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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1904)
TfPT OMATTA PATLY ncra, PATTHUAi, ivatj DESN1S0N HEARING IS ON Aoou?d Go Into Court to P;ot Himtslf No Fagitiro from Justice. COUNTY ATTORNEY FALLON ON STAND r Isdtotmeat W Blued Ha F '( Haje 'Telle ( haaewla; Deaalsea at Time f Rabbcry, With the burden ot proof upon him to establish that be la not a fugitive from th justice of the court of the atate Of Iowa, Thomaa XJennlson appeared In tha dlatrlot court yeaterday, by prevloua arrangement of counsel, and aa the first move toward the fixing of the fact of Ma contention W. J. Connell, counael for Den blaon, aaked the court that the evidence to be submitted be heard and paaaed upon by a Jury of twelre men, who should be drawn for the purpose. The attorney aatd, however, whan he aubmltted thla motion that he did It aa a matter of form and not beoauae ho wa particularly enxloua for tha Jury. In fact, ao great waa hi apathy with regard to it that ha declined to apeak In favor of hie own motion and therefore, when IL C. Brorae, for the respondent, objected to It, the court overrnied tha motion, I W. JTallon, county attorney of Harrlaon county, Iowa, wa' the ftrat wltneea called by Dennlson' attorneys and from the time be took the stand the exa ml nation of wltneaaea developed into an , acuta legal fight In which ovary question aaked waa the subject of objection and argument. The direct examination of Mr. Fallon waa conducted by J. M. Cochran of Iowa, who, Mr. Connell announced, had become asaoci ated with Dennlaon' other oounael In tha trial of the caae. Baaeel Bears?. It waa Bought to bring out tha fact that the Information on which the wltneea had sworn out the Information charging Den niaon with being a fugitive from Juatloa waa baaed on what had been told him and not on hla own personal knowledge, livery question aaked him la the dlreot examina tion was hold subject to the ruling of the court on objeotlons interposed by the coun sel on the other side until at tho end of an hour or so the witness bad elated that the affidavit algned by htm In duplicate and aent, one to the governor of Iowa and the other with the requisition Isaued by the lat ter to the governor of Nebraska, were baaed on tho Indictment found by the Har rison county grand Jury and such other Information as had been reported to him. He said that of his own personal knowledge he did not know that Dennlaon was In the state of low between November 1, US2, and August, 1J31 During the last named date the wltnees said he saw him for the first time at Logan. A long legal argument took place be tween counsel aa to whether or not oa croes-esamlnattcn Elmer E. Thomaa, the Cvlo 'Federation attorney, ahould bo al lowed to ahow by this witness what Den nlaon was doing In Logan at the time he testified to having aeen him there, with he reault that tho court finally excluded tha question, erereaat Hayes oa Itaad. Tho next wltnes called waa Sergeant Thomaa Hayes of tho Omaha "olio force. Before be was allowed to testify Mr. Thomas aaked that all other wltneaaea for the petitioner bo excluded from the room so that they might not hear each other testify, Tho court said that, while not not technically bound to da thla. It wu a matter within- the discretion of tho court and ho would so order It. Mr. Connell , said he had no objection to this, provided tho witnesses on tha other side were also excluded, and they were finally all sent Into the corridor. Seregant Hayes was then sworn and said In answer to the question of the direct examination that he bad been a member of the Omaha police force continuously since March, 1888, In the capacities of detective, oaptaln and ser geant The witness further testified that ho remembered the time when W. A. Pollack waa robbed as having been the night of November 4. W92; that ho was a detective ft that time and Interviewed Mr. Pollack at the Millard hotel at an early hour the next morning. That