12
Tllti UMA11A DAILY HEE: RATI I? HAY, 'Al'ML 21. 190tf.
u
"1
r
"71 etI 11 I
JJdJUJ
Values no Store can surpass
jl
No matter where you go to buy your Spring Clothing, you
won't find prices lower than here you won't find more charm
ing Styles nor better quality merchandise.
Make no mistake this Spring. Bear in mind that with a
Factory to make and 58 Busy Stores to distribute, we can, and
we do sell Clothing on Credit at Cash Store Prices.
Get your Spring Clothing now.
We will trust you No red tape,
No cheap John methods here
A Square Deal to All
MEN'S SUITS $7 to $20
TOPCOATS 10 to IS
RAINCOATS 10 to 20
BOYS' SUITS. 2 to 10
MEN'S HATS $1.30 to 3
WOMEN'S SUITS SIO to $30
RAINCOATS 10 to IS
FINE MILLINEIY 2 to 10
SILK WAISTS A to lO
WALKING SKIRTS 2 to 14
SILK SKIRTS 6 to 20
1508 DODGE ST.
Open Wednesday Evening.
(fill
t trii7iiluriii
BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S BAR
Lillian Eussell and Other Lights of Stage
on the Program.
MELODRAMA CALLS UP FOND PLAYS
ftnelsl .Amenltlr of Select Set Rodely
Jar red and the Denonmeat In
i: Reefed Before Squire
Crawford.
A thrilling little nielo-drama wus enacted
Friday morning before the people's bar.
The action of tho piece reminded the older
net of habitues of Charles Breckenrldge
and Jim Fulton In "Why did he; or who
pilled syrup In Uncle Fuller's slippers?"
John Johnson, Lillian Russell and Mr.
and Mrs. John Hopkins, all colored, played
the leading roles In the sketch, with City
Prosecutor Iee selling tickets for the after
concert. Johnson was arrested by Detec
tive Ferris and Dunn on a charts of dis
turbing the peace by threatening to kill,
but when arraigned In police court was
tried on the charge of merely disturbing
the peace. The prisoner pleaded guilty to
the charge and then listened attentlvuly to
the evidence offered against htm by MIks
Russell and tho Hopkins family. All the
parties reside at 12Z3 Howard street.
The social calendar of 1323 Howard street
showed that Johmon and Miss Russell were
on each other's calling lists and that they
had on numerous occasions eaten Ice cream
from the same spoon. Johnson said he had
stood up in a street car many times for
Miss Russell, while the woman averred she
sent the man an Easter offering. Thursday
evening the twain could not endorse the
same platform. Each claimed In police
court the other took the wardrobes of both
and vamoosed for the tall brush. Miss
Russell testified Johnson called at her
boudoir and caused her summary eject
ment before she had even completed her
evening toilet. She said she 'hastened be
cause Johnson showed her a dagger
dripping with a red fluid which afterward
proved to be a scarlet dyeing liquid. She
ran with a blanket around her and sought
retreat with friends. In refutation of that
testimony Johnson claimed the woman had
taken his wearing apparel.
Mrs. Hopkins then gave a correct imita
tion of Johnson holding the dripping dag
ger and herself pleudlng for mercy and an
open door. "I was sitting In my room, the
door was locked and the key on the Inside
of the lock. I heard some one trylngto
enter. I opened tho door and Johnson
rushed in with the dagger in his hand,"
said Mrs. Hopkins. "Johnson then said,
'You know where that woman is with my
clothes. She Is In this house. I will have
r-r-r-revenge.' Then he placed the wet
dagger on my center table and spoiled my
new center piece. I went down on my
knees and begged for my life. I told him
I would go out and find Lillian for him."
The records show Mrs. Hopkins found
Detectives Ferris and Dunn and they In
turn found Johnson.
Twelve dollnrs and fifty cents more for
the school fund.
The daughter of Mrs. Mary Salerno made
faces at the son of Mrs. Alberttna Snyder.
