TTIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JXTE 6, 1906.
mfini's rpqt nwrr vtar v
Vdtaua O UWI lHWU VJlUUli
I r I
. . , , i
ra0lnUoni of th Baton Bod Ttuntala
and tha Etora'l Eoaoial Deoartmeit.
3 - - -m I
i mmmml
V I
A MOOtRN STORE EQUALLING THE BEST IN
Tha Btgrgeet Cttlea bat Orasaate
Fbarsaaetsta Dlepeaea tha Drags
ad Espene Caaeaet ta
"flaagaee" The leetal
m . v
Center of a Urge and Increasing trade.
"Which Is your leading drug store?"
"Beaton's.''
A block from the Paxton I found it
big. beautiful, brilliantly lighted.
On sidewalk level, with two comer doora.
you ' walk s In :shd feel ' at home.
. Any store that can create that atmos
phere Is a winner.
Popularity U. evident.'
'Twaa Sunday night and looked Ilka
rain, but tha crowd "was there. Seems
as If soda, drinkli.g haa become aa much
an Institution In America aa tea drinking
Is in England.
It takes fifteen tables to accommodate
tha patrona of the Beaton fountain, which
seems to have aa much trade aa any two
o three restaurants In town.
Wherela tha stove Maaas Aleae la
Omaha.
fctagnlflcent thing, that , fountain, and
fascinating, the fruit for "Sundaes" the
things and , tho ' menu of soda specials.
Spaciousness la needed for such a trade.
Spaciousness Is one of the points wherein
the Beaton store differs from the ordinary.
It give plenty of room for each of Its de.
partments. It'a a department drug atore.
' Everything runs to specialisation now--days
and not less so In drug store manage
ment. , '
The store Itself Is a pleasure place. Peo
ple come In day and night for relaxation.
The tables Invite thern to sit down. There
are fifty or sixty chairs. I guess one la as
welcome to the comforts of the store
whether the visit means buying a postage
stamp or a full' IlKe of Imported perfumery
and toilet soaps, or merely waiting for the
r. . . , , ...
Thar la Real Cordiality la tha
Atmosphere.
This cordiality la particularly noticeable
In the Oemeanor of the clerks. They seem
glad to have people round. They are not
permeated with tha selling-goods Idea. If
anyone wants to buy, all right, but nobody
urges you to. The proprietor Is wise.
. Mr. Beaton sits in the. corner half way
behind the scenes and receive all who call.
"I am glad to sea you," ha said, "sit
down." ' '" '
"Whit 1 tha basic principle of your
euccesa?'
"Being glad to have people come In and
get acquainted. . Our friends have made
our sucaeas for us. We simply run the
store to suit our customers. It's their
store."
Two auto' men came In,
"Broke that spring again, Charlie," aald
one. "Caught ua half
having to tow In."1'
out.
Came near
"Sorry to hear It. . Told you you'd better
have It looked after," replted Beaton.
., Tha Hsa from Oat of Tow a.
Man from out of town cam In.
Was genially greeted and made
wel.
come to Omaha.,"
A leading physician cam In. They dls
cussed medical matter.
Then arrived an excited gentleman fresh
from the Hayden store fire.
"Citch your
"Bet It did. . Wet me down so wa can't
do business for a week."
"Won't hurt you a bit. You'll be doing
more business than ever Inside ten days,"
and they wenttato av session -over Insur
ance policies, which the merchant evidently
kent in -Beaton' safe.
And so Went the reception. There was
small . chance ' for interviewing only a
question now and than.
"How many clerks do you, have in th
drug department?"
All th Clerks Are Expert Cfceaststs.
"Nine."
"Graduate pharmacists?"
"Every man"who sells drugs or handles
prescriptions In this store Is a registered
and graduate pharmacist." 1
He ahowed a large place where prescrip
tions are filled and in the basement a big
assortment of reserve stock.
"Csrry 11 the standard droga?"
"Of course, and every specialty that any
physician can call Tor, ' '
"Fresh?" . . . , T
"How could we win otherwise? What
keeps our drugs , fresh la not only our
policy, but our trade. Rapid selling mean
keeping the shelves filled with fresh
goods.".. .''
