TIIR OMATTA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY. JUNE 23. 190.",.
Tiie-Omaiia Sunday Bee
E. ROSEWATEn. EDITOR.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
TERM9 OF RUR8CR1PTION:
Dsltr B (without Bumlay), one year. ..
I'sily Her ami Sunday, one -ar Jj 00
IllutratPl Hm, on year
Sunday uw, ons yar J W
Haiurdnr lipn, one year 1 !
Twentieth Century Karmer, one year.... 1.00
DELIVERED BY CARRIER,
pally Ree (without Sunday). pr copy.... 3o
Dally lie, (without Bunday), IT eK . .. .12c
Dally Hoe (Including Hunday). Pr week..l7o
Evening Hee (without Sunday), per week. 7o
Evening Ilea (Including- Sunday), pr
week 11
Sunday Ree, er copy 5a
Complaint of Irregularities In delivery
should he addressed to City Circulation Do
partment. OFFICES.
Omaha Tho Ree Building.
South Omaha City Hall building, Twenty,
flflh and M Htreeta.
Council HlnfTs 10 Peart street.
Chlcago-iao Unity building.
Nw York-15o9 Home Life Insurance
building.
Washington 601 Fourteenth street.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Communication relating to news and edi
torial matter should be addressed: Omaha
Uee, Editorial Department.
REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft. epr.-ss or postal order,
payable to The Ree Publishing Company.
Only 2-cent utamps received In payment of
mull accounts. Personal checks, except on
Omaha or eastern exchanges, not accepted.
THE REE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
State of Nebraska, Pouslns County, s:
C. C. Rosowater, sccrrtnrv of The Bee
Publishing Company, beltLg duly sworn,
ays that the actual numS-r of full and
complete copies of The Dally. Morning,
Evening and Sunday Ree printed during tha
month of May, l!.i, wua us follows:
t as.iMo 17 se.KTO
t Sft.44M 18 2e.10
1 2H.CMK) 19 2H.M.TO
I BH.ir.O 20 3O,J0
I VM.IMO 21 31,700
2ft,nrso a sw.oao
7 ai.r.Ro o as.030
I itH.BlO 24 XH.BIO
1 2M,4no 26 an,7
14 8H.10O t6 2,040
11 80.3UO 27 ao.lBO
U XH.U40 a 1W.HO
u ao.ao 29 au.sno
14 81.B30 0 8a,0O0
It UN.TUO U X,WM
is ut,oo
Total 17,00
Less unsold copies lO.otMl
Net total sales..
Daliy average ..
O7,t04
XU,'M
C l kdSKWATEU.
Becreiary.
Subscribed In my presenoe and sworn to
before me this 21st day ot May, Wuo.
iSeal) M. B. HUNQATE,
Notary Public.
WI1EN OL'T Or TOWN.
bserlbers leaving; th elr tern.
liorsrUy should have Tha lies
mailed to tbem. It Is batter thau
a dully lettar from home. Ad
dress will ba ehssgtd as often as
requested.
The new Kaunas City uulou dcyut U
Btlll under dlaeUNnlon.
The governor of lluwuil una resigned.
Does anybody want the Job? Don't
all apeak at once.
First district voters may have to keep
a notebook lu order to remember all
their election days.
Senator Mitchell 1m doubtless willing
to admit that he showed poor judgment
in selecting a law partner.
It Is the Irony of fate that the Good
Roads association at i'ortlund should
encounter "rough sledding.'! . ,
In spite of all the ugltatlon, the United
States will hardly go into the business
of exchanging cotton for coolies.
In the language of the links, with
Brown as ruuHer-up Pollurd will hardly
be expected to hole out in less than
bogey.
One week from .Tuesday Americans in
a number of cities can guln a vague Idea
of life in Lodz in these days of Polish
agitation.
Now that Premier Balfour has opened
his campaign iu London tho liberals
may rest assured that they are not to
win by default
Major Burke, tho Ixiuislauu absconder,
died last mouth, but advices from the
Indian Territory show that his plan is
still very much ullve.