The son of Mrs. Albertlna Snyder threw
a clod at the daughter of Mrs. Mary Sal
erno. Then Mrs. Salerno threw a broken
chair at Mrs. Snyder, who returned the
compliment with an armful of stove wood.
Then the Snyder and Salerno dogs went to
the mat and some one said, "Get the
nollce!" Mr. Snyder rushed to the police
court and filed a complaint of disturbing
the peace against Mrs. Salerno.
When the case came up for hearing be-
tle up their dogs and love each other as
themselves.
The locale of the disturbance was Four
teenth and California streets. It Is be
lieved the stricken district will be rebuilt
J. Dorrill of 131S South Eleventh street
pleaded not guilty to the charge of stealing
a purse and 15 from Levi Broomfleld, 911
Capitol avenue. Don-Ill's case was set for
hearing next Monday morning. He was ar
rested by Detective J. T. Dunn. "When
brought to the city Jail Dorrill told the
police he lost the VS5 in a crap game and
then hid the purse, which was afterward
located and recovered.
Charles Fowler was arraigned Friday
morning before the police Judge on the
charge of grand larceny, to which he
pleaded not guilty. The case will be heard
Tuesday morning. Fowler was charged with
stealing a typewriter from W. E. Burllu-
game at the Thurston hotel.
BENSON STANDS BT fflS GUNS
I Ee fuses to Be Stampeded from His Platform
Through Democratic Dodgee.
CLEAN GOVERNMENT IS THE ISSUE NOW
Shall f'ltlaena Own the C'lly or
Shall the Corporation. Have
Control, la the Qaeatlnn
Before Voter.
E. A. Benson, A. 'XV. Jefferls, John Seott,
John Butler, William Kennedy, Joseph
Scheldt, T. B. Dysart and "I'ncle Bill"
ChrlHtle comprised the list of speakers at
republican headquarters Inst night. The
hall was packed to Its capacity and a num
ber of men had to sit on dry goods boxes
or stsnd up against the wulls.
Mr. Benson made a short pointed talk
to the voters, urging them to stand with
the republican party against the corpora
tions, and assuring them that no corpora
tion money had been used or would he used
by the. republicans In the campaign. Ho
warned them against allowing the opposi
tion to throw dust in their eyes and mis
lead them as to the real issue In the cam
paign. This, Mr. Benson said, was not the
question of the lid, but the question of
whether or not the people would own their
own government.
Democracy's Roans Issue.
Mr. Jefferls scored the democrats for at
tempting to rrrhke the lid an Issue. He said:
The democrats declare that the destiny
of Omaha rests on the privilege or tho
denial of the privilege of the liquor dealers
to sell on Sunday. It is ridiculous for them
to attempt to make this an issue. Any five
men In the city can keep the saloons closed
and the Civic Federation, headed by demo
crats, with a. mayor and a fire and police
board of the most liberal Inclinations, has
closed the saloons. If that was accom
plished under conditions most favorable to
the saloons how could Jim Dahlman change
matters? Do you believe that the Civlo
Federation is going to lie down If Dahlman
Is elected? It doesn't make any difference
whether the mayor is republican or demo
cratic, the Slocumb law is on the statute
books, and the lid will be on as long as a
few citizens are together working for the
law. The democrats are undertaking to
Inject this bogus issue into the campaign
in order to got away from tho gas proposi
tion and other economic considerations. Tho
republican party is waging the campaign
on an economic basis and stands for eco
nomic reform."
Meeting at National Hall.
The republican city 'central committee is
endeavoring to make the meeting at Na
tional hall. Thirteenth and William streets,
tonight, one of the biggest meetings of the
campaign. Chairman Jefferls, Jacob Houck,
Judge 'Altatadt and the candidates will
speak.
The regular meeting of the Twelfth Ward
Republican club will be held tonight at
Thirtieth and Spauldlng streets.
