Nebraska Newspapers

    HIE OMAHA DAILY BEEt THURSDAY, MAY 2X 1007.
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The only excuse for buying anything but
a Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Baking
Powder is to save a few cents in price.
J ROYAL costs you a few cents more per. can than Alum or Phos
phate of Lime powders, but it is worth far more than the difference
to keep your biscuits, cakes and pastry free from the injurious
enects ot these
jc
continued
Avoid
B a
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
Haw Store New roods. Clothing for
Tien and women, hats, shoes, furniture,
carpets, draperies, stoves. Cash or credit.
Union Outfitting Co., 1315-17-19 Farnam.
- Bpraentatlv Willi Very Sick
iaaii'i Walsh, a member of the last bouse
f representatives. Is seriously 111 at hla
Bom In Benson, lie has been confined to
his bed for almost two weeks with a high
fever. At his home It was said Wednesday
there was little change In his condition.
Letter Carrier Powers Abcut Recovered
-ieorge J. Powers, letter carrier, who was
so bitten by a dog several weeks ago. In the
northern part of Omaha, and who has since
been at the Pasteur Institute In Chicago for j
treatment, has about recovered from Ills
Injuries and will return to Omaha Thursday .
and resume t.!s duties.
Button and Davidson Speak Judge Sut-
ton and Superintendent Davidson went to
Irvtngton last night to deliver addresses i
at the thirty-eighth annual meeting of the
Omaha Association of Congregational
Churches In Nebraska. Judge Sutton
poke on- the Juvenile court and Superin
tendent Davidson on education.
djffl Soldiers Will Speak Wedneoday
i fl annual prememorlal day addresses to
If delivered by the old aoldlrs before the
Arbllc schools will not be given this year
"J.ntil Wednesday, May 9. Ordinarily these
Addresses have been given the Friday pre
ceding Memorial day. Speakers have been
f secured for ull the public schools, thirty
four In number.
Wltbnell Inspects Warehouses Building
Inspector Wlthncll spent the forenoon
Wednesday Investigating the condition of
warehouses In the neighborhood of Nich
olas and Eloventh streets for the purpose
of ascertaining how much of a load the
wall and floors are carrying. All houses
Inspected were foun to be carrying no
more than Their capacity.
Vcoptlon to Grand Army Officials Ar
rangements nre being made by the local
posts and corps of the Grand Army of the
Republic to glw an elaborate reception to
the new deportment officers in Omaha early
in June. The matter will be In charge of
Ortn. poet, from which post the new de
partment commander, Thomas A. Crelgh,
TALKS OH TEETH
71 you bay bees the victim of
poor dentistry, I come to yon with
a mestaje of hope and good enter.
There la relief In store for you.
If you have had troubles of
your owa with yoar teeth, dont
despair, and don't ory over split
milk. The work that was don for
yon was dons in good faltii by
your dentist, no doubt. Hi gave
you the best he bad, but X can do
more for yon. Tncreforo I Invite
yon to place yourself la my care.
DR. FICKES, Dentlst
phone Doug tS7. 81$ Bee Uldg.
5 a rv f aV fivT ,
Next Saturday a! Brandeis
0) .
Women'
Shirt
Waist
Suits
BOTJOKT AK
xaofiasi txjm-
K CXASa. OBT BAXaS
SUIT ATTaV
DAT
j mtrrr,ii
BRANDEIS
ptf
Hi h I -I ' - r v V V Vo
facte from
i r TuLmpm
cheapening substitutes.
use of Alum means permanent injury to health.
Alum Ailments Say plainly
m a. I m a na a w r w ra. T r
POWDER
was chosen at the recent department en
campment at Fremont
Allays are Flushed The alleys between
Famam and Hafflpy streets running from
Seventeenth street were flushed and thor
oughly cleaned Tuesday by a large force of
workmen, who have recently cleaned sev
eral of the downtown streets. This ts the
first time the alleys In question have been
cleaned this spring and large quantities of
refuso and debris are washed Into the
streets, to be carried away in garbage
wagons.
Death of Km. Mohr The death of Mrs.
