THE 'OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1904.
YOUXG OUTLAWS ARE CAUGHT
8el-Confe?ed Desperadoes Arrested on
t of Biggest Crime.
JUST READY-1 0 R03 HARNEY CAf( BARN
Cklaf mt Dtctlvea. ttmmm a ad Fate
Tr' DuU pan at Taathfal
, CrlmliiU Wk l(kU ""'
tIttMt Crime.'
Through the' actlvUtle of. CMef.of De
tectives Dunn- and bis staff at tne city jail
a bold ran ot yoiithf ul butlaw has Jul
bean run. to earth, 'and Just at tha tlma
when the member had planned to hold up
tha street Car bar at Twentieth and Har
ney streets.
The personnel of tha an arrested
Wednesday night and now In cells at the
city Jail Is: Joe Trattnor, 123 South
Twelfth street, aged 1; Barney Doran, BTT
South Seventeenth street, aged 17; Harry
Mad'aon, southeaat of Rivervlew park,
aged 10; "Sloppy" Smith, an ei-conrlct,
aged M, and Roy Case, 1G1S Howard street,
aged.U. .. ...
All except Smith, hare confessed unre
. serredly to a series of crimes committed In
Omaha since last May, acknowledged their
Intentions of robbing the safe at the Har
ney ' street ' car barn, where they expected
to get about' $500, then go on a tour of
California, Oregon arid eastward along tha
northern states. While Smith is Impli
cated by his pals'. It is said his part In tha
operations of the gang has been mora of a
watcher, than anything else.
The work of the gang during tha last
fix months ha been of tha boldest charac
ter, such as ' highway robberies, entering
places of business during tha evening hour
and with masks and drawn revolvers com
pelling tha victims to give , up their valua
bles. Tha estimated amount of plunder
taken ' by ' tha young men baa been fig
ured at KJ00.
,-' iaan Confessed Crls.es.
They bava confessed In detail to these
crimes:
May 19, Harry Jaeger and Miss Anna
Wlet of tha Union hotel were sitting on a
bench in Rivervlew park, when two masked
" mea emerged from tha shadows of tha
trees and placed revolvers in tha faces
of tha couple. "Hands up." was the stern
command on that occasion. Tha woman
shrieked and fell Into tha arms of Jaeger.
Tha victims claimed' they lost tot, whlla
Trattner and Doran 'now say they took
but. ia,,,' N.
On tha evening- of July 1, R. Harmon of
(713 North Nineteenth street and his
twelve picnic, companions were stopped as
they were emerging from Rivervlew park
after an afternoon's pleasure. Tha thir
teen merrymaker were brought to a sud
den halt by . three masked men with as
many large revolvers. .'The party was
lined up r in. single, file; one robber taking
aim Bllfctiua at inv iicku vi uia vmuuia,
another at tha end, while a third went
along the line and gathered in about $70,
Joking tha girls, who were trembling Ilka
aspen leaves. The highwaymen returned
a ring they had taken from one of tha
girls when aha pleaded, saying her dead
mother ' gaver 'It to her as a keepsake.
Trattner, Doran and Madison have con
tested, to that crime.
'August 23. in the gloaming, Henry Steln
haaser of 2418 Bancroft street was stopped
on South Twelfth street, near Rivervlew
park, by two ''masked men who took his
watch and several dollars, after warning
him about . disobeying orders. Th next
day Stelnhauser bought his watch back
from a stranger, paying $5 for tha time
piece taken from him,, tha flight, before.,
As-jthejtwatoh-'twasA valuable in assoalatioa
Mfc' Stelnhauser' gladly, paid tha amount"
He reported tha matter to tba police sta
tion and pofloe officials now say at the
time they laughed at Stelnhauser and
scouted tha idea of his buying back tha
stolen watch.. Case and Trattner now say
they did tha whole thing--
" Caaght la Haaseona Park.
A." M- Watt of Fifteenth and M streets.
