and $1 U tit rimmed Burnt Color Hats at 45c f 45 c $5and $3.5Q Trimmed Hats, in Basement at $1 DRUG SPECIALS Upwards of fifty dosen of those flat rough pretty effect In the burnt and natural oolor untriramed bats, suitable to trim for both . drees and street wear, These are the hats which are now so scarce, howelrer w secured a large rtety of manufacturer's samples wftlcn regularly would sell for $1.50 and while they last : - 8c 1,ATe' H-p 7te .. Vigor 3C Bromo TlO- lWv.' fleltser.k.'..M .19c 5c E. A H. ,, noap Jnvenlln Soap SJnlulKmMrif fieltser, (largi)..." IUC k CascareU 4711 '.IflfT lr " Soap H Botanlo PacVrr's Tar 4 A Blood Balm "P ,'Palne'srel- 7En Elder Flower '"' A n sry Compound... HasilBoap ;C Poncll.... yw Arraoiir-Glyir Ar 100 Williams' In Soap . . . . t Shavlnc Soap. eruna . . fS?r Cola-ate's Is..,...............v41' CANDV SPECIALS ...Be Shavlnc Soap. your bucks of - , Candy for.... iM.lC Salted Peanuts, tfl-. pound ".lfC Cream Carmels, pound CSrystal Mixed, pouna... Nebraska Mixed lb... Jelly Beans,' pound Cream Mixed, pound Lemon Drops, pound Home Made Fudge, lb..., 10c 10c 10c .15c .15c 15c 20c Chocolate Drops, . Onn pound. v Arabian Gum, - drops, lb ...A7w Orange Paste, Otim pound ;..M,C3V Xfne Assorted SiClr Chocolates, lb,,.." Pan Carmels, rrr- pound JJl Chawing Oum All Kinds ttr .... svv t pkga... VISIT OUR POPULAR RKSTAURANT 1 N THE BASEMENT. SPLENDID MEALS FOR JftC. THE BEST HOME COOKINQ. Ladies' 50c Fabric Gloves at 19c A Cool and Very Fashionable Glove for Summer Wear. The latest and most popular fabric gloves for summer. made of taffeta, nilk Hnla thread and cotton lace, all sizes, black, white and II vl )) C coiors, worm up to sue, at ior summ 19 MR Ladies' $2 Shirt Waists at 95c Dainty new shirt waists, made ia all the newv late 1903 effects, every pretty new style included in this magnificent assortment. The new medallions. ft lace trimmed, Mexican drawn work, cluny bands, etc. all the summer ysfV r iabrict worth up 11 J CN J to 12.00, , at Oreat Sale of Summer Underwear Ladies', misses', children's and boys' light weight summer under wear, drop stitched, lisle thread, India gauze, etc., wortn up to 60o, at 25cl5c-l0o5c riualin Underwear at 75c and 39e A huge stock, including night robes, skirts, drawers aDd corset oorers, trimmed with dainty laces and embroider ies, hemstitched, etc, worth 10 tland 11.60, at ldLm07L Phenomenal May Picture Sale In Our New Picture and Art Department on the Third Floor. Saturday morning we place on sale at Just 50c on the dollar an entire sample line of framed pictures and art novelties bought from the well-known house of Nathan A. Hirschberg & Sons, manufacturers, of Baltimore. No two pictures alike. Make your selections early. These pictures are worth as high as $30 each our price to morrow f 16. 98 down to 10a 10-Inch circle frames In 8-inch mouldings, fit ted with dogs, lions, Pharaoh's BJ" horses, etc, actual value 35c, J.3C tomorrow 5c Black and gilt cornered frame 4x8, It loohes wide, with fine photo oolor, life subjects, actual value 25o, tomorrow Eaael back cabinet photo frames, worth 15c, at ; 10c 1 1 -3c a foot for oak room moulding. 3c a dozen for moulding hooka. 3c for 2S-yerd box picture cord. 3c a dozen all alze screw eyes. 0c each brass picture chains. Frames to order at reduced prices. 8c dozen for Passepartout rings. . 8c each for Passepartout binding. Be each for brass photo easels. ISc for brass plate easels. 29c for silver luster plate racks. No charge for fitting your pictures. . Men's Straw Hat Sale for Saturday We open the Straw Eat season with the exclusive style Optimor, latest creation from Paris with tourist and negligee effeots, welt and flat crowns, Pernambuoo QQ . Panamas. -w. . Prices. 15 down to "OC ftanmtt'a Rallnra In all thaliralda. 2 down to.. :..