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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1905)
TItn OMAHA DAILY HEE: I" HID AY. JUNE .10. lfl0.-. 11 1 1 r1 ROUTES NOT ET COMPLETE Course of Forth and Central Bonletardj irs Btill Unfinished. SO FAR A3 DONE LINE IS MAPPED OUT Crowds of Improvement riuh People Appear at Park Hoard Meet- l to Kspress Their Views. ' Crowds of North End Improvement club members who are Interested In the north central boulevarrts attended the meeting of the Park board Thursday morning, exert ing definite and flnnl action would be tak'-n. This was not done. The city engineer's office submitted maps Knd surveys of the direct boulevard from liemls park to Miller park, but announced that the plan for the Clifton Hill Fontanello park route Is not yet complete. The com mitter on deKnatlon of grounds reported favorably for the route submitted, but the board as a whole derided to wait a while bo that personal Inspections can be mad and facts ascertained ns to the acquire ment and donation of property, cost and possibilities for "neighborhood parks." much advocated by the Improvement clubs. Another hitch occurred In that part of the route running through Mercer park, presi dent Llnlnger said the commissioners knew Jiothlnft of the large amount of taxes stand ing against the property until they read In The Jlee how acceptance r.f the donation would throw about Jj.nno special taxes on the city. A resolution was adopted direct ing that the acceptance of the donation he held In abeyance until the taxes are settled satisfactorily to the board. lloulerard Itoute Herommended. Tho bouluvurd route recommended la as follows: Connecting with the nr..,t .1 terminus of Central boulevard at Twenty seventh and Hurt streets, running west on Hurt street lo Twenty-ninth, thence curving northwest across Cuming street, through the John A. Crelghton forty-acre farm, connecting with Lincoln boulevard at I hlrty-second street, following Lincoln boulevard through Hemls park. .ro". Thirty-eighth street, passing through Mercer park, the exact line of which Is not determined; north across Nlch- i y ""-'I mrougn Jteservolr addition to J'' tVV . e ,?.v,Lnup' eaBt on Lafayette avenue to Thirty-fifth street; north on Thlrtv-tlfth -. V.11111 it, t'lirviiiu- n n nofthnnuie direction across Beward, Franklin. Thirty- lourin 10 inirty-thlrd and Decatur, east on Decatur to Thirty-second, northeast to tiie southeast corner of I'rospoct Hill cein W?,1?' norl" al"ng rust side of Prosixct n'hLm,,t across Ike street, following "'fy-erond street to the unplatted tract north of Maple street; thence In a winding line northward to Houlevard street at n ' rJy"!Mr2 ,rp't. "tralght northward on Thirty-third street to Grand avenue. This much of the boulevard Is luO feet wide tak ing In as much additional, where streets are used, a necessary to make the width re Qulrea. From Grand avenue northward the boule- mo'.iI? .t0.Khe V' fp'x wl1"- deflecting sIlRhtly to the west, and running along the west side of Fort Omaha to northwest cor ner of tort Omaha; thence northeasterly In a straight line to Thirtieth street and Kansas avenue, where it connects with the southwest corner of Miller park. Illutr Tract Park. Assistant City Engineer Craig brought In blue prints of the proposed Bluff Tract park and boulevard, but the board deferred action upon this matter until some future time. It Is the Intention to acquire nearly all of the southwest leg of Cut Off lake, which the owners, Herman Kounue and the Kast Omaha Land company, are said 0 be willing to donate. The new park would simply extend around the lake, tak ing In distances from 100 to 2W feet back from the shore line, so as to provldo for an aquatic park. The boulevurd, run ning from Kountze park and connecting with the Florence boulevard, wcuilil run along the bluff overlooking the lake, afford ing a commanding and beautiful prospect. On the blue print the lines followed would be about as follows: Northeast of Flnkney 'street from Flo rence boulevard, south of Kountze park: thence following Plnkney street east to edge of bluff at Fourteenth street, thence In a curved line along the bluff south to Locust, east on Locust to Second street, In . t Omaha; northward In Irregular fine to Illinois Central viaduct, west across Cut Off lake, thence south on line of Thir teenth street to locust so as to take In shore and thus surround this section of the lake. Rand Concert Saturdays. Much leaser business was transacted at the meeting. A large