There will b a meeting at the head
quarters, at which Judge Fawcett and B.
Q. Burbank will deliver addresses.
CANDIDATES TO IMPROVEMENT C LI B
TRAVELERS TAKE NIGHT OFF
FvenlnK Pleaaaatly Spent at
Banquet at Commercial
Clnb.
Omaha post A, Travelers Protective as
sociation, entertained the visiting delegates
to the convention of the Nebruska division
of the order with a banquet at the Com
mercial club Friday night. The dinner be
gan at 8 o'clock and during Its progress
Dlinlck's orchestra played popular airs at promise you that I shall undertake to equal-
frequent intervals, adding greatly to the lie these taxes fairly. As mayor I will have
Went Leavenworth Street Body Enter
tain the Republicans.
The headquarters of the West Leaven
worth Improvement club at Forty-eighth
and Leavenworth streets was crowded Fri
day night to hear the republican candidates
discuss the Issues of the municipal cam
paign. President Morris Turkleson pre
sided.
The first speaker at last night's meeting
was E. A. Benson, republican candidate for
mayor, who reviewed the work of Improve
ment clubs in general. Reverting to cam
paign matter, he said: "When I am elected
mayor I shall endeavor to serve all the'
people and shall have no interest but for
the public good. I think our taxes are too
high and shall do what I can to lower them.
I am in favor of the railroads being taxed
on their terminals and shall insist that they
pay their Junt proportion of tho taxes. They
now pay but 5 cents on $1,000 of their termi
nal valuations, while the ordinary citizen
has to pay $10 per 11,009 on his property. I
If he is so Kcalrms In finding tlo.rort in a
fund thst he knew nothing about, what as
surance have we that he might not at some
time And an overdraft or 15.0no. This is
the ha I of his system of being the watch
dog of the treasury. I will assue you that
If I am elected there will be no accidental
finding of funds or overdrafts, for that Is
not the way I keep book."
Mayor Harry Zlmman. candidate for
council from the Thltd ward, after thank
ing the club and ward for Its cordlnl en
dorsement of him In the primaries, snld:
"I am making this campaign on my record
as a councilman of the past six yenrs' ser
vice. A man serving the people In an
official capacity Is the servant of the peo
ple and not of any corporate Interest, fran
chise Interest or contrac tor, and subject
to corporate dictation, which does not hesi
tate to tell a councilman how to vote or a
mayor how and what to approve. In elect
ing a comptroller of this city elect a man
who has the ability snd nerve to go to
the gas or electric light company and de
mand to see their books and compel them
to pay the city the royalty they owe the
city. The Omaha Gas company pretends
to have Its books of Kales of gas In Omaha
In Philadelphia, and keeps but the mere
memoranda here. Eleft Ernest Johnson
comptroller and he will go to Philadel
phia to see those books. If we had had a
competent comptroller hitherto we would
not have had this constant wrangle re
pardless of whether $15,000 had been found
In the firemen's fund or not. Vet after
all, it Is former City Attorney Wright,
Assistant Attorney Herdman and the pres
ent City Attorney Breen that are en
titled to the credit of finding this $15,000
fund, and not Mr. Ixbeek.
"The new city council will never vote
for the $28 gas lamp contract, but will get
the gas company to come down to $20 per
lamp. If the gas company will not do
this we can get another gas company In
here that will do it. I am In favor f own
ing our electric lighting plant after we have
acquired the waterworks. I believe In the
reduction of street car fares to six tickets
for a quarter, twenty-five for a dollar and
thirty school tickets for a dollar. Elect a
council that is not afraid to do right. The
corporations say to the council, give us a
fair deal. I am opposed to giving them a
fair deal until they give the city a fair
deal. Let us compel the corporations to
comply with our conditions. I am also
opposed to the present garbage contract
and shall fight its renewal. If the garbage
contractor does not want to come to our
terms, let us run our own garbage business
as we do our asphalt repair plant. I be
lieve also in a 25 per cent reduction In tele
pnone rates in the Business sections, as
they have alrcad become In the residence
districts, and I believe it will come this
year. If the Nebraska Telephone com
pany refuses to give us this reduction we
can get an Independent company In here
that will do It."