afternoon, at t o'clock, he said, he was detailed by Chief Beavey te watch Tom Dennlson and from that hour until T o'clock in the even ing of the Hth Dennlson was never out of his eight. The next morning at 7 o'clock he again begun shadowing Denntaon and did so every day between the hours of T In the morning and f at night for two or three days more than two weeks. Other .officers were detailed' to relieve him at night, the witness said, and, he supposed, worked the same as he did, Deaalaea Did Not Kaow It. "Did Dennlsosi know you at this timer' was asked by Connell, , "I do not think he did." "How long would ho be out of your eight at a time during the period yea were en gaged In shadowing him J" "I was detailed to beep him In sight and report what ho did and who he talked to, and X did II." "During that t'me did Dennlaon. aend any telegram or go to any telegraph Office T" "He did not go to any telegraph office." "Did he go to and hire any team at a livery stable during that timer (Queation objected to and objection sus tained by the oeurt.) The. wltneia waa subjected to a vtgoroua cross-examination by Mr. Thomas and asked to tell In detail everything that Den nlaon dW every hour of the day during the time that the witness wss shadowing him. "Why were you detailed to watch Dennt aon In connection with thla robbery r "Beoauso Pollack had told Chlsf feavey and me and another detective that he had seen Dennlaon and frank BhercUffe in Son nen berg's place:" "Waa that all the reason aaalgned why you ahould watch Dennlaon T' "It waa all the one I knew anything about." . The examination of thla witness had barely concluded and "bfflcer Shoup, who operated with Mm m shadowing Dennlaon, been called to the stand, when court waa adjourned for the day. Governor Mickey was in tho city for the two-fold purposo of being present at the eeml-centennlal celebration and to testify as a witness In tha Dennlson case. This latter duty waa spared htm yesterday by the adjournment of court at noon. TILOEN MAN GRAND MASTER Edwla Barafcaaa Elected to Illgkest Ofllea by Maeeas of State, Tho Mason la grand lodge of Nebraska elected and Installed officers and adjourned sine die shortly after v noon yeater day. The discussion over the codlflca tlon on the laws was resumed and consider able accomplished. These officers were elected the grand officers for the ensuing year: Edwin Burnham. TUden, grand master; Melville B. Hopewell, Tekamah, deputy grand master; Zuingle M. Batrd, Hartlngtoo, grand senior warden; Onan J. King, Lincoln, grand Junior warden; John B. Dinamore, Button, grand treasurer; Francis EL Wblte. Omaha, grand secre tary! Rebert E. Fresco, Kearney, grand custodian. Lewis H. Blackleg, Bed Cloud, grand erator; Michael J. Dowllog, North Bead, grand marshal; George A. Beecher, Kear ney, grand chaplain; William A. DeBord, Omaha, grand senior deecoti: Henry A. Cheney, Crelghton, grand Junior deacon; Jacob King, Omaha, grand tyler. DELEGATES MEET NEXT WEEK Pemoersti Will Kle-et Ckalnaaa ua Ma Oat Plans far Casx veatloau Tho democratic delegation from Nebraska to the national convention 1 expected to meet during the next week at either Omaha or Lincoln and organize by electing chairman. Business concerning committee appointments and the conduct of the dele gation In the convention will bo discussed and decided upon In order that action, as directed by W, J. Bryan, may be con certed In the big gathering. Aanoaaeeraeata ot (he Thaere. Thla afternoon and evening and Sunday matinee the Ferris Stock company will re peat the tuecessful comedy, "All tha Com fort of Home."