committee' from the North Sixteenth Street Improvement club requested the board to provide free Satur day night band concerts In Jefferson square, pointing out that they would give much pleasure and recreation to working peo lo. The committee was told the board dl; not have tho money to invest In music, und thereupon was asked If the club might erect a bandstand In the park. Partial per mission was given for this, contingent upon upproval of plans for the structure. Permission was granted the street rail way company to use one side of the boule vard from Thirti-enth street to Rlvervlew park for an extension to the park, pro vided the track Is laid at once. James P. Connolly, concessionaire at Rlvervlew, told the board It would bo Im V possible for property owners to comply with the demands of the company for the paving or grading of Tenth street. In order to give a good grade for an extension of this line to the park. Ho said the line could be built In, easily ulong the boulevard. Au extension to the park is one long de manded by south side residents. Superintendent Adams, in his report for June, said he had built M7S lineal feet of concrete guttering In Rlvervlew park, had resumed excavations for the lake In Miller park and .had resurfaced Florence boule vard from Chicago to Nicholas street. West Ilodae Maeadanilslna;. The old matter of macadamlzlug West Dodge street came up again In a request from the West Omaha Improvement club that the improvements be started. Com missioner Oontlon said he had found by personal Investigation that curbing and guttering must be put In to hold the ma cadam. The board, decided to hold back the macadam until property owners put In the curbing and guttering. City Attorney lireen, In a letter, In formed the board that the city will here after Insist upon the board keeping In re pair all streets adjoining parks. He pointed out an Instance on Webster street from Twenty-seventh to Twenty-eighth, where, he said, the rnndwy hsd been rut up by teams grndlng the boulevard. The street ndjolns Avondale park, a small patch of ground that the commissioners were not aware was In existence. It Is known as It "parkette." The letter was referred to the improvement committee. Another ro bile Park. A request from H. J. Pcannell to make a public park out of a tract of land on Ames avenue between Twenty-fifth avenue and Twenty-seventh street, owned by George A. Hoagland, was plared on file. Commissioner Gondcn said J. G. Megeath hud absolutely refused to donate a strip of land desired for connection of tho South Central boulevard with Hanscom park from Arbor street to the south side of the park, esst of Thirty-second avenue. Most of the land wanted Is owned by Count Crelghton, who has agreed to give It for the purpose. Condemnation proceedings were ordered against the Megeath strip. The board decided not to abandon Thir tieth street from Fort north to the city limits ns a boulevard Just yet for a while. The street wns taken over by the board as a boulevard so It could be macadamized at the county's expense. Now the heay traffic, which cannot be kept off of It, makes It desirable to let go of It, as repairs are costly. The county commissioners, however, strongly objected to this course, and ns they have control on the purse strings of the road fund their advice was taken and the street retained as a boulevard. LAWN SOCIAL FOR ST. CECILIA Bishop Scannpll's (.rounds the Scene of a Very Snceessful Enter tainment. The lawn social given Inst night on the grounds of Illshop Scannell's residence, for the benefit of St. Cecilia's church, wne a success both socially and financially, there having been present during the course of the evening at least 2,000 visitors, and the church Is benefited to the extent of about ITi'iO. Tho committee on arrangement con sisted of Messrs. J. Kaiser, J. Machln, F. J. Nleding, It. McManus, D. Kenney and N. Ward. Franek's band of South Omaha was much enjoyed. Mrs. Hannan and Mrs. Heverldge had charge of the country store; Misses Williams, Kelly and Glover had charge of the lemonade stand; Miss Alice McShane and Miss Mao O'Brien, of the postoftlce; Miss Mae Dwyer and Miss L. Nelson, the fish pond; Miss Mabel Flood, the gypsy tent; the Ice cream was In charge of Mesdames Lynch, Drlscoll, O'Lcary, Nor ris, Callahan, Houcke, McKenna, Cook, Mackln and Donohue, and the waitresses were Misses Lynch, Peasinger, Spetman, Burns, Foley, Long, McDonald, Cook and Morrissey. Cohan Diarrhoea. United States soldiers who served In Cuba during the