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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1904)
TTTTJ OMAfr DAILY BEE: PATUHDAT, JtTNE 4, 1004. On Second Floor SATURDAY, June 4. BBBUnu? ( Q) HIRT WA On Second Floor SATURDAY June 4. i SALE , f,m S.WEETSER, PERfiBROOK S'" CO, ...STOCK- - Saturday we begin the most important sale of shirt waists ever attempted in the west. Thousands of high-grade new style shirt waists, the choice of the entire .stockof Sweetser, Pembrook &(Co. of New York. We bought the very best and newest waists carried by this famous firrrf at'an amazing price reduction. Never were so many styles n waists shown in one sale, and never were bargains so commanding. ' , ' . 1 These are the daintiest and most elaborate shirt waists , C A "Ti"B Bf3E A f B B I Cl 17 I "irU? ever shown in Oinaho. On sale on our seeond floor .. . Sl U WlUEj'iu4 V j JUlSJUi D t3 auuu II l-l I NWI I. II I ,. Is t Ladies' 15?. Shirt Waists 69c .From the Sweetser-Pern brook Stock. An immense assortment of new style waists, made o f dainty lawns and Swisses, beautifully made with embroidery and lace insertions, , narrow & wide tucks, the large full sleeves, the pretti est new effects. These waists were made to sell at $1.2? and Ct $150 each. Q Saturday at xzJ Ladies' $2.50 Shirt WaJsis at 95c ; From the Sweetser-Pembrook Stock Very pretty effects in ' sheer summer fabrics, handsomely trimmed, tucked and pleated, the new Bulgarian trimmings, wide lace edged Berthas, very latest of the charming summer styles, made to sell up to $2.50 each, dur- T ingthi8 (m .CZ jl.- Ladles' Walking Skirts, $4.98 Made of new voiles, Sicilians and canvas all late'and very attractive A QO lammer model Saturday eeU Ladies'. $3 . $3.50 Shirt Waists, $125 From the Sweetser-Pembrook Stock New style shirt waists in cool, summery' fabrics, elegantly fin ished and prettily trimmed; also a large assortment of high-class tailored waists in wash mate rials, new trimmings, large Ber thas, etc. Made to sell up to $3.00 and $3.50; at Bp lOJ Will J a - war i OUR GREATEST SALE OF Stylish Millinery Untnmmed Hats Ready to Trim Hats Ready to Wear Hats Pattern Hats and Thousand of Dozens of Flowers On SaJe Saturday I p. i .-vV-.Sl H.ti Ladles' Silk Shirt Waist Suits-Pretty now shantungs, pongees, taffetas and . cloth of fold new sleeves y J? tucked skirts, sum'er shades J V Ladies g Silk Waists at $2.50 The Popular Jap Silk Waists, also Crepe de Chines and Peau de Soies, in the daintiest shades and tints imaginable all uu DTt-lfMl t Li (TIN, elaborate and elegant trlmrninss of fine lace, all the newest broad shoulder effects, some of the most beautiful styles ever shown and worth Ave and six dollars during this great Sweetser & Pembrook sale at Ladies & Silk Waists at $3.50 The height of dainty elegance in Silk Waista the most elaborate and exclusive models in any nii&a, peau ne soles and crepe da chines wide, showy berthas, lace medallions, Tenereff wheel effects, drawn work also all over lace waists and Brussels lace over silk-actually worth eight and ten dollars a superb showing beginning Saturday. June 4. at 7. Main Floor Millinery Dept. Basement carns Silk Flowers These are imported Silk Fldwers, Roses, Poppies, Corn Flowers, Geran iums, Pansies, Foliage, Buds and Blossoms of all varieties. Worth from BOo tcr$l. . Bargain Square, Main Floor, each it Children's $2 Shirred Hats at 59c g 75c From the Sweetser-Pembrook Stock Thousands of children's fanoy shirred hata of mull, China silk, French lawns, and Swiss embroidered all pretty coltrs lace, embroidery, silk ribbon and fuelling trimmed worth up to, 2 eachon main floor, at TV 59cl'75c $2.50 Ready to Wear CAi Shirt Waist Hats at W This lot or 1BO doren. comprises everything that Is new and up-to-date In hats blaoks, navies, champagnes and whites on sale In Millinery Department eacn 5c Untrimmed Hats 10c Great lot of trimmed hats new straw shapes in Base ment, Saturday, at. ... . at un 10c $2 Untrimmed and Ready to Trim Hats at 25c and 60c This lot Includes hand-mado Mraw hnt, chit-" (on and mallne, tiK'ked and shirred, blaok. white and celors In Millinery Department, at. each ...i 25c and 50c Trimmed Hats at $1. 