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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1904)
TITE OMAHA DAILY HER: WEDNESDAY. J FLY 13,- 1004. Affairs at south omaha Annual Appropriation Orance U Now ' " Before City Council. ESTIMATE OF EXPENDITURES FOR YEAR i Committee Make Ilepart WMrh Will Be tni4rrt4 by the Coaaell ana I Determined oa Thuraar I Evening. 7s-wi After the annual levr and appropriation l ordinance had been Introduced In blank I at the meeting 'of the city council last nlrht and referred to tlje . judiciary committee. i Chairman Dworsk of the finance committee made a report on estimate for the com In j fltcal year. ' The estimated expense are; General fund, J $26,900; public light, 115,000; water, iU.000; norary, 5,ooo; fire, 119,000; police, in.aoo; curbing and guttering. W,S0; atreet repair, 17,000; parka. $)0; Judgment, $6,000; inter est, fM.euO; charity, 11.000;, rent. 12,100; print ing and advertising, $3,000; jail' and feeding prisoner, $300; election, Including regttrn Uon, 11,600; health, 11,000; ofuo auppllea, 1300. ... J For the fiscal year cluing On July tx the entire revenue of the city amounted to 1174,078. Of Chi amount I1W,76S ai if. .'"d from taxation. I109S from fee. Me, etc.. and- 19. 11 J royalty from the , ( i .ha Ona company. , 4ty ierg unun wai directed to aaver- ,'e for blda for paving O atreet with Tltri. tied brick, laid . on a concrete baae, with artificial atone curbing. Blda will be de ceived until I p. m., July 18.' A certified check for 10 per cent of the bid must ac company each bid. A pctltldn waa presented requesting the council to take atepa to permit the park lag of Twenty-alxth atreet from' A to F atreeta. ' A roe-way1 forty - feet In width la desired. An ordinance will be drafted covering thla requeat. Several offer of voting machine to b placed on trial at the fall election were read. The council will give permission to any manufacturer of voting machine to make an exhibit here at any time. An ordinance redisricting the 'ward and vot ing precinct waa Introduced and referred to the Judiciary committee. Adjourned until Thursday evening. St. Bridget' Social Tonight. A lawn social ,6nd entertainment will be given tonight by Bt. Bridget's parish at the church grounds. Arrangements have been made for a pleasing musical, and literary entertainment. Besides this there will be booths wber articles of -tarlc-s kinds may be purchased.!' any tickets' for the dia mond ring- have been coldaud the contest promises to be exceedingly lively.', Refresh ments will be served. Owing to the inter est' manifest In. the program, and In the diamond ring contest a large crowd is tx- Cable Froftctea- Wires. ,- hlle the storm Monday morning did a 1 treat deal of -damage to telephone wires, repairs were' made Jo rapidly that by 4 I .o'clock yesterday afternoon all- of the sixty cases or tnoubi had been attended to and the lines placed in working order. Manager Ryner of the . local telephone ex change said that hard it not been for the cablea the . damage would have been so great that several days -would have been required to clear the lines. Now a majority of the telephone Wires are strung in cablea, which were not damaged In the least The telegraph wires running into the city were oon placed in worTtlng orderand messages ' were hot Jjtlayed to "any Stent. ' '. . .Bids for Book. Mi Jane , Abbott, librarian, . stated yes terday that Quit number of bids for new .books had been received and others were xpected. Several eastern Arms are anxious to bid and have aaked, for further time and this will most likely be granted. A meet ing of the library board will be held some time this week to take action on the ride. There la no particular hurry about getting the books) here, said 'Miss Abbott, as the board has no place to store the boxes. jfc.More man iiaeiy vine oooas will notwt JTIffpuA, after purchases have been made. v- nui ne atacaa in me iiorary Duiiaing are ready to receive them. aaokeataelc- Blown Down, K The high wind ' Monday , morning blew down one of the iron smokestacks at the Cudahy plant and in falling .the stack broke the ammonia tank attached to the Ice plant.. For a time the refrigerating plant had to be cloaed down until repair were made. In order to atart the plant again It Waa found necessary to purchase a half dosen -drum of ammonia from looal dealers. It will take about $2,000 to repair the damage. , . Magle'CIfy Goaatp. ' There In to lie a meeting of I ha Fire and Police board tonight. Thnmna Alder son la' here from St Louis Ivltlng frienda for a few day. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoggs, Twenty-first and 8 streets, a son. Bruce McCulloch 1 returned yesterday from a ten days'-vlalt at Bt. Louis. Tr. and Mrs. E. L. Delunney have re turned from Bt. Louis, where they visited the fair fur two weeks, i Mike Culkln returned yesterday from the .Rosebud aerency country. He report hav ing had a delightful outing. The local lodre of Faglea will visit Coun cil Bluffs on Thursday evening to attend the Eagle' carnival there. Blda for the repairing of the pavement on Twenty-fourth atreet will be received by City Clerk QUlln until S p. m., Wednes day . .-..-.. The Ladles' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. C. At. men, viit norm Twenty-second atreet. n Wednesday afternoon. i TaTra. C. A. McLean of Red Oak. In .nH Iff Ftancea M. Banks of Cincinnati. mother and cousin of l. A. McLean, are visiting for a few daya. . .... a , I,, .....kill 4t-..K.- 'and ra Edward Carlisle. 219 South Nine teenth street, died yesterday. The funeral will be held Wednesday. Interment at Laurel Hill cemetery. ' Treasurer Howe say that school war rants called two weeks ago are very slow In coming In. Holders of warrants are urged to respond to the call as soon as possible as Interest haa ceased. . At roll call last night Chief Brig sua- S ended Officer Herman Tanavinin lor ten ays. The chief asserts that Tangeman failed to make regular returns ever the po lice patrol boxes on his beat. Cut and slash sale of the1 Nebraska Shoe and Clothing house, 26th and N '., South Omaha, opened with a rush, aa the people .can easily enough aee the opportunity to aave money on men's and boys' wearing apparel. Mens double-breasted, all wool aerg suits, made by one of Chicago' beat whole sale tailoring houses, to be retailed at $13.60, now cut to 16.00. . Nebraska Shoe and Clothing Houe. fijuth Omaha, Neb. ' Men's fast black aateen shirts, full else, sewing guaranteed, 'A cents. All kinds of 'summer underwear, IS renl. Men's cordu roy pants. 96 cents.' All sorts of handker ct'iefa at I centa apiece. Men's $100 fur hata. I I Strength Builder 1 god nerve food that nonrlstiea, refreshes sd Invigorate th ntlra ystam. Horsford's Acid Phosphate centa. Men' and hoys' summer Sweater, to cent. Men strong working rant. 9 centa. Boy- knee pants. 1 cent. Boy' overall, la rents, etc., at a cut and slash ale. Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House, South Omaha. Open Wednesday evening until t p. m. FIRE AND POLICE MATTERS Board Order aa Investigation as Regards Drlaklaar Habit of Firemen. Discipline of the fire department la to be Investigated by a committee of the Fire and Police board, composed of Commis sioners Spifltlen, Thomas and McHugh. According to Commissioner Thomas, who; Introduced the resolution last night au thorising .the Inquiry, the principal ibject Is to ascertain the habits of the firemen regarding drinking and to check abus"4 believed to exlt. Aside from the Investiga tion the committee Is directed to suggest methods for Improving the condition. In dismissing Truckman George W. Week from the department after he waa found guilty of reporting for fluty while under the Influence of llquot Acting Chair man Broatch used emphatic larguaae. "Wo wish to make It ftlaln," raid ho, "that this board will not countenance in temperance In the fire department. The men are paid good wagee by the city and sober and efficient service is demanded In return. The board proposes to be very atrlct In enforcing the requirement that men must not drink to exces or must leave the department." It waa the econd time Weeka had been tried under similar chargea. William O. Flood, a man who had served flfty-elfht day on probation, was dropped after be ing found guilty of unbecoming comlWt which Involved accusation of drinking. Apparently the two cases Induced the action of tha board In demanding an In vestigation. "What's the matter with the discipline of the department?" waa aaked of Chief Baiter. "Nothing so far aa I know," he replied. In response to tha same question