In response to an Inquiry as to the status
of the ballot box fraud Mayor Zlmman
said: "We have discovered gross frauds
and today have filed our report, which we
will give to the public. It Is the rottenest
piece of work ever undertaken in this or
any other city. The scheme was to take
10) votes from Greenleaf and give them to
Elbourn. The case with our evidence will
be submitted to the grand Jury and I hope
the guilty parties will be found out and
sent to the penltertlary."
The other speakers were Sam K. Oreen
leaf, candidate for city clerk, LeRoy Lucas,
Georgo Hurst, Charles L. Hayward, D. A.
N. Chase, John D. Scott. Frank Crawford
and George Cott, candidates for the city
council, and John H. Butler, candidate
for building Inspector.
1510
Douglas
Street
ORKIN BROS.
SUCCESSORS TO
n
f
o
1510
as
SEQFSELI -
Umqm&suitco. s,re"
After Easter Sale of 300 Stylish
Suits at $12.50 and $17.50
This great sale is a money saving event on High Grade
Suits that will be appreciated by every woman who will
visit this store. Every correct new style is represented in
this offering, all made of finest all wool materials.
pie's bar, and also warned the litigants to
s.s.s
jjiven without cbarge.
HOT A DOLLAR
IOTHERS MAY TREAT,
BUT WB CURE.
r 1 ..
enjoyment of the occasion.
The speaking was taken up at 10 o'clock.
It II Rnlflriire hnvlnflr heen selected to
lore me people uar r naay morning H,ct a t0HBtnia8ter. Mr. Baldrige In his
tho ill-feeling which was engendered be- openln(f addre3S referred to the "knights
iween in. cnyner una paierno cni.oren. f the grlp., a8 tl(, ..nie8seng(.ri, ot com.
w.ve. ana aoKS was ,u..y ae.cr.urci oeroro and referred to the Importance Of
the police Judge. It was shown that Mrs. I Um travcllnK man to the whoiesaI house
Pnlerno's chair caused an abrasion on Mrs. am, tQ bu8ne88 , generai. F. W. Judson
nyaer . proooscis. wnue nirs. saierno ie- wag cMf,A upon for , addre ot weIcome.
lm' " ""r "" " " Mr. judson. who Is president of the Omaha
, 1 Commercial club, made some remarks In
i ne ponce juokc uiscnargea mo case, ioiu , , .-,. ,-,,,, v, -
. . . i regard to Omaha s prosperity, based on par-
me im.i.f w u...,a ""u"1 "1 " i tintilur kii,.wl..H uln.rl through his nnsl.
are not more than three or four concerns
In Omaha that have not doubled their ca
pacity within a recent period, and wel
comed the visitors to such a city. Samuel S.
English of Lincoln made the response. In
the course of his remarks he took occa
sion to express it as his opinion, that
2-cent railroad rate per mile, with a largely
Increased baggage limit, will be secured
within a few months.
"Relationship of Salesman to Employer"
was the subject handled by Arthur C.
Smith, and he was followed by Rev. T. J.
Mackay, pastor of All Saints' church and
a member of Post A. Rev. Mr. Muckay
was at the head of the 'original program.
but because of the inability of W. 8. Sunr
mers to be present and speak on "The
Road as a School for Development of
Character and Ability," he had consented
to take the place of the absent member.
He spoke of the unusual temptations which
beset the traveling man away from home
and family and how the salesman must
fight to withstand them. He said tempta
tions are good because they test a man
and thereby develop good character In him.
