7
THE OMAHA DAILY ' BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1003.
KNAPP STILL SELLING OIL
Cbanuts Dealer Continues to Snpplj Omaha
Qai Companj, Bays Glabauga.
TARBELL STORY RAISES A QUESTION
In the Standard Maaqarradlac lender
the Kansas' Kama la Order
to Sell to Omaha
Concern f
Great Sale !
MEN'S ODD
COATS and
VESTS
Saturday
v
111
Watch Friday
evening papers
for Creat Fur
niture Sale
Saturday.
Sole
t i
Florshelm's
Men's
Shoes at
Five
Dollars
OMAHA WEATHER FORECAST Frlilny Fair nnd Warmer.
Aftntt
Florintim'f
Mea't
Shoes
i
i
1 1 i 1
nnrim,
mm
tHt RSLIAMLM TON St.
J
Is tlic Standard Oil company masquerad
ing n VI. N. Knapp" In order to Bell oil
to the Omnha Ons company?
Miss Ida M. Tarbell's story In MoClures
as to how the Standard Oil company
forced I. N. Knnpp tif Chanute, Kan.,
out of ft profitable business with the Omahn
atid Kanpas City Oas companies In crude
petroleum la considerably different from
the statement mode by Vice President
Clabangh of the. Omaha Gas company.
The obstacle to full and accepted belief
In the reported easy victory of Standard
OH. In this Instance, lies In the fact that
the Omaha Oas cdmpany Is still buying
oil from Mr. Knapp, and Mr. Knapp only,
so far as It Is aware.
A reporter for The Be was shown a
bill typewritten on stationery ' of the
Knapp Tank I.lne" and dated August 2.
1. It mentioned the price of a car of
oil shipped to the Omaha Gns company.
How is this bill to be reconciled to Miss
Tarbell's statement to the following effect?
independence at an expense of $7.50 a car
may mean bankruptcy. Whether It did or
not. Mr. Knapp felt it was too costly,
and In May, ISifl, he turned over his crude
oil to the Standard. Hnil henceforth that
conrern filled the contracts of the Omaha
and Kansas City gas works. Thus the
very small breeze of competition which
'was freshening the air of Chanute wns
stilled. Mr. Knapp's twenty cars were
" sidetracked and In March last, 1906. they
still stood Idle at Chanute.
Miss TarbrH'a Story.
The storr of Knapp as related In the
magazine is to the elTect that he went
Into the Chanute field In 1899 and found
a market for bis oil with the Omaha and
Kansas City Gas companies, that until
May, 1!X2,. things went well and the rail
roads made Mm fair rates, but that they
then Increased the weight as reckoned on
crude oil per gallon, the result amounting
to t'.GO a oar in freight rates. This oc
curred a week after Knapp had made con
tracts with the Omaha and Kansas City
gas 'works, and for eleven months he had
to fill his contracts at the disadvantage.
This la what Vice President Clabaugh
says: ',
"The Omaha Gas company has not had
any dealings with the Standard Oil com
pany for over five years. About that long
ago bids were received from dealers for
supplying us with crude petroleum. Mr.
Knapp submitted the most satisfactory fig
ures. Ever since then we have bought all
the oil we used from Mr. Knapp, so far
as we know. Our dealings with him have
been with him personally and there has
been no Interruption In his. service. He
never complained to us about railroad
rates or Intimated that conditions had
made his contract with us valueless to him.
Are They Bring Buncoed r
"So far as I have any knowledge we are
still buying our oil from Mr. I. N. Knapp,
not I. E. Knapp, as the Tarbell story has
it. His present contract expires some time
next spring. We use about 3,000,000 gallons
crude petroleum a year. If Mr. Knapp
turned his contracts over to the Standard
OH people we certainly don't know any
thlnaabout It."
Miss Tarbell says: ,
"What has the Standard OH company
to do with this manipulation? One who
knows the hlBtory of the Standard OH
company will not ask the question. That
is why Its history Is useful today. What
happened to Mr. Knapp happened to soores
of Pennsylvania refiners and shippers back
In the '70s and 'Ms and left hundreds of
cars sidetracked as hts were."
At the same time it Is shown that part.
If not all. of the story as given by the
author was taken from court records.
Incidentally the Omaha Oas company
would like to know If the Standard Oil
company is masquerading as I. N. Knapp.
