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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1903)
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1903. 10 Base Ball and Hat i rf:ii J!olIo)MIO)iym with boys' suit. TUESDAY'S GREATEST BARGAINS In th SALE -OF ISiAME New Good, Just Unpacked and Never Shown Before Will Be Brotiht Forward Today. This immense stock of draper ids was replevined and bought by us at a marvelous varied is the stock that one great days sale could not make a noticeable impression upon it. Today the most beaut i ful goods of the purchase at the greatest bargains yet offered Portieres that are worth all the way from $5.00 to $10.00 a pair, the rich plain heavy rep mercerized curtains, such as you have always paid $10 a pair for. We will sell them in pairs or singly, at, each Portieres, worth up to $ 5.00 at, each. . , Tapestry Portieres that to $2 a pair, we offer $15 C.uch Covers at $2.98 Heavy imitation ori extal Couch Covers many of them worth up to $15 each O QQ goat, each dzJ Nottingham lace curtains we have divided f Q A f EU Into three lots-each VOC flVC, iiDC Ruffled Swiss Curtains from this purchase that were PA rtJ bought to sell for $1 and $2 a pair, we offer, pair OliCi OC Tapestry Piece Ooods at 25c yard ' In all kinds and grades, worth tl a yard and somo $1.50 OCJ a yard all go at. yard OC 40-Inch Dotted Swiss from E? this purchase goes at, yard OC 50c Handkerchiefs I2ic Bargain squares piled high with beautiful Swiss em broidered and hemstitched handkerchiefs. The prettiest ana daintiest specimens of needle work. They are worth as high as BOo each and have never been of fered at anything like the price today special at Real Linen Handkerchiefs at 10c Men's and ladies' all linen -j r. handkerchiefs worth up to 40o each today at 1 vIC Watch Our Windows CROP OUTLOOK VERY BRIGHT Large and Small Grain in Better Condition Than Expected After Heavy Bains, FRUIT SUFFERS AND YIELD WILL BE LIGHT Reports ' from ' Barllasitoa Show Tweaty-Five Fer Cent of Cora Not la aad Mack to Be Re planted la Lowlands. Crops, all save fruit, are reported to be In much better condition In those portions of Nebraska and Kansas traversed by the B. V M. than might be expected after the ex cessive rains and floods.' Reports to Gen eral Manager Holdrege indicate that gen erally the outlook la very promising for corn, wheat, oats, alfalfa, potatoes, but discouraging for fruit In the lowlands, of course, much damage has been done to grain and hay, but on the uplands every thing Is said to be In fine shape. Stock and ranges are reported to be doing well. On the whole little encouragement la given to the pessimist who has been looking for a general failure as a result of the unus ually wet weather. ' The reports say that at 'points along the B. & M.. west of Red Cloud, Hastings and Grand Island the rain was not excessive, except over a small area in the Republican valley and on the Kansas branchea of the southwest division. On the western di vision between Hastings and Denver and on the Cheyenne line the rainfall was ample, but not excessive. West of Grand Island on the-northwest division the same condi tions prevail. The rain along these lines Is said to have been quite sufficient to keep vegetation growing, but not so great as to damage or delay corn planting. . Corn, outside of the area covered by the excessive rains. Is In good average condi tion. In many places the weather has been too cold for rapid growth, however. In astern Nebraska, where the country was flooded and soaked. It is hard to tell what the situation Is. It will not be possible to get an accurate knowledge of the real sit uation until the ground dries sufficiently that the farmers canget into the fields. Much replanting of corn is to be done on the lowlands. Not more