50 A large assortment or hand-made hats, trimmed artistically with flowers, ribbons and ornaments, in dress shapes, turbans and small hats black, white and colors mf In Millinery Depart- I ment, at. IU. Pattern Hats at $3.80 and $9.0 From one of the larire Eastern Pat tern Hat Houaes. 400 In this lot, many of the most tunnlns mlilinrjar crea tions ever shown In our pattern room large laoe hats elaborately trimmed With flowers and fancy feathers also the popular lose-flttlnsr shapes. TURBANS All this season's newest and best styles, not one worth less IK! 3.50 and 5.00 ivvim it cnimi nutu City Oouoll Eu Oal'ed llesUnj to Fan on Two Ordimanots, PASSES BURLINGTON VIADUCT MEASURE BailroeWI Gets Portions of Btrea ladcr Its New Strnctare Whleb Permtta Coaatructioa Store Switek, Travoka, A. called meetlns ot the city council held last sventna. AU -members with the exception of Adklna were present. The or dinance declaring the necessity tor the construction of a viaduct acroas the tracks at Thirty-alxth and Li streets was passed. Alone; with this ordinance went one vacat ing certain parts of the streets under the proposed vladuot for the use of Burlington trackage. As soon as the council had ad journed the mayor attached his signature to the ordinances and they will both come Into force as soon as the neoeaaary publica tion has been made. " The passage of ' thee two ordlnaaoes means that the city will acquire a viaduct 1.000 foet In length and thirty-four feet la Width over a grade crossing; that has caused more or leas trouble for years. By the building of the viaduct the Burlington road will secure a crossing right to a couple of unused streets and an alley. This ground so secured will be used for the ex tension of sidetracks In the west Burling ton yards. An ordlnanos for the paving of Q street from Twenty-second to Twenty-sixth was Introduced and read for the first time. There was a petition read for the paving of Thirtieth street from Q to T. This was referred te the street and alley commit tee. . The next meeting of the oounoil will be held on Monday night, June 1 BalldlBgr remits. la spite of the faot that the city en gineer has bo time at present gutng around hustling building permits, three prospective builders called at the city offices yester day and secured permits. Thomas Peter son Is constructing a 11.000 dwelling In Corrlgan addition. Thomtus Duuscombe has purchased property on Drew's hill snd Is putting up a borne to cost about ISuO. Fred Schmidt Is also building on Drew's hllL His permit calls for a house. A number of mluor permits were also Issued. Deaerte Miurtla Takts to Kort Crook. Yesterday afternoon Chief of Police Brlggs took Oeorge W. Martin, a deserter QuickColds A draught, a quick cold; Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, a quick cure. Get well before you have to think of weak lungs, 'bronchitis, pleurisy, pneumonia. Ask your doc tor what he thinks of this advice. If he has better, follow it. If not, follow ours. " I have found Avar's Cherry Pec toral ths best sll-rousd remedy for la grippe, bronchitis, and othsjr lung troubles that 1 bare ever used. It his benefited or cured in every Instsncs." M. Lodemao, M.U., Ithscs, N. Y. from Company O, Twenty-second United States Infantry, to Fort Crook and turned him over to the officers there. Martin de serted when the Twenty-second was or dered to the Philippines the last time. He stated at the city jail that h had served three years In the islands and did not de sire to return. Chief Brlggs and Detect ive Elsfelder will receive ths oustomary reward for oapturlng a deserter. Araosr Offiffi Closed. The offices at the Armour packing plant were practically closed at noon yesterday In order to allow the force tp attend the funeral of C. L.. Baylor. A number of beau tiful floral offerings were sent to the resi dence of the deceased by the office em