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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1907)
T1IE OMAHA DAILY BEE: - THURSDAY. MAY 1G, 1907. r D1T0RCE HITS BASE OF LIFE Etriki st Divine OrJar, Family Altar an. Iowa, delivered JOS sermons and addresses, held 179 services, made 1 visitations and had written m offlrtal letter. Harmony and unanimity exists throughout the dio cese and the people aeem to have a mind to vigorously press the work of God's kingdom. At 4 o'clock a general meeting waa held, which was addressed by Rev. Pr. Brown, missionary to Rio Grande de Bui, Brasll. $10 Jumper Suits National Stability, Bays Biifaop. FOR 2i A s mn W0RTHINGT0N TO COUNCIL CF DIOCESE ASdreas Deliver at the Fortieth . V. 4 ZXU HI 4 ... . .;-.-.VrK' t . -.'-..'..v.'.-.- '.- .if 111., iE.:'J '. 7 ': mmm TO GUARD SHIPS against the unseen dangers at tea, tba United States Government maintains lighthouses. To guard your home against the un seen dangers of food products, the Govern ment has enacted a pure food law. The law compels the manufacturers of baking powder to print the ingredients on the label of each can. The Government has made the label your protection so that you can avoid alum read it carefully, if it does not say pure cream of tartar hand h back and ROYAL Is pure, cream' of tartar baking powder a pure product of grapes aids the digestion adds to the health fulness of food. Sap pta Aaaaal Seaalea of - Enlaeopala, Wkt Art oa Muf Im pertaat stattere. BRIEF CITY NEWS. I shall be glad to meet my frlcnls at the People'" Store. Brantley East. lack and White printed madras, 3.' Inches wide, regularly IS rents, Thursday Mi cents, In Thomas Kllpatrlck & Co.'s basement. ATsw Bici New goods. Clothing foi men arid woman, ha In, shoos, furniture, crapets, drnperls, stoves. Cash or credit. Union Outfitting Co., 1J15-17-19 Farnam. Bring- Body of Son Rv. Hubert Doherty. rector of Chslst church, Yankton, S. D., was In Omaha Tiievduy to bring the body of his son Gerald, who died some four yeais ugo, for tntermrnt In the family lot In I'rcspect Hill cemetery. , Hearing- In Pratt Case The hcai-lns of tho demurrer and the motions to quash service cf summons in the divorce suit of Julia M. Pratt against James 11. Pratt will b called up before Judge Kennedy next Saturday nyfylng according to a notice Just filed In dittrlct court. XKaa Kot Appreciate ta oka Nora A: Skelton lias petitioned oiPtrlct court for a divorce from Walter T. Elielton, duclartng on April Fool's day, Wj9, ho knocked two of her teeth out. $hn does not appreciate T.D JoKe. ane also charges him with a roer of ottaf r acts of cruelty. 8he aaks resiorq.; , rt iml- .. .j ii.j,-r Say Snider ' r'lelds Tot Guilty Itay Snider, charjed with robbing; Ciuy H. Mey ers, a North Twenty-fourth street druggist, and with shcottr.g at Jacob A. Saly with Intent to kill, Wus arraigned before Judfre Troup Wednenday oiornins and ple-aded not guilty. The trial of Aleck Enix, charged with matuiaujihter, will legiu before Judga Troup Thursday morning. Seply to XlUmaa Announcement was made Wednesday mornlns by the so-called Omaha Chautauqua as ciiition that Bobker T. Washinston hus cju?er.ted to come to Omaha eaily In June to make a reply to Senator Tillman, who lectured at the Au ditorium Tuesday evening on. the negro problem. The date for the Washington meeting has not been fixed yet. Totragast Orator Wins Friends :ind relatives of Gerald O'Donahue, son of D. J; O'Uunahui, are elated oVer the winning of the gold medal In the ratorlcal contest at Crelghton university Frlduy night. One of the principal causes of rejoicing Is that of the thirty who contested until the class numbered five all were much older than Gerald O'Donahue, who was the youngest of the lot by several yeais. Boost (or Folio Tunis The sale of un claimed articles left in the hands of the police netted a tidy sum for the police re lief fund Tuesday afutrnoorv. The court room at the city Jnli, where the snle was held, was crowded all afternoon and $7011! added to the treasury. Joseph Sonner.berg acted as auctioneer and the bidding was at j.m1 Protective Order