THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. MAY 30, 1004.
BIG CHORUS WORKING HARD
Vernal Haiirtd linjtn Will Practioe
Th se Henri a laj.
GET READY TOR AUDITORIUM OPLKING
laacui laoiil ( ti Involve la
Strennoa Preparation far Tnl
Impennln; Festival af
Mnaie.
Th auditorium festival choru has bn
practicing- twloe a week, but th time la
retting short and this wMk th singer
will put tn two and a. half or thre hour
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night.
Innc will be her with his band the night
of June ( for a rehearsal of the piece h
will conduct. Th following night 1 th
ball. Tint th poor people In trie chorus
win not dance; they will b In th city halt
fraying their vocal chord in a final pre
Umlnary bout under Conductor Stanley
and eimms.
The chorus hss a varied list of music to
work up. Mendelssohn' "Hymn of Prole"
I perhaps th hardest. It i not mor diffi
cult than the prayer and finale from Lo
linrln, perhaps not so difficult, but 1 of
much grester length. It will be Indaed
the principal part of th Sunday night
concert. Thl concert probably will pre
sent the best work of th chorus. Th
singer hud th hymn first and have
worked at It ever since, so Mr. Stanley feci
sure th effect will bj excellent Thl
Kitcred oratorio contain solo part for so
prnno and tenor and thee will be brought
by Mr. Innes from th east A Sunday aft
ernoon concert haa been decided upon by
th conductor. , '
May Omit Prayer ssd Finale.
Th prayer and finale of Lohengrin la
probably the hardest of th u.usic to work
up and in addition it was only received
the first of last weik. Possibly it may hot
be given. It was a part of the "Peace and
War" music. It has a base eoln which will
be sung by E. C. Lowden of Chicago.
Th peace and war music and tableaux
are th work of Mr. Innea himself and will
form th principal part of another of the
concert. Th local mllttla companie have
been secured to take part tn It and It
promise to be quite a patriotic and pleas
ing performance. The chorus will sing
IWelvo Bongs Incidental to It. They are war
songs of the north and south and hymns.
Mr. Innes will personally conduct th
Mendelssohn muslo and his own work.
The chorus Is to sing June 8, 9, 10, 11 and
12. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin and
"Hall, Bright Abode" from Tannhauaer
will be two selections from the works of
Wagner These with the "Hallelujah
Chorus" from Handel's oratorio will be
ronducted by Mr. Stanley, Who will lead
both Instrumentalists and singers. Fan
ntng's "Song of the Vikings" and Clgara'
"As a Torrent In Summer" will be con
ducted In. the same manner by Mr. Slmm.
The latter number will b without accom
paniment, but all th other vocal work will
be In eonjunctlon with the full band.
In addition to these selections the chorus
will slug the "Hymn of the West." Thlt
waa written by John K. Paine of Hnrvard
for the St. Louis exposition mid was the
official aong of the opening. It will be
sung for the second time In thla city. Mr.
8tnley will conduct the music.
Waaler's Kaiser March.
A mal chorus will sing "Klnkel," Sol
dier' chorus: and the mixed chorus under
the baton of Mr. Innea will give Wagner
"raiser March;" and th llnal of the
' auniiauser overture. The band plays the
e.itlre composition and th chorua Join only
In the finale.
"We have 670 in th chorua," said Mr.
tUatilay,. 'ut ofcoura they do. not all
come to each' rehearsal. I think w can
count, however, on a working chorua of 000
vo.ooa. .. We tiave the greater part of th
i xperlenced chorus people in the city and
tun chorua is by all odds Ihe largest which
has ever been got together in Omaha. And
u large chorus Is necessary. On hundred
i i.u iiriy singers would be lost vocally In
th.t great building and would be in ad
dition almost lost to the sight.
"W(i have organized, you know. Into a
permanent chorua under the name of th
Onnha Choral society. We will-begin th
first Tuesday In October with rehearsals
In oratorio work and will give two or thro
oratorios or cantatas during th winter and
In the spring a two or three-day festival.
Other musical organisations will Join with
u.."
Mr. Innea ha forwarded th program of
music for the grand ball. For the prome
nade concert which precede th dancing
of "he first number will be Weber' over
ture. "Jubal." This I followed by "Amis'
miermexao ry Krause; "Street Bona,
march by Nelson; and the "Grand March
Aulltorlum," composed by Mr. Innea and
dedicated to Omaha and played for the first
time.