ployes snd nearly all attended the services A. F. Carpenter, manager of the office force at the Armour headquarters In Chicago, Is here snd has taken temporary charge of the office. Bo far there has been no Inti mation ss to who will be sent hers to suc ceed ths late manager. Board of Re-flew, No appointments have been made yet for members of the Board of Review. It Is understood that neither the mayor nor dty treasurer will make any appointments un til the meeting of. the council on June U. The law says that the Board of Review must sit between the Is and 28th .of June. Mayor Koutsky has an opinion that the law means what It says. Therefore, the board will convene on June 16 and ad journ sine die on the evening of June 24. Last year there was some trouble about the board holding a session far Into the night June M. Buch a condition will not prevail this year. Maarle City Ooeslp. John F. Rltchhart haa returned from a trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. a A. Meloher will return from Iowa today. Ralph Hall of Chicago Is hers visiting friends for a few days. Mlsa Augusta Burke leaves today for Dunlap la., to visit friends for a couple Of weeks. Rev. Thomas Stephenson of Pueblo, Colo., will preach at the First Baptlat church on Sunday morning. A meeting of the members of Phil Kear ney post No. I and the Woman's Relief corps Is called for tonight. Arrangements have been made for the Amphlon club to sing at the First Meth- I odlat Episcopal church on Bunday evening. a little from their tiresome Journey to the World's fair, where they will perform twice dally In the Japanese village theater. Forty-six there are of these oriental actors thirteen men and thirty-three girls. The feature of their production Is the Mlyako Odori, whloh is a great danoe, employing the full strength of the Oelsha troupe. B. Nakagawa San is manager of the Ivory faced and red-lipped little women. Uiss Tsuya Fujihan la the "lady of the top line" and also of the top note, for she sings to the accompaniment of the strings of (he guitar Instruments of the east. K. Nakamura of Toklo Is also one of those who may stop at the 13 houses, as he Is a danoer. S, Yamasakl Is . another good aotor. Then there are a whole car full of nice little girls with names that look like a barbed wire fence after a cyclone has walked through It. The women of the oompany were dressed In the characteristic costumes of Japan, and an interested crowd stared at them long, with ths barbaiio ourloslty of the west. The orientals seem to havs found America a wearisomely extensive country. They looked tlred enough. They left Tokohama on May 11 on the Siberia, took a day ashore at Honolulu and reached Ban Francisco on May It. They shudder at the memory of the hours of sage brush and nothing else which have marked their passage. Japan has no such dreadful waste places. They expressed wonder also at ths varying countenanoe of the American. "Japaneao look all ths same; American every one look more different." JAPS SEE MANY FUNNY THINGS Vaasaal Eipedssee Bxcltoa Wossm Asaongr Troupe froaa Toklo Theater. "Quite possibly It Is again onoe more the honorable sea," said the oriental Miss Bhlu Takasawa., Miss Bhlu Takasawa was setting her first Mwn At fh. (1 rM t Miiriflv rfnwn thrnuvh I the buildings beyond the Union station, In the direction where Mr. Iter's extension of Marcy street will run. Yeljl Anraku Ban, who Is the munager of a great Interac tional weekly In N,ew York and speaks the English, told on Miss Bhlu Takasawa. . In-) deed, the young, lady oould not be ex pected to know directly she saw the run ning river, for Nippon has not such un usually large water, and the young lady had already traveled since San Francisco many distances and oould be expecting soon other salt water. While Yeljl Anraku Bun (saa Is honorable mister) was explaining, the oriental Mls ohlu Takasawa approached timidly with ' an attempt to look bold, and protected hareelf behind bis arm. Lter she looked on boldly with an attempt to look timid. All of