of Elke of the World, has filed formal articles of incorporation with the county clerk. The articles are bigned by F. J. Thompson, James W. Allen, J. B. Merritt, R. Workcuft, C. Cook and others. Front-Sharing System A profit-sharing system has been installed In the grocery department of the O'Donahue Redmond & Normlle department stcre, which Is attract ing considerable attention and the success is so pronounced that this system, will be extended to all departments of the store within the next ten days. To every pur chaser of $1 and upward a ticket Is given and when J2 or more of the-se tickets are collected a valuuble premium Is given. These premiums are shown in the premium booth in the bateinent of the daylight stcre and consist of phonographs, gasoline stoves, silver-mounted steel ranges, . garden hose, trunks, grips, cut glass, hammocks, and xtelns and all sorts of neat novelties. ISTOlnntary Bankruptcy Petition Cred itors of P. N. Snyder A Co., operators of a restaurant and bakery In Bouth Omaha, have filed a petition In the United States district court asking that the Arm be de clared bankrupt. The petitioners and their claims are: The Millers Exporting com- REALTY FOR SALE IS SCARCE Troperty, Under Tremfnr?ons Demand, is Gettine thort en tbe Market OWNERS HOLD OFF FOR H GH RENTS Agenta Find It Difficult to Beconclle Themselves to Ball Scale Purchasers gtaad Wti-derlaar. "Many agents are complaining bo cause of the lack of property listed with them for sale," said George O. Wallace, prominent real estate broker, Wednesday morning. "Conditions are altogether dif ferent here than In many cltiea, as there are fifty sellers In Chicago to every buyer. but property for sale In Omaha la becom- The fortieth annual councH ot the Prot estant Episcopal Phuroh of the diocese of Nebraska, convened Wednesday morning at Trinity cathedral after holy com munion at 10:10 o'clock and a aermon by Dr. Robinson of Racine, Wla. The meeting was called to order by Bishop Coadjutor Williams and was organised by the election of secretary and assistant sec retary and the appointment of the usual committees. Adjournment waa then taken until I o'clock, when the annual addresses of Bishop Worthlngton and Bishop Coad jutor Williams were read. Bishop Worthlngton's addrese waa read by Rev. John Albert Williams. It dealt chiefly with doctrinal matters and questions that are to come before the general con vention, which meet - at Richmond, Va., MONEY FOR THE NEW HOSFITAt, Tfclrty-Mx ef EUhty Taenaaad Dol lara Saw oa Haad. A meeting of Clarkson Memorial Hospital association waa held Wednesday morning at Trinity cathedral preceding the orenlng of the council of the church. The purpose of the association Is to raise funds to he used In the construction of a new hospital building. The hospital association now has on hand about $36,000 and lots at Twenty-first and Howard streets upon which the hospital will be built. As additional resource It owns the present hospital site free from In cumbrance. It la the Intention of the asso ciation to spend about tSd.000 In the con struction and equipment of the building. A house which stands on the new site will be used as a training school and nurses' hre after tho new hospital Is In operation. The women have promised to raise tJO.OOO of the additional sum required for the work, and at the present time have about 19 ono on hand. There are twelve soliciting next October. A tribute wse paid to the , commUtf at work anj reports were re- memory of the late James M. Woolworth, who for nearly fprty years had been chan cellor of the diocese and Its ablest lay rep resentative In the general convention. In view of the Important measures to be passed upon by the general convention the bishop urged that cars should be taken to select delegates conversant with such sub jects and who would pledge themselves to attend and remain through the sessions. Among the grave questions to be discussed and acted upon at Richmond are divorce. Christian unity, the provincial system or the grouping of various dlocesea Into prov inces with a bishop acting as primate or archbishop over