-:;-:.i Boys' and Children's Hatas wide brimmed ' . Bennett sailors, eta 68o down to. ........... $1 Shirts Tor 29a 1,000 dozen negligee and wqrk shirts, excellent materials, double front and baolr, collars attached or detached, late spring patterns, regular 7oo and II values, at - $1 New Silk BalbfiarjrAn Underwear special at.,.,.,,,,... Men's Union g Q SOc Neckwear1 Underwear-" linC All the popular styles, IrHf"? 2.&U down to , -TwW 26c amCr. 49c 25c k shirts, attached 29c 35c " piw.o. aont NEW DEPARTMENT .. .. HAIR : DRESSING ON THE THIRD FLOOR AND MANICURING PARLORS .. .. Great Values in Summer Frocks As usual it is at Brandeis that the first display of the really stun ning summer frocks and suits are to be found. We have been unusu ally zealous in searching the style markets for the most fetching crea tions in wash costumes. Some of the most beautiful effects ever displayed in the west. THE NEW SHIRT WAIST SUITS These suits combine the bett style with the most serviceable features, in beauti ful light wash fabrics. They possess graceful lines that are to be found only in artistically designed suits. We offer special values, tomorrow at 3.98, 2.98, 1.98, and 1.25- THE NEW WASH COSTUMES These new costumes are marvels of dainty loveliness: They are designed by artists from the most ewpen sive foreign models, absolutely the smartest things in summer frocks for, 1903, A QQ $29 down to.... KJmZ7 U $8Dress Skirts for $3.98 All net skirts vrith fluted ribbon flounces of accordion pleated drop linings, very stunning -"5 QQ and well worth $3, at ..... -'CJ Sale of New Wash Skirts Made of the new cotton coverts, polka dot ducks, denim; j linen and pique . . : . .... - $20 Tailored 5utU at $8.98 Q HQ $23 Spring Suits at $11.96 Choicest styles and fabrios VJ jTS Perfection in style and mute it rial, swell novelties, at 12ia-98c 11.90 Ladles' SIO Tailored Suits at $3.98-Sults that are worth as high r r Q as 10, made In the new novelty effeots, single and double capes, many slllc J m C3 lined, tomorrow at : Basement-Wash Drese fiQc.4rtcBa'nntDe Sk,rt 1.93-933 Skirts at at Batement-Smart Sprtnr JackeU .75 Baeement-Shlrt Waist Sulfa l,25-98c Great Saturday Sale of Silverware Today we present a truly wonderful offer Bamples from Jenning Bros, and W. A. Rogers well-known houses. This lot includes, tea pots, coffee pots, sugars, creamers, cream holders, bread trays, servers, pickle castors, cracker Jars, bon bon dishes, butter dishes, candelabra, cold meat forks, 1847 berry spoons, pickle forks, etc. 500 sets, 6 knives each; We guarantee these knives to wear i0 years, 2 sets only to a customer. Many of these sets ana articles worth $5, none less than $2.50, today at . 98C-75C Great Coffee Specials for Saturday jreat offer for Saturday only. We will sell our special Rio coffee lAp e finest table blent" worth 15c at a lb. f V V A the Special Values Leader Blend .....15c Boston Blend . .. 20c Fancy Pea Berry 2Qc Gucuta Blend 25c Golden Rio ......r26c Fancy Maracaibo 28c Boston Java ....30c Best Java and Mocha Tea Specials BHting , ...12ic B. F. Japan, 8. D. ENOUGH OILTOR TEN YEARS A. Frank Biohardsoa Em Immense Bnpply of Norwegian Codfish Produot. SAYS HE HAS NO CORNER ON THE MARKET Sztrcan Saarolty of Cod LItc Oil, Das to laala DeToarlas Flab. Pats Frlee t'' B7a4 All rAoavaU X have enoush cod Uver oil Infstoracs la astern olUce to last us for ten years It necessary," sal4 A. ank Richardson of New Tork. one of the proprietors of the Osomulsioa company .and general adver tising agent, referring t extreme scarcity tha famine. In faot, of this particular sort of Uaold. Mr. Richardson, who was formerly the astern representative of The Bee, Is In Omaha on a business visit. His prominent connection with the cod liver oil market and the dearth of supply In that kind of 11 which has reached such an alarming extant as t convince soma people in the east that 'a corner has been formed, give weight to his remarks on the subject. It has been reported in New Tork, where cod liver la betas quoted at the unprece- more valuable for remedial purposes, such as Mr. Richardson requires, than the Amer ican fish, and the fact that