TITK OMATIA DAILY REEl SATURDAY, JUNE I, 1901.
II
BOHEMIAN ATHLETES MEtl
Auooiatioi of Babra-ka Opem I;i Elevea'b
. . i . Contention.
TOURNAMENT AT VINTON STREEt PAR it
aaaSaaSBB
Larce Attendance U AsHlrlpated and
Demonstrations Are to lontlaa
Vntll Sunday Sight at
Tamer Hall.
The eleventh annual meeting of the Bo
hemian Athletic Association of Ncbra.fca
began at tha new Bohemian Turner
hall on South Thirteenth slrer-t, nenr (jor
cae. laat night. The meeting; la the
annual athletic tournament of the associa
tion and will continue over Sunday. Many
members of the association already are
here, including- tha Schuyler and Craig
claaaea. .
Turner or "Tel Tad Bokol" hall baa
been very prettily and artistically dec
orated for the occasion. The decorations
comprise festoona of flowers, wreath,
flags and buijUnf witU the TeJ Te4 Boltol
banner predominating.
' n4 Clerks.
The business meeting waa devoted to pre
liminary organisation and arrangement for
the tournament. Rudolph Havetka' was
chosen as ohajrman and Joseph Sterna of
South Omaha, secretary, and for assistant
secretary, Jlfm of Pla'tUmoiith. Mr, Ha
velka waa seleeted for master of eero
monles durlar the games, and ths secre
taries M clsrlw of ths course. The fol
lowing were chosen for Judges; Frank
Ptak, Plsttsmmjth; Otto Otradavsky and V.
Schuli, Schuyler; B. Vasak Wilberi 'V.
Froskouse, Bruno I Joseph Slerba and
Georare'rlort, South Omaha, and Joe rials.
Anton Novak and" Charles Semerad, Omaha.
In addition to electing the officers of the
games, the prograan was arranged and the
out-of-town member of ths society glvsn
a chance to renew acquaintances with their
Omaha frter.4. About l contestant havs
registered (n teams aomlng from Wither,
Schuyler, Plattumouth, Bruno, Abe. South
Omaha and this city. Boms disappoint
ment was felt at the nonarrtval of teams
from Prague and Crete, which towns
usually arxapet. From the towns send
tug turners many others are arriving, and
ths greater number will be In this morn
ing. Four hundred havs been prepared for.
The visitors will be entertained iq ths
houses of the Omaha turner and given
breakfast wher they spend the nights, but
for dinner end for supper they will gather
In the Turner hall, where arrangements
have been made to spread some large ta
bles. The streets on which the Turners
are, are gay with tbs national ensign and
the red and whit 0f the society.
Toaraameat at Vinton Park.
The tournament proper will begin this
morning and .will comprise a series of
athlstlo ezeroiees by the different divisions
which Include first, ths division of men, a
second division of men, third division of
children or of boys tot above 14 years of
age end a special division consisting of
women. The fflrst prise to pa awarded to
ths best Individual Of each class will be a
gold ' medal and the other prises silver
medals. Each class also will receive spe
cial diploma of merit for those not win
ners of gold or sliver medals. It 1 the in
tention to hold the tournaments in' Vinton
Street Base Ball park, should the weather
be favorable, otherwise they will be held
la the hall.
Eight classes of young women' from
PhUtemouth, Omaha and South Omaha
Will take part in the tournaments. The ex
hibition tournaments will take place Sun
day afternoon at Vinton park. In which all
f the winners of the special prises will
participate. One 'hundred children from 6
to M years of age will participate In the
Sunday afternoon exercises. About 150
people, In addition to ths children, will take
part In the tournaments. '
NO ALARM OVER RIVER'S RISE
jr.tklasj tlaaiaal A boat High Tide- of
HUsorni, Which ts f wUe4 .
by Rains.
There is nothing particularly alarming
bout the present rise In the Missouri
river," said the weather forecaster Frldat.
"Ths lirtl rise is from local effects Aip ths
valley and the prevailing rains. There has
been a. rise of 1.3 feet here since Friday
morning and fall of .4 of a foot at Sioux
City In tha same tiro. The present stags
of ths river here is 18.7 feet. The rains'
are general throughout the valley and the
rainy condition I more widespread Jn the
.upper valley than It has been: There la a
good prospect 'or continued fains today
and tonight with a little cooler tomorrow.
The rise In the river Is due wholly to the
rains and from the fact that the river la
falling at Sioux City there Is not much
prospect of much more of a rise here."
Mortality Statistic. .