each, province; a court of appeal, with authority to pass on questions of doctrine, and the consecration of colored bishops for the south. Warning; from, the Paat. Speaking of divorce, the bishop said: MTbe subject la one that la gravely im portant, for it not only1 relates to the welfare and domestic happiness of many, but to the very . foundation of the divine order of the family and the welfare and stability of our republic. Facility of divorce 'waa the primary prlnolple of cor ruption In Roman social life. Shall we not take warning from tha recorda of the past? ' "Christian unity Is to he desired. It should He close to the hearts of all Chris tian people. There la nothing that can be said reverently and wisely to sustain an argument in favor of sectarianism In ChrUtianly. To sever the body is either to destroy or limit ita life and ability of service. Every sacrifice consistent with legitimate adherence to principle should be made to secure the unity of Christendom. The overtures looking to unity, made to divided American Christianity by the House of Bishops in 18RS, had met with little suc cess. The failure waa due to the disbelief in the Protestant world In a priesthood and the sacramental system which this in volves. Until tmrro is the acceptance of this teaching ot the htbla and prayer book there can be no organic, union among celved from the majority bf the chairmen at this session. Of those reporting the committee headed by Mra. George Thum mel reported about 13,300, Mrs. A. J. Pop pleton $600 for building and J400 for equip ment, Mrs. F. H. Davis $1,170, Mrs. Philip Potter $340 and equipment for laboratory. Mrs. Albert Noe $1,265, Mrs. F. H. Cole $40, Mrs. V. B. Caldwell $350. Mra. Joseph Clarkson 1115. Mrs. F. Clardlge of Blair $500, Mrs. Williams $896. Mrs. Mlllspaugh and Mrs. Clinton Miller did riot report. Mrs. Joseph Clarkson reported the great est number of new members since the be ginning of the campaign for funds. New committees were named and changea made t Hartlngton. Falls City and Lincoln. The association will have a tea room at the "Streets of Paris" and those In charge of the booth on different evenings will be Mrs. Noe. Mrs. John Williams. Mrs. F. H. Davis, Mrs. Chales Keller, Mrs. Philip Potter. Mrs. Klrkendall. Mrs. V. B. Cald well, Mrs. E. P. Peck, Mra. John Bourke and Mra. F. H. Cole, and on the last night a delegation from South Omaha churches. , VETERANS GO TO FREMONT pany. $87.50: Ribbel Paper and Wooden wore Kolng up, and for thla reason people who company. 431.32; Joseph P! Melander, $180; ougni or selling are noiaing dbck ajia Christie Broe., $5042; Wahoo Mill company, "fusing to place their homes on the mar $170.a; George H. Baker, $13.68... The pcU- ket even ' " ood profit. .1 tion alleges that the Snyder company has I .'"Agents and buyers are finding difficulty so)4 find mortgaged. its, properly.. (U pertain , becoming, reconciled .tp ,the scale , of preferred creditors, to the sacrlflce of the higher prlcea on all Omaha property and Ing very scarce. Most of the property taken by fore-1 chr)stlans. Concerning this vital question mi , i . i . . AW ! . T . ... . . no concession can De mo ana me cnurcn roan will gain the reaped, nil those who may differ from him bfaunding firmly closure proceedings during the last few years has been cleaned up. Rents are interest of the petitioners, and the petition ers aak that . tlie property- of the concern be sold and the proceeds be apportioned equitably to all creditors. Do not take a substitute for Chamber lalu's Cough Remedy.. It haa no equal. WRIGHT ARGUES WATER CASE Says Water Company Shonld Htm Opened Ita Hooka to the Appraisers. ' purchasers are not ready, to adjust them selves to the new values made. Of course, thers It still plenty ot property for sale, but agenta' lists are becoming depleted." Deeds oa Patrick Homestead. , Warranty deeda were filed Wednesday transferring the title to the old Patrick homestead on the West Dodge street road to the Happy Hollow Country club. The deeds were signed by Mrs. Eliza W Patrick, widow of the late J. N. H. Patrick, and conveyed title to