Music for Dane Wnmbera.
Th following is th muslo for th dance
numbers: Waltiea "Babett," Herbert;
Klorodor." Stuart; "Nancy Brown,
Dixon; "Babe In Toyland," Herbert; "My
lream," Waldteufel; "Southern Roses."
Strauss; "Th Tenderfoot," Robyn; "Er
mlnle," Jakobowskl; "The Chaperons,'
Wltmark; "Dolly Varden," Kerk.tr; "Sliver
Slipper," Stuart, and "Tranamlsslsslppl
Innes. For the two-steps the band will
play "Love la King," Innes; "Stars and
Stripes Forever," Sousa; "Th Burgo
msster," Luders: "Prince Charming,'
InneK) "Bedella," Bishop; "Liberty Ball,'
Sousa; "Mr. rooley." Dunn: "Ahona ," Mo
Klnley; "A Deed of the Pen," Moret; "A
Whispered Thought," Johnson: "Southern
Spiles," Kelly: "Hiawatha," Daniel. For
th lancera aelectiona will be played from
Robyn's score to "Red Feather," and th
set frm th "Wlaard of Oa," of which
Tletjena i the composer. "Home, Sweet
Horn" will follow , "Hiawatha."
The-management assure the public th
building will be complete and ready by the
day of th ball. Mr. Stanley aaldi
"Th floor plan for th aeatlng la being
arawn now by a draftsman from John
BEERii
Dtttkd Goodness
MHwraukee's Banner Brew
It Un't talk that counts, It'
quality QoaUtr that steads
pat. at all , for Boast
criticism. Th UDsfcd.at4
popalarttr i lata Wiar la
du to it proaooactd incuV
nasality that icdcscribaUa,
aoaest flavor that always
msass ' Blals- lost de'Jlkt.
fulblata Wisaer "smack"
that to strsltht fa th
t Drlak It lor bear
character For baHH' aak
estak it Aak for It daw
WW. nana a CM BOOM.
ALWSV VMS
aoao Ok.
BlTI.-
BLATZ MALT VIVINb
(nenxirroa.) TONIO
VAL. IUn Ml WTHO COaWwaaau
OMAHA BRANCH
TaL li- 141 J ItoaslaaM
KIfMt7l
t wjt
LaUnser' offlce. and th building inspector
haa seen and approved the isles and exlta
which he found convenient and safe. Th
decorating of th building will be taken up
about th middle of th week and it will
be mad very attractive. The reserved seat
ticket will go on sal at I o'clock Thurs
day at th Auditorium. Th ticket seller
will be in th office on to econd floor
up an easy Incline, and w will be ready
t recelv those who wish to have their
choice of seats. W have over 2,000 re
served seats if we need that many, and
about the same number jof general admis
sion ticket."
NEBRASKA HAS FINE DISPLAY
tat' Exhibit at World' Fair I At
tracting Mack Attention aad Mov
lagr Pletare Arc Feat a res.
Secretary H. O. Shedd of the Nebraska
commission to th Louisiana Purchase ex
position I In th city, having Just arrived
from St. Louis. He reports the exposition
getting down to a business shape. Hi visit
to thl elty was to attend a meeting of the
Nebraska commission held In Omaha Fri
day. The bualness of th commission waa
merely routine
In relation to the Nebraska exhibit at
St Lou la Mr. Shedd states that all th ex
hlblt ar now complete except the dairy
exhibit, which will be installed next week.
as th refrigerating space for the expos!
don Will not be ready until June 1. Thla
dairy exhibit will comprise a fine display
of th dairy produot of th varioua pari
of th atata and particularly of th rapid
growth of the creamer)' Induatry during
the last five yeara. The exhibit la In charge
of 8. C. Baasett of Gibbon, who alao la sec
retary of th Stale Dairymen'a association,
and Prof. A. L. Haecker of the University
pf Nebraska. Mr. Haecker will go to St.
Louis Monday to assist In Installing th
exhibit.
All of the Nebraska exhibits. Including
agricultural, educational and horticultural
and mineral, are attracting much attention
and particularly la thla ao regarding th
moving pictures, which ahow Nebraaka as
It la.
In th center of thla exhibition room Is
mounted the great Nebraaka eteer "Chal
lenger," that took the first prize at the
world's champion prlae cattle ahow at Chi
cago, under the auspices of the Interna
tional Llv Stock association. The animal
looks perfectly lifelike and It Is the great
center of attraction in the building.