I walked over to the cigar stand.
The man gave me my favorite Imported
moke. I had found imported clgara scare
In Omaha. . They usually try to sell you
something "just aa good."
At Beaton's It's evidently tha Idea to let
people have what they ask (or.
A Great Stare with Great Staelt.
"Silent salesmen" galore: you know what
they are, those plate glass cases that con
tain good on display.
Up-to-date stores revel in them. Beaton's
is lined with them and neede all It has of
mem. ror it carries an enormoua aioca
or aispiayabie atun.
Making people well la the arug ana.
Keeping them well and clean and comfor-
able Is the specialty end, the toilet part of
the business and It's as Important as the
other;' same as modern - medicine believes
It'a better to sanitate and educate people
to health' h much a to cure them when
they fall 111. , l
Wonderful I th array of toilet things-
head to foot; hair bruahea for hair health,
all th various heads require, and all head
require good hair brushing to have hair
health and beauty, a welt a special soaps
and tonlca and things for offsetting old age
and dandruff and neglect.
Then the fara haa a Whole army of speci
alties, from rubber sponge for cleanatng
frEAAACMtt
kn4rei
'HTTESOX l!ETHOD,
HUTESON OPTICALCO.
SIS South 10th Street.
Factory on tba pramlaa.
fr- ( a MtaTi-ta w a S
"as i.i i iiii"i" i
tm aw'CawV
,o !". nd omt
trusts end rfumM to ...l.t m.M.M sn
smooth eut wrinkle and Incite beautr
TkA k. - W 1 . . . . . . .
. n iniii inings ana. ana
whsn rou have stock up with repreeente-
tlr a-oocle from the best makers horn and
.K...t .
iiuim iu i ivi inq me nnauas
ancf the Cnl wm tmm mwtA R - -.
lets, and tha rest of tha famous concern!
who, devote generstlons of expertnese to
entipoetlng preparations that will add to
human comfort and fascination, you have a
stork that la Worth so many thousands of
dollars that no store exceot not with
larg trad can carry it.
Ta Malm Part of k. Batabllafcsaeat
Making It easy to sea these things,
making It pleasant to visit tha store I the
store's main object In spaciousness.
Therein Is wisdom. Tha people who come
-In don t want goods thrust upon them
They want to feel that they can stand
around or ait around and enjoy the atorc or
tha soda water .without being; Importuned
to buy or being In tha way.
The soda, water proposition Is netting to
ba foremost In up-to-date drug stores.
Beaton's fascinations In thla line have
captured enormous patronage,
have a new specialty most every
day."
"What's the most favorite Just now?'
"Carmenclta kisses. Strawberry sundna
It a popular thing this season. Best all
tha year round Is chocolate sundae
"Did you originate the 'sundae?'
"Bhotta of Ienver did.
"Whera do you get your names?'
Think them up' mostly-Mldnlght in
F.gvpt. Mint Freeie, Buenos Nochas, Call!
entha Mocha, AJamito Buttermilk. Royal
itauan Frapp, are the specialities ef ours
and wa have many mora besides.
Saaltary god la Terr Healthy.
"Is soda healthy?"
'Doctors say It's the healthiest thins? In
the world when it comes from a sanitary
soda fountain."
"Whafa that?"
"Well, most fountains hold Ice boxes
and syrups in block tins. Wa have our
syrups In quart bottles. Each syrup will
be good forty-eight hours. But they are
used up In about four hour In our fountain.
And then the bottle Is washed and ster
ilised. Thst means clean Vda. sanitary
soda. Buch soda la very nutritious. It Is
largely rich, pure cream. It la said to
build up flesh and, bring color to tha
cheeks. Whey shouldn't it be healthy
when the flavoring Is pure fruit, as ours Is?
"W use up crate after crate of oranges
and lemons, for we use no syrups that are
manufactured. Our bill for strawberries
and other fruit and for nuts for sundaes
ara triple thla year to what they war
last year." .
The Soda Bnalaesa Is Growlnar Fast.
