TIIE OMAriA DAILY REE: TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1004.
OMAHA WINS SUGAR RATE WAR
8ecnres Ueaofil o' D.nHmlnt'on Als?
Years of Patlrat Endurance.
ON SAME BASIS AS SOUTHERN CITIES
Victor? Will Enable Loeal Jobbers to
Eater Field Hlhty Theirs
Heretofore CI 4 Against
. . Toees. ..
Omaha has again won out In freight
rates, and In a fight which has been In
progress for years for a fair basis on
which, sugar mar ,b - shipped lute this
cltr by Jobbers. At a meeting held In Chi
cago th sugar r ateev wera adjusted. The
final adjustment was reached Saturday
and the tariffs will bo published and
effective July -i, ' 'r- '
For several years tha jobber of this
city hare contended that they should have
, tha same rates into Omaha on sugar from
the south as those enjoyed by the soath
ern Missouri river markets, but this claim
baa been denied by the railroads', which
always have maintained a I-cnt differen
tial in favor of Bt. Joseph and Kansas
City. This differential haa had tha effect
of making tha jobbers In Omaha pay t
- cents mora for their sugar than the more
favored dealers in -the markets south have
been forced to pay. The arbitrary differ
ential has net only had the effect of raising
. the price on southern sugar I Cents per
100, but also haa raised tha price on beet
auger produced within a few miles of this
city, because the price 'Of all sugar sold
In this territory has been governed by the
southern prices with the freight rates
added. The difference of t centa In favor
of Kansas City has had tha effect of shut
ting tha Omaha Jobber out of the market
In southern Nebraska and northern Kan
sas, In many places which wera directly
tributary to this city.
: Under the new rates, It la said, this la- all
to be changed and Omaha Is to be placed
on an equality. The rate from New Or
leans to all northern Missouri river points
tinder tha hew tariff Is IT cents per nun
f dred. Tha old rate was New Orleans to
Kansas City and Bt Joseph 27 cents and
New Orleans to Omaha. 80 cents, conse
quently tha new tariff raises the old rates
to lower Missouri liver points t cents and
leaves the Omaha rate ' the same. The
Mississippi river and Chicago ratea to Mis-
swjri river points remain unchanged under
the new tari ' vThr are from tha Mil-
slsslppl rlvei- S cents and from Chicago
ft cents. Blouz City it appears suffers to
soma extent In the rata from Bt Louis,
which Is I cents higher to that market than
to other river points, but from all other
; points to Sioux City tha rates are the same
fcs to other river points.
Altos) Scares Competitors. .
... . Tha Chicago tc Alton atarUed freight
- men throughout the wast Baturday by filing
with the Interstate Commerce commission
a new . tariff quoting a cut in tne grain
rates from Kansas' City to Norfolk, New
port News and Baltimore on export ship
ments.' The rates as published are on
r wheat 21 centa and on coarse grains
centa. These rates are 4 cents less on
t export business from the Missouri river
y than tha ratea agreed upon which are to
take effect June 10. The new tariff of the
. Alton Is effective on tha same data as tha
' new rates decided upon at the meeting In
Chicago held to settle the rate war.
. Since looking Into tha matter local rail
road men believe tha move of the Alton
1 not Intended to-open up the rata war
-. An the west again. It Is thought the cut
In the rates Is mads by lines east of Bt
; Louie Whloh, of course, wlU have the
effect of causing -eastern lines' to lower their
ratea to conform with thoae made by the
connections of the Alton, It Is not known
.at present whether the eastern connections
of the Omaha lines will meet the cut or
nol. but local freight men have, wired tut
. to find out if. they are to accept export
.. business at the' rates published by the
Alton.
WILL' BUILD ELEVATOR HERE
' Farmers' '' Exchange Contemplates
Krectloa of Pleat la Omaha for
TMs Year's Cro.
Ik B. ' Day of Albion, general manager
. of. the Farmers Exchange of America,
, was In the city on his return from a meet-
- Ins; of the national board of directors of
the exchange at Chicago, Mr. Day says
the enterprise Is growing fully up to the
"; expectations of Its projectors.