- Beginning on Sunday night five perforfnancea-of the sensational drama, "Stricken Blind,' will be given. This piece will be followed on Thursday evening with a splendid production of Clyde Fitch's western comedy, "The Cowboy and the Lady," with Dick Ferris In the role of Teddy, the Harvard graduate cowboy. SE1S0MBIE FASHIONS. ymm i : i. . ' ' , i LADIES' SHIKT WAIST SUIT. No. U06-037. Nothing I mors aproprtate or sensible- than tho shirt waist aults for general utility wear, and the woman who appear In these simp) but smart gowns I always considered well dressed. They are suitable for any. occasion and It ts in tho accessories only that ons finds any difference between the suit made for morn, lag or afternoon wear, , Made In wash material It Is both neat and smart and will admit of many varia tion In trimming. For Instance, what Is prettier thaa a hlue linen made In this style and wearing with It whit stock and cuffs, or crush stock and . belt of colored ribbon Then, too, a collar will give ad ditional chassn to such a costume. The bjouse I th populsr duchess, closing with a plait In tha ahauldsr which loses Itself la, th fullnaaa over th bust. Ths slseve 1 tha bishop tyl which 1 attaohed to a cult which may j open In Shirt sleeves stylo or in . tha front, which la a much newer mod f fastening. The skirt I oiroular, with twe tucks at th bottom, to which la attached a shaped (latino. For materials, any of the popular weave can be used. There are so many pretty kinds that ons oan scarcely maks a mistake If good Judgment la used la the selection of colors. Sites for waist eooei tt, 14, M, IS, 0, 42 and 44 IMohea bust measure. filac for aklrt SOWi II 14, W. tt, M, I! and M Inches waist measure. For the aoeommodatlon or Th Be read er these patterns, whleh usually retail at from m to M cents, will be furnished at a nominal price, 10 centa, which covers all ex pense. In order to get a pattern enclose 19 cents and address Pattern Dep't, Bee, Omaha, Neb. , The Modern Yoatfc. "In George Washington's plaoe." said the kindly old gentleman, "would you have confessed to cutting down the oherry treer' "That would depend," replied the modern youth, "on whether I waa caught with the hatchet In my possession, aa George seems to have been, caught. According to eome of the pictures of the Incident. I don't see how he had any chance ot denying It" Chicago Post. si till'. Ha a -to. 1 Hurt-on - )w a- IB. mi ISM SOLID GOLD 8PEQ1A0LES ONL Yts.50 ANOtlO.OO WORTH OP GREEN TRADING! STAMPS. 20-Year Gold Fill? Spectacle only $1.50 AND MOO WORTH OP GREEN TRADING STAMPS. W are exclusive optlclan-Ey Work Only.-"Nuf Bed." . Caaaallattee, aad Kiaatlaallea Free. 4 iV . ! VHY; - v-' Til I - BaBsejastaeaassjMBtJr Hutoson Optical Co. Exuluslv Optlolaaa 1 I. lth street, rastoa Bleek, Oaaaha. Fao- Established Ui Wheloeale and ' Hetall tory on Premise m AT THE PLAYHOUSES. All Taa CosSforte of Hens" th Ber. From an Old-fashioned melodrama to an Engllah light comedy which, by the way. generally meane a decidedly heavy com edy Is sufficient of a transition to test th capabilities of any company of actor, and yet the Ferris Stock company makes It with not a little success. "All the Com forts of Home" I English from Genesis t4 Revelations. It haa plenty of humor of Ita kind, and all aorta of laughable situations. but It keeps the company on the go, and two of them In particular, Mr. Owen and Mr. Long, are as busy aa mailers all the time. Mr. Owen shows considerable c&pac Ity as a comedian, and Mr. Long gets plenty of opportunity to exhibit hla nautrat bent as a funmaker and hard worker. The Wat of the company are fitted with char acter whose chief bualneaa In the play la to make altuatlona for the two chief actors to get Into or out of, and they all work with teal to give the necnesary ginger to the performance. The play will run the rest of the week. GRAVE PERIL TO HEALTH Deuagresrvaa Fermi of Adalteratlea la Caadlee la Coaara De nsal . For over a year the New Tork state de partment of agriculture has been at work under the new pure" food laws making tests of harmful adulterations and some remark able result have been secured. The cheap handles, which are sold In the little shops near school houses, have been analysed by expert chemists and found to contain large percentages of such stuff as paraffin, ana- line dyes, lead poisons and the like. "Vel vet klssae," which are a favorite with