Ths following births and death have
been reported to'the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noou
Friday: v
Births A. Meyer, M19 South Thirteenth,
girl; Clyde pelehoy, (14 North Thirteenth,
flri: Albert Wallace, j North Twenty
fourth, girl.
Heaths Carlo Woodworth, 2!28 Lake, K;
Mrs. William M. Tate, HOtt Cliluaso, i;
. George W. Kierie. I1J4 Chicago, U; Ernest
Muhlheck, Fortieth and t'oppleloa vei
sue, 2t.
Blahoa Worthing Hero. '
Bishop Worthlngton has arrived In
Omaha from 'his eastern home. 114 will
attend ths oleaing exerolae of Brown.U
hall and preauh the sermon to the grad
uating class of that school at Trinity
caUtearal Sunday morning. The oongresa.
tlun of St. Matthias churoh unites In ths
cathedral aervloae on this occasion., The
bishop also will make Uie address on com.
menceiuent day. Tuesday, at St. Matthias
church, lie 1 ths gueet of Herman
Kounts
Potest Seventy Feet.
1 no iuu jiui vwftt uuutiwiirt
drilling for oual ,ou the QlUsman farm,
bout seven mile west of Ooiitha, reports
the drill is how down about seventy feet
m. .. A i. .a.in Ihrnutli a ilurk uhal rlklih
la a very favorable Indication that coal
will be found, it la prooaui uy next nun
day It will be known whether coal unur
lue the farm In quantities sufficient to pay
for working er not. Ths drilling ao far lias
been very hard and slow woik.
fROVEMENTjCLUBS MEET
IM
Omaha View on Street Railway Ex
tension and West One ha an
Pest of Weeds.
The street railway committee of the
Omaha View Improvement club had very
little encouragement to report to that club
last evening as a result of its recent con
ference with the street railway manage
ment relative to the extension of the
Harney street line to Maple street on
Thllty-thlpd street. All hope has been
ajjandofled of getting the extension this
year, but the committee did get some as
surances that the extension would come
some time in the future. The club decided
to keep, the street railway company con
stantly In mind of Its wishes.
Some assurance was given that a number
of sidewalk Improvements are on the verge
of accomplishment and that a few needed
street grades will be made as soon as the
weather perVilts.
The special committee on hall reported
that plans have ben formulated for the
building and that the subscriptions to the
building fund are n an encouraging shape;
that tlief full amount wfll be subscribed
within the course of another week or two.
The committee Is now proepeotlng about
for a lot upon which to erect the building
an expects to submit it final report at
the next meeting.
The West Omaha Improvement club met
at Forty-aecond and Dodge streets last
night to talk over the weed Question and
the best means of vanquishing the mag
nificent crop of weeds now putting in an
appearance on the vacant property In that
district. The tneetlng was made addition
ally Interesting by a smoker, In honor of
the addition of three or four new members.
Tluese smokers are becoming frequent fea
tures of the club and add much to the
enthusiasm and attendance.
DELAY CADETS'. ENCAMPMENT
High School Aathorltles Compelled by
Bad Weather to Postpone
Annnal Oatlaar,
' The condition of the weather has caused
the postponement of the High school cadet
encampment from next week to that be
ginning June 13. The change was decided
upon by the High school authorities after
consultation with Weather Observer "Welch
and an Inspection of the camp grounds tt
Missouri Valley. The heavy rains of the
past few days have soaked the sit until
it is unfit for Immediate use and the
weatherman said that indications point
to several days more of cloudy and stormy
weather. For these reaaons It was deemed
better for the cadets to go Into camp a
week later than had been scheduled.
Because of tile desire of .the managers
of thel semi-centennial celebration to have
the battalion, participate In the parade
June 10, it had been decided to send the
cadets into camp Saturday morning, in
order that they might have as long an
outing as possible 'before the return Fri
day. Originally the celebration was
planned for May JO, and the time of the
encampment arranged aconrdingly, but the
program was ghanged without consulta
tion1 with the high school people, who were
caused some Inconvenience. 1
Thursday, Superintendent Dxvldson, Com
mandant Stoggsdall, Principal Waterhouse
and . Cadet Captain Junius Brown went to
Missouri Valley and bad a look at the
oamp site and found It unfit for use., '
The cadets will return Friday, June IT,
at noon; ao a to bo present for the com
mencement exercises ' at ' the Orpheum
theater in 'the evening. The irrfingement
rwlll allow them to take part in the semi
centennial parade, but will give them, less
than four and one-half days in camp. .