Spanish war know what this disease Is and that ordinary remedies have little more effect than so much water. Cu ban diarrhoea Is almost as severe and dan gerous as a mild attack of cholera. There Is om remedy, however, that can always be depended upon, as will be seen by the following certificate from Mrs. Minnie Ja cobs of Houston. Tex.: "I horeby certify that Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured my husband of a severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea, which he brought homo from Cuba. We had several doctors, but they did him no good. One bottle of this remedy cured him, as our neighbors will testify. I thank Qod for ao valuable a medicine." Patronising; Home ludstry. There is a very energetic movement Being made at the present time to work up senti ment in the interest of patronizing home Industry. While the Gibson Soap company believes in such a movement, It has no complaint to make so far as Its own business Is con cerned. The people of Omaha have been generous both In the use of its goods and in words of praise for Its product. Few, however, have any Idea that Gibson's Soap Polish is used by 80 per cent of all the modern buildings throughout the United States and Great Britain. The company from time to time will select some of the testimonials it has received regarding the merits of its goods from the more modern and well known buildings. Read the testimonial from "The Flatlron" of New York City: I take pleasure in saying that Gibson's Soap Polish Is the only satisfactory cleaner for marble and mosaic floors that I have found It has been used in this building since It was opened. Yours very trulv, IRWIN O. DAVIS. Supt. Gibson's Soap Polish Is on Bale at all grocery Btores In one-pound cans with per forated covers at 10 cents. Its popularity as a cleaner Is assured because It Is more convenient and effective than any other product on the market. I.otv Rate Rzeurslone to ttie Seashore. via New York City, with privilege of stop, over on return trip. The LAKE 8HOBB 4 MICHIGAN SOUTHERN R'Y will sell round trip tick ets from Chicago to Asbury Park and re turn June 29, SO, July 1 and 2, at rate ot fiS.SS, good returning not later tnan July 10, with privilege or exteuslon until August 11 by deposit of ticket and payment of 60 cents. Stopover may be bad at New York on the return trip. Don't miss this opportunity for spending your vacation at the seaside. If you are particular as to comfort and service, we offer something a little superior to any other line. See that your ticket reads via the Lake Shore the route of the "Twen tieth Century Limited." Send for Itinerary to L. F. Vosburgh. General Western Pas senger Agent. Chicago, 1U. Day Train Chlcaso to Pittsburg; Via Pennsylvania Short Line Leaves Chicago dally at 8 a. m., arrives Pittsburg 8:30 p. m. Parlor car attached. Your homo agent will sell you through ticket. For further information address Thomas H. Thorp, T. P. A., 26 U. S. Bank Bldg., Omaha. Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1225. Condition of K. W. nsh. At a late hour last night the condition of E. W. Nash was reported ns much Im proved. A slight Improvement wan noted lit his condition Wednesday night and yes terday he passed a good day and was rent ing much easier last night. JA HttU red label on every loaf. For Perfection in Bread Making -Try- iTf Flake Bread Pure, Rich, Appetizing. ....5 Cents a Loaf.,.. Over four hundred grocers sell it II. t. TEAM MAKING CO. WHERE IS THE WINCH WILL? Queitisn Heirt and Attorneji Would Like to HaYe Answered. LAST SEEN IN E. E. THOMAS' HANDS Estate Once Thought to Have Been Worth Fifty Thonsand Dollars Dwindles to Half that Amount. The beginning of another reef in the af fairs of the estate of the late Seth T. Winch was had In Judge Sears' court yesterday afternoon before a Jury examined with great care. This Is the case with a missing will, the document having been last seen In the hands of Elmer E. Thomas, when he was deputy county attorney, who stated that It has gone from his possession In what man ner and to what place he does not know. The Winch estate, once thought to have been worth xipwards of Iffl.OiO, has now dwindled to about half or less of thnt sum, It Is said; neverthless, a determined light is under way to settle on the disposition of what remains. Mr. Thomas appears with Attorney T. J. Nolan on behalf of the children of Winch, who are Interested In having the will refused of probate, and therefore In Its nonappearance. On the other hand Is a large sized