- "It haa been decided," said Mr. Day,
r "to establish permanent national head
quarters at Kansas City and I am how
enroute there for that purpose. . The move-
ment Is growing with great enthusiasm In
Kansas. Oklahoma- and Minnesota. Te
have aled a large growing membership in
.Nebraska. Iowa. Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio
and Michigan. We will put 100 organisers
Into the field at once to thoroughly organ-
' Jse those states.
"We are negotiating for the building of
. 10S . elevators at once In Oklahoma, Kan-
- ess, Nebraska and Minnesota. .We also
;' shall build two large terminal elevators,
one at Kansas City and one here In Omaha.
My vfolt hers Is on business 'connected with
the Omaha terminal elevator, sec ur fog a
Site, etc It will be centrally located and
pn some of the railroad properties near the
-central portion of Omaha. We have the
funds already raised for building these ele
.vators and they will all be put up this
' season without any doubt. The railroads
lire becoming a little more friendly toward
us And have at last discovered that our
Interests are not In any way inimical to
them, and they are disposed to extend us
whatever courtesies they can. They realise
the Farmers' exchange haa come to stay
' and are getting Into the band wagon. A
majority of the railways are offering ue
locations for our elevators on their rights-of-way.
The terminal elevators at Omaha
and Kansaa City will be completed In time
to receive the coming grain harvest."
REPRESENT SIX MARRIAGES
, Bride Is Wedded Feartk lime While
Gvooan Goes Thronsn His
j' ' Second Ceremony,
' '
Solomon Dye and Hannah I Krwln of
.-. Joam, Neb., were married by Judge Sears
, In equity court room No. i Monday. Mr.
Dye la a retired farmer, within three years
of the three score and ten mark, while his
bride ta ten years his junior and has now
been married four lime. She Is Mr. Dye's
second wife Each have live children by
former marriages. The happy couple ex
pect to remain; a, few days In Omaha to
attend the Auditorium andVhe Beml-Cen-
tennlal festivities, after which they wllf
return to wons.
Mssr Ce.Jltrtk.te Fish.
. Many Omaha people are taking their
spring outings In the form of a Uahlng trip
to Hie northern lus.es. One ixu-ty Uhich
lias Just returned from Lake Madison was
composed- of Judge Muuser. Oeorse 11
1 hummel. Oeorge A. Hoagland and Gen
eral Manderaon. Another party, which Is
now on Us way to pelican lake, haa for
lis members Ouy C. Harlon, C. K. Yot
H. tl. Morsman, George . Bldwell C w!
I. yman and Harry teul. Tha latter party
tell fur the mirth Saturday evening.
One-rattan Chastea H. W riant,
Cherlee II. Wright with the Omaha
Elevator eompajiy, underwent aa oporaUua
fur aiiiwndlclua at Clarkaoa hosjllai at
t'civvk )eUida mufiiUif. I4V1 J"ujh1
evening he was tsken suddenly 111 and It
was found necessary to remove him to the
hospital Saturday evening lor the purpose
of operating. It is understood he is g-ttlng
Ions; very nicely since the operation wuS
performed and It Is expected he will be
able to .be about within a short time.
ALL TROUBLES ARFsETTLED
Mliap of Weet Point Man and Train
Attaches Adjusted In Police
Coort.
The troubles of J. 8. Howe of West Point,
Neb., who stopped In Omaha Saturday
night while en route from Bedford, la., to
Blair, Neb., have been adjusted In police
court. Howe pleaded guilty to being drunk
and disturbing the peace and was fined
IS and costs, while If. B. Jones, the dining
car porter, was discharged. Herbert Baker,
in charge of the dining car and who was
arrested with Howe and Jones, was dis
charged by Captain Mostyn Sunday, after
the case was fully explained and Baker's
connection understood.