sohool children, contain about- 8 per cent ot paraffin, which la a residuum of petroleum manufacture. It la put In to give this con fectlon a consistency and a wearing quality Ilk gum. In fact, the cheaper chewing gums ars made largely of paraffin, but lrt that case It Is not so harmful, because gum I not often swallowed. Paraffin, while not a violent poison, docs lot of damage when Introduced into the human system. It often ruins the digestion and produces chronic Indigestion. As a mln ere.1 oil It cannot be digested and Is, In fact, Indestructable, Even the strongest acids fall to affect It. When workmen wish to cut Iron with acid they cover it with paraffin except the line where the fracture or disintegration Is to occur.. Ths rest ot the metal is fully protected by a coating of the material. Paraffin clogs the digestive system and coats over the lining of the stomach and other dlgeatlve organs. Thla exclude the aecretlons Intended to digest the food and cause the greatest disturb ances often. When the paraffin Is scraped off It Is seen that the chocolate is not thicker than tissue paper. The reason for the use of this mln- eial grease Is not easy to determine, unless It is recalled that chocolato costs 40 centa a pound while paraffin la worth only 13. It Is possible also that the Idea Is that by In casing the cake In this material It will be kept moist. Many a case of chronla indi gestion ha been caused by the eating of these cakes, the physicians lay. . In the sample prepared by Dr. Geisler, which Is to be used in prosecutions, one is surprised at the amount of the material ex tracted from four little cakes. It Is shown faintly In the cut above the label and makes a strip a couple of Inches long and nsarly an eighth of an Inch thick. The eating ot these little confections would be apt to create a disturbance in any but a strong stomach which would b remembered for seme time. There are 18,000 grocery stores In Greater New Tork and almost every one ot them has thess cake for sale. Of course, it Is probably a fact that th grocers are not aware of the fact that th cake are adul terated so largely. 'Velvet klssee," which are extensively sold to children and soma grown-ups, have anywhere from 1 to I per cent of paraffin In their composition, the. reports' to the depart ment show. The rest Is molasses, or other adulteration. Chocolate caramola, which are affected by thoae who have a sweet tooth, have paraffin added to give them a consistency or atlffnaas, especially tne cheaper sorts. The average Is 2V4 per cent. ranging from I to 1 The sorts of candle whloh are wrapped In tinfoil absorb considerable quantities of oxidised lead, whloh Is a rank poison. In the colored oandles whloh have high colore there Is spt to be plenty of poison, th least harmful of which Is aniline dyes. The results of ihese test have been sent to. the department at Albany and will be forwarded to the attorney general, who Is expected to Institute proceedings. The per sona selling, such stuff are liable either to civil or criminal penalties. On a civil ac tion the penalty whleh can be recovered Is 1100 In each cass. The criminal penalty provided Is 2M line In the first Instance and Imprisonment for six months without option. These tests are not all that ha boen done by the department, It ha been dlacovered that milk and cream have been adulterated With formaldehyde, a chemical uaed by un dertaken In embalming dead bodies. This has been largely stopped. Cream ha been made by condensing eklm milk to give It a thickness. A law was passed at the last session of th legislature to prevent thla and requiring cream to contain 12 per cent Of butter fat. Sometimes a mixture of lime and cane sugar ha been uaed to thicken thin milk. It he's been colored with annato to make It ereamllke In appearance. Pickle and fruit Jam have been col ored with dye sufficiently to color white cloth permanently. 