Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. JtXE 5, lf07.
DANIEL SAY HAVE TO ACT (new orders r? the police
PARIS AS MORAL REFUGE
Warned Trnl Fablle Civilly nad
$10 Jumper Suits
W3hmlmmm
City Prosecutor Accused of Blocking
Sanitary Reform.
TO BE FOSCED TO DO HIS DUTY
Refrala front Clbbl
Child Sent from Kother in Omaha to
'Grandparent.
1
Prisoner.
(
' y "si;-j
It means the
hottest and cleanest
flame produced by
any rtove. This is
the flame the New
Perfection Oil Stove
gives the instant a
Eghted match is ap
plied no delay, no
trouble, no soot, no
dirt. For cooking, the
MEW FEREECIION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
is unequaled. It gives quick results because its
heat is highly concentrated. Cuts fuel-expense
in two. Made in three sizes. Every
stove warranted. If not at your deal
er's write to our nearest agency.
na all-round household use.
Made of bias throurhout and beautifully nickeled.
Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled
in light-civing power; an 'ornament to any room.
Every lamp warranted, it not at your
dealer's, write to our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMFANY
UAtwaraaaia)
V
J)
n v
BRIEF CITY NEWS
W. 4- Corson, attorney. 411 First Na
tional bank bulldlnf. Phone Rod 1215.
raj atcir New roods. Clothing- for
for fl.200. eovsrin; a barn belonrin; to
Chapman. It was asserted by the rlatn
tlt that Henry T. Clarke. Jr., a his arent,
requested a renewal of the policy In the
defendant company. By mistake the pol
icy was made out to Clarke instead of to
' men and women, bats, shoes, fitful tur. j Char-man. Aftar the fire the company re-
carpeta, draperies, stOTes. Cash or credit.
Vnlcn Outfitting Co, 1116-17-1 Farnara.
Ob of ta Ob) acts of th City Savings
bank la to provide a place for those who
wish ta save their money a
they can profitably employ
without danger of loss.
fued to pay, owing to the discrepancy.
The Jury returned the verdict befor
Judge Day Tuesday morning.
Jamestown oavanir Stamps The aou-
plaocwhere i vemr pout are stamps of. the jammtown
their funds j exposition are now on sale at the Omaha
pjstofflce and hav been for several days.
Eisat-rooal Houss Sold T. F. Green cf Jn stamps are or mil mrw oenomma
Pennsylrania haa sold he elcht-roorn Uonn- one' ,wo nre cenU- Th pr""
modern hnnse at 2U0 Fierce street to il. ! CCTlt stmn a tne Portrait ot
M. Nattinper. The Parne Investment Captain John Smith, the two-cent stamp
company wna2 the aale. the price being ; le of Plnk the landing and found-
II j lng of Jamestown, and the five-cent stamp
is ci Diue witn a portrait oi roranoniu.
Th C.ty aavtags Back points out to
ycu the wsy of financial success, it being
the only bank in Omaha doing business
under a savings bank charter, ltith and
Douglas Sts.
Too lEany Boosters Ooaa The executive
committee of the Commrrisl club held Its
rerular meeting Tuesday noon, but, owing
to the fact that many of the members arc
out of tho city, no business of Importance J
was transacted.
Apclcjry to the Court A.. O. Watson,
who was committed to the county Jail for
contempt of court by Judge Sutton for
removing the children of his father-in-law
from the Jurisdiction of the court, has
been nl-ased by order of the Judre. Wat
aon made an apology for his conduct In
court and on unterstanOlng i reached
under which the children will remain to
Cottar .John W.
c three seven-room
teenth and Burdet'-a
fx
The stamps ar smaller that the Trnns
misslppl issue and are about the rame size
as the Pan-American stamps and resemble
the latter somewhat. A brisk demand has
crown up for the stamps in sets as sou
venirs. EwUuners Knst Wear Suits The an
nual complaint against men who so In
swimming in Cut-Off lake across from the
Rod and Gun club house without the or
thodox bathing suit on has been made to
the sheriffs office and Deputy Sheriff.
Steers haa announced that arrests will be
mads unless the practice Is stopped. The
offenders are men and boya who hare a
swimming hole Dear the Swift ioc house.
The practice Is very annoying to the mem
bers of the club and -others who use the
lake for boating purposes and It Is an
nounced that stringent means will be
taken to put a stop to it. Tba complaint
is signed by John A. Ecott, president of
the club.