Along this line he referred to the Sunday
saloon question In Omaha, saying he favors
the opening of the liquor stores because
of the additional opportunities thus offered
for temptations. Without enticement there
cannot be character, was his assertion.
and thus, he pointed out, the traveling
man's character is built up to a high stand'
aid. If he Is successful in his resistance.
James Wlntersteen of Fremont followed
with "A Rambling Tak." C. W. Close with
. a dl.scutslon of the "Orowth of the
Travelers Protective Association," and O.
, M. Hitchcock with "The Boys of the Road
, in High Places." The meeting closed with
! "minute speeches" called for at random
ubout the room.
' A most noticeable feature of nearly all
, the speeches made during the evening was
I the eulogistic offerings laid at the feet of
the many wives. mothers, sisters and
. sweethearts present. There were almost
as many women In the room as men, and
the place held in the heart of the traveling
man by women was clearly shown in the
praise of the lair sex. There were few
Ws Disks no misleading or falsa statements, or offsr ! w' ' nl take occasion to point out
yu cheap, worthless treatment. Our reputation aad the importance of the wife or mother In
nam are too favorably kaown. every case we treat, : the .nderin life of a. "drummer"
our reputation is at stake. Your health, lite and hap- I 1 nar,n ,lr or drummer,
pinsvs Is too serious a matter to plac In the hands of rh,f vent wah expressed to he a huge
a "NAMELEH8" DOCTOR Honest doctors of ability success on all sld. s. Although it was late
US their OWN NAME IN ThiUR Bl'blNESA We , i.f.ire the sntakina had closed there were
can effect for sveryon. a lifs-long CUHfc for Weak. I t"'t,re tnfi P " ilosed. there were
Nervous Men. Varicocele troubles. Nervous Debility, ' tew desertions from among the listeners.
Blood Poison. Prostatic troubles. Kidney, bladder, i who filled the banquet rooms thoroughly.
- o 1 1 v nsinLca, ii v arocie. 1 1, i onic uis- rrv,,., . ,..i, .v, i
the committee of the banquet, composed
of R. F. Racon. A. O. Chau. C. W. Ckise,
Frank Osboru and D. J. O'Brien,
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
THE YonST DISEASE III THE WOULD
' Contagious Blood Poison is the worst disease in the world ; not only
those who contract it suffer, but the awful taint is often transmitted to inno
tent offspring whose lives are blighted and bodies diseased because the
virus of Contagious Blood Poison has been allowed to remain in the family
blood. The first sign of this disease i eontractsd Contagious Blood Poison
IS usually a little pimple or blister, by uain a towel used by aoms infeoted
then a red rash breaks out. the mouth ViftVSWx0
and throat ulcerate, the hair comes of but tb disease got worse until i heard
out Conner colored nots annear on ? ' t which 1 commenced, and oon.
mil. copper coiorea SpolS appear on tinuedthetreatmentuutUIwassntirelT
the limbs, back and breast; and as the J11- This was torn time ago and I
disease more thoroughly pollutes the &7a.: .JL'.r SCHLoISlExt!1'
blood, Vires and ulcers form and if 801 Alien Ars., at. Louis, Mo.
the trouble is not checked the finger nails drop if, and the soft bones of the
nose and head ate destroyed. S. S. S. goes down into the blood and forces out
every particle of the poison and makes a complete
and lasting cure. As soon as the system gets
under the influence of the remedy the symptoms
begin to pass' away, and when the cure is com
1 plete the patient is left iu uerfect health Sn
PURELY VEGETABLE, thoroughly does S. S. S. rid the system of the
virus that no'signs of the disease are ever seen in
after years, and posterity is born with a rich, pure blood supply. Book with
complete instructions for home treatment and any medical advice desired will
TUESWIFTSPCCinC CO., ATlAHTAg CJL
no power to do this, but we can go to the
legislature and have this matter adjusted
there."
W. Ernest Johnson, candidate for comp
troller, gave his reasons for running for
the office and said: "I have noticed that
my competitor has been circulating his
cards and blotters about the city recently.