Ixiulse Mohr will be sad news to her many
friends at Omaha. Mrs. Mohr lived In
Omaha about thirty years, but the lost few
years has been, making her home with her
son, at whose home, In RaMne, Wis., she
raSBt,,i away of heart failure. To mourn
the lo8B of a good mother are three sons
and one ottUehter, Alfred of Bt. Louis, Wll-
Uanl 0( Chicago and rtudolph of Racine,
and Olga, who Is a kindergarten teacher at
Franklin school, Omaha.
Sen, Honor to a Child Theodore John-
son, saloon keeper at SH12 Sherman avenue,
was fined $25 and costs by Judge Craw
ford In pullce court Wednesday morning
on a charge of selling liquor to a minor,
preferred against him by Probation Officer
Bernstein. According to Bernstein, he had
evidence to show that Johnson served
drtnkp to Beatrice Williamson, a 15-year-
old girl, whose home Is at 1217 North Sev
enteenth street, in one of the rooms over
the saloon. He said the girl was taken
to the place by a young man and that
she drank beer with him there.
Kangern Hot Alarmed A. M. Modlsett
of Rushville, member of the big cattle
firm of Modlsett Bros., Is stopping at the
Merchants. I am on my way hoxe from the
east," suld Mr. Modlsett, "and am not well
Informed as to cattle conditions In our coun
try Just at this time. However, up to
April 1 we had plenty of grass and live
stock did well. The cold weather during
April shortened the grass somewhat, but
we are not apprehensivo of any serious
trouble If we can only get seasonable rains.
The live stock came through the winter in
good shape. With the quieting down of
the land agitations up In our section we
think matters wilt improve greatly there
this season."
Bay Snyder on Trial Thursday Ray
Snyder, charged with shooting at Jacob
Saley, a street car conductor, with Intent
to kill and with holding up and robbing Q.
II. Myers, a druggest on North Twenty
fourth street, will be placed on trial on the
first charge before Judge Troup Thursday
morning. Snyder has been Identified by
several persons as the man vim did the
shooting. He was arrested a few days aft
erward on the charge of pillaging the con
fectionery at Rlvervtew park and was Iden
tified first by Saley and then by some of
the passengers on the car. The bullet
which he is said to have aimed at Saley
entered the car and came within a few
inches of striking a young woman passen
ger. Zowaa loses Bis Watch While stand
ing at Eleventh and Douglas streets, half
a block from the police station, about nild-
..!..,.. , r v . rr . . A ,.HninA.
j "7 . V. . .
la., employed at Council Bluffs, was r.ibbd
of bis watch by a man lie had met earlier
In the eventng at a saloon. Kortun ha.l
. , , ..... , ........
been In Ooldsmtth s nlare. at Ninth street
snd Capitol avenue, where he met the
strangor, and the fellow went with him
when he wag about to return across th
river. While waiting for a car the man
r v t fv "v
Women's
Shirt
Waist
Suits
BIO SrECIAXi
BAKOAIB
orrzm ATTJB
DAT, AT
BRANDEIS'
vC3t 6c
f " r . 'w
70 W 1
ti?As
til
r ,
grabbed Kortun's' watch, tearing It from
the chain,, and ran away. He reported
the matter to the police and Tuesday De
tectives Mitchell and Sullivan recovered
the watch at Blumenthal s pawnshop, JnT
South Twelfth street, but the thief wag
not located.
Memorial Day Program All arrange
ments are about completed for the formal
observance of Decoration day by the gen
eral committee. The detailed program will
not be announced until after the final meet
ing of the general committee next Monday
evening. The speaker of the day will be
Senator Norrls Brown of Lincoln. Captain
F. W. Simpson of Omaha will be the mar
shal of the parade. The afternoon exercises
w ill be held in Hanscom park and will be
of the usual character.
Receivers' Sale.
Bankrupt stock ot 8. Fredrick Berger
to be sold In bulk Thursday, May 23d, at
10 a. m. at 1517 Far nam street.
TWO MEN ARE BOUND OVER
Alleged Burglars Are Bent from Po
' lice to District Coort
for Trial.