Xverett and Xia Haa Kars The Na-
Pack Board Xnjnnctlc Caa The In
junction case aralnst the South Omaha
Park board, in which an attempt is being
aide to prevent the pur-Tiate of certain
property for park purposca. will come up
before Judge I'.edlck Thursday morning.
Mora Boys TUaa Girls The statement
of births In Omaha for May. 1807. shows
a total of ITS. of which eighty-eight were
boys and eighty-four girls. There wore
t Kansas City j tlon1 qi,, Growers' convention of Anier
made through . . AmericM Socty of Kg.Uity.
company. f B,h . Everett, publisher of an
agricultural paper, is back, will meet in
Omaha Wednesday morning for a three
days' session. The first of the delega
tions to arrive on the ground Is a group
of men from North Dakota. They are O.
D. Pauley of Hlllsboro, secretary of the
North Dakota union; Theodore G. Nelson
of May vllle. director of orranixatlon;
Charles H. Plerson. Ole Nelson, M. O.
HalL Frank Riba, S. B. Salveraon, F. R.
two tiegroee In the list, one boy and one
girl. The statement for May, ICO, showed
a total of ISO births eighty-six boys and
eventyXour stirla, the negro returns be
ing Identical with this year.
Otoe lis Btcrs ant Match A gasoline
tove biasing up at the home ot George
A, Eastman;' 2210 Webster street, caused a
Bre at :9 o'clock Monday afternoon, but
It was extinguished without extensive lot.
The home cf Charles W. Hlnsle. 461 1 Dav.
nyort street, was threatened through the
agrncy ('natcb which sent a apark Into
Harris, Thomas Pendray and D. Pendray,
all of whom are practical farmers and
wheat growera.
DRAINAGE DITCH IN NORTH
ea a Waterway for Flat Lass la
Prapoae-a sy the City
Eagiseer.
Dr. Taaarll dsn Me Will Caaaalt
Baraam mm See Whether City
Preeeeatar Caa Iet Via
latere af Law Earape.
"t hope to make the cwy rrcecutor per
ftrm is duty." says City Health Commis
sioner Connell. democrst, of City Prosecutor
tsnkl. democrat. "I wHl consult with
the city attorney and we will see If the
city prosecutor tan let violators of the law
scape at his own will." "
Dr. Connell Is complaining that the
nugatory attitude of Mr. Daniel thwarts
his efforts at enforcing proper sanitary
renditions.
Dr. Connell hss received reinforcements
In his contest with the city prosecutor to
secure punishment for people who wilfully
violate the ordinances of the city. Tuesday
morning John Pegs, ctty inspector of
weights and measure, called at the office
of the Board of Health and wished the
doctor success in his undertaking. In
cidentally he declared that the city prosecu
tor had rertered nugatory his efforts to
force peddlers and merchants to sell only
from Just scales and measures.
The inspector said he had made many
complaints to the city prosecutor, hi form
as required by law, but could never get a
warrant for persons from whom he had
confiscated false weights and measures.
Wnvsreaer Will Help. foe.
License Inspector Wargoner Is another
who wished the health commissioner suc
cess, but he Is not as keen as he was a
day or two ago, for the city proeecutor
has taken action in two cases long pend
ing before him, wherein certain draylng
and express companies are accused of
operating wagons without taking out the
reaulred license. For several weeks Mr.
Wspgoner has tried to get warrants and
had practically given up the fight when.
Tuesday morning, he was Informed that
warrants would be Issued. He now says
he hopes the prosecutor will get around to
issuing warrants in cases wherein owners
of automobiles are accused cf operating
without license.
"Now that the conditions have been made
public." said Dr. Connell, "I hope to make
the prosecuting attorney perform his duty.
In fact, he Is going to perform thst duty
If there is any power in the land which
ran compel the enforcement of law. I
will consult with the city attorney and
we will see if the proeecutor can let
violators of law escape at his own will. I
will take the matter . before the mayor, if
no other method is open, and see if he will
not appoint an acting prosecutor to en
force the law.
The time la past for procrastination.
The summer months are near at hand and
it is only the peculiar season which has
prevented, Omaha residents from realising,
through their noses, the condition of some
parte of the town. This eVpartment de
sires the co-operation of eltlxens In keep
ing the town clean. It doee not want po
lice court cases, but it will have the law
observed, even if it becomes necessary ta
bring the most radical methods to bear
upon the prosecutor to do It."