"Then Ifg growing your soda business V
-At least double thla year to what It
wa last."
"How many aodas do you serve a day?"
"Soma daya 1,000.
I pondered the proposition; evidently thla
soda drink habit la becoming a national
Institution.
Reasons? Tha social side of It Is one.
Tou Hk to go in where people are enjoying
themselves. The atmosphere is cheerln.
Economy la another. Tou get more pleas
ures of palate with an order of delicious
soda than you can possibly get for a like
Investment In any other way, especially
When ther is plenty of room to sit down
and the surroundings are enjoyable,
Fashion Is another reason. It's the thin
to arm sod. New York started the idea.
You see all tha pretty society girl In town
down at Huyler' after th matinee or
during anopping.
And the people of all age and both
nave linen up tne soaa idea. It s a
good thing for com of them they have.
for It diminishes th patronage of the sa
loon , and leads men to find greater Joy
In. the legitimate. Taken all around It's
doubtful if there could be anything more
Innocently pleasure-giving than the semi
social but altogether bewitching "sundae"
which served by dexterous and talented
whlte-coata from a magnificent fountain of
marble and plate glass and set down be
fore you on a little table just big enough
for three or four and unlntrudable if It
happen to be only two, with sanitary
trawa o sip It through and the feeling
you have" that you're welcome to make the
pleasure as long drawn out aa you llks
without fear of the waiter coming around
to ask: "Anything more, sir?"
It Is these thing which make the modem
drug store the most popular place In th
World. 8TOREFAX.
THIRTY DAYS TO SETTLE UP
Ms aad Wife Ara Glvea a Maath ta
Adjast Their Marital
Dlereaeea.
Letitia Shaver aad Arthur Shaver were
given until July S to settle their marital
difficulties by Judge Day Tuesday after he
had listened to the testimony In the ault of
the former for a divorce. In case they are
till unable to agree at the end of thirty
day Judge Day Indicated h would grant
a decree of divorce without alimony. Mra.
Shaver brought suit on tha ground of cru
elty. One of the allegations waa her hus
band had accused her of receiving atten
tions front a young msn who lived at th
same place sh did and that Shaver had
thraatened her life. She admitted she had
on, t- entertainments with the young man.
DU usually in company with others. Mr,
Bri.v.r denied making threata against her.
Glgraatle Coasplraay.
TIs a glgantlo conspiracy of Coughs,
Colds, etc., agalnat you. Foil It with Dr.
Klnga New Discovery. 60c and S1.00. For
aala by Sherman ft McConnel Drug Co.
Valaa PaelCe Crap Heport.
The May crop report received from all
counties of Nebraska engaged in the pro
ductlon of corn, wheat, rye, oats and
alfalfa Indicate favorable conditions; ths
soil is in good condition In all sections.
there 1 sufficient moisture and nothing
present to interfere with rapid growth
Tha low temperature of a portion of the
month Interfered somewhat in planting
corn.
Winter wheat ta everywhere reported to
be in much better condition than one year
ago. Acreage la increased perceptably, and
the prospects are for an increased yield.
Tha rye crop reports alao Indicate In
creased acreage, and the conditions war
rant a larger yield per acre.
The acreage of oats will probably be 10
per cent greater than 1906. Nothing defl
nlte can be said aa to the prospects of the
yield.
Alfalfa has Increased In acreage; some
counties report an Increase of .SB per cent
The alfalfa plant la In good condition and
growing rt-pldly. The yield will unquee
Uonably show aa Increase over last year,
With tha exception of low temperature
tha crop condition were never more prom
lalng at this data.
GENERAL. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
OMAHA.
Sa ta law Tsrk aa Lehigh.
Double track aoealo highway. Coaaect
(t Buffalo or Niagara rails with all line
(Tons tha was.
Write aa as sugar aepartsaent. ustuga Tat
fey tL R, Hi South Clark Bl Chicago, 111.
Mt. Cleaeeae, tha Mlaaral sets city,
U reached without change of ear only by
the Grand Trunk Railway Byatem.