Two prisoners were bound over to the
district court by Judge Crawford in police
rourt Wednesday morning on. charges of
breaking and entering, on Instance being
that of a carpenter whose tools were stolen
and who found them at the police station
when he went there to report hla loss.
The first burglar to be bound over was
Harry Kelly, who was arrested at Blumen
thai' pawn shop. 216 South Twelfth street,
late Tuesday afternoon by Officer Fahey
while trying to dispose of a kit of tools.
Kelly was Intoxicated and the proprietor
became suspicious and sent for the police.
It was believed Kelly had stolen the tools
and they were held until the next morn
lng, when D. A. Steaderman appeared at .
the police station to report the disappear-J
ano of his kit from the barn of Samuel i
Alcock, 1813 Chicago street. The charge of j since the adjourn ent of the legislatures
burglary against Kelly followed and hi in the several sti-.'s there la mor of an
being held to the district court inclination of new building than to stop
Richard Burns, a young man of about any ot the old.
23 years, was the next to be held on the Seven Miles of Cars,
same serious charge, Toung Bum was! "As near as I could Judge I saw seven
charged with breaking into the home of miles of freight cars near the western dl
W. M. Thomas, 1613 Howard street, early vision of the Union Pacific," said H. O.
Monday morning and prying open Thomas' j Cleveland of St. Louis while In Omaha
trunk, stealing a watch, two rasors and a Wednesday. 'These were stored on un
ult case. One of the rasors was found on , completed sections of double tracks and
his person when he was arrested. Both everywhere they could be put aside, pend-
men waived examination and were held in
bonds cf $2f0 rm h
NIGHT PROWLER REAL BUSY
loae Hons Bnrtglar Picks Ont One
Block and Does It Sys
tematically. A night prowler operated Industriously In
the neighborhood of Forty-first and Nicho
las streets Tuesday night, entering a num
ber of houses, but securing little booty so
far as the police have learned. The home
of James Barrett, 4120 Nicholas street, wa
i . , ,, . , , , .
entered through a window and $1.C0 In cash
secured. The Walker home at 4115 and that
. . . , .
i of Mrs. G bbs at 411 of the same street
1
were others broken Into by raising win-
dows, a watch and $S In cash being secured
at the former place and $1.30 and a ring
I at the latter.
A rhan was heard trying to get Into
P. W. Snow's house, 4St0 Charles street.
about 1 o'clock In the morning, but he was
frightened away. He was tampering with
a window also and it Is believed he was the
same busy burglar.
Other theft of the night were a large
number of tools from the new building at
Eighteenth and Farnam streets, belonging
to Harry Streeaer. 20ao Harney street Mrs.
Eric Nelson. 5130 North Twenty-third
street. Is minus eighteen chickens she once
owned and kept In her chicken coop, most
of them being Plymouth Rocks. Mattle
Stewart, 430 North Fourteenth street, said
a bracelet and stick pin had disappeared
from her room, but sh did not know when
ir how they went.
Bee Want Ads for Business Booster.
CADETS WILL HAVE THE COIN
High School Dors Now Are Wlthla
Iteaca of Camping-Out
Expense.
The report that high school cadet doubt
their ability to fo to camp thl season 1
accepted with a grain of salt by the
school officials. One of the officers said:
"The boys by their own contribution
now have, a fund of more than $0 In th
hand of the secretary of the Board of
EJucation to be sient on the trip. The
total cost will not be In excess of f-0. so
It can be seen the boys are In good shape.
"Since the system of turning the fund
over to the secretary was adopted it has
been found that the expense Is not so
great as when the boys handlrd the money
themstlve. and there Is no reason to be
lieve that th encampment will not be
held."
MTLNCTO BACK BOND DEAL
Etocktaslden of Union Pacific Act ca Istnt
is !pelal Session. .