Com missioner Thomas replied with the single word "booxe." Charges of being drunk on duty were preferred against Patrolman William Cul len, whom. It is alleged, made an arrest without justification tha other day. Cul len pleaded guilty, but sentence was de ferred a v week. The anticipated order for the closing of No. 1 fir engine house at Fourteenth and Harney streets waa given last night, the board directing that the station which Is rented be abolished, aa aoon as the new tatlon at Eleventh and Jackson streets is completed. The equipment and men Tj-Ill be moved into now quarter. Shortage of funds to Responsible for the transfer. Action concerning the revocation of the liquor license of Mike Brownakl, 1216 South Thirteenth street, waa deferred until the case wherein Brownski is charged with being open after midnight 1 heard In' po lice court. Detectives Steve Maloney and John T. Dunn were ordered placed on the regular list, having served six mtmths on proba tion. J SAMSON IS A BUSY MAN Seventeen Hundred and Son to Odd Knight Now Gather at HI Board. "Arise and sing!" aa Eli Perklna would aay. Arise and be exceeding glad, because there are now 1,748 members enrolled on the big book at the Ak-Sar-Ben den. The original twenty-two hustlersK or "sharks," have written "1,600" across the skleq In red paint and that means that they are goln) to get that many 'members on tho scroll before the king makes hla annual hike to town next fall, and they are going to do this by fair mean or foul. That Is, they are going out Into the highway and the bywaysaod pull the wanderers in, and If any one ask "where is my wandering boy tonight?" they will be told to go out to tho den and have a look. The closing number on Elks' night, two weeka ago, was 1,604, which leans' that 144 have been gathered in lnc that time. The other afternoon the hustlers . and other went to South Omaha and Council Bluff and stopped every man they saw who looked aa if he might have ten plunks concealed on his person. Such a one was bound and gagged, an application pushed Into his face and fha 110 dumped into the royal feed boij It was an unique atunt General Superintendent Rense haa en larged the west side of the den, Increasing tho seating capacity several hundred. Last evening' recruit Included delega tion from Red Oak and other western Iowa town. W. 8. Summer, grand mufti of th evening, referred to tho neighbor tate in complimentary term, saying .that tha Hawkey commonwealth waa the greatest state, save , one, and that la the Antelope atate. , W. L. Welshan and "Wm. Kennedy gave some pleasing recitations. Hon.. James M. Casebeer of Blue Spring, Neb., made a short speech, after which the member were Invited into the festal hall, where material thing were removed from sideboard. MELBA AT' THE AUDITORIUM Manager Gtllan Annoancea tho Clos ing; of tho Contract for Her Coming. The people of Omaha and vicinity will have an opportunity to hear Mme. Mel bo, next January In the Auditorium. Manager Glllan booked Melba and her company yesterday for January 18. Melba will be accompanied on her tour, which will Include Omaha, by Ellison Van Hooso, tenor; M. Charles Olllbert, baritone; Mile. Ada Bassoll, the tamoua harpist; Mile. Uewella Daviea, pianist, and C. K. North, flutist "The prloe for the Melba engagement," aid Manager Glllan last night, "will be within the Teaoh of all and will form an other practical Illustration of the benefit the Auditorium will bring to tha people of Omaha. Seat will be sold all the way from $1 to U W, depending on location. Aa the balcony will then be complete and every teat will be desirable, a vast assem blage of people will have an opportunity to enjoy this great musical treat at prices never possible before In Omaha." V In all probability the Auditorium com pany will begin active work on th com pletion of th Auditorium about Auguat 1. Tha gallery will be completed and equipped With opera Chairs, the roof will be covered with til and later In the fall a heating plant will be Installed. DEATH FROM DREAD TETANUS J. W. McCllatock Dies from. Lockjaw Following Wonnd front Pin of Fish. J. W. McCllntock. aged about S3, mhooa home wii at 1262 South Sixteenth street, died yesterday from tetanus at Wis Mem orial hospital. Last Thursday McCllntock waa fishing and pricked on of hi finger