"W will begin next week," said Mr.
Shedd, "to receive regular weekly ahlp-
menta of fresh small fruits from Nebraska.
The first consignment will be strawberries
from the southeast part of the state."
E. M. Pollard, superintendent of thla ex
hibit, has been honored by being elected
president of the Horticulture Exhibitors'
association of th exposition.
Nebraska also shows ex.-client exhibit
In educational nnd mineral department.
"Among th very best dlsplnys In th ed
ucational department," said Mr. Shedd, "I
that of Omaha aehoola. which show th
method of work from the lowest grade
through to the high school. The display
Is especially strong In manual training and
similar practical subjects. In connection
with th educational exhibit is shown some
very fine work by the Omaha Women'a
club In the art, literary and musical line.'
Although there is not a mine in Ne
braska, th commission has made a creel'
Itnble exhibit In the mineral department
Thl consists of cement, building brick and
tone, all of which 1a drawn largely from
the State university museum. On feature
of the mineral exhibit I a large glass
globe filled with yellow corn, labelled "Gold
of Nebraska."
Mr. Shedd states that great credit la dua
to Jnnva Walsh of Omaha, superintendent
of tho Nebraska agricultural department;
to Mr. Pollard of Case county, for the horti
cultural exhibit,- and to Prof. Barbour of
Lincoln for the educational and mineral ex
hlblta and for the very creditable showing
made tn these varioua departments. All of
these men serve without compensation, giv
ing long hour and great thought to mak
i'ng their respective departmenta attractive.
"In relation to the live stock exhibit,"
Mr. Shedd said, "arrangements have Just
been mode whereby a proper exhibit of
Nebraska live stock will be made next
fall. The commission ha set aside several
thousand dollars with which to pay freight
charges upon certain live atock and poultry
to b chosen by the State Live Stock and
Poultry association. O. E. Mickey of Os
ceola and Judge T. I Norvall of Seward
represent these two associations respec
tively"
FLORISTS READY TO HELP
Offer t Donate Flower for Promo
tion of Work of th Insrore
meat L.arn.
The Civic Improvement lengue of Omaha
I receiving the aupport of the leading flor
lata. Bom of these have offered to take
vacant lota her and there and to seed
these down In gross and plant flower in
fact, make little parka. A lot on Farnam
street near Twenty-sixth street will be o
treated by one flower man, and another
near the Lake school haa been apoken for.
The league will tak up on at Twenty-
third and California streets which ha for
year been a dumping ground. The object
is to ahow what can be done to mak th
vacant spots pleasant to th eye.
Much of the work of th league I being
don quietly without anything coming to
the public notice until afterward. Of the
1-cent aeod packagea, over 26,000 hav bean
furnished by th league to the achool
children. Applicatlona are still coming from
children who wish to enter the competition
for the vacant lot and other priaea. The
ton runs until September t.
Th following men have pledged their
support to th league In a financial way,
principally In th prise Hat: John W. Evans,
Henry W. Yates, C. O. Lobeck, K. A. Ben
son. John L. Kennedy, John W. Bobbins,
Theodore Johnson, Dr. R. B. Mason, Dr,
Harold Glfford, Dr. J. B. Ralph, Charles
B. Williamson, D. J. O'Brien, N. Men-tarn,
Richard C Patterson, 8. P. Bostwlck and
Efrnest Stuht.
Iteatfal Sloan.
Restful lp follow us of Dr. King's
New Discovery, th best lung cur In th
world. No cur, no pay. Wo, 11.00. For
al by Kuhn A Co.
"LAKE SHORE.
Samm Tenra.
Where ar yu going to apend thla yaara
vacation t Th Lake Shore railway' book
of "Summer Tour to Mountains, Lakes
and Seaahor" Will help you to decide. It
will b sent on application to M. 8. Giles,
T. P. A., Chicago, or C, F. Daly, chief A.
O. P. A., Chicago.
Dr. Stokes, 400 fie building. Tel. CSS.
fIo'Bekera Rat to North Dakota.
Every Tuesday until October It th Chi
cago Groat Western railway will n round
trtn ticket to Dointa In th. .Hiv ...
t.t. at a treat reduction frnm ih, ......i
far. For further Information apply to
Ue. r. ln, general agent, lua Far-
pam street, uraaaa, nn.
