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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1906)
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. AUOUST 25, 1906. 7 o M m 0 . i I r I, .1' . 1 I I I,KT IIARTMAN FEAT II KB VOl It KFST. n : ; 2! - 2 2 2 2 5 5 M 5 T , M 5 2 H Saturday Night Narks the Closing of Hartmans Sensational Midsummer Clearance It has been a week of fret excitement such bnvlng nch enthusiastic buying. And now comes the end. There's a great many small lots and odds and ends enough to last nntil lata Saturday n1ght-and these go at prices such as you never saw marked on goods of quality In all your life. The prices hare been cut. re-cut and then cut some more. As the Quantities grew smaller the prices were reduced and what's left go at the lowest prices of the entire sale. Look th goods over pick out what your fancy desires save a good half and take your time in paying for your purchases. Generous Credit as L'sual, With Trmi of Payment Made to Halt You. Hilt Chiffonier 75 u- 3prclsl at Exactly as shown, nicely finished. In oak or mahogany, fltted with locks, Ur( French bevel plats mirror, carved f ramo, special. All Our Mattresses Are Strongly Guaranteed Special Clearance Prices on Mattresses, Etc. ' " ' '' " - a Best grade wool too Mattresses at Cotton top Mattresses, heavy ticking.. Cotton top and bottom Mattresses Wool combination Mattresses, only Hfst grade fiber felt Mattresses Wool pads in three parts, hinged, for or aavenporis, at Also all standard grades of elastic felt Mattresses, Including the celebrated OSTERMOOR Mattresses, at reduced prices. 12 X It. 46 H M 10 i r.w sanitary couches 12 85 Oreat Dresser 075 Clearance at.. O iiiiffil r affnifagJSiSSW'4 iT 1i Sectional 85 . Book Cae tV 1DMT IVILIll d&Wm 81s All spring designs go at big reductions In price. This lot finished In rich golden oak or mahogany, French bvel mirror, swelled front top drawers. All Goods Like . Cuts Used Yonr Money's iir si. nuriu m Tri or i our i DaCK Open Saturday Evening Till 10 P. M. Exactly like cut; has four large alse sections, top and bottom, can' be had In oak, golden or weathered finish; 1 special clearance price. 5peclal Fxtenston Table Clearance Made of solid oak, finely finished, ele gant new design, exactly like cut; has five heavy carved legs, with ornamental' stretchers snd claw feet, extends out to 6 feet; 8-foot slse 11.60 additional; spe cial clearance of only 20 at this very low price. Iron Bed f f!75 Clearance 1VI Exactly like cut, very maaslv'e and hand some design, extra heavy poets and beau tiful ornamental chills, all new desirable colore: never sold before for less than $18; special clearance oi s only. All Goods Marked In Plain Fisures. K3b Kjris.- s-m ,.f,v'J,,ak. wan ." m ; jwiLi it1'. row These Chase Leather Couchea Oolng During This Sale at 26!f Oenulne Leather Rocker Only Bee Cut.. Beet guaranteed leather and springs, full over stuffed, solid oak frame, mas sive arms and stde head rests, diamond tufted back. The kind you pay M0 for elsewhere; caa be had In green, maroon or tan leather. This marveloun value will certainly attract hundreds of buyers during the coming week. This couch is extra well made, frame la of solid oak. Is handeomely carved and has large claw feet. It Is most dependably upholstered In best Chaae leather snd has several rows of deep diamond tufta. RUGS AND CARPETS Brussels Rugs, 8.8x10.6 feet...., Brussels Ruga, 9x12 feet Axmtnater Rugs, Dxl2 feet Wliton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet.., Reversible Art Rugs, 9x12 feet.., Velvet Rugs, 2.3x4. feet Regular Rale Price. Price. ..$16.78 $13.75 ..$22.25 S18.95 . .$30 60 S27.73 ..$46.10 32.50 . .$ 8.75 $ 4.75 ..