Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAITA DAILY lfEE: WEDNESDAY,. M ARCTT 30, 1004.
i
PH !Mi W! PPI
bia -iJ : tEai 1 bkdi .ItbaBBai;
I'll HEAD MAN IS STATE
II
JS WEDNESDAY, THE JQTH
"IJptl Letter Day" is an important event to the "S. & II."
fSreen Trading Stamp collector. Ten stamps can be Lad that
day, absolutely free, by simply calling at the Omaha Trading
Stamp Co.s' store, or at the Annex, on the 2d floor at Bennett's.
Ten "S & H." Green Trading
Stamps Free to Every Caller
Bring your "S. & II." Green Trading Stamp Books with you
bring as many of them as you have a set of ten stamps will
be given in each book. If you haven't a book if you aren't a
collector, we will lo even better. We will give you ten stamps
to start the book, in addition to the regular "Bed Lettter Day"
Stamps, making twenty "S. & II." Green Trading Stamps abso
lutely free the number you would get with a ?2 purchase.
Omaha Trading Stamp Company,
210 North 16th Street.
THE SPERRY ft HUTCHINSON CO., Prop.
TIIOS. A. SPERRY. President.
Pald-Up Capital, II, 000,000. Guaranteed Surplus, C-250,000.
We Own and Operate More Stores Than Any Other Concern in the World
mi
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llERDMAMIOWELL MEN FAIL
Repulsed in Effort to Organiis Keoranlisrs
at Beoret Me:ii- ;
COLD MEN REFUSE TO ATTEND AFFAIR
Denounce Methods Kmplnverl to Down
Bryan Fact Ion Lack of Harmony
Mill Greet the Hearst
Boomers.
When William Randolph Hearsts South
Dakota delegation of democratic boomers
came to Oinahn yeoterday . It found
the body of the local democracy torn and
bleeilliiK from fresh incisions of Internal
dissensions. . '
Jt's all because of a mcetltis; held Monday
night. ( waa a secret meeting; for the pur
pose of organizing the reorganize and to
plan for tho ultimate extinction of the
Uryan wing of the party. But results were
not successful. It was another severe re
Vorgo for tho Hcrdmun-Howell combine.
The meeting ws held In Weaver 4 Ull
ler's law unices In the New York Life
building and Is said to have been attended
by quite a number of democrats opposed
to the sliver plunk and to the ascendancy
of Mr. Bryan. W. O. Gilbert, chairman of
the city committee, presided and Otto Hau
man waa tno secretary. The nucleus of a
permanent organization was ferried. Many
who were invited stayed away from various
reasons. Leaders of the movement said It
was to offset the meeting of the Bryan peo
ple held recently In the rax ton hotel and
V) take up active work at the gauntlet
thrown down by Itryan'e friends.
Some of the most prominent and active
' ' "reorganUers" of the city and county re
fused point blank to have anything to do
with the movement for the reason, na one
tnan expressed It, "that your motives are
not sincere; It Is the effort of a lot of grasp
j4n politicians to get control of the party
machinery and I protest."
This man who has been hnnorrd with
public office as a democrat went on to say:
"I refused to attend thU meeting because,
M I told the parties back of It, I was not
In sympathy with their methods; that while
I was not a Bryan man, but a gold man, I
thought those who were promoting this
meeting and what It stood for were doing
all this for selfish and not pnrty purposes.
1 think they are simply politicians seeking
to get control of the party machinery to
further their own ends and I am not lend
ing any aid to that kind rf a movement. I
want Bryan to go to St. I.ouIh at the head
Of Nebraska's delegation and be defeated
fairly and squarely, a I believe he will be,
and then come buck and Join ua, aa I think
he will."
Such democrats its T. J. Mahoney, Ed P.
Emlth and J. A. C Kennedy, all gold men.
Would not attend this meeting or give It
their sanction. Asked abnui the meeting,
W. H. Herd man declared It waa not what
could be called a meeting and that no or
ganization waa perfected. This la Just what
the other side claimed, only In a different
manner In which Mr. Herdman stated It.