than 75 percent of the entire crop Is In. With what must be replanted and the 25 per cent not yet planted It will be seen that little over half the normal corn crop la really on the way at this . time. It Is said, hewever, that with favorable sub sequent weather, a late fall, corresponding with the late spring, a good crcp should be Insured. Small gralp Is reported In fairly good condition on the whole. Oats are retarded' by the cold and wet weather, but there is no reaaon, the reports say, why a good crop should not be harvested. Except . wheat on the lowlands that has been washed out, this crop la in good order gencrallr and iu most places In excellent condition. Sugar beets are doing well and will not be damared by the wet weather. Alfalfa Is generally in fine condition In Nebraska, but cn the Kansas branches of the western division, where large amounts are raised, the ground Is really too wet; , yet r.o serlcus losses are expected even there. ' Fruit- lias a poor prospect before It. Conditions have not improved and Indi cations are for an exceedingly small crop. An average crop of potatoes Is being planted In Nebraska and Kansas; more than an average over the northwest line where the best are raised. . Bear In mind that the Champagne yon want Is Cook's Imperial Extra Dry. Made n America, better than foreign makes. Drpoalts Made Kaw Draw Interest for the entire month of June. Accounts opened for $1.00 or more, and 4 pr cent interest paid. Checks on all banks cashed. J. L BRANDEI3 SONS. Bankers. . Ball and Bat Free with boys' suits at $2.00 or more. a - reduction. So great and so U a pair, we offer 1 CC l.VfV are worth up Cfjp at, each Lace Curtains Arabian Corded Lace Curtains, real Brussels lace curtains, Irish Point Lace Curtains In fact all the high grade Imported lace curtains many of these curtains would sell at $15.00 a pair pair 4.98 3.98 2.98 Plain and Fancy Printed Drapery Denim from this purchase EJ goes at, yard . ... OC Brass Extension Curtain Rods from this purchase, go at, g each, 16a, lOo and OC 12k; cr Watch 111 Windows THE BENNETT COMPACT. Grand Gift Offer A Sterling; lUver Thimble Free. Beginning Tuesday, averv l-nnnnd age of Bennett's Capitol Coffee, 28c, will have coupon attached. If you present the coupon at Jewelry drnartmnni Vail mHt I a a sterling silver thimble to fit your finger Ki!JU! it is worth 85c, at least It means coffee and money for nothing, REPAIRS STREET CAR TRACKS Company Bnally Knsrasred la Fixing Damage Wrought by Heavy Rains. The street car company Is still busy at cinaer work, mads necessary by the rains. While the tracks on the naved iirui, of course, little If any Injured, those In outlying districts were made very soggy and work on their repair was made neces sary, but could not be satisfactorily begun until the roadbed had a little time to dry out. The South Thirteenth street tracks and the Dundee rails have In places been weighed down Into the mud and cinders have had to be hauled to line presslons. The greatest trouble has been witn the new Florence extension, where a great deal of work has been nimaun i. repairing the new roadbed, which was more easuy anectea by the water than the M tracks. The cinder car wlU be busy for several cays on this line. VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF. There Is as Bare Prevention of Da a draff as There la of Smallpox. It is now accepted that vaccination ran ders the vaccinated person exempt from smallpox, or, at worst, he never has any thing but the lightest kind of a case. Now as sure a preventive and cure for HinHn.ir which causes falling hair and baldness, has been discovered Newbro's Herplclde. II kills the dandruff germ. C. II. Reed. Victor Idaho, says: "Myself and wife have been troubled with dandruff and hair falling for several years. We tried