SIT AT SALT LAKE CITY MIDDLE OF JULY
CoaSrnatlon Mast Be tilven to Action
of Directors I Swelling; Com
saoa Stock of the
Company, '
Announcement Is made of a special meet
ing of the stockholders of the Union Pa
cific road to be held at Salt Lke City
June IS for the purpose of considering and
acting upon an amendment of the articles
of Incorporation of the Union Pacific, rec
ommended by the board of directors. In
creasing the common stock of the com
pany tlOO.OUO.OOO and also of authorising the
Issue of additional stock and the use of
such stock and of taking all suitable action
In the premises. The books for the trans
fer ot stock will be closed Muy 29 and will
be reopened June 17.
The bonds wilt be convertible at the op
tion of the holder at any time after lsuo
and prior to July 1, 1917. Into paid-up
shares of common stock of the company j
at SITS a share.
This statement Is issued by the treasurer
of the Union Pacific:
Stockholders who may wish to subscribe
for a portion of the bonds covered by a
warrant and dispose of the balance, or
who may wish to dispose of a portion of
the bonds covered by a warrant to on
person and the balance to another should
return their warrants to this ofllce on or
before July 5, 1W7, to be exchanged for
other warrants, specifying In writing the
number or warrants desired In exchange
and the number of bonds to be covered by
each..
The prloe of subserlDtlon. navable In New
Tork funds. Is: Nine hundred dollars, to
gether with a sum equal to the accrued In- ,
tereat, per 11.000 bond; $4o0, together with I
a sum equal to the accrued Interest, per
bond. TTTe price will be raid in Install
ments, as follows: At the time of making
subscription, on or before July 10, 1907, per
$1,0(10 bond, J?ir' per 6X bond. fino. On or
before August 9. 1907, per $1. bond, 20;
per $500 bond, $100. On or before Septem
ber 10, 1907 (which Includes adjustment of
accrued- Interest), per $1,000 bond, $5o&.42;
per $600 bond. $26171.
Subscriptions may be raid for in full at
the time of making subscription, on or
before July 10, 1907, in which case the
amount payable will be $Wl per $1.0'o bond.
Including accrued Interest, or $460 60 per
$000 bond. Including accrued Interest.
On or before July 10. 19n7, the warrants
must be returned to the treasurer's ofllce
by the stockholders or by the person to
whom assigned, accompanied by
wnom assigned, accompanied ry the pay
'"e"1 of I"1 installment, and all warrants
II, 'V VU iriumru Willi buv n y mt-ii v u 1 1 ur
before aaid date shall be vuJd and of no
value.
Hawley'a Roads Prosperous.
Hawley's roads in the middle west, as
several lines. Including the Iowa Central,
are sometimes called, are making a splen
did showing for the fiscal year, and the
Iowa Central's operating ratio for the nine
months is reduced from 73.6 per cent to
CSS per cent. Although the road's gross
earnings have Increased only S per cent, !t
promises to earn thl year 1 to 2 per cent
on common stock after paying full B per
cent on preferred, although the ' latter
dividends were not quite earned for the
last fiscal year. The increase in grosa
earnings Is $147,925 and the decrease . in
expenses and taxes $9,1G0. The Minneapolis
ft St. Louts is in this group and presents
a different case.
The Hawley lines have had little ex
ternal growth In the last few years, the
task of the directors being to build up
the physical properties from the earnings
and thus furnish them with a sufficient
credit basis to finance Improvement and
equipment requirement.
Coast Extension to Go On.
President Earllng and other Milwaukee
officials are making an extensive trip over
the extension from South Dakota to Butte,
Mont. They left the termlnu In South
Dakota last Thursday and are 'taking It
leisurely. This trip ts taken as an Indi
cation that there Is no truth in the rumor
that work is to be stopped on the Pactflo
coast extension, at least so far a the Una
a far west a Butte Is concerned. Th
eastern press continues to publish report
that this work will be stopped In ac
cordance with the general policy of re-
trenchment of the roads. Many of these
reports were sent out about the time the
state legislatures were getting busy, but
lng the ability of the Oregon Short Line to
iake them off tneir hands at Qreen River
and forward them on to their destinations.
Because of their great number they at
tract considerable attention from travelers.
Between Laramie and Green River the
Union Pacific Is now holding over 4,000
cars of freight consigned to points on th
Oregon Short Line and many more are
arriving each day."
