'i
TUB OMAIIA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1904. '
WOORIXC FOR A NEW .HOSE
Bankers Kesem Life Makes Bid on Picifio
Express Company Building;.
GOULD AND HARRiMAN REJECT OFFER
Preeldent RoblS-an eya It Is Probable
III Firm Wilt Bay- I"
Pat In Kw trc
tnrc. Th Bankers Reserve Life Insurnnre
compnny I looking- for a permanent home
and with this object In view ha mnde a
bid upon the. Pnolflc Express company
building at Fourteenth ond Harney streets.
The bid was made some time ago upon
request of tho officials of the express com
pany, but as .yet has not been accepted.
President Roblson of the Insurance com
pany said:
"We were asked to submit a bid for the
property and did so, efferlnf all we con
Tl.Tored It werth for our purpose. This
v.as somewhat loss than the sssassed valu
ation of the building, but owing to the
location of the property. It was all we
could afford to offer for It. I understand
that local offlotals of the express company
advised acceptance of the offer, but final
acceptance ' rests with Oeorge J. Qould
and E. K. Harrlman, and when It reached
these two gentlemen they returned a re
quest to our company to make a higher
bid, which we have refused to do.
"The Idea of our company in buying the
building was to make It a first-class office
building for insurance purposes, which we
should have done by the expenditure of
about $15,000 In fixing It up. We had ten
ants secured enough to fill the entire
building. ' ,
"I can say at this time that we are la
the market for a -first-class office building
which Is suitable for our purpose and are
at this time negotiating for two locations.
If no suitable building can bo .obtained
we probably will buy vacant property and
erect such a home as we believe to be
required." - ' '
NEWSBOYS HAVE A DAY OFF
Several Hundred Little Street Mer
chants Go to Flcnle at
Krng.Psrk,
If his aquatic majesty Jupiter Pluvlus
thought he could beat the Omaha newsboys
out of a plcnlo by opening his flood gates
on the morning of the day set for their
jubilee, he reckoned without his host. Tas
torday waa marked down on the calendar
about a month ago .as the day. when the
newsboys would have their annual celebra
tion at Krug park, and as there is no such
word as fall .in the vocabulary of a news
boy, the plcnlo was started on schedule
time.
iAs soon as the morning papers were sold
the little merchants began to congregate
at headquarters, where ribbons and cards
were pinned on every boy by Mogy Bern
stein and his "staff. 'Then to get things
started and to relieve the boys who were
chaflnrr under the seeming delay Mogy
marched the crowd around to all the news
paper offices." '-
"Bruno" and 'Rats,' the two canine
newsboys' mascots, were also In attendance
and appeared to know by Instinct that It
was plcnlo day.
At 10:30 between 300 and' 400 of the news
boys loaded' themselves and their pent-up
enthusiasm into special cars at Fifteenth
and Farnam streets and were qulakly borne
away to Krug park, the freedom of which
had'toeeh tendered -them by 'Manager W. W.
Cole1.7 Eaflief in'thi' fcorninf ,two wagon
londs of buns, ham, fruits. Ice cream, cakes,
nuts, candies, watermelons, pies and other
articles attractive to the internal economy
of a howsboy were' sent out to the park.
A number of Omaha society women took
oharge of the commissary department and
presided at the tablesv
., The picnickers sat at . the , tables at 1
'clock and surrounded the flesh pots again
at 6 in the evening. About S o'clock the
plcnlo broke up so that all might be home
before the curfew whistle sounded the hour
of 9. p. m.
MR. DOOLEY COMES TO TOWN
Dialect Writer Called to Omaha by
tho -Sickness of Spraa-ne Abbott,
His Drother-ln-Law, '
. Peter Flnley Dunne, otherwise known as
Mr. Dooley, was In Omaha yesterday, being
called', here by the serious illness of his
brother-in-law, Spraguo Abbott. Mr. Dunne
Iv very backward In talking of his achieve'
merits with his pen and. did not wish to
be Interviewed, but finally consented to tell
of how ' Mr. Dooley was born into the
world..