Mr. Richard son's Immense supply consists, chiefly, of that most valuable article, makes his pos sessions the more precious. "In the year 1900 the Norwegian fisheries yielded 21,000 barrels," said Mr. Rlohaxdson; "and In 1901 they yielded 22,000. In 1903 the total yield fell to 14,000. and this year, up to April 16, with the fishing season prao ttcally over, the total oatch stands at the astonishingly low figure of 620 barrels. A mors vivid Idea of the situation can.be ob tained when It Is known that outside of N,orway the world's production of cod Uver oil amounts only to 2,000 barrels annually. "Of the total production Great Britain consumes about 26 per cent, the continent of Europe about 25, the United States the same, and the rest of the world the remain ing 26 per cent" USING NAME0F UNCLE SAM PlalatlSTs la U Salt Da S trader Aatherlty af Aet of Co are a a. - t Two dealers In building materials In the city of Blair have brought suit In the county court against the Dennls-Iirkln company of Illinois and the United States Fidelity snd Guarantee company to recover Japan, Eng. Breakfast, Oolong and Y. Jiyson our 85c values at .30 c Boston Blend $.,450 Extracts none, better. 2 oz. of any. flavor 15 C 4 oz. any flavor . .30 c . but so far as he Is con company, Mr. Richardson the price of goods sold to the principal de- dented flrure of 1134 a barrel as against fend ant, which were used la the construo- . k. uiu . ' . f mi v. lion OI in Dtur iwawmin. been cornered, earned or' his denies this. ' "I da not car to say Just how much oil I have at such convenient places - as Ho token and Brooklyn," said Mr. Richardson, "but it la enough to supply our demands for ten years If necessary. , "I became Id teres ted In cod liver oil last summer when In Havana...! had with me Dr. Manuel Johnson, a leading chemist there. "We received 'information through ageqts of his In Norway which was the means of heavy purchases on my part. I am willing to sell all I have now at tU6 a barrel." Caaae f the .Scarcity. The scarcity In oil,., according to some authorities. Is accounted for by the de struction of the fish by the seals and the lein, condition of the livers of those that are caught. Thla leanness of liver Is the result of the cod being driven from -their habitual feeding ground about the Lofoten islands. The Norwegian . cod fish ia far The suits are brought in the name of the United States for the use and benefit of John McQuarrle and the Crowell Lumber and Orain com pany, under an act of congress authorising them to bring suits for material supplied for federal buildings In this manner. The plaintiffs allege that there Is due Mo. Quarrte for material furnished the sum of $133. TO, and due the lumber and grain com pany the sum of $147.86. The Dennls-Larklq company was awarded the contract for the construction of ths Blair poatofflce and the United States Fidelity and Guarantee com pany supplied Its bond. Mortality Statistics. The fallowing births and -deaths have been reported to the Board of Health: lllrthrt John H. Ruhra, 2117 Ltcust, girl; Albert Poole. 12 South Twenty-lcjrth. boy; Thomas Huhn, JU7 Jackson, girl; Henry Ihode. 918 North Twenty-elghih avenue, boy; Will H. Ballard, 23-' South Tenth, girl. Deaths John M. Bradley, 6t Joseph's ho.nl (al, 61 j C. L. Morse. BJ12 Nr'th Twen- ty-nrth avenus. u; Fred . Bonth. Ohio, 3. RAILROADS SUFFER FROM RAIN BarltB4Tta Loses Twa Baadred Feet . af Track this Sid I Belle-roe.' . The rain of Thursday night did not do heavy damage to many of ths railways. Most of the washouts of the day before had been repaired and It required addi tional work on them after the second rain. The Burlington suffered worse than the others, as about 200 feet of track this side of Bellevue was washed away entirely by the river and repair of this will take time and expense, as the river has cut a chan nel for Itself where this track was before and 'a great deal of rlprapplng must be done before track can be laid to