Nebraska Newspapers

    10
TITE OMATTA' PATLY BEE: TTTEPPAY. fATlUj 25. 1005.
i -
REAT NORTHERN A MENACE
New Hill Lice a Threat to tha Omaha
Grain Market.
ATTACK COMES THROUGH BACK DOOR
Cut Off to Connect with Bar
llnKlon at A.lilnnd filres Hill
I.lncn Control of Long Ilanl
on Nebrnnka (iraln.
There Is a slight division of feeling
nmonjf grain mm as to the effect of the
proposed Great Northern-Burlington short
lino from Slour. rity across to Ashland.
The balance of weight, however, seems to
be on the sldo of apprehension and fear
that the line will detract from the Omaha
market by making a more direct way to
draw Nebraska grain through to Minne
apolis and Chicago.
"The new lino cannot fail to be a bsd
thing for Omaha as a grain market," said
Vf. 8. Dexter. "Some people might think
that tho grain would move the other way
and rome out onto the Burlington at Ash
land, but the company will take good care
of that. It Is simply a question of getting
the long haul. As It Is now, the Burling
ton brlns-'S Nebraplta grain Into Omaha and
other roads get some of It to haul to the
east. With the Great Northern line Into
Ashland, the Burlington grain may be sent
to Chicago all the way over the Hill lines.
This; Is where the Omaha market will
Buffer."
newsher la Optimistic.
"I don't see that this new Gieat North
em lino can hurt Omaha any," said A. H.
Bewsher. "It will not change the rates.
There are, other lines from Nebraska to
Minneapolis and when Omaha Is out of
line with the other markets they could
haul out the grain as well ns the Ashland
cut off. As long as we are In line with
the other markets I see no reason why we
should not get the grain from the new
line. The Ashland line will create new
stations in Nebraska, hut will make no
new buslnes." as the grain from that sec
tion Is hauled to other tracks now. I un
derstand the Great Northern Is going down
that way because It will be cheaper than
to build directly to Omaha through the
hills." I think It will run into Omaha by
way of Ashland just as though the line
came here directly."
Floyd J. Campbell Is of the same opinion
and says he cannot see that the new Great
Northern lino will hurt Omsha under or
dinary conditions.
Darnet Opposes the Road.
"The now road is meant to hurt Omaha,"
snld G. E. Barnts. "It will not be such
a great factor In the grain business here,
but what effect It has will be bad for
Omaha. It cuts -In across the hack of us
and will take grain from the lines which
enter Omaha. It is the most western of
the lines running to Minneapolis and will
hurt them also. It Is a step by the Great
Northern to get a short line from Ne
braska to Minneapolis. As It Is now, they
have to haul tho grain from Omaha to the
Mississippi river, and then up to the Twin
cities. It is a bad thing for us."
Representatives of two of the largest
grain handling concerns doing business In
the state, who refused for what they con
sidered obvious reasons to go on record
against the Hill short line, were never
theless very decidedly against it.
"We ought to do everything we can to
keep Hill from building the Ashland line."
said one of them. "The papers ought to
be outspoken against it, fur it means a
bad thing for the city. It means that
the grain will be hauled around us to Min
neapolis and Chicago."
Railroad Xotea and Personals.
Vice President Joseph Wood of the
Pennsylvania lines and a party Is sched
uled to go west through Omaha on May 3
over the Northwestern.
Martin Maurd, representing the Ameri
can, Atlantic Transport, Dominion, Red
Btar, Lyland and White Star steamship
lines, is calling on the local railroad
offices.
W. L. Park, general superintendent of
the Union Pacific, has gone to the scene
of the hind slide on the Union Pacific in
Wyoming. Reports received today state
the temporary track aiound the break will
be completed this evening and through
traffic resumed some time today.
General Freight Agent Ives and Live
Block Agent Eyler of the Burlington have
returned from live slock meetings held
last week at Helena and Miles City. Mr.