'The people who adulterate food produota can alway kep ahead, of the ehemlst," said Dr. Geisler. "They are always devis ing something new which taxes our In genuity to discover." Brooklyn Eagle. Exearaloit to Atlaatlo City Via Pennsylvania line. Tickets on gale July M and 11. Fare from Chicago to At lantic City and back, I'X.60. For full par tloulara call on or . addrens Thoma H. Thorp, T. P. A., Pennsylvania lines, Omaha, Neb." , bay were rrertd and taken to th police station oa ths charge of 'ahoottnt crP-" When arraimed rn police court the prose cutor recognised th hove, and after giv ing them a 'little curtain lector on th til of their waya, secured their discharge. TO FORM WISCONSIN CLUB Natives or Flam. Beaver Stat la . t Orgaals a eelety. Omaha A club to be composed exclusively of former residents of Wisconsin and now llv Ing In Omaha Is the last social organisation of the kind proposed. Albert F. Mayne, deputy organiser of the Bona and Daugh ter of Security, Is heading the movement and Is trying; to collect a list of name and addresses preparatory to calling a meet ing to form the club. Mr. Mayn eatl matea that there are poeslbly 800 old Wis consinltea In the city and that the mem bership will be aa large or larger than thl. Several of the early pioneer cam here from Wisconsin. Mr. Mayne le anxious to receive namea and addressee) either by mall or In person, at hla office, room 401 Bee building. He himself once lived at Plattvllle, Wis., In the southwest part of the state. Mortality Statistic. The following births and death have been reported to the Board of Health dur ing the twenty-four houra ending at noon Friday! Birth Charlea Byers 81 J North Twenty eighth avenue, twins, ioy and girl; Big mund Mayer, 2422 South Sixteenth, boy; Ira D. Ureen,- KA Davenport, boy; Arthur Stickler, 1106 South Sixth, girl; K. K. Kountse. 1818 Paul, girl; James Peterson, 2121 Clark, girl Deaths jame Reynolds, 660 South Twenty-seventh, 2B; Mary Rutgers, Ring wait, 2110 Chicago, 8 days; Kate Elssler. Fourth and Williams, 66; Harry Lord Smith, 2&W North Twenty-sixth, Is; Mrs. Barbara Btelnhofer, Thirteenth and Gar field, 13. Former Omaha Boy. Vernan Clair Bennett, a promising young musician formerly of Omaha, has Just been graduated at the Gullnmnt Organ school of New York City, at which Institution Mr. Bennett has been studying several years. Recently he has been organist at the Rock- away Beach Episcopal church of New Tork. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. left for the eaat Allen of Mnaoale. Special meeting of Nebraska lodg No, 1, Saturday, June 11, at I p. m. Work In M. M. degre. Visitor welcome. GEO. A. DAT, W. M. W. C. M'LBAN, Bee. REBUKED FOR HIS CHARITY City rroeeouter I-ee Give Newsies Meaey aad They Tar. l'a la Ceart. City Prosecutor Leo ha a warm spot In hla heart for th newsboys, lis often gives them a word of encouragement and a often the price of a good -met) or a ticket for th "show."' Thursday afternoon , Orover Bhlvely, I. Bieklnd and Fred Mehao, newel, ap proached th city prosecutor with a hard luck story about financial reverses and bankruptcy, so Let's hands went down Into bis trousers pocket with all ths en thusiasm of a boy making his sntr Into an Ire oreasa barrel . at a Bunday school picnic. Le gave the boys two bit a etch and then hurried on, picturing In hie mind the good time' the boy would have on the morrow. A few hour later thrc Bishop Worthlngton rnursnay evening. Ex-United States Benator W. V. Madison Is a guest at the Paxton. J. H. McDonald has gone eaat. He will spnnd about two months at Coney Island. Jason Younc has returned from Freeport, 111., where he attended the wedding of hi sister. Bishop Bonacum of Lincoln diocese and Bishop Hcannetl have gone eaat. They leu Thursday night. Charlea E. Fanning left Thursday even ing for a trip to Ualesburg, Davenport and other eastern polnta. Sergeant Whelan ot the police court haa gone to Colorado for an extended stay on account of bis health. Captain N.. T. Sooor. who haa been In Oman the past few days, returned Thurs day evening to his home In