When Howe got to giving his money away
Porter Jonea and one of his colleagues
thought It would be sn act of kindness
to take Howe's money and watch away
from him hnd return them when the trav
eler was In a more responsible state of
mind. They turned the articles over to
Baker, the dining car conductor, and ar
rangements were made to see that Howe
was taken to a safe place for the night
when the train arrived at Omaha, and re
turn the valuables early in the morning
so Howe could proceed to Blair.
As soon, as the train had entered the
Omaha station Howe made a .rush out of
the car, nearly knocking a switchman
down, did the rapid sprint for the police
station and said he had been robbed. He
told the police station officials that he had
been relieved of his wealth In some strange
house and had Jumped from the porch In
getting away from the robbers.
BACK TO THECIRCUIT COURT
Caae Against Paelfle Express Company'
Remanded by Federnl Conrt
f Appeals.
A mandate has been handed down from
the United States circuit court of appeals
in the case of The United States, ex rel
Henry L. Haupt for and on behalf of the
Montana Loan and Investment company,
against the Paclflo Express company. The
case is . thereby remanded to the circuit
court
The suit Is one wherein the plaintiffs
sought to require the express company to
carry, as common carriers, certain printed
material and other matter advertising the
business ol ths plaintiffs, they having ten
dered payment therefor. The express com
pany refused to carry the consignment on
the ground that it waa in the nature of
lottery advertising material.
This oase waa brought to trial in the
United States circuit, court for the district
of Nebraska and a judgment entered July
20, 1903, - in favor lot theNrespondent and
against the plaintiff. The case was carried
to the United States olrcuit court of appeals
on a writ of error and counsel filed a motion
to, docket and dismiss the writ of error.
The plaintiff in error having failed to file
and docket the cause In the upper court,
the same has been docketed by the court of
appeals and dismissed with costs. '
To Get Rid of a Tronbleaome Corn.
First soak it in warm water to soften It;
then pare it down as closely as possible
without drawing the blood, and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice dally, rubbing-
vigorously for Ave minutes at each
application.. A corn plaster should be, worn
for a few days to protect It from the shoe.
As a general liniment Jor sprains, bruises,
lameness and rheumatism. Pain Balm Is
unequal ed. v
Photos, BOo and up. 1312 Farnam street
KIW WJJRliD't FAIR TRAMS '
Tl Wabash ' '
Leave Omaha 7:48 a. m., Council Bluffs I
a. m. dally, arriving World's fair station
7:36 p. m., St Louis Union station 7:51 p. m.
Leave Omaha 6:30 p. nr. Council Bluffs
6:46 p. m., dally, arriving World's fair sta
tion 1 a. in., St Louis Union station T:15
am.
Returning, leave St. Louis Union station
a. m.. World's fair station :16 a. m. dally
arriving Co. Bluffs 1:46 p. m., Omaha, B p. m.
Leave St Louis 7:30 p. m., World's fair
Station 7:46 p. m. daily, arriving Council
Bluffs 1:06 a. m., Omaha 6:20 a. nt.
Only Una with station at main entrance
of World's fair grounds. Compare time
with other lines. Your local agent can sell
Via Wabash. For all information and beau
tiful World's fair folder call at Wabash
City Office. 1601 Farnam at., or address
HARRY E. MOORES,
.Q. A.. P. p., , Omaha, Neb.
"LAKE SHORE."
hnntr Tears.
. Where are you going to spend this year's
vacation? . The Lake Shore railway's book
of "Summer Tours to Mountains, Lakes
and Seashore" will help you to decide. It
will be sent on application to M. 8. Giles.
T. P. A Chicago, or C. T. Daly, chief A.
a. P. M Chicago,
Homeaeekera' Ratea o North Dakota.
Every Tuesday until October 26 the Chi
cago Great Western railway will sell round
trip tickets to points In .the above named
state at a great reduction from . the usual
fare. For further . Information apply to
Geo. F. Thomas, general agent 151 Far
nam street Omaha, Neb.
World's Fair.