Kyler reports the live stock industry In
flrst-clasH condition and the wool situation
ditto. "Charles Hair of Billings has Just
contracted for the salo of his entire clip,
estimated at NOO.0UO pounds, at 22 cents per
pound," said Mr. Eyler.
"Tho Adlrondacks and How to Reach
Them" Is a nice folder with maps and ref
erences to localities, hotels, boarding
houses, mountains and rivers in the great
wilderness of northern New York known
as the Adirondack mountains. If you visit
this region once, you will be sure to go
again. A copy of "The Adirondack Moun
tains and How to Reach Them" will be
mailed free, postpaid, to any address, on
receipt of a 2-cent stamp, by George H.
Daniels, general passenger agent. Grand
Central Station, Now York.
Tito Saloon Bnrsjrlarlea.
Two Sunday night saloon burglaries have
been reported at the police station. One
was at the place of l.erch & Van Sandt,
where a panel was taken from the back
door In order to reach the lock. The cash
register whs rifled of 6. Kd MeKlnney's
saloon. Seventeenth and Nicholas streets,
was entered through u rear window. The
thieves broke open the cash register,
carried the drawer Into the alley and
secured from It 13 In small change.
SEASCSISLEfASBIOlS.
iikiiii i an n in ! m
TUESDAY WILL BE A GREAT BARGAIN DAY IN
EMBROIDERIES
Mill Lengths and Trial Sample Strips from One of the
Greatest Manufacturers of St. Gall, Switzerland.
Thousands nnd thousands of yards of the highest class
Embroideries in new patterns on bargain squares
we have brought forward fresh lots from our tremendous
purchase of finest Hwiss, Nainsook and Cambric Em
broideries, Insertings and Bands up to 17 inches wide
Tuesday at, yard
c-10c-15c-19c
Wash Laces, Fancy Cotton Laces, Etc.
Pretty Point d'Paria, Plat Val?, Normandy Vals,
Torchons these extra C tl ifls
All Over Laces at 29c Yd. These are
All Over Net Laces in new floral designs, jf
etc. suitable for all over waists, etc., at, yd.
Mrs. Henson's 10c
and 15c finishing
braids 4 and n yds.
In bolt
white and
colored, bolt
iu ' yuD.
,35c
1 0 c COHSET
clasps, white,
drab and
black
go at,
each.
11 u
3k
Ladies' 3,ro pad
hose Buppori-
ers, in all col
ors-
pair
at..
in an uui
12k
Children's white
laco trimmod bibs
regular price
ic to
25o go
at
3ic
The Challenge F l tT ? 1 KRk P T h 6 Nameless
steel safety pins. I 1 H i B BhBI 167 Stockinet Dress
one dozen on card lUlHIi H 1 H H 1 . 1 Shields size 3
-three BU O B MM 3? and 4- a-Vf
cards f a pair
J in nponnr " 2U
10o bunch tape 10 THE nllUnUL
Children's white
yards in bunch, n y t I skelton waists-
assorted A DOZen opeCiai regular price 35c,
lnd V Bargains for Tues- IKtjL
ttT...V2v day's Sale. at.T.T.?::.1A2C
Cube pins, assort- Ktnt1 hp?. A11 ' a t,c All sizes cap sheaf
ed si7s and col- ol-DCl D13 remnants, fancy .,,. worth
,' anacou anra :n nil and plain web, saieiy pins, worwi
ors 100 SOrs, n ail aa colors 10c Roat,
pins in f I I sizes g enough y f
ffr... 3fc i P9c I Eg. 3c I 5c
100 Cards I JOral&IOEIS,. I Visit Our
in Arcade llUU"JaUS mt
at 39c " - -1 Corner, Arcade
A THIN WATCH
Is the proper kind these days. The old style, clumsy
watch has gone. , We are showing a handsome gent's
gold filled watch, thin model open face, $12, $17, $20 the
same In hunting case about $5.00 more the same in 14k
frold, $25, $:I5, $40. We also have a beautiful line of
adles' watcher. Spend a few minutes in our store.