LOW RATES FOR HORSE SHOW
Special Fares for Exhibition This Fall
Are Asked tt Railroads En.
. terlas; Omaha.
The Omaha Horse Show association is
bestirring Itself in the matter of securing
suitable rates for the show this fall and is
making application to all of the terminal
lines In Omaha or special rates. What the
association particularly asks Is a one-fare
rate for the round trip, covering all points
In Nebraska, and from points in Missouri,
Kansas and Iowa where the one are la
less than W. with the request that the tick
ets should be on sale three or four days
before the opening and the return limit to
expire about October IS.
Reason that the association assign for
these low rates are that one fare Is granted
for the fall festivities of the Ak-Sar-Ben
and low rates are prevailing all over the
country. At present the rate to Denver is
but J10 75, and low rates have been proven
to be a great help to railroads In the mat
ter of moving business. Certain railroads
are known to favor these rates and it is
anticipated that all will faU Into line.
While the horse show may not draw as
many people to the c(ty as the fall festivi
ties, there is every reason to expect a
larger attendance than at the initial show,
when thousands came from out of the city.
Promoters of the show say It la an Impor
tant event and because of It being part of
the Big Four circuit It tends to advertise
Omaha throughout the entire country more
largely than the carnival, which Is more of
a local event. It is further urged as a
reason for these rates that the terminal
lines should assist the Auditorium on gen
eral principles and the eo-operatlon of the
railroads is needed to make this event an
unqualified success.
11 o
GREATEST REMNANT BARGAINS OF THE SEASON
Imported Dress Goods. 19c & 35c E,ch
Sample Lengths, Four to Eight Pieces to Match
Bought from the United States Customs House
Thousands of samples of the sheerest silk nnd wool stuffs
for waists and dresses, cloths and worsteds, broadcloths,
waterproof suitings new fall styles
six and eight pieces in bundles
seven-eighths yard long, at
each '
Shorter lengths of same high grade goods
many to match tied, in bundles at
a piece
Remnants of Silk Ribbons
From the Paterson, N. J. Mills Fine quality silk and velvet
ribbons in all colors a creat assortment varietv of
widths positively worth
as high as 25c a yard, at
yard
Remnants and Odds and Ends of Wash Laces
All kinds of wash laces, white, cream, ecru and two-tone ef
fects, variety of widths, worth up T 71 n
to 20c yard-at .aJL-tJ f f V2.
Remnants of High Class Silks
Hundreds of pieces of fancy imported silks for ties, trim
mings, fancy work, etc. at C ' lfln 7n
great assortment variety oi
!ic-5c40c
each
Two thousand yards of silks in
lengths from one to four f P
yards on sale in Arcade at I jr
yard
Odd pieces of silks in good, desirable
qualities, foulards in all 1JJ
colors, pongees, wash Bilks, jC
etc., at yard
REMNANT SALE '
Thousands of yards of remnants white walstlng, India llnons,
lawns, etc. worth up to 26c yard special price Friday
yard
Yard wide soft finished percales all new styles for fall
basement bargain square for
yard
Special fine qualities In long cloth, nainsook, cambrics
and muslin all thlrty-slx Inches wide regular 15c
values for yard
Heavily mercerised black
and colored sateens,
skirts made from same
material sell for P
for $2.50; sale. In I 0
biisemcnt. for, yd
One big bargain square
drapery and comfort
sateens, the 15c
quality for,
vard
Full standard American
prints, In new fall
stles, perfect
long lenftthi
lor, yara
5c
8V2C
6y2c
,3ic
40-lnch white drapery
Swiss, dotted, striped
and plain, regular
price 16c; extra
special for, yd....
Medium and heavy weight
canton and shaker flan
nels, on bis; bar- IJ
groin square jfj
for, yard
Soft, fleecy striped out
ing flannel, S8
inches wide lOo
grade, for, yd
65c
lerlcan
,11 IIGOT C1S.
rfct l
"I- 40
TWO LINEN SPECIALS
5c
Scotch and chamhray
frinsrhams. for boys'
waists, children's school
dresses; good assortment
of styles; splen
did quality
goes at, yd
Double fold India llnon
remnants, very
sheer and fine
for, yd
Mill lengths dress calicos
on one entire
bargain square
for, yd
1 IMICIIt
7ic
6!c
calicos
21c
A fresh lot of plain all linen Mill
Remnants, in nice large pieces
these linens In the bolt
would be worth up to
76c a yard, Friday,
a remnant
pieces
5c
12Hc quality all linen, 18-Inch bleach
ed and unbleached crash toweling
in lengths s I
of 2 to 10 O
yards Friday 2v
a yara
Store Closes
' at 5 P.M.