An Ideal plao to spend your vacation-
lovely scenery, beautiful drives, splendid
fishing, good boat, belt and rowers, bath
ing, swing and muslo everything Aral
Claaa Hotel Belvldsr. Lake Washington.
Minn. P. O, Eagl Lake. Minn, route
No. L
U K. Wedding Ring. Edholm, jeweler.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Ch archil W.ll B Oirtn Orer to Celebra
tion of Mtmorhl Day-
ALL TO HONOR HEROES OF CIVIL WAR
Following services Today, Veterans,
Assisted by Frleafl aad Relative,
Tomorrow Will Decorate
Grave of Comrade.
This afternoon at I o'clock Memorial
services will be held at the Baptist church,
Twenty-fifth and H atreeta, by th Grand
Army of the Republic A cordial Invitation
haa been extended to the clergy of South
Omaha by th veteran to b preaent and
assist in the services. Rev. George Van
Winkle, pastor of the Baptist church, will
deliver the oration on thla occasion. Rev.
Dr. R. L. Wheeler of the First Presbyte
rian church la to offer th opening prayer.
All veterans, sons of veterans and those
who participated In th Spanish-American
war have been particularly invited.
The members of Phil Kearney post of the
Grand Army hav made arrangements for
a proper observance of Decoration day on
Monday.
All old soldiers, ton of veterans, and
toldler engaged In th Cuban and Philip
pine wars, along with th Woman' Relief
corps, hav bean requested to meet at
Masonlo hall. Twenty-fifth and N streets,
on Monday morning at o'clock. From
th hall a lino of march to Albright will
be taken up to Laurel Hill cemetery. A
band will head the procession of veterans.
Children of th public school hav been
Invited to join thla procession at Albright
and march to the cemetery.
Services will be held at the grave of
Comrade John O'Hearn, where Rev. M. A.
Head of the Methodist church and Rev.
Leander Lan of the Christian church will
deliver addresses. Lieutenant Duncanson,
In charge of a firing squad from the Bouth
Omaha cavalry troop, will be present and
fir a aalute, followed by the Bounding
of tapa by th buglers. Following th
firing of th salute and the Bounding of
taps the graves of the soldiers and Bailor
will bo decorated.
Attorney Want Information.
A letter wa received yesterday by the
city clerk from Spltxer & Co. of Toledo
regarding th recent Issue of $59,000 paving
bonda for Railroad avenue. From the tone
of the letter there appeara but little doubt
but the bonds bought by this concern will
be taken. The attorneys seem to want
some additional Information from City At
torney Lambert This information desired
pertains entirely to the statutes and the
questions asked mostly refer to intersection
paving. The law under which these bonds
were ordered Issued seems to conflict
enough with former statutes as to causa
inquiry. Mr. Lambert will get down to the
work of sending the desired Information to
th bond buyers Monday.
Decorate General O'Nell's Grave.
A special meeting of Commodore Barry
branch of the United Irish league wa held
last night for the purpose of appointing
a committee to decorate the grave of Gen
eral John O'Netl Monday. Thla decorating
committee la made up aa follows: C. M
O'Donovan, John. McKeon, Patrick J
Sheeny, Joseph J. Breen, Rev. Charles
Mugan and Jeremiah Howard. The corn
mlttee will drive to Holy Sepulcher ceme
tery Monday morning and decorate the
grave of General O'Netl.
Want Boxes Changed.
Officer of the police force are not at all
pleased with the location of two of th
pollc patrol boxes. On the Twenty-fourth
tree beat there I a box at A street and
another at Q street. According to th rule
th boxe must be rung every hour. Police
men say after the car stop at midnight
the walking to the A street box takoa
them away from the heart of the city for
too long a time. Up to tho time the car
atop running th policemen ride one way
and walk back. .
The suggestion haa been made to the Fire
and Police board that the box at A street
be moved south to F atreet, as this will
shorten the distance to bs traveled and
will give the patrolmen more time to apend
In th buslneaa portion of the city. An
other argument in favor of moving thla
northern box to F atreet Is that nearly
every one living north of J atreet haa, a
telephone and can send In a call to police
headquarter if an officer la needed.
Christian Chnreh Balldlnar.
Colonel C. M. Hunt, on of th building
committee of the Christian church, said
yeaterday work on the new church would
commence In a couple of weeks. "We hav
money enough now on hand and in bank,"
Bald Colonel Hunt, "to pay for th exca
vating and the building of the foundationa.