Look for the name.
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler,
U1G Douglas Street.
TRIO OF BIG DAMAGE SUITS
Corporations Called Upon ts Defend in the
Federal Court
INJURIES COME AT TEN THOUSAND EACH
Burlington In for Two and Cndahy
Company for One In Which
Plaintiffs Allege Perma.
nent Injarlee.
Walter Edwards of David City, Butler
county, Neb., has brought suit in the
United States circuit court against the
Chicago, Hurllngton &. Quincy Railroad
company for $10,150 damages, sustained
through personal Injuries while a passenger
on that road on July 4, 1904. The plaintiff
had purchased a ticket from the agent,
Calvin liiUney, at Seward, to go to
Ulysses. The train 'was overcrowded and
the plaintiff had to ride on the platform
steps, holding on In such a way that he
was struck by a standpipe or hydrant
alongside the track and thrown from the
train. His head was badly injured by the
fall, which has since resulted In his be
coming deaf, and his spine was also per
manently Injured, all of which he attrib
utes to the carelessness of tho railroad
company In not providing sufficient cars
for tho accommodation of its patrons. The
case is transferred from the district court
of Butler county.
On. from Dundy Coanty.
Alia Randall of Dundy county has also
brought suit against tha Chicago, Hurllng
ton & Quincy Railroad company and Its
agent, Charles K. Winxe, at Benkelman.
for $10,000 damages caused by personal
injuries. The petition states that on May
2, 1904, that while he wus trying to board
a belated train at Benkelman, after having
paid for his passage; the train started
before he could safely board it and he fell
in such a way as to break two ribs and
have one foot badly crushed,-making htm
a permanent cripple. The case Is trans
ferred from the state court of Dundy
county.
John Riley against the Cuduhy Packing
Company is the title of a third $10,000 dam
age suit. In his petition tho plaintiff,
Riley, states that on March IS, 1905, while
working in the fertilizing department of
the defendant company's establishment he
was badly injured by defective machinery,
whereby he suffered a fracture of the
lower Jaw, had five ribs broken on his
NO. SXI-LADY'S PRINCESS WRAPPER.
Bises XI to 4--lncn ttual Measure.
For the accommodation of readers of The
Bee thus patterns, which usually retail at
from 15 to 60 cents each, will be furnished
itt the nominal price of 19 cents. A supply
la now kept at our office, to those who
wish any pattern may get It either by call.
Ing or enclosing 10 cents, addressed "fat
tars Department, ties, Omaha."
1
left side, suffered a severe compression of
the chest and lungs and is thereby made
a permanent cripple. The suit Is trans
ferred from the district court of Douglas
county.
New Trial to De Had.
Judge John E. Carland of the United
States district court for South Dakota
presided In United States court room No. 1
to hear the motion to vacate the order for
a new trial In the oase of Morgan E. Brat
ner against the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad company. Bratner had
brought suit against the railroad company
for $50,000 damages for personal injuries re
ceived while an employe of the road at
Pacific Junction, la. The case was tried
at the last term of tho United States cir
cuit court before Judge Carland and a ver
dict was given for the railroad company.
A motion for a new trial was at once made
by the plaintiff's attorney. Mat Oering,
and the motion was granted. The hearing
before Judge Carland was at the Instance
of the railroad company to vacate the or
der for a new trial.
After hearing the arguments on the mo
tion Judge Garland denied the motion of
the railroad company and the motion of
plaintiff for a new trial is affirmed.
Federal Court Notes.
Discharges in bankruptcy have been
grantsd to Bernard Riley and Alexander D.
Kobb of Omaha.
The hearing of the Chinese deportation
cases set for yesterday before United
States Commissioner Anderson have been
continued to May 15. The defendants in
tha case are Tom Kabat and Leo Ling.
