Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1W6.
J. J. BUCKLEY FOUND ClILTY
Man Accused of Robbery Convicted Despite
Leo Anjrna' Confession.
VICTIM CONTRADICTS THE YOUNGSTER
Identities the Other Fellow and Jar
rroeeeds to Pat Anuna la Same
llror with 1'at
Iron.
An Untqualed
Showing
of Beautiful
Spring
Silks.
Greatest Stock
of high
Grade Wash
Goods In
the West.
Couch
Covers
OMAHA WEATHKH KOKKCAST Tuesday Fair
77 MM Tr
jo loin
0)
79c trains
MM
In one resjitct at least Ia-u Ahiu aud
l'at Crowe uccujiy poalllcna of Kirlkinjj
aimllarlty. Crowe confessed to u
inotiKtroua crime and a Jury, Intimating
lie was a prevaricator, uciulll'd film; An
nua, one of th youtlia at the LauHton mur
iltr, confpjiSfrd to u crime and the jury
didn't an mucli an dignify him with rci-ng-nitlon,
'promptly convlrtinK the man uc
cuHcd of the crini; which the yuunatw, lor
a reaaou not stated, took upon hlmaelf.
Tho drfenne In the case of Jamea J. iiuck--,
cliaiaed with holding up the auloun of
J. 1'. Healey at Allirlitht, gpi-unif a aurprlse
Monday foren-.ion In dletrlct court when Leo
Angus, on of the four young men charged
wan tne murder of Saloonkeeper 1-austen.
look the wltnt-sa gland and confensed that
he and not Uurkley held up Healey'a aa
loon. Ua aaid he did the Job with a man
named Smith, whose whereabouts he did
not now know. He declared Buckley had
not hint; to do with the crime.
"On the night of November 9,',' lie ald,
"I waa with Smith and we made the
rounds u galoonn and. pool halls In South
Omaha. Then we went tc Albright and
lieid up a saloon and from what I read ir.
Hie pap'M' It must have been Healey'a.
Hniltn i a tall, light coniplexloned fellow.
Before tfoliiR into tlw? saloon we stopped on
tho sldi-wiilk in front "and Smith tied a black
mask over my face. We went In together.
1 held the gun on the man In charge and
Smith went around lirhlnd the bar and
took the' inoney out of the cash register.
Than nt ran. Wu went, across a bridge
and I threw the gun Into the crek. We
ran down the track past Swift's and then
lilt tho street car track. Smith took the
car and said he was going to Council Blufls.
I went I oiiin. We got about $7. DO."
Drunk and onl.l .ot Heeall.
The state, on cross-examination, ques
tioned th wit lira closely as to the details,
but his usual response was that he waa
drunk wheVlt happened and was unable to
remember. Ho, could not Identify Healey
aa the man he held up. One point In lila
testimony was given special atress by the
atate. He said he met no one Just before
going Into the saloon, Q. W. Clark had
previously testified he had met the men
, Just as lie was leaving the saloon and
they were going In. Angus said they
topped trr Me the mask over his face, but
tie waa sure no one passed them. He said
) heard shots flred while they were run
ning away, but they had fired none them
selves. The state placed several witnesses on
the stand who Identified Burkley as one of
two men who were tnarether in Schneider's
aloon on the nlKlit nf the robbery. Healr)
also Identified him ns one of lb two hold
Upi. T let I in Cnntrndlpta Aura a.
Chief HriuKft of South Omaha testified
oa to damuglng admisslona made by Buck
ley In regard to the affair. In rebuttal of
Angus' confession, Mr. Healey, the victim
of the holdup, went on the stand and tes
tified Angus was not the man who did tin
work. He said the man who held the ku.i
did not have a mask on. He waa also ex
amined at some length as to what too
place for the purpose of showing- Angua'
description did not fit nil of the conditions.
l"Htrolinan Colter testified he waa the only
officer In the vicinity mt the saloon and he
didn't see Angus the night of the holdup.
Angus had test I iky v to seeing an officer on
the way to the saloon,
Tho case wns given over to the Jury at
4 o'clock and a half an hour later It re
turned with a verdict of guilty. The
amount of money taken It decided to be
3, the amount charged In the Information,
Usefu! avnd Good Quality Notions Basement.