battery of counsel, representing various legatees under the alleged will. W. A. Saunders an J J. L. Kaley appear for the executors, A. L. Reed and Rev. F. W. Foster, and some of the legatees; L. D. Holmes for the Open Door Home for Unfortunate Women, to which was bequeathed $1,000; J. O. Wharton for the Old Peoples' Home, to which was left a similar amount, and Charles Clapp for the Home of the Friendless, likewise favored. This side Is trying to get the al leged will admitted to probate on appeal from the county court, where the copies submitted were deemed Insufficient. Some of the Ueneflrlarles. ' Under the will Miranda J. Steen, the sec ond wife of Winch, came In for the use and rent of two Hats at Twenty-fourth and Spencer streets and a legacy of 130 a month. F. W. Foster would receive $5i.O, Stella Dick enson of Kansas City 300, Mrs. Sallle Ram sey and Mrs. Hannah Alden of Chicago and Boston, Mass., both relatives of the de ceased, $3,000 and $2,ono apiece. If anything is left after the apportioning of these and other bequests It would go to the children of Mrs. Elvira Aldrege and Mrs. Emman 8. Olton, and a grandchild, daughter of a de ceased daughter, Irene F. Sweet, all of Providence. R. I. All that remains of the estate now, it Is stated, Is a number of houses and lots In Omaha, and It Is doubt ful Just how far It would go. Winch died In Omaha In 1899 at the age of 77 years. He came west In 1875 and settled at Logan, la., accumulating a considerable fortune In money lending and real estate. He came to Omaha on the crest of the boom wave In 1887 and followed the samo business here. Wife Secures Divorce. He was never Joined in the west by his wife, Sarah M. Winch, now dead, or hli three daughters. In the early '90s he en tered suit for divorce from Sarah M. Winch at Plattsmouth, Cass county. Mrs. Winch filed a cross-petition, and a divorce wns granted to her in 192, and the court granted alimony and lawyers" fees amounting In all to about $26,000, Including a $16,000 home stead In Providence. Shortly after the di vorce was obtained Winch went to Council Bluffs and married Miranda J. Mitchell, who had been his housekeeper at Twenty fourth and Spencer streets since 1888. The will which the proponents are endeavoring to have sustained was made November SI, 1891, or before the second marriage or the divorce. It bequeaths to the first wife and her children all the testator's property in Providence and a clause stipulates that If a legatee shall contest the will he shall lose his portion. It appears that shortly after Winch mar ried Mrs. Mitchell he conveyed to her all his property of every kind. After he died the eastern heirs started litigation In Ne braska which resulted in these conveyances being set aside and the decree of divorce from Sarah M. Winch declared invalid and the second marriage therefore Illegal. Ignorant of 4 Heard Will. As a reason for failure to attempt to probate the alleged will, or the copies of It, until com para tfvely recently, the propon ents set up that Mrs. Steen, this being the second Mrs. Winch's present name, having married again, did not know of the will's whereabouts, although she was aware that It had been made. The first time she saw it after her husband's death. It Is claimed, was In the grand Jury room, and In the hands of Elmer E. Thomas, then an as sistant county attorney. II. J. Norman of Logan, la., attempted to but did not secure the Indictment by the grand Jury of Mrs. Steen on the charge that she traded or disposed to him property that did not rightfully belong to her from the estate. In the county cOurt Norman gave excuses for not probating the will as did Thomas. They testified that each had made copies fearing something might happen to the original document. This did happen, ac cording to Mr. Thomas' statements, and he related that the will mysteriously dis appeared from his custody. The county court rejected the copies and the proponents are now endeavoring to have them pro bated, saying they have more and stronger evidence than before. The protestants to tho probate of the will announced they would show that Mrs. Steen herself brought the will to Norman at Logan before Winch died and placed It In his keeping. Further, that she did not rely upon the will, but upon her deeds, as to the possession of the property, and that she had a masterful Influence over Winch and that the latter was In a state of senile decay and dementia. DECLINE IN WOOL MARKET Two Colored Women Deprive Each Other of Several Yards of Hair. A