South Omaha, was stopped on tha evening
Of September 4 while walking through
Hanscom park by three masked men with
ine usuat aruiiBijr. iubi ,uu
and 12. Doran, Madison and Trattner have
told the authorities they held up Watt.
Foley's - grocery store at Twenty-ninth
and Douglas streets was entered during
tha night oi October t and 148 reported as
having been stolen. Trattner says ha broke
the till himself and that only SIS In money
was taken, the checks being destroyed by
himself.' Madison and Doran were Tratt
fter's pal's on this instance, they say.
.Apparently emboldened by their "read"
work, the young criminals took a new
tack' October U, when, in th evening,
they entered tha saloon of Mlk Csaplew
ski. South Twenty-fourth street, and
tha drug store of W. F. Huffsky, 701 North
Twentieth ' street. South Omaha, in both
instances keeping tha occupants la sub-
mlKeion at the points of revolvers. The
saloon man was k'pt In a rear room while
111. a bo ot cigar and a knife were
taken; at the drug store tha proprietor
and his little daughter were kept in a
comer. About lit was ' taken from the
South Omaha place.' The authorities say
Smith, Doran ai.d Trattner held up the
saloon man and druggtut,
Srt,Car fiara tba Cllnax.
And after tha above series of successful
crimes tha gang intended to close its local
career, at least for the present, by making
a bold raid on the Harney street car barn.
Tha young men confessed to this Wednes
day night. They related their plans In tha
minutest details. Trattner. Smith and
Doran had been selected to do tha "Job"
and with the haul of about 1609 they ex
pected to get they were to leave town Im
mediately for San Francisco on a tour of
criminality.
The raid oa the ear bant was to have
been made at : p. m. Smith and Doran
were on hand at an appointed tlma to look
over tha ground, but left after waiting
awhil for Trattner, who was late. Smith
and Trattner were arrested at Thirteenth
and Leavenworth streets at 8:10. an hour
before th time set for tha raid. The rest
of tha gang was located later In the day.
Ail had modern - styie revolver when
searched and Trattner carried a quantity
of fuse. It IS thought their "plant" will be
located.
Tha authorities have evidence that tha
gang baa been experimenting with rocks
and dynamite near Fcrt Crook for some
tlma and practicing with revolvers in tha
same locality. Trattner and Doran are said
to be crack pistol shot.
Inspire by a Tellow Back.
Doran said the proposed street car barn
hold-up was inspired by a yellow back ac
count of th Chicago car barn bandits,
which book ha- read about ten days ago.
Chief of Police Donahue hadt long talk
With tha young men at tha jail Wednesday
night.
"Suppose," asked tha chief, "that you
had met with resistance in some of your
robberies, would you have shot anyoneT"
."Well, wa would be sorry to."
"And suppose someone would have tried
to shoot at you. would you have returned
Brer further questioned tha chief.
- Tba young mea answered in the ifflrmn
tlvo. ... -. -
Tha chief then talked to them of tha pos
sibilities of going to tha penitentiary, when
all but Smith, who has Just served six
years In Iowa, broke down in tears. 1
Married at Fonrteea. ,
Roy Case, who is 19, was married In
Council Bluffs five years ago, when ,he was
14 years of age, his bride being; but 18.
His mother, now Mrs.' Taylor, live in
Omaha at 609 North Sixteenth street, while
his father is In St Joseph. Mrs. Case was
at tha Jail this morning to sea her husband
and was much broken up over tha affair.
She has engaged counsel for her husband,
with tha hope that he may be innocent
Until recently Case Was head bell boy at
the Her Grand hotel and Trattner worked
under him. For a year and a half Tratt
ner was a "red cap" at the Union station.
Madison' works in the soap department at
tha Cudahy plant in South Omaha.