$ 2.65 9 1.95 i f INSIDE OF EAGLE AFFAIR Facta Not Heretofore Known Why 0m la Failed to Ost OoftTentioa, GATE CITY WAS ON THE ORIGINAL SLATE tea's Fifty Tin aaad Dollars a ad Virginia's Hlatorle Attraetloaa, Ryar Saya, Cl Not Us Overeome, N I Kxactly like cut Made of solid oak, ex tra strongly built; has hand woven cane seat and brace arms, turned spindles and heavy posts, regular $1.26 value, special. Credit Terms $25 Worth $3.60 Ctwh, fa a Month. $50 Worth .f.5.00 Cash, $5 a Month 22 GREAT STORES THROUGHOUT THE U. S. 1414-1416-1418 DOUGLAS ST, JTtATO s s Credit Terras $100 Worth S 10 Cash, f 8 a Month Proportionately Easy Terms. Larger Amounts ROCK ISLAND IS DESPERATE Euoh li Assertion of MoVann on Bsad'i ' . Coins-Back, Taotics. ANSWERS RECENT ARGUMENT OF COMPANY ays Sltaatloa of Northwestera Mllwaakea Is Not Parallel to taat of Kebraelia Memphla Rata. In ths adjustment by the Northwestorn and Milwaukee of grain rates from South Dakota to Onuilia, which It has been pr iu tsed will ge Into effect shortly, the Ro-a Island has found argument against the present boycott by Omaha commercial In terests. One of the Rock Island officials has written a letter' to a heavy local shipper, lu which he says the Nor;h western and Milwaukee are doing for Omaha precisely what the Rock IslanJ did for Kansas City and that Chicago and Minneapolis would be as much Justi fied In boycotting those roads as Oma.ta Is In boycotting ths Rock Island. Secretary McVann of ths Omaha Or u exchange, says of the letter and the present situation: "One of the Jobbers has sent mo a let tor from ths' Rock Island people, whlcb ta a pretty clear Indication that thsy have srrown desperate In their efforts lo break the force to ths determined atti tude Of our people on the subject of Jlhe controversy with ' them. "Mr. Gower, freight trafflo manager of the Rock Island road, spent several days In Omaha and went away satisfied thai our people were an absoluts unit In Sup port of the policy of the commercial ci ganlsatlona. Mr. Biddle, vice president, in charge of traffic of this great system of railroads, not satisfied with the repo.-'.s Of General Agent Utt and Trafflo Manager Gower, came himself to Omaha and spent several days among our people. (It is on record that he called on many of the grain shippers. " They would hardly ha.-e relished the line of argument that he put up to the jobbers). From all tLe Information that comes to me, I am con fident Mr. Biddle found exactly the same conditions that were reported to him by Mr, Utt-and Mr.' Gower, -Vis: That our people are loyal to their commercial bodies and are standing by them faith fully In their efforts to knock out tills outrageous equalisation plan. No Parallel Whatever. "For the Information of ' those of our jobbers who have received the above men tioned letter I want to -say there is no mors parallel between the Nebraska-Memphis rats situation and ths South Dakota Omaha rate situation than between the rate on live stock from Belle Fourche, S. D., to South Omaha and the rate on live stock from Nashville, Tenn., . to Chicago. In the Nebraska-Memphis case there Is a uivlslon of territory as between Omaha and Kansas City based upon conditions that have been fixed for years. There Is a rate adjustment based upon a differential that has been In effect since the organ- lxatlon of the Omaha Grain exchange. There la a question of a common market for Nebraska grain to which Omaha and Kansas City are strictly competitive gate ways. "In the South Dakota case there Is no common market Involved. There is no question of division of territory Involved. There Is no fixed differential Involved. The railroads have always admitted without argument that there never were any rates between South Dakota and Omaha and 'gsBatmseas9JaBStsiBTsaBBgf that Omaha was entitled to fair rates from that territory. The only argument was as to what constituted fair rates, and this has been settled without controversy of any kind. "The commercial interests of Omaha way well congratulate themselves upon the spirit of loyalty and unity that has been shown by all of the individual members In this controversy. It has enabled us to stand firmly for proper treatment in this case and It has given notice to the world that any railroad or other Interest that at tacks Omaha Is attacking a community that to a man will make common cauae of any blow at any one of Its Interests." "The other fellow's