Herdman denied that any officers were
elected, while the other men ray officers
Were elected. At all events It Is understood
1M VI
i i i m
A ItlMGESnOll
At AH
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vv V
JVJarcK "Jcd Letter
to have been a very Interesting session,
called a meeting, conference or by any
other name, and thnt It developed the fact
that local democrats are going about with
bowle. knives up their sleeves for eich
other. All of which transpired on the eve
of the arrivnl of the Hearst boomers. In
cidentally, however, the name of W. II.
Herein an was not on the list of reception
committee for the entertainment function.
NO SUCCESSOR FOR JOHN UTT
Commercial Club Appoints Special
Committee to Look After Secur
ing a Secretary.
At the regular meeting of the executive
committee of the Commercial chib tho sub
committee, consisting of K. E. Bruce, J. A.
Sunderland, C, M. Wllhelm and J, F. Car
penter, which lias In charge the hunt for a
new secretary, was requested to recommend
candidates at the meeting next Tuesday.
The committee discussed the situation at
length, but it was evident that none had n
very definite Idea of who should bo chosen
to fill Mr. rtt's place.
Mr. Utt made the formal announcement
of his leave taking and Miss Lena Bellman
was made acting secretary until further
notice. Mr. Utt goes to Chicago tomorrow
In connection with his railway position and
will return as soon its possible, cloning up
his work with tho club at latest by Monday.
The banquet of the club to the general
and staff of the Department of the Mis
souri has been set for April 5 at 6 o'clock
in the club rooms.
During the meeting resolutions were
pt.ssed as a testimonial to the efficient work
done by Mr. Pearse In the Omaha schools.
The club expresses Itself as sorry for his
departure arid wishing him goodbye.
JEWISH PASSOVER BEGINS
Festival of Pesach Will Be Observed
la Temple Israel and A)so
Many Homes.
Wednesday evening begins the Jewish
Passover. The festival Peeach commem
orates the deliverance of the children of
Israel from the Egyptians and Is observed
as a leading day of Judaism. Wednesday
evening a short service will be held in
Temple Israel, beginning at 6:30 o'clock.
There will be no lecture. After this ser
vice there will be family services In many
of the homes. Thursday morning comes
the principal service at 10 o'clock with a
sermon by Rabbi Frederick Conn, "lib
erty." Special holiday music has been pre
pared for thebe services. The Friday eve
ning service will begin at the usual time,
II o'clock, and the Saturday morning ser
vice at 10:30 o'clock.
a . Dlile Clab Program.
This program of entertainment has been
provided for the meeting of tho Dixie club
to be held at Arcanum hall Thursday even
ing: Nfgro Impersonator comedian, W. O.
Matthews; solo, "Valley of Kentucky." Miss
Kate Breaaman; solo, " 'Way Down South,"
Mr. Frank f'olfer; "The Arkansas Trav
eler," Mr. Jesse MeCarty; recitation, "The
May Queen," Miss Miriam Glover; banjo
selections, tr. D. Clark; selection on
auto-harp, Mrs. J. p. Jnrkson: male quar
tet, Menem. Pates, Conklln. Morrison and
Medlar; recitation In negro dialect, "Ship o'
Faith." Miss Julia M. Newcomb; "hook's
oichestra; cakewaik, U possible to find
parties.
CONCENTRATED:
COiJSlKMOIJ
Proa SUm.13 eta 28 tit. 19 (to.
Richardson Drug Ce.
Distributors,
' Omaha, Neb.
i
pay
99
SAKS OLD PLANS ABE GOOD
Attorney Herdman Declare! New Paving
Spocifioations Unnecessary.
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWO IN FORCE
After All the Prolonged Controversy,
Tills Opinion la Obtained by
Council from City Legal
Department.
The paving specifications tangle, which
lias paralyzed public works for a year,
and prevented any kind of paving, may be
solved by tho use of bpecltlcatlons adopted
and approved in 1902. Assistant City At
torney Herdman has prepared an opinion,
which will be submitted to the council to
night, in which he says this can be done.
He advises the council to proceed and
order work under the 1902 upeclflcatlons
and declares such proceedings will be
legal.
in case the council adopts Herdman's
findings he says it means the long-drawn
out tight over the specifications In the
Board of Public Works will be ended, be
cause the council will Ignore It.