' Four weeks ago "Sloppy" Smith returned
from Iowa, where he served six years for
shooting a brakeman on the Northwestern,
between Des Moines and Ames, 'so the po
lice records show. "
Madison, who is but 18 and the youngest
of the five, is tha tallest, being six feet
and two inches in height ' Doran is Just
six feet talL '
None of tha gang has been arrested be
fore except Smith, and all but ha are said
by tha polio to have! signified their inten
tion of pleading guilty when arraigned
In police court ' . ,
' Th county attorney is now drawing -up
tha complaint and informations' against
th youg men.1'" ' si-.-, i'- "
Four Plead Gallty.1'-.
' Trattner, Doran, Madiabn and 'Case were
arraigned in police court on complaints
.TlL
11.200 on each complaint. Trafner was ar-
ralgned on th Csaplewskl, Stelnhauaen and
Foley- robberies, making the bond in all
$3,600. Doran was arraigned on the Csaple
wskl and Foley robberies, his bonds being
$2,400. Madison's complaint was on the
Foley robbery and Case wa bound over on
the Stelnhausen hold-up.
Smith wanted - preliminary examination
In. police court and his case was set for
Friday morning. He maintains be can
prove an alibi. .
Be sure to get the Beee next Sunday. New
Color Magaslne with Buster Brown and all
th popular . favorites.
' Diphtheria, bat tia Evident.
Ten cases of diphtheria have been re
ported to the Board of Health during Oc
tober, or considerably more than is the
rule. They are . widely scattered, however,
and Iiealtn Commissioner Ralph says there
is no epidemic There Is more diphtheria
throughout the middle .west at present than
for somo time past, according to the health
reports.
v. -v' ; : v in "
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ... , V ' J j
- or-rraS
ONE-DOLLAR RATE. POSSIBLE
Oasis-Minneapolis Fan Hay Go to That
and Caiisa Be Surprise. .
EXCURSIONISTS HOLD OFF TO THE LAST
Hopes of Asaleabla Settlement af
Frelaht Tariffs Are shatter
Beeaaae af Ro Kewa
From Me4laa.
If any more fight is shown by th line
Involved in the Omaha-Minneapolis rat
war, it is not probab: the trouble will
develop before Friday. No surprise will
b occasioned if th rate drops as low as
tt. but the fact that tickets already are be
ing sold is taken as partial assurance that
a slump below th present figure Is not
looked for. Th Northwestern, Illinois
Central and Great Western are ie'.llng
ticket at 13 for th round trip to members
Mvatwi l 90 iur iiiv ruuuu 1 1 1 y iu uiviuuria
of th'Ak-Sar-Ben and their friends, but
It Is believed th majority of those who In-
tend to take In th excursion will hold oft
until the last minute. ' ' '
A. w. Noyes, general traveling passenger
agent of the Northwestern, was In the city
yesterday looking over the ground, but
he had no opinions to offer on the situation.
Th rate at S3 is regarded a remarkable
on by railroad men not interested in tha
fight except a onlookers. The regular fare
Is 110.25 one way for a ride of about (GO
miles. Tha 13 'rate gives a ride of 700 miles
over tha shortest line between her and
Minneapolis. The fight Is deprecated by
tha other roads owing to the effect It must
naturally have upon tha publlo mind whloh
regards th rate aa a profitable on at aay
price If th cars can be filled.
Haves at Peace Shattered.
Tha fact that no word ha been received
from th meeting at Chicago ' where ef
fort are being made to adjust tha differ
ence over the freight rates discourage
the belief among railroad men that aa
amicable adjustment will be reached. The
fact that the season for cans sugars ' is
practically over la rather against th bop
that th rat will ba restored at this tlma
"The danger now," said a railroad repre
sentative, "is not over the ' sugar rata
Very little sugar is being shipped and
they can stand firm on a commodity that
Isn't moving anyway. The trouble b th
fight may b carried to other commodities!
It already ha spread to th canned good
shipments. Moat ot th merchant took
advantage of the July rat and laid la
their stock of sugars at that time so they
re not viewing th situation with much.
apprehension. There Is no fear -that th
rate will go lower but that th trouble
will spread. ,
Barllngton's Giant Eaaines.