They gave bonds in $.JU each for their ap
pearance at that time.
James N. Clark, as receiver of the Ne
braska Loan and Trust company, has
brought suit In the United Slates circuit
court for ejectment and $fifi0 rentals and
costs against H. P. Chase, whom the plain
tiff claims Is in unlawful possession of cer
tain lands described as the north half of
northwest quarter and southwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of section 6, town
ship and range 3; also against J. H.
Robinson for a similar amount for rentals
and ejectment from a part of sections 23
and 24, township 7, range 28.
In a pinch, use Allen's Foot-Ease.
OMAHA WEATHER REPORT.
To en day Fair.
Iv HI
wDDITn I T7TT17D F- A ViwrrSi
Wednesday is Red Letter Day
m
Automobiles for rent. 'Phone n&.
Claim for Rental.
George W. Forbes, through his attorney,
has tiled another demand upon the city
for $l,&oo, which he claims Is due to him
In rent at the rate of $25 a month for a
building and property leased to the city
July 12. 1'9, for use as a pest house. As
neighboring property owners burned the
structure down shortly afterward the city
never got any use of It. A clause In the
contract required Mr. Forties to see the
building was properly protected. The
claim has been rejected more than once
by the council on the advice of the legal
department, but this is the first time a
lawyer has taken hold of it.
Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casta over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy roba
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-6end to all women at the
time of ;heir most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
ickness," and other dia tW
$I.oo per Dome. uook
containing valuable information free.
Th Bradfield Regulator Co.. Atlanta, Ca.
Ten i$1.00) Green Trading Stamps to each
book produced at premium parlor balcony,
or at Red Letter Day Booth on Second Floor.
NOTE-No Red Letter Day Stamps unless books are
presented. INo stamps without books!
CUT GLASS
RJch American Cut Glass.
The Red Letter Ticket Sensation
Sale of cut glass is continued.
Prices are chopped up.
More than 8,000 Individual Ideas in
Cut Olass shown. Indeed! it's the
most elaborate and most glittering
display of high-grade American cut
glass ever shown in the west.
CcentLr&S tYcketMJa?r vert cute' eoLD FOR TWENTT 10c
TNOSVLATS EACH SLD AT 8IX "LLARS ' A DOZEN ON SALE jQc
-rl'Fdi i-T ' AND ' PEPPER ' SHAKERS THAT ' SOLD Qr
AT HFTY CENTS. RED TICKET SATS IVfC
JlSIf.lR&y- VASES. WATER JUOS. WATER BOWLS, FLARINfl
ERy,TaB2'SvT,QAR AND CREAM SETS, LARGE FOOTED PUNCH
1SKJ w Li3, r.TC., ETC
Magnificent doods, Splendid Cuttings. A Marvelous Opportunity
for a rich bargain In rich American Cut Glass. Second Floor. "
Great Sale of
C. J. Bonnet:
Guaranteed
Taffeta
Continues
Tuesday
M-AMR KM
dm IUioJs
THID HBMAHLR STORE.
Great Sale of
C. I. Bonnet
Guaranteed
Taffeta
Continues
Tuesday
Bargain Day in Our Cloak Dept.
Another great (lean up of Odd (larinent, Hroken Lot nnd' fk
Uerauants of Stocks. The
nales are truly wonderful.
WOMEN'S WATSTS-A small lot In
snteens, vesting nnd lawns, oil sixer,
worth up to $1.50, Oeir
choice 0
SILK SHIRT WAIST SUlTS-llroken lot
of $12.50 and $15.00 values, t Oil
choice U.VU
SILK UNDERSKIRTS A variety of style,
come In black onlv. $.Y1, $'i.on O (i '
and $7.00 values, choice sS.ViJ
$6.00 and $7.00 silk waists, In all O no
colors, choice G.JCj
probabilities of these
CRAVENETTE COATS-A broken tot of
$l.eo and $12.00 value?, K TR
choice.