The question was rained Monday after
noon at the general meeting of the council
by Contractor Charles E. Fanning. It was
immediately placed In Attorney Herdman's
hands for Investigation and he spent the
morning In study of the subject. In his
opinion Herdman says the 1302 specifica
tions were prepared, adopted and approved
under practically the same provisions of
the charter as are In force today.
"In this connection," he states, "I would
say there Is no provision In the charter
requiring new specifications to be pre
pared and adopted annually or any provi
sion limiting the time specifications once
adopted shall continue In force.
Continue In Force.
"An examination of the specifications
adopted in 1902 show that they contain no
time limitation and a like examination of
the record of the Board of Public Works
shows tho adoption of said specifications, as
wll as the records of the council showing
the approt', of such specifications, shows
no tlmo Ilmltatlpn. I am of the opinion
that I would so advise you, that. In the
absence of auch time limitations, specifica
tions, once duly prepared, adopted by the
Board of Tubllc Works and approved by
the mayor and council, continue to be In
foroe and effect until superseded by other
and new specifications, prepared, adopted
and approved In the manner prescribed by
law.
"My conclusions, therefore, are that
specifications for publlo Improvements
adopted in 1902 are In full force and effect
today and the city has the right at this
time to order public work under such
specifications and to enter Into contracts
for making such Improvements."
If the opinion of Attorney Herdman Is
held good, a deluge of paving petitions
are expected to be filed with the council
and a number already filed will be acted
upon speedily. The 1905 plans provide for
asphalt, brick, brick block and stone pave
ments. PAINTERS LOOK FOR PEACE
Apprehend No Trouble with Employers
Over Manning Contract for An
other Yenr.
The contract between the union painters
and employers expires April 1. It is main
tained by representatives of the Painters'
union that the contract will be renewed un
less something unforseen occurs, but that
at present no trouble of any nature la an
ticipated. Some of the employers say there is no
prospect of trouble so far as they know,
and still others assert there la a concerted
movement on foot to organise and refuse to
sign the contract. One of the latter class
raya the cause of this unsatisfactory condi
tion of affairs Is brought about because the
local union cannot furnish sufficient men to
do the work and that In addition to tills the
union men are in the habit of taking con
tracts in competition with the employers
at a lower price than they can afford to do
the work and pay the union scale. All this
is denied by the union men themaelvea and
some of the employers.
Balldlnar reroute.
B uP ding permits have been issued as
follows: To 1.4 Brown, for a tl,v frame
dwelling at SMt Blondo: to Kdward Droeie,
for a il.kO frame dwelling at H South
Thirtieth to J W, Akin, for a UJxjO
frame, d melting at tto Harney, and to
0urra fciuUh, for a deklf at forty-
lit
m
m
in
Sit
tit, nut sut rwuu iuhvs,
Given Buwrriaion Orer Ptuengtt tod
Freight for Bock Iiland.
RUTHERFORD AND PERKINS REPORT TO HIM
Division Kagtlneer Harvey ' CJreat
Wfitrrn ll.r to Push Work
of Clearlaar Ground for
Terminals.
Tho new position to which Juhn E. Utt
has been appointed by the Rock Island will
Include the supervision of the passenger
and freight business of the company over
all the lines In Nebraska. Mr. Utt's(hpad
quartera will be in the offices of tho com
pany In this city. F. P. Rutherford, a
district passenger agent, and II. A. Ter
klns, as commercial agent, will report to
Mr. Utt Instead of to the general offices In
Chicago, as has heretofore been the case.
This makes Utt head man for the Rock
Island on this division.
Great Western Construction.
A. D. Harvey, division engineer of the
Chicago Great Western, has arrived in the
city to supervise the work which Is to be
done on the terminals of his company In
the way of grading and building. The first
spadeful of earth will be turned on the
terminal site tomorrow morning and from I
that time on all possible haste will be
made to prepare the ground for the build
ings and trnckage. The graders which are
to prepare the ground for the buildings are
now here and the camp has been located.
It was the Intention to begin work lait
Monday, but difficulties Interfered with the
plans.
It Ia probable the ground where the new
freight buildings are to stand will be pre
pared first, so that work can be begun
upon them as early as possible. A permit
to prepare the approach leading to the
depot has been secured from the city and
It Is said that nothing now stands In the
way of pushing the work rapidly. It Is
estimated that within the next four to six
woiks the work of laying the foundation
of the buldlngs will be under .way.