The Missouri Paclflo is now ruunlng three
trains dally to Bt. Louis. , Low round trip
ratea on sale dally and tery low special
coach ratea on June 6th, 11th, 20th and
27th. Full Information at city offices, 8. E.
corner 14th and Douglas Bts., Omaha, Neb.
Change of Time.
On Rock Island System, effective Sunday,
June 6, several Important changes in and
out of Omaha Union station. Consult time
card in another column.
Photos, 60o and up. 1312 Farnam street
Marriage Licenses.
These licenses were granted up to noon
June t: . .
Name and Residence. Age.
Lewis S. Young, Omaha t
Maggie A. White, Omaha 23
William Newmann, Calhoun. .i. S4
Maria Buck, South Omaha. 30
Solomon Dye, Lyona 47
Hannah L. Erwln, Lyons.... H
16-K. Wedding Rings, Ednolm. jeweler.
f rm1l7Dmr7mP 17 rFTTi nothing compares with
U LuJLQJYtnllZltf Jiti&
of the suffering and danger in store for her, robi the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her r.
hadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the nse of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
Snd child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all wmen at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its uso
gently prepares the system forth coming event, prevents "morning
IbRlib..) BUU wtu. wit-
comforts of this Mriod.
K nail A Ml ict ttf
li.oo per bottle. Book
Syir.fi Inin A enrsi In VI a ami asw nve t wwa M
IUiSVtuiu V e fan IU1 W UMUVU 1 1
tt. s.. jr.i J s.
is nrssirais af sieger iv. nuesus,
AFFAIRS AT SOUTil OMAHA
Mia Atbo'.t, Librarian, Will CaU'ogne
Jew Books oa Hand.
MANY MORE VOLUMES TO EE BOUGHT
Thirty Thsstsai Dollara of Carnegie
t
Fond aa Far Drawn and Another
Draft le fispeeted Xext
Tneaday,
Miss Jane Abbott, librarian for the South
Omaha library, arrived In the city yester
day and was entertained at dinner by Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce McCulloch. It Is under
stood that by common consent of the board
Miss Abbott will have charge of the cata
loging of the books now on hand and also
will have something to say about the pur
chase of new books. President McCulloch
of the board said last night that about
11,600 would be spent for new books. He
further stated that Mtsa Abbott would at
once open a correspondence with publishers
with a view to securing the lowest possible
rates on books and at the same time pro
cure choice selections. Each member of
the book committee has the privilege of
suggesting or even designating what books
shall be bought
It will be two months at least before the
library will be opened. The plastering Is
completed and the hard wood finish hns
arrived. Next will come the steel book
stacks and then the finished floors and the
opening of the building. A meeting of the
library board probably will be held on
Tuesday. So far 130,000 of the Carnegie
money has been drawn and another draft
for $5,000 will doubtless be made on Tues
day. These drafts are sent east through
the architect supervising the construction
of the building. The books are bought
from a tax levied on the people for the
purpose of maintaining the library.
Stockmen Retnrn from Alliance.
Most of the commission men at the yards
returned from the recent convention at
Alliance yesterday. One of the prominent
members of the delegation from here said
the trip was greatly enjoyed by all. "The
outlook for plenty of cattle seems to be
good," said another delegate, "and we look
for big shipments of stock from the north
west section this fall and during the winter.
Cattle are putting on fat rapidly and the
best soaking rains In two years fell while
we were at Alliance. The calf crop Is about
the average. -Not so many southern -cattle
as usual are coming Into the country as
last year, but the 'native crop will com
pensate for this shortage." The prospects
are reported to be fine from this section
of the country and big shipments are ex
pected soon.
Board Meets Tonight.
This evening the Board of Education Is
to meet and it is expected bids for addi
tions to Lincoln school will be received.
It was said Saturday that the board would
not consider bids for the heating and
plumbing of the high school at this time.
Some additional teachers and Janitors may
be chosen. Some complaints may be made
by taxpayers about the progress of the
high school building as the structure is not
progressing as the contract with McDonald
and Bock called for. In the original con
tract the building was to be completed on
October 1, but builders who have looked
over the ground say that If. the outside
construction Is done by the end of the year
It will be a surprise.