BUI r - - B1aaal IE 4V Bbaaa W BT
-
Store Closes
at 3 P. M.
WE ARE SELLING
.lot of odd pieces in quadruple $AJ"tr
ffi'.SaVr'rf-Jt 'BOWK nWe
J&Z .Memo you. U for
tha name,
b. W.LINDSAY, Jcwler,
Ull Douglsa Straat.
Omaha Trunk Factory
Manufactures TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS and
SUIT CASES and Repairs Trunks.
Genuine MATTING SUIT CASES, leather bound,
$3.50, 3.78, S4.00.
1209 Farnam St.
INSANITY CRUSHING CLIMAX
Lose ( Umbos Cssim as ralmtnattoa
f Mlaiortaaes to Woman De
sert by Ho. band.
The last of a series of misfortunes to
Mrs. Amelia SchaefTer is a charge of in
sanity placed against the woman at the
city Jail, where she occupies a cell, await
ing her examination by the Insanity board.
Two months ago the woman's husbarfj
left her and haa not been heard of since.
Tnable to provide for herself and children,
she was evicted from her lodgings at Sev
enteenth and Webster streets and for thres
nights slept with her children and chattels
In the rear of a flat, rather than accept aid.
Sine that time she has been helped by the
Associated Charities and the police. One
of her daughters became afflicted with
rheumatism. Her troubles were more than
she cou.ld endure.' She Is now .moaning in
her cell at the city Jail, at times calling for
the husband who left her In her hour of
trouble.
clerk from Thomas B. Mills, who originally
took up the dog's case some days ago.
Mr. Mills states merely that the owner
has been found. It would appear, there
fore, that the animal's hunch to go to the
place where he and his owner spent last
1 ...nainn wo vnnri At Anv rate.
niilllilii , n v 11 " . , 1 1 ;
the object of the dogs long and lonely
Journey overland to Superior has been at
tained. JULY STORK'S BUSY"" MONTH
One Hundred and Eighty-Seven Btrtns
Recorded In City n that
Period.
July was a busy month for the stork in
Omaha. Whether or not the bird had
advance notice of Elijah II (Dowie's) ukase
to the people of Zlon about ' the annual
presentation of babies, or whether Presi
dent Roosevelt has had a confidential
round with htm. It is certain he landed
here Just 187 times In the month. This
is about forty visits more than the monthly
average. Boy babies to the number of
1(6 were safely placed In their cradles
and eighty-two girls. Ten babes were twins
and eight were colored.
Tbe Arch Crown Setting
The strongest, most secure and
handsomest setting ever produced.'
Bring In your diamonds and have
them reset. It will add 60 per cent to
their beauty.
Mawhlrvncy ZL Ryan Co.
Diamond Merchants. Silversmiths,
Fashionable Jewelers.
Fifteenth nnd Doagln Streets.
In auto led to painful accident, but Buck
len s Arnica Salve quickly ' heated all
woends. 3ft cents; guaranteed. Fjr"ele
by Sherman McConnell Drug Co.
Its Flade His Master.
Stub." the big St. Bernard-Newfoundland
dog that was wanuvring around
buperlor, Wis., with an Omaha tag on his
eullar. has foi'nd his ma.ter. The nrwa
wa brought lu a brief uute to the city
t
Xotalaa" on the Market Bqnal to
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This fact is well known to druggists
everywhere, and nine out of ten will give
their customers this preparation when the
best Is asked ' for. Mr. Obe Wltmer, a
prominent druggist of Joplln, Mo., In a
circular to his customers, says: "There la
nothing on the market in the way of pa
tent mediolae which equals Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea, Remedy for
bowel complaints. We sell and recom
mend this preparation."
Police Save sleepers.
The vigilance of Policeman Hell, Delf
hanty and Boyle Wednesday evening saved
Joseph Tysnristk and Lau Parsons from
what might have been untimely deatha,
as both man were found by the otllcers
on. the railroad tracks, sleeping olT the
effects of soporlfei'ou liquids. Tysarls:k
was illscharki'd In police court, a. It was
bis Hist appearance before the police magis
trate, while Parsms was kutmeMed l and
costs for a reminder. .