St. Louis. Dr. liolovtchiner has returned frum At- lamia City, where he read a paper bffo.e the American Aasoclatiun of iite Insur ance Examining Surgeons. E. J. O, Seward of Oakland. A. C. Leflunit of Lexington, Mrs. J. A. Stanley and noun of Hot aorinas. S. D.. Mrs. Ed Williams and Paul V inlarus of Saa Jose, Cal., are1 at the MUlaiu. Charlea H. Schaefer. for years nrorjrletor oi tne arug store at bixteentn ana Chi cago streets, is in the city visiting friends. He is located In Albany, N. Y., manufac turing Cramer's Kidney Cure. W. A. Myers Of Alma. W. H. Carnahan. F. N. Hull of Hastings, R. T. Outcait of Lincoln. J. C. Chauman of Arlington. J. W. Sparks of Central City, W. L. Scome, O. (Jlisuraan ot Pender are at the Murray. , C. C. Perrin of Denver. George W. Pheba of Ohlowa. E. B. Warner, George Ai. Graham of North Platte, Mr and Mrs. A. H. Car let on ot Pueblo, B. C. Murnan ot O'Neill and U. M. Hicks ot Scotia at the Merchants. Mrs. H. L. Patton and daughter of Cas per, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Parry 6f Lexington, W. C. Sutton of St. Edward, ma jseison or zora. jr. a. crawiev of Cal. laway and A. W. Miles of Livingston, Mont., are at the Her Grand. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Griffin. Mrs. T 3 Cronlse of San Francisco. Mrs. H. H. fi - , oomrmgs ana ennaren oi Colorado Springe, ir. r . fivaiii ui xuvtsrsme, cat., lu, L . Knapp of Lincoln, A. P. Fenningan ot Butte, Mont.. Mr. and Mr. M. A. Huh. bard of Loa Angelea are at the Paxton. Railway Notes and Personals. J. AJ Munroe. freight trsffin mannar n the Union Pacific, haa returned from Chicago. General Manaeer A. T. Mnhfav n . Union Pacific left for the west last night. J. T. Ullllck. trainmaster of the Mil. waukee at Perry. Ia.. soent Thursdsv in Omaha. Georae W. Holdreae. general minir or the B. & is back from a trip to Wyoming. E. L. Lomax. general nassenrer innt of the Union Pacific, Is back after spending several daya In Chicago, J. B. Bmalley, superintendent of th Rock Island at Des Moines, was In the city Thursday and left for his horn In the evening. Frederick Montmorency, assistant gen eral freight agent ot the B. & M., has gone to Chicago on business connected with his companyi C. H. Mark ham. general manager of the Southern Pacific, and family passed through the city Thursday evening on the way to their home in Ban Francisco. They have been In Chlougo, where Mr. Mark, ham waa In attendance at a meeting of Harrlman officials. For the annual meeting of the Baptlat Young People's union, to be held In De troit July 7 to 10. the railroad have an nnunced a rate of one fare plua to centa. The Burlington will permit the choosing of diverse routes to and from the meeting. Ticket holders may go Via St. Louis. Chi cago or any gateway they may choose. The meeting will be International la It scope. Corner Fifteenth and Famam Sts. 4CB Corner Fifteenth and Famam Sts. Two-Piece Suits Tropical Weight Made of serges, homespuns, worsteds, cheviots, not an inch of unnecessary material. All especially made for hot weather service- The style of the parnieuts is Ul graceful and will retain its shape permanently. All of the "Nebraska" standard, designed for summer wear. THE OAKMKNTK AKH OF 111(111 CUARAOTEK, THOUGH AT MODEST THICKS, fl".00 down to NEBRASKA" SERGES ARE FAMOUS A aargw sralt is a unit rwidy for any occasion. Onrs are th host for tho money, by far, that the same prices command elsowhoro. "Mnkp n com parison ind yon will find it so. Test color, examine workmanship, obaerTe fit and finish. Ours come In three popular grades $850-$I2-$I660 59c Tomorrow, Saturday, we will sell Genuine Panama .Hats for Think of it Genuine Panama, for such a low price. There's enough of them to last the day out, 100 dozen in all. Every hat Is a new hat and all new shapes. v ' Ffrtfrt nr snnin irn viifn fnr tntnnrmXV that will' Interest you. Road every Item that follows Tho sav ings oitorod wo aro euro should hrlng you horo hrlght and early. Men's Goodyear welt oxfords, constructed Men's canvas oxfords with leather I.ndlas' viol, royal and flongola kid oxfords, oh foot form lasts, all sowed and stitched tip. mnde on the popular l.on- l.