A, B. Kubermanh, only dlreet diamond
Importer In the west. .Cor. lth and Douglas.
CARLAND IN EQUITY COUFfT;
oath Dakota Judge Will Preside at
Federal Term with Monger on
Criminal Cases.
Jijdge John ). Carland . of Sioux Fall,
United States district judge for the da.
trlct of South Dakota, wjjl preside at tha
equity term' of the Untied States district
oourt beginning in Omaha Monday.
Judge Munger will preside In the criminal
ueurt cues. The, first cases set for trial
on the criminal docket are the Newcastle
postofDce robbery and that of Arthur
Smith, a soldier of the Tenth United State;
cavalry, charged with cutting with Intent
to kill a hackman on the Fort Robinson
military reservation.
Tha Colby oasa will be called about June
SJ. No specific date has yet been fixed for'
the hearing of the land fencing cases. " It Is
the Intention of the dlstrlcft' attorney to
bring to speedy trial all parties now In
confinement in order that -their case may
be disposed of and got out of the way be
fore tho trial of th big cattle and other
canes left over from the November term
lndlotnients by the grand Jury,
TAX RECEIPTS ARE .LARGER
Rotaras m. Connty Building Show
Heavy Increase Over Tito) of
Last Year.
Th tag receipt at th coqnty' treas
urer's office for the month et May show a
murked tnorease over those of the same
month last year, a they have dope for
several month. For May th bgiuka show
I107.G61.B9 have been taken In, as against
tl4s.K8.81 for May, 1903. an Increase of $49,-
021.64. The Increase last month was also
in tit vicinity of fr-O.Qyo.
CONNOLLY AND BUTLER TO CO
Marked for Betnovgl from liSgitlatita
Ticket Named by Dcmoorat.
PLANS FOR. REARRANGEMENT INDEFINITE
Chairman WyeUt of County Commits
'Will Call Meeting Nest Week '
to Act tpon th
Matter.
Proposed change In the democratic legis
lctlve ticket will be discussed and possibly
made at a meeting of the, county committee
which Chairman W. A. Wyatt will rail next
week. At present the matter is consider
ably in the air and while there Is a great
deal of talk the men who are slated to go
and the candidates to take their places
have not been agreed upon.'"1
The county committee meeting Is partly
for the purpose of organising, for the cam
paign, and planning for the work to be
ckiie. The charges of fraud In the Bouth
Omaha primaries' also are te come up for
discussion and the faction entitled to name
toe committeemen from three disputed
wards designated, the fight over creden
tials having been passed over to the com
mittee by th county convention. More or
leas of a fight Is anticipated overv the con
tests and a lively session is predicted.
Morton Will Ran.
As announced lu Th Bee, Frank J. Burk
ley has declared since the convention he
will not be a candidate for the state senate.
Th sum was reported wltn regard to
George T, Morton, nominee for the legis
lature, but Mr. Morton says now he has not
declined to accept the nomination and to
tha contrary thinks he shall run.
Besides Burkley and Morton, tha other
names' mentioned as likely to drop out or
to be forced out are Jaroe P. Connolly
and Joseph Butler.
Chairman Wyatt Bald:
"It la by no means certain that the legis
lative ticket will not stand as nominated,
and while some of th men named may de
cline to run, yet it Is by no means clear
who will Jeave the ticket or who will bo
put In their places. It Is always difficult
to get good men to try for tha legislature,
a election means a personal sacrifice to
most of them. I am confident, however,
that some of the best men put up by the
democrats who are said to be disinclined
to make the race can be induced to run.
"Nothing definite or official will be done
until th meeting of the county committee,
which I shall rail for next week, and it
may require several meetings before the
question 1 settled finally one way or the
other..
Aabesto-Oraphlte paint for iron, roof and
all exposed metal. Kennard Olass V Paint
Company 1624 Dodge.
i
HEW WORLD'S FAIR TRAILS
Via Wabash
Lear Omaha 7:45 ajm., Council Bluff I
a. m. daily arriving World's fair station
7:85 p. m., St. Louis Union station 7:51 p. m.
Leave Omaha 6:30 p. m.. Council Bluffs
8:45 p. m daily, exrlvlng World's fair sta
tion T a. m., St. Louis Union station 7:15
am. i
Returnlng.'-Ieave 8t Louis Union station
9 a. m., World's fair station 9:16 a. m. dally
arriving Co. Bluffs 8)45 p. m., Omaha, 9 P- m,
Leave St. Louis T: p. m., World's fair
station 7:46 p. m. dally, arriving Council
Bluffs 1:05 a. m., Omaha 3:20 a. m.