long South Omaha street car,- loaded with a full complement of base ball fans returning from Wednesday's game, was brought to a stop at Sixteenth and William streets with such force as to nearly Jar the lining out of the coa'a of those who were speeding homeward and deeply en grossed in discussion ot the shut-out game. Two colored women, Misses Ella Monroe and Ella Reed, were pulling each other's hair out before a large crowd. When Detectives Patullo and Home, who were on the car, reached the women, Miss Reed was triumphantly waving a portion of Miss Monroe's coiffure. The women were taksn to the city Jail and charged with disturbing the peace. In police court Miss Reed was fined $6 and costs, while the other woman was discharged. Thursday morning Miss Reed swore out a warrant In Justice Altstadt's court for the arrest of Miss Monroe, whom the com plainant would have bound over to keep the peace. The else will be heard In the Justice court July S. Breach of Promts Suit. Mary Alison has brought suit for breach of promise In the district court against Thomas V. Alison, sr. The petition does not reveal the relationship, if any, of the parties. Plaintiff says that she has been in the relation of a mistress under promise of marriage made In July, IS, and has re mained single because of the pledge Vm In March of this year, but without success, and for this alleged failure to keep tho promise she asks that defendant cash up to the tune of $S.ono. LOTTERY MEN PLEAD GUILTY South Omahaaa Confess Violating Laws and Are Fined and Imprisoned. Harry J. Haufflalre and John Cushlng were fined $100 each and confined In the Douglas county Jail for sixty days by Judge Munger In the United States dis trict court on a plea of guilty of violation of the laws against lotteries. HaufTlalre and Cushlng were represented In the court by their attorney, A. W. Jef feris. The defendants were accompanied by their wives In the couct room, each carry ing a young baby. The specific charge upon which the young men were Indicted In November last was for conducting a lottery, the ostensible purpose of which was to raise funds to as sist In the support of the packing house strikers. The lottery plan was to sell tick ets for a drawing for a residence In South Omaha, which was known as the Berlin property. A considerable sum had been turned over to the strikers, though the lot-J tery was In the main a failure. Much of the money received by the two men was turned back to the ticket purchasers from different parts of the country, but It ap pears they did retain a portion of It to pay the expenses of printing and postage. The lottery at the outset was approved by the Trades Assembly of South Omaha, but dif ferences subsequently arose as to the dis position of the fund, hence charges were made against the two men. and their ar rest for the Violation of the lottery laws followed. The total amount of money coming Into the hands of the projectors of the lottery scheme did not exceed $300 or $400. Of this amount $125 was turned over to the strike fund, a considerable portion devoted to ex pense purposes and the remainder returned to the ticket purchasers. K1 (B Teething; liable. Children when teething, especially during the summer months, are more or less sub ject to diarrhoea. This can be controlled by giving Chamberlain' Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in sweetened water as directed. A RARE BARGAIN EVEXT, Entire Surplus Stock of Ladles' Royal Shirt Waists Goes on Sale. Saturday. AT J. L, BRANDEIS & SONS. The highest class ladles' shirt waists manufactured go on sale at Brandeis Satur day at bargains that almost pass belief. All the waists are new, stunning and fresh from the great "Royftl" factory. The greatest shirt waist buying opportunity ever offered to ladles of Omaha. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. 912.2S to Niagara Fall,, and Return Via Nickel Plate road, June 18, 19 and 20, with return limit of June 24, or by depos iting ticket limit of July 14 may be obtained. Through vestlbuled ' sleeping cars. Three through dally trains. No excess fare charged on any train on the Nickel Piute road. Meals served in Nickel Plate dining cars, on American club meal plan, ranging in price from 35 cents to $1.00; also service a la carte. For further Information write John T. Calahan. General Agent. 113 Adams St., room 298, Chicago, III. Passenger sta tion at Chicago, corner Van Buren and La Salle streets, on the Elevated Loop. Chi cago city ticket offices. 