Time labia and a beautiful deacrtptlv
pamphlet wUl be mailed free on appllca
tioa to Oeo- w. vaui. a. u. r. at .
ia Adama BL. Cfclcaga
WABASH PROVES ITS CORNER
Haul On Handrad Thousand Pound of
Dij Goodi Into Omaha.
NO LONGER ANY DOUBT OF MONOPOLY
Ives Still Haa Hla CaatpetHara
lav Haw It Waa He geaapea
Thea aa This Little
Matter.
D. O. Ives, freight traffic manager of the
Wabaah, still haa the other roads guess
ing ss to how he did It, but he surely
did. Recent developments, such as the ar
rival Monday of 100,000 pounds of dry goods
over the Wabanh Into Omaha and the re
fusal of the shippers to give the other
roada any part of the business, show con
clusively that D. O. Ives has cornered the
dry goods business Into Omaha, as readers
of The Bee Were Informed laat week.
Railroad men are making strenuous
efforts to And how.lt wa done and have
various theories. They are watching the
shipments like hawks, but the more they
see the less they llks It. One prominent
railroad man who la watching the situation
closely sixes up affairs In this fashion:
"For the last twenty-live years the dry
goods men doing business along the Mis
souri river have been getting rebates
amounting to 25 to 40 per cent, and their
business haa been adjusted with the ex
pectation of having this low rata. Since
th Burlington officials were Indicted they
are up against the tariff which they are
forced to pay and will consequently have
to readjust their business to meet tbe
raised rate.
"The dry goods people held a conference
to see If something could not be done In
tha matter and finally appointed a com
mittee, consisting of Wheeler of St. Jo
seph and Burnham of Kansaa City, to work
out soma schema for better ratea. Com
missioner Trickett of the Kansas City Com
mercial club haa been assisting them.
They tried this spring In a general meet
ing at Chicago to get th roada to give
them oarload commodity ratea on dry goods
and at that time D. O. P?es was th strong
est opponent they had. He made a strong
speech, right In meeting, saying It would
demoralise all the freight business to
have this rat go into effect.
Committee Haa a Plaa.
"The committee decided upon a plan of
action, which was simply to hand the busi
ness to some road In tha hope that when
that road realised tbe Immensity of th
business it would not let loose when th
heavy rush came In the fall, but would
put In th lower rate to which the jobbers
were accustomed. This they have done,
They have picked the Wabash, for that
road, more than any other, will get th
beet of It because of the long haul from
Buffalo. They have handed this business
to Mr. Ives on a silver platter.
"Trickett Is trying to confuse the situa
tion by giving out the assertion that the
Milwaukee and Rock Island are to get
some of the business into Kansas City.
This Is not to be the case."
That is one railroad man's view. Others
think Ives saw the opportunity and went
to these shipper and said: "You just give
me all thla business while it Is running
light and when fall comes with its heavy
shipment I will put in your rate, for you."
At all events 100.000 pounds of dry goods
came over the Wabash Monday to Omaha.
The Wabash freight depot is crowded to
overflowing, wagons are loading from the
cars and Ives has the business.
Many thought Ives had made a reduced
rat and expected to see his reduced tariff
published with the Interstate Commerce
Commission, but as the days roll by and
the rate Is not published they are compelled
to figure out aome other method used by
Ivea to get the business.
Rock Islaad'a Mew Limited.
The "Iowa Limited," the Rock Island's
new fast train from Omaha to Chicago, has
proved a most popular move on the part of
the Rock Island officials. Both Omaha and
Towa are pleased with the splendid time and
connections made by this new train and
Iowana are pleased because of the name
lven to it. Leaving Omaha at :8S each
evening with a diner aa far as Atlantic, it
arrives In Chicago at :15 the next morning,
A diner Is put on so all can have breakfast
before reaching Chicago.
On the Initial trip of thla train Fred P.
Rutherford, division agent, took a large
party of Omaha, Council Bluffs and Des
Moines newspaper owners, editors and re
porters to Chicago, that all might know of
the splendid service this train give. It
left Omaha with a sleeper, diner, two
coaches, a baggage and a mall car. When
Chicago waa reached the train consisted of
ten cars, having picked up a aleeper at Des
Moines, a sleeper and a coach at West Lib
erty and more cars at Rock Island.