In which he modestly refers to himself as
competent, tried and true. I will make this
promise to you: If I am elected I will at
tend to my duties and will be ready at any
time to give you any Information you may
desire from my office. Go into Mr. Lobeck's
office at any time after 5 o'clock to llnd
anything and he will ask you to come
around in the morning and he will have one
of the boys find It for you. He boasts of
his saving the fire department from being
severely crippled through discovering IIS.CO
In a fund that he didn't know was there.
Croup Quickly Cured.
A few doses of Chamberlain' Cough
Remedy bring surprising results when a
child shows symptoms of croup. There Is
no cause for alarm when this medicine Is
In the house, as It rarely takes more than
three or four doses to bring about a com
plete cure. It has never failed even in tho
most severs and dangerous cases and no
horns where there are small children can
afford to be without It.
Demented Man Located.
Friday morning Captain of Police Mostyn
received word from the town marshal at
Springfield, Neb., that Joseph Tlmmons, the
demented man who escaped last week from
his guardians in Omaha, was located a mile
from Springlield. A brother, James Tlm
mons, und companion, left for Springfield
Friday afternoon. Timmons was being
taken from Salem, Ore., to his home at
Jackson, Mich, and ran away during a brief
stay in Omaha.
Banks Close Arbor Day. ,
Monday is Arbor day and the Omaha
banks will observe the day by closing.
While this day Is not a national holiday
the state of Nebruska observes the day as
much If not more than any state because
las founder, J. Sterling Morton, was a
resident of this state. The public library
will be closed Monday all day except the
reading room and ssuseum, which will be
open from 2 to 6 o'clock.
Speechless with Wonder
are the friends of those cured of Stomach,
Liver and Kidney Trouble by Electric Bit
ters. 60 cents. Guaranteed. For ssle by
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Publish your wants
columns of The Bee.
In the advertising
Sterling Sliver Frenaer, 15th and Dodg.
TO PAY UNTIL CURED
OUR BEST GUARANTEE
m& n? Minn? rtstn
uu Lai v w in. &
HEN
FOR if)
KJJ
I aY2EEJ for $10.50.
I Lnt.l May 1st.
By the Old Reliable DR. SEARLES O SEARLES
fc-stabllshed in Omaha for 15 years. Th many thou
ands of cases cured by us makes us the most expert,
need Specialists In the Wssi. Ui all diseases and ail
ments of men. Wa know Just what will cure you
and cure quickly.
WE CURE YOU, THEN YOU FAY US OUR FEE.
I, ... U'
"' , ' '" if ' Contracted Diseases. Stomach and Skin Dlseass,
rtnr: flfi Est? 171? xaminauon
.a4.kaiuaia uu
ind consultation. Writs for
tiyaipiom Blank for horn tr.atin.ut-
DK. SBARU35 5BARUSS. 14th and Douglas 5irU, Ojaaa Nsbra.k
ONLY TEN DAYS MORE
We Will Treat Any Single Uncomplicated
Ailment.
UNDER ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
PAY US FOR CURES.
OUR SPECIAL OFFER:
so many afflicted with
private, chronic and pelvic diseases, who are treating with quack vpeuialista and
inexperienced physicians without receiving any benefit, we have decided to
make a special offer to charge only one-half of our regular fee for curing those
who are now undergoing treatment elsewhere and are dissatisfied. Kor In
star ce, if you are afflicted with elih'T Hydrocele, Stricture or Nervous Decline,
our charge for curing either of which without any complication is J-S.uo, we will
guarantee to cure you for ll-' io, and accept the money In any way you wish to
pay. We will also cure Contagious Blood Poison for I1Z50, which is Just half
our regular fee. The liberal offer la madu to enable those to be cured who
have spent their money In doctoring without relief and to show the many who
have treated with dozens of physicians without benefit that we. have the only
method that products a life-long cure.
Our mrtliotla are up-to-date and lire indorsed by the highest med
ical authorities of Kurope and America. Hence our success in the
treatment of men's disexM-s. liemeiiiber, our specialty is limited to
the diseases of MEN, and MEN ONLV.
PK1VATH DlShlASKS Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All burn
ing. Itching nd inflammation slopped In -1 hours; cures effected In 7 days.
We rover the entire field of private and chronic, deep-seated, com
plicated diseases.
LIFE-LONG CURE FOR
llcers. Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Blood Poison, Chronic
DiHchurttes, hikin I)iseaM-, files and Fistula, Prostatic IMMeanes,
Kerru-Yital Ik'bilify, Kidney and Madder Diseases.
NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL
l SURGICAL
INSTITUTE
Northwest Corner ISth and Faruajii.
Entrance on 18th Street.
100 Beautiful Suits. After Katcr
Price 917JSO These beautiful
pults are made of finest all wool
materials, in all shades, hand
somely tailored by expert men
tailors, In the Eton, Bolero,
Blouse, plain tailored or Pony
Jacket styles, with the handBome
new style
skirts
Special
After
Easter
j750
Irlce .
140 Stylish Suits, After Easter
Price yi2.no These suits are
wonderful values; they are made
in all the correct new styles,
splendidly tailored by men tail
ors, of good all wool materials, la
Oil Colors, anil WO ask vnn In
compare these suits with any
shown in the
city at $20.
Special
After
Easter
Price
ie suits with any
1250
AFTER EASTER JACKET SALE
$10.00 Covert Jackets $6.75
Stylish Jackets, made of. best all
wool covert cloth. In fitted
styles, with best satin or taffeta
linings, also loose fitting in all
styles $10
coats
After
Kaster
Sale
Trice
6
u i la nil
75
$7.50 Covert Jackets
$4.95
All wool Covert Jackets, made in
either fitted or loose fitting
styles, in all sizes for women
and misses splendid $7. BO val
ues Our
After
Easter
Snip
Price
only
endld $7. BO val-
495
Beautiful Hew Spring
Waists
ATTRACTIVELY PRICED
We are ready for you for your
waist-buying with a great stock of
beautiful stylos all fresh and new
In all the materials.
Lawn Mull Lingerie De
Soie Wash Silk and Lace
Hundreds of styles for you to
choose from at fine values at
1.45, 2.00, 2.05 and
5.00
fliiifi
Hub
Oslis
NIGHT CHICAGO TRAIN
Number 12
TAKE DINNER AT HOME.
It leaves Omaha 8:05 p.
It arrives Chicago.; .'. 9:03 a.
m. V
m.
DAY CHICAGO TRAIN
Number 6
It leaves Omaha 7:25 a.
It arrives Chicago 8:45 p.
AFTERNOON CHICAGO TRAIN
Number 2
It leaves Omaha 3:45 p.
It arrives Chicago .7:00 a.
Tickets, berths, folders, rates and information at
City Ticket Office, 1502 Farnam St.
ZtT, -
m.
m.
m.
m.
'--(--"-sr.'
a i
ft?ok Osiaond
850.00
S62.50
$51.25
$27.20
$22.50
$6.00
Los Angeles or San Francisco and return.
On sale April 25th to May 5th.
Los Angeles or San Francisco and return,
via Portland in one direction. On sale April
25lh to May 5th.
Mexico City and return. On sale April 25th
to May 5th.
Colorado and return. ,
On sale daily.
Colorado and return
and 15th.
On sale May 1st
On sale May 14th,
One
Fare
Des Moines and return.
15th, KUh, 17th, 21st, 23d
llomeseekers' Excursions to all points in
"Western Kansas, Eastern Colorado, Okla
homa, Indian Territory, Texas, New Mexico,
Plus $2 Arkansas and return.
On sale May 1st and IStli.
Daily Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Colo
rado and California Points.
For further information call or write
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.,
1323 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb.
3 v:y.
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
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