Council Meets This Evening-.
The city council is to meet this evening,
but there is little of importance coming up
By the special meeting Friday night the
council disposed of a number of Important
ordinances pertaimng mostly to street im
provements and viaducts. There Is little
left to do tonight' but act on a bunch of
sidewalk ordinances and requests for crosswalks.-
. Mafia City Gosaln.
Mrs. W. L. Holland leaves on Tuesday
for California
Dr. T. H. Ensor starts today for his head
quarters at El Paso, Tex.
Mrs. Oeorge B. Sherwood and children
are at Harrington, Neb., visiting relative
There U going to be some large and en
thusiastic doings at the Eagler aerie on
Tuesday night. About two dozen well known
men will be taught how to fly.
Up to data neither Mayor Koutsky or
City Treasurer Howe have announced who
they will appoint as members of the Board
of Review.
There is some talk about a ball game
between the clerks In the South Omaha
and the Packers National banks. The plan
Is to pull the game off next Saturday after
noon, j
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, j
E. J. Carland and W. H.- Lyon of Sioux
Falls are at the Millard.
Mayor Fred Sonneschien-of West Point
Is a guest at the Millard. - -
Ed A. Church, state- oil Inspector, Is In
the city, guest at the Paxton. .
Brlgham T. Cannon, son of the famous
Mormon apostle, George Q. Cannon of Salt
Lake City, waa in the city, a guest at the
Her Grand.
Mr. Ernest Wernher of New York is in
the city on a short visit Jto his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Wfcrnher, 1126 South Thirty
second street.
R. E. French, grand custodian of the
grand lodge of Nebraska Masons of Kear
ney, Is In the city arranging for the open
ing of the grand lodge, which convenes at
Masonlo temple today.
S. Paran of Spencer, Morgan M. Maghee
of Rawlins, Sbott Davis of Denver, C. . J.
Anderson or uoay, Heceond Lieutenant
George E. Price of Fort Robinson snd R.
J. Tucker of Howe, Neb., are at the Pax-
ion.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diers of TTlvssea.
Mrs. John Diers, Fred D. Fuller, Miss
Emma Palmer of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Vlach of Wahoo, R. P. Moore of
Seward and R. F. Neeley of Oering are at
me xuurray.
J. F. Lobdell. Laramie. Wvo.: Mrs. F. D
Adams and Mrs. H. P. Crearla. Fremont:
B. L. Scovel, Chadron; C. L. Jenaen. Hot
Hprings; a. u. omun, n-ovo, wev.; N. D.
.Turkitrin NaIIo-Ii: J. It. T.iithi. UnmlMllh
K. U. Mullen and J. S. Wilde, Colorado
Springs, and Ed L. Aavla, Seattle, are at
me iier urana.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Thompson re
turned Sunday evening from a short trip
to Grlnnell, la., where they vlalted Mr.
Thompson's father, John A. Thompson,
Still bale arid hearty at over 65 years of
sge. xney also visuea Mrs. Thompson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun of Mar-
snauiown.
H. M. Mathews of Lincoln, Mr. end Mrs,
Oeorge F. Washburn, B. F. McDanlel of
Glltner, R. H. Langfoot of North Platte,
W. T. Neal of Kearney, M. J. Saunders of
Sidney, A. Nelson, Mrs. J. ri. McOlnley
ana aaugnier or ugaiaua, air. ana Mrs.
C. Bear of Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. C IT
Mitchell of Crelghtnn, L. J. Townsend of
Delia r ourcne, u. a. xaereaun ot craw-
It an ordoal which nil
woman approach with
indescribable) fear, for
We i ' if j F if it 8 k
lift i j
a hJ Ui
I juu r-ftwv nngiM rv in
ford and J. F. Morrow of Wakeflleld are at
the Merchants. .
AUTO ORDINANCE EFFECTIVE
Redaees Complalnta of Reckless Rac
ing by Benaina Baggrlea,
the Police Report.