Guessing Over Dnrklngham.
Opinion seenm to be very much divided at
Union Pnciflo headquarters regarding the
reported promotion of E. E. Buckingham to
be genernl superintendent of the Oregon
Short Line. Notwithstanding the prompt
and eniphutto denial of W. H. Bancroft,
genernl manager, of any Intention to pluco
Mr. Buckingham In the position there are
nmny who still insist that he Is sluted for
the place.
The report comes from Bait I.ake City
that Mr. Buckingham lias disclaimed all
knowledge of any Intention on tho part of
his superiors to appoint him to tho position.
The general Impression seems to be that
If Mr. Buckingham is given the position ho
will be Installed April 1, but a report was
received at the heudquarters to the effect
that he Is now on his way home from Salt
Lake City.
Fee and - Cralajr Reunite.
Out of all the recent official changes made
on the Hnrrlmun lines and others lncl
dentally affected Is evolved a reunion of
two former associates and staunch friends,
Charles 3. Fee and A. L. CraJg. Prior to
three years ago Mr. Fee and Mr. Craig
were closely allied on the Northern Pacific,
Fee as general passenger agent and Craig
as assistant. Their relations were very
close and they were regarded as one of the
best combinations In the country, both ex
cellent, aggressive railroad men; both ge
nial, cordial and affable with everybody
Their popularity was well known and It ap
pears they have not ceased to make friends
outside of their Immediate official spheres
Three years ago Mr. Craig left the Hill
road and became a Harrlinan man, accept
lng tho position of general passenger agent
of the Oregon Railway & Navigation com
pany, with headquarters at Portland. He
and Fee therefore parted. But only a week
or so ago Mr. Fee accepted the position
of general passenger manager for the
Southern Paclflo, succeeding E. O. McCor
nilck, who became assistant traffic director
of the Harrlmnn system, with headquarters
at Chicago. Now on the heels of Fee's
appointment comes the appointment of his
old friend and associate, Al Craig, as gen.
eral passenger ngent of the Southern Pa
clflc. Thus the two men are again united
in official .capacities In San Francisco, giv
ing to the Southern Pacific those combined
qualities of excellence which proved so vnl
uable to the Northern Pacific, and more,
for they have had three years more of
active experience.
Incidentally, "Charlie" Fee gets double
the salary from Harrlman that he got from
Hill, which means a present stipend of
$12,000 a year, and Craig, It Is understood
also gets a handsome Increase.
CRIMINAL DOCKET IS FILLED
Volume of Work So Large aa Jiot to
Permit of the Vsual
Interim.
So great la the volume of work still on
the docket of the criminal district court
that it la doubtful If there will be any
Interim between the present term and that
which Is supposed to begin the first week
In May, and which Itself will last fully up
to the first of July.
The present term has been a remarkable
one In many respects, mainly from the
fact that hardly an hour of the time has
been wasted since last October. Ordinarily
several days are lost owing to a case not
lasting as long as waa anticipated at the
beginning and the next case on the docket
not being ready for trial at Its conclusion.
But this time the county attorney has been
particularly fortunate In gauging the
length of the trials and one has followed
another In quick succession.
Three murder cases have been tried this
term and there are still three prisoners In
the jail charged with capital offense. In
eluding Fisher, Chambers and Mrs. Star
key. The county attorney will endeavor
to get theae off the docket before the nlxt
term, as well aa dispose of a number of
cases where lesser crime Is charged. The
next case to be tried Is that of Irene La-
Roy, charged with larceny from the per
son.
AGAINST PROPOSED BONDS
Real Estate Esehaaare Represented
Brio Unfavorable te Special
County Issue.
The proposed county bond issue will be
the subject which the Real Estate ex
change will discuss at Its regular weekly
meeting today at noon. The report of
a special committee, consisting of W, Q
Ure, Judge Lytle and C. F. Harrison will
be received and acted upon. The report
will oppose the tasue and give numerous
arguments and statistics to bear out this
recommendation. According to members of
the exchange the body undoubtedly will
adopt the report and reglrter a formal
protest against the Issuance of the bonds,
the chief reason being tha anticipated in'
come from the scavenger law. The county
treas'i-er and county commissioner have
been Invited by the real estate men to be
present and participate tn the debate and
have signified their Intention of accep
tance.