the estate of about eleven acres and the three Urge buildings uoon thla ground. Colored 6lhop(,a oath. With reference' to ,tbel V 'possibility of electing and consetratlnjg,co)ored bishops for the south, the bishop, raid that It ."la a question that has manjr.sld, and should be approached without prejudice and only after careful and prayerful consideration of what will secure thej best results for the church In dealing with tha large num ber of colored citlsens in the north and tha south." ... i The bishop noted among the many at tractive featurea of the. next general con vention the recognition of the men of the church by a thank offering to Almighty God for 300 years ot English Christianity and urged that the offering be generous. In May, 1807, a colony of English church- The arguments In the water works case ' on the tract. The consideration given wast men landed at Jamestown, Va. Thla waa are still on before Judge W. H. Munger In 1 $30,000, which Is about one-third of. the tho United States circuit court. Mr. Web ster resumed his argument Wednesday morning and spoke for about an hour. C. C. Wright began speaking at 10:30 and oc cupied the entire' forenoon in his argu ment. He took the ground that the board of appraisers was not a commission and that the findings of the appraisers was not V necessarily final or irrevocable. The mat ter of the demand for the production of the books of the water company before the board of appraisers waa gone Into at con siderable length. . "These books had been demanded early In the appraisement," said Mr. Wright, "but they were not produced and there wss nn evidence before the appraisers of the going value of the property of the water company. The water company repeatedly refund to produce the books, and tha ap all time, lively, some valuable article, be-' them. No-record waa ing disposed of. It waa the l.rst police .ale duc bffor th. appr.,.er, of th. ,olBt In nearly two years. j va,ue Qf th- pI(u,t Corporation, supplying alt Against Car Company Marline . publlc utmtlt, granted under public fran McDonald has started suit, for 15.iai.M. chiBe have Ii0 rlent to nave book, lnat against the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street rs not open to public Inspection. , The ex Railway company for Injuries she received! cuse that l; the book, were produced that wbila setting oft a car at Twenty-fourth , the city engineer, Mr. Rosewater, would and C streets. South Omaha. She says the car gave a jerk as she was stepping off and caused her to Injure her ankle, the injury developing Into "suppurative sinavltls." Bhe says she ptld $13 .M for medic il atten tion and baa been damaged to the amount of $15,000. v . .. BUI to Emphasise Ordinance An ordi nance now pending In the council la In tended to make plain an existing ordinance governing1 licensee for drays and delivery wagons. ' It is the contention of the city's legal department that the existing ordi naire requites companies to secure a Jo license for each wagon, but Police Judge Crawford-has a different oilnlon and the new ordinance is to relnforc the contention ot the city and to convince the police 'Judge. Vavoment Impair Foroe t Work Tho elty street, repair force ' has started work on asphalt pavements on Cuming street between Sixteenth and Twenty-fou th troets and as soon as this Is completed will 'begin at Tenth stieet, continuing on Howard to' Sixteenth. The reason for not beglnnln un Tenth street Is said to be lack of material. Th-re Is enough on hand to repair Cuming street and by the tlms 1 that la dons more material will be received ) and the woik on Howard c-in' proceed wlth ' vut Interruption. Article, of Incorporations The Kiel Manufnotuilng company has been Incor porated te manufacture washing machines, see them, was the strongest reason why those books should have been produced. As a matter of fact nobody can tell, the 1-ueis upon which this , award haa been made by the appraisers." ' Mr. Wright concluded his argument yes terday afternoon end was followed by R. K. Hall, who closed tha argument for the water company. " )' ' ' - CRAHD lLH OF ME.V9 CLOTHISO atarday Yoa May Select from aa En tire Wholesale Stork at Jast Oae-Thlrd OS. AT J. L. BRANDE1S ft SONS. , This was a moat extraordinary purchase. The Unseasonable weather left an eastern wholesale .manufacturer cf high grade men'a clothing on the verge of bankruptcy He had to sell at once and Brandels bought all his stock at one-third off. Eatunlay Brandels will sell men'a $22.60 and $2S suits at $110. Mo.i l $17.50 and $1$ 50 suits at $11 CO. Men's SI! 50 and $15 suits at $3 50. Mn'a $7.50 and $8.50 aults at $5. S'.e the windows. Watch tha daily pa pens. Sale la next Saturday. J. L,. BRANDEIS ft SONS. Balldlaa; Permits. J. t Blrn-er, fist and Miami, frame n, liamf dweiMuH. $- ); N. K. Ixjwlln. 1 il North Tlility-riral streell. framo wasnooaros. wringers and simihtr appll- I (iMrage. $iw0; Mrs. Delia Fersuxon. 1(07 ancea. The capital stock la I1S.000. CM" ""l sireei, iraine oweiimg. 5w; c A- Bames. O. K. RelfT, Robert M. Burgeits, Peter P. Kiel. Frank 14 Weaver una Al phert J.. Kennedy ore 'the li ccrpo-ators. Irc-nuila ledae. No. K, Improve! Iiincvolent Josephs. 1 wenty-thlrd and Vinton streets frame shop. $'; T. V. Cater. Twiity-nini ti snd ICiilstone streets, frame dweilmu. Il.h; . M. L. i si iiHia riMeentn and M tdlsotj, I fiamti dwelling. $1., Alexander Munroe, a r TT V . . vtI & 5Ylt tdiacase, a regular disease, and your own G omqt ? btop it, tiitil. Ami vny tiotr i-tiiing hair I ra u.scssc, regular disease, ana your own doctor wilt tell you tho remedy. He knows that Ayer's Hair Vigor, near improved for mula, quickly stops falling bair, cures din dm!. . and mates the hair erow. Just ak him. ... - - n f O iTrCi., " ' '. Vt.' original cost of the buildings alone. The Interior of the Patrick home is being remodeled by carpenter, for club house purposes, sand a large force of workmen are Improving the grounds surrounding the houses. No plans have been made, for tha formal opening of the new country club, but the golf links will be ready for-us-; within two or three weeks. No Change la Headqaarters. Two of the small buildings near Fif teenth and. Dodga streets, on the site of the proposed new headquarter, for the Union Pacific company, Aave been rented to the Reliable Employment agency and the Volunteer, of America, and it la, re ported one other of the buildings haa been taken. The renting of the buildings la not taken aa an Indication of arV change In the status of the building project of the Union Pacific company, aa the leases taken are only for Indeterminate periods and possessslon must be given on short notice. When tbe land department of tha Union Pacific moves from the headquarters to the new rooms which have "been , secured on the first floor of the. old United State. Na tional bank building tha old rooms will be used to relieve the crowded condition of three of the other departments at the head quarters. Part of the space will be oc cupied by Superintendent Korty of tele phones and telegraph, David Lincoln, csr service agent, and Auditor of Equipment Service Bartlett. Scraps of Deals. A. L. Gordon, proprietor of the Express men's Delivery' company, haa sold his seven-room residence at 1004 North Twenty- fourth street, for $3,300 to Mortis Bern stein, one of the proprietor, of the Lange Grocery company. The residence Is com paratlvely new and one of the most desir able In that section. Mr. Gordon will build an ,elBht-room residence this spring on his lot 'on Twenty-flfth street, between Cuming street and Indiana- avenue. Colonel S. S. Curtis Is having plans drawn by Architect F. A. Hennlnger for a two story frame blacksmith shop to be erected on the lot owned by his daughter on Far nsm streat, between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth atreets. The structure will cost about $1000, being (0x22 feet, and ths upper atory of tha building will be devoted to a large apartment. Bids will ba taken la about two weeks. Gottlieb Bodrr.fr has sold his new resi dence in Kountxe place on Blnney street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth atreets. to Mary E. Hale for HOOO. Nathan Horn ha. sold his large lot and house near . Twenty-fourth and Webster streets to George Tssrhuck for $5.000.. The property wss taken by the purchaser aa part payment on valuable property sold sometime ao to Mr. Horn. . Sergeant Louis Rentfrow, who will re sign from the police force June 1, to as sums the proprietorship of the Windsor ho. tel. hss sild his house on Madison avenue between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets, to William T. Edghlll for $1260. Sergeant Rentfrow amassed a comfortsble fortune by dealing In real estate on money saved from his salary and waa en bled to retire from the force to go Into the hr.t-l business. Mangum Co., LETTS R SPECIALISTS thirteen year, and six months before tha pilgrim fathers landed on the rock-bound coast of New England. , Great principles were enunciated by that new colony on the James river, from which have come unapeakable blessings. Two principles es pcclally. LTnlversal suffrage and repre sentative government, a congress of repre sentatives chosen by the people. The colo nists made education the cornerstone of liberty and religion the basis of character. From these principles our wonderful na tional life haa developed. . , The blahop atrongly pleaded for a better observance of the Lord's, day, as a divine Institution for man's good, and warrie-C against the tendency to make the church a kind of social club. Williams aa Otoeesaa Matters. Plshop Williams In hUT address confined himself almost exclusively to diocesan mattera and the missionary work of the church In thla atate. He briefly alluded to only three extra diocesan matters In his ntlre address the election of delegates to he general convention, the men's mlsxinn ary tha'nk offering, designating Juna 18 as the day for sermons throughout the Jlocese on this subject, and the apportion nent for domestic and 'foreign missions Turning next to diocesan affairs, he spoke -f the outlook before the church In N Vaska a. meat encouraging and noted the rogres thst had been made In spiritual ind material matters, th former Indicated by the Increased number of confirmations reported and the latter by Increassd offer Ings, the acquisition of church property and the paying off of debts. SDeaklng of the new Clarkson hospital the bishop said that the great building activity In Omaha, the rise In Tabor and building material and the difficulty In se curing sufficient aubscrlptlons had delayed beginning its ereotlcn. He was glad to report that the women had undertaken to raise $3t.0'X) and that the work of erection would ahortly begin. The completion of the Episcopal endow (nent fund to a matter that ahould L vig orously pushed. He recommended the rats Ir.g of $9u,000 by aecuring subscriptions upon ihe oart of Individuals and parishes to A shares of building and Joa n stocks This plan la feasible and practical. Valverslty for the Chareh. Another , Important matter that ih blahop urged for future action waa the jstnbllahment of a church university house at Lincoln. Speaking of this ha said: "I am more than ever convinced that there la no more Important work in the whole dlocaae that can engage our atten. tion or yield grander results than the work which we would be able to do amongst the students of our Slsta university throush the establlshmsnt of a phurth house, and through its agency bring to bear upon the tr.ro) ting student lite of a great aeeulur educational Institution the uplifting, refin ing and transforming InPunncea of re vealed religion." He believed that such an natitut'.en would help turn ths attention of ninny young men of our state to the rialms and call of the Christian ministry In the discharge of his outU-s Bishop William, reported that he haj traveled lt.': ii dire, ronnrnu-d Sa.t persons in Ne braska and s.vetity t.'