Ths new city ordinance requiring owners
of automobiles to register with the elty
clerk and place numbers on their machines
Is having a salutary effect according to the
police records. Complnints, which were so
numerous a few weeks ago and In which
automobiles were arraigned In loud terms,
are now a thing of the past And the worst
feature of the complaints was that In many
Instances the chauffeur would "whip up"
and forget to leave his card. Now If you
are run down and lose a limb or two Just
"remember the number and there you are."
RUSH TO PAY JUNE TAXES
Property Owners Begin to rrwd City
Treasnrer's Office to Escape
Being Dellnajnent.
City taxes for 1904 will become delinquent
after July land the rush to pay during June
has setf In at the city hall. For May the re
ceipts were gratifying to City Treasurer
Hennlngs, but he hopes to clear up 11.000,000
or more In June. If he succeeds all records
will be broken and an unprecedented feat
accomplished. The operation of the scav
enger law continues to drive many delin
quent dollars into municipal coffers while
the operation of the collection van has re
sulted In much of the same variety of
taxes.
KILL THE DAXDRlTr GERM.
Or Yoor Hair Will Fall Oat Till Yon
Become Bald.
Modern science has discovered that dan
druff is caused by a germ that digs up the
scalp in scales, as It burrows down to the
roots of the hair, where It destroys the
hair's vitality, causing falling hair, and
ultimately, baldness. After Prof. Unna of
Hamburg, Germany, discovered the dan
druff germ, all efforts to find a remedy
failed until the great laboratory discovery
was made which resulted in Newbro's
Herplclde. It alone of all other hair pre
parations kills the dandruff germ. With
out dandruff hair grows luxuriantly. "De
stroy the cause, you remove the effect."
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents
In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.,
Detroit Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug
Co., special agents.
Trains Have Hard Time.
Reports of serious washouts on the line
running from Deadwood to Englewood In
the Black Hills ' have been received at
the local headquarters of the Burlington
For the present trains to and from Dead-
wood will run around via Lead. The
worst damage Is reported In the vicinity
of Pluma. It is believed repairs can be
made so that trains will be running on the
Englewood-Deadwood Htfe again within
two or three days. Most of the damage
reported Is In the nature of heavy land
slides due to the rains of Saturday and
Sunday.
Announcements of the Theaters.
This evening at the Boyd theater the
Perrls Stock company ' will repeat "The
Diamond Robbery," a, melodrama in which
It haa scored a great hit. This is the only
theater open in the city, and on these cool
nights it is a delightful place to pass the
time, particularly when it affords an op
portunlty to see a good play well performed
by a competent company. ' Beginning on
Thursday night, the; rollicking comedy,
"All the Comforts of Home," will be the
bill. - -
-The ladies of the Itrst' Memorial Metho
dist Episcopal church" serve dinners at the
Ancient Order of United Workmen hall. 110
North Fourteenth street, June 8, 9 and 10,
from 11 to I o'clock. Dinner 26 cents.
Photos, SOo and up. '1312 Farnam street.,
Cheap Ronnd Trip Ratea tor Vacation
Trips
From Omaha via Chicago Great Western
Railway.
(12.60 to St. Paul or Minneapolis; $16.60
to Duluth, Superior, Ashland or Bayfield.
Equally low rates to all summer resort
points In Minnesota. Tickets on sale every
day to September SO. Good to return to
October tl. Two magnificently equipped
trains each way dally via shortest line.
For further Information apply to S. D.
Parkhurst, General Agent, 1513 Farnam
St., Omaha., Neb.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Toot Ei iPovder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED
Are You Going to the
Auditorium Ball?
Tou sre not well dressed unless you
have a pair of Drexel's patent leather
ball slippers. Ths proper thing is our
full Louis heel blucher style oxford,
and the three and four strap, full pat
ent leather slipper, with the medium
or extreme Louis heel.
We have them in all grades and
price! from 12.50 up to SS.00 a pair.
We can fit you Tuesday morning.