Both Blame Caaaell.
That Health Commissioner Connell and
his Inspector are to blame for the rase of
failure to remove garbage Is the reply of
Police Judge Bryce Crawford to the criti
cism of Dr. Connell of the way such case
are handled by the Judge and city prosecutor.
The inspectors, don't bring In any evi
dence," said the Judge, Tuesday. "It la
with the health Inspectors as with those
of the milk department. Every milkman
whom I have fined has said he bought his
milk from the big dairies and I have
asked them to get samples from those
places, but they don't do it. They always
promise to, but never do."
The city prosecutor's office also laid the
blame at the feet of the inspectors con
nected with the health office.
"The inspectors come here with com
plaints against reputable business men,"
said Prosecutor Daniel, "and when I go to
the telephone to learn why th orders of
the health department bave not been
obeyed, they tell me that they are using
every effort to get the garbage company
around to do the work, or else they inform
me they have never received any notice of
anything wrong."
Chief of Toli rwiahue submitted to
th Board of Fir and Police commission
er last night a copy of a letter of Instruc
tion recently Issued to th polie depart
ment. The letter calls attention to the
attitude pollc officers are expected to
maintain toward the public, and enjoins
them to be courteous and civil at all
times. The clubbing of prisoners Is for
bidden, except as a mattw uf Uolul
necessity. The letter Bay:
"It is the intention of the mayor and
board to atand by officers at all times, but
the officer who mistreats or abuses a pris
oner, or who doe not exercise due precau
tion for his safety, will be severely dealt
with."
The board announced that a motion
would be made two weeks from lsst night
to have all alot machines removed from
business houses.
Three new members of the police force
wer appointed last night, vlx: James T.
Murphy, Charles I. Easley and John Mc
DougalL Four new firemen were put on the re
serve list, as follows: Thomas Hastings.
Harry McCloud. Sam Carney and Sdward
Turner, the latter being colored.
Charlea E. Seefua was appointed special
policeman for th Northeast Improvement
club.
Michael Mravence, a fireman, and Patrol
man A. H. Jackson were granted each ten
days' leave of absence.
Arthur Shields, who is Chief Donahue'a
secretary, acted as secretary to the boarl
last night, and will continue to do so in
th future.
OJIAHA TO THE FRENCH CAPITAL
Wetaaa fraai This City Will Take
Little Girl Over the Oeeaa, Ka
In aa Affair af niae I a
teraatleaal Asaeet.
Th city engineer is working on a plan
for th construction of a drainage ditch
lonff the northern line of the cltv to nu
a vloset full of clothing at o'clock In J ,v. th. con,estlon of water in that part
tha evening. The damage there amounted
to about 1Q.
Ag- htaa Trying to Break Baea Jullui
Engeldike, an. aed German. Is trying in
Judge. Kennedy's court to have a deed to
com property set axtda. His suit is
against his son, Herman Kngelke. He says
he algned the deed with the understanding
It would not be placed on record until
after hi -death. Whfte.it was reposing in
his rnfe. some one. htcontcnda, got into
th safe and took it out and filed it. Tho
Bearing of th suit began Tuesday la
fadge Kennedy's court.
Attempt to Break Will A a attempt will
b made to bnc.Jt the (peculiar will "of
Frank Lttner, which was admitted for
probata by Judge lesli several days ago.
In the will Leltner accud his sen, Frank
Leitner. Jr.. and wife of calling htm
j names when he demanded the return of
140 lie aays h loaned his son. The
younger Leitner denletf the charge made In
the will and lias filed an application to
hav th decree of the 'court admitting
th will to probate set aside. It Is un
derstood th caa will b carried Into th
higher court a.
Yerdlet far XsauraBO Policy V. W.
Chapman secured a verdict for tt.llo.2S
agaiust the Columbia Fire Insurance com
pany and R, C. Peter j Co, on an
Insurance policy in which it was alleged
an error had been made. Th policy was
of town when heavy rains fall. Part of
the ground in that locality la comparatively
low and after heavy precipitation the water
is Inclined to stand. In some case form
ing stagnant marshes, while the North
Omaha aewer system Is from time to time
overwhelmed with the storm water.