replace the old. Meanwhile the trains going west on the Burlington are sent out on. the Union Pad Mo tracks to Fort Crook and there turned back onto their own tracks. In Iowa the Chicago, Burlington 4 Qulncy had a minor washout near Creston and the morning train from Chicago was de layed three hours before repairs were com pleted. . Other trains, both from the east and west, were generally late, but that was caused mo.itly by delays in repairing the tracks from the ravages of the previous days' storm and tha new work necessary on these repairs because of the second flood. A Trip to Atlantle Seashore Resorts is a delightful outing at any season. Through tickets are sold at your railroad station, routed via the Lehigh Valley rail road, America's great double-track soenlo highway. ' . Bend 2-cent stamp to General Passenger Department, Lehigh Valley railroad, New Tork, for booklet on Atlantlo City. Established 1023. UILSOfJ VJ.1.SKEY. ? ' That's AH! tOM VTfO" DIB 1 MUN o co in mm, au, l WANT CITY HALUOBS CUT OUT People Who Failed to Laad Tbelr Mayor Talk of Cartalllas Mayor Moor' Appolatlv Patronag. Several city hall Jobs are to b carved out of th monthly appropriation sheet it enough influence Is brought to besr upon the new council to effect th amputation. It Is said that certain members of ths Real Estate exchange are to lake a hand In the attempted operation and that ths demand will be made as soon as ths new city leg islature is , under headway. The offices scheduled to fall under this attack are those of gas inspector, $126 a month; asslstsnt building Inspector, $100 a month, and as sistant license Inspector, $75 a month. To gether with the )00 a year clerk In th city clerk's offlc to b cut off, th pet sav ing would b $4,600. The positions of gas Inspector, assistant building Inspector and assistant llcens In spector are filled by ths mayor, subject to the confirmation of the council. Authority for the place Is derived from council reso lutions. Ths Job of gas Inspector has ex isted for years, but the two other places date from the exposition year. SALOON FIGHTS MUST CEASE Chief Donahue Notifies Liquor Dealers that The Must Keep Order. SAYS MURDERS MIGHT BE PREVENTED Hereafter Saloons Where Brawls Occur Are to Be Closed Until Police Make Thoroaa-b. Iaves-tta-atloa of Conditions. A tighter rein Is to be drawn on saloon keepers by the police department and rows and violence In their establishments must cease If they propose to continue In busi ness In Omaha. Chief of Police Donahue announced yesterday that the saloon brawl and Its equen6e, the cutting and shooting affray, will be subjects of special suppression by the police and that the sa loon men will be held to strict accounta bility for all disturbances of the kind. Orders were issued . yesterday to the police captains to notify the proprietors of the levee Joints that , they must guard sgalnst altercations of all kinds In and about their places, informing police head quarters promptly if threatened trouble gets beyond their control, and at all times doing their utmost to keep their saloons orderly. In all cases of saloon rows the captains have orders to close the doors until a thor ough Investigation has been made of the a flat r, especial Inquiry to be made concern ing the. efforts of the keepers and bartend ers to stop the trouble. . Should the pro prietors be found negligent or culpable charges will be filed and action taken to revoke their licenses. Chief Loses Patleaee, Chief Donahue says that he has grown tired of the saloon brawls and their oft times serious results. He has been noting the various cases of the kind for some time and has become convinced that many of ths more serious fights might have been prevented had the men In charge of the liquor shops acted promptly and with good Judgment. One of these affairs that re sulted In. tha fatal stabbing of a man was In progress for twenty minutes before tha thrust was given that ended the victim's life, and