bslt was the most enticing," said John 1. Ryder, speaking of Omaha's effort to secure the next grand aerie meeting of Eagles. "A e had every thing framed np with the Inning ticket of officers, beaded by Ed Krause of Wilming ton, Del., and the printed slute bears ths name of Omaha for the convention. This arrargenint would have easily prevailed, too, if the old way of voting hud been fol lowed. But the convention adopted the Australian ballot, and there were enough of the delegates who wsnted to see Virginia and the Jamestown exposition to defeat us. "Boston's mayor has a contingent fund of $50,000 to be used for the good of the city. Mayor Fitzgerald contributed of this fund for the Boston campaign. This, with the natural advantages of the city, put Boston second in ths voting, but - if We could have had a second ballot ths Massa chusetts men stood ready to favor Omaha, and Spokane would have given us Its sixty votes. As It wss, 1 believe ws got more Massachusetts votes than Boston, because of local disaffection in the Bay state. Friends of candidates who had the highest vote on the first ballot put through a mo tion to declare them elected, and it pre vailed In spite of Omaha's protest that It required a majority vote to select the con vention city. That motion ended our chsncea Bxposltloa Maaagrere Coatrol. "Norfolk's campaign was financed by the Jamestown exposition management, which Issued pamphlets snd. other advertising matter in profusion. All the allurements of a historical nsture, that Virginia pos sesses In abundance, and all the projected pleasures of ths exposition, were set forth In language and Illustrations strongly enough to make several hundred delegates forget their pledges. Norfolk Is a minority choice, however, and It was a common ex pression that hundreds will not go to the southern coast where thousands would hava come to Omaha. If Norfolk were able to get the crowd that Milwaukee had, for Instance, it could not possibly house or feed them, judging from the Information ws could gain Tter on the grand offi cers, whose duty It Is to arrange for the convention, may find that It will not be for the best Interests of Eagledom to hold the contention In a ..hot climate, ss a tall to ths exposition kite, snd with multitudes of other visitors to crowd them out of the conveniences and comforts the Eagles al ways look for. In that event, Omaha may stilt have a look In. However, we gained a good deal of favorable advertising, st d Omaha's effort was all made along credita ble lines. There Is nothing to regret, ex cept defeat. In our ambition to entertain grand crowd of men and women from all the. cities of . the land; and thst regret Is shared In by thousands who wanted to come here." Omaha Makes Star nit. "Our friends were disappointed because ws had to pull our tally ho out of the pro cession after It, had covered only about half of the line -of. march. It was the largest vehicle of. the kind in the city, and we had It loaded with fifty women snd girls, who sang continuously a catchy little song composed by i Commissioner Guild of ths Commercial club,. - They caught the crowds everyahere and Mayor Becker and hla party stood uptiTthelr automobile and cheered the Omaha paety enthusiastically Out deal was to have the tally ho from 12 to 2, and would have been all right if the procession' had starred within an hour of the time announced.- We could not secure It longer, ss all the tally hos are owned by one man and are'under contract to meet the boats coming from' Chicago. Mr. Guild paid $15 for the two. hours, and offered as much more if the driver would go the route but he replied that money was no object; he simply could nor do It. vAn automobile filled with Omaha agles snd bearing a large banner finished the route with the Omaha and Benson marching teams. And I want to say that Benson bunch Is dis tinctly all right. They marched and drilled. In uniform and la Indian ' costume, and were always In evidence for Omaha. They won one first snd one second prize, and richly deserved both," - Bowel Complaint la Chlldrea. When six months old the little daughter of E. N. Dewey, a well known merchant of Agnewville, Va., had an attack of cholera Infantum. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was given and ef fected a complete cure. This remedy has proven very successful in cases of bowel complaint in children and when given ac cording to the plain printed directions can be relied upon with perfect confidence. When reduced with water and sweetened It Is pleasant to take, which is of great Importance when a medicine must be given to young children- Fhoe company, $2.M brick addition to store building st 14ia Farnatn; J. Bimones. :.VuO trains dwelling at Sixteenth and Emmet, MILLARD IS STILL SILENT Seaator Refoaes to Say Whether Will Coatlaae to Bo a Candidate. Ho Senator Millard steadfastly refuses to commit himself, ss to the nomination by ths state convention of Norrls Brown for sena tor or his attitude ss to his own candidacy. Before the stste convention you made ths statement that you would he a candi date for the senate. Irrespective of ths action of the convention. Are you going to adhere to this position or will you sub mit to ths nomination msde by the con vention?" This question wss put directly to Senator Millard Friday morning, and he made this reply: "I sm not up to that Just yet, snd do not care to say anything at this time." On his return from Washington Senator Millard announced thst hs would be a candidate before the next session of the legislature for re-election. Irrespective of any endorsement which might be made by the state convention In Lincoln. Ths sens- tor's csrefully prepared Interview given out at that time was ss follows: If a delegation of Rosewster or Crounse men is sent to Lincoln next month and ths convention endorses one or ths other. It will, no doubt, hsve considerable effect on ths legislature. Whether they make an endorsement or whether they do not, I shall be a candidate." TWO MEN FIGHT OVER BILL ao Calls the Other a Liar, Whero apoa Former Gets Crack that Stlnge. "He hit me awful hard. Judge. Ones In the head and once in the stomach. I was hurt so bad I had to have a doctor." So spake Ben Wolfe, a fruit and vegetable peddler, before the people's bar Friday morning. Wolfe had C. H. Johnson, 1C7 8outh Seventeenth street, arrested, charged with assault snd battery. "Did you hit this man?" ssked the Judge of Johnson. 'He called me a liar and I pushed him downstairs; never hit him," respond?1 Johnson firmly. Detectives Ferris 1 and Dunn, who has looked Into ths esse, said they had done so because they heard wild cries, snd hastening to the scene found Wolfe sitting st the foot of the steps, yelling with all ths might of his lungs. They took him and his wagon to the police station, where Wolfe continued his expressions ot pain and terror and acted like a man In a fit. Police Surgeon Harris said there was noth ing the matter with him except hysteria. It developed the two men had a dispute over sn account. In the absence of evi dence thst Wolfe had been Injured phy sically Johnson was discharged. DIFFERENTIAL IS ADJUSTED Mew Grain Rate . .Declared to the Golf by the Mlsaoorl Paclfle. Effective September 1, the Missouri Fa- clfio will publish a rate on grain to West Wego, Galveston and Texas City from Omaha of 17 rents on wheat and 164 cents on coarse grslns and a rrte of 1 cent less from Kansas City to those points. This is a cut of 1 cent to maintain the agreed differential between the Atlantic and gulf rates, the Wabash having an nounced a 1-cent reduction In ths rate to the Atlantic seaboard. This rate will apply as long as the Wabash rate is,. In effect snd -after that the rate will be .18 cents on wheat and 174 cents on coarse grslns. The latter basis was lately announced by the gulf roads and Is merely a lineup on differentials, the figures being but a small fraction of a cent higher than the previous rates. These are net rates and do not In clude fobbing charges at ports. '. . ' IV ,,,,,.1,, .fsossso .,... a i. S World's Largest Credit Clothiers I'flin W ScU ClothIn& Hits, and Shoes for Men, Women and Children on the easiest I stores I i. . 