A dispatch from Llnevltch says the
Russians made a reconnaissance in force.
A Inter dispatch from Oyauia will prob
ably tell what .they found.
Had France greater assurance of re
turns from its Russian loans there would
probably be less hope for a settlement
of the Moroccan entanglement.
The old democratic hen which has
recently step-mothered that strenuous
duckling, Teddie, is much flustered lu
trying to follow her hatchliug into the
political duck pond.
Colorado's new eight-hour labor law
for miners went into effect last week.
Since the troops have uot been called
out yet. it is presumed the new measure
Is fairly satisfactory.
Assistant Secretary Looinls would
have shown greater fitness for that
secret mission had he let the fact that
ho bad bceu selected for it bo first an
nounced from Washington.
AX OAUS I!t THE DESKBT.
In connection with the decision de
claring the biennial elections law un
constitutional aud void, a few words
to their credit are due three supreme
court Judges who unanimously concurred
In the opinion.
That the proposed flMilltlon of off-year
elections In Ncbruska was In direct con
travention of the express provisions of
the constitution was recognized ut all
times, even by the promoters and bene
flrlnrles of this legislation. To estab
lish its constitutionality it was ad
mittedly necessary for their attorneys
to persuade the court to hold that the
constitution does not mean what it
plainly says.
Under ordlnnry circumstances the at
tempt would not even be seriously made
to uphold a law so palpably In violation
of constitutional mandate. Why, then,
was the proposition seriously enter
tained? It is simply because those be
hind the biennial elections law de
pended upon the self interest of tho
Judges to turn them from the straight
path of duty. The law which the court
was asked to sustain In spite of its
conceded unconstitutionality held out to
each of the Judges a year of service on
the bench additional to the term for
which he had been elected. The cham
pions of the biennial elections low would
not for n moment have thought of ap
proaching the Judges with a bribe of
f l.WW apiece, yet they had the temerity
to nsk for a decision overturning the
fundamental inw of the land because it
held out to thpm a yeor's salary of $2.r00
without the trouble and expense of seek
ing a re-election at the polls.
Had any Judicial officer shown a dis
position to accept this thinly veiled
bribe he would havo lain himself Justly
open to unmeasured censure. In vin
dicating the constitution the members of
the court are, to be sure, doing nothing
more than observe faithfully their oaths
of office to uphold and defend It, but In
these days of broken promises and dln
regnrded obligations it Is gratifying to
note a striking example like this where
personal interest Is sulordlnated to of
ficial duty and respect for law. It stands
out like a refreshing oasis in the barren
desert.
although It is a matter of notoriety thut
southern senators and congressmen,
while residing In Washington, appear to
be perfectly reconciled to the promiscu
ous use of the street railway cars by peo
ple of all colors. As a matter of fact, tho
existing laws prohibiting discrimination
by railroads could 1m Interpreted as pro
hibiting exclusive cars for negroes at
secoud-class or third-class rates Just as
much as would any law that might here
after Ih enacted. Kven lu slavery days
southern geutleuieu and southern women
were obliged to endure the society of
negro servants who were taken Into the
llrst-class passenger coaches by their
owners, while the white slave masters
and overseers never disdained to ride In
the negro cars with their slaves when
ever they were lelng taken to market.
In reality the object of the "Jim crow"
scarecrow is to furnish a pretext to
southern congressmen with corporation
proclivities to serve their masters. It Is
doubtful, however, whether the rank and
flic of the southern people can le stam
peded by the threatened abolition of the
"Jim crow" car any more than the people
of Wisconsin can lie frightened Into re
pealing the I.n Follette railroad com
mission law by the threatened nlnilltlou
of homeseekers' trains and homeseekers
rates.
With a sou of Garibaldi trying to
mko trouble nt Trieste and a eon of
Koisuth trying to bring peace to liudu
Pes?, it looks as if tho revolutionary
families should get together.