"I think the exchange will kill the bond
Issue," said one of the members. I look
ta see tha bod eppoee It nnanimoualy and
t)" ' n "- i ' minima mi-- nil 1. 1,
I think the members will campaign against
the measure bo aggressively inai n wm
be lost at the polls."
TO OPEN STONE BLOCK PLANT
L. Patrick Leases Place on Belt
Line to Manufacture Building;
Material.
A. I Pntiick has leased a building west
of the city on the Missouri Paclflo belt
line and will engage In the business of
making artificial stone blocks for building
purposes. This Is practically a new In
dustry In Oinuhn. The stone to be manu
factured Is made of concrete and Bund
The blocks are not burned, but are pressed
and dried. A few houses In the city have
been erected which are trimmed with the
material, but as yet It is said that none
have been built entirely of the new mn
terlal.
The building which has been leased Is
fitted up for a similar purpose, so thnt work
can be begun within a short time, and it Is
oald that It is Mr. Patrick's Intention to
begin turning out the material at once.
Quite a largo amount of money will be I
Invested In tho business by Mr. Patrick,
but Just how much could not be learned.
It la understood that later a company will
bo formed by Mr. Putrick to take over the
business.
BODY THAT OF GEORGE F. PAUL
Remains Found In lllver identified as
Those of South Omaha Saloon
Keeper.
The floater found by some hunters on a
sandbar In the river near Nebraska City,
last Sunday afternoon, has been Identified
as the body of George F. Paul, the saloon
keeper who disappeared from South Omaha
last December. Some time before Paul's
disappearance the man was In poor health
and the supposition at the time was that
he had Jumped from a bridge at Omaha,
where he was said to have been last seen.
The South Omaha police are reported as
having found a letter written by Paul and
requesting that his body be undisturbed
when found.
Paul was a bachelor, was In the saloon
business at 25S1 N street, South Omaha,
and lived at 314 North Twenty-fifth street,
South Omaha, for a number of years. Sev
eral rewards have been offered for the re
covery of the body.
The body bus been taken In charge by
the coroner at Nebraska City.
WILLARDS N0TT0 DISBAND
Omaha Rifle Company Will Continue,
Snya Adjutant General J. 11.
Culver.
Adjutant General J. II. Culver of Lincoln
was In the city yesterday, a guest at the
Her Grand.
"I am simply here," he said, "to help
along the three National Guard companies
and to look Into the armory matter. It Is
much easier to help three companies, and
good ones like you have here In Omaha,
than one. The Millard Rifles will not be
mustered out at all. The company Is gel
ting Into good shape again and soon wll
be materially enlarged. Tou can say the
armory proposition for a home for the
three Omaha National Guard companies
is going to be a sure go. Many prominent
cltixens are taking a lively Interest In the
matter and the prospects for an armory
building suitable to a city the else of
Omaha are very good; In fact, a cer
tainty. The matter Is In good hands and
we will have some good news to tell about
It later."
FOR AULD LANG SYNE'S SAKE
Old Boys' Reunion Association Wants
All Terre llnuteana for An
nual Reunion.
B. K. Greenlenf of the city clerk's office
has received a letter from R. D. Plggea,
secretary of the Old Boys' Reunion asso
ciation of Terre Haute, Ind., announcing
the formation of the organisation and re
quevting th names of all former Terre
Hauteans now living In Omaha. It Is pro
posed to have an annual gathering for old
times' sake and the first Is to be held
this year during the week of August !9 to
September S, which Is the big race meeting
week at Terre Haute. According to Mr.
Greenleaf there are about seventy-five for
mer Terre Haute people living In Omaha,
and he Is trying to get them together for
an excursion back to the Hoosler state
this fall.
Marriage Ureases.
Up to noon March 29 the following couples
had been licensed to wed:
Name and Residence.
Milder Karlson. Omaha
Jennie JurgenDon. Omaha
Isaac Street, Omaha
Bertha Wear, Omaha
Age.
... 23
... U
... 89
... 22
18-K Wedding King. Kaiiotm, Jeweler.
Model Vacant Lot.
The Civic Improvement league Is looking
for a vacant lot downtown for the use of
Charles E. Williamson. Mr. Williamson
wants to take the property and make a
model vacant lot out of It for the summer.