A battery of six new locomotives, repre
senting the first in a batch of superior pas
senger engines ordered by the Burlington
from the Baldwin Locomotive works, hag
been received and they are being placed In
service on the road. Four ot th locomo
tives are now at McCook and two more are
on th way. ' The machine are of a new
design, capable of developing an enormous
speed with heavy loads. It is estimated
one ot these engines la capable of making
sixty n miles an hour with twelve loaded
coaches.
The feature of th engine is. the unusual
amout of weight placed on two pairs of
drivers. They are ot . the balanced com
pound type, 'having two Inner cylinders
working on crank levers which form a part
of the front axle. The largest diameter of
the boiler is sixty-four Inches, th drivers
stand sevehty-alght inches In. height and
one pair of trailer behind th driver ar
forty-eight Inches high, as high a a very
tall man. The engine without tha tender 1
thirty, feet and two, Inches la length. That
Is, if ; stood on end, it would be a tall as
a three-story house. The cylinders are 15x24
and 2Cx28; th total heating surface la
.&&. sauare feet and tha mu. mrhiu
Pounds, and
of this 100,000 pounds rests upon the driver.
Tha total weight xf the engine and tender
Is 154 tons. - Th engines ar built on th
reciprocating principle and ar ot a class
of . steam giants undreamed of ten years
ago. While most of th engine ar to ba
put into service tor the long hauls west of
the Missouri some of them will be uae'd east
of the river,
NASH LIGHT COMPANY , SUED
Damages Asked for Because of Aecl
deat ea Viaduct Two
Years Ago.
James w. Johnson, for th benefit of
waiter B. Johnson, his minor son. has
Drougnt suit sgalnst the New Omaha
Thompson-Houston Electric Light eompany
for $6,000. Th aocldent which led to th
action happened In October, 1902, on th
Sixteenth street viaduct -where th 12-year-old
boy took hold ot on of th aro light
wires. Johnson says th wire wa known
to be dacgerou by th company, but bad
been left kn such a position at th side
of th viaduct that It could ba touched.
He ssys th first and second fingers of his
son' right hand wer Injured end his
left wrist burned, both causing perms nent
Injury. Ha also was Injured permanently,
according; to the petition, as to his sight
and hearing. For the reasons damages
are asked.
FIELD CLUB NOMINATIONS
Athlete Will Elect Their Officers
This Tear. Tatar a Hew
Systemi'
Under the new voting laws of the FlelJ
club the following' nominations have been
made: President, Jay D. Foster of the
H. Ev Palmer Insurance company; rice
president J- B. Blanchard, tha stockman;
secretary. Attorney W N. Chambers;
treasurer. Philip Potter . of the Philip Pot
ter company; directors, Charles N. Robin
son, secretary of tha Byrne-Hammer com-
unr! Wank W. Judson. nuniirt f tha
- . - --
I Midland Glass and Paint company, and
Charle H. Brown, th real jestate man.
I These nominations and aay others made
Tj" voted on at th regular annual
election the nrst Wednesday in December,
Th election formerly consisted of th vot
ing at th annual evening meeting, but
under th new rules some place ot ballot
log will be selected and tha. voting will
take place by .ballot from o'clock in th
morning to f o'clock at night Tha new
form, of nomination provides tha board of
director shall appoint a nominating com
mittee of five club members .who are not
members of th board, of. director. This
committee haa now named tha candidates.
It also is provided, if any .other members
desire different nominations any fifteen
may sign such nomination,, and it will be
considered Just as ar th regular nomina
tion of th committee.
WILSON INVITED TO SPEAK
Secretary ( Aarricaltar i Asked ta
Address Teaehwr at -
Llaeola.