I.ord Roberta 1-j inclined to believe
that lone distance guns have not put tho
cavalry out of business. But he will
certainly atlutft that soiuethlug unusual
has happened to the Cossack.
If the man who wants to run a saloon
on the excursion boat finds trouble In
securing a Nebraska license he might
take out n jenult lu Kaunas, where
they h:tw condltloui'l prohibition and
few quesMuus a-ked.
Tho execution of the Chinese exclu
sion laSv seems to be the i'.idt perplex
ing problem which the cabinet has leeu
called uion to solve. The mot ratlonul
way to solve the Chinese exclusion
yroMm H by the oUxrvauce of tho
Xvlrfrn rule
MAK1XO REGULATION ODIOUS.
It is almost as dlfticult to make rail
way traffic munagers submit to railway
regulation as it is to harness a balky
team. Whenever 8' law Is enacted by
congress or by a legislature that tends to
restrict the arbitrary exactions and pre
vent favoritism on the part of public car
riers their managers invariably attempt
to make regulation odious and unpopular.
These tactics were resorted to with the
so-called "granger" laws back In the
seventies and eighties, and are now be
ing repeated or threatened to be re-enacted.
Last winter tho Wisconsin legislature,
at the instance of Governor La Follette,
passed a new railroad commission law
with stringent provisions to prevent un
reasonable exactions ,in local freight
rates, and prohibiting the issue of
passes, except to railway employes.. The
law had scarcely gone into Effect when
the railroad organs raised a hue and cry,
predicting dire disaster to Wisconsin as
a consequence. The Mllwoukee Sentinel,
for example, declares that it Is prac
tically Impossible to Induce homeseekers
to visit the sparsely settled sections of
the state for the purpose of Inspecting
tracts of wild land offered for sale, un
less reduced rates of transportation are
offered. It had been customary to sell
tickets to prospective settlers at half
fare, or one fare for the round trip, but
this, we are told, Is now Impossible be
cause the railroad companies cannot dis
criminate only in favor of homeseekers.
Any favors granted by them to one class
of patrons must be granted to the public
generally. The section of the Wisconsin
commission law regulating the selling of j
tickets at reduced rates reads an follows:
Section 8. Nothing herein shall prevent
the carriage storago or handling of freight
free or nt reduced rates for the ITnlted
States, ,the state or any municipality
thereof, or for charitable purposes, or to
and from fairs and expositions for exhibi
tion thereat, or household goods the prop,
erty of railroad employes; or the Issuance
of mileage, commutation or excursion pas
senger tickets, provided that the sime shall
be obtainable by any person applying
therefor without discrimination, or of any
party tickets, provided that the same shall
be obtainable by all persons applying there
for under like circumstances and condi
tions.
Exception also Is made In favor of min
isters of the gospel, officers or agents of
Incorporated colleges, agents of charitable
societies, destitute and homeless persons,
railroad employes and members of their
families.
Of course there is absolutely nothing
In the above section to prevent the sale
of homeseekers' tickets at reduced rates,
providing thut all homeseekers regard
less of sex, creed or nationality, are
granted the same privilege. The law
prohibiting discrimination does not
throw tho gates opeu to the public to
travel at homeseekers' rates any more
than It would throw them open to the
public because reduced rates are granted
to churltuble societies, destitute aud
homeless persons and ministers of the
gospel. Manifestly, all that the Wiscon
sin law designs to accomplish is to pre
veut discrimination or favoritism within
particular classes.
A more striking Illustration of the
policy adopted by railroads to uiuke reg
ulation odious is the educational cam
paign now In progress in the south un
der the direct supervision of Samuel
Spencer, presldeut of the Southern rail
road. Taking advantage of tho Intense
southern sentiment against uegro equal
ity the railroad organs In those parts
have leguu to preach a crusade agulnst
flip Roosevelt railroad regulation pro
Arum by telling the southern people that
If national control of the railroad.4 Is al
lowed all discrimination lietween white
and blacks in the eu'oymriit of railroad
facilities will be abilixhed; in other
words, there will be no more "Jim crow"
cars and the white men and the negroes
traveling by railroad will have to alt
side by side all over the south.