It is the understanding that the expense
of the proposed ditch, which will cost
sbout IT .WO will be bora by the general
drainage fund.
PEN IF THEY ARE CAPTURED
Ter
CONTRACT FOR VINTON SCHOOL
Capital City Brick aad Tile Cosaaaay
Is to Erect the Hew
ftraetare.
Th Board of Education held a short and
unimportant meeting Monday evening. The
resignation of Thomas W. Shea aa Janitor
of the Bancroft school a-as accepted with
remarks of regret. Shea held the position
for nineteen years, and It was stated llist
he showed great interest and took pride
In his work.
The contract of the Capital City Brick
and Tile company for the Vinton Street
school maa approved.
The claim of Charles DJurdeen for 112.43
Janitor of the Walnut Hilt school and was
pay held out was awarded. DJurdeen Is
kept from his work by an order from the
health department, which proved to have
been made on an erroneous report. The
board adjourned to meet next Monday even
ing. After the. adjournment Superintendent
Davidson reported that he had Just returned
from a visit to the High School Cadets'
camp and stated that It was the best sit
that has been selected in four or five years,
being a slope which provides the best drain
age and, In case of the heaviest rains, th
campers will not be Inconvenienced as they
would on a level field. He also said the
tents wer all up when he left.
The Laaareat Doable Track Railway
la the War la
tinder one management is that of the
GrandwTrunk Railway System from Chi
cago to Montreal and to Niagara Falls.
The Grand Trunk-Iehig1j Valley double
track routs via Niagara Falls reaches front
Chicago to New Tork.
Descriptive literature, time tables, etc.,
will be mailed free on application to Geo.
W. Vaux. A. G. P. A T. A.. Grand Trunk
Railway Sytem, 1 Adams street, Chicago,
IU.
LETTERS FROM BEE READERS
Another Tlew af the Das; Vasal I aa
(saestlea Is ta Let Kaeh Daaj Stand
(or It Owa Acta.
la State's Prteaa Awalta
Chlrkea Thieve Whoa Ofll
ear Are After.
John Doe and Richard Roe are fugitives!
from justice again. Deputy Sheriff Asel
Steere has filed a complaint In county
oourt charging this Justly celebrated parj
with stealing twelve little chicka from '
i
i
1
Ario:
1
That ta.te,
That flavor,
Thit cleanliness,
That rich, round, aromatic toothsomenesa
Is found only in
Arbuckles
Coffee!
Cheaper than anything "just
as good", and better than any
thing "just as cheap." 7
. rVnd the best of all for you!
aUwCVaXS XTb, N T.ara Clft '
Contributions on timer topic invited.
Write lerihly on oas side of the paper
oniy, with name and address sppended.
On request name will not be printed.
l.'nured contributions will not be re
turned. Letters exceeding tOO words
will be subject to It nig cut down st
the discretion of the editor. Publica
tion of views of correspondents does
not commit Th Be to their endorse
ment. OMAHA, June I -To the Editor of Th
Omaha Bee. Dear Sir: There haa been
E. M. Sternberg, who Hves near Benson, i considerable controversy over the dog ques
The value of the chickens is said to he $12 1 tton. but there ta one point which I have
and under the law enacted by the last j failed to sea brought up and that Is this:
legislature the offense Is punishable by a ; I think dogs, like man, should be made to
term la the penitentiary. A new outbreak , suffer for their own individual crime and
of chicken stealing la reported from the j not for the crimes of othera. Why not have
vicinity of Benaon and the sheriff's office dog corr.mlwions appointed, one in each
is msking an attempt to locate the gtillty i ward, or two if neceaaary. paid a nominal
salary to investigate the character of all
dogs in their respective ward?
If dogs are found to b vicious they
should b reported by the ward commis
sioner to the mayor, who could art as a
referee and should say what was to h
don with the dog.
I am a great lover of good dogs, but do not
like to be annoyed by rowdy pup. There
Is a young bull pup near us which haa
a habit of running at people and Jump
ing on them. Several children hav been
very badly frightened. Th owner says
th dog Is only playing, but it la a great
annoance to neighbors. This dog should
not be killed, but placed under restraint.
Kindly give your views aa to the advisa
bility of appointing these dog commission
ers. Tours very truly.
AN OLD BCBSCBIBER.
WOMAN TRIES TO HOLD THIEF
Mra. E. MeGlnals Display Coarac
la Grappllaaj; with Tsg
Ifegrra Maa.