First Visit la 4aartrr of Center?.
L. W. Stone of Anita. Ia., is visiting
Omaha .for the flnu time. In .a quarter
of a orntury, while his mire Is receiving
attention at a hopJtal. Mr. Stone la an
old soldier .and a retired farmer. He says
he can And no landmarks of the old days
and that the towns has changed so com
pletely he would not know it. He was
greatly Interested In th Bee building and
lus niechauiiMtl facilities of the newspapr.
ReaJty
Bargains
Find them erery day
by watching the an
nouncements ha THE
BEE'S Want Ad Col
ons a.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES,
Q WENTW0RTH
MILITARY ACADEMY '
Oi(MM ud Inns tn MuMla Was.
IA 4JLlUlIvli, MO.
STORE CLOSES EVERY EVENING AT FtVL v
O'CLOCK EXCEPT SATURDAY.
FRIDAY BARGAINS IN
THE DRY GOODS DEPT.
REMNANT B'ARGAINS-ODD LOT BARGAINS.
In the ladles' and children's Ready-to-Wear Department our blf? bargain
circle will be piled, up with Ladies' Walnts, Kimonas, Tettlcoats,
Aprons, Girls' Dresses, Infants' White Dresses, Boys' Waists A O
and Infants' and Children's Ilonneta -all at the same price. .'Ol
REMNANTS OF SILKS. '
2.000 Yards of Silk Kentnants, running in lengths from 1 to 3 yards in
a piece in plain and fancy effects worth froin 75c to C
$1.60 per yard while they last Friday at yard JC
REMNANTS OF BLACK and COLORED DRESS GOODS.
Lengths from 1 io 6 yardB, suitable for waists, separate skirts and
. children's dresses worth up to $1.50 yard Friday at 25c
MILL ENDS OF MUSLINS.
On sale Friday Mill Ends of Muslin, 2 M to 15-yard lengths f
value 7 He, 8c and 9c per yard all at OC
A CLEARING OF WASH DRESS GOODS.
All the short lengths of our wash goods go Friday Dimities, Swisses,
Lawns, Malls, Cotton Pongees and Voile Hulling goods that sold up
to 65c yard lengths from 2 to 12 yards Friday only C
yard OC
LINEN NAPKINS-SAMPLES.
100 dozen Manufacturer's samples of Napkins, ia two sizes, 18 and
20-Inch worth $2.00 and $2.25 per dozen they come six In a set and
will be in two lots
Lots 1 T . Lot 2
six for UJC six for JC
HOURLY SALES FRIDAY.
6c Ribbon Sale Plain colored Lousine Silk Ribbon warranted JJ
. .washable from 2 to 5 Ins. wide from 0 to 10 a. m. Friday yd DC
, CHILDREN'S VESTS 5c.
Swiss ribbed, taped top, low neck, no sleeves and long sleeves, C
worth up to 19c from 0 to 12 m. Friday each DC
. SIX YARDS OF LACE FOR 5c.
Wash Laces, Appliques and Insertions, worth up to 10c yard f?
from 9 to 12 m. Friday "six yards DC
ANOTHER SALE OF HANDKERCHIEFS.
Linen Initial Handkerchiefs and fine cambric, colored bordered and
plain white regular 10c value special from 2 to T
4 p. m. Friday each J C
, 5c BELT SALE.
Satin, Silk and Leather Belts, in all kinds qualities worth 19c C
up to 50c Friday from 2 to 4 p. ni., special each DC
Big Crockery Bar
gains for Friday
COUPE
ENGLISH I PrtRCELAIX
sorr PLATES.
Beaded edges,' very pretty IP
JJ
6 fof. ,
I I. I
CHINA BERRY SETS.
Gold stippled beautiful 7P
thin china $1.50 set, for DC
And Thirty .Green Trading Stamps.
. i ,
PRETTY PINK DECORATED
FRUIT SAUCERS.
Gold lined and handsome
a 25c value, for
10c
10c
THIRTY DOZEN CUPS AND
SAUCERS.
Ten different sizes and decora
tions, values run up
to 25c
COMING!
A big sale of Jardinieres, of all
styles and sizes, at great sacrific
ing prices. It means there'll be
something doing lu the big Crock
cry Section.