DilEXEL SHOE CO.,
' UI9 Fimary Street
Csnaka'a Up-te-Dsts Sues
rlest n
aw
Comer
Fifteenth and
Farnam Sts.
OUTING suits :;
Are Growing More Popular Every Year.
For business, outing or travel, there's nothing that lookB neater or that is more com
fortable for men to wear from now until the middle of September. We've laid in an im
mense assortment of these suits, buvinsr them direct from the swellest wholesale tailors.
j ' v - n - - - ,
B These suits are made of fine tropical worsteds from famous foreign mills, genuine Donegal
tj (imported) homespuns, extreme novelty tweeds and homespuns, in great variety and Im
mense assortment,
Javas, Milans, Macklnaws, Torto Iticos, Talms, etc., without a doubt the greatest and
grandest 6traw hat collection ever displayed in Omaha. Everything new and up-to-date
can be found here all the swell new styles at popular price.. C
See our big window display f9.75 to ..... tJ
r
r
Tickets good In chair cars (seats free) and coaches,
in June. ... ,
St. Louts and return
Inclusive....,
St. Loufa and return
day
Chlcag-o and return
inclusive
Chicago and return
aay
Chicago and return,
' on sale everyday
Denver." Colorado
on sale every day
Atlantic City and return on sale
July y ana 10.
Cincinnati and return on sale July 10, 16
ncinnatl and return on sale July IB, 16
md 17 . ,
a i
Detroit and return
ana 7.,...
Indianapolis and
and 27
1
-
.
Liu
OSSBBBBsn.
Tickets to above pcl4ji on ealfc daily, June 1st to September 80th Inclusive.. Return
limit October 31st
AIsq Special Summer Tourist tickets to the Fishing Resorts of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan and Iowa, on sale daily during the summer months, 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 ratea will be cheerfully furnished at
Illinois Central Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam Street, Omaha, or write,
W. H. BRILL, Dist. Passenger Agent,
,i, r: -ft, .
We have a neat little book
let that tells in detail the
proper kind of. shirt, collar
tie, gloves and shoes to wear
at all times. This will be
particularly handy in figur
ing on your ' full dress for
Auditorium Ball. Write,
'phone (2223) or call for one
they are free.
DEPUTT STATE VETERINARIAN.
rooD INSPECTOR.
H. L RAWACCI0TTI D. V. S.
CITV VKTBHISAIUAir.
Offlea and Infirmary, 2Sth and Mason Bts.
OMAHA. NEJa ' Veleyhoae M.
down to $b.0U.
Men's Straw Hats.
117 IM
(.Louis and
on sale July 2 to 6,
:
on sale- every
on sale June 16 to SO,
on sale every
'.
one way via St. Louis
Springs and Pueblo and return
on sale July 8, 6
return on sale June 29
I can give you all the latest Information about excursion ratea and
furnish, free,' illustrated booklets about all excursion losorts. Bee me or
write about your vacation trip. ,. ,
J. B. REYNOLDS,: r
City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha.
y
TO-
'Chicago .' . . . $20.00
St. Paul ... . . .12.50
Minneapolis .... 12. SO
Duluth 16.56
Omaha, Neb.
If You Think of Moving Your Office
Nov Is the time to select a room.
There are only a few vacant offices ia The Bee Building, but two
or three of these are very desirable.
The Bee Building offices are so well kept and The Bee Building
service Is so far ahead of other office buildings, that there is soms sat-,
Isfaetlon to have aa offloe where you knew there wlU be do cause to
move again.
We ean show you offices from SltX.00 to MO S par month.
May is moving time, and It Is best to make your selection aew.
R. C PETERS 0 CO..
- Rental Agents
Corner
Fifteenth and
Farnam Sts.
3C
on sate every- Monday
. ..
.$11.75
.......$13.80
$13.00
...:..$20.00
C'?' Crt
sP&D.DXM
CI 7 Cf)
I .Df
.......$34.00
CIO 1 C
....'..$ent
..:.$I9.25
......$19.65
Ground Floor,
The Bee Building.
efurn