By the tlm thla work is completed w will
doubtless hav sufficient funds to go ahead
with the structure." Thl new church la
to be erected at Twenty-third and I atreet
and when completed will cost In the neigh
borhood of 110,000. For the tlm being, the
congregation of this church holda services
In Workman temple.
Pnneral of Martin Maanlgan,
Martin Manntgan, on of th old timer
In South Omaha, died at the horn of Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Heman, Twenty-fourth anJ
M atreeta, Friday. The deceased waa W
years of age at the time of hi death,
Funeral aervlces will be held at St. Brid
get' church at 1:10 o'clock thl afternoon.
Interment 1 to be at St Mary'a cemetery.
Easy Money.
W wtl give a cash $3 first prise, a S2
brush second prlae for the two best writ
ten advertisement on our brushes or
brush stock, by any South Omaha resident,
excluding newspaper men or professional
"ad" wrttera. Limited to 150 worda. "Ad"
to be at our store by 4 o'clock p. m. June
I. putting your nam and residence In a
separate aealed blan'.t envelop accompany
ing the "ad." Name of writer not to be
known till after (elections are made. Pricea
or any further Information will be given on
Inquiry at our store. Prise "ad" will ap
pear Jun 5 In Th Be and World-Herald,
writers nam not appearing. D. 8. Clark
th leading druggist.
Maarle City Gossip.
Mr. C. C. How I visiting friends and
reis lives In Iowa.
Daniel Banner, who has been quit elok,
I able to b out again.
Arthur Gibson of Shenandoah, la., is In
the city visiting relatives. ;
Th banks and city offices will be cloaed
juonasy, jjecorauon nay.
It la reported that the South Omaha cav
alry troop is soon to ot mustered out.
Rev. Dr. Wheeler la to nrcanh ) th.
First Presbyterlsn church this morning.
Th rain of yeaterday put a atop to the
worn on tn new nign scnooi outldlng.
Mr. T. ir, ryn of Falrbury 111., la
nert visiting iter moiner, Mr a Al. a. Head.
A das of thirty Is to be Initiated Intn
the local lodge of Kaglea on Tuesday night.
Frank Murphy is carrying his right arm
in a sling as th result or a kick from a
hors.
Mis Either Johnson Is to leave thla
week for a visit with friends at Sioux
City.
Mr. and Mr. W. O. Baylor have mad
all preparations to remov to Grand lalana,
Nab.
Rev. M. A. Head will D reach numlm mi.
evenlna today at th First Unhiniu
church.
Children' day will b observed nn th.
sec -id Sunday in Jun at lb Methodlai
church.
Dr. W. O. Henry of Omaha u ..
the Presbyterian church at I o'clock ti.it
evening.
There will b no service at th Germai
Friend church. Twenty-fifth and K
atreeta, today.
Miss Jessie Stltt la preparing to leave this
week for th east, where she will spend
th summer.
Street Commissioner Troutan reports that
onlv one or two minor wnshouts were
called to hla attention yesterday.
There Is to be no meeting of the city
council Mondsy night; Instead the council
will assemble on Tuesday evening.
Members of the Modern Brotherhood of
Americ.c celebrated tin; second aiintver-viry
of the order at Workman temple last night.
Frank J. Morlnrty, cashier of the Pack
ers' National bank, went to Dakota county
yesterday to spend a few day with rela
tives. A six-weeks' term of summer school Is
to open at the Hlxh school building on
Monday. Miss Fitzgerald la to be the
teacher.
A. A Nixon, one of the membera of the
Fire and Police Board, says that the pres
ent fire alarm system needs a corqplete
overhauling.
The funeral of George, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Howard, Twenty-seventh and
L streets, will be held this forenoon from
the family residence.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First Pres
byterian church will meet with Mra. O. 1.
Taylor, Fifteenth and M atreeta, on
Wednesday afternoon.
The new Burlington viaduct ordinance I
till In the hands of the judiciary commit
tee of th council. A report on thl or
dinance 1 expected Tuesday night.
Catherine F. Bradley, the 16-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bradley,
Twelfth and I streets, will be buried Irom
the family residence this afternoon.
THESIS ON PRACTICAL THEME
Strength and Security of Bridge
Floors by Two University
Stndeata.