The newspaper party was given an excel
lent time by the Rock Island officials and
In tha afternoon the members were tbe
guests of Comlskey when he beat Connie
Mack s Champions at the South Bid park.
The evening train waa atopped at tha South
8lde park for the party. .
The train la equipped with all the lateet
devicea which makea travel In modern tlmea
luxury. Electric lights are furnished
from electricity generated on the axlea
when the cara are In motion and atored for
the time when the train stops. This elec
tricity also keeps numerous electric fans In
motion to the great comfort of the travel
ers. Electric lights In each berth alao are
operated by the same system, which makes
much steadier light than the old plan of
dynamo. v
The pride of the Rock Island road la Ita
dining cara service and the traffic managers
have seen to It that the best of the system
ara on thla new Omaha-Chicago train. Al
though an Innovation to start a limited
train from Omaha, this train waa com
pletely filled on Its first trip out.
City Passenger Agent Kline got aboard at
Dea Molnea with a large number of the Des
Moines newspaper men.
Railway h'otea aad Pereenala.
Thomas Craig haa been transferred from
the Columbus and Albion run to the
Omaha and Ogden run, vice Anderson,
tranelerrea.
Kdtly K. Anderson of the railway mail
rvlce has been transferred from tho
Omaha and Ogden run to the Mlasourl
alley ana lng fine run, vie A. U.
Ashlun. resigned.
General Manager Holdrege of the
Burlington hue gone to Hloux City. He
and i. W II lard, second vice Drt-sldt-nt. will
rtiuin to Omaha via the new cutoff from
Blokx City to Ashland, the tracklaylng
Having ieu compieieo.
Hal Buckingham returned Monday- front
Duatln, wiieie he had been on hU father-
in-law's ranch for a few daya. A woif
hunt waa organised for Mr. Buckingham a
benent, out wnen a eau was made on Mi.
W oir tie waa not at home.
William Sears, who suffered a broken
arm and other injuries In the recent col
lision on the Omaha and Ogden run, la
rapidly recovering from hla Injuries and
will be able ta resunw his duties as rail
way mall clerk In a wjek or ten daya
f The Burlington haa prepared an Interest
ng paniptiiel aa tne subject of "How to
Secure a Homestead in the Crow Reserva
tion." fueglktrallon daya are any day
from June 14 to 23, Inclusive, at Sheridan.
Bullosa or Mllea City, Mont. The drawing
will be held at Billings July 1. The lucky
man drawing No. I will have tha pick of all
the lands open tor aettlemeot. One million
aorea will be thrown open.
BtatldtBaT rerastta.
Tha city haa issued the following
building permits: w, it. banford, 11.701
frame dwelling, U0 North Twentieth
K W. Miner, IJ.I00 frame dwelling. gti
Pratt; Mary U. Stoddard, three 11.004
frame aaelilrg at zc-i Jforth Twenty
first; a. B. Lasbury. 11.260 frame dwell
Ins. Thlrtv-eiahih and Amee avenue
John B anion, fl.lUW fiauie dwelling at
Thirty-fourth and Burdette: Myra E. pal
mer. 11.100 frame dwelling at 17!K
Georgia avenue; J. innn. 11.009 frame
dwelling. Thirty-fifth and Burdette; A. U
Hnvene. Sl.noo alterations ana repairs.
till South Thirty-third.
PROMINENT MASONS IN CITY
Maay Lea a I a at Members at Order la
State Come ta Attead
Grand Lodge.
The forty-ninth annual meeting of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Nebraska con
vened at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at
Maaonle temple, with these grand officers
present: M. R. Hopewell, Teksmah, grand
master; Z. M. Balrd. Hartington, O. M.;
O. J. King. Lincoln. O. B. W.; W. A. De-
Bnrd, Omaha, G. J. W. ; J. B. Dlnsmore,
Sutton, grand treasurer; Francis E. While,
Omaha, grand secretary; O. A. Beecher,
Omaha, grand chaplain;- R. D. Sutherland,
Nelson, grand orator; R. E. French, Kear
ney, grand custodian; M. Dowllng. Omaha,
grand marshal; Henry E. Cheney, Crelgh
ton, O. S. D.; Henry Gibbon, Kearney, O.