allghtly on th An of a fish. He thought little of th wound at th time, but very soon symp toms of blood poisoning of the most viru lent nature developed. Dr. Wearoe and Dr. Pinto were railed In and had the mn taken to th hospital, but efforts to aave him were In vain. Tetanu developed yea terday, and we fatal In a ahort Uma RAISE PRECEDES THE STRIKE Advance bt Two Centa a Ponnd on AH Grades of Meat. EFFECTIVE JUST BEFORE MEN QUIT WORK Packer Deny Com -malty of Intereat, bat All, Stranaely Ennnah. Charge More Money 'for Their ! rod net. Even before the packing trades strlk was In progress the rackers began to levy tribute for carrying It on from the public. Tuesday morning notice waa served upon local butcher that price on all grade of fresh meat had been advanced 2. centa per pound. tThe etrlke began at noon.) Not withstanding that the packer deny there In any community of Interest among them the advance was strangely unanimous, all houses advancing the price almost at th same moment. The excuse offered for the advahce la that the stocks In the hands of the packer are very email and they are expected to run still lower during the strike. During the past four months, butchers say, th-3 price of beef has advanced from 4 to 8 centa per pound. Cattle that could be bought the 1st of April for 6 centa and cents cost today 10 cents per pound, and some tven higher than that. During this period the advance lit live cattle, according to the butchers, has been only about 1 cent per hundred. But It is explained that an advance In the price of beef on the hoof of 1 rent would necessi tate an advance of 2 cents In the price of dressed heif. Figuring on this baMs, it la pointed out that the advance In the price of beef during the four month should have been about 2 cent per pound Instead of 4 or 6 cent. Ample toek on Hand. Some of the larger retail dealer have stocks of fresh meat on hand sufficient to carry them through the first week of the strike, but the smaller shops only carry one or two dnya' supply and depend upon replenishing their stocks from the packers from day to day. This being tho case, It Is expected that the smaller dealers sooh will be out of business If the strike con tinues. x While the packers are claiming their stocks of meats are almost exhausted, the butchera assert such Is not the case and that the packer have been Increasing their stocks for several daya or weeks In anticipation of the strike which they knew waa almost Inevitable. All packing houses carry quite a stock of provisions at all tlmea for the reason that provisions re quire a good time In curing and there must necessarily be considerable tock In process of curing at all times, but the packers as sert that at tho present time their stocks of provisions are almost depleted and there can be but little hope of meat from that direction. Asaerts a butcher, "the butchers look upon this report like the report of shortage of fresh meats In the light of a canard." ' Flh a a Snbstltnte. When provision and fresh meat are eliminated from the Hat of edible there ap pear to be little aolace for the meat lover. There la still fish left, but this will hardly fill the bill. On the fish list there Is cod, mackerel, trout, catfish, herring, halibut and numeroua other kinds, but tha butcher will not a!low any satisfaction In the con sideration of this list, for, says he, when eveyone turns his attention to fish the supply will aoon be short and the price will advance so that the poor, at least, cannot eat It. Canned, meats are yet to be had and, the supply will probably. last a few days, but this line, too, wl'.l aoon bo exhausted, and then there is nothing in the meat line left to eat unless some other mean is found of obtaining frosh meat than through tha packing house. Some of the more enterprising butcher already have begun to figure on passing the packer by and securing their meat supply from other sources. They say they will establish slaughter houses In the sub urbs and send buyer out Into the country to buy cattle for them and do their own killing rather than let their trade suffer for fresh meat. This action on the part of the butchera ia expected to meet with strong opposition from the packers who, of course, will have their strength with which to fight their employe very much crippled by the