.iee lor the bishop tt Mea and Women of Graad Army At tend Grand Encampmeat , f the State. A number of the delegation to the Grand Army of the Republic encampment at Fre mont left for that city on the morning and noon trains. The major portion of the dele gations were women delegates who will at tend the department . conventions of the Woman's Relief Corps and Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic. Among the prominent relief corps women leaving at 12:46 over the Union Pacific for Fremont were Past National President of tha Woman's Relief Corpa Mra. Abble Adama of Superior and Mra. Kate Remington of Omaha. Quite a delegation of members of the Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republlo depsrted on this same train. They were: Mra. C. M. Peters, president -of Garfield circle No. 11; Mrs. 8arah Johnson, Mr. Clara Lyons, Mra. M. A. Hopper, Mrs. Car rie Vroman, Mra. Mary Kelser and Mra. Sarah Smith. Thla delegation will labor diligently for the ' election of Mra. Clara Lyons for the office of department presi dent. ' i : - , . t , A number of Grand Army delegates ac companled this party of women. They were: Past Department Commander C. E. Adams, M. A.- Hopper, A. M. Vroman, J. A. Berger and one or two others. A delegation of Grand Army men left for Fremont Tuesday night to open up a head quarter, for heomlng the candidacy of T. A. Creigh of Omaha for department com. mandcr.- This delegation will be. largely augmented by other Omaha comrades who will leave for Fremont on the later after noon and evening trains. A number also will go from Omaha early Thursday morn ing. Tho election ot officers will not take place until Thursday afternoon. The most prominent candidates for de partment commander thua far announced are A. N. Barnes of Grand Island, Rev. P. C. Johnson of Lincoln and T. A. Creigh of Omaha. It la expected other candidate, will spring up before Thursday afternoon. It Is thought. that Lincoln or Omaha will be se lected for tha next encampment In 1908. (Exactly Like Git) Will be sold to mail order customers only. Hera is a chance for our ' mail-order, customer, to get one oi tha moat popular gar ments of the season for leas than tha goods would Cost. This Suit is tnade of an excellent wool - material, in beautiful new black and while, browa and white, and fray checks. Haa 13 gore plaited skirt finished . with strnps. Would ba cheap at $10.00. - Return at tut txptiut cni gti "ton j) iac if not Miacfony. - When you order ask QQ tNo.l for Special Suit I 0 OMAHA. EXBSSB3 JAPANESE MATTING CASES One. Hundred Special CASKS. In a light handsome 2 4 -la. !, with binding And corners steel. An . attractive and aervlcabl case, Just the thing W take (fa your vacation trip. A regular $3.00 value. Special wWle they last at. . . .2.40 We carry a complete stock of Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases and Sample Cases. Repair, work a specialty. . . . .- . Fadery sad Bslrsrsem 130 I art at street. OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY (Go PLANS FOR WORK- AT ATHOL Arrangements Are Made by t'alou Pactflc ta Resume Operations oa Cut-Off. Members of the firm of Kllpatrlck Bros. & Collins were In Omaha Wednesday -arranging to continue Immediately the work on the Atho! hill cut-off near Cheyenne, which waa dlsoontinued two mouths ago In the general policy of retrenchment adopted by the Harrlman lines. General Manager Mohler of the Union Pacific said Wednesday the decision had been reached to continue the work becauae of tbe necessity of Im proving the track In that vicinity. He said the old track would aeon have to be re placed with new rails and thla work would cost about $00,000, and it was figured It would be better to build the "new track than to expend that money at thla time. ROUND TRIP RATES FROM OMAHA San Franclffco and Los Angoles, Dally until May 18th, and June 8th to 15th 1 .950.00 One way via Portland .'. . .: I'. ... ;'. .962.00 San Francisco and Los Aagr-les, June J J to July 6 . i .............. . . $52.00 One way via Portland, June SO to July 13 .962.50 Ban Francisco, Loa Angeles, Portland and Seattle, June 1 to Sept 15 . . .$60.00 One iray via Shasta Route 9T8.50 I'ortinnO ana Seattle, June Z0 to July is i .950.00 SpokaneV WashJuno 20 to July 12 .92.50 Spokane, Wash., June 1 to September 15 . : , 955.00 Butte and Helena, June 1 to September 15 "..'.'..... '. .'vV. . ."$50.00 Yellowstone Park Tour, June 7 to'Septeraber It 980.50 Salt Lake City and Ogden, June 1 to September 30 .'