111 Adams St. and Auditorium Annex. Several hundred children enjoyed a cruise to Florence and back Thursday afternoon on the steamer R. C. Gunter. Many of the "old folks" came along :?'Just to look after the little ones," but they enjoyed the trip as much as the children. Dancing was In order during the afternoon trip and the little ones promenaded the decks andacted Just like grown folks. During the week a number of special par ties have engaged passage for an evening cruise. The crowds grow larger each day, as there Is no repetition of the disorder which characterised the trips made by ex cursion steamers In Omaha In former years. One of the Longest Stretches of Double Track la the Wold under one management Is that of the Grand Trunk Railway System from Chi cago to Montreal and to Niagara Falls. The Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley Double Track Route via Niagara Falls reaches from Chicago to New York. Descriptive literature, time tables, etc., will be mailed free on application lo Geo. W. Vaux. A. O. P. A T. A.. Grand Trunk Railway System, 135 Adams St., Chicago, 111. I The Manhattan Limited via Pennsyl vania Short Line. Leaves Chicago dally at 11 a. m.. arrives New York It noon next day. Compartment observation car through without change. Through sleeper Chicago to Washington. Time, Chicago to New York, 24 hours. Seven other dally trains from Chicago to New York. For tickets, sleeping car space and full particulars call on your home agent 05 address Thos. H. Thorp, T. P. A., 26 U. 8. Bank Bldg., Omaha. S12.BO to St. Paul and Minneapolis aad Return Via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale dally to September JOth. Final return limit October 31st. Also equally low rates to Minnesota, North Dakota, Colorado. Utah and Wyoming points. Fot further Information apply to L. D. Park hurst, general agent, 1511 Farnara street, Omaha, Neb. "The Line Beautiful.' Lehigh Valley railroad. Delightful rout to New York. Philadelphia and Atlantlo coast resorts. Five through trains daily. Dining oars, a la carte. Connects at Buf falo and Niagara Falls with all trains front the west. For time tables and descriptive matter address George Eade, Jr., Western Passen ger Agent, 218 South Clark St.. Chicago, I1L The party who took pocketbook, contain ing money, signed check, bank pass book, etc., from Hayden Bros.' suit department Thursday will save trouble for themselves by returning same Immediately to Mrs. E. Ring at Hayden Bros., the owner. You are known and we won't wait long. peelal Bates East Via Wabash ti. n. .Call at Wabash elty omoe, laoi Farnaip street, or address Harry E- Moore. G. i V. U.. Omaha. Neb. All members of local 38, I. u. 8. E.p are requested to be present Saturday evening, July 1. Important. Refreshments. Bee Bam'l. Burns' front window. Belst dinner set, $14 75. 23-K wedding rings. Edholm. jeweler. Nothing Doing Here. James Vf f'u -. V T,, im . WJ. 1 . neci or tne law. here v.t- v 0' "': A r.-presentatlve of a rt JLi k.flm C2T to "niaha yesterdJV at the Murray for Ma li.(rafe. MylnK Ii2 Wntlld tint rriala. U y i lir ne with any of hT.-oTd customer.0 DIED. STODDA RD Mrs. H. A June 28 1906 Vu? ,'i w8r! 'rnhs 'll days, beloved ''. A. Stoddard Funeral Friday. June :, at $ 30 p m from family residence. 14 North SIM PAv7; .t B1t'B'"nabH. church. 1 , and California rroiAtmHUrrc,,md.".rr"'JL luUrBW,Bl Clearing Sale Women's Oxfords, $4.00, $3.50 and $3.00, Today, Choice Fridny morning we will place on special sale all our odd lots and broken sizes of women's high grade oxfords, at a sensationally low price. It takes only a small announcement of such values as these to keep our shoe department active all dayso as to facilitate quick sell ing, we have placed these odd lines on bargain tables, and extra sales people will be here to serve you quickly. This is. the Grade of Leathers: Patent colt, Uussia calf, vioi kid, gnu calf. THESE ARE THE STYLES AND MAKES. Goodyear welts, liaud turns, Hlucber lace, GibRon styles. In this lot are also sample ox: fords, sizes 4A and B worth to $5.00 all at one price today ,$1.69. 15TH AND FAR NAM STS. Iand farnam ukmagLcmi STS. ''"tf1?. -" ' 3-" -"-ZiTm - i iniiiiiniii iii y' i ," "' hi,,' , M "n iiiiiii7i7i " " siT HsnriiM T, r"lTiaHaHalatslaaaW A St Paul, Minneapolis 1 AND RETURN. $5.00 July 6-7; limit 5 days. $6.00 July 3-4-; limit 10 days. $10.75 July 1-2-3-4-5'; limit 30 days with privilege of extension 30 days, via Illinois Central Railroad Company. For particulars. 