butchers taking the business out of their hands and carrying it on them selves. But notwithstanding the expected fight which will be made by the packers tho larger butchers signify their intention of doing their own killing. OPPOSITION J0 BOULEVARD Casper K. Yost and Other Protest to Catting Into tho Joslyn Castle Gronnd. Opposition that may prevent th running of a driveway through th Joslyn ground at Thirty-ninth and Davenport street ha been manifested to members of the city council and at the city Jiall It I declared now that tha ordinance Introduced by Councilman Nicholson at th last meeting will fall to pass. Casper E. Yost, president of th Nebraska Telephone company, la leading th fight againit the proposed Jutting up of the Joslyn ground. While aom of th other adjacent property owner favor putting the roadway through, simply to punish Mr. Joslyn for closing up his castle and leaving Omaha, other are Just aa firm In objecting to tha project which they say will merely mar the beautiful grounda that now exist and not do anyone any par ticular good, aa only a few feet in th Junotlon of Thirty-ninth atreet with Forti eth could be saved. CURFEW BLOWS FOR THE BOYS Polleo Mak No Arrests, bat Warn m Nnmber to Oo to Their Home. From Monday the enforcement of the curfew ordinance commenced. At o'clock th whistle of the Union Paclflo shops and the smelters blew as th signal for a gen eral stampede of little boys. Up to a lato hour no arrest had been made, but many were queatloned by the police and warned to go home. In almost every caa tho warning waa taken in good part, a number of those being stopped Baying that they were Ignorant pf the ordinance and hn.' 1 no Intention of falling foul of the police For the flrt time In many year the gn-.. of hoy who make the street adjacent t the police atatlon their piny ground an who keep up their frolics till 10 o'clock . after waa missing, and this fact put glad nesa Into the heart of the police officials, who are constantly afraid that some urchin will fall under the -wheel of the patrol wagon on a hurry call. LIDS 4 roi a av a av i in ran i if -?.-- irtvAl Mellin'a Food and Milk is an , Ideal combination and will nourish and strengthen your baby and make him grow. We should Hk to wad a eaaapi af Maula 'ad Ires te yeu Ixtby, ' t , hiaiXUI'l rOOO CO. I TO-. asaaa. FROM AN OLD OMAHA FAMILY Olrl Mho Take Life at Botte Will Be Brought Hera for ' Dnrlal. Edith Hopkins, who died In her room at the Butte hotel, Butte, Mmit., Monday morning from the effect of poison ttkn with suicidal Intent, lived In Omaha mmy years previous to her departure last fall. She Is one of four daughters of Mrs. Edith Hopkins, now residing on Nineteenth street, between Grant and Burdette streets, and her right name Is nnld to be Ethel Hopkins. A married sister living in the south part of the city haa gone to Butte for the body which It Is thought will b brought to Omaha for burial. The Hopkins family have lived here many year, first at Omaha View, then at T61t Grant street, Tater at 2802 North Twenty fifth street, and at prerent pn North Nine teenth street. About reven yeir ago the father Is reported a having left th mothr and four girls, the elrl.s supported tin mother, who In a few jeara after the de parture of father nd husband, became afflicted with a mental derangement an! spent about two years In an asylum. Nearly a year ago she left the asylum, and haa been here since. One of the daughters married well and is the wife of R. E. Parker, son of the sheriff at Deadwood, 8. D. Another daughter Is married and Uvea In the south part of the city. The youngest girl, seventeen years of age, has been home with her mother. Ethel, who died yesterday, waa nineteen years of age, and Is described aa an ex ceptionally attractive girl and with con siderate c.ilture. She was known at Butte as "Teddy." She lived a week after taking poison. A quarrel with her com panion In said to have preceded the taking of the fatal draught. It Is said the dead girl sent her mother sums of money until the past few weeks. FIFTEENTH C AND FARNAM STREETS .n "' "'I. i . .... ij . g-rtfeLt--j"i ; iyltl : FIFTEENTH AND FARNAM Mutt 1 5 18 K. Wedding Rings. Kdholm, Jeweler. ZELLER IDENTIFIES I HE KNIFE Bay Weapon Police Hnve 1 the One Ho I'sed In the Tragedy, ' x Zeller, the double