The following excerpt la taken from the
Dally Nebraskan, the paper of the Univer
sity of Nebraska. Norton Ware, who with
Mr. Thomas collaborated on thla thesis, is
from Nebraska City and haa relatives in
Omaha. Both th young men are students
of th civil engineering department at the
university. The Nebraskan says:
War and Thomas have completed th
readings on their thesis. The series of ex
periments they have completed bear on
the "Strength and Security of Bridge
Floora." and constltiitea one of the most
Important and valuable additions to prac
tical engineering science ever contributed
by students at the university.
Not only was the development of the
subject in Itself a difficult work, but th
devising of means for making a large num
ber of reliable and comparable tts was
tn Itself no small achievement. This was
accomplished by meana of an Ingenious
system of levers, the load being applied by
the large Rlehle testing machine. The re
sults were entirely independent of any er
ratic action on the part of the latter, the
deflections of tho floor being measured by
an Independent leveling device.
Thus the results attain an accuracy and
reliability Impossible In direct readlnga on
even such an excellent testing machine as
the Rlehle.
While, of course, laboratory teatB can
never equal In value those made under
service conditions yet the Information ob
tained by tho experiments la of consider
able general value and will be for the men
themselves of more benefit than any of
their other achool work.
It is perhaps pertinent to point out that
It is by furnishing to the scientific world
such results aa these and in graduating
men of capacity and energy to attain them
that a university proves Itself worthy of a
place among the great educational Institutions.
RELIEVE DOG OF HIS BURDEN
Two Colored Men Relieve Canine of
at Parcel Entrusted tn
Him.
Desk Sergeant Marshall being away laat
night hla plaoe waa taken by Officer Van
ous, who had to face a difficult problem
In connection with hla duties. Mra, K. B.
Btanflold of 2024 St. Mary'a avenue, bought
a pair of women's stockings yeaterday
evening and when returning home let her
little dog carry the parcel. The dog was a
nice one with an aptitude for making
frlenda. At Twentieth and St. Mary'a ave
nue the dog frolicked ahead and to lta mis
tress' horror made friends with two colored
men who called to It." Dogs and children
are a up posed by Instinct to know the honest
from the dishonest, but this pup waa 'way
off, for It deposited the parcel in the handa
of the men, who Immediately ran. The
question which la now bothering the pollc
1. the naming of the crime. It waa not
highway robbery, for the men did not by
force take the parcel. It may be a con
game, but the victim seemed so willing to
deliver th good, evincing Its delight by
two short, sharp barks, that Various hardly
thinks the crime can be classed under that
name. Baldwin said It waa larceny from
the person and received the horse laugh,
Whatever the name of the crime, the po
lice are looking out for two colored men
who were mean enough to take a pair of
women a stockings from a dog.
lame Bacif.
Thla ailment la usually caused by rheu
matism of the muscles and may be cured
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm two
or three tlmea a day and rubbing the parts
vigorously at each application. If thla
doe not afford relief, bind on a piece of
flannel, slightly dsmpened with Pain Balm,
ana quick relief l almost sure to follow.
Ten free trips to the World' Fair each
Week. Bee coupon on page two
For Tired, Aching,
Smarting, Swollen Feet.
. .SHAKE INTO YOUR ftUOEH
Al Ion's! Frtrtf-PaOJi a rr v.la. 1 .
i ? r (ugtvniug urn in,
and instantly takes the iting out of cornr
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"a.4. a m bBv pcivTMtfjsL t-'oiurorx UIH-
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nlintia Yt p -f tiraasv nwiti4. -a rwn,
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testimoniala. Sold by nil Iracr.r1Bts and
- or- TV- i a .
lut-o iiurn, hoc, jw orwpi q $UQ$UlVt?
Tril package FREE. AddreM.
ALjeL Aiier
'Gennln bears abov strnatnr. U. fl. A. j
$1750
' TO
0L0RAD0
AND RETURN.
via
union pacific
EVERY DAT from Jun 1st to
Kept. 30th, inclusive, with flsal
return limit Oct. 31st, lwrt, from
Mlaecari K ivr (Council Bluffs to
Kaass Ciiy iaclulv.)
B fur your Mrlraf rad eer ttU Una,
Inquire of
frrr tickbt ornra,
t&M FARM AM , ST.
'Phono n.
PALMER WILL HAVE A CHANCE
Bedford Jadge Will Summon a pe
elal Grand Jory In Schafer
M order Case.