WOMEN'S SI RINO JACKETS In covert
nnd cheviot, lust 12 In this lot,
worth up to JT. no. choice W '
Sni.ill lot of Wriippers. choice OEn
Tuesd.iy "Ow
A lot of MIksos- Walking Skirts, etf
worth $.."(). choice Tuesday I.OW
Ladles' $t'..C0 Silk Cunts, O QQ
Tuesday "''O
i
n i
MILLINERY!
jj
MILLINERY!!
EASTER AFTERMATH SALE
HATS SPECIALLY MADE FOR EA&
TER RIPE AND RICH FOR PRESENT
WEAR CLOSING OUT AT A BIG SAC
RIFICE TUESDAY. The best Millinery
Dargain Opportunity of the Season.
SECOND FLOOR.
Undermuslin and Hosiery Specials
LADIES' MUSLIN CORSET COVERS. GOWNS. CHEMISE AND DRAWERS
Splendidly made and nicely triinme.l with lncs and embroideries, garment 10r
Worth up to $1.00 special for Tuesday, at. choice
LADIES' JERSEY KNIT VESTS AND PANTS Lace trimmed, worth 39c, lOn
special IVt
LADIES' SUMMER VESTS with silk tape, some with lacy yokes, tn plain and Cf,
fnnoy acolors, great bargains Tuesday, choice
MEN'8 SPRING UNDERWEAR In all sizes, drawers have double seats, snap. f E
at, garment, 25c and
Men's Lisle and Egyptian Cotton Half-Hose, In blacks, tans nnd fancies, worth f Oln
up to 25c. in two lots at 15c nnd HSJW
LADIES' HOSE Lace effects, in all new shades, 5nc qualitv, Tuesday, 05r
choice .'
LADIES' rc SILK EMBROIDERED HOSE lOlr.
Special lAjC
15c CHIDREN S HICYCLE HOSE 111 all sizes, with doublo .win nnd knee ftr
special at, pair Ivt
Grocery Prices That Are Money Savers
Highesf Quality Purest Goods Reliable Prices
10 liars Swill's Pride, Bent 'Em All or
White Paris Laundry Soap 25c
4 lbs. best Bulk Laundry Starch 15c
I. X L., Celluloid, Electric ur Elastic
Starch, pkg "c
The best Pearl Tapioca, Sago, liarley
or ranna. n ir
Xcelo or Breakfast Food, pkg fe
Fresh, crisp Ginger Snaps, lb 3Vsc
2-lb. package Oatmeal 5c
Good Japan Rice, lb 3'e
The best hand-picked Navy Beans, lb., ae
4-lb. pkg. Pyramid Washing Powder., luc
1- lb. can Anderson's or Campbell's
Soups 7V4c
2- lb. can best puck Sweet Sugar Corn, fie
2- lb. ran Wax, String or Lima Beans.. 5c
3- Ib. can solid pack Tomatoes "ic
2- lb. can Early June Sifted Peas 7',c
6-11). pall Pure Fruit Jelly l.V
3- lb. can Boston Baked Beans 7Ho
On Time Yeast, pkg 2c
HARNESS
Buy your horse a new har
ness, or get your old harness
made like new. We make
and repair harness.
BASEMENT.
YOUR. EYES!
FREE ADVICE
Courteously ' and intelligently given.
Glasses never advised unless abso
lutely riecessr?, and perfectly flitting
Glasses guaranteed.
PRICES RIGHT
ASK FOR THE OPTICIAN.
MAIN FLOOR.
BENNETT'S
BIG GROCERY
Buying direct from producers, ws
offer freshest goods nt lowest prices.
Forty ($4.00) Green Trading Stamps
with can Diamond "S" Fruits,
the select of the the orchards 28c
Don't fall to get some of these.
MONEY SAVERS.