. "I waa simply writing llko a great many
other newspaper men," said Mr. Dunne,
Miss Hapgood tells how she
escaped an awful operation by
using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
"DkabMbs. PiUKHaatl I suffered
(or (our years with what the doctors
called Salplng-ltls (inflammation of the
fallopian tubes and ovaritis), which is
most distressing and painful ailment,
afTectlnfr all the surrounding parts,
nndermlain; the constitution, and sap
ping' the life forces. If you had seen
me a Tear ago, before I btfran taking
JLydla 13. Pink ham's Vegetable
Compound and had noticed the
sunken eyes, sallow complexion, and
general emaciated condition, and cora-
Sared that person with dm as I am to
ay, robust, hearty and well, you
would not wonder that I feel thankful
to you and your wonderful medicine,
which restored me to new life and
health in five months, and saved me
from an awful operation." Miss iRtsa
lUroooD, 102s bandwlch St. Windsor,
Ont $5000 forfait tf wtiitJ ef atawMtsr
Ovaritis or- Inflammation ' of the
ovaries or fallopian tubus which adjoin
the ovaries may result from sudden
stopping of the monthly flow, from
Inflammation of the wonvb, and tnauy
other causes. The slijrhteat Indication
of trouble with the ovaries. Indicated
by dull throbbing pain in the side, so
cooapunied by heat and shooting' pains.
Should claim your Instant attention.
Jt wilt not cure Itaelf, and bor-pltal
' operation, with all it terrors, a
sMlr result from neglect. ,' '
i
filling space to earn my salary. The first
stories I wrote of Mr. Dooley were
prompted by my scqualntance with s sa
loonkeeper of Chicsgo. They seemed to
suit the people for whom I w working
snd by changing the style a little after the
first two or three stories I turned them
Into the Dooley stories which I have been
writing for the past eleven years.
'During the last year I have been In
terested in a small sporting paper in New
York, which Is now my home, and In that
time no Dooley stories were written until
two or three weeks ago. It is my Intention
to take them up regularly and serve the
people with one each week so long as they
will have them.
"No, the writing of the stories does not
stow tiresome to me. 1 write them much
the same as a man covers his dally routine
on a newspaper run snd take the same In
terest In writing them that I would take In
any other regular occupation which Is
pleasing to me."
Mr. Dunne talks much the same as he
writes. Unlike most humorists he talks
humor. He Is full of It snd it crops out
In his conversation without his being able
to help It He Is a very pleasant man and
appears ,to enjoy every moment of life.
CRANK DROPS FREAK LETTERS
tome Mysterious Briar leaves Strange
Messages on Desks at the
I'nlon Station.
Rome crank has been busying himself of
Iste by writing letters to officials and
others about the Union station. He has
written no lees than half a dozen letters
during the last few days, which he has
loff lying about addressed to the station
master, telegraph operators and others.
The last two were left on the operator's
desk and read as follows:
Superintendent at Elfa Elfa, Kan.: Borne
boys from Omaha are missing. We learn
that several boys have been taken to your
school at Elfa. Be so kind as to return
all Omaha boys at my exnense. United
States High Chief Manner. Omaha. Bend
forthwith.
Have the charges for this telegram col
lected at Mlrri Chief office at federal hu Id.
Ing, Omaha. Neb.
The second letter reads:
West-Point Collese. to New Tork Cnlles-n
Authority: Don't allow the Chinaman and
woman two leave. They have stolen all
they have In their keenlnr. and ooceelnn.
Hold tho trunks and satchels. Commander
or secret service h. Qlenckihuargh, U. B
Call for the fee at the hls-h chief's office.
uimiiar .letters nave been received by
various people about the station during
the last two months. The writing is evl
dently done by a German, as . the letters all
bear a resemblance to the German char'
acters. No effort has been made to locate
the writer, as the letters have been taken
In the nature of a 1oke.
BIG RETURNS FROM THE SEED
Profitable Income Realised by Im
provement Leasae on System of
Prises Instituted.