Teople a filleted with necrophobia will
uuturully Le Uurriilod ut this i-roect,
vacation time
To take a vacation in the good old
summer time has come to be a part of
our modern system of work and recrea
tion. Where to go is the first question
and how to go the next.
Vacation trips have reached such a re
finement that their very variety is often
bewildering. The vacation trip, too, is
more apt to be more exhausting than
restful if one is not fully prepared and
equipped to do it Justice aud uvold the
unnecessary inconveniences. The vaca
tion can uud should be made more than
un exodus from home to get rid of
everyday surroundings. The only way
it cuu be made so, however, Is to go
about It Intelligently instead of at hap
hazard. The special articles which make this
Issue of The Bee a vacation number
nre designed to assist In planning aud
executing the vacation trip. The an
nouncements of our advertising patrons
are also directed along the some Hue, so
that it Is a person hard to please who
cannot find something to suit his pe
culiar conditions and disposition.
gratified to learn that the head camp of
the Modern Woodmen of America has
resolved to permit them to Join the order
at the usual rates.
THE OUTLOOK FOR PEACE.
While there is still reason to think that
the movement for peace between Russia
and Japan will not full, it cannot be suld
that the promise of an early ending of
the war in the far east has improved
within the last week. No definite step
has been taken, so far as appears, to
ward the attainment of peace since the
belligerents agreed that negotiations
shall take place at Washington city. It
lb understood that each will have three
representatives in the peace conference,
but no one has yet been appointed, while
a date for the meeting of the conference
has not been settled upon. There seems
to be 'distrust on both sides and particu
larly on the part of Japan, whose past
experience In diplomatic dealings with
Russia not unnaturally causes doubt as
to the good faith of the Russian govern
ment. The effect of this feeling is to lead
Japan to decline to take the Initiative lu
any respect. Moreover, she evidently
takes the view, quite Justifiable, that all
the advantages of the situation being
with her she is not called upon to lead
off in any of the prellmlnorles. Having
said that she is willing to discuss peace
it Is for her beaten enemy to take the
first steps for bringing about the con
ference. It would be quite extraordi
nary for the victorious nation to adopt a
different course. Russia, on the other
hand, hesitates perhaps from a feeling
that It might be to her disadvantage to
show anything like eagerness for peace.
It Is natural enough that she should not
be disposed to acknowledge to the world
that she realizes she Is beaten and the
hopelessness of the struggle, although
the czar aud his advisers must under
stand that this is the world's view of
the situation.
The vital matter at present Is an
armlstlee-and neither belligerent Is will
ing to propose this. So far as Japan Is
concerned a suspension of hostilities
pending the meeting of the peace confer
ence would probably Impair the strategic
advantages which her armies have been
tolling for months to secure. Tho gen
eral lelief is that Oyauia lias the Rus
sian armies practically encircled and Is
about ready to strike a blow that may
prove decisive. An armistice, while halt
ing hostile operations, would not stop
the reinforcing of the armies and the
strengthening of their positions. Thus
it would Ivenefit the Russians and possi
bly make somewhat more difficult the
task before the Japanese. It may be
that there is expectation at St. Peters
burg that Llnevltch will Ite able to suc
cessfully resist an attack and check the
progress of the enemy, thereby enabling
Russia to assume n bolder position in
regard to the question of peace. If there
is such an expectation at the Russian
capital it is shared nowhere else. The
opinion of those Inst qualified to Judge
of the chances is that they are very
strongly In favor of an overwhelming
Japanese victory. It is said to be the
consensus of opinion among European
military experts that the defeat of the
Russians in the Impending battle is
likely to be so decisive thut they will
hardly be able to make another stand on
Manchurlau soil.