these things took place yesterday evening at the Union station between S SO o'clock, the lime whan the Overland ar rived from the west, and o'clock, when the Wabash train pulled out for St. Loula During this time the great and only Kushl blkl and Aral company of Japanese actors, llreot rout ths Ihsaiara et Xoklo, rested 1 CELEBRATION IS FOR ALL anal-Centennial Domoastratloa Rot Exclusive ajid So Special Iavl tatioB la Noeeesajry. To ths Editor ot The Bee: Again per mit me to say to all ths people that everybody Is Invited to attend Nebraska's celebration of Its 60th anniversary on the 10th ' lnst A false Impression exists be cause special Invitations were sent out to ths members of ths olty, county and state governments, to representatives of the railway companies and to ths early settlers. J respectfully appeal to the press snd to the citizens to assist ths commutes to correct this bad mistake. All the people are 'cordially Invited to the Auditorium In the afternoon and to the reunion of early settlers In the evening of that day at the Orpheum theater without specla) Invitations. Reserved seats may bs secured at the theater In a way that will be announced hereafter. Arrangements sre In progress for prop erly seating In the Auditorium Invited guests and early settlers. Owing to sn inadvertence the wives of Invited guests were not mentioned In the special Invitations thst were sent out. I i wish to say that ths wives of tke gentle- I men to whom they were sent snd all I other wives snd women In the city snd state sro not only Invited, but they are urged to sceompany their husbands, sweet hearts snd escorts who may attend th coming celebration. OEOROR t.. MTIXFR, Chairman of the Committee. Further replies have been received hy the general committee of the semi-centennial celebration In answer to Its offi cial Invitation to city end village officers to attend the Jollification. Acceptances have been received from the mayors and the councils or village boards of Fremont, IJncoln. Btromshnrg. Oenoa, Hanmrd. Alnsworth, Omaha," FapIIlloa and Chad-run. and died Just as the train bearing the family pulled Into Omaha. None of the family could speak a word of English and were heart broken over the death. The funeral will take place tomorrow from the coroner's office. BOUND TO HAVE STATEROOM Has Hnebavnd Arrested Because Wanted Her to Travel la a Common Berth. Ho 'That Is my husband. Arrest him." Bo spoke Mrs. Edward Jennings of Fort Scott, Kan., to Officer Knox last night, pointing out a man burdened with two grips and his wlfe'e coat. Knox, ready to oblige a woman, at once laid his hand on the man's shoulder in that familiar manner so common among policemen. "Come hlong," he said. Jetfnlngt did not want to go, but his wife gavfc him a look and Knox 'did not have mors bother. At the police station the woman said that her husband and herself were visiting In Omaha and were Intending to return to Fort Scott last night, but on going to the depot she learned that she could not have a stateroom to herself. She asked her husband If he ex peoted her to travel In a berth. Jennings said he did and also Intimated that she would have to as he had not ths pries, to pay for a stateroom. "I won't," said Mrs. Jennings. "You will," said he. '"Give me that grip. I won't go." "Don't be silly; you know t must be In Fort Bcott as soon ss I can." "Olvs me hack my grip," reiterated ths woman. Aa the man refused ths policeman was called In. When Jennings was asked whst he had to say hs looked spprehenslvely toward his better half and said he would rather not, at least not while she was present The police hsrdlr knew whst to do with, the couple when a policeman hap pened to smell Jennings' breath. "Have you been drinking?" was ssked, and Jennings was forced to admit that he had assuaged his thirst with sundry, alcoholic potations. When ths woman learned that her husband would be locked tip she clapped, her hands snd laughed gleefully. Jennings broke down altogether at his wife's enjoyment snd, sobbing In a maudlin