He desires to show people how this can be
done at small expense with grass, shrubs
and cleanliness and care. The league is
trying to help him out by securing th
loan, free to all pertiee. in the downtown
district so that the experimental work may
be seen by the moat people and understood.
Carl Fisher Cleared.
The Jury In the case of Carl Fisher, col
ored, who has been on trial in the district
court for the last two dara. charged with
having anatchvii a pocket book and hand
bit trout Mrs. Grare Jeter at th corner
of Leavenworth and Mliieiernih iri wi
the night of Ktbruary '.'it. has returned
verdict aoulltiug Ibe dWiniaii-
Easter Suits for Bys
For years the majority of mothers of boys have been buying their boys'
clothes from this Immense boys' store the hlaaest and best by far In town
and to further emphaslr.e Its greatness, we might add, a big as anywhere.
Think what selections are offered to the boys and mothers of Greater Omihw.
If you seek th e best clothing dlfferen t clothing from that usually shown
at most stores at minimum ptlces you must come to this store.
$2
We are showing at "h.1 price a great assortment of strictly all
wool cheviots and casatmere suits made In sailor blouses, Nor
folks and double-breasted styles better bring the boy in while
the alses are complete 12.00.
The handsomest line of boys' sulta ever produced at this price
are to be seen In our Boys' Department they are made of
cheviots, rllk mixed cheviots, tlno caslmeros and extra fine qual
ity of blue nnrge the stylos are sailor blouse, Norfolk and double
breasted styles-fl.OO.
$3
$4
This assortment Is absolutely the finest offered In this city. It
entitles you to a range of colorings and styles that are shown
exclusively by ui and Is the finest the market produces style
are Buster Brown, sailor blouses, Norfolks, doublo-bre&sted
Bty les 14.00.
RED LETTER
DAY.
Pursuing our usual custom of using
the last Wednesday of each month as
a "Red Letter Day" with our Green
Trading Stamps, we put on sale Wed
nesday, March 30, theae goods at
greatly reduced prices. Green Trading
tjtnmps being given with each pur
chase. ri.00 In Stamps with 1 lb. New York
Cheese, at 20c
12 00 In Stamps with 1 box Dermal
Dew Toilet Soap, at 15o
tlW In Stamps with 1 box Balsam
Talu Toilet Soap.-at 15c
2.00 In Stamps with 1 lb. Santos
Coffee, ut 20c
2 00 In Stamps with 1 lb. Cu:uta
Blend Coffee, at 2oc
12 00 In StainpB with 1 lb. Excelsior
Blrnd Coffee, al 0o
2 0O In Stamps with 1 lb. Java and
Mocha Coffee, at 35c
12 00 In Stamps with H Sal. New
Orleans Molasses, at 30o
11.00 In Stampa with 1 box Scotch
Bloaters, at 26o
IJ.fO In Stamps with 1 qt. best Ohio
Maple Syrup, at 40o
$1 C9i Stamps with 1 pkg. best Corn
Starch, at loo
$1.00 In Stamps with S boxes Bearch
Light Matches, at lo
BAKERY SPECIALS
FOR WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY.
Lemon Slices, per dot 20o
Bueton Brown Bread, per loaf 10o
Fresh Cookies and Rolls, per dos..,.10o
Home-Made Mince Meat Pies, each.lOo
E, T. Smith & Go.
TELEPHONE 164.
1407 DOUGLAS STREET
Though you wnlt until
the oOth of February,
you'll never tjot n "niado-for-a-dunimy"
rendy-mud
ttuit to really fit a real
man.
Mind you we'ro talking
about a flawless fit.
Every mnu has atroiig
points and weak ones
BoiuctlmeB shoulder are
square, then again sloping
-some., men hnvo very
long arms; others, just
the same height, have
ahort ones. .
"Made-to-tueaaure" elnth
Ing alone flawlessly tits
a man.
"MaeCarthy" togs necm
to become him as well na
fit bltn. Perhaps our In
dividual attention does
that.
MaeCarthy Tailoring
Company,
fOe-eOe . I6ta St.
Nest door te
Wabash Tlcktt Offlce.
Paeae lie).