1 j terms of credit at cash store prices. NO KED TAf E HE .508 Dodge St. L Saperb Service, Splendid Seenery. enroute to Niagara Falls Muskoka, and Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and Te magaml Region, St. Lawrence River and Rapids, Thousand Islands, Algonquin Na tional Park, White Mountains snd Atlantlo Sea Coast resorts, via Grand Trunk Rail way System. Double . track Chicago to Montreal snd Niagara Falls, N. T. For copies of tourist publications and de scriptive pamphlets apply to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. A T. A., 136 Adams St., Chicago. R KM ARK A BLR SILK PIRCHOIE. J. I- Braadete tt Sons Bay SO.OOO Yards of Silk at BOe oa the fl.OO. Relling, David & Shoen, silk manufac turers, 7- Greene street, New York, sold to Brando! for a cash offer 30.000 yards of plain and fancy high grade silks. They have been on display in the show windows and have attracted much attention on ac count of the extraordinary low prices. This will offer rare chance to lay aside a supply of fashionable silks for the coming season, being all new fresh goods. Ths sale of these fine silks begins Mon dsy, August 27. More particulars In Sun day papers. J. L. BRANDEIS SONS. Aaaoaaecmonts of the Theaters. This morning the Woodward Stock com pany reach Omaha, and this evening it will formally open the Burwood season of forty weeks, presenting "The Charity Ball." The selection of the play is most opportune, for It will afford a splendid chance for In troducing to ths patrons of the theater the new leading woman. Miss Lorna Elliott. It Is expected that the reception this even ing will partake of ths nature of sn ovation, as ths friends of the members) of the company are preparing to welcome them back from their summer vacation. Every thing at the theater Is In readiness for the opening, and the sals of seats Indicates that the house will be erowded. "Ths Charity Eall" will bo the bill during ths coming week, with matinees oa Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. DIAMONDS frener, iaLh and Dodge sta MILKMAN RESISTS ORDER Refases to Permit Officer to Inspect His Wagon and Is Taken to7 Jail. R. Rasmussen, a milkman of Thirteenth and Ohio streets, was arrested Thursday afternoon by Inspector Wooldridge, charged with resisting an officer and refusing to permit the Inspection .of milk. The In spector observed that Rasmussen was car rying a number of bottles of ths product in the sun snd that he had paper bags ot garoage pnea in among tse milk cans. Presumably he was taking the garbage home to feed to his stock and poultry. He refused to allow ths use of a thermometer to determine tho temperature of the milk, but 'the officer succeeded in ascertaining thst one can registered 68 and snother 70 degrees. Ths inspector discolored the milk, and Rasmussen, who had some of his prod uct destroyed a -day or two ago because It was too warm, got angry. He put up something of a fight, but wss cowed snd led to the .police station and locked up. CAESAR'S RELATIVE ROBBED Owner of Coney Island Cart Loses His Vehicle and Its Savory ' Coatcnts. . Nick Lamats, who may have descended In a direct line from Julius Caesar for all anyone knows, was robbed Thursday night. Nick pushes a Coney Island cart painted red and was deprived of his business st one fell swoop. He permitted the cart to stand in the rear ot the Krug theater unattended for a few minutes about 11 o'clock. When he returned the cart and Its savory con tents had disappeared. He notified the po lice station. gtfl.fMi to New York City and Retara. plus $?.0O. from Chicago, on August 28 snd 19, via ths Nickel Plats road, with return limit of September 4, leaving New York City. Three trslns dally, with modern equipment. Individual club meals, ranging In price from 85 cents to $1.00; also a la carta and midday luncheon, 60 cents, served In Nickel Plate dining cars. Call on or address John Y. Calahan, general agent. No. 107 Adams street, Chicago. Go to New York oa iae Lehtaro. Double track soenle highway. Connects st Buffalo or Niagara Falls with all lines from ths west." Writs passenger department, Lehigh Val. ley R. Hi South Clark St.. Chicago. IU. Faas. . 