sort of way, held out his hand. "Goodbye, Bub bub Bessie," he eild. "Poor little boy," said the woman, giv ing him two tinners of her left hand to shaks. "Give him his bread snd milk before you put him In his little bed," she called to Jailer Glover, and when the door had closed on him, to' ths wondering amusement of the mere men around, burst Into a fit of sobbing. As ths police could not make anything of ths whole affair, she was locked up In the matron's de partment charged with being drunk. gives them a right to a place in the chief executive body of the association. CONNOLLY .GETS CONTRACT Awarded Work of Laylaa- Sanitary Pipe Section of Projected addle Creole tnrtr, The Board of Publlo Works opened bids for the sanitary pipe section of the Sad dle creek sewer yesterday afternoon and awarded the contract to James P. Con nolly, subject to the approval of the coun cil and mayor. The price la tl.M per foot fop the eighteen inch aewer, which Is to connsct with the brick psrt of the Saddle c-eek sewer at California street and ex tend 4,150 feet south' to the septlo tank, which will ba. constructed at an angle In ths railroad tracks near Forty-sixth street and Dewey avenue. Out of five bidders, Andrew Klewtt was the lowest with a price of ll.Sl, but hs failed to bid on six manholes mentioned In the specifications. , . Ths board adopted a resolution directing: Contractor Grant to begin the Hanacom park paving within ten days. Advertising was ordered for proposals for paving on Twentieth street between Dodge and Farnam, to be opened June 10, but. no action was taken on the amendments to ths 1904 specifications, as directed by ths coun cil. This means. In all probability, that a stilt will be started by the brick htnir pie to restrain the awarding of a contract uniu separate specmcatlons are mads and adopted for brick block. tWy Dies on Train. Coroner Frallev vastnnlay took charge of the bodv of a little baby boy, the son of Jrthn Olson, who Is on Ms wav tt flpoknne, Wash., havln arrived from 8wertVn a few days ago. The rh!M had been ailing evr atoua na had basn vaoclnatail ou buard ahlo START FOR THE- CONVENTION Nebraska Delegates to T. P. A. Session Are Glvea a Holey Bendoff, A demonstration, which was tsken for a riot, occurred yesterday evening at the station, It being the crowd gathered to see the Nebraeka delegates to the national con vention of the Travelers' Protective As sociation of America leavs for' Springfield, III. They left Ths party numbered R. F. Hodgin, John Kelly and R. T. Bacon ss delsgates from this city; A. V. Whiting and John Krleg of Lincoln, A. F. Snyder of Norfolk and IT. O. Itloe of Nebraska City. There were also two delegatea-at-large and a few others who went un officially. The party went over the Wa bash. The convention begins June snd lasts three days. R. F. Hodgln will be boomed for a place on the national board of directors, because the Nebraska mem be -s feel their success In winning the mem hershifi Irophy. Xwo. ysara hi secession. BODY OF MAN FOUND IN RIVER Remains Aro Too Badly Decomposed to Be Identified sued Aro ad Oaee Brnrled. Ths badly decomposed body of a man was rouna psrtiy in the water on the bank of the Missouri river Thuniti .nin between this city and Bellevue. It was ciaa in a suit or blue denim and had ab solutely no marks or artlolea upon It whereby It could bs Identified. The man was apparently about SO years cf age, t na iv or u inches In height snd may havs weighed 17B pounds. The body had been In the water so long that It was Im possible to tell whether the face had borne a beard or moustache at the lima n or not It was turned over to the coroner ana unrnjeaiaiaiy buried. Health at Small Cost, V few doses of Dr. King's New I4fs Pills will cleanse, tone and Invigorate the whole system. Try them. Only Ko. For sals by Kulin A Co. Patrick Maalon Not a Pauper. BOUTH OMAHA.. June lTo the Editor Of The Bee: I write you to correct a wrong Impression contained in an article In the ""us of May II concerning the late Patrick Manlon. Mr. Manlon was nevtar a pauper, nor was he thought to be such by anyone In the community. Mr. Manlon was a mem ber of my family for many years. My family, aa well as myself, knew sbout his possessions, and never thought strange of riot allowing more for the care given him. In fact, nothing was asked. He was treated as one of the family. All that was done for him by my family was done out of friendship. In no sense, at any time, were we dependent In the least degree, upon his contributions, nor were suuh contributions ever requested. Mr. Manlon lived and died at 24UH L street. South Omaha, not, as Stated, at U6 North Twenty-sixth street . C HEHMANN. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. F. J. Weamo has been a World's fair visitor for tke past two weeks, having returned yesterday. Ij. A. Welsh, theweatner forces tar, will address the Philosophical society next Sunday afternoon upon "The Climate of the Missouri lUver Valley." Mr. and Mra. Leo Orotte of 1126 South Twenty-eighth street are receding the contfratuUiloiis of their friends on the ar rival of a loii-pouua bey at helr hvtns 1'rtdajr mornhuc. GIVES LIGHT WITH SAFETY Aa English Invention that Guards Against the Explosion of Oil Lamps. Absolute safety to oil lamps Is said to have been assured- by the Invention of an Englishman. The devloe consists of a cir cular metal box, the also varying according to the candle power required. In the box la a deposit of salt, over which is a layer of cotton waste specially prepared. Run ning through the cotton packing Is an asbestos wlok, woven by hand, whloh pro jects through an aperture and which Is practically Indestructible anet requires only oocaelonal attention. By Immersing the box In petroleum or paraffin the cotton waste absorbs the requisite quantity of oil In a few minutes through small lateral Inter stices. That accomplished and the metal being dried externally, the application of a light to the asbestos wick produces a bright steady white light, the candle power being In proportion to ths else of the box, the consumption of nil being less and accordingly ths cost being correspondingly oheaper than If the tight were obtained from an ordinary lamp. It is ol aimed absolute safety la assured. The' asbestine lamp may be inverted, may exhaust Itself, may be thrown down or whirled about but there Is no danger, it la averred, as there la no free oil or oil gas that-can bs ignited, and consequently there can be cs Ore or explosion. The patent Is said to bs appUoabls to every species qf lamp, from the modest night light neces sary In the aursery through ths entire gamut of domeetlo Illumination to 1 the drawing room lamp. In the industrial world It would be utilised In every dlree tlon, especially where a bright steady light Is essential, such as engine headlights and lights on ships. Tho Great Northern and several Scottish and Irish railways are en- gaged In testing ths capabilities of the new process with a view to its adoption In rail way work. Every description of lamp ths bicycle lamp, ths motor lamp, ths carriage lamp, lamps for domeetlo purposes, lamps In mines can, It Is declared, be fitted with ths asbestine patent and oil of any flash point can be used with perfect safety and with the additional advantage ot consider able economy. The problem of the safety lamp would appear to have bean solved. TELLS HIS TALE OF WOE Thrioe Stricken 1 Husband Embalms His Grief by Inscriptions oat Gravestones. While on a reoent trip to ' ths hlstorlo old town of Dover, In Delaware, an observ ant Philadelphia visited the quaint grave yard wherein He the honored remains of the famous John M. Clayton, who was the author of ths famous Bulwsr-Clayton treaty and whoss memory Is much revered In Dover. 