1
Colgate's Monad
Violet 29c Ounce
In !Vi-o, sloes toppered bottles
at, earn $1
U jg. Culsmte's Perfume. if-'"
1 os. Cola-ate's Perfume 4Uc
1 os. Culjrate'e Perfume f6c
Hi os. Culirate's Perfume l.i
us. Pabmok's Perfume lie
1 us. Datbrook's Perfurn Se
Theee are all original glass stoppcrej
botllee and are al) fresh, staple a-oola.
Vou know the Onlf-nte nl Uahrrma
q um.1I ty. We have also a IMgr assort
ment of bulk odnre at cut prices.
The biggest and best Custer V.kh
Dye, two packaa-es Ic. of 15 for three
packaarea, by mail, postpuid.
FRE8II STRAWBERRIES WITH ICK
CREAM BOD A.
HOWELL DRUG CO.,
!6tt)nd Capitol Ave.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
ehaertke Mow.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Uaa Uella a t ew.
Gold Crowns from......... fa.."l 1
Set of Teeth from .,..$9.1,1
WORK Ot'A ItAMKED TEX TEARS.
We are here to stay. Ko students, I
3
Work done free
Small charges for material.
TKISTll EXTRACTED FREE. Fllllngi
from 25c.
UNION DENTAL COMPANY
OF PAINLESS DSNTISTRY.
;522 Douglas. hoom 4.
CLOSING OUT
-.ALT. OUR
Buggies, Carriages
and Wagons
FREDRICKSON
Fifteenth ami Capitol Ave.
Head our special "ad" every Bundajr
and Wedneedajr in The Bee.
(AILWAY TIME CARD.
IN ION STATION IOTH AND MARC Y,
Chicago, nock Island Jt ParlBc.
AST.
Leave. Arrtvs.
Chlcasn rtartlKM Limited 1 I M in sl ftOam
C'hlrtmt Ptyllihi Local a 1:00 am a pm
('hlnan Kipr.ua bli liam a I 31 pn
Pea Mnlnra Etpreaa ,...S 4:A0 pm bll'-fiO am
Chicago Kaat Eipreaa a 1:30 pm a l:it m
WST.
Itorkr Mountain Limited. a T:S0 am a f :M pni
Lincoln. Colorado 8prlnsa, Dan
Tar, Pueblo and Weal a 1:10 pm a 1:00 pm
Texno, California and Oklahoma
Fixer a 4:10 pm all 40 pa
Wabash. . 1
St. Louta "Cannon Ball" Rx....a 0 SO pm a 1:20 am
It. Loula Local (Co. Blufli)...a 16 am alO 10 pm
t hlengo A Northwestern.
raat Chicago a I 40 am a 1 U am
Inral Chicago all:S0am
Mall a 1:10 pm 1 I II n
Loral Rinui Cltr b I 41 pm
lurllfht.bt. Haul it UI la alO W pm
Daylight Chicago a I on am all 10 pm
Limited Chicago a t:tft pm a 0:11 am
Faet Chicago a 1:50 pm a 1:41 pm
Local Chicago a 4:91 pm
Faat St. Paul a t:la pm a l ot am
St. Paul Eipreaa I II in
Part Mall a t 4(1 pia
Local Kloui City b 4 00 pm a So am
Norfolk and Doneateal a l ot am blO W am
Lincoln and Long Pine blot am bl0:M am
Deadwood. Hot Bprlnga and
Lincoln a I SO pm a 1:10 pm
faaner and Wromtng Bipreaa...d t :W) pm a 1:10 pm
Halting!, Superior and Albion.. b 160 pm b t:W pm
Chlraa-o, Milwaukee at St. Paul.
Chicago Parllght a 1M am allU pm
Chicago raat Eipreaa 1 1 41 in a 1:10 pm
Orerland Limited a I TO pm a 1:10 am
Dea Moines Eipreaa ll ltlil a 1:10 pm
Illinois Central.
Chicago praea a 1:50 pm aiO M pm
Chicago, Mlnnaapolla Ct.
Paul Limited a 1:B0 pm a l ot am
Mlnneapolla and at. Paul El...b 1:60 aia tilOU pm
I n luu l'at'iae.