remodies without effect until we used Newbro's Herplcld two bottles of which cured us." Hundreds of similar testimonials flAnri in i- stamps for free sample to The Herplclde o. ueirou, juicn. The Wabash Railroad "In the Good Old Summer Time" offer many special rates to Boston, Indianapolis Baltimore, Bt. Louis, Saratoga, Detrol Atlanta and other Dolnta. Call at city office, 1601 Farna,m, or address UAKKI IS. MUORES. G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. Very Low Special Kscwrsloa Rates To Boston, Mass., Saratoga, N. Y., and Chautauqua Lake In June and July. Lib eral terms and stop-over privileges. On snd After June 14 the new fast train from Chicago to Buffalo and Intermediate points, 5 15 p. m. dally. For time cards, regular and special rates, etc., send postal card to H. L. Purely, Trav. Pass. Agent, Erie Railroad. Chicago, 111., or D. M. Bowman, General Western Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. The New 25-Iloar Trala Chicago te New York "The Seashore Limited" leaving Chi cago 10:30 a. m. Is one of the six New York dally trains running over the Penn sylvania Route. Find out about them by addressing II. R. Derlng, A. G. P. Agt No. 2 Sherman street. Chicago. Chicago Officer Wants Valle. Detective Conroy of the West Chlra so v jiiuw ih'iii- viKiiun cttme in rrom t. ,n vHlDt-ilnv ti. lull. Kaf.lt wliV, I 'nl hltn Louis Valle, who was arreHted Lv Det t.'C Uvea Davis, r errls, iteitraid unil xiu Vnll.. Id bunt,,) In ft,.. . ..w a ..I,..-., ihoe having disposed ot a $U confederate lor ... - a- (.... 1 ...... . . . , v . , , .d IV a uufiiiiK unrFHir mi cn. i lie iiriliur I'tmrit is conspiracy t defraud. Tuesd nitLriiln. Ih It.nrliitf will KA r.ot.4 cal ;iy re Governor Mickey as to whether Ui requlai nlnCT' M 11 PEWS uu TliU HtvM Altl.tC STOHfei. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY FINE WASH GOODS FOR SMALL MONEY. OVR LAST ARRIVALS HAVE OVERLOADED REMEDY NOW LEFT. OUR LOSS IS THESE PRICES WILL BE LESS UNTIL WE REDUCE THIS GIGANTIC STOCK OF WHITE WAI8TING3 AND DRESS OOODS. HERE IS A FEW ITEMS OF THE THOUSANDS TO BB FOUND IN THIS ROOM 40c WASH OOODH NOW 18J. French muslins, satin stripes. In the newest summer colorings and Bwlsa organelles, with beautiful colored stripes, all verjr desirable for summer It (Towns for IJW WAS 80o WASH OOODS NOW 12V4e Lace and embroidered striped organdies, sort nnlsnca percales, beautiful noral de- slims and corded batistes, in I2ic summer colorings, for WAS 25c WA8H GOODS NOW 8Vte. Scotch corded cambrics, dotted Swisses, embroidered Swisses and French lawns. In all the newest sum- Pl mer colors, for '. O'C In tho Big Domestic Room 60n WATHTINOH 9Kf 60c mercerised white walstlngs. In oxford. cneviot ana madras weaves, 25c i, vara Sfic WAI8TINOB. l&c 35c white walstlngs, In all I5c me new weaves, at. yard 60c BLACK PKRSIAN LAWN 16c SC. lawn. 60c quality fine sheer black Persian lawn, cs mcnes wiae, as long as it lasts, at, yard 15c A Patterson Manufacturer's Silk Stock on Sale More great bargains for Tuesday. BLACK TAFFETA, 36 inches wide, worth .25. on sale for l8c. BLACK TAFFETA. 86 inches wide, worth $1.60, on sale for 9c. klack taffeta, 46 Inches wide, worth $2.10, on sale for 11.25. BLACK TAFFETA, 64 inches wide, worth $2.50, on sale for 11.59. BLACK WASH SILK. St Inches, worth, 75c, on sale for 45c. BLACK WASH SILK, 86 inches, worth, $1.25, on sale for "5c. Closing Out the Balance of Bought at 40 Cents on the Dollar. Women's oxfords and Juliets. small sices) worth up to $2.50, for 49c. w omen s tan or black oxfords. worth p to ys.bo, ror sue hlld's dongola lace, worth $1 79c Misses' and child's patent leather sllDDers. worth tl Little (rents' dongola lace worth 81.00 Boys' and routha' satin calf bats. worth $1.50, for 9Sc. MAVDEN Graduation Gifts Chatelaine Watches, $6 and