murderer, slept part of Monday night and yesterday and I much changed In both speech and manner. The almost Inarticulate utterances of Mon. day have changed to Intelligent conversa tion and tho man seems to take cognizance of his surroundings. i While the question of his guilt has not yet been aeked In a direct manner, yet he made a tenatlve admission In response to the question: "Is this knife (the one he Injured him self with Monday) the one you used on your wife and father-in-law T" Th mur derer rephed: "Yes, that I the on I used, I carried the knife with me all of the time I waa away." ' v The next query asked was regarding th connection, if any, between the abrasions of the man's neck and the eight 'feet of rope he had when captured.) The rope had a noose. Zeller said, he h,ad tried to hang himself, but the knot slipped, in, some man ner and he failed to carry out his effort at self-destruction. The marks' "on' the neck were caused entirely, he said, by the rope. The inquest over the remains of Zeller' victim will be held Wednesday morning at t o'clock. A. B. Hubermann, oldest and absolute re liable Jeweler la Omaha, 13th and Dougla. SIXTY DAYS FOR HIS CRIME Teaag Man Imprisoned for Patting Country Girl In Capitol Avenue Reaort. ' Sixty days a hard labor was the portion meted out to Homer Fennell of 120 South Twenty-eighth atreet when the young man was arraigned In police court on a charge of procuring. The complaining witness In the case was Mlas Mabel Brown, 18 year of age and living at Irvlngton, Neb. Fennell and Mia Brown were arrested Monday morning at a disorderly resort, Sli Capitol avenue. Fennell was seen to have left the young woman there In the morning and to have returned in the after noon. At the time of the arrest he sal J she waa his wife and he had a right to place her there If he chose. Later he de nted the marital relations. In police court Mis 'Brown testified -that h met Fennell at Krug's park last Sunday evening. She had not known him previously. She wanted employment, and Fennell aecured Clearing Sale Boys' Knee Pants Wednesday morning we are going to give great reductions on all knee pants for boys. A11 odd lots and broken sizes have been collected together and priced at a tremendous sacrifice. In every instance less than half price. TOMORROW! TOMORROW!! All linen Knee Pants that sold up to 40c, (sizes 8 to 8) cut to. t i 15c All onr finevnee Pants that v sold up to 1.00, (all plzes) cut to i 35c SE- lier a room for the tilcht with the under standing that he would find her a place the next morning. The young woman dc cl'ired she did not knefw the nature of the resort from which ahe waa taken by th officer. She haa been discharged and sent to her home. A. B. Hubermann, Diamonds, direct Imp. fO.PO TO ST. LOl IS AXD ItETlRM. Via Cblcaao Great 'Western Railway Tickets on sale July 11 and 26. For, fur ther - Information apply to S. D. PARK HURST, General Agent, 1512 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Special Summer Tonrlat Ratea to Ken tucky , Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia. The Chicago Great Western Railway will sell special 'rouhd trip ticket at Very low rates to Crab Orchard, Ky.; Mlddlebor nutrh,, Ky.; Tate Springs, Conn.; Ollv Springs, Tenn.; Ashevillo, fi. C. Hot I Springs, N. Ci Roanoke, Va.; Glade! Springs, Va.; Radford, Va.; and other points. Ticket on sale daily, good to re. turn until October 81. For. further Infor mation apply to S. D. PARKHURST, Gen eral Agent, 1512 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. , " ' Annual Convention t'ommertlsl Law League of America. West Baden and French Lck Springs Ind., July 28-28. The Chicago Great West ern railway will on July 22 to 26, Inclu sive, sell round trip tickets at one fare plus $2.00 to West Baden and French Lick Springs, Ind. Tickets good for return un- j til August 11. Fr further information apply to S. D. Parkhurnt, general agent, 1511 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. One Good Argument. I that the scenery along tlie line of th Erie railroad la unequallled for beauty and charm. There are MANY OTHERS. Three fine trains dally to the east. Excursion rates. Free stop-overs at Niagara Fall. Chautauqua Lake and Cambridge Spring. Write the ERIE RAILROAD COMPANT, 656 Railway Exchange, Chicago, for book