Ginger Snaps, lb
Corn, 2-lb. can
Peas, 2-lb. can
Beans. 2-lb. can
Potted Ham, can 4c
Tomatoes, 3-lb. can 8c
Flower Seed, pkg 2Vfec
Vegetable Seeds. pkg.2AC
I-iemon Extract, bottle. .6c j
Fifteen ($1.50) Green Trad- '
Ing Stamps with three-pound can
Table Syrup 12c
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps
with package Seeded Raisins 10c
Fifteen ($1.60) Green Trading Stamps
with three-pound Jar Cottuge
Apple Butter 25c
CANDY SECTION.
Chocolate Creams, vanilla flavored,
delicious, pound 12c
5c
6c
7c
sc
T BENNETT COMPANY
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
i
SPECIALLY CONDUCTED
HQMESEEKERS' EXCURSION
In Through Tourist Sleepers
To HEW ORLEANS
AND THE SOUTH,
Monday, May 15th, 1905.
ONLY $22.85
FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
The Illinois Central will sell tickets from
Omaha to New Orleans and return at the
above very low ratev limited to twenty
one days for return, and good for stop
overs in both directions at nearly all points
South of the Ohio River. Tourist sleepers
have been chartered which will leave at
7:25 A. M., Monday, May 15th, 1905. and
make the trip through to New Orleans,
returning to Chicago at 3:30 P. M. May
21th. The rate per double berth In these
sleepers will be $10.00. which covers use of
berth from starting point back to Chicago.
Applications for reservations In these
sleepers, accompanied by draft for $10.00,
should be sent to J. F. Merry, Asst. Genl.
Pass. Agent, I. C. R. R-, Dubuque, Iowa,
on or before May 10th the earlier the
batter.
This Excursion will be run special from
Cenlralla, Illinois, to New Orleans and
back to Chicago on a schedule arranged
so as to give a comprehensive idea of the
advantages and possibilities of the country
along the lines of the Illinois Central and
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroads.
Going, stops will be made at Memphis,
Greenville, Vicksburg, Natchtl and Baton
Rouge. Nearly three days will be spent
at New Orleans, und returning Btops will
be made at Hammond, Roseland, McComb
City, Crystal Springs, Jackson, Miss.,
Greenwood, RldgeUnd, Canton, Gienudu.
and Memphis.
May ts a fine time to vlult the South.
Crop will be well advanced and will offer
Indisputable evidence an to the fertility
of the soil. The only proper way to Judge
the possibilities of a country for a home
or Investment is to visit It. and this ex
ceptionally low rate and specially planned
schedule affords an oppoVtunlty that should
be embraced by every one who is lot king
for a new home or a land investment.
As this will' be a strictly business trip
for Homeseekers and Land Investors, It
will be for men only.
Address the undersigned for a copy of
a flyer giving complete schedule, itinerary
and full particular, and the Program of
a Farmers' Convention to be held at New
Orleans May 20th.
W. H. BRILL,
Diet. Pass. Ant, I. C. R. R.
Omaha, eb.
DEPUTY STATIC VETERINARIAN.
H. L RAMACCIOTTI. D. V. S.
CITY VKTKRIXARl.t.
Office and Infirmary, 2StJi and Mason Sts.
OMAHA, KEa Telethons K3.
Men's $3.50 Tans
Will bp very popular again thin soa
aon We anticipated It by making
our entire stock complete with
Drexcl Specials at $:5.50.
High or low cut stylos Including
the new "Drop Toe" with high and
medium military heels, blucuer cut,
muttons and plain lace..
This line i& complete not a style
sr a last that you may want but
that we have It stock at the popular
prlce-$3.50.
DrexelShoe Co.
1419 F am am St.
Omaha's I'p-to-Date Shoe House,
ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE.
Paint Your
Lawn and Porch Furniture
It is time you were brightening up
your lawu seats, swings, etc.. with a
new coat of pnint. Lowe Bro's Gloss
Taint is especially adapted for this kind
of outdoor use. It gives a hard surface
to withstand the winds and rain. One
coot gives a jierfect gloss requiring no
varnish for finish.