up; Pins to match, $1 to $5; Neck Chains and Lockets,$3 and up; Gold Brooches, $3, $4, 16 and $6; Stick Pins, Fan Chains, Fountain Pens and hundreds of other pieces to be kept In memory of gradua tion day. Spend a few minutes at our store. S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler, 1516 Douglas 5t rest. y J Porcelain BETTER THAN GOLD AND THE SAME COLOR AS THE TOOTH. LET US ADVISE YOU. JAMES CREIGHTON IS DEAD Pioneer Citizen Passes Away at an Early Hour in the Morning, . n. PROMINENT FIGURE IN EARLY HISTORY Member of First City Coaacll and First Board of Pnblle Works and Oae of the Graders of Haloa Pacific. James Crelghton. one of the pioneer resi dents of Omaha, died at his home In this city about. 1 o'clock yesterday morning, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Crelghton was born In Guernsey county, Ohio, March L 1822. In company with hla brother, Harry Crelghton, he came to Omaha In 1S56, and Immediately assumed a prominent part In local affairs. The following year he was appointed to the ctty council to fill the vacancy caused by the death of T. G. Goodwill, a member of the first council. In 1873 he was a mem ber of the Board of Education, and In 1877 a member of the state legislature from Douglas county. In 1S8S he became member . of the first Board of Public Works. Shortly after coming to Omaha he en gaged with his cousins, Edward and John A. Crelghton, In freighting be tween Omaha and the gold fields of the west. One of the' notable In stances of the extremity to which the freighters of those days were driven to secure Immunity from road agents and In dians waff Illustrated by Mr. Crelghton while he was engaged as contractor to supply telegraph poles In the construction of the Pacific telegraph line between Fort Iramle and Fort Bridger. The transpor tation company had deposited with It $40, 000 In gold dust to be brought to the Mis souri river and it was Impossible to se cure an escort for the precious metal. Mr. Crelghton fastened beneath the wagons In the train a number of telegraph poles, and as conveyor of material for the construc tion of the telegraph line was enabled to call upon the United 8tates troops for pro tection. Brings la Precious Load. A detachment of troops accompanied the consignment of gold and the deceptive telegraph poles through the points of dan ger and Mr. Crelghton had credit for rrtnglng the most valuable consignment of gold from the mines to the Missouri river at that time. During the construction of the Union Pacific railroad he had con tracts for much of the grading. In later years he has retired from active business and lived quietly at his home, 1324 Daven port street. Mr. Crelghton was married three times. Ills first wife was Mary McCrystal, the mother of Mrs. Con V. Gallagher. His second wife was Mary Elisabeth Largey, who died In 1S67, and a few yeara later ho married Katharine McCullum, who sur vives him. Of his children there are sur viving Mrs. Gallagher, who resides at Kan sas City, John V. Crelghton of Portland, Ore., Mrs. John O'Connell and Miss Mary Crelghton of Vancouver, Wash., Charles, Arthur, Etta and Clara Crelghton and Mrs. Mark Coad, all of Omaha. Chamberlain's Stomach aad Liver Tablets Better Thaa Pills. The question has been asked. In what way are Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets superior to plllsT Our answer is They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild In their action and more reliable, as they can always be depended upon. Then they cleanse and In vigorate the stomach and leavs the bowels In a natural condition, while pills are more harsh In effect and their use Is often fol lowed by constipation. For Sale Due bill on one of tho best New Tork City hotels at a good discount Ad dress B H, ears Omaha Bee, . TUESDAY IN THE DOMESTIC ROOM VS SLAUGHTERING IS THE ONLY TOUR GAIN. EVERY DAY THIS WEEK WA8 12Hc WASH OOODS NOW 6V43 H!rh colored dress ginRhams and standard apron checked ginghams, 6iC WASH' &0e UNDERWEAR' NOW IT. Gent's baibiiggan undershirts and drawers, assorted colors and sizes 4Ca for lac WAS 20c HOSIERY NOW 10c. Ladles' seamless fast black hose and children's ribbed hose, nA fr IUC SPECIAL SALE IN HAMMOCKS aSu CROQUET SETS. The largest assortment of hammocks and croquet sets In the city assorted quali ties and prices, from 39c, 60c, 79c and Use and upwards. 