1 A set of four handsome Japanese fans only 10 cents. Inquire or write "Ths Northwestern Line." City offices. 1401-lfOJ Far nam 8t Class In cnina painting every Saturday afternoon from t to t o'clock. Mrs. A. Neble, stsdlo at f7ft South Tenth street Telephone Douglas 434. Low Rate Bicnrsloa to New York City On August 28 snd 28 ths Nickel Plate road will sell tickets to New York City and return, at rate of one fare plus $2.00, from Chicago. Return limit, September 4, leaving tlew York City. For detailed In formation call on or address John Y. Cala han. general agent. No. 107 Adams street, fhtcaga Card of Thfc cVs. We take this means of conveying to our friends and neighbors our earnest spprecla tlnn and abiding gratitude for their cease less sympathy and comfort during our recent bereavement, the months of Mr. Coleman's Illness snd his death. The numerous sets of kindness In alleviating pain, csrlng for the sick, the tender fiords of sympathy and the pretty floral tributes from devoted hearts all spesk lovs and friendship, which we shall not forget. MRS. O. R. COLEMAN AND FAMILY. FINAL SWEEPING REDUCTIONS Men's Furnishing Goods Prices Cut Far Below the Cost Line. For Saturday we have made the final rut prices on Mea a Furnish-, lugs. If there Is anything In this list that yon possibly can ttse, thla year or next. It will mean a grat saving to you. ' These ar the re maining odd lota from a very successful reason's business. The cost, price haa been lost sight of In order to clear our trtook thoroughly. 19c 29c 39c 10c 15c 10c 19c 50c 1.00 Men s Plain and Fancy Colored Balbrlggan Underwear--2 6c and 36c values ........ Men's Elastic Seam Jean Drawen 60c values. Men's Fine Lisle Thread and Balbrlggan Underwear In pink, blue, white, plain and ribbed, 75c and 60c values.. Men's flood Quality Seamless Cotton Hose Plain black, tan and fancy colors 19c and 16c values Men's Extra Fine Quality Silk Mercerised Hos) Beautl- - ful new colors, also black 26c and S6c values. Men's Fine Quality Hemstitched. Fancy Printed Handker chiefs 19c and 1 6c values Men's Good Quality Black and Brown Leather Belta 26c and 86c Values Men's Fancy Colored Madras and Percale Shirts Medium and light colors, separate cuffs 75o to $1.15 values. . 19c 29c 39c 10c 15c 10 c 19c 50c Men's Extra Fine Fancy Colored Shirts Best Imported mate- a aa rials, custom made, with separate or attached cuffs l.ljU $1.60 and $2.00 values J"- Men's Fancy Colored Lisle Thread Suspenders Ivv 25c values, r. i.... 15c All Boys' and Children's Straw Hats and Sailors 0 Sold at 50c, 75c and $1.00 4Sc 15c 19c Boys' Fancy Cheviot, Madras and Percale Blouse Waists AQ A .Attached or separate collars, sold all season at 76c and $1.. sUV and Combination Suits Sold at 25c and' 35c for. -Sold originally at 60a and,75e for... Ladles' Fancy Colored and Plain Black Cotton and Lace Lisle Thread Hos i B?S? fSBWfsHsBTC2B Ladles' Fine Lisle-Finished Low-Neck 81eeveless Vests r M ItlU 19c 2r-s New York Bacorston. August n snd 29 the Lacks wanna railroad, cleanest In America, dcuble track, rock ballast, locomotives burn only anthracite copl. entire freedom from soft coal dust, smoks and cinders. For Information train service on Road of Anthracite, ask sny ticket sgent or address C. P. Barrett, General Western Passenger Agent, Lacka wanna railroad. 101 Adams St., Chicago. DIAMANDS Edholm. 16th and Harney. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses hsve been Issued: Name and Residence. Age. Sam Krlaelman, Omaha 2i Pauline Rerek. Omaha 20 Edward Sorewsky, Omaha 24 Mary Klaus, Omahs 3 Sterling Silver Frenser, 16th snd Dodge. Meet W. . Ifryaa In New York City upon his return from Europe, snd take advantage of the low rate excursion over the 'Nickel Piste rotd I from Chicago. August 2S and a Tickets good returning, leaving New York City September 4. Chicago depot. La Salle Street station. Information furnished upon sppt eatloa to John Y. Calahan, general aaent. No. 107 Adams street. Chicago. 