Tha Orerlaad Limited a I 10 in a 1:0 pm
Tha Paat Mall 1:10 am a I M pa)
Tna California Rvpreea a 0:SO pm
Tha Atlantic Simla! a 1 10 ai
Tha Pmtland-4'hloago Spactal. .. 1 10 pm a a SO pm
Tha Atlantic Knpreaa a 1 SO pm
Tha Colorado Ppocial all SI pa a i 00 am
Tha Chicago tlpacial a 1:40 am
Lincoln, healrloe and Stroma-
burg F.ipreaa b 4:00 pm bll M pa
Coluuibtia Local b 0:00 pm b I IS am
Chleniro Jreat Western.
r:. Paul and Mlnnaapolla Lmtd a 1:11 as
:. I'J'il and Mlnneapolla Ex.. at 11 am a SI pat
Chicago I.lmltod a 4 40 pm HO M IS
Pt aul, Minn. A Chicago Ei a I. SO pm
Chicago Eipreaa a 4 19 aa a 4:0. pa
Mlasourt I'urinc.
St. Lotila Eipreat alO OO am a I M pm
K. C. A St. Lonia Eipraaa... alO.M pm a 1:11 aa
rll HMNUTOM STATION lOTII at MASON
Chicago, Ilnrltnatoa at Qolney,
lan
Chicago Special a1:vt)am
Chicago Vaailbulad Kapreaa a 4 00 pm
Chicago I-ooal a 1:11 am
Chicago Limited a S OS pm
rait Mall....
Kansas ir. . Joseph A Co.
Kanaaa Cltjr lar Eipraaa a :! am
St. Loul Flrar a I JS pm
Kun.aa.Clty Night Cipreaa a!0:4 pm
Ilurllnaton Jt Missouri silver.
Wymore. Beatrice and Lincoln. .a I SO am
Neor.aka Kipreaa a I 0 am
Ii.nr Limited a 4 10 pm
Baik llllle tt Puget Hound Kl all. 10 put
Colorado Wallhuleil Flyer
Lincoln Fuel M. II b t 61 pm
Fort Crook and IMatlanouih. .. .b I 10 pm
tteileYua and Paclflo Junction. .a 1 H pui
bcl.tvue and PaUau Junction. .a I I am
Antra.
l U pm
a 1.40 am
all no pm
a f 40 pm
I 49 pm
man's,
a o oi pm
all us am
a I N am
bll o pm
a 1(1 pm
a 4 am
a S SO pm
a I 30 pm
a I 01 am
bit) St am
si a
weudtch niii'oT 18TH wkbvter
Bilasonrl Paclnc.
Lmts Arrira.
Neb. Local via Weeping Water, b 4 10 pm alO IS am
Clileaaro, M, Paul, Minn. A Onmhsu
Twin City Paaensr b I SO am b I 14 pm
Slciui city l awmigcr... a I 00 pm all K am
Oakland Laval bl:4tpm b I 14 aia
a Pally, b (tally aaeept Sunday. 4 Dally aao.pt
Saturday. Pally aioapt Monday.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.
ae Veia-aurew .M.iwri c aa,atfw aa.
Akw si,.!. aorikaiDAM, tu kokUxiXa,
Salllua laeauej. al 14 a. a.
Fetadam Ail. b Noordam Apt. It
kulleruam All. K fuladem May 1
ltyndam Apl. 10, Uuuerdaa
-win can at i'if tnouia.
SJOLLANO-AMKKICA UNI. as Paarbora SC. CIV
aaga. 111. i Harry Staarra. 10.1 rasaaa . 0.
.MtaeHurd. 11 Paraaa St. I 4. StayaaUa, Ue
kaeaea at.
ANCHOR LINK I S. MAIL BTBAMSHIW.
NEW YORK. LONDONPeRRT AXD OLAtOOW.
5CW YORK. GIIiHALTAa AD NAPLES'.
Superior aimamodatione. Kicallant outalaa. The
aomfort of paaaaagere carefully eonaldarad. Single
or round trip Ucbeta betweaa Near York aud Scotah,
Kugiieh. Iri.n and all principal Sandlnavtaji and
continental anion at attractive rata, aead fur Boob
af Tua:-a. for tteteeta ue avara! tuforntatlao. apply
te any Inc.! agent of tba Anrhar Llna or ta
MbNUfciieUN Wto., .Uaa' I Aaota, clogo, BL
i: