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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1904)
r TflE OMAHA DAILY REE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1004. !I0NAv FINANCIAL DEAL Bead Already Controlled by Harriman, Say Uni Pacific Officials. PRESENT TRANSACTION NOT ALL CLEAR Ioal Man Asserts Solotloa Ma? Be rnn4 In Wall Street Rathe ' ;Tha in Railroad . Office. nni(roaa circles are stirrea Hp utr effect that the ownership of the Alton has panned Into- the hands of the Harrlman' In terest. The Chicago Alton has long been regarded as a Harrlman road, al though operated as an Independent line like the IllinoU Central. Officials of the Union Pacific express themselves In the dark re garding the meaning of the deal. "An offi cial of the Union Pacific said: "I think It Is a financial rather than an operating venture and that the solution of the problem will be found In New Tcrk banking houses rather than In the operating departments of the railroads. I do not con sider It !n the nature of a connecting link for the Harrlmrn lines, as It already had an outlet to the Atlantic seaboard over the Erie, which Is now a Harrlman interest, the Alton "making the connecting link be ll tween Kansas city ana cniungo. ai is morn r the operating department It means a through line from Chicago to me .gun over tha Kansas City Southern and means that tha Harrlman Jins are reaching for the rich territory lyng south 'of Kansas City. It will give the Harrlman Interests a direct line from Chicago to Port Arthur as well as to the Harrlman line and the Harrlman Interests have bad a controlling interest ' In the Alton, At St. Louis the Alton con nects with llnea In ell directions and the prestige which the Harrlman Interests se- : curs In the purchase of the Chicago road , Is easily appreciated. :, "Besides securing a water Una by way of tha gulf. It also gets direct entrance from Chicago lr.to the grain and rich fruit belts of Louisiana, and Texas, .which nieans con siderable." Cat -Off Open to Travel. It has been announced by the Union Pa dflo officials that the Ogden-Lucln cut-off over Great Salt Lake ,1a ready for passen ger travel, and that train are making reg ular trips over the American dead sea. One of the Indiana commanderlea- of Knights Templar which recently jiwised through Omaha on the way to the coast has the dls tlnotlon of being the first' regular passen gers to make the trip. The, train left Og den over the Southern Paclflo at 8 o'clock. It was a moonlight night, and tha scenio effects are said to have made a deep lm- 1 presslon upon the easterners. The cut-oft will assist In relieving a great deal of the congestion on that'branch of the -Harrlman lines, ar.a parucuiurjy! hi nines nwo mo arrfent. when there is a large amount of travel over the road.'- NOT UP ON P0ST0FFICES Prisoner Says Latter Wf Jt Ad-. , dressed to Indiana, Without Any Town Mentioned. Alfred Leonard Garry was bound over to tie federal grand jury yesterday 1 by United States Commissioner Anderson ' in the sum of 11,000 for opening a letter ad dressed to Alfred A. Gary and taking there, from an express money order amounting to $40 and appropriating tha same to nig own use and benefit.'- , . f V ' " .' Garry testified Htaatrtwojor-threa months previously . ho- trtet a., stranger, whom, ho barely knew by slghC In the postofllce and N asked him to Write a letter to his sister, Anna Garry, In Indiana, asking her to aid him, soma money. . Aa.MsUint District Attorney Rush asked tha demandant: "To what poatofflce In In diana was the letter to your sister ad drosnedT" Tha defendant replied: "Mot to any post- "You know that there are several thou- askea Mr. rusk. Wn T V.Ann th.n aA ain't very - well acquainted there, I had him Just direct It to Indiana, as I knew aha would gei It" The witness further admitted that ho did not know, how to read or write and that whea he took the money order to an express company's office to have It cashed 'auT , , & it) ii Mj ik ft & ft m ft ft ft m m m m i ts m ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ism y&fcs itvA " h fering, Jt never fails in cases of Indigestion, Dyspepsia Heartburn,' Flatulency, Costiveness, Impure Blood. Insomnia, in&vy Complaints, Gen eral . Debility or Malaria, Fever and Ague. Read this evidence ' Indian poll. od. x "For a long time I suffered from Kid" ney troubles, but your Bitters cured me and lam now a well man. . I will always recommend it. " ROBERT H. SCOTT. ft THE EKU!KE JUS they refuted to cash It, so he took It to a department tore, where-he eucoeedea In getting it cashed. He had to practice writ ing Ms name severs) times before he could make a legible endorsement on the order. GOLD F0UNDJN SEWER BED Rich Monolith Discovered by Kx eavatera Xrnr Thirty-Second Street and Lincoln Boalevsrd. Resident In the vicinity of Thlrty-aecond street and Lincoln boulevard have been excited over the excavation of gold-bearing rock by workmen digging for a sewer. The rock found was unlike any geological formation common to this vicinity, appear ing to be red granite such as Is found In Colorado. . The piece struck was several feet thick and so long that no attempt was mado to dig It out, but a protruding end cut ofl- so the work could proceed. The particles of gold can be seen plainly snd experts have pronounced the rock to ts fairly, well sprinkled with the pf-eclous dust. How the huge monolith reached the spot has ,Jiot been adequately explained. ARRESTS ONE YEAR APART Accused Lands In Jail on First Anni versary of Hla Former Troable. I Harry Gilliam of Twenty-fourth and Bur dette streets has been arrested by Detec tives Heitfeldt and Donohoe just one year from the date of a burglary he Is said to have committed at the Omaha Dye works, 1519 Howard street. The complaint, sworn to by Henry C. Behrens, manager of the dye works, has been on file at the police court for a year, during which time Gil liam was a fugitive. It Is alleged. The Information Is that Gilliam entered the dye works at night and stole several pairs of trousers of the value of 120. Gilliam pleaded not guilty when arraigned In police court. His preliminary hearing was set for next Tuesday morning. POTTER SUES W. B. HOWARD Flies Action for Twenty Thoasand Dollars tor Result of Per sonal Encounter. Charles' A. Potter, formerly official re porter of the district court, has , begun suit against W. B. Howard, an Insurance agent, for 130,000 damages which he claims for personal Injuries Inflicted by the de fendant. Both parties to the action ara residents of Dundee, where they have houses adjoining each other's lots. If is claimed by Potter that they -go Into, an altercation with eaeh other July 1 last over the pasturage of a. cow owned by the 'former, and that during the argu ment Howard knocked down, the proprietor of the bovine and gave him a severe beat ing. " , TWO DESERTERS SURRENDER Youna- Senmen Admit They Left Serv ice on Kearsarare and Await the Penalty. . ' . Harry Wade ot Bvansvllle and Alva Henderson of Indianapolis, Ind., walked Into the office of Chief of Police Donahue yesterday and gave themselves up as deserters from the United States battle ship Kearaarge, recently stationed at Pen sacola, Fla. The young men declared they were, tired of roaming around and were anxious to return and receive' whatever penalty might be given them. The naval authorities have been odvtsed and' In the meantime Wade and Henderson are being detained ' at the clt Jail v ,, . V The-Beft Want AdS Ara tWe Beet Business Boosters. ' . . LOCAL BREVITIES. A building permit has Men Issued to Gertrude Williams for a frame dwelling at 8621 South Twenty-fifth street. Sneak thieves are reported as having en tered the room of H. V. Foster, 2222 Far nam street- One watch and (4.15 have been mimed.' The Merchants Stock company has filed articles of Incorporation with the county clerk. The new concern. Is capitalised at 1100,000 and will deal In general merchan dise. Marion F. Shafer, Frank B. Shafer and Frank M Snider are the incorporators. - '- . DIED. CHRI8MAN Alta Marie. September J. IPO. RA-ed 2 months 26 days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Chrtsman. Funeral from residence, 2318 South Elev enth street, Monday, September 5, at 9:30 a. m. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends invited. - , , , HQS TETTER' STOMACH BITTERS CURES ALL FAMILY ILLS. The remarkable success of this famous medicine is due entirely to its" ability ' to cure family ills.. During its 50 years experi ence it has been thoroughly tested in thous ands 'of homes and has always been found safe and reliable. Is it your family medicine? In not, we. urge you ; to adopt it at once. A dose of the 'Bitters at' He" first symptom of , any Stomach, LiVer or Kidney disorder will save you much unnecessary suf Herkimer, Kans. "I suffered a Iohjc time from Malaria and could not get well until my doctor prescribed your Bitters. Now I always keep It In (he house," JAS. D SMITH. OSB PR WE STAUP OYER THE KECC AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Packer! Suggest that Stock Shippers Be More Considerate, CONGESTION OF RECEIPTS IS AN EVIL Condition Mores Interested Parties to Effort tolSeearo Better Distribu tion of Arrivals Throusn tha Week. ' Friday afternoon the managers of tha tour big packing plants in South Omaha caused to be posted cn the bulletin board st the Live Stock exchange the following notice: ' - We, the undersigned buyers of stock, In cluding cattle, sheep and hogs, at tha Union Stock yards market, believe the con ditions as at prvrit existing, vis: arrivals occurring nearly all on Tuesday and Wedneeuay, re detrimental to the inter ests of ail concerned, and sugg'wt that ar rangements be made whereby a much larger portion of receipts of cattle, sheep ard hogs will occur on Monday, Thursday and Friday, and hereby egree to lend our sup port to above plan by being prepared to purchase such stock at all times on Mon day, Thursday and Friday at full market prices. ' we are caiisnea tnis plan, u followed, win result In financial advantage to stock ship pers, commission men and buyers, and hdpe you will arrange It. In talking of this suggestion of the peck ers, tha railroad agents declare that they are heartily in accord and believe, that shippers can be Induced to make shipments to arrive here as suggested. On the days of heavy runs the railroads are congested and stock Is often late in arriving. Then comes a big hurry at the yards and stock is not alwaya given the attention by buyera that Is given on daya when there la no big rush. ' Secretary J. M. Guild of the Live Stock exchange said last night that steps would be taken at onco by commission dealers to notify shippers and that circular letters are being prepared to send to all of the stock growers In this section of the coun try. Shippers will be asked to govern them selves according to the suggestions made by the packers and the speculator who buy on this market. Mr. Guild further saya that this movement was started in Chicago at the yards there and Is being taken up at other live stock markets. Osenr Rood Jailed. Last evening Oscar Reed, colored, was locked In the city Jail on suspicion. Reed called at police headquarters and stated that he had heard that .e waa wanted for assaulting C. W. Hodglna on the afternoon of August 20. Since the date of the assault the police have looked high and low for Reed, but failed to find him. When he voluntarily gave himself up he declared that he had' been at Cherokee, la., for some time. and that hla wife had written him to come home as the police wanted him. Reed admits that he was about at the time the assault was committed, but declares that he does not know anything about it, as he had no hand In the affair. The description of Reed was obtained from Hodglns . after he had partially recovered from the shock. Police officers think that in Reed they have the right man and steps Will be taken today to have Reed ldei.tlfUd by Hodglns, who is still at the hospital. Working; Bis Forco. General Manager Smith of the Btreet car company had 150 men at work yesterday laying double tracks on South Twenty fourth street and in Albright. . The asphalt pavement on Twenty-fourth street from N to Q street is being torn up to make room for the extra track, but will be replace! us soon as the rails are down. An effort If being made' by the street car company to complete this track laying early next week! Contractor Hannon Is laying con: crete, on Railroad" a Venue' Tapldly, the In spectors reporting last night that over 750 yards were laid yesterday. A meeting of the executive committee of the Highland Park Improvement club waa held at Lincoln school Thursday even ing. . President M.'Iler appointed a stand ing committee, composed of E. C. Flnley, I. L, Van Bant, C. A. Dunham, X H. Wat kins and J.. J. Fitzgerald to Jook after mu nicipal improvements and report to the club as ocoaslon might require. All resi dents In the territory. taken In by the club are Invited to Join, aad a committee will solicit members. The next meeting of the club will be held at Lincoln school on the evening of September 8. On this occasion the council committee on streets and alleys will be invited to attend and talk over some needed Improvements to streets and alleys. Sam and Ray Piper and Thomas Sullivan were given a preliminary hearing in police its ft ft ft ft ft ft ft m m Is ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 59969 OF THE BOTTIL emirt Friday afternoon on the charge of robbing the restaurant of William Dennis on.Ahe night ot August K. When arraigned the prisoners plesded not guilty and the police proved to the satisfaction of Judge King that they were, guilty. The Judge bound all three over to ihe district court In the sum of $500 each. As bail could not be furnished the prtvmers were taken to the county Jail. Chief (Brlgga thinks that with these three men in the county jail the Piper gang of eneakthleves Is broken up. Magle City Oosslv. Frank J. Fltle Is up from Lincoln Visit ing friends for a few days. Mrs. David Garrett has gone to Atlantic, Is., to visit frtenda for a week or two. Cay W. Hunt has gone to Ds Mnlnea, la., where he will be married on Septem ber 1 . Halph Gramllch. Twenty-fourth and O. streets, hae n.tu,ned front a trip to Bt. Louis. I am having a great run on my line of men's $3.00 and $3.50 welt shoes. Get the best. Cressey. Herbert Brosdwell has returned from Plattshurg, N. Y., where he spent a couple of weeks visiting friends and relatlv.s Peter J. Qtilnn will leave for St. Loula on Sunday to attend the fifth annual conven tion of portofflce clerks. Mr. Qulnn goes as a delegate from South Omaha branch No. 148. Phil Kearney post of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Woman's Relief corps will meet tonight at Masonic hnll. All members of both organisations are-requested to be present. Rev. George Van Winkle, psstor of the BaptlRt church, has returned from a month's Visit with his parents at New market, O. Regular services will be held at the Rsptlst church on Sunday. Richard Bradshaw died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lawlrr, Sixteenth and Monroe streets, Friday afternoon. Deceased had lived In South Omaha for about ten rears. Funeral services will be held at a. m. Monday st St. Agnes' church. In terment at St. Mary's cemetery. GREAT' IS GREEN CORN TIME Talk obi "America's Natlomsl Veajeta. ble by On Who ThlBtka Ha Knows It All. . This Is green, corn time in all Its glory. Men who eat corn off the cob every day while It Is In season, just as other men eat oysters every day while they are in season, will tell you that green corn has not been so tender and succulent for several years as It Is this summer. The corn "fiend," so to speak, Ilka the oyster "fiend," or the men who know the "only" restaurants to get corned beef and cabbage or corn pone tend Chicken, have their favorite places for green corn. They will tell you that no other article of food la so generally spoiled in the cooking, and sometimes supplement It with the Information that nobody but a planta tion negro can cook green corn right.' There Is a. hotel In Broadway, N. T., which for years - haa been noted for Its green corn, Just as other hotels are famous for special dishes to be obtained tHere In greater perfection than anywhere else. The fat old darky who gave the place Its repu tation for green corn more than two de cades ago la dead. So la the proprietor who first brought him up from South Carolina purposely to cook corn and southern dishes. But the old darky's son understands his father's aecret of cooklng corn, and nine out of ten patrons don't know that the old man la dead. Anywhere from 6,000 to (.004 ears of corn ara served every day at this hotel for luncheon for It is In the business district and patronised most for the midday meal. "I always boll green corn In soft water, without any salt, and with the husks on," said the man who superintends the cooking of this large quantity of America's na tional vegetable. "It Is a woeful mistake to strip all the husks from -the cprn before boiling It. Still, It ts cooked that way In eight out of ten private housea In New Tork, and In a majority of the hotels and restaurants. I never remove the husks be fore serving the corn, unless a request to do so comes down with the order. Patrons who like to be sure that the corn Is really boiled In the husks although a man who knowa anything about corn can tell at a glance ask to have the corn sent to the table In the husks and see them removed by the waiter. "I go to market early every morning and buy my own corn. That Is half of the game. I select short, . white,, close-grained ears, and will take none other. In pre par lng the ears for cooking I do not roughly strip off the outer husks to remove the silk lying between them and the corn. I handle It gently. After brushing and closing up tha Inner husks I tie them at the ends. I have ready several large cauldrons of boll lng water not hot water, but actually a bubbling boll. Into these I thrust the ears of earn according to their else. Large ears should be boiled twenty minutes, snd no longer. Medlum-slsed ears are sufficiently cooked in fifteen minutes. From Ave to eight minutes is quite long enough for small ears. Soma customers call for the small corn every day. They won't eat medium or large eara. "If the ears areordered served at the table stripped It must be done quickly and tha corn wrapped in a napkin to save the heat. Lukewarm green corn la aa bad as cold soup. Any man who knows what green corn Is wants It hot. Nothing should be used In the way of condiments but but ter, pepper and salt, bur head waiter tells me we have a customer who souses his corn In vinegar and olive oil. I don't wsnt to see that man. I should be tempted to throw something at him. It Is a mistake, too, - to have melted butter to pour over corn, tha same as with steamed olams. The butter ahould b put on hard and allowed co men on me ear. "Then, we must look out for tha men who dearly love corn on the ear, but who can no longer eat It that way false 'teeth, you understand. But they want their corn, all the same. For them we boll the corn with out the husks, splitting the grains through the center with a knlfa for tha entire length of the ear, and then scraping them off. This extracts all the Inside parts with out tha skin. It la seasoned with silt and pepper and served in a very hot dish. "There are oorn 'fiends', who believe It la a saorllege to boil green corn. Take a Ken tucklan, or a man xrom Georgia, and ha will call for roaat corn every time. This, of course, is a 'wait' order. I remove all tha husks from tha corn, rub tha can with butter, and aeason it with pepper and aalt. Five ears Is the usual portion for an order. These I lay side by aide In a flak pan a dripping pan -will do and put aa close aa possible in front of a clear, hot fire. In a private house a hot oven will do, but It must be very hot. I occasionally change tha aars in the pan and turn them over, so that they will brown evenly. When suffi ciently brown they must be served at onoe. New Tork Times. , afechaalcal Refrlgeratlsa. The aolentlflo engineer has achieved one mora victory orr natural ice, and now has constructed a refrigeiatlng machine for freight cars, which forma an Integral part of the car, and does away entirely with the necessity of constantly refilling the re frigerating chamber with lea during (ts Journey. S This new device, which has recently un dergone successful tests, consists of Small refrigerating machine for eaeh car, located lu an enclosed casing beneath tha ear, and deriving power by gearing con. nected with the axis of one of the trucks. Tha machine includes a compressor for condensing the gas, usually csrhon dioxide, circulating pipes which cool the ear, and a condenser for abstracting the heat from tb condensed gas. Tha principle under lying Is that common to anost systems of mechanical refrigeration and is baaed on the fct that a gas expanding extracts heat from the vicinity, while a gaa being compressed absorbs beat. Tha funotlon of . " . ) tha condenser la to withdraw tha heat from the gas that haa been compressed, and for this purpose water Is employed, which In case of need can be supplied from engine hydrants, while rain water from tha roof of the car la also employed. Herper'a Weekly. j DOLLARS OF 1804 MINTAGE Rare , ppeaas Almost tha Satire Colaarr f that Tear Waa jr.t at Beau What la believed by sere.! numismatists who have examined It to be a genuine sil ver dollar of the rare coinage of IftH was sent yesterday through the City ' National bank by E. C. Post of R18 New Tork Life bultdtng to George H. Wilks of Clyde, Ksn. Mr. Wtlks Is a coin collector and the dollar Is being sent to him for approval. If he decides thai it Is not counterfeit he will buy It, the purchase price agreed upon being $250. The coin Is not the property of Mr. Poet, but belongs to tn old coin collector, whose name Mr. Post aays he Is not at liberty to dlvutge. Mr. Post says that ha knows of hla own knowledge that his client has hid tha coin fifteen years, and that the old man asserts that he haa had It for thirty-five years, getting It from a man who came west from Vermont and asserted that he had had It fifteen years. Recently the owner decided to sell his treasure and turned It over to Mr. Post for that purpose. Mr.. Post submitted the dollar to J. Shalde of 19 East Missouri avenue, a dealer In rare coins and curios, jind the latter declared that It was a genuine 1804 dollar.- If the coin In Mr. Poet's possession proves genuine It will add one more to the known world's collection of 1004 dollars. Accord ing to authorities on rare coins, there ara only seven 1804 dollars In existence. Two of these are In the government mint at Philadelphia and the others are In private collections, from which they do not depart without the knowledge of all the numis matists In thO country. The scarcity of these dollars is due to the fact that prac tically the entire coinage of silver dollars of 1804 was Sent to Tripoli to pay tha Amer ican soldiers and sailors who were prose cuting the war against the Barbary states. The ship never reached Its destination, and : presumably sank. Should the dollar Bent to Mr. Wilks prove good and should he secure It for $IM, he will get a good bargain. The last recorded sale of an 1804 dollar waa made last . No vember by-R. G. Marvin of Denver to H. G. Brown of Portland, Ore., and the price paid was $2,000. The same coin waa sold once for $1,200. , To the few who were permitted to sea tha piece of silver at the City. National bank yesterday tha coin proved a great curiosity. Tha dollar, while showing aome marks of wear, is In an excellent state of preserva tion. On one side of the dollar Is the Amer ican eagle, holding in one claw a sheaf of arrows and In the other an olive branch. Across the body and outstretched wings of the bird Is the motto, "E Plurlbus Unum." On one side of the eagle there are seven stars and on the other side six stars, On the reverse side is a picture of Liberty with flying hair and coraage decollete. Over the head on this side of the coin Is the Word "Liberty," and underneath the figures "1804." Around the narrow edge of the dol lar In very small letters are the words, "One hundred cents. One dollar unit." There are also some' other characters that could not be made out. KansafClty Times. WHAT THE WORLD WAKTS. - .' Men who cannot be bought Men whose word is their bond. Men who put character above wealth. Men who possesa opinions and a will.. Men who see the divine in the common. . Men who "would rather be right than b president." ' Men who will not lose their Individuality In a crowd. Men whoiwlll not thin anything profita ble that is dishonest. Men who will be aa honest in small things as In great things. Men who will "make no compromise with questionable things. Men whose ambitions are not confined to their own selfish desires. x Men who are willing to sacrifice private Interests for the public good. Men who are not afraid to take chances, who are not afraid of allure. ' Men of courage, who are not cowards In any part of their naturea. Men who are larger than their business, who overtop their vocation. Men who will give thirty-six Inches for a yard and thirty-two quarts for a bushel. Philanthropists who will not let their right hand know what their left hand la doing. ' Men who will not have one brand of hon esty for business purposes and another for private life. Toung men who will be true to their high est Ideals In spite of the sneers and laugh ter of their companions. Clergymen who can hear a louder call than that of public applause, larger aalary, or a fashionable church. Statesmen who w!ii not pack caucuses, pull wires or be Influenced n their policy by personal motives. Magnanimous souls who do not look upon everybody they meet for the possible use they may be to them.' Men who" are true to their friends through good report and evil report, in adversity as well aa In prosperity. Single-hearted people who do not look at every proposition from the point of view of "What Is there in it for me? Journalists who will not write scurrilous, scandalous articles merely because their editor-in-chief wlshea them to do so. Toung men and women who can stand erect and Independent while others bow and fawn and cringe for place and power. Success. - A Clincher. "Life Insurance," said the man who waa disposed to argue, "la nothing- but a game of chance. It's based on averages and probabilities. There Isn't an element ot certainty In It, from first to last.'' "Oh, yes, there Is.", I . "Just name ft. will youT If you oan I'll take out a policy." "The certainty la that the man that's In sured will die some day," said tbd life In surance agent, taking a blank application out of Ms pocket. "What amount do yotl want to carryT" 4 HairEscaping? Nowonderv Your hair Is starving. Feed it before it all leaves you. Then you can keep what you have and add greatly to it. Ayers Hair Vigor is a hair-food. It stops falling of the hair, makes the hair grow, and always re stores color to gray hair. "On ysar ago today I bad not on single hair on my bead, and today I bavs as fins rrowtu of bair as soy young man in my town, and Just three bottles of Aycr's Hair Vigor did It." Arthur B. Ackley, . Machlas, fA: R tS. AUarsulats. A C. aTEl CD.. Lewtll, Ho Extortion in St. Louis Liberal Aaaaseatloaa at Mederate Rates Assared br the Atmla Istratlea. Tha management of tha St. Louts World's Fair is determined that visitors to the great exoosltlon snail enlor amnla unm. modatlons at reasonable rates, hence under IU auspices an enormous hotel, called The iiuaae inn, haa been erected UWde the grounds or tha exposition. i This splendid hostelry Is three stories high, 400 feet- wide and SOD feet Ions. It contains spacious parlors, reading rooms and reception rooms. Its dining room ana restaurant seats 1,800 people at a time and It contains 1157 leDln inu-immi. All visitors to this hotel enjoy the same service ana the same excellent table, the range of prices being determined simply by the location and site of the rooms. The hotel is run on both th European and American plana and rates vary from $1.60 to $6(0 per day. European, and from $1.00 to $7.00, American, Including admission. The Inside Inn Is under the- personal supervision and management of Mr. E. M. Butler, the well known restauranteur of Buffalo, which fact alone guarantees the high quality of the cuisine and service. The comfort and convenience thus af forded visitors In not having to go outside the grounds oa of Incurring the trouble and crushing of street cars and suburban railway service cannot be overestimated. Once a visitor is registered at The lnlde Inn no further admission fee to the exposi tion Is charged, and after a tiring morning or afternoon one can readily return to their room, wash and rest up, refresh them selves with a first-class meal and then turn out and enjoy tha pleasures of the evening In the exposition grounds. The enormous capacity of The Inside Inn assures good accommodatlona for all, no matter when or In what numbers they come but those who prefer to reserve their rooms In advance can do so now. Full details of rates and reservations can be had by sending a postal card to The Inside Inn, oare of Administration Bldg World's Fair Grounds. S SEARLES & SEARLES Omaha. Nab. CURES GUARANTEED Quicker and for LESS MONEY than other SPECIALIST Cures all special Slls. Us if eases of men kidney, bladder and diseases Blood Polsoi cured or Boon verv DIUUH rUISUI KiK symptom, sores on body, in hnouth, tongue, throat, hair and eyebrows (falling out) disappear completely forever. VirlPntl Volnt ruptured, enlarged and leriCStl f Bins knotty veins cured without cutting, pain or loss of time. Never falls. Quickest cure in the world. Weak, Nenous Men 'ni..: nervous debility, early decline, lack of Vigor and strength. Treatment by mall. 14 TEARS OF SUC CESSFUL PRACTICE IN OMAHA. Cor &r of 14th and Douglaa. Ml l srMrioaa,eauMmarh I pais and diMomfort, and omatlmaa actual I disability. 1 1 CVMDTrtUO Ihers mar be itching II dimnumai and itiDglng, t h n d tl Dtrad Tumor, form, snlarga, protrad. and if B.claetci, lcert, booming very aarlous asd B.slaetcl, lcerat, becoming T.rjr .onoui i painful Tu cur. ih.m quickly aad palnlMlr INJECTION MALYDOR. natant rail.. Onraa In aeTeral daj. 1 flfl A tdrusfi.U.ora.nt with 6yrlns or fliUU Malydor Mfg. Co., Lancaster, 0., U. S. A. 1 Home Misitors': E XCMFSWnS iflllf Hammond, Ind 1 15.8ft Ft,' Wayne, Ind 819.20 South Bend, Ind .....$17.30 Logansport, Ind S18.2S Kokome, Ind S1H.6S La Fayette, Ind S17.8S Terre Haute, Ind S18.35 Vinclnnes, Ind.. ....-tl8.35 Evansville, Ind..... S18.50 Indianapolis, Ind tlO.40 Richmond, Ind S21.00 New Albany, Ind 121.25 liuncie, Ind 119.90 Elkhart, led , $17.75 On sale September 0, 13, 20, tl, October 11. Return limit ftO days, Correspondingly low rates to many other points in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Ontario, New York, Ken tacky, Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia." z Full particulars cheerfully given at City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam Street, Omaha, or write, W. II. BRILL. Dist. Pass. Act.. Omaha. Neb WHIPWI W01 OPENING '. -or a'- ' NEW AND THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED LINT! BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND CIIICAC V SUNDAY. JULY 31. 1904 i Thoroughly Equipped trains tears St Lonls and Cblcuzo nightly (sftef arrival of Incoming trains), jrivlag either dty th following tuornlsg. Equipment entirely new; lavish tn design, elaborate In furnishings. Ask your Ticket Agent, or address, PASSENQER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT. Bee Want Ads r, r &fie Best of Everything The Only Double TracK Railway to Chicago ONLY $10.00 $10.00 ONLY TO DAKOTA HOT SPRINGS AHD MTURN SEPTEMBER 12Ttf ONLY $15.00 DEADW00D, LEAD, S. D. AND RETURN September 3,6,10, Hand IT Clty Offices: 1401-1403 FARNAM ST. OMAHA TEL. 684-661 ONCE TRIED ALWAYS A FAVORITE A single time Is all we ask. Tber I no better beer brewed than GABINET THE BEER YOU'LL LIKE It Is Invigorating and healthful ss a tonic. None better for A beverage, That's why our sales increase so enor mously each year, Quarts or Pints in cases either, Sold on Dining; and Daffet Card, Fred Krug Brewing Co U as aba's Model Brewery. Telephone 420. OMAHA rMir.uMTra'a f noliu EWiYpOYAL PILL yOHslnal sad Only Oaaalaa. ?"JLSI'K, Alowarril.Mt. .a41HU D'WI af !, AlowarriLMt. .a41H D'aWOa ' CII1CHK8TKR'S KNOU8H la MCI ! fc.la) aa.ialU. Waa. m.i4 ' with MM rib.... T.kn MLkar. HffitrnM ,. Saj of y.r lr.gtat, r 4 4.. m mm 'KtlTfb.-l..,l,". kit., bj r. mrai nasi), la.i'" lawianwa mm wj m. atlM aaau. )UU.A. Illinois Central R. R. ROUND TRIP RATES FROM OMAHA Sandusky, Ohio..... ",.'.f 23.00 Toledo, Ohio... 121.25 Columbus, Ohio..' $23.10 Dayton, Ohlo..; .$22.00 Cincinnati. Ohio. .'. . . .. $22.50 Lima. Ohio.. $21.00 Springfield, Ohio.. ... ..$22.50 Marlon, Ohio.. ...... $22. 50 Findlay, Ohio....... ...$21.5 Gallon, Ohio $22.75 Louisville, Ky... ...... -$21.50 Owensboro, Ky "$24.90 S- - r w - mmww """Hi mi Produce Results