SECOND FLOOR.
Bennett's Big Grocery
FRIDAY SPECIALS
Twenty Orn Trsdlnir Stamps with
1-lb. -package- Bennett's OO
Capitol Cofle a.OC
Ten Oreen Trading Stamps with TtB
1 pound Tea (any kind) OOw
Ten Oreen Trading Stamps with 2
ounce bottle Bennett's Capitol Q.
Extracts IOC
Ten Green Trading Stamps with v..
pound can Black 12C
Twenty Oreen Trading Stamps with
1-pound can Bennett's Capitol OAr
Baking Powder a4C
Ten Oreen Trading Stamps with U
pound Bennett's Capitol 1 ta
Chocolate IOC
Ten Green Trading Stamps with 11n
1 pint bottle A. B. C. Catsup. ... aOC
Ten Green Trading Stamps with OC,-,
2 cans fancy Salmon "Jv
Thirty Green Trading Stamps with
can fancy String in.
Beans aVJw
Ten Oreen Trading Stamps with D.
2 cans Omar Baked Beans IOW
Ten Green Trading Stamps with nin
1 pkg. Holland Rush Biscuit.. I 3 w
Ten Green Trading Stamps with H
pint bottle Gedney'a Pepper O'ln
Sauce t
Five Green Trading Stamps with n-
Bottle Salad Mustard..., IWt
Heat electric light janitor service
all night and Sunday elevator, ser
vice' a fire proof building all cost
the tenant of The Bee Building
.nothing extra.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
MILITARY
ACADEMY
Established 1899,
7
V' J. '
r '?'., Y:
r
r. - 'f"
1 . f .
A school of the highest grade for boy a of good character above tw elve yean of
age. Organized on the military tilan, but strictly adapting inlluary work to educa
tional needs. Mort complete and claborato equipment in the Central States, establish
ed at a cost of over lj,u0G. Main bulldlntr absolutely fireproof. Single rooms, com
pletely furnished. Perfect sanitary arr an gements. Fine climate. Beautiful grounds
covering thousand acres, with lakes and wooded hills. Large athletic field. Com
pletely equipped gymnasium with swimming pool. Attendance limited. Exception
ally large raiable faculty. Shixil recognized and lnscted by both the National and
State Governments. Tuition. WflO.OO no extras.
For Catalogue and ful 1 Information address
General F. W. V. BLEES, President, 1 67 Fort Blees, Macon. Missouri,
ST. DERCIIMAHS' DAY ACADEMY
FOR VOl'NU LAUIKS. IAIIKR C ARK OK SISTERS OK MERCY.
Thorough courses In Academic, Preparatory and Primary departments. Klnder-
t:arten for little ones; Seminary for small boys. MjhIc and Art under competent
nstructors.
SCHOOL REOPENS SEPTEMBER 5th-
17tn AND ST. MARY'S AVENUE-
Western Military.
Academy VSJS'
nth year. New fireproof buildings. Modern
equipment. Delightful location. Numl.
limited. Strong faculty. Trorough mill
tary and academlo tiepartiueok Locai
references.
CuL Albert M. Jaakaaau A.M, rreaKeal
MAIN WASH GOODS
Department High Grade.
Here you will find the frreatcst buneli of hf(h Krntle rvninaiits over seol
out. Fine good thnt sold from lOc to T.le yard.
COMK KAItl.Y AM) (JKT YOt K PICK.
15c
REMNANTS OF PII.K OROANIMF.S
THAT SOLD AT FKOM fiiH' TO 1.5y
YARD, AT lW-ShPHrar-l.outh s 1160
High Grade Orgnndles, Arnold's Flue Or
gandies. 811k Tissues. Bilk Hm,'n,t.. nml
oilier goods, all will go Ht,
a yard
OROANME8 THAT SOLD AT S!C AND
C, KVMVi YARD Silk Warp Organdies.