What seems to le pretty certain Is
that little further progress will be made
toward peace negotiations until after an
other great conflict, for which the armies
have Iwu most energetically preparing.
It seems evident that this is the de
termination of ln)tu belligerents one
confident of another great victory, the
other hopeful of of least checking the
advance of Its tlmVfsr Invluclble foe.
JAPAS AXD THE rHILlI'PISES'
In an interview a few days ago with a
correspondent of the New Vork Herald,
Justice Brewer of the supreme court was
asked if he had any fear that Japan will
endeavor to acquire the Philippines by
force of arms. He replied that "It is
very hard to say what Japan has up her
sleeve in the Philippine question" aud
expressed the opinion that our govern
ment ought to sell the islands to Japan,
lidding: "I am strongly Inclined to be
lieve thut we will either have to sell
them if we can or give them up when
we must." This expresses a view that
Is not uncommon, especially about the
nutionul capital. We noted a few days
ugo thut some of our military and naval
officers were greatly concerned if not ac
tually alarmed In regard to the future of
American interests In the far Pacific and
were urging that more warships be sent
there and that defenses at Manila be
strengthened. Of course all this anxiety
Is due to the success of Japan, which it
Is ussumed will not be satisfied with
driving Russia out of Manchuria, but
will enter upon a course of territorial
aggrandizement, with the Philippines as
a special object of adventure.
Yet there is absolutely no substantial
ground for this view. On the contrary
every responsible utterance that has
come from Japan shows that the Mika
do's government has not the remotest
thought of territorial aggrandizement
and least of all of securing the Philip
pines, by force or otherwise. Japanese
statesmen have said more than once that
the possession of the archipelago by the
United States Is entirely satisfactory to
them. It seems most unreasonable to
assume that Japan would make an
enemy of this country by on attempt to
take the Philippines, which of course
would Involve her In another costly war.
If she should propose to buy the Islands
perhaps our government would consider
the matter, but she will hardly be In
condition to do this for a good many
years, as the United States would ask a
good round price. It Is safe to say that
the Philippines are as safe from any at
tempt on the part of Japan to take them
as are the Hawaiian islands aud cer
tainly no one will le foolish enough to
think that the latter are or will ever be
iu any danger from that power.
Representatives of the principal beer
and ale brewing plants of the United
States have adopted resolutions In their
annual session at Atlantic City to raise
the Industry in the good opinion of the
public. The resolutions declare that the
brewers will wage a campaign to cause
the country to look upon their business
as legitimate and respectable nnd dis
abuse the public mind of the Idea that
beer promotes inteinrtrance. The most
effective way to raise the malt beverage
Industry in the good opinion of the pub
lic Is for the brewers everywhere to
withhold supplies and support from re
sorts that are patmnlzed by the vicious
and criminal classes.
Portland merchants object to the
Chinese boycott, but when the local con
sumers are heard from the members of
the association may change their opinion,
for, while the Chinese market Is valuable
and Chinamen are entitled to decent
treatment, the home market Is where
the American merchant still makes his
profits.
Afraid to Look In.
Washington Post.
When Russia receives a letter from Japan
it will feel like a man who has been run
ning an open account at the store. It will
be afraid to look at the bill.
llarklnv Hack to First Prophecies.
Philadelphia Record.
When the war began Russia announced
that the treaty of pence would be signed In
Toklo. Why should It not be? Japan would
offer no objections.
An Krrnneons Impression.
Boston Transcript.
ThlB talk about the Philippines being un
hcallhful seems to be erroneous. Russians
now stopping there say the death rate Is
much smaller thun over In the neighbor
hood of Jupan.
) Gettlwr Wise.
Kansas City Journal,
The average American Is still In much
too great a hurry, but he Is fast learning
the Wise lesson that the summer season Is
the time for rest and relaxation, and that
It Is a very good and profitable thing for
the children of men to get as near to
mother earth as possible and draw upon
ber Inexhaustible stores of calm strength
and heart's peace.