I
F.IXCY BASKETS 1 ,000 baskets In all sizes, suitable
baskets they are nil lined with silk and quilted satin,
made to retail at 25c and 50c your choice ,
(.'oat and Cloak H a iiKert Polished white metal, will not tarnish,
regular price loc, at . .-
90 wire hair pins,
for
1 dozen, all sizes, bone col
lar buttons ,
ISrnss pins, full count, at,
per paper
1 lot Buster Brown leather C
belts, double patent leather. DC
1,000 pairs of dress shields,
regular price 10c, pair . .
1,000 pairs of dress shields,
seconds and Imperfect, pr.
Fancy Hose Supporters In pad and pin, colors black, red, blue
inns, ana wnue, worth 20c, at
for work
9c
5c
Sc
2c
lc
5c
lc
Fancy stick pins, worth
Ec, each
Large spool basting thread,
at,
Chinese ironing wax,
7 for
1 dozen safety pins, all
sizes, worth 5c
Fancy and plain elastic web,
In . yd lengths, worth 6c.
Fancy cube pins, 100 pins
In cube, at
lc
jc
5c
2c
lc
2c
0c
T
I
BIG BARGAINS IN EMBROIDERY
ON BARGAIN SQUARE
Very pivtty embroideries, in Swiss, nainsoks and cambric,
insertions, bands and edgings, all . Zl 1 fO
new, pretty ntyles, worth to 20c, yd. J2C-U2C" 1UC
Extra Wide Embroideries Many up to 1 7 in., corset cover
embroideries, flouncings, beautiful new de- C
signs, a very special bargain, at I jCa4JC
$1.25 New Spring Silk, 69c
l'J.) pieces new spring costume silk suitings, in the lat
est colorings, grays, rose, reseda, Alice blue and the
various grisaille effects, so much in vogue 4Z
this season. Ye make a special price of sif (Lwl fTb
69c a yard for the entire lot, positively njl pj
worth $1.23 a yard sy?r?
SCARFS AND SQUARES
WORTH UP TO $2.00 IN BASENENT AT 59c
A manufacturer's entire surplus stock of very fine
imported Embroidered Swiss. Brussels Net and
Spachtel Scarfs and Squares that have been dis
played In our show window for the last few
days, worth up to $2.00, on alo Tuesday
Basement Bargain Square each
SPECIAL SALE OF RENAISSANCE LACE, CENTER riECES,
SCARFS AX1 DOYLIES IX BASEMENT.
59c
16c pieces,
each ....
19c pieces,
each ....
30c pieces,
each. . . .
..lie
12k
I9c
50c pieces,
. each ....
$1.00 pieces,
each
$1.50 pieces,
each
39c
69c
98c
Meceath Files Salt.
James O. MeiceaUi has filed a ault In dle
' trlot court UKalnat the elty of (hnaha and
the park board to prevent the taking of
property beloiiKlnK to litin for park pur
poaea. The land la lm-ated near Twenty
third avenue and Kd Cretghton avenue and
waa appralned at $2,660. The ault In an
error proceeding In ' which the court Is
asked to puaa on the legality of the action
of the city couiu ll. It is anaerted the ordi
nance condemning the land waa panned lena
than a week after It waa Introduced, waa
not approved by the mayor within Ave daya
after Ita paaaage and that faulty aervlee
waa had on the plaintiff of the notice of
the meeting of the appralaera.
GR0TTE MOVES THE BUILDING
- .
Finds Frame Shark Too Far Orer the
Line and Ilaa It Moved
BaaU,
TORTURED BY
ITCHING
CMS
Suffered Tremendous Itching Over
Whole Body -Scratched Until
Bled -Worse at Night, With
Soreness and Excruciating Pains
A Western Lady's
WONDERFUL CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES
"List year at this time I suffered
with ft tremendous Itching on my
back, which grew worse and worse, un
til it spread over the whole body, and
only niy face and bands were free.
For folit ttiotAhs or so 1 suffered the
tnrnventa of the damned, and I had to
cratch, scratch, scratch, until I bled.
At night when I went to bed things
A -Ct worse, and I had at times to get
up and scratch my body all over, until
I was as sore as could ne, and until I
- suffered excruciating pains. I did not
know what it was, aud resorted to a
number of blood purifiers, using at
times also Cuticura Soap. They told
me then that I was suffering from
enema. Then I made up my mind
that I would also una Cuticura Oint
ment and Cuticura Resolvent. I used
them according to instructions, and very
soon indeed 1 was greatly relieved. I
continued .until well, and now 1 am
ready to recommend the Cuticura Rein
. edits to any one who suffers as did your
obedient servant. Mrs. Mary Metigor,
Sweetwater, Okla., June 28, 1905."