United State Senator, lltllacd. yesterday
wrote to Secretary of ,. Agrioulture Wil
son., uniting in the Invitation of E-.J. Bod
well, president, of the Nebraska. Teachers'
association,, that Secretary Wilson deliver
a lecture before the state teachers' meeting
at Lincoln December 28 relative to th ques
tion of teaching the element of agrieultur
In th public schools.- This movement ba
taken a deep root (n teachers' discussions
throughout th state of Nebraska and Sen
ator Millard Is heartlly-la accord with It -.
AaaoaDeemeats of tha .Theater. '
"Th Jewel of Asia," in which Mis Vera
Mlchelena and the John P. Slocum com
pany will be seen at the Boyd tor two per
formance, beginning ot Sunday evening,
Is by Frederio Ranken and Ludwlg Eng
lander, and has been moal successful. It
contains .much pretty music, soma of the
choicest ot comedy fnd. gives the costumer
splendid opportunity for tha. creation of
stage picture. Stuart Hyatt who, has th
leading comedy role, wa chosen by Man
ager Slocum for his peculiar fitness for th
part and haa been a genuine hit The piece
will b presented on Sunday and Mondsy
evenings. It will b followed by DeWolf
Hopper and company- ia:"Wang." Tba
Hopper engagement is foe Tuesday and
Wednesday evening and a speclol matinee
on Wednesday. . , . tria ': ' . .
Mr. and Mr. Drew ntinu .to score
heavily at tfte Orphemn. their comedy
sketch, entitled VWhen SPwo Hearts Are
Won." Their work la .finished and pleasing
and the short play in sucbl hands is sure to
receive careful consideration jche bill as a
whole is giving. ,xryaWflOJ6Wsraction and
drawing full house, '-A'tnatlnea will be
given tomorrow. : "
Tou ar cordially invited to a dance given
by tha Lincoln. Socialist club. October 22,
1904, at th New Bohemian Turner hall.
Thirteenth and Martha., Union muslo and a
good time warranted. - Committee..
iratlce, .,...'.
Th First and Second . Ward Republican
clubs will hold a Joint meeting Friday night
at Sixteenth and Hickory streets. The
meeting will be addressed by good speakers
and candidates.. . .. -
EDWARD 8CHONCREFT.
President 8econd Ward Club.
B. O. MINER,
' " . President First Ward Club.
To avoid usual holiday rush, from Oc
tober 18 to November 18, greatest Induce
ment of all one high-grade enlargement
given with every dosen new photos. Re
member, It's th "new place two-tory
building; west side of street. H. Heyn, 3U-M-tt
South Fifteenth street ,
. ' KERRASU.A DAT , : . .
-,' . At World' -Fair. ,
October IS has beeh selected a Kcbras
tay, Th Wabash Is th Un all Ve
braskans will us a it lands all passe: gers
at World's Fair station, main entrance
World's Fsir grounds, thus savtng extra
car far, time and much annoyanc.
A very low rat has been made from all
station. For Nebraska Day bsdgo, World's
Fair guide and all information,, call at Wa
bash City efflo. 1601 Farnam street, or ad
dress Harry E. Moor, Q. A. P. D. Wab.
R. R., Omaha, Neb.. ,
P. B. All agents can sell you through and
rout you via Wabash.
' Marrlaar Lleeasas.
' Th. fnitnwinr mi rr la ire licenses were Is
sued up to noon October 20!'
Name ana Keaioence, , . . .
Harrrv Oreen. Omaha
Minnie MuDensiein, uman
Hans P. Jensen, Omaha... v
Anna Chrlatlansen,. omana
Charles A. Foster, Idaho Bprlngs, Colo.
Pearl M. Thorp. Idaho Springs, Colo
Swan P Sorensen. Douglas county. 24
Mary Jepsen, Douglaa county. 25
Mnda P. Fabrin. Umaha...,.