TX, and Jacob King. Omaha, grand tyler.
The morning session waa devotM to the
heating of reporta of the several grand
officers, th address of tha grand mast ft
and reports of standing committees. The
report of th Secretary shewed that tha
order Is In a very prosperous condltlon-
and that the outlook was never tetter for
the good work of the orJ.
At noon the Nebraska Masonic Veteran'
association held Its semi-annual banquet
t the temple. About 100 veteran Masons
wer present. Tbe meeting wa merely a
social gathering, snd a number of tho
brethren delivered short addresses. Th
annual meeting of tha Veterans associa
tion will be held In January next for tha
election of officers, to which time th
meeting adjourned. There were represen
tatives present from every part of the
stat.
The afternoon session of the grand lodge
was devoted to routine bualneas. The
election of officers will take place Wednes
day. Among the prominent Maaons In the city
attending the annal meeting of the grand
lodge are Grand Master R. M. Hopewell
of Tekamah, Past Grand Masters Burham,
A. W. French and Ayers; J. O. Thompson
of Alma, L. H. Blackleg and F. W. Cow
den of Red Cloud, R. A. Simpson of Blue
Hill, George 8. Austin of Orleans, George
H. Woodman of Republican City, L. L.
Beslon of Wllsonvllle, J, D. French of
Haatlnga, 8. W. Stllgebauen of Danbury,
A. B. Perry of Cambridge, W. F. Humph
reys of Franklin, E. 8. Norton of Hum
boldt, Roy A. Davis and Charles A. Put
nam of Gibbon, L. M. Davis of Beaver
City, Chat lea M. Keefer of Lincoln, F. E.
Ward of Tekamah, Victor L. French of
Oakland, George R. Reed of York, A. J.
Albers of Fremont, James Steam of Shel-
ton, W. W. Brown and J. K. Brown of
Crelghton, C. L. Spellman, Noah Ryan and
F. C. Miller of Beatrice.
POPE ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE
Maa Charged with Kllllagr Bea Allen,
Both Colored, Faces Jury la
District Coart.
Thomas Pop, colored, the survivor of the
shooting scrape In the saloon of Johnny
Wright at Twelfth and Podge streets May
12, In which Ben Allen,' a colored barber,
wns killed, waa placed on trial before Judge
Sutton Tuesday morning. The Jury was se
cured lust before the noon adjournment.
Judge Sutton decided not. to require the
Jurors to be locked up, but he gave them
special admonitions regarding their conduct
during the trial. "
-According to the opening ' statements of
the attorneys Allen and' Pope became In
volved In trouble In the forenoon and Pope
knocked Allen down.'-.'AiniH then told Pope
he would kill him befor night. Both men
armed themselves and afterward came to
gether In the saloon. It Is asserted Allen
followed Pope Into" the alley in the rear of
the saloon after they had exchanged ahots
In the saloon. Pope then fired again, the
shot passing through Allen's heart.
Pope Is charged with murder In the sec
ond degree.
NO FAILURE F0REIGHT YEARS
Crops Alwaya Good ta Chase, Where
Settlers May Find Flme
Homes.
Judge Burke of Imperial, Chase county,
took a party of forty aettlera from Omaha
Tuesday to settle on the landa in Chase
county around Imperial.
"We have the best county for people
looking for a good place to locate," sal.l
Judge Burke. "Not a erop failure for
the laat eight years and the harvest most
bountiful. This thing of crop failure is
a thing of the past. The country Is be
coming too well settled and the rain does
not fall us any more."
LOCAL BREVITIES
Harry Morrison, a colort-J boy, reported
to the police Tuesday morning that anma
one stole 13 from hla room Monlav night.
As Morrison la a mi-ssengr boy, the less
meant much to him. He iivea at 9C1 North
Twentieth street.