Humors, Eczemes, and Itchings
Cured by Cuticura
The agonizing itching and burning
of the skin, as in eciems: the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; Hie loss of hair
and crusting of scalp, as in sr ailed
head all demand a remedy of almost
superhuman virtues to successfully
cope with them. That Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Tills are such standi
proven beyond all doubt.
Sols' tkrwf hoat UM vorla, CMlrwa frit. t., Ou
X.M, ki.M, MM. la oc rf CoIuTmU
l-IU Ik. w U W . El) b. U4 M til 4n,uul,
H o Fauaa Dnat aa4 CkB. Carat, Saa
ear- atetwi I - Ba la Can Saf Maawia"
Chief Clerk Orotte of the city hutldlng
department did a little private police duty
Saturday and had a lively session. Orotte
happening to stroll down Sixteenth atreet,
observed a frame ahanty had been
dumped partly on the sidewalk and partly
on the vacant lot at the southweat corner
of Harney street. The shack waa In ac
tive uae by a Greek man with a corps of
Greek boys, all prepared to shine shoes.
Grotte bethought hlmaelf of the ordinance
which forbids the erection of frame build
ings within the frame limits and notified
the Greek In charge that he would "iavo
to move hla business block. The G eek.
whoae name la John Burblllloua, exhibited
deficiency In the uae of English but pro
tested he did not own the structure.
Grotte made a tour among the fruit and
ahoeshlnlng men but could learn nothing
more as to the ownership. lie then called
In a policeman and the street cleaning de
partment and bad the shack picked up,
placed on a wagon and hauled to the city
tool yard. Burblllloua got a lawyer and
admitted he waa the owner, but protesta
were of no avail. License Inspector Bam
Bcott also had a part In the comedy which
attracted a good deal of attention from
bystanders and was prolonged several
hours.
HAYWARD GUEST AT DINNER
Baperlatendeat of Kearney Industrial
School Makes Addreaaea obi
How to Tralni Boys.
Superintendent 11. D. Hayward of the
State Industrial achool at Kearney Is In
Omaha and addressed the Woman's olub at
I p. m. yesterday, and the newsboys
of the city at the Newsboys' home at I
o'clock In the evening. At noon Superinten
dent Hayward was the guest of honor at
a lunch given by Probation Officer Bern
stein to the Judgea of the district court.
juvenile court officials and frlenda of the
latter Institution. The lunch was given at
the Newsboys' Home. Rome Miller pre
sided, snd besides the guest and the host
these were present: Judges Sutton, Redlck,
Estelle, Troup and Kennedy, County Com
missioners Kennard, Solomon, Brunlng and
Tralnor; J. J. Ryder, clerk to the county
board: Mrs. Draper Smith. Truant Officer
Parker, 11. V. Pennock, Superintendent
Morris of the Associated Charities, W. B.
Carver, asslatent probation officer; Mrs.
Towle, assistant probation officer; Miss
Mable Gray, assistant superintendent of
the Detention Home; Mr. snd Mrs. R. N.
Towle. Mrs. Henry McDonald, Mrs. Clara
burbank and Mrs. Woolery.
Superintendent Hayward explained at
length the methods used In the home to
secure reformation of the young.
SITE FOR NEW TEMPLE ISRAEL
Park Aveaae aud Jackaou Street
Srlretrd for Location of
Jravlsu Synagogue.
At the meeting of the congregation of,
Temple Israel, at the synagogue on Harney
street Sunday afternoon, at which there
was a largo uU.-iuIhiij . It waa definitely
decided to locate the new synagogue ut
Park avenue and Jackson atreet. Tho new
site has beeu secured at a cost of $5.iu0
and the new structure will b built there
Just as soon the building season opens.
The plans for the new synagogue have
been under consideration for some tliu
and the new structure will cost approxi
mately KO.duO. It will be a thoroughly
modern structure.
RILLED BY YELLOW PRESS
Such is Frank L. Campbell's View of .John
A. MoOall's Death.
LOCAL AGENT SAYS CHIEF WAS FOR OMAHA
Member of Omaha Club and Inter,
eatcd In Local Enterprises
and Charities to Which
He Contributed.
"The yellow Journals of the country killed
John A. McCall, ex-president of the New
York LJfe Insurance company," aatd Frank
I Campbell, local representative of the
company, Monday morning. "Mr. McCall
was an honent man and died poor, and the
misstatements of the sensational papers,
which misquoted him In Interviews and
used only that part of his testimony which
suited them in making sensational stories,
broke his heart."