leta of Summer Tours, special Chautauqua Lake low-rate excursions, etc. Cannot Bo Overdone. Niagara Falls, the most magnificent of all spectacles, never growa commonplace. Lat your summer tour to the eaat Include Niagara. The Michigan Central' Vacation Tour for 1904 give full Information re garding route and ratea. It will be found a great help In planning the summer holi day. Address, with three reB stamps, O. W. RuggH. O. P. & T. Af, Chicago. Special Summer Tonrlat Ratea to ront In Illinois, Wisconsin and Mleblgaa. The Chicago Great Weaern Railway wltt e!l special round trip ticket at vary low ratea to point In Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. Ticket limited to October 81. For further information apply to 8. D. Parkhurst, General AgttU, 1511 Farnam t., Omaha, Neb. nomeaee era' Rate to North Tla-ota. Every Tuesday until October 2t the Chi cago Great Western railway will sail round trip ticket to point- In th above named tat at a great reduction from tho usual faro. For fugther information apply tJ Oeo. F. Thomas, general agent, 16U Far nam atreet. Omaha. Nab. 20.00 to Chicago. The Chicago Great Western railway will sell special round trip tickets to Chloago at $20.00. Ticket good for return until Oo tober 81. For further Information apply to 8. D. Farkhurat, general agent, 161 Farnam atreet, Omaha, Neb. , M$ THE cost of a typewriter is not Mj merely the price. You must , consider the quality and amount of mnrU f Ara or An&nn't rrte rims it saves or loses; and, how well it wears. The lowest-price machine may be mighty expensive in the end, while a higher-price one may pay divi dends. A little investigation will show that Tho Smith. Premier The World's Best Typewriter is the mosteconomical writing machine ever made. It not only does the best and speediest work, but it continues doing it without repairs or breakdowns far longer than any other make of writing machine. Writ t-4r for ur littU book which erfUlix why BtM'Ormd T '-'' Jopplloo MmmkUtm jtoo4 ' Smith Premlar Tjrpwritr Co. CA 17th and F.rnaa Ma, OMAHA. T at IIOOLB. atiiuoi.a. Far a ayuwi ot lb Oldest sod lirgott fc;il(arj School ta me W ..ll. Wm. xi 1i m WEHTWORTHJ l"LITABT ACXCEUY, ntrton. Mo. Wf RATES St. Lotila nnrt return. ickota Kood In oonchos and chnlr CjO Ell enra (seats free), on snle July 11, 18 and 25 r... VWlUU St. Louis and return on anle I "3 Ofl dolly luiUU Chicago find return on sale " 20 DO Chienfto nnd return one wny via St Louis 9( fifl on sale dnlly faUiUU Denver, Colorado Springs nnd Puello,fld return on l"f Cft snle dnlly .' I laUU, Buffalo nnd Niagara Falls nnd return OT 111 on xalo dnlly.. I iU Cincinnati and return on sale July 15, OO Til. 1U nnd 17 ... 19 West Baden, Ind., nnd return on sale Ofl OR July 22 to 25 '. UaUW riench Mck, Ind., nnd return on sale July iC 22 to 2ft snlsUU Hot Spring", S. tf.. nnd return on sale Ift Jlt dully iUiU Mackhnic Islnnd nnd return (via boat from Chicago) Oti OK on sale dully.. Uin0 Buy view, Charlevoix, Harbor Springs a nd Petonkey, Mich., Ol OK and return (via boat from Chicago) on snle dnlly a"iia9 I can give ytu nil the Intent information about excursion rates and furnish, trt Mlustrnted boo' ts about all excursion resorts. See ine or write About your trip. J. B. REYNOLDS, CITY PASSENGER AGENT, 1502 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA. "WP" O 7 flnnal far Cnttlism Ant JULY 5th TO 23 rd Special reduced roundtrip tickets on sale July 1 to 22 good returning till Aug'uat 31 Apply at City Offices, 1401 -103 Farnam Bt., Omaha, for descriptive pamphlets.. t Trains for Bonesteel and Fairfax leave Union Station at 8:05 a. m., 2:50 p. m., 11:50 p. m. The chance of a lifetime. Greatly Reduced Rate Coach Excursion St. Louis .t o Kansas City VIA MONDAYS ixFiIJ 57 -r---a-i i - 4 ' July llth July 18th July 25th 1004 TICKETS WILL, PE ON 8AI.B JULY llth. IStb and tb, good for return paage within seven day from dat of (ale. Everyone should visit thla, th greatest Exposition the world has ever known. Thla la a delightful season for viewing the wonderful eight. Ample hotel and boarding nous accommodation for all. REASONABLE RATES. Be loral agent for further Information. T. K. GODFHKT, .TOM HlOHfCS, Pa, an Ticket Aareat. Trav. rati. Aat. H. C. TOWIIBID, .General raaaanga ai Tlakaf Agent, ST. LOI'IM, MO. a Hi 1 J 3BCQ