It waa too lata when the police arrived to prevent murder. Several other Instances that terminated In death and dangerous wounds were possible because of similar Indifference on the part of the saloon men. "I propose to make the saloon keepers responsible for order In their saloons," said the chief. "They must do that, and If they do not they cannot continue their business. The question has grown to be a serious one and we must take vigorous measures to check these drunken fights. There Is only one way to do It, and that is to get th saloonlBts to act as aids In the preser vation of good order." Cared His Mother of Rheainatlsm. "My mother has been a sufferer for many years with rheumatism," says W. II. How nrd of Husband. Pa. "At times she was unable to move at all, while at all times .district. FLORENCE LINE NOW OPEN Oar Hakes First' Begular Trip to Bubnrb This Morning. IT WILL BE A HALF-HOUR SERVICE Delay fa Arrival of Material necessi tates Using; Only On Car Sam. net Resorts Open Next Saturday. The government buildings, tha hotels, th wholesale houses, the theaters, the churches, ths mansions, even the peanut wagons, the policemen and th lamp posts of Florence , will bo wearing flags today. For ths date will mark an epoch In the city's history. Street cars are to begin running right Into the heart of the business walking was painful. I presented her with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after a few applications she decided it was the most wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried. In fact, she Is never without It now, and is at all times able to walk. An occasional application of Pain Balm keeps away the pain that she was formerly troubled with." Yaa Take no Risk In using Dr. King's New Dlsoovsry for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. It cures all lung troubles or no pay. IDs, f LOO. For gal by Kuan a Co. MEDICAL LAKE TABLETS Curt by ntturil me trig all functional derangements of UVER, KIDNEYS AND STOMACH. Especially recommended Is tboss whose blood Is poor and vboars subject to RhtvmAtism. Gout snd NeuTAlgU. Try ibern; they're better than Llthia. Not a phytic. So. A BOTTLE, AT DHl'O STORES ls&lira Hud Braid, rne Only Oaaoloa. RKblCAL LAKC SALTS MTO. CO.. Ksaaas St.. Maw Tors, aas Spokaaa. Wart. (HERMAN ft McCONNELt, DBUO CO., lata ana Dadan at.. "-- Maa, Brief from the Courts. James T. Taylor has brought suit to re cover $1,000 on a mortgage note given by A. P. Tukey. Tina Berg asks divorce from Gust Berg on grounds of desertion. Btie also asks custody of three children. Emily Murray has sued Thomas M. Mur ray for divorce, alleging neglect. The par ties were married in lwf. Jennie E. Dodge has sued George P. Dodgu for divorce and restoration of her maiden name, Diamond. They were mar rWl In 1901. The jury in the case of the State against Hatcher, charged with assaulting a cook In a South Omaha restaurant, returned a verdict of not guilty. Judge Day yesterday granted divorce to Agnes Curtis from William Curtis snd the custody of three children. Cruelty was the allegation In the bill. The caae of Collier against Davis Is on trial before Judge head. In this case the plaintiff seeks to recover t2.ti0 from Latham Davis on a Virginia land deal. After having been continued Indefinitely to give the plaintiff time to reoover from the measles, the caae of John T. Connollev agalnxt The Union Pacific Railroad Com pany is again on trial ueiors Judgs sla bs ugh. The Jury in the cas of Mary Green sgalnst Constable Hensel, after being out all night, returned a verdict for ths de fendant, and because of their long session the members were excused for the re mainder of the term. The habeas corpus case for the possession of Mabel Begerholm Is before Judge Kstelle sgaln This case is one of the most pro tracted habeas corpus cases ever trlod In the Douglas county district court. It has been on healing more than a week and has been continued from time to time because of the sickness of attorneys and absence of witnesses. Lst nlifht continuance was made until next Friday. 