"In the death of John A. McCall Omaha
has lost a great admirer and a valued
friond. In his several visits to this city
he always spoke In highest praise and
confidence of the future greatness of
Omaha. Mr. McCall waa personally ac
quainted with many of our leading busi
ness and professional men and had the
greatest respect of all who knew him. For
many years he was a member of the
Omaha club and always made It bis head
quarters when In the city. As to Mr. Mc
Call's confidence In and loyalty to our city.
It will be remembered he subscribed sev
eral thousand dollars to the Transmlssls
sippl exposition and the Toung Men's
Christian association. He also subscribed a
sum to the new hotel project, but owing to
a later bylaw passed by the trustees
wherein no subscription for any purpose
whatever should In the future be made,
the same waa cancelled. The New York
Life In the erection of Its building at Sev
enteenth and Farnam streets did more for
the city thaa all the other life Insurance
companies combined. When Mr. McCall
accepted the presidency of the New York
Life, In 1591. the company's assets amounted
to 1125,000,000. During the fourteen years of
his Incumbency this was Increased to 1(36.
83).000 and during the same period the an
nual income ircreaaed from $31,000,000 to
tlOI.000,000. dividends from $1,260,000 to $3,147,
00r total payments of year to policy hold
era from $12,671,000 to $40,262.0110 and Insur
ance In force from $576,000,000 to $2,061,000,000.
"Mr. McCall waa an Ideal executive of
ficer, but In always shouldering the mis
takes and In assuming responsibilities and
even in atanding aponsor for the mlstakea
nf othera he all' the more became the
scrapegoat of the yellow Journals. These
latter are now forced to admit that his
frsnk snd courageous testimony before the
Investigating committee lient paved the Way
for Instituting necessary reforms. It goes
without saying that when the, history of
life Insurance companies la written the
name of John A. McCall will be written In
capital letters."
r'earfnl Carnage
occurs every day from cuts. Injuries, eto.
Stop bleeding aud heal the wounds with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. S&e. For sale by
Bhermaa & McConnell Drug Co.
SMALLER TOWNS FOR OMAHA
York and Other Places Ready to Boost
Advertising" Plan of El.
change.
The newspaper accounta of the Real Es
tate exchanges' plana to advertise Omaha
and Nebraska by Issuing au attractive
. booklet have brought numerous valuable
! tiiiuu.-h.ri.n fmm rul i u t m dealers and
other cillxena out In the atate. Oue man
in York suggests It would be a good Idea
to print the, government geological report
on Nebraska, showing 40 per cent of the
state extra One farming land, 40 per cent
sand lilU land, and the other 10 per cent
pine ridge land. . This, be thinks, with aa
explanation of the uaea of the various
lands, would tend to dlapel In the minda of
i euatern people the Idea that Nebraska Is
H
C GREEN TRADING STAMPS EVERY TIME
Bennett's Big Grocery
lUKSDAY'S LIST OF
BARGAINS
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with
can Diamond S Hrond Poaches,
Apricots, Pears, Cherries, C
' Pineapples aWJC
Ten Green Trading Stamps with can
Mount Klneo, Maine,
Corn 1 afaC
Ten Oroen Trading Stamps with twq
piicknKPS Bennett's Capitol Of)
Rolled Oats UC
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound
can Bennett's Capitol Jl
BnklnR Powder atafC
Ten Green Trading Stamps with two
sacks Worcester Table f f
Salt lUC
Ten Green TradlnR Stamps with three-pound can fine Table
V
Syrup.
V
a...l2iC
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound package Schepp'g 0
Cocoanut JC
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound Red Cloud Full Cream lft
Cheese ZUC
Ten Green Trading Stamps with jar Bayle's After Dlnuor
Cheese
Ten Green Trading Stamps with quart Sour
Pickles. .
Bennett's Bargain Soap, ten bars Uftc
Corn, 2-pound can ftc
Salmon, one-pound can 8c
Pickles, assorted, bottle . ...7c
24 c
10c
Here's a Snap!
BIu
Butt-
Cheviot or
with extra
A Black or
Thibet
Trousers o f
same or strip
ed material
IT KEEPS OUR TAILORS BUSY.
ir
TAIL
WILLIAM J ERR EMS' SONS.
200-211 So. 13th Street.