Iola Bond. Indicted by the federsl grand
jury for 'urging a postofllce money order
tor a small sum, was arraigned nerore
Judge Munger Tuesday afternoon and en
tered a plea of guilty. Sentence waa de
ferred until later In the week. The accused
la from South Omaha.
Add Blanston. colored, haa been arrested
by Bergeant Dempsey on the i he rye of
robbery. It waa reported Blanston was
with a white man. who gave his name as
Joseph Llnhart. and told the police he lost
14.50 while drinking with Blanston and a
companion early Tuesday morning. The
police are maatng a lurtner I'lveaiigaiioii
of the case.
Tm Growing
' Old Fast
And you know why, too. Don't you
know that Ayer's Hair Vigor restores
color to gray hair? Well, it does.
And it never fails, either. It stops
falling hair also, and keeps the scalp
clean and healthy. Do not grow old
so fast! No need of it.
The best kind of a testimonial
" Sold for over sixty years."
suae by tae I. O.
mil AaaJtnAA Fai tae stoat.
Ala a CaJUdtX facrotAL-rar asagsa.
r
For the T.lan Who Cares.
Outing 6uits ready for those who want tho cool featherweights. Aristocratic, hand-tailoredshape-retaining
garment, in dark and light stripes and plaids, in elegant, soft-toned
gray worsteds in popular bine serges half lined or quarter lined single or double
breasted.
$8, 10, 12, 15.
$9 Cfl invested in men's
UsuU wlil find these same
Farnam at
Fifteenth St.
BRANDEIS' GREAT PURCHASE
low Trust and SaTine Bank of Dei
Ifoinei Balls Us Entire 8tock.
LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE
Of Deo Molaes. Iowa, 610-014 E. l.ocast
St., All Thla Isanease l'p-ta-Data
Stock at Less Tfcaa Halt
the InTOlee Prlca.
Thl complete department store stock Is
made up entirely of high class goods that
kre absolutely new, sound and perfect In
every way. The etocli will go on sale
lust aa soon as It can be arranged and
marked. It will b a bargain event of
perfect new merchandise that will be re
membered for years t coma. Data of
sale announced later. Watch dally papers
for particulars.
J. L. BRANDE1S aV SONS,
Boston Store.
GROWTH OF POSTAL RECEIPTS
I.fpm In Sales for Mar la Sevea-
teea Per Ceat Over tha
Moath Laat Year.
The monthly growth of postal receipt at
the Omaha office continues without inter
mission, or has done so, at least, daring
the current year. The receipts for th sale
of stamps and stamped envelopes during
the month of May. 1904. were $49,782.M: re
ceived from second-class matter, 18.7SJ.11,
or a total of 15S.H5.06, a against M&.068.M
for th month of May. 1906, being an In
crease of W.466.69, or IT per cent, over the
corresponding month of the previous year.
Chicago aad Raton S13.2S.
Via ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Tickets on sal June 10th 11th and 13th.
Good returning until June 17th. Ticket
and further Information at City Ticket
Office, 1402 Farnam St., Omaha.
Important Notice.
Effective Sunday, June I, the Rock Island
will make radical Changs In passenger
tralwservlco In and out of Omaha.
For detailed Information, call at 1321
Farnam St., or Union depot.
Chicago aad Hetara 913.28.
Via ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Tickets on sale June 10th, 11th and 12th.
Good returning until June 17th. Ticket
and further Information at City Ticket
Office, 1402 Farnam St., Omaha.
Card of Thaaks.
We hereby extend our heartfelt thanks
to our many frienda for their kind ex
pressions of sympathy and many floral
tributes In our bereavement In the death
of our husband and brother.
MRS. A. J. M VITTIE.
THOMAS MVITTIE.
MI88 KATE M VITTIE.
MR. AND MRS. E. N. BOWLES.
Card of Thaaka.
We wish to thank our frienda and
neighbors for the kindness shown us dur
ing the sickness and death of our beloved
husband, son and brother.
MRS. A. ALBENESUIS. Wife.
MR. AND MRS. ALBENE8U13.
Father and Mother.
MRS. NE18ENDORFER, Bister.
MR. F. ALBENESU1S, Brother.
Importaat Cbaaga af Time.