Archibald Kellv, a young colored man liv
ing at 14S0 Sherman avenue, was arrested
by Detectives Mitchell and Sullivan after a
chase of three blocks about 4 o'clock Mon
day afternoon and locked up at the city
jail on a serious charge.
Th boy was said by Mr. E. McGlnnta,
ll North Eighteenth street, to have broken
Into her house while ahe was on the out
ride and was going through the rooms
when she discovered him. She said she
was busy In the yard with the washing
when upon re-entering the house she cam
upon young; Kelly ransacking the place
Far from following the usual custom of
women In similar positions. Mrs. McGlnnls
attempted to grapple with the Intruder, but
he broke away and ran, the woman fol
lowing a abort distance. The officers hap
pened to be near and took up the chase
where the plucky housewife was obliged
to leave off and at Sixteenth and' Cuming
streets they caught the fugitive.
Kelly was held as a suspicious character
and his record will be carefully investi
gated before any crime is laid to him.
Saturday Susie Bnrruet will start for her
future home In Paris. This is the close of
an Incident In ahlch officlsfc of two coun
tries have been Interested for about two
months. About eight weeks ago Probation
Officer Bernstein received an anonymous
letter in which It was stated that a girl
of about 4 years of age was being kept at
a resort on Tenth street, nrsr Capitol ave
nue. The writer of the letter alleged that
the child was a virtual prisoner, being
Sept In the house, out of sight of all per
ons except its reputed mother, and only
permitted to take the fresh air after dark.
Investigation followed, and after some diffi
culty Susie Barruet ass rescued from her
prison home. It was ascertained that the
woman having her In charge was really
her mother.
The little alrl was parolled by the Juve
nile court In care of a farmer of the county
and It waa supposed she was provided for
until she passed beyond the Jurisdiction of
the court. From remarks of the child It
was learned she had grandparents in
France and Inquiry was made at the
French capital regarding them. They
proved to be Industrious and respectable
citizens of more than avetage financial
standing, who were shocked when they
learned the life being led by their son's
wife in America.
Child Bora la America.
Susie wss born In America, but with her
mother had visited Paris and had only
been In America six months when found in
the Tenth street house. The grandparents
xpressed a tieslre for the child and when
assured by French authorities that they
were proper persons to have charge of her
the probation officers looked about for a
suitable person to take her across th
water.
An Omaha woman Is starting on a trip
to Europe Saturday and she will take Susie
with her. She will also take an order from
the juvenile court setting forth the facta
In the case, so that it will be impossible for
her again to fall into the hands of the
mother from "whom she waa taken.
Visiters' Traia
TO THE HIGH SCHOOL. CADET EN
CAMPMENT, GLENWOOD, IA.
Special visitors' train leaves Burlington
station at 10:00 a. m., Thursday, June 6th.
Returing f.om Glen wood train leavea :4S
p. m. Ticket on aale at city ticket office,
1603 Famam street, or at the depot ticket,
office. Ticket may also be obtained Thurs
dsy morning at th station from cadet committee.
PARTY RATES OPEN TO ALL
Casanaatatloa Paaeeaarer Fare Caa
Be I'sed by Any Bod y
af Peraoaa.
Th railroads generally have united In
throwing open to the general public th ao
called party rate. Heretofore only organ
ised parties, such a theatrical troupe, base
ball clubs and such bodies could have the
benefit of these ratea, but now they are
open to any party of persons. In parties
of ten or more up to nineteen a rate of IH
cent is made and In parties of twenty or
more a rate of i cents a mile. These rates
are now in effect.
Wyoming Is again stirred op over the re
port that the Burlington is about to begin
building its line from Worland to Denver,
making the Big Horn basin line th main
trunk line to the northwes. A party of
Burlington officials visited Worland laat
week and this has set the natives to talk
ing the new line again. Thermopolla is to
be on the new road and the canyon route
la the one to be used in the construction of
this great road, which will open a direct
line to the great markets east and south
for the Big Horn basin products.
John Eyler, live stock agent of the Bur
lington, has returned from Texaa, where he
has been for the last few weeks looking
after the first movements of the range
cattle north. Th cattle are now moving
at a lively rate.
Eat In Haste
and repent with acute indigestion,
heartburn, hiccoughs or flatu
lence. Then resolve never again
to be without a box of these won
derful digestive correctives.
Beecham's
Pills
b. la boxes 10c aad 15s.
parties. So far the attempt haa been tin-BucoeeafuL
Douglas (640 Printing Co.. 114-lt S. lth.
RELIGIoFtTTe BAR TO PEACE
Mas Alleae Wife Observe Satareay
aa Babhathy aad Werks aa
Bandar. s
Christopher Fox. who alleged in his first
petition for. a divorce from Henrietta Fox
that ahe was a Seventh -Pay Adventist and i
made life miserable for him by cleaning I
hmiBj. mi Rundav and refusina to ret his I
meals Saturday, has filed an amended peti
tion, in which he asks ahe be required by
the court to assign to him her Interest
In a B.000 insurance policy he carries.
Rachel S. Howsarc haa been granted a
divorce from Ira D. on extreme cruelty
rl.arge Her maiden name, Rachel 8.
Cfiln, a-as restored to her.
Hattle J. Stoddard secured a divorce
from George J. on grounds of nonsupport.
She is allowed by the decree to resume
her maiden name, Hattle J. Bell.
Cora Ellen King was allowed a decree of
divorce from William H. King on charges
of nonsupport.
IIOTELB.
;r.H. t unfa Rircw i sis d
7- - tji
(Lxaaly Like Cut)
Will be sold to maul
order customers only.
Here is a chance for our
mail-order customer to get
one of the moat popular gar
ments of the season for less
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. Has 13 gore plaited
skirt finished with strap.
W ould be cheap at $10.00.
a
Return af ear expense ana ff
none ta if net taHfodorj.
X-hen you order ask I OQ
for Special Suit No.1 CpOJi
OMAHA
Go Somewhere
ROUND TRIP RATES FROM OMAHA
Ban Francisco and Loa Angeir-a,
June 8th to Uth
One wiy via Portland
San Francisco and Los Angeles, June 22 to July B .
One way via Portland. June 20 to July 12
San Francisco. Loa Angeles, Portland and Seattle, June 1 to Sept IS
One way via Shasta Route
Portland and Seattle, June 20 to July 12
Spokane. With, June 20 to July 12
Spokane, Wash., June 1 to September 15
Butt and Helena, June 1 to September 16
Vellowrtone Park Tour, June 7 to September 12
Salt Lake City and Ogdea, June 1 to September SO
Glen wood Spring, Colo., June 1 to September SO
DraTer, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, June 1 to September SO
Cody, YYyo., June 1 to September 30
Worland, Yyo., June 1 to September 30
ThrrmopoHs, Wyo., June I to September 30
Sheridan wyo., June 1 to September 80... w.
Dead wood and Lead, 8. I)., June 1 to September SO .
Hot Springs, S. D., June 1 to September 30
Chicago, 111., June 1 to September 30
St. Louie Mo June 1 to September 30
Mexico City, Mex-, June 8 to 15; June 20 to July 12
Jamestown Exposition, dally until November 30 (limit December 1
Jamestown Exposition, dally until November1 30 (limit sixty days).
Jamestown Exposition, dally until November 20 (limit fifteen dart)
NOTE: Jamestown Exposition rates with side trips Include K
Tork, Boston and Eastern cities with diverse routes.
rut-in-Bay, O., June 1 to September 30
Mackinaw Oty, Mictu, June 1 to September 30
Charlevoix, Mich., June 1 to September 30
Petoekey, Mich., June 1 to September SO
I Detroit, Mich., June 1 to September 80 ,
Saratoga, K. TM July '8 to f
Philadelphia, Fa, July 11 to IS
a
1 )
5).
50.O0
. 52.00
.902.50
.$00.00
.978.00
.150.00
42JV0
,955.00
$50.00
$80.50
$30.50
$29.50
.$17.50
.$31.40
.$31.40
.$35.00
.$26.40
.$18.75
.$16.40
.$20.00
.$18.50
.$51.25
.$50.50
.$43.05
.$35.00
$30.73
$22.85
$24.40
$24.40
,$31.00
$31.15
.$32.75
Better call or write and let me help you plan your trip.
J. B. REYNOLDS. CITY PASSENGER AGENT
1502 rarnam Street. Omaha, Neb.
Telephone Douglas 5580.
UJe
If you could buy office supplies from a wholesale
house, you would think you had "a private snap
wouldn't you?