-unl f.i.-ns mid -ot' r;i',',; with silk, all up-to-date lasts. In vicl kid, d,m tre, -J f ( southern tie and patent leather OiiOdyear v-alour calf and pntent t-olt; f Special I.IJil welt oxford with exteiialon K1 OfTI eold by othere at 13 and 13.50, r Vulue . fold l.y i.thma at leVvl w- and s.mt our price our price ' good plump soles, made on foot form last, WJfJ trwl worth II Id s tn 1K n r SPKCTAl. Little men' box calf lace ahoes, f ve have a nice and complete line ot boy,' youth and ttlo men's oxfords at popular pricea Men's Underwear Five very conspicuous values for' men tomorrow. This line of Underwear comes up to our regular standard -of quality. Seldom does such underwear have an equal saving attached to the price. 25c 90c Good quality unbleached balbrlggan, me dium satin faced drawers, and pearl but toned trimmed ahirta S6o garment. Fine finished fancy drop atltched balbrl-gan underwear in pink, blue, white and ecru an excellent garment for ervlce 36c gar 39c Extra fine quality Egyptian cotton and fancy colored merce properly shaped, regular 11.60 value too suit, all size. Extra good quality, medium weight bat riarfcun and fancy !nco weave r Ith Ion ar.d hort Sleeves white, blue, straw and ecru colored best Yalue ever shown epeclal, 60 garment. Jenn drawers Best quality elostlo Seam Jo ,ii drawers, cut wide and full. With euu tic unkles -the regular EOc kind apeolal at 89c. fixed combination, beautifully finished and ' (CSS Boy's Shoes Are the hardest to gat for boy sr. mighty hard on their shoe yet the ft 60 ahoe w have will atand more hard knocks than any boy' shoe you ever bought at thla price Thla haa been a ahoe we've aold for year and we know, and the parents who have bought them know, that thla I trua Hrlag the boy In Saturday and let ua fit thera to a pair Teu will be glad we asked you to after the boy haa worn them. OREXEL SHOE GO., 1419 Farnam Strejt. Oanaha's Upto-Dts Shs Haas, t. LOUiS and Return Tickets good In cbalr car (aeats free) and coaches, on sale every Monday In June. St. Louis and return-on sale July 2 to 6, 1 fl 7 5- Incluslve 4I.f tJ St. Louis and return-on sale every $13 80 Chicago and return on sate June 16 to tO, Cf flO Inclusive IJ.VU Chlcajtro and return on aale every 00 Chlcajro and return, one way via i. Louis Cfl on scue every day ...if)M7iU Denver. Colorado Spring and Pueblo and return CI 7 CH on sale every day 4?a Df Atlantic City and return on sale - CTI ft July O ondlO... .. $Jr.UU Cincinnati and return on sale July IB, 16 CI" "7 C and 17 q7C..7 Detroit and return on sale July 0, 8 ' " ?" if n7 $19.25 Indianapolis and return on sale June 23 ctt I r nd 27.. vMU.65 X can Sive you all the latest Informatlen about excursion rat aad furnlah. free, Illustrated booklets about all excursion resorts. Brno me or wriut about -your vacation trip J. D. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Famam St., Omaha. MwiieS)SywiMswipMww.ii inn ,,r. ,..,,-.... . j,.,..j f irinnin nnm. ON I M OD S may be railed upon aa always UP-TO-DATE. Made of bast LJ3ATIIEH3. by moss skillful work:aoo. $3.50 H $2.50 Milter to Wearer. Regent Shoe Co. 205 Sculh nth Street raw THE BEST BEER THE BEER YOU LIKE CABINET r i 29 Percent Discount on Suit Cases and Grips When you go to Bt. T.ouls or take your vacation don't rnea or wornout grip or suit case, wnen we s-ll ou the heat for euoh a low irice. We aUo have h corn U-te carry a cti VI line of tilgi. araJ uunkt ul piKi-n tli.il w.l. win you nium-y OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY Send fur Catalogue. 1209 Famam 9 1. FOUR SYNONYMS FOUR TWO NAUGIIT-Thaf out telephone number catch Hi You may ined It for future Use. SOLD ON DININ8 AND BUFFET CARS FOOD INSPECTOR. H. L RAIKACCI0TTI. D. V. S. CITY VlCTKttlNARlAN. OttU-e and Inflrmury, ialh and Muaort 8t UMAliA, ft Eli. Telephone (Bt.