76o HEMSTITCHED SHEETS, 69c. 75c quality hemstitched bleached sheets. rise mxsu, with 8-lncn hem, at I5c HEMSTITCHED CASES, 16c hemstitched cases, slxe 42x36 with 8-inch hem, at 59c HttC llic BLACK WASH SILK, 86 Inches, worth. $1.50, on sale for tec. 100 pieces finest foulard silks. In choice colors and designs, on sale for 49c. BILK SALE FOR ONE HOUR TUESDAY MORNING From 10 o'clock until 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, 150 pieces of fine silk taffetas. In all colors, fine foulards, wash silks, plain white silks, brocades and fancy silks for waists, plain and fancy black silks, worth up to $1.00. for this one hour on sale at 25c. tho Bankrupt Shoss that We Men's Argq kid lace, worth $2.50, at $1.49. Men's patent kid shoes and oxfords, $1.96. Women's patent kid shoes and oxfords, at $1.96. Closing out all the misses' lace shoes, worth up to $2.50, at $1.48, $1.25 and 9c. Sole agents for the Stetson and Cros sett shoes for men and the Ultra and Brooks Bros and Grover shoes for wo men. BROS. Inlay Filling HIGH WATER ABOUT ST. LOUIS Railroads Enterlqs;((he World's Fair ( City Are Havtaj; Trouble with Flood. -i n i Still holding their embargo on the rail roads at Kansas City- the high waters now are claiming the right of way at St. Louis, brushing aside some of the roads and threatening to inundate others. Word has reached the local Wabash office that east of St. Louis the Father of Waters, In his mad rage, has put that Itne out of bus! ness temporarily. West of the Mound City the Wabash Is still all right, but the situa tion Is alarming for not only that, but other roads. Greatest apprehension Is felt. W. C. Mellvllle of the 'Frisco left St. Louts Saturday night. At .that tlma Jie said none of the railroads had been sub' merged, though several were endangered by the constantly rising waters. The Jevee at St. Louis being very long and high, running back for a full distance of four blocks, the most active business portion of the city Is little endangered, but further south and further north trouble Is feared, The Missouri. Pacific announces that it Is now open for, freight as far south as Leav enworth on the Central branch. At least this arrangement becomes effective Tues day, The Burlington has opened Its Kansas City and St. Joseph line as far as East Leavenworth, and expects to get into Park- vllle. Mo., nine miles north of Kansas City, by Tuesday and possibly Into Kansas City within a day or two later. The great barrier which shuts the road, out of Kansas City Is st Harlem, just at the entrance of the desolated city. JACKSON MURDER TRIAL ON Jarr Is Belos Secured te Try the Slayer of Herbert J. Walker. A jury Is being secured In Judge Estelle's court to try the case of the State against Patrick Henry Jackson, a negro charged with the murder of Herbert J. Walker at Garrlty's saloon at. Tenth street and Capi tol avenue, on the evening of April J. Jackson Is charged with murder In the second degree. .Walker was a natlvs of Plattsm'outh, Neb., but had spent several years In the west, and according to testimony brought out at the coroner's Inquest, said he was a fugitive from Justice while he was here. He and Jackson discussed ranches and the handling of horses, and Walker, not liking the story told by Jackson, who played the banjo at the Garrtty saloon, applied vile epithets to him. Jackson then shot twice and Walker died soon afterward. Works Woaders for Women. Electric Bitters Invigorate the female system and cures nervousness, headache, backache and constipation or no pay. 60c. For sale by Kubn Co. Low Rates te Bostoa aad Hftarn la Jnae and Jaly Via the Lake Shore A Michigan Southern railway. Tickets will be sold June 25. 