Omaha has been receiving excellent ret
turns from the 26,000 packages of seeds
given away by the Civic Improvement
league. The seeds and the cash prizes have
Induced hundreds to enter the competition
and now the league officials are called upon
to make the 'Various awards from among
1,000, more or less, candidates.
The executive committee of the league
met yesterday and appointed a subcommit
tee to call on the business men of Omaha In
order to secure fiscal assistance and also
additional membership in the league.
The work of examining the lawns will bo
laborious and vehicle and automobile trans
portation will be gratefully accepted by the
committee on awards. In a word the move'
ment has exceeded greatly all expectations.
: A FITTIBGRa THAIH '
' For Pittsburg People ";
is Pennsylvania Lines No. 24, leaving Chi
cago dally at 7:90 p. m., arriving Pittsburg
7:46 next morning. ' Quick run." Splendid
equipment. Bee that your tickets read over
the Pennsylvania Lines. Agents of con
necting lines will sell them - that way.
Thos. H. Thorp, 28 U. 8. Bank building,
Omaha,. Neb., will tell you further partlO'
ulars.
National Encampment G. A. H.
The Nickel Plate road will sell tickets
Aueuat 12. IS and 14 at 117.75 for the round
trip from Chicago, via direct lines, wltlf
stopover at Niagara Falls and Chautauqua
Lake If desired, within final limit. Also, If
preferred, rate of $20.70 between same points
for the round trip via New York City and
boat, with liberal stopover returning at
that point. Tickets good on any train on
above dates and also on special train from
Chicago at t a. m. August 13; final return
limit September 30. Meals served In Nickel
Plate dining cars, on Amerloan olub meal
plan, ranging In price from Sue to 11.00;
also a la carte. City ticket office Chicago,
111 Adams street; Chicago depot, La Balle
street station, corner Van JJuren and La
Salle streets, on the Elevated Loop. Write
John Y. Calahan, General Agent, US Adams
street, room 298, Chicago, for reservation of
berths . In through standard and tourist
sleeping cars and other detailed Informa
tion.
Unit Pare to Okoboll.
On every Friday and Saturday tickets
from Omaha and Council Bluffs will be sold
to Lake Okoboji and return at half fare by
THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST.
. PAUL RAILWAY.
Everybody says Okobojl is more beautiful
this year than ever., une bathing is de
llghtful, the fishing great, the Saturday
night dancing parties are swell. Better
go up for two 'or three days. Tickets 152 1
Farnara Bt., Omaha; 120 Broadway, Counoll
Bluffs.
Annual Convention Commercial Lin
League of America,
West Baden snd French Lick Springs.
Ind., July 26-28. The Chicago Great West
ern railway will on July 22 to 26, . inclu
sive, sell round trip tickets at one fare
plus 12 00 to West Baden and French Lick
Springs, Ind. Tickets good for return un
til August 1L For further information
apply to 8. D. Parkhurst, general agent,
1612 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
Ulennlal Saeagerfeat
Of the Bongerbund of the Northwest
Milwaukee, Wis., July 28 to Aug. 1.
The Chicago Great Western railway will
on July 27 and 28 aell round trip tickets at
ons fare plus 60 cents for Milwaukee.
Oood returning until Aug. L For further
information apply to 8. D. Parkhurst.
General Agent, 1512 Farnam St, Omaha,
Neb.
peelal Summer Toarlai Rates to
Points la Illinois. Wlseonsla
and Michigan.
The Chicsgo Great Weaern Railway wUl
sail special round trip tickets st very
low rates to points In Illinois, Wisconsin
and Michigan. Tlcketa limited to October
SL For further Information apply to 8.
D. Parkhurst. General Agent, 1612 Farnam
St., Omaha, Nab.
gIM.UO to Chicago.
The Chicsgo Great Western railway wlH
sell special round trip tlckats to ChtcafO
at 820.00. Tickets good for return until Oc
tober St. For further Information apply
to 8. D. Parkhurst. general agent, 161
Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
tWO TO ST. LUl'IS AD BCTTRil.
Via Chicago Groat Western Railway.
Tickets on ssle July 11 snd 26. For fur.
ther Information apply to 8. D. PARK
HURST, Gierel irV 1SU Farnam st .
Ousha,
SUIT ON ITS HANDS xLREADY
Action by Stockholders of Projected Rail
way for Six Thousand Dollars.
CASE ARISES OVER CERTAIN CONTRACT
Defendant Is Mo ox City,. Homer
goatbern, In Which Former Post
master Crow of Omaha
Is Interested.
Robert E. Evans, for himself and other
stockholders of the Bloux City, Homer A
Southern Railway company, has brought
suit In the United States circuit court on
transcrlDt from the district court of Da
kota county aa-atnst this company, the
Western Electrical Supply company, H. S.
Doyle and H. K. Oilman, to cancel a con
tract made by the alleged directors of the
Rioni cttv. Homer A Southern with the
Western Electrical Supply company for fur
nishing supplies and construction worg ana
for the cancellation of a note given by the
railway company to the supply company
amounting to W.033.12 for such material and
work.
The Dlalntlff Is a stockholder in the pro
jected railway company and was one of the
original incorporators, but he claims in nis
netition he was not versed In the ways oi
corporations and that October 10, 1903, and
before any stock of the corporation had
been subscribed br Issued, at a meeting held
In nmnhi nnd at which the original lncor-
porators Richard A. Talbot, Joseph Crow
and James Bt Haynos were present; tnai
Talbot had a cretended proxy from Cor
nelius J. O'Connor, one of the original In
corporators. The petition alleges that the
nroxr was void and of no force lor me
tiurnose of oraranlxlng the corporation. The
'only other person present, according to the
petition, was H. S. Doyle, and uoyie rep
ranented to the meeting that he was an
electrical expert and that If the railway
company would enter into a contract ne
presented It would result in great saving
to It It Is alleged Doyle also represested
that the supply company would take $100,000
of the bonds of the railway company ana
nav lift (mo foe them and that a contract
prepared beforehand by Doyle and the elec
trical company waa adopted ana autnorisea
by ths directors.
Claims Contract Is Void.
' Richard A. Talbot was made general
manager of the company, according to the
petition and made provision on Instructions
from the board for the disposition of the
bonds. C. J. O'Connor was not present
and did not sign tho contract and, It is al
leged, did not authorise anyone to' sign
for him. Hence, it Is claimed, the contract
Is void.
It also Is assorted that the supply com
pany, according to the contract, Is to re
ceive 10 per cent of the' entire cost of the
railway In excess of the cost of material
and equipment for superintendence and
other work, 'which, It is alleged, Is grossly
out of proportion to the work performed.
It also is stated tha It is believed by
the petitioners that certain supplies or
dered by the Western Electrical Supply
company with which to. carry on the work
have not been paid for as demands have
been made upon the railway company by
the parties from whom the supplies were
bought for payment.
For the reasons given the plnlntlff asks
that the contract be declared null and
void, and that the notes given by the
railway company to the supply company
be cancelled. , '
HOT FIGHT F0R LITTLE .ONE
Deceased Mother's Parents ai4 CJilId's
! . Father Seels Custody of ' Six
. Weeks Old Babe, "
The fight for the possession of little Ines
E. Stoner, when the hearing of the writ
of habeas corpus for' the child comes up
before Judge Vlnsonhaler, promises to be
a lively one. Thongh only 6 weeks old, the
babe will be the central figure in what
promises to be one of the most Interesting
contests that has come up In the Douglas
county court for some time.
Attorney Platti, representing Charles
Segt and Mrs. Segl, the grandparents of
the child and the parents of her mother,
now deceased, filed a return and answer to
the writ of habeas corpus which was Issued
against Segl at the Instance of Warren D.
Btoner, the father of the little one.
The return Js fraught with attacks upon
tho father of the child, but those . who
know him intimately tell a different story.
Btoner Is a conductor In the employ of the
Omaha Street Railway company. His em
ployers declare they always have found
him straightforward and trustworthy.
The return answer to the writ filed by the
Scgis states in substance that the babe's
mother, Amanda Stoner,, before her death
and on June 24, gave the child into the care
of Margaret Segl, the grandmother and
wife of Charles Segi. That the mother
said In event of her death that the Begls
should care for, rear and raise the child,
and they promised to fulfil her wishes.
That the grandmother Segl Is very much
attached to the child and that Charles
Segl possesses a Jersey cow which could
furnish fresh milk for the babe every duy.
The return prays that the court will dis
miss the writ and that Ines E. Stotier
will be 'remanded and allowed to remuln
in the custody of Charles Segl.
SUE TO CONSUMMATE DEAL
Iowa nnd Nebraska Men Seek Posses
sion of Omaha Concern They
Bay They Bought.
A suit hss been filed in the district eourt
in which Elijah P. Pumphrey of Humlston,
la., and John M. EUlngsworth of Gothen
burg, Neb., demand that they be given
possession of the business and property
of the Expressmen's Delivery company of
Omaha and the net proceeds of the busi
ness from April 10 until Judgment Is ren
dered. In return they agree that the court
shall gtvs to W. A. Gordon, manager of
tho Expressmen's Delivery company, cer
tain lands and buildings In Custer county
owned by them and comprising on exten
sive ranch. (
The suit is the outgrowth of the trade
which it appears was not consummated,
although Attorney Dundey, for the plain
tiffs, filed the bill . of sale this morning
with Gordon's name attached. It is said
that Gordon, after having proposed to
trade the property and business oi the
Expressmen's Delivery company . for the
ranch, thought better of It and never made
the trade, refusing to give the. plaintiffs
possession.
The trade is alleged by the plaintiffs to
havs been consummated March tf, to be
come effective April 10. They therefore
demand the net proceeds of the Omaha
business since that date, which, the com.
plaint alleges, amounts to from ITS to $100
a day. The suit Involves property to- the
value of several thousand dollars,
Mr. Gordon said with reference to the
suit:
"This suit Is unjustifiable, for this deal
never was consummated, since the' eon
tract was only partially signed. "
Want to Build Dew. Canrctu
Rev. II. D. Polk, D. 1)7, pastor of Mount
Morlah Colored Buptlat church. Twelfth
and Jackson streets. Is soliciting aid for the
purpose of the erection of a new building
on North Thirteenth street, between Caiil
tul avenue and Davenport streets, and de.
sires whatever assistance caa be given.
Dr. Polk Is commended In the enterprise
by C. W. Brlnstesd, secretsry of the Ne
braska Hnptlst state convention, and by
Rev. J. W. Conley, pentor of the First
Baptist church of this city.
RESIGNATION JS ACCEPTED
Rct. Thomas Anderson Voluntarily
Leaves Pnlplt of Calvary
Baptist Chareh.
The resignation of Rev. Thomas Ander
son, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church,
1612 North Twenty-sixth street, was ac
cepted at a special meeting held for that
purpose after the regular midweek service
Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr. Anderson
tendered his resignation about a month
ago, but no action was taken until last
evening.
One of the members, who has been with
the pastor during his twelve years' pas
torate at the church, said: "It appears to
me that the more wealthy clique of the
church want to get a leader who will con
form to their Ideas of style and brilliancy.
When Mr. Anderson took hold of the
church, twelve years ago, the congregation
was 82,000 In debt, while today we have a
new edifice, dedicated three years ago, and
we are now Just about out of debt."
George W. Ryan, one of the trustees,
Bald: "Mr. Anderson has not been in the
best of health for some time and thinks a
change would do him good. There la no
truth In the rumor that he was requested
to resign." .
Announcements of the Theaters.
. No more appropriate or satlsfsctory way
of spending an evening can he found la
Omaha than attending the Boyd theater,
where the Ferris Stock company is giving
a series of most satisfactory performances.
The bill for tonight and until after Sun
day matinee Is "Queena," an emotional,
society drama, with Miss Marie Pavey In
tho title role. On Sunday, evening the bill
will be changed to "Bulls and Bears," a
drama of the stock exchange, and on next
Thursday evening the good old story of
real life, "A Poor Relation," will be given,
with Mr. Raymond In the role of Noah
Vail.
Cheap Rates to Boston Via New Tork
, City and Boat.
820.70 for the roui.d trip from Chicago via
Nickel Plate road, August 12, 13 and 14,
with liberal stopover at New York City
returning, and also stopover at Niagara
Falls and Chautauqua Lake within final
limit If desired. Also rate of 117.76 from
Chicago to Boston and return via direct
lines. Tickets good on any train on above
dates and also on special train from Chi
cago at 8 a. m. August 12; final return
limit September SO, by depositing ticket.
Through sleeping car - service. Meals In
Nickel Plate dining cars, on American
club meal plan, ranging In pric from 36o
to $1.00; also service a la carte. . Write
John Y. Calahan, General Agent, 113
Adams street,, room 298, Chicago, for reser
vation berths in through standard and
tourist sleeping cars and full particulars.
Excursion to Boston Via Pennsylvania
Lines.
Account National Encampment G. A. R,
Tlcketa sold August 12-13-14. Good return
ing until August 20 without extension and
j&a payment of a fee of fifty cents to Joint
agent at Boston, tickets may be extended
to September 30. Tickets may be purchased
reading via Washington with privilege of
stopover at Baltimore, Washlngtgn, Phila
delphia, going and returning, and at New
York city on return trip on payment of
$1.00 to Joint agent. Fare "from Chicago,
all rail, via Fort Wayne rente, 829.26, and
via Panhandle 821.46. Via Sound line steam
ers from New. York, 75c less than all ralL
Ask for tickets reading, over the Pennsyl
vania lines from Chicsgo.'"" '
.Write" Oeorge Jenkln .n' TV ' 'A.,' ' 'Dee
Moines, la., for' further particulars.
Nickel Plate Excursion
to Boston, Mass., and return, account G
A. K. National Encampment, at $17.75 for
the round trip from "Chicago. Tickets
good on any train .August 12, 13 'and 14
and on special train from Chicago at 8
a. m. August 13; final return limit, Septem
ber 30. Also rate of $20.70 for round trip
via New York City and boat, with liberal
stopover returning at that point. If de
sired, stopover can be obtained at Niagara
Falls and Chautauqua Lake within final
limit. Three trains dolly, with modern
sleeping cars. Particulars at city ticket
office, 111 Adams street, ' Chicago, or ad
dress John YCalahan, General Agent, lis
Adams street, room 289, Chicago, cor reser
vatlon of berths In through standard or
tourist sleeping cars. "
Special Bummer Tourist Rates to Ken
tucky, Tennessee, North Carolina
and Virginia.
The Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell special round trip tickets at very low
rates to Crab Orchard, Ky.i Mlddlebor
ough,. Ky.; Tate Springs, . Conn.; Olive
Springs, Tenn.; Ashevllle, N. C; Hot
Springs, N, C; Roanoke, Va.; Glado
Springs, Vs.; Radford, Va.; and other
points. Tickets on sale dally, good to re.
turn until October 31. . For further infor
mation apply to S. D. PARKHURST, Gen
eral Agent, 1512 Farnam street, Omaha,
Neb.
Grand Army of the Republic Reunion
Harlan, Iowa, August 8 to 8.
The Chicago Great Western railway will
on August 2 to 6, Inclusive, sell tickets at
one and one-third fare for the round trip,
limited to August 6. For further Informa
tion apply to B. D. Parkhurst, General
Agent, 1512 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
Ten free trips to the World's fair. See
coupon on page two.
Mortality Statlstles.
Tho following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
lnif the twenty-four hours endlna at nnnn
Thursday:
Minus Chester u. Alien. 7UB south Seven
teenth avenue, girl; Edward J. MuQInn, 1642
North Nineteenth, girl; John Radley, Fifth
ana wooiwortn avenue, Doy; iiarry fast,
Benson, boy; Fred H. Cosgrove, boy.
Deaths Josephine Johimcn, 206 Costellar,
68; Jerome Smith, Karbach hotel, C4; D. F.
Perry. St. Joseph s hospital, home Quick,
la., bt; Jamoa Hynek, JM5 South Fif
teenth, 10.
Base Ball Special.
The Rock Island will run n special ex
curslnn to Des Moines next Sunday, leav
ing Union ststlon at 7:16 a. m., and, return.
Ing, leaving Des Moines at 7:80 p. m. The
round trip rate will be $2 60.' Since the
popular excursion from Dea Moines to this
city fnade such a hit there has been a
demand from the people of Omaha for a
similar one from here.
Hairlessness
Hairlessness Is born of
carelessness. Don't be care
less with your hair. Use it
well, or it will leave you.
Ayer's Hair Vigor cares for
the hair, makes it stay with .
you. It always restores color
to gray hair, and keeps it
soft and smooth.
" I vss bothered treitly with dsn
drufT snd falling of the hair, but after
using only ons bonis of Ayer's Hslr
Vigor my hslr stopped falling and ths
dandruff disappeared." Miss Lucils
Hardy, El Dorsdo Springs, Me.
IM. AnsTsalsts. J. C A VU tQ brstO. Keu.
"tyictt
"Can
.
NATIONAL
ST.
GNOSIS
SHOES
When you buy Sorosis
You buy the best .
The Styles Are Right
There are never any old
razor toes in Sorosis Tans to
sell for "98c, worth 38c."
Sorosis are worth the same
one month as another.
The value Is always there
Sorosis Shoe Store
203 South 15th Street.
Frank Wilcox. Manager.
HOT KM.
American Hotel
World's fair, St Louis
500 ROOMS
PHACTICALLV riRCPROOr,
Stone's throw from Main Entranoe
of World's Fair Grounds.
Knropsan I'lan, VI per dar and np
inrrlres flan, SS par alar nnd np
Bend for Souvenir Map of. World's
Fair Uruund Kfctt.
Addreaa
AMERICAN HO lX CO, ST. LOOS
neat repast shall east us light ana choice?
The lightest and choicest
of all biscuit, to be sure,
Unecda Biscuit.
My appetite comes to me white
The demand for Unecda v
Biscuit is ever growing.
one desire too much of a gobd thing f
300000,000 packages of
Uneeda Biscuit answer.
NO!
BISCUIT COMPANY
LOUIS AND RETURN
JULY 18, 25.
The Burlington's St. Lonis Flyer carries the handsomest of
chair cars seats free) and 'standard sleepers; It is the only train
from Omaha stopping at Washington Avenue, In the hotel and
business district of St. Louis, in addition to the Union Station;
on the return this train leaves St. Louis at the desirable hour of
9.00 p. m. .
The Burlingon is the only line with its own train service be
tween Omaha and Chicago and St. Louis, and in view of the many
rates to the east applying one way via St Louis and the other
via Chicago, it can arrange the most desirable variable tours of
the east.
Call on me for special World's Fair Folders, for attractive
routes to and from the east, for berths, tickets, and for any infor
mation or assistance in connection with your trip.
J, B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam St., Omaha.
DES WES,
M Kf mm SB saps nam (
ANU riEHUtfltlM..- Gai
Via ROCK ISLAND. SYSTEM
Special train will leave Union Station 7 5 a. m.,
Sunday, July 24; returning leave Des Moines 7:30 p. m.
Tickets good on special train only.
1323
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Oldest and Largest
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City Ticket Offlcg
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ACADEMY,
Lailnr-ton, Mo,
DEPL'TT STATU V FT Kit! MARIAN.
FOOD rNWKCTOH.
H. L RAMACCIOTTI D. V. S.
CITT VBTBRIRARIAK.
Office and Infirmary, ttln and Mason aHs
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