Chamberlain' Cough Remedy Is a medl
cine of great worth and merit. Try It
when you have a cold.
Balldlna- Permits.
Jerome A. Lllley, frame dwelling Forty
second street near Burt street, $2,500; O. S.
, Honawa
,,i fl,
i anil Am
frame dellln. Thirt v-second
nml mreet. $l.a: J. Rich. Twenty.
i ninth and Pinkney streets, frame dwelling,
j i-6rt,li Crt'Kn,,n .School of Pharmacy,
j tun r-riiiil HUH X 'II Vl V When;- SUUI'
tlon to building, U,M.
i
-Jf-9f '
'riff'i-
A I ft '
"Is s Pinch,
Um Allen's Foot-Eats."
What the
Th dltUoniatird Kniiii.n
EAfcK InpraUiruta rnllfttue for l
.SB IngrWii-iitft nHln for l
Impalpable, lib a Hpfery, Telretr (eating to tb Uoch. It, nvtraovrr, contaliit aa
Impalpable, lib .iipiiery, Telretr if
ot t-arinmn!!a n faruur irtUii powder.
It lo oiber iurskiaiif tly its fermlu n
1? its
DO
SolJ by all rrutirtt tvervwhere for cent. For FBEE Trial package, akm Fran Bampta of thS)
J OOT-EASE KAN 'TAB. Y COBN-PAD. a new liiention. address Alien 8. Olmsted. L Bot. N. Ka
NEBRASKANS AT LOS ANGELES
Several Kdaritora of this State Will
Take rrotnlaent Tarta la
X. K. A.
The convention which marks the fiftieth
anniversary of the existence of the Na
tional Educational association will be held
at Ios Angeles July 8 to 12. and the city Is
making elaborate preparations for the en
tertainment of delegate and visitors who
are expected to arrive In large numbers.
Reduced railway rates, as usual, under
restrictions as to tickets, have been
granted by all the railroads wst of Chl
rsgo, with stopover privileges and ex
tensions, which will permit a visit to the
Pacific coeet until September 10.
The program of the convention is of con
siderable Interest and several Nebraska
educators are to be heard on subjects of
Importance. In the department of secon
dary education Prof. Ooorge W. Luckey
of the University of Nebraska will take
part In the discussion of the subject of
"Preparation of the High School Teacher;"
Miss Ada I. Atkinson of the Omaha High
school will tell of the value of the note
book In history classes. In the department
of higher education Prof. W. A. Clark of
the Kearney Normal school will discus
"The Pedagogical Laboratory In the Scien
tific Study of Education."
In the department of school administra
tion State Superintendent J. L. O'Brien
will talk of the "School Board Manage
ment of Public Libraries from the View
Point of the School Board." and Jamea H
Canfleld. formerly chancellor of the state
university, but now of New Tork City,
will tell of the same matter from the view
point of the librarian.
El C. Bishop, state superintendent, will
conduct the round table conference on
agricultural education, and Miss Ruth El
Pyrtle of Lincoln will discuss "Agricul
tural Education as Related to Domestic
Selonee and Manual Training How the
Work May Be Done Without School Equip
ment or School Funds."
COAL MEN STATE THEIR SIDE
Say They Cannot Get Orders
Early Delivery of Fael
Filled.
for
Some local coal dealers arise to remark,
in reply to W. L. Park of the Union Pa
cific, that the blame for not getting early
supplies of winter fuel may not rest en
tirely upon the merchants, but psrttally
at least upon the railroad owning this
coal.
"We sent an order to th Union Pacific
Coal company ownod, as everybody knows,
by the owner of the Union Pactflo rail
roadfor ten car of Hanna and ten car
of Rock Spring coal to be delivered by
August 1. We received a letter from the
company stating that It would be Impossi
ble for It to comply with our request and
therefore "we cannot accept your order." "
This statement was made by A. B. Cook,
president of the Union Fuel company, 1614
Farnam street. lie added: "So you see
what the coal dealer are up against. I
read the letter or Interview of Mr. Park
with much concern, knowing then more of
the Inside facts of the case than the public
knew. Mr. Park Is right in saying supplies
of coal should be laid In early, but how
1 that possible if the supply companies,
like hi own, refuse to accept the orders?
I merely mention thl matter to let the
people know both sides of th case.
"We have not been able to get a car of
Rock Springs coal since last September.
We had an order in, but the Union Pa
cific cancelled It last December.
"Now, we are going to do our best to
prevent a coal famine here next winter,
such a Mr. Park warn us against, but
in order fully to succeed we shall have to
be given the co-operation of such concern
aa the one Mr. Park apeak for."
NEW FACTORY FOR OMAHA
Manafactartnir Plant for Patent
Washing; Machines I I O rated
at Tenth and Clark.
With the backing of a number of promi
nent Omaha business men, a new Industry
for the manufacture of patent washing ma
chines has been started in a large and com
plete plant near the southwest corner of
Tenth and Clark streets. The new com
pany, which was Incorporated May 13, is
known as the Keyl Manufacturing com
pany, of which Peter P. Keyl of Albert Lea,
Minn., Is president and Robert N. Burgess,
the shirt manufacturer, I vice president
and treasurer. The other local men Inter
ested in the project are O. M. Barnes, who
la In the optical business; T. L. Trout of
Wright & Wllhelmy, and George EL Relff,
who was formerly cornected wltU the
Standard Brlilee mmpeny.
The' new corporation has taken out pa
pers under the laws of this state and ac
quired title to the patent rights of the Al
bert Lea Manufacturing company of Albert
Lea, Minn., whose plant was burned last
fall. '
Mr. Keyl, who was president of the Al
bert Lra company, decided Omaha was the
Ideal city tor the establishment of the new
plant and Interested local capital In the
project, with the reSnlt thaj the plant at
Tenth and Clark street wa bought.
About a doxen skilled workmen at the
Omaha plant are employed and the factory
Is working to Its capacity, as a large trade
has been worked up In surrounding terri
tory.
The excruciating pain from corn or
bunion may be avoided by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm.
Ise ALLEN'S FOOT'
A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
nervous, hot and get tired easily. If you hare aching, smarting
feet, try Allen'B Foot-Ease. It rests the feet and makes new or
tight shoc-a easy ; always use it to Break in New Shoes. It oores
swollen, hot, sweating feet, blisters, ingrowing nails and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives Best
and Comfort We have over thirty thousand testimonials. Try
it tolay. Sold by all Druggists everywhere 25 cents. Don t
accept any subHtitute for Allen's Foot-Ease. Trial package
FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. European
Branch Office, Peterborough, England.
MT A fJiMiriTr Success brings imitations. Scores of
W V iaVXviTl JLlxlVT wortLk'fia imitations are sometimes
offered for sale. Inoibt upon having Allen's Foot-Eane. The
Original powder for the feet Twelve years before the public.
1 nnnol colaa mia 4arA miTl istri rars rrriii n rb t aa-,4V
' QWV.B V V B V" V IlimiW IISVsUSUVVi aW aWW lVWU
spurious substitutes claimed to be "just as good."
omemer Allen'B Foot-Ease is sold only in 25 cent packages
bfcaiin cr yellow label with our trade mark and facsimile aifmaiura
Yon Can Wear Smaller
Tfji St! Seeln jrour sdrertisemaat la sbwuim,
VOO'UKAbK.
Am iuitt Been a beery oo n; iset,
Wlieo I l: I you thst I
V ! hoe, and ws oumpailed lo get ft No. t doom aim
and even tkD could haMlt Vt them on is th nonuur,
KiDit uaict ALLEN'S IikVi
AfS I est bees sbi to
Ir.f, and lit Mio hftft alloefteed.
1 ftliftli iu more AU-KN'S
ftt ft. cured. Words cauoul expraa mr thanks to yea."
London Lancet aa
bout Allen's
Bi Heal sutbi.ritr tru
on tanaaf. ran: ADSlTftis
- euUiK tli feet. The
- euUiK tli feet.
powoar is wall adaptrd tor tba
It haa won Its war Into thnnarid of hones,
fcnnlu mtm itbfta beratse standard remedy in tha trrai
Not Accaot Any Subttltut lor ALLEN'S FOOT -
$10 Jumper Suits
OMAHA.
DATE OF HUNTLEY 0PEH1SC
Twentj-Sixtb of Jnce Tim fit far Opu-
inc. of Irrirated Land.
MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL PROJECTS
Uncle Sana Baa Spent Million Dollar
Pnttlaaj Tract In Shan for las
acalat Us of Oo
enpaata. June M I the data aet for the opening
of the Huntley land project In Montana for
settlement This 1 th most Important ot
all th government opening to date, aa
the land I In the most finished state.
Settler lucky enough to draw In thl open
ing will receive either forty or eighty
acre of land all ready for cultivation,
with the water at th very gate and
ready to tut-n on for Irrigation. Th pro
ject comprise 83,000 acre on which the
government haa expended over $1,000,000
to put It In a state Of readiness not here
tofore reached on any other project The
townsttes ar all ready for settlement
and have electrical power and telephone
all ready to Install.
When the Burlington heard of the date
of the opening prompt steps were Imme
diately taken for th establishment of
rate for all who wish to register. .The
registration probably will begin two or
three day in advance of the opening. Even
the preliminary announcement of th open
ing which waa made a few data ago
brought fortth volume of Inqulrte and
now that tha date have been decided
upon the Burlington will put on extra
force to handle th eorrospondono which
Is sure to flood In.
"Of all the government lotteries for the
opening of large tract of land thl Is
the moat unique." said L. W. Wakeley,
general passenger agent of the Burlington,
Wednesday morning, upon receipt of th
telegram announcing the dates. "It Is unique
In that It I a drawing for Irrigated land
whloh ha an immediate mJu. Near th
town a man may have a forty-acre tract
and farther away he may hay an eighty
acre tract All this land has an estimate-!
vaJue of $60 an acre Immediately, and the
cost, with ten year to pay for t without
interest, 1 but $30 an acre, of which about
$3.60 1 to be paid down.
Watch Friday Evenlnn-s Papers
For Brandeis' announcement of th great
est sale ever held by the greatest stor In
the west
Th Grand Trios Hallway System
tVtll S-1I Special E sen r slow
Tickets To
Atlantic City, N. J., May to June a
Philadelphia. Pa. July 13 to IS.
Saratoga Springs. N. T., certain dates In
July and September.
Norfolk, Va. (Jameatown exposition),
dally to November SO.
Toronto, Ont, June 1 to September SO.
Montreal, Quebec June 1 to September SO.
Halifax, N. B., June 1 to September SO.
Temagaml, Ont, June 1 to September SO.
Muskoka Wharf, Ont., June 1 to Beptem.
ber $0.
Boston, Ma., and Portland, Me., certain
day in July, August and September.
Full particular of the most Interesting
route in America, fares, limit of tickets,
stopover privileges and a supply of descrip
tive publication will be sent on application
to Geo, W. Vaijx, A. O. B. 4k T. A, 135
Adam St., Chicago, 111.
Your feet feel swollen.
. Q
Shoes.
1 booirtit a parkin of ALMS'S
sua bo oa cm toil aow I sonena.
roe wiilnoi wonder tbsll snffmd.
p"l on the No. I shoes in tb store-
yooT-EASB. eol foci that ny
Mrs. af-i. Laala, kfftrtua. alias.
Foot-Ease.
atartoses in aLIJEW FOOT.
parpewa lutendad since It Is Sue sad
amuvMte. Wa have rraahrad s Hat
tf oo Dtiraiciaa rwMHBBMadiiui
n -ot of h otto disorder.
EASE
FOR
$6.90
(Exactly Like Cut)
Will be aold to mail
order customers only.
Here is a chance lor our
mail-order customers to get
one of the moat popular gar
ments of the season for lea
than the goods would cost.
This Suit is made of an
excellent wool material, in
beautiful new black and white,
brown and white, and gray
checks. Hat 13 gore plaited
skirt finished with strap.
Would be cheap at $10.00.
Return at out uxptnt mnd fef
money back, tf ne taUtfadotit
When you order sk (f L Of
for Special Suit No. I $D.
15
oatAJtA'' vtrma voos orwrn
jubi your grocery uuBinews. y
That's all we want, and If low RS
prices, prompt service and puregj
goods will get It, It is ours for the fS
asking.
u Our prompt delivery service, en-
your orders. Our new suburban IS
M wagon facilitates the delivery ot y!
es goods to Dundee, Council Bluffs, H
9 r lorence ana tsouyi umant,
& This wagon makes Dundee every s
K morning. Council Bluffs Monday t
gj and Thursday afternoons. South
A Omaha Tuesday and Friday after- y
h noons. Florence on Wednesday n
5 afternoons. y
t ry oraering ny pnone.
None ot the trouble, and all the
satisfaction of a personal rail.
THURSDAY'S SPECIAL.
Leading Brands of Creamery But-
a- IL araw a
ler, pwr iu iSDC ft
Just received a shtnment of
Kummln-Ost or Caraway Seed A
Cheese, a most delicious spring
aDDetlser. Our Skim Cheena la
also very tine, together with n
every variety ot cheese la to be
found In this department.
MEATS
For Thursday's Special Choice
Sirloin Steaks, per lb ....It He
fpocrtney & Co
R 17th and Douglas St.
m ri Dauiu a
B private Exchange oonneots all DeptA
Summer
Clothes
If you want your summer cloth n
to retain their new look, have
them dry cleaned: They do not
lose their shape, and they keep
their original beauty and luster.
We do it to perfection. Try us.
I Tlio Pqnfnrium
bxtibt ciunu ajtd
DTXKS
tbi rtouoivaa tea,
1513 Jones Streets.
Oat-of-towa bnalnMS reoelva
oarafrU attention.
HOTELS.
CHICAGO
BEACI3 E10TEL
American and Kuropaan lan
Finest Hotel on tha Great takes
On th edg of tows, this ideal Hotel,
spacious, elegaot, modern, overlooks
ae Michigan Beach
"eansas on two sides, whil
shaded parks complete
th beautiful surrounding. The
city U but 10 minute ride From th
nearby station. Many families
make this their permanent bom.
There is always a cool breexe la
warmest weather. 450 large outside
rooms, ISO private baths, 1000 (aet
cf broad veranda. Th tablets always
the beat. Toorlr.tsDdtraailaatats
Sod It a dellfhtrul place to stop ea roate
and rest. Address for handsomely
Illastrated Booklet, riving (ull particu
lar. Manager, Chicago Beach H Mel.
Jlftl Blvd. and Lake bhore, Chicago.
Aie You Going to St. Louis?
Th Hotel Hamilton is a delightful
place In the Hast Henldent Maetlon
and away from th noise and smoke;
yet wUhru easy accea. Transient
Bat: 11. tO ' 11.00 per day. u ro
pe n Plan. Be-ial Kates by th
week. Wait for Booklet. Add raft W.
. W1T. MAMMON. Manager.
K1M11TOS XOTVX., ST. -OUTS.
SCHOOLS ASD COLLEGES.
. l ft K
Orownell Hall
A Horn School for Toung Women ara
Girl. Students holding certificates cover
ing in full the entrance requirements of
the l.'nlverslty of Nebraska or ot Iowa,
ar admitted without examination to Jun
ior year of advance course. Certificate in
college preparatory fours admits to
Vmtr Wellesley, Smith, ML Holyoka.
Vnlverslty of Iset-reaka, I'nlveralty of
Wisconsin and Vnlverslty of Chlagi
f:zceptlonal advantages la Muale, Art and
wmesllc Science Well euuipped gymna
sium and outdoor sports, btudents moth
ered sympathetically by women of tar
pnrilcal espertenc with girl in that
(ighly important formative period bettyee)
DOL'CI 18 iit, .N 1 l.NU CO.. 114-11 8. ttti
fourteen ana twemy-uiie rw, ji
Va4 lor uiustrntwa e