1 In the county court th matter of th ap- ! polntment of an administrator of the estate , of Jchn Bohn, deceased, waa continued un- til June t In this case a will has been ' produced sines the day for hearing the matter of the appointment of a receiver was fixed, and Doth questions will now come up on the same day. Boms of the i nephews of ths deceased have asked that Emll (jail be selected ss administrator, while others want W. 8. Aakalth. The hearing In the matter of the probating Ui Will MOOtis to b sans Unas- Or, rather, on street car will begin running there. The street railway com pany has been disappointed In the delivery cf T's and turnouts ordered long ego, and for that reason does not care to attempt to run more than the single coach at present. When the delayed material will be receive. Is not known, and so the com pany attempts to set no date for opening the general service. For the present the arrangement Is- that the one car shall make a round trip every thirty minutes between the Florence termi nal and the corner of Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue, where connections with the Twenty-fourth street-Park and Sherman avenue-South Omaha lines can be made. Twenty Cents for Iloaad Trip. On fare, however, will not suffice for the round trip. Th company has decided to charge B cents from Omaha points to the city limits. Fort street, and I cents more Into Florence. Coming into Omaha th charge wll be th same, of course. Nor has th company arranged to Issue this season any commutation or round trip tickets that will lessen the far. Th car to be used Is on now on . the Park line. Already there Is ' a clamor at the com pany's offices for greater facilities than the one-car arrangement will afford. Two representatives of an organisation that proposes to plcnlo near Florence June IB. called on Superintendent Tucker and wouldn't take "no" for an answer to their request for extra cars for the accommoda tion of the crowd. At last reports Super intendent Tucker was still trying to figure out, by algebraio methods, a way to make three cars pass each other on two rails. Lak Manawa and Courtland beach re sorts will b opened next Saturday, May BO. The street railway company Is prepar ing to provide proper transportation facil ities, but Is not Interesting Itself beyond that, as Mr. Griffith, the amusement pro prietor who had both the places last year. Is to have them again this year and will make his own arrangements for the open ing day at each place. Bncklen'a Arnica Salve. Th best In the world for cuts, corns, bolls, bruises, burns, scalds, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. Cures piles or no pay. 25c. For sal by Kuhn a Co. Railway Notes and Personals. Superintendent R. W. Baxter of the Union Pacific returned from h's western trip Fri day morning. W. C. Melville, northwestern passenger agent for the 'Frisco system, went out on the road Friday morning. W. H. Jones, assistant general freight agent for the Nebraska and Wyoming di vision of the Chicago & Northwesteiwi, la in Kanxas City. The Burlington carried a large delegation of Omaha bankers to Lincoln Friday morn ing fur the meeting there of ths Nebraska State Bankers' association. A rate of a fare and a third from Ne braska points to Omaha and return has been announced by the Western Passenger aaoclatlon. The rates are given In connec tion with the annual meetlna- of the innH lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. ia 1. urasat "AJ &Svto H0f The Three Ages of Man. In childhood, middle life and old age there is frequent need of the tonic properties that are contained in aUHEUSER-Bc... -Mr,. VSASS MAIUC It is nature's greatest assistant not a dark beer but a real malt extract- positively helpful, non-intoxicating. SoU by druggist. Prepared only by ths j Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n s' 61 Louis. U.8.A.