Hulda A. Larson, Omaha... Si
Ola H. Anderson, Ladvsmlth, Wls. 18
Lena Jahuel. Kennard, Nebu , 21
Joseph K. Pecha, Millard. Neb..... 21
Annie Hoskovec, Bruno, Nub U0
Charles R. Hrdllcka, South Omaha 32
Marie T. Novacett, umana
Joe Kuclrek, South Omaha.. 24
LudsuMta Biegl. Bourn uwiut v,..v..
11 K. Wedding lung, adnolm, Jeweler.
Flemlav Await Coart Daelsloa.
Tu Commissioner Fleming Is waiting for
the supreme court decision In the revenue
law oases, Involving foreign life and tire
insurance companies, before making the
local aaseaamnts agalnat Arms of this
character. ' lis anticipates the ruling will
ba made this week. '
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Kettle Greathouee has brought divorce
Eroceetllngs agaliutt Henry (Jreathouae.
he status they were married In Kansas
City during I&js and in lto tireathouse de
serted her.
Mill May Waters bis asked the district
court to divorce tier from Clarence Waters.
Nonsupport, cruelty and desertion are tha
reasons assigned for -the requotit. The
plalntllT also wishes the restoration of hrr
maiden name, Uill May Uniimty. The
pair were married in Iowa during 1897.
The collection of personal taxas in tha
country precinct Is proranliiK satlnfac
torlly. County Treasurer r'tnk has vlaited
various places In the county and is p'raneO
with the proicrcss being muilo. In tmh,.jn
precinct Whre there wore vl.SU) of ier
sonkl tales delinquent, one collector bn
two weeks ago aud has turned Id slue that
date , .
Th Conservative Savlnss snd Loan ss
oclatlun hs begun proceedings In the
county eovirt for pusintialuii or a lot In
eUiuU s S'lditiun whl' h Is now occupied by
Lyman Waterman. The priition states the
defoiiuaiil entered inn iuicalon ot this
flic under two )ear's coriiract to tay
.0 a month and nlnce tSi-iit. "nber 14 he has
iut pai4 iiiuug. a".! (4
Fifteenth and ri Wrfln-A - WMilzSr
Farto
Mens Mais at IS,
wfffitiff
y' !.
W
$
HCGB DOUBLE! CLOTIIIXa PURCHASES
Brandels Bay Entire Wholesale aad
Complete Retail Stoeks of Cold
bergr A Co-, If. Y. aad Chicago.
SALE. BEGINS NEXT SATURDAY.
Suit and OVercoat of first-class atyl
go on . sale Saturday at prices hitherto
thought Impossible. All tha fine overcoats
from the New York wholesale stock on sale
In basement All suit and overcoat from
Chicago retail bouse on sale main floor,
and third floor. , '
Sal begins Saturday, October t2. ,
J. Ia BRANDEI3 A SONS,
I v Boston Store.
' i Laea Cartala
Our (S Brussols curtains at $3.96 a pair
should Interest you. I
ORCHARD ft WILHELM CARPET CO.
Gampaign Orator
Will find that an added clearness , will be
given THEIR VOICE and ARGUMENT if
Just before addressing their, countrymen
they take a dose of 4
Lo Grippe Cough Syrup
It will make the voice "clear as a bell"
and at once relieve COUGHS, COLDS,
HUSKINESa. BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA.
HOARSENESS. Th "night cough" can
be silenced by one teaspoonful of LA
GRIPPE COUGH BYRUP and ENTIRELY
PREVENTED if a dos la taken , when
retiring. '
Sold In o snd 600 bottles. '
SAMPLES FREE. .-, . . '
Sherman&McConnell OrugGol
Corner 16th ar.d Dodge 6ta, Omaha, Neb,
ITT
Funny, Isn't It, that folks
who are at odds with one
another are forever trying
to get even with each other?
The single-breasted style
has nearly always been at
variance with the double
breasted style , suit. Yet,
they're always trying to- get
even, on the matter. of but
tons. , This, summer many
two-button double-breasted
sacks were worn, while tha
three-button single-breasted
sack was quite popular, too.