1402 Farnam street. W. H. BRILL. DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT. ::z,: 11 11 gaggy r 11 in,,,.,! ' " ' """"" 1 1 'HHIW'i'""inuwiiin hj f f 'Hi. TM ., .,, ,. i.nm .111 a-si I.... .afnniuMmniiiia i. lit J "FOLLOW THE FLAG" j J Q" "W J 111 ROUND TRIPS ! I $18.50 St. Louis. On sale June 1st and daily thereafter. $26.75 Niagara Falls, N. Y. On sale June 17, 18 and 19. $27. 1 5 Toronto, Ont On sale June 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22. $1 9.40 Indianapolis, Ind. On sale June 19, 20, 21 and 22. $34.1 0 Asbury Park, N. J. On sale June 28, 29, 30, July Is. $32.25 Baltimore, Md. On sale July 1st, 2nd and 3rd. $26.75 Buffalo, N..Y. On sale July 7th, 8th and 9th. Long limits, stop overs and many other features can be offered in connection with the above dates. CALL AT WABASn CITY OFFICE, 1601 FARNAM ST., or write me and let me send you maps, descriptive matter, folders, rates from either Omaha or Chicago. 11 ' Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D., Wabash R. R., Omaha, Neb. WkbiaV mi, NEW CAFE OPENS SATURDAY Mmio tni Flowers Will Make tha Event a Brilliant Affair. MOST SPACIOUS AND COMPLETE IN OMAHA luder the Proprietorship of J, P. O'Brien at 1415 Farnain St. Remember the Date, Saturday, July 1. To meet the great demand In growing Omaha for a first-class ladies' und gentle men's cafe, Mr. James 1'. OUrlea has, at an outlay of 110,000, remodeled the entire building at 1416 Farnam and fitted up the three floors, thereby making one of the most elegant cafes In Omaha. On the first or ground floor Is located the grill room for gentlemen, the second floor Is the ladled' cafe, with entirely new and modern furniture and fixings; the third floor constats of private dining rooms and a banquet hall for entertaining private or public functions. Table telephones and all other modern conveniences are maintained for the gueiits. The entire cafe has the aspect ot the most popular hostelrles of New York and Chicago, and It will un doubtedly be the bon ton cafe of Omaha in future. CURED TO STAY CURED sioppea permanently. Health completely restored. No return 2mptom" 'treatment ceuses. Neither' coTdi. duitf odor bSP7h.i2J! U1"' .th,r chan nr anything sliV cin briS if j Yu " food appetite, sleep well all l night! afd .npo"ur cr d0 'Whlnr anywhere without fMr of ' the Id enemy. Throw away powders, sprays, "perinea,' eta ana K cured In the right way-lo stay cured, n yearT o! raaeeaa 2?ti Asthma and ifay reJer eluSlv.l ? 8e?eh 'la?S fiurtT report blanks, esamlnaUon by mail, and our oolnlon P. HAROLD HATBI, UoSTale, V. lalcrtttlnf Book 71 Milled Frea Useful and Beautiful GHKAT &ALK MUX'S SHIRTS. ' . 3. L Braudels & Hon Boy Choice of Entire Stork of Majestic Khlrts from Manufacturers. WHO RKTIRED FROM BUSINESS, ON BAL.K SATURDAY, JULY 1. The Majestic Bhlrt is known the country over for Its style and splendid merit. Messrs. Coblers, Cahn & Co. of Baltimore, manufacturers of the "Majestic" shirt, re tired from business and sold their entire stock at auction. lirandels bought the choice lots. These high class summer shirts are worth up to $160 each. We will sell them SATURDAY, JULY 1. at 60c EACH. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. Greatly Reduced Kates Via Wabash Hallroad, Account Fourth uf July. Tickets sold July 1 lo 4, Inclusive. For all Information call at Wabash city ticket office, 1601 Farnam street, or address HARRY E. MOORES, G. A. P. V.. Wabash Railroad. Omaha. Neb. Big reduction sale at MacCarthy Tailoring Co., a Mouth Ida dL kec show windows. The Union I'aclflc Railroad has Just lHBtied an Illustrated booklet on the Lewis and Clark Cen tennial, which Is R complete guide to 1'ortlnnd, the Exposition and the Taclflc Northwest gen erally. It Is eminently a porket manual for visitors to the Centennial. It contains a map of the United States, large Rlrd's Eye View map In (teveral col ors of the Exposition ground with directory, colored map of Portland, beautiful half-tone Illus trations of the Exposition buildings, and much Kenerul Information concerning hotel rates, street car lines and other things which strangers to Portland will want to know about It tells you of the shortest way to reach the Exposition City, what is to be seen en route and of the return trip through California. Those who intend to visit the Great Western Fair will And la this publication a rare fund of Information. Send two cent stamp In your request, and the book will be -ailed you promptly. Address CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. 'Phone 310. Bee Want Ads Produce Results