4N OLU and WELL- CIMED REMEDY. FOR OVES SIT TV TSARS KB g. WXaTUOWS BOOTKMO STmU ku wi um lor HiH-lt V1AK1 by MllXioAg el MOTtikKi tot Ik.lr CHltXlRKh WHILE TKS1U. IMJ. Wl'lH PEttrfci-T SULCkBS. IT SOUTHS UM CHILD, bOVTENi ta OUMS, ALLAYS all fAlft Ct'KKS WIND COLIC, ea If l hMt raaMdf let PIAMMtiufcA Mill III frufgiua is f put frf IS sorld. S. tur aaS uk la MItS. W1XSLOWS bOoTMJXQ SYRUP -AuS UU ae fW klaS St u One Way Settlers' Rates Far West s Northwest COMMENCING AUGUST 27TH. Vr-I nrw-r "TttW ' ' V to pUget Sound California Butte snokana . . Couatrr.PortlanrJ San Francisco Helena DL.,C, from District Los Angeles, etc Salt Lake - 1 Omaha.... $25.00 $25.00 $29.00 $22.50 Lincoln... $25.03 $25.00 $20.00 $22.50 Dally Through Tourist Sleepers to Los Angeles via Denver, with daylight ride via the Rio Grande Route through Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City, thence the Salt Lake Route; Tuesdays and Satur days personally conducted. Daily Through Tourist Sleeping Car Service to California via Denver, thence the Rio Grande Route through Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City; Southern Pacific beyond Ogden. Thursdays and Fridays personally conducted. Two Daily Trains to the Northwest From Omaha at 4:10 p. m. and at 11:10 p. m. Chair Cars, Dining Cars, Standard and Tourist Sleepers via Billings, Montana, to Butte, Helena, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland. Folders and descriptive matter, rates, berths all Information of J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Tarnam St., Omaha, Neb. V .. mumm miii miiuiiii i. I smiMHi pti, iissi laiu .mi in m -lUMiftiisiris - , n... ii i if! If you are interested in secur ing honest dealings and suc cessful medical treatment, wo advise you to P1 a n the announc- rZtZ&U ment of th f ,--r. I- STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE for men in net Sunday's Bee : 1308 Farnam St, Between 13th and 14th Sis., Omaha, Neb, a in mi. a "aniaainfaaiaisaassanaasaafaaaanBaaafnfafanafBnfsnnanfWfMfBM I'M ' JJf "UTtfnT OUR FO Ballsing Permits. The city has Issued the following build tng permits: Mrs. ineue M. Bieiner, ij.iiuo I . . iui I . . . a at 143S Plnknev: Chrl1 " "nici mvvmr ttauer, ,-omi Dries veneered dwelling at Tweuty-nflb and . Ogden avenue; Drexel OELLEVUE COLLEGE sctuuua ll ltY'-'CW14J ACADtM 1-An accredited High School. Prepares fur tit 1 lev us or any other cul Usu or university. NORMAL SCHOOL Elementary and ad vanced couiara. Certificates granted. CONSLKV A TOKV Theory of intuit, pi ano, voice, violin, elocution and art. CONN r.t'Tl .a with Omaha; Uleotrte line and Burlington Hallway. Address President Wads worth. Bells aa, KeU By the Old Reliable Dr. Ee&ries & Searleg. Established in Omaha for IS years Ths many thousands of eases cured by us make us the most sxperlenced Bpeo. lallsts in ths West, la all diseases and ailments of men, Ws know Just what will curs you and ears quickly. -WG CCRU VOU. THEN YOU PAY I'fc) OCR FEB. Ws make no misleading or false statements, er offer you sheas, worthies treatment. Oar reputation and name am too favorably known, every oaas ws treat. wr repultv tton Is at stake. Tour health, life and happlneas is too serious a matter to place in tho hands of a "NAMES LF.Hd DOCTOR. Honest doctors of ability use their , OWN NAME IN THKIK RUtelNESS. Ws eta effect f svrryono a life-long CURB for Weak, Nervous Mr. Varteoeelo troubles. Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Frntailo troubles. Kidney, Bladder, WASTING WEAK. KE8S. Hydroc.le. Chronic Diseases, Contracted Diseases, tomanfe aSS Skin DlaaAaa. V 5 ; esamlnatum snd consultation. Writs foe a SV . a- Srmntom Blank for home fratir)ent DR. BKt.RI.Efl a fiCARLEa. 14th aad Douglas Streets, Omaiia, fcebraaka. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. l&Wentvorth MILITARY ACADEMY Lealagtea, Mo. Oldest and Largest Military school in the Middle West. Class 'A by recent rating of War Ln.pt, catalogue.