It is very economical and can be ap
plied by anyone.
Per Hnlf Pint 2rc
Per Pint 40c
Per Quart 7oc
We cany everything in paints used
during house cleaning time.
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.,
(Paint Department.)
HI 6 Harney. ' Tel. 3k25.
m M . flllailkllllTUIlK.li.1. W
Wli.lOt HI. U4 Ik. lab.
t.l ty I. MM Tr-JU, m4 (Wri m4 "Ml. ka.. CM. r.U
tlAkHtM. llilkall.n,HOTUIllU
fear. fw 44. tj.dil mu ; U. mmk. rfaaM eili
Sweet. Juicy Orangop, doz.. 10o
i I-argo Juicy Lemons, dor lOo
i Fancy f it sii Dales, lb loo
I The best Colorado White Clover
Honey, rack loo
I Imported Smyrna Figs, lb 124a
Mll Midi Kngllsh Walnuts, lb 124a
HAKDWAKE PRICES THAT DISCOUNT
ALL COMPETITION.
A good large size Ice Box $16.95
14-inch Lawn Mower $2.25
1'1-lnch liwn Mower $2.oS
The lust Galvanised Poultry Wire,
per souare foot
i The best Screen Door Wire, per square
foot lHo
Goed Garden Hoe lSn
Il2-tine Riike lno
lo-ouart Galvanised Water Pnll 1
12-qunrt Galvanized Wnter Pall 12o
1 14-tlne Galvanized Water Pail litt
HAVDEN
BROS.
V
Great Men Dead and
Great Men Living
Will talk to you through The Columbia Graphophotie.
Think of listening to the voice of a celebrated man who is long
dead and buried, to hear hira as though he were right in the room,
with you, to almost see his gestures, to listen to him delivering ,
some great oration. IT'S A FACT, YOU CAN. Then think of
listening to the voice of someone who possibly at that moment is
thousands of miles from you. THINK OF SUCH A WONDER
FUL THING.
Yet it is all true if you pos
sess i Columbia Grapliophonc.
It la the greatest achievement of the day. Once you own one, you will be "
come more and more attached to it the longer you have it. Somethlug new
every night. Something laughable. Something novel always awaits you for )
your evening's entertainment. No end of good things to be had out of a
COLUMBIA GRArilOPlIONE. An hour spent with one of these entertain
ers refreshes you, quiets you, makes you feel as 1 hough you had attended tha
best amusement In the laud and re juvenates in every way possible.
Under the Special Arrangement with the
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO. at 1621
Farnam Street, we are enabled to offer
A $12.50 Columbia
Disc GraphopKone
With a Year's Subscription to The
Evening and Sunday Bee FREE.
This is tho Columbia regular $lf.PO Disc Grapriophone) and
cannot be bought any where for less. Given FREE toour readers,
The Columbia Graphophone received the Grand Highest Award
at the St. Louis Exposition; U is yours with a subscription
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Mai! this today not tomorrow
fVkimnn eA Innnirv Wo have also mode arrangements to
VOUpun OI inquiry supply mall subscribers wiih th.
, , T . .,,,. x,vr- Graphophone. Eor fuil particulars
Circulation Dept., OMAHA BEE, us ,hm cupoIli
Omuha. Neb. M 'I C 1 'V r
Please .end your representative to Pldll Subscriber COUpOfV
my addres. as given bdow to show circulation Dept.. OMAHA BEE,
the GRAPHOPHONE you offer with Omaha, Neb.
cue year's subscription to THE Please send mn full particulars how
OMAHA BEE. to obtain a $12 50 Columbia Grapho
phone practically free.
Nams Nam.
Address Address ,
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a QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO 1
BEST BtcawK to-j sr. . pv.. ",Alj , Tm..4
t Ur.. Sold direct to tb. rstalUr by K. U. KlOli HERO. CIOAH COH
(ur.rs, ST. LOUS.