Only line with station at main entrance
of World' fair grounds. Compare time
with other line. Your local agent can el
via Wabash. For all information and beau
tiful World fair folder call at Wabash
City Office, 1601 Farnqm at., or address
HARRT E. MOORES.
O. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb.
Announcements of the Theaters,
This afternoon and evening and' tomorrow
afternoon will see the last performance of
"The Banker' Daughter" by the Ferrl
Stock company at the Boyd. This fine play
Is being given most delightfully. On Sun
day night the run of "The Diamond Rob
bery," a genuinely sensational melodrama,
will begin and continue until after Wednes
day. Thursday evening "All tffe Comforts
of Home" will be put on for the rest of
tha week. ; .
ts-K. Wedding Rings. Erinolro. Jeweler.
' Th highest grades of pams, enamels
and varnishes at the lowest prices. If you
wllr go shopptrig In this line, you will dis
cover that it pay. , Kennard Olass A Paint
Compapy. 5th and Dodge. '
SUSS8A8LE fASBlOgl ,
Jaat Family Affair,
"Were you flghtlig7" said Chief Donahue
to B. W. Tetael of 17a North Twenly-
rourtn street, who, with Mlq wife waa ar
rested laat night for disturbing the peace.
"No." re tilled Tetael. "not flahtlna ex
actly. Juk( a little family scrap like any
othr married ouuila."
"Do you fight every dayT" continued tho
cnipr.
"Yes," said Tetrel, ''we hav our etto
linn uiuir marritm people
"Have you beon drinking todayf was
the next question. -
"Not exactly drinking; we got a can of
peer line any otnar married couple."
The two were loiked up like man
other murnea coui'le.
Charch t'lrnlo Postponed,
The V'entinliister I'rest.y terlan churrh
picnic, which Iwas to have been held this
afternoon, hns beeq postponed until Sat
urday, June Is. ,
my an-
i .
For general '
Physical WeaKness
When yoij have that tired, worn out
' feeling, the appetite' is poor, you are
nervous and sleep does not refresh
'take'
lorsford'o Acid Phosphate
GIRL'S PLAITED FROCK. -No.
4477 Never were tucks and plaits
morn used In th making of Juvenile attire
than at th present time. In th little
dree her pictured this form of decoration
Is -moat satisfactorily employed. Under
arm anil shoulder seams are employed In
Shaping til dress, which may be made . In
gulmpe style, or attached to the lining.
which Is faced In yoke effect with tucking.
Not only are the front and back laid in
tucks, but the same idea li carried out lu
th sleeve, which la also characterised by
a pretty round turn-over cuff. The prettily
shaped collar, or bertha, may be embroid
ered on the edge, and Battenburg buttons
used In the decoration, or the collar might
be trimmed With rowa of braid or lac n.
urtien. The olosing is under the centtr
plait In the bark, The d re may t worn
with or without a leather belt, or sash.
Nearly all of the uininr materials will
develop this mode attractively and are
shown In particularly pretty color. Light
blu llnon la usually becoming to young
girls, and, with collar rlmsied. with cream-
colored buttons, Isc or embroidered edge,
and wearing blet'k patent leather Let.
ths effect ts decldiUly pretty. IJnen. g!ng-
hanti cashmere and canvaa weaves ar suit
able material. ' 1
M'VANN'S COMING DELAYED
Hew Berretarjr to Commercial Clnb
Will Be 1st Omaha MMale of
Month,
Secretary MoVann of the Commercial
club will not come to Omaha until June li
He had been expected to take charge of
the office the first of this month, but send
word he hae been unable to elose up his
affairs In Chicago soon enough. The mem
bers of the club are not particularly disap
pointed, as there Is little of importance
doing at thia time and the secretary will
arrive early enough to take up th work of
planning for the first trade excursion. The
club probebly wfll take two or three of
these trade boomers this year. It Is proba
ble one or two of them will be through
central and southern Nebraska.
TRAINS FREE FROM FLOODS
Rnonlnn- on Time and Very Little In
terferenro Has Been Safferea br
High Waters.
Notwithstanding the reports of heavy
floods from western and southern point
very few notices of damage have been re
ceived at the local railroad office. At
Union pacific headquarter It I said prac
tically no trouble has been experienced on
the Kansas lines of the company. All of
the washouts which occurred In the west on
the lines of the Union Pacific, It Is said,
are now repaired and trains are running
on their usual schedules. Almost all train
entering Omaha are now on time.