This fall the double-breasted
sack tries Ho get even by
using three buttons, but the
single-breasted - styls goes
-one better, as it's now being
worn with four button.
But neither style ia at Its
best unless MacCartby-mad
-$30 to 140.
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
" J04-J0 A lta u.
' Next door to
Wabash Ticket Offlca
... rba ISO. .
The extra heavy kind,' for th
boys, called the brln-clad. So a
pair. Wo will give free with
each t pair this week a large
tablet for the ' boys. If this
' stocking does not give satisfac
tion, we refund th money, W
also make wool stockings Ilk
mothar used to make. Qiv us '
a trial.
JOS. F. BILZ,
322 S. Uth SK, Omaha.
6o!e agent for Pictorial Review
Ptttercs. . '
ForWenstrual SupprcislonSr,"---
I4 to Out ha fc Btaraui 4 Wcf..!! Vnf Co.
A-tH skiiw. Ui4, ! r.tas4. M w9 1 (nm 44
ii Mini mmi
II f I ! 3TV S nil 1 ;f. 1 ! "
is irr 'i.g-t y fa. -a t
.'
: c .- . .
iiii...!,i.iini nil .JilU I' 1 iiJMJMi.
School
Stockings
Either Dcrbys
1 LINE that we have the right to claim is withdut
l ,. riVi "1MPPP ASfA HATS" wear.
nrt " f.
M 'VV Wt J Tf aV V m
nicy vc goi uic quamy duck
details of finish that are so
makes are not skimped in
the better appearance oi the
it We are the authorized Omaha headquarters for the
celebrated "John B. Stetson" Hats. We show the larg
est variety and styles at $3.50 for soft or stiff hats.
It meets
A beautiful loaeKM tempts one Just to " git back and listen M la tba
- . . A : great charm of tha
Packard Piano
B!r esongh when you want " musical fireworks " tender and sytnpa
- thetlc in quieter moments full of feeling; and color. " A home piano "
la every way. We art musical headquarters for. tha Packard. . Coma
in and hear it try 1U
THE BENNETT COMPANY.
Dewey & Stone Furniture Co.
11 15.1 1 17
' M0.04A
beds ia all sizes, styles and weights.;
We show only the best qualities that are
v perfectly satisfactory in wear. : ; -
New designs In Braes Beds (twin or full aire) atra
larga continuous posts, at $33, $43, $48, $39, $33, $60. v :
Brass Beds very maasiva, full size, only, at' $43, $49,
$80, $52. $55, $56, $60 and $63. .
Tha abova beds ar of tha very best manufactura and'
ra absolutely aatlsfaotory In wear- ' v.
j) la the tourist's paradise of California. Tha ".. II , .
I - points ol interest are El CapiUn, Three ,11
f 3 t Brothers, Washington Column, Cathe- ", k , '
dral Roclcs, The Bentlnel, Half Dome, , ,
, Bridal Veil Falls, Yoseinita Falla. Mirror , ,
If Xsjt and Cloud'a Best Tha Yosemita
' y ' ' falla are composed of Three Cascades, the ' VA
! , first being 1500 fee't, the second 600 and the last V , .
00 feet bh..Theee attractions are best reached via '
(I ;uwiow PACIFIC ?
U . Sixteen Houri Qutekir t9 SAN FRANCISCO via OMAHA
thin any other Hot ii
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pity Tleket OHtt, 4 Fsraaaa It. XS '.
T- 1 -
is a umuueijr
funa of beauty, but one from which Impurities detract
immensely. Our diamonds are selected with great car a
to aualltr nd DUrtty. Your In.pectlun Is Invited.
J7 ail Afif yiv
Fillesnth and
Far nan.
2.00; 2.5'
or Soft Hats
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t it . -i u. i!t.
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often skimped in many
ours, and they show in
havtoo ' v
your mood "
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Farnam Street,'
BRASS
Regular fall dis
play of a 1 1 brass
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MAVIinnfCVa RYAil CO."-!
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