. .$80.50 Glenwood Springs, Colo., June 1 to September 8 0 .......... i ....... . $29.50 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, June 1 to September 30. . ..... . ; $17.50 Cody, Wyo., June 1 to September 30 1 931.40 Worland. Wyo., June 1 to Faptember 30., .931.40 Thermopolls, Wyo., June 1 to September 80 $30.00 Sheridan Wyo., June 1 to September 30 920.40 Dead wood and Lead, S. 1., June 1 to September SO , 919.75 Hot Springs, S. D., June 1 to September 30 910.4O Chicago, 111., June 1 to September 30 . .920.00 St. Louis Mo., June 1 to September 30 j 919.60 Mexico Ciry, Mex., dally until May 18; June 8 to IE; June 20 to July 12.951.25 Jamestown Exposition, daily until November 30 (limit December 15).. $50.60 Jamestown Exposition, daily until November 30 (limit sixty days) .... .949.05 Jamestown Expotiltloii, dally until November 20 (limit fifteen days) . . . .935.00 NOTE: Jamestown Exposition rates with side trips include New York, Uoston and Eastern cltiea with diverse routes. ' ' Atlantic City, N. J., May 30 to June 2 .$34.00 Saratoga, N. Y July 3 to 6 .931.15 Philadelphia, Pa... Jnly 11 to 43 .' . . . i .932.75 Better call or write and let me kelp you plan your trip. " ifTk L 1 mHiTi rr J. B. REYNOLDS. CITY PASSENGER AGENT 1502 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglas 35S0. 3 DENTISTRY TOOTH TALK KO. 115 The aim If the conaoltntloua den tist la, so far aa be la able, to give a natural appsaxaooe to tha testh and month. Artificial teeth and erowna shonld possess that nog tar ing attractiveness which only the imitation of tha natural can give. I Ao this work quite painlessly. DH F1CKES, D?ntist Phone Doug. 1ST. lit Bee Bldg. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes ths toilet something to be en joyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves ths akin white, soft, healthy. In tbe ath it brings a glow sod eahllaratloq which no common soap ran equal, imparting tbe 'ifror and life aenaation of 'a mini Turkish .atU. AU CitOCEf AMD ptucoisn ' ILLINOIS CENTRAL'S EXCURSION BULLETIN April 26 to Nov. 80. " JAMESTOWN TEKCESTENNIAL EXPOSITION 15-day ticket. $35.00. - - 60-day ticket, $43.95. , Season ticket, $60.60. ' May 30 to June 3. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J . . .' .... . ,934.00 Annual Meeting American Medical' Association.' ' May 12 to 18 and 10 and 20. Y;' COLUMBUS, OHIO General Aasembly Presbyterian Church of America. i July 4 and 6. SARATOGA 8PKING8, N. Y ....f. Triennial Conclave Knights Tamplar. July 11 to 18. PHILADELPHIA, PA. .. 933.T5 Annual Meeting Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks STEAMSHIP tickets to all points. Detailed information gladly furnished upon application at City Ticket Office,. 1402 Farnam St., or write, SAMUEL NORTH, IXatrict Paasentfer Agent, Omaha, Neb. .920.00 .931.15 FINE TABLE ' CLARETS Per Gallon 1.00, T5o, and B0o t yeaf old Bourbon and Rye Whisky. at, per gallon t...3.00 Home-made Grape Wine, S years old, at. per gallon 91X0 HI QTJAXITT STOBS Cackley Bros. 1S1 lo. 10th at. 'Phone Dong. 114a. Office hours, s ua to M a. m.. j. -O ta S.sv p m. Telenhone Hsrney &JS OMAHA VETERINARY HOSPITAL JtnlO Maeaa Street. Osaaha, Set. H, L. Ramatcluttl. P. V. B . Deputy State urn i ity veterinarian, mhh inspectvr ( 'Her Burtroa l. C KcOlt. U. V. piuU Surgeon. . . ..... . a.. UvJ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Orownell E3al! , A Home School for Young Women and Olrls. Students holding certificate, cover, lug In full the entrance requirement, of the University of Nebraska or of Iowa, are admitted without examination to Jun. tor year of advance course. . Certificate q college preparatory rourse admits to Vsssar. Wellesley, Smith, kit. HolyokV I'nlverstty of Nebraska, University o Wisconsin and University of Chicago Exceptional adaniag-es in Music, Art and Pcotestlc Science Well equipped gymna. slum and outdoor sports. Hiuoents moth ered sympathsUoally by women of large practical experience with girls in that highly important formative pertcd between fourteen and twenty-one ytars of age. ' en4 for illustrated Year booa.