Proprietors of department store who
sell UsiUvr iu uuLrukeu patUii.es w ill be
PERSONAL AXD OTHERWISE.
Hawaii has no snakes, but the bottled
variety from the mainland Is getting thero
rapidly.
Canada Is not serious In its threat to
boycott American money. Greene and Qay
nor are to have another hearing In court,
Omaha is as cool and contented as any
city on the map. Even Jim Hill's picture
doesn't affect the energizing temperature.
The gruvlty of a Chicago wedding was
hopelessly upset when the minister repeated
the awful word "obey" to the blushing
bride. "Cut It out," she whispered, and It
was cut.
Two Italian workmen In Brooklyn tried to
determine by a pistol duel whether JuIIub
Caesar divided ancient Guul Into halves or
quarters. Evidently they didn't leave all
their gall at home.
Some people may remember an exposition
held at St. Louis last year. All but one of
the exhibits are gono, but the last Is the
greatest of all. A surplus of SJti.OCO remains
In the lady managers' fund. The exhibit
takes the blue ribbon.
Connecticut reaches for Ohio's laurels by
showing thut the slate has more bankers
In prison, In proportion to population, than
the Buckeye state. Things have come to a
pretty pass when states contend for the
glory of sheltering eminent ftnauclers of
former respectability.
A London newspaper, speaking of the
expected Invasion of American tourists,
says thut on the strtets will be Seei
'curiously quiet looking men In weird
roues and padded shoulders. Ions boots
Mobby at the toes and straw hats with
do roof, and women with brown faoes and
yes with very white writes, green Tells
floating In the brrese. nd accent Uutt
Ml ens's UU SB J".
rcHMUM noii.Kn mmn,
ltackbltLng Indicates lack of backbone.
The double minded are but half wltted.
A shepherd Is not known by his shears.
Praise Is blame where It Is not deserved.
The fear of tomorrow Is the fx of today,
riety Is more than a nice little line of
patter.
No creed may b more btirotrd than one
creed.
It's hard to find heaven by looking down
your nose.
A man Is known by the things he seeks
rather than by those he finds.
Borne men think that the Almighty only
gave them sense enough to prove that lie
had none.
Labor to give the best expression to your
self rather than to make Un best Impres
sion on others.
We could get along with less mourning
for our sins If wo had a few more, real
funerals over their remains.
The pessimist Is tho man who realises
that It Is hard going uphill, and therefore
he puts on the brakes. Chicago Trlbuna.
8ECI LAR SHOTS AT THE PtXPIT.
St, Louis Globe-Democrat: Elijah Dowle
has planned an evangelizing expedition to
France, at an expense of $'J00,000. No coun
try In the world has thus far produced a
better spender of other people's money than
Mr. Dowle.
Baltimore American: The statement that
the procurator general of the holy synod
Is going away for his health coming with
the announcement that at last a national
assembly Is to be convened In Russia may
be taken without extravagance of Imagina
tion as (effect and cause. From all post
history on the subject tho constitution of
the holy synod Is In danger of nervous
prostration from one In Russia.
Springfield Republican: The issue Is
Joined. The minister of the Christian
church at Oxford, Ind., has disrupted his
congregation by owning an automobile and
using It on Sunday afternoons as well as
other times. A minority of tho church,
but a strong one, maintains that the auto
mobile must go, while the majority would
Just as soon It stayed. It looks as If the
majority had been taken to ride. But It Is
not likely that the question will spread,
unless salaries are raised.
Portland Oregonlan: Tho general synod
of the Reformed Presbyterian church has
resolved that Christmas and Easter observ
ances are without divine authority and calls
upon the clergymen to preach against such
sinfulness. The Reformed Presbyterians
may resolute until the cows come home
and the mules Jump the fence and the
Jack rabbits lend their ears to Mark An
thony, but the children will continue to
celebrate Christmas and their mammas
will continue to wear Easter hats.
DOMESTIC l'l.UASANTHIES.
Irene Has Jack asked you to marry him
vet?