HOMEOPATHIC SUPPLIES
In addition to our very large line of Med
icines of the Allonathlo school, we sell nil
kinds of Homeopathic medicines and supplies:
Homeopathic: Pllla.
Homeopathic Dllntlons.
Homeopathic Dlaka.
Homeopathic Mother Tinotoren.
Homeopathic Triturations.
Homeopathic Tablets.
Homeoonthic Books. Corks, Vials,
Po water. Papers, as tsed tfy Horaeo
pathlsts. ,j
We are In position to supply the profes
sion, the retail and, wholesale trade, and
the laity. Write or call on
SHERMAN & M'tONNELL DRUG CO.
Cor. 16th and Dodgn.
Omaha, Neb.
mostly desert. This same man thinks It
would be well to call to the public atten
tion the fact that Nebraska produces more
grain than the ten' states west of the
Rocky mountains. ' '
Suggestions on . advertising; the . state
have come from several other places, and
many of them are worthy of adoption.
In some cases the writers have announced
their Intention of taking a number of the
booklets.
SEASONABLE FASHIONS.
i
NO. 4743-A GIRL'S KIMONO.
Many mothers do not realise that a airl
becomes tired with the day's duties and
would enjoy a loose kimono quite as much
as her mother. Every girl ahould have
a dressing sacque to slip on while she Is
attending- to the various little taska attend
ant upon dressing and a kimono of this
kind may even take the place of a bath
robe., The oricntial allka are inot.t popuUr
for these, but .i-hallis, French flannel or
lawn may serve aa well. This one la very
simple to make having the square yoke
and full ' flowing sleeves the edges being
faced with a plain silk which provides a
pretty finish lor the gown. The garment
may be made In full or short length snd
some serve the purpose of dressing aacque
if desired. The medium size, requires tour
yards of 27-inch material for the long ki
mono and two arls for the short one.
Sizes, 10. IT. 14 and lti years.
For the accommodation of readers of The
Bee these patterns, which usually retail at
fror-i A tc 60 cents each, will be furnished
at the nominal prioe of 10 centa. A supply
Is bow kept at our office, so those who
wish any pattern can get It either by call
Ins or enclosing 10 centa. addressed "Pat-
KI3$e WIHSLCV'S
SCOTKISQ SYRUP
as mea aaad br MllUoaa of Mother tor their
pinwiraai wau. iBrtAin xur vr ruif ora.
It amxiies Vu nutlet, euTMus Um (uaia aurt
all paJa. oure io auuo, aud la the beat
an j for diarrntaa.
TWIfeTT-S-I'K SISTI ismlli
Hf iriiii-ii'airri irir a'sirara
MEN'S SHOES
2 SOLES TO HEEL
Tou don't like to wear rubbers you
don't want to get your feet wet well.
men you had better buy a pair of our
men's Ilouble Bole Shoes the kink
where the double sole runs clear back
lo the he' Just the thing for this time
or year Keeps your feet dry and
warm No rubbers needed.
ONLY $3.50
Its She best shoe you ever saw1, for the
money.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam Street.
FiveFastTrains
DAILY TO
Chicago
and the East via the
CHICAGO &
NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY
over the only double track
railway between the Mis
souri River and Chicago.
This complete service
includes Pullman drawing
room and private compart
ment sleeping cars, parlor
cars, composite observa
tion cars with library and
buffet-smoking apartment,
free reclining chair cars,
standard day coaches and
dining cars (a la carte ser
vice.) Tickets and 'ull information oa appH
cation to ticket office
1401 and 1403 Farnam 8t,
OMAHA. NEB.
H - - , -
IWwaiawaM.nainnininui.iniKusi j aflW
DR. W. L. SHEARER
..DENTIST..
206 Karbach.
15th and Douglas
Phone Douglas 507
3
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
The Beat Farm Paper.
ftabaerlptloa
One dollar a year.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
kri
DENTAt
iAri ROOMS.
1517 Qouslas St
Clearing Sale of
Sample Garments
We hare 700 women's sample coats, suits and
skirts, sent to us by eastern manufacturers for
comparison and selection of spring catalogue, and
rather than have them returned they hare advised
us to sell the lot at 25 to 33 per cent discount from
manufacturer's prices. Pale will begin Tuesday
and continue till every garment Is disposed of.
Don't miss this great saving opportunity.