Effective June I. the Chicago Oreat West
ern Railway changea time of trains. Bee
time card in these columns.
DIAMONDS Edholm, 16th A Harney sta.
Marriage Ureases.
Tha following marriage licenses
been Issued:
Name and Residence.
James R. Bailey, Psyne. Ia
Una Delia Fralser, Omaha
Charles L. Anderson. Omaha
Josle H. Larsen, Omaha
Augustus O. Woodworth. Omaha..,
Mary 8. Nelson., Omaha
Frank O'Brien, Omaha
Millie A. Brown, Bouth Omaha
Preston Illeronymous, Omaha
Eva Mason, Omaha
have
Age.
. . .
...II
. 4.-U
...21
. . . i
...24
. . .T2
...28
...tl
...26
aye Ce.. Lowell, suss.
ef
ATHR'g PILLs-rer soastieatioa,
Hil l aOllg CUka in saaianaaai agma.
UYW1 SOOTS
TROUSER TIPS
trousers hero will win for you $1.50, as in many a shop you
quality trouse rs priced with a $5 tag on them.
f
FAST TIM
Bea our schedules to
cities:
Detroit 21 hours
Buffalo 27 hour
Syracuse 30 hours
Albany S3 hours
New York 37 hours
Boston 44 hours
THE EAST
The Illinois Central's fast " Chicago Limited" train
leaves Omaha at 6 .00 p. m. Fast day train at 8:00 a. m.
Union depot connections in Chicago for nearly all prin
cipal points.
Steamship tickets to all European and Asiatic points.
Cafe car fierrice.
Tickets and information at City Ticket Office. 1402
Farnam St., Omaha.
SJUIUEL NOSTB.
District Pisscszer Agent
WE CURE MEN
AIID CPmil firrrD In view of there being so many afflicted with
VllA J LVlrlli Vllln private, chronic and pelvlo diseases who are
treating 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. For Instance, if you
are afflicted with either Hydrocele. Varicocele or Nervoua Decline, we will
guarantee to cure you for one-half the regular fee, and accept the money In
any way you wish to pay. Thla liberal offer is made to enable such to be
cured and to show the many who have treated without benefit that we have
the methods that produce results.
Our methods are up-to-date and are indorsed by the highest
medical authorities of Europe) and America. Hence our ucces In
the treatment of men's diseases. Remember, our specialty la limited
to the disease of ME1S. and M KM OISLY.
PRIVATE DISEASES Newly contracted 'snd chronic cased cured. ': All
burning, itching and inflammation stopped In 24 hours.
We cover the entire field of private and chronic, deep-seated,
complicated disease.
NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
Northwest Corner 18th and Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. ' '
SPECIAL EXC11SS0RI
Via thp lUnrfhivpsfprn linp
,ThuP5dau, June 7th
To tho HIGH SCHOOL CADET GAMP
at Takamah, Neb.
Only $1.00 Round Trip
Special Train from Webster Street Station
9 A. M., Returning Early the Same Evening
"DRILLS, DRESS PARADE,
MUSIC AND SHADE."
Tickets on sale at Webster St. Station by Cadet Committee.
BOSTON
Tha above rata from Chicago with corresponding low rata from
Omaha, sold dally, until June tth. includes lake trip, stop-overs, long
limit and other attractive feature. Diver, route returning 4.Q0'
higher.
Call at Wabaah CUtr Ticket Office, 1001 Farnam Street, or Address
HARRY E. MOOKEfl, G. A. P. D., WABASH RAILROAD,
OMAHA, NE11KASKA.
1
Farnam at
Filtecnlh St.
01AM TO
some of tha principal eastern
Indianapolis 21 hours
Cincinnatti 24 hours
Pittsburg . a ..... 26 hours
Philadelphia. ... 35 hours
Baltimore 86 hours
Washington 83 hours
tTVBE
For One-half tho Regular Fee
Varicocele ' Bladder Diseases
Hydrocele Piles and Fistula
Urethral Obstruction Prostatic Diseases
Hernia Neurasthenia
Kidney Diseases Blood Poison
PAY US FOR CURES'
arid wmm
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