Maybnlle Just as good. Ha asked Aunt
Ann the other day If thero had ever been
any consumption In our family. Chicago
Tribune.
He The groom looked awfully green,
dldn t he?
She He was; he'd never been married be
fore. Detroit Free Press.
Tess Jack Hansum was very near pro
posing last night. I could see that by tho
way ho fldneted about the parlor.
Jess What would you have dono If he
had?
Tess Well, I was undecided whether to
turn him down or the light. Philadelphia
Press.
Wear a porous plaster 'with a peek-a-poo
shirt waist!
The young girl positively refused to do It.
That is, until she had run a pink ribbon
through the edge holes of the adhesive
article. Courier-Journal. ,
New Wife George, I want you to try a
slice of this. It's my first louf of bread.
- New Husband (taken by surprise) My
dear, this is eo so sodden." Buftalo Ex
press. '"I notice," said the determined young
woman, "that you don't cure to sit alone
In the parlor with me any more."
"Oh, I don't know," replied the lover,
who was growing cold, "why?"
"Well, I Just want to remark that you'll
either have your courting In here or your
hearing In court." Philadelphia Press.
DARK TO PRAISE.
Cleveland Leader.
"O Master" I Implored, "what may I do
To help men walk In easier ways?
How mav I to myself be true?"
My Master answered, "Dare to praise."
I
"O, Master! Fate Is harsh. Men sigh
Beneath the burdens that she lays
lTpon their shoulders. How may I
Restore their faith In Him on high?
My Master answered, "Dare to pralso."
"O ,' Master! There are those that weep
For loved ones lost; through all tlielr
days
The moaning winds of sorrow sweep.
How may 1 lull their grief to sleep? '
My Master answered, "Dare to praise."
"O Master!" I Implored, "how may I shed
A little light across the ways
Wherein the broken hearted, halting
tread?"
My Master answered, "Dare to praise."
EasyPaymentsJ
W hav th best stock or
Furniture, Carpets,
Rugs, Etc.
' Shown In Omaha.
We Furnish Complete
3 Rooms s $75
Tbeso Goods Wonld Cost at Least
IDEAL PROTECTION
FOR WE FAMILY
t ?
fl SOLID C0SERVATIVE WESTERN
COMPANY
Is found In the
New Guaranteed Income Coupon Policy
now for the first time to be
obtained of the
Bankers Reserve Life Company
of Omaha, Nebraska.
Apents, salesmen and represent a tivoH wanted
iu seventeen states and territories. For
terms and particulars, apply to
B. H. R0BIS0N, .... President
$100
At Installment Vtores. Wm Can!
bare Yon
25 on Everything
FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
OUR TERMS:
$25.00 Worth, f 1.00 Wask
$50.00 Worth, $1.60 Weak
f 100.00 Worth, 92.00 Week
OMAHA FURNITURE &
CARPET COMPANY
Between 12th ind 13th in Firnim St.
IN SIFTING TOr"cANsT
H iii ii. i i n i i y
' MAKC3 EVERYTHING 0
FOR SCOURING-CLEANING-POLISHING.
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.
CUDAHY, OMAHA, MFRS.
The Moyer Stationery Company
220 South 16th Street, Omaha, Neb.
ENGRAVERS OF WEDDING STATIONERY, RECEPTION
AND "AT HOME" CARDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, ETC
Our experience enables us to execute and design only the best.
Teacherl
My Hand Is Up
Follow the Flag
1
N. E. A. Asbury Park
The Wabash will run special
train from Chicago leaving Wabash
station at 2 p. mM June 29, via.
Detroit, Niagara Falls (short stop),
Albany, boat down the Hudson,
salt water trip from New York.
Stop overs, long limit, many other
special features. All agents sell
via Wabash from Chicago. Book
lets and all information at Wabash
city office, 1601 Farnam street, or
address Harry E. Moores, G. A. P.
D., Omaha, Nebraska.
Will i'i IIHH'"