26 and 27, extreme return limit August L and on July 1. 2. $. t and 5. extreme return limit September 1. Btop-overs allowed at Ni agara Falls and Chautauqua; also at New York on tickets via that route Full In formation, with rales via variable routes. will be promptly furnished on application to M. 8. Giles. T. P. A., Chicago, or to C. F- Daly, chief A. a. P. A., Chicago. serial Trala ta Bohemlaa. State Tooraament. On, Sunday, June 14, the Burlington will run a special train to Wllber. Neb., leav ing at 8:30 a. m. Returning will leave Wll ber at t. p. m. Fare, $1.50 for the round trip. See roe for particulars. J. U. Rey nolds, city passenger agent, 1502 Faroara street. ssW'ffPrBBBW pffi i- hi. i J. i nu uu,' II. Chicago Street is Paved Even If ltith street Is a bunch of holes. And we serve Ice cream sodas, as well as any other cooling soft drink. In your car riage. Drive up and see the prettiest store m omaha, get the finkst ulass u SODA EVER, and have the hatlsfactlon of knowing where you can get pure fruit Juices and ice cream made lrom CREAM. 5k! Bar-Ben Mc Nrrvlta $1.00 Nervita $1.00 Peruna $1.00 Celery Nervine guaranteed $1.00 Miles' Nervine want it? $100 Her s Malt Whiskey $1.00 Pure Canadian Mnlt Whiskey 25c Echllts Malt Extract two lor 25n Hire's Root Beer 35c genuine Castorln 24c 50c Doan's Kidney Pills S9c 50c Cutlcura Salve 39c Allcock's Plasters all you want at.... 12c $1.00 Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.. 9c 60o "Catarrh Rem" guaranteed 30c OPEN ALL NIGHT. SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUQ STORE Tiro 'Phones 747 and 707. S. W. Corner 16th and Chicago 81s. Wedding Presents In Cot Glass1 ' and Sterling Sliver. Severe cases of ; RHEUMATISM are being cured every day by . MEDICAL LAKE TABLETS; - the Greatest remedy for H di , eases of the blood ever known. They Regulate Strengthen Purify. Are Nature's own remedy. Not s physic. 2fl. a Bottle, at Drasr Stores. Indian Bead Brand, fna Onlj Oeouln. MEDICAL, LAKE SALTS MFC CO., 160 Kaaeaa St..NewTork. and SnokxnA. Wah sherman'a mcconnell drug co l-.h und Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. A Hn of beauty U a jvy fortvtr. TM.T. FELIX GOUBAUD'S ORIENTAL J- CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIPIEI f J J v Rmbotm Tan, Plmplaa, 0 Vr, k'.a Math Purka. Hih and Skin u l wm. and rf Mj! t blmtah oa baaatr. ana aBa aaimiou. It baa alood tba Uat ol nrtjr-Dva Mara, and la ao harmlasa taata It la ba sura It la proparly aiada. Aoeept na aountarfall ot simi lar nama. Dr. U A. Sayra aald te s lady ot tha haut loa (a patlant): "A you ladiaa will saa taaia. I raoomBMud "OOl-RAUD'i CREAM aa tka laaat karmral of all tha akin praparalloaa." For aala br all drusflata and fancy looda daalara la tka Untlad Suiaa and Baropa.. FEUD, T. HOPKINS, Prop'r. JT Oraat Jaaas SU. M. T. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Flagsrs roughened by nesdleworlc catch every stain and look hopelsstly dirty. Hand Sapolio removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured ' cuticle, snd rt tores tb finger to their aaturtl beauty. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS COLLAR ap aapll USITP.D BTATB nBtHiHITOHY. ! Mnly. prpuoral B S Wood. tw piiaiam ltbv Imkr. MT. V T RaMllrna. aaat rbk IE PAY C SH rars year el 4 books Iste money. Telecboss B lit 7 01! OLD B OKS aad ear represen tative will call. ' v'"."M)"w,!yi'l""i. m mm m m make suuiuier lire worth living. i Wl : ' ' Vv ;''lVlil'a'i V1V PpikI for' Colorado Handbook that ft jt 'lllillMA $A55wl'i ii a tells all about It. It's f roe. . -' '.i Iffy! Li JVj3 Zg0 ' t The Burlington Kouto is the short &IS6&' filld'hVtl'i line to Colorado. . 'X- ... . .. H nmiiiTk J.B.REYNOLDS. n 31 I I N K Um, Ama 4 M ma I I ' f4 a, Mptlal MKM , Saniiaa haa llMA I Ye Old liooke Shop' UAt TaUBWAM -ila. Neatness is a some men " i T - ; A cultivated taste with others -aind an ambition with tho rest. It isn't hard to dress well. Select your clothes right. Buy. clothes that are well made that are built to look well as long ns they last that are good enough fabrics to justify proper service. In other words, buy "Ne braska" clothing. i i I. The man who pays $o $7 110 for our two-piece summer suits doesn't simply get what he pays for, he gets.the best quality goods the price will buy, but he gets more. He gets clothing that the best brains of the country devoted to that subject ' have stu died out to make perfect. We only want to sell you one suit to demonstrate that. The next sale will be a natural consequence. rffgnSVi laMiaa J f - r'J1!"""w "Jil''TfiWffillTtTffl sfllWWBI' W.J",IWh $A M m B 1 The Burlington ppiis excursion H m g 1 H tickets all summer nf tor June 1st j Hl Jp to Denver, Colorado Springs and t'ic n i lieu o ui n.;u ior me rouna inn. m 6ic I Ti afA I afa M asn. spJ gr w 11,1 rt,turn 11,1111 to October 81st. 7ii 1 nlfiiOOii "uiy ist to ioth' s1'-00 fr the 1B(Ii8JK OuIJ round trip; return limit August lie ' ! 81st' ' F all 1 You can live very nicely In Colo I B S ratio at hotels, boarding houses I 1 1 I and ranches for $7.00 to 10.00 per I week and upward. R, Colorado is cool, offers mngnlfl- ! 1 VI I III cenr scenic attractions, splendid 1 ! I I 1 1 I I fishing everything that goes . to City Pasaennor Afit., S 3l ' ii 1502 Farnam St., Omaha g &: J imsiiiii'liiiiniljua "i kl ""'"" 'LH.i.iiSLB'illlllfLa.Wajf.eMl'lr a a mmT" 4 4 '.' .. " . I rVT mp 4 &( 1 -at at a .fwva. I .' '. ' JfLV&U1 I J 1 if - (" " I I . Pium'lMln 11K ..twllli 4 ,"ll' ! iV'l I IW ': ' ' 'tf-'l - " - vault In the Bee Building Is TTn1P ' f VlM'fl for rent $18.00. " Elevators run day and night jifi . all day Sunday ppjijft'ill Janitor service r k :tffl' ' electric light- . ' ' water-heat- fj9 :!lt'feSg' all free in im&WM . R- C. Peters & Co., &mft h fcglf g fj . , Rental Agents. V ft .Klrf f vfi V I I .. Ground Floor. J A ', tlkWV j ; Bee Bldg. 7 I ' , W.JHV tl.W$A THE ELEVATOR B0f i ?SiliS 1 11 Wmm&m&, "' " -"aWlvlaaV m , , ff , , ,, ,,,,WJ ,aj ynw, f w gt? Best of : Ne.w Roman Sandals An Ideal shoe for Misses' snd Chil dren's mimmer wear. Five button strap sandals, patent leather vamps with kid tops. All slies from Infants to Misses. Blues 1 to 6, syrinx h-el. $1.'J. ' Hires to . spring heel, ll.f0. Mixes 8i to 11, low heels, ll .N. Hlses XVi to 2, low heels, $2 W. Thru aandals make the best sum mer shoe always cool and comfort able. The soles are hand turned, making these glove tlttlng. DREXEL SHOE CO., Omaha's Up-to-Dats Shoo House 1419 Farnam Street. B Blues 1 to 6, syrinx hrel. $1.-V H I 1 Hires to $. spring heel. I1.M. nil Mixes 8a to 11, low h.U, S1..N. II I I habit with The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago $19.40 Indianapolis and turn June 7-8-9. $21. B0 Detroit. Mlrh.. and re turnJuly 14-15. $33.75 Uoh ton, Mass and re turnJune 30 to July 4. $32.25 Baltimore, Md , and return July 17-18. $10.50 Marikato, Minn., and reuni.- all siimmur. $12.50 St. Paul, Minn., and return all summur. $18.75 Leadwood and return all summer. $16.40 Hot Bprlngs and return all summer. Very low rates via the Oreal Lakes and to many points north and east. w e- city orrics3 14011403 FARNAM ST. OMAHA rri T a - a A 1 B Ba.e va-0.l U II 1 ft ti