Ijisell Seminary Notes.
Borden P. Bowne, D. D., will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon at Laaell seminary on
June 5 at 10:45 a. m., and ex-Secretary John
D. Long will deliver the graduation address
on Tuesday, June T, at 11 a, m,
Window glass, plate rUrs, for everybody
In any quantity. Kennard Glass & Paint
Co.
Attention, Musicians! -
Members of the Omaha Musicians' asso
ciation will report at 1433 8i..ith Sixteenth
street Sunday, June 5, 1904, 8:45 a. m. sharp
to attend the funeral of Brother Paul Oer
riandt JUL THIELB.
Secretary.
"LAKE I1IORB."
Summer Tours, .
Where are you going to spend this year'i
vacation T The Lake Shore railway' book
of ""Summer Tour to fountains, Lake
nd Seashore" will help you to decide. It
will be sent pn application to M. S. Oile.
T. P. A., Chicago, or C. F. Daly, hlef A.
a. P. A., Chicago.
The Royal Mnskokn Hotel
Is situated In the center of the finest sum
mer resort region In America, known aa
the Muskoka Lakes, within easy reach of
th principal cities in Canada and United
States. Open for guests June 15tV '
For further particulars, descriptive mat
ter and all Information write Advertising
Department, Grand Trunk Railway System,
136 Adams St., Chicago, Geo, W. Vaux,
A. O. P. A T. A.
World's Fair.
The Missouri Pacific is now ruunlng thre
trains dally to St. Louis. Low round trip
rate on sale dally and very low speclsl
ooaoh rates on June 6th, 13th, 20th and
27th. Full Information at 'city offices, S. E.
corner 14th and Douglas StB., Omaha, Neb.
I Mil l Uitter
Befit 455 lllxQ
Wort. 75c
mi i ii ii i".u., ,.. i
Ueo's FlBC)
Host IS:
Worth 25c
Men's Summer Suits $7,50
Coat and Trousers Suits We are showing complete
sortments of tteee desirable summer garments. Coats being
unlined or halt lined and the trousers finished with belt loops
and turned up bottoms. These suits are worn throughout the
atummer peaaon by men who appreciate style and comfort tot
only for outing, but for general business wear. The ma
terials comprise. homespuns, wool, crashes 93 F ff
and Scotch worsteds In all the correct sum- n OH
mer colorings. Exceptional attractions at.... " -F ,r
Walt for Sam'l Burns' annual June reduc
tion sal next week.
Splendid Service.
Chicago to New York via Pennsylvania
lines. Tou have choice of seven trains.
Write or call on Thos. H. , Thorp, Travel
ing Passenger Agent, Room 28, U. S. Bank
Bldg.,' Omaha, Neb., and he will be glad to
tell you ;i about time of trains, eta.
Every article from A. B. Hubermann'a
Jewelry more la under abeolute guarantee.
SHOE THE
BOY RIGHT
Let him feel that be Is well drensed,
let us put pn his feet-a pair of pUr
Boys' fl.M Shoes, .
This shoe has 4en natlafactlon for
the past ten years and la today better
limn ever. , f
We guarantee to please the hoy and
the parent wlOl thl ahoe and cheer,
fully; return the money , where any
dlaaiUlsfuorion exists,
Erlng the, ho'B In Saturday and we
will, fit-them-right, T . (
DREXEL SHOE CO.,
! 1419 Farnam Strejt, '.
Omaha's Uo-to-Dttt Shai Hg jtt
OUR PROFIT
On $.1.'50'
Onimod Shoes
It doesn't amount to much on, a
alngle pair of shoes. We manufacture
in hirfc-u quantities and sll direct to
wearer, ami as we make and sell
klKM'S BHOKS exclusively and we
are abla to show a litrer assortment
and newer styles than tit ordinary
sttue store -
Our $3.50 Shoe
n equate any K shoe sold In Omaha.
must be In tfione fi.U) shoes. You can
alwaya ell our ahoea fey th "Onimod"
trade mark.
Our $2.50 Goodyear Welt
la the snme. style that othera atk.
und It M for.
Wail ,rJr caialugue for the asking.
Regent Shoe Co.