BEDFORD, Ind., May . Judg Wilson
at the adjournment of court today said he
would cause a special grand Jury to be
summoned Tuesday to take up the Schafer
murder case.
"I propose," aald Judge Wilson, "to glv
Mr, Palmer, McDonald s attorney, an op
portunity of Informing the grand Jury and
prosecutor as to the character of evidence
he claims to have In his possession, aa hla
speech to the Jury In the McDonald trial
pointa conclusively to a murderer."
Are You
a-
Butterwise
or Otherwise
Leave Omaha 6:30 P.
Laava St. Louit 7:30 P.
Many miles shortest
landed wot down town.
Many apodal rates on sale
ALL TIOKETB.
Aak roar nearest a pent to
all Information call at Wabash
HARRY E.
Lou HiBiii!
Tickets to above points on sale dally, June 1st to September 30th Inclusive. Return
limit October 31st.
Also Special Summer Tourist tickets to the Fishing Kewnrts of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan and Iowa, on sale daily during the summer month", at very low round trip rates.
Circuit tours of the Great Lakes. Steamer reservations and all details arranged in
advance.
Further information regarding any of the above rates will be cheerfully furnished at
Illinois Central Ticket Offlce, 1402 Farnam Street, Omaha, or write,
W. II. BRILL, Dist. Passenger Agent,
"Tll 1 11 1
nknannnmnMSB H , i
RUN FROM THE SMALLPOX
Police nnd Reverter t stable. Hew
ever, tn Escape the Ordeal et
Fttmlarntlon.
"Smallpox" said Officer Woolrldge, aa he
entered the police station grounds yester
day afternoon with Boyd Crnwford of
Storm Lake, la. Then he started the
commotion. Officer Fahey, who haa Just
returned from a vacation, not knowing bf
the diseased patient, was advancing to
shake handa with Woolrldge when the
terrible word waa shouted at him. He
turned in hla tracka and made a beellne
for the barn. A reporter seeing the man
O
It you are buying tub butter," butter of unknown
origin, butter with only a fancy name to recommend it,
You are otherwise.
When you order Meadow-Gold Butter the purest and
best butter made, from the cleanest creamery in the world,
sealed in its airtight, odor-proof package, which keeps the
butter fresh, pure and sweet as when it left the churn
You are butterlvise.
A word to all butter buyers is "Meadow-Gold" a name that
stands for quality. Your dealer has it, or will get it for you
Beatrice Creamery Co.,
lOTH AITD HOWARD BTS,
'Follow The Flag.-
TAKE THE WABASH
TO
JSADNT ILdDQJDS)
THE ONLY LINE
-v
TO
TBUE .TOEBLEP'S: FADES
MAIN ENTRANCE.
"BAOQAOK OHEOKED TO WORLD'S FAIR GROUND"
ROUND TRIP $93.80
M.
Arrlvs World'a Pair 7:00 A. M.,
At.
Lv. Wr14' Pair 7i45 P. Al.
Think of tlm Bared, not to speak of
east and to 6t Louts during the fair.
route you via the Wabash IX R. For World's Fair descriptive matter an
City Office, 1001 Farnam street, or write
MOORES, G. A. P. D. OMAHA, NEB.
TO
Chicago ..... $20.00
St. Paul 12.50
Minneapolis .
Duluth
Omaha, Neb.
111 1 i i n mil mii i m i ii in i iimi jmmmmm
i n I I 1 11 II I lllSJSBnnlBl Mil Minll
lying on the lawn, was walking toward him
to know what wsa the matter, when h
heard the news from the police aurgeon'a
window. He did not wait for th partlca
lars. Finally the police surgeons ordered
everyone who had entered th doctor's
office to be fumigated and half a doseti
policemen a reporter with eye shut and
much profanity were put through th
ordeal of being sprayed.
Right vn tn Spat
Where rheumatism pain, rub Bucklen'
Amlca Halve, th great healer. Twill
work wonder. Stop pain or no pay. Be,
For sal by Kuhn A Co.
The Bee Want Ada Produce Result.
St. Lou! 7tl9 A. M.
Arr. Omha Si30 A. M.
the Inconvenience of belna
8TOPOVERS ALLOWED
. .
12.50
1G.50
hi n wmiiiiiwii n js-h pi
- -
urn uoiudi
U !