'While the local historians are proud to point out the magnificent tomb ot ths Oreat Clayton they also show with a great deal of aatlfaction what they face tiously define as "a kind of a hard luck story." Included In this strange narrative are four graves. They are not close to gether, but are far apart and with no ap parent Idea of continuity. Three ef the graves are sftnilar snd signify that be neath each of the big reoumbent nmrtle slabs repose the remains of a wife of Al exander MoClyment On the first stone Is Inscribed: Sacred to the conjugal affection and to the memory of Mrs. Harali MoClyment, wife of Alexander MoClyment who de parted this life April 4, A. U 11U. In the Zii year of her age. This stone Is In scribed as a small tribute of resDeot to the memory of an affectionate wife. To the north of" the second from It Isa stone which Indies tee that Mr. MoClyment had mat with another afflictloa a&4 U bs was not quits Inclined to take It grace fully. Upon the ' second ' stone Is the fol- lowing Inscription) "Insatiate archer, would not one mimoeT" Beneath this stone Is deposited the re mains of Mrs. Eliza McClyment, the much retrretted wife of Alexander McClyment who departed this life February i, 1816, In tho 22d year ot her age. r To the north of the second grave, and about fifty feet away. Is ths third tomb, upon which Is Inscribed ths following: "Thy shaft flow thrioe, and thrice my pence was slain." Sacred to the memory of Flljsabeth Mc Clyment, wife of Alexander iicClyment and daughter of John IhHn, E,nq , ai.d Hannah, hJs wife, who departed tus life February 18, 1823. in the 12d year of herbage, after a very painful 111iips wi3h she nistalnM with Christian fortitude. In early youth she took her fltuht to nea ;n. cai.nly re linquishing to God the gift He'd given. Just a few feet from the last t-ave la a small headstone, standing ujrlght, on which Is the simple Inscription: Alexander McClyment, Esq.. departed this Ufe June 28, hfil. In the 67th year cf his age. The queer fact about the story of poor McClyment's domestic affliction. Is that each one of his worthy wives died at the ags of 2t years. Local historians san clve no Idea, of the late MoClymanfs reison for not burying his consorts dese h getier In one family lot, but they eagerly allow, when questioned, that McClyment probably knew what he was about Philadelphia Record. Aeute Heart Trouble. An Inquest was held Thursday evening at Coroner Bralley's office over the re mains of 8. O. tClene. who died suddenly at his horns Wednesday. A verdict as returned to ths effect that Klene came to his death from an attack of acute heart trouble. Mr. Klene wae proprietor of the Exposition meat market, 20v North Six teenth street. The remains have been sent to Albion, the former home of the de ceased, for Interment Hord Denies the Report. T. B. Hord, cattle feeder of Central City, Is In Omaha. He aays the reports to the effect that he lost about 110.000 by the re cent heavy floods nw Fuller-ton are not tiue and Uiat ll.uOO will cover the entire dumaa-e that he sustained through Uie high water. Railway Notes suid Poraoatala. W. A. Deuel, superintendent of the Ne braska d; vision of tne Union PaulUo, hus returned from a western trip. P. J. Nichols, svationmaster of the Union depot at Denver, is In the city calling on old friends. Mr. Nichols was forniBjly su perintendent of the Nebraska division of the Union Paciflo. The Burlington has Juat Issued a beautiful folder descriptive of Yllowitoje National park that la said to be lite oaly oomjileie map ever published of the park, it shows ail the principal points of irterest. The folder also gives conn lute directions as to how to reach the (ark and the probable cost ot a trip through It Official notloe has been received at the local offices of the Burlington of the trans fer of the offices of Assistant General Fte'ght Agnt W. C. Maxwell from Bt Louis to St. Joseph, where he will hereafter be located. Dlvlshin Freight Agent Elliott Marshall, It Is understood, will, bo trans ferred from Bt Josuph to Leavenworth. fSfOtt if AahOhWl INFANTB INVALIDISM Baby's bright eyes, rosy cheeks, firm flh and sound limbs are the results of using Memo's Food. You wlU bs glad that you asat for a sample of Melna't YiMi wuea you sea now tuty baiiy talus it MaiUN'8 r"OCD CQ, &OSTON). HH3