8llk Stripe Orgnnriles and other high
trade goods, that sold up to . tOLr
5c, at. yard '., Is-lW
C WHITE OOOD8 AT A YARD. HV
All kinds of White Goods, Oxfords,
checks, stripes, dots, and that sold up
to 45c a yard, all will go. IOC
65C GOOPS AT A YARD. ISC-All lines
suitings. In plain and fancy weaves for
fall, all remnants of yarn dyed madras
that sold up to 46c vard, lyC
and other goods, yard MOW
6SC LININGS 10C YARD-Remnants of
Sampson's silk and Yuma Mia silk,
Gloria silk. I.ttstr'als. Manhattan, and
all the finest linings made, 10"
at, yard I vw
lO.fOO YARDS OF REMNANT8 OF FINJ8
WASH GOODS fP TO 25C YARD, wilt
go in two lots, ns long as PtC
they last, yard, and
Friday is Bargain Day in Silk Remnants
500 REMNANTS OF FANCY AND PLAIN SII,KS-In lengths from i yard to 10 yards
each, of Various qualities and styles, was 4!c, 59c, IOC
75c and $1.00, your choice, yard
23c
,...29o
45c
A FEW PIECES OF THE HARUTAI WASH CORPS-In white, blues,
pinks, greens and lilac, was 4i"c yard, Friday, special, yard
d
COLOR 19-INCH TAFFETA, strong, for hard wear,
WHITE CHIFFON TAFFETA 19 inches wide, extra fine finish, for waists
and gowns, Friday, special, at yard
Remnant Bargains Friday
IN WE GREAT WEST ROOM
16c Madras, Percales and
Walstlngs, Friday, at
. yard
Tuxed Cord
.. 5c
Heavy Brown Muslin nnd Snow White
Cambric, worth up to lityc per cP
1 w
yard, at
35c Mercerired Sateens. In all col
ors, great snap, at yard
124c
All Remnants of High Grade Wash Goods,
worth up to 75c per yard, Tir
at yard 3W
A small lot of Print Remnants, while
they last. Friday, at yard aw
8Sc Seersucker Ginghams, Fri
day, at yard
4ic
On? big square of India Llnons, Piques,
Persian Lawns, Checked and Striped
Nainsooks, Leno Stripe, etc., worth up
to 50c yard In three lots, at, Cp
yard, 15c, Vo and c'w
15c Sea Island Percales, great '
bargain, at, yard
.Sic
In Our Cloak Department
Women's $1.60 and $1.78 Wrappers. KQr I Children's Early Fall Coats, ages t
at, choice Dyc I 2 to 12, worth $4.00. at P
A GRAND DISPLAY OF NEW FALL SUITS in the most fascinating de
signs and most stylish fabrics.
See them Friday.
You can save about one-third by buying now;
k Chance to Can Pears
Large market baskets fancy Bartlett
for canning per basket
Limit two baskets to a customer.
LEMONS. LEMONS, LEMONS
Large Juicy lemons, per dozen
HONEY, HONEY. HONEY
1-lb. racks fancy white clover,
Colorado honey
GROCERIES. GROCERIES
48-1 b. sacks fancy high patent Min
nesota flour
10 bars best brand laundry soap..,
5-lbs. choice -Japan rice tor
1-lb. pkg. macaroni
pears
...75c
.25c
.100
...$1.S5
,...2oc
....19c
8 l-3c
4-lbs. best bulk laundry starch 15a
1-lb. can fancy Alaska salmon, Do
1-lb. pkg. corn starch .'l..4o
Gold Dust, per pkg 17tyo
1Mb. can best sweet sugar corn bo
Oil or mustard sardines, can , 4o
X-Cello, Malta Vita. Egg-O-See or.
Dr. Prloe's Breakfast Food...., THo
The best soda crackers, lb 64o
Potted or deviled ham or tongue, can..3Ho
8-lb. can Boston Baked Beans 7Vo
1-lb. can Rex Baked Beans' ,,..4o
Choice tea slftlngs, lb 10O
Fancy uncolored or sundrled Japan
tea, for Ice tea purposes, lb 25o
mm
Special Trains to Denver
' VIA
UNION PABFB
Sept. 2 and 4 at 11:50 p. m.
$10.75
FOR THE
ROUND TRIP
FROM OMAHA.
INQUIRE AT
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST.
PHONE 316.
annual, pierai.
Dotted irish societies
OF OMAHA AND SOUTH OMAHA
TO BE HELI AT
ASCOT PARK
Sunday, August 27, 1905
Music by 7th Ward Band. All Kinds of Athletic Sports.
DANCING.
TRAINS TO LEAVE OMAHA UNION STATION
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
. a a M and 12:30 M , returning trains to leave Ascot at 6:S0
P. M. and 7:30 P. M.
S. NORTH, District Passenger Agent.
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
4
V'