Klcgant Spring Suits -In silks, prunellas, nun's
veilings, and the most popular fabrics In white;
nil new designs, will be sold at 25 per cent discount
from manufacturer's price, which, means about
Half Ketail Trices.
Stylish fovert fonts A varied collection of new
spring style Ideas, which is without a rival In the
city, all samples, nil thoroughly reliable garments,
will be on sale at about One-Third Itcjcular Prices.
Sample Walking Skirts Newest styles In all the
best materials, such as Panamas, prunellas, voiles,
nun's veilings, cheviots, etc. About 200 garments
to select from In this sale, at Just Half Regular
lTlce.
Tuesday's Furnishing Bargains
LAD! KB' Ml'BLIN BK1RT8. OOWNS.
I'on.SKT t'OVKRS AND URAWKR8
worth up to one dollar, 39C
LA DI ES'" HOSF-Fsat ' biack with' ' double
sole, rrfcular 10c valuer. Cp
at. rr pair
IADIK.9' 1108?-Worth from 15c 7ic
to 19o per pair, at
LADIES HOSE In fancy colors worth
19c a pair-epeclal Tuesday. IOC
M KN'S ' 1 1 A LP lios B -in ' blacks, ' tans or
fancy colors, worth up to 26c, 71r
at 12ic. liV and at
BOYS' TIOHT FITTING WAISTS or
Hlouara. worth up to 50c special IQr
TiinH v. at ..SrV
Wool Dress Goods Sale
73 pieces of colored nil wool French voilea, rrftiilnrly sold at from S1.2B to $2.80 (Qc
a yard will ro on sale for all day, at a yard
At 1: Afternoon sn pl-oe of white wnlHtlns;. that sold at 25c, 39o and 60c, 10c
highly mercerized, will go at, a yard avrw
In the Domestic Room.
MERCERIZED TABLE LINEN-62 Inches
wide, regular 6v quality ape- 'IQc
clal. at. per yard
BLEACHED MirRLlN-Fine soft ac
finish, from bolt. at. per yard
EN0JLI8H LONG CLOTH-Full U Inches
wide, regular 15c quality. fair
at. vard "J
VNION TABLE CI.OTH-2 yards AQr
long, worth 86c, to close, each
Grtcery Prices Advertised Sunday Continue Tuesday.
HAYDEN BROS.
DR. BRADBURY, DENTIST Y"" 5m ioc""
IS06 FARNAM 'Phons, Douglas 1756
Testb Extracted... 28c '"l.fjn a 4 Bridge Work.. $3.00 up
Porcelain Fillings $ I up f "gST? Nerve removed with.
dold Fillings Slap rtt out pain.
Silver Fillings.. .50o up ( rVtfe-v-A Loon Tssth nadi
Crowns $3.50 up NUT YYyy Solid.
Plates $3. tO up III Work gtiarantssa: 10 jrrs.
A CHINA PLATE
for a birthday gift la always acceptable Every lady en
joys fine china We carry It In handpainted, beautiful
designs, fine work and very moderate prices. You'd
enioy spending a few minutes In our store. LOOK FOR
THE NAME.
S. W. LINDSAY, JEWELER.
1S1 DOUGLAS ST.
TODAY
Very Low Rates
to Colorado
12.50
18.25
27.20
To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
February 20, March 6 and 20, 1906.
To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Return, February 20, March 6 and 20, 1906.
To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Return. Tickets on Sale Every Day to May
31. 1906.
VIA
UB3Bi PACIFIC
Be Sure Your Ticket Reads Over This Llue.
Inquire at
City Ticket Office. 1324 Farnam St.
'PHONE DOUGLAS 834.
TO AND FROM
EUROPE
"FOLLOW THE FLAG.'
For Rates, Sailing Lists, Diagram
of Steamers, Illustrated and
Descriptive Pamphlets,
VIA
ALL RELIABLE
OCEAN LINERS
Call at Wabash City Office
1601 FARNAM ST.,
or Address
HARRY E. MOORKS, O. A. F. XX,
OMAHA. NEB.
P. 8. Winter Cruises to Cut. Wast
Indies and Mediterranean.
The Janitor service In The Beo
Building is as near perfect as it can
be, remembering that janitors aro
human. Offices from $10 to $4?
per month several desirable ones
from which to choose.
MW SwaafirawcE HEAR
1 TWELVE MILLION VtRBEU,5ow.t company I
PACKAGES LAST YEAR. SOME)
tRWHX-SOULE COMPANY
SYRACUSE. NtWYOPK
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