205 South 15th St. -
Men s iT Summer Suits $10
Coat arid Trousers Suits A very exclusive showing of
light -weight suits made In th very latest fancy patterns of
homespuns, tropical worsteds and fine wool crashes. The
coats, although lightweight, are tailored so aa to keep their
Bhape and either nnlined or half lined. The trousers are cut
In the latest peg top styles and finished with belt loops and
turned up bottoms. High grnde garments 1 i
' that are perfection in summer attire, H I
Jan
priced at
0.00
... '
Wear a Pair of. Low Shoes
Th) gton for wearing low thou Is here. Three person out of eviry four
are wearing them. We ire ready for the, demands, with the sweMeet line of low
ehoee for men and women at values that veannot be approached. Listen to what
we've got to say about prices.
Mrn' Goodyear Welt Tan Russia Oxfords, f2.R0 and
33.50.
Men'g Tatent Ideal Kid Bliicher tjle Oxfords, 3.D0.
Men' Corona Colt Oxford, bluxlier and lace styles,
52.00, 2.60, ?30.
Men'g. Velour Calf Oxfords at 2.60, $2.00 and $3.60.
Men's Vlcl Kid Oxfords at $2.00, $2.60, $2.00 and $3.60.
Ladles' Patent Colt Oxfords, extension soles, at $2.60,
$2.00 and $3.60i
.Ladles' Tan Russia Calf Oxfords at $2.60 end 3.00.
Ladles' mtent Ideal Kid Hand Turn Oxford t 2.80
and $3.60.
Ladles' Parts Vlcl and Dongola Kid, band turn, $1-SS,
$L60, $1.00 and 2.60.
. Ladles' Goodyear Welt Farls and Royal Kid Ox, L0,
$2.60 and $2.00.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Strap Sandals at $1.21
Men's $2.00 Shirts for $1.19
Saturday will bo another great day in Our mon's shirt department. We purchased tha surplu stock of ft
prominent shirt maker who has the reputation of turning; uut strlotly hljth-jfi ado shirts. Ia this assortment will
bo found the flnont weaves and materials. Percale, penangs, madras cloths, French lawns, with plain or plested
bosoms, attached or detached cuffs, dark and light effects, worth up to 32.00 . '
yOn sale Saturday for $1.12. .
Select Your Straw Hat Now
from our complete, stock, Tho very hat you want is here now. It might not be here later on. The choicest
goods go first. The way straws pointed Jast Saturday, all hats here are choice. But that Is Immaterial, com'
and Judge for yourself. Sailor styles with parrow brim and medium high crown are. the latest styles. We hare
them lb fine smooth straws. Also a full line of rennets.
' 25c, 45c,7Sc, $1.00 up to $2.50.
Genuine Panama Hats at $2.90, $3.50, $4.50 to $9.75.
r.
:3c
iu CHQBBariO Trip
mi
TO-
Chicago .... . 020.00
St Paul . ... . 12.50
M inneapolis ... 12. 50
Duluth . .. . . . 1G.50
Tickets tp abore points os sale dally, Jane 1st to September 80th Inclusive. Return
limit October 31st.
Also Special Bummer Tourist tickets to the Flubing Resorts of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan and.Iowa, on sale dally during tho summer monthsat very low round trip rates.
CJrcuit tours of the Great Lakes. Steamer reservations and all details arranged In
advance.
Further Information regarding any of the above rates will be cheerfully furniclsed at
Illinois Central Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam Street, Omaha, or write, ' ,
W. H. BRILL, Dist. Passenger Agent,
V, Omaha, Neb.
jits
Boor
Delivered
In a Wheel Barrow
It wasn't many year ago that our
entire output was delivered In a wheel
burrow. W started on a small ale.
Today It, requires our own special rail,
road refrigerator cars to supply the de
mand for
dp?
all over the west Don't this atifj
you uf the excellent quality of our beer?
Try a CHe in qunrts or pint.
On Sal Ulalnsj a Daet Care.
Fred Krwg Drowltig Co.
Osaaba's Ma.1 tr.rr.
teleebeee 42t. OMAHA.
OTB
S
THESE RATES ARE LOW
$34.00 Atlantic City and return, June Zi, July 0-10.
$20 00 Chicago and return, on sale daily.
$25.50 Chicago and return (via Bt Louis, one way),
on sale daily.
$13 00 Chicago and return, June 10-20.
$17-50 Colorado and return, on sale daily.
$22.75 Cincinnati and return, July 15-17:
$19.25 IMrolt and return, July 5-7.
$19 25 Indianapolis and return, Juue 20-27.
$30-50 Knit Lake City and return, on sale dally.
$14 25 Springfield, III, and return, June 4 0.
City Ticket Office
. 1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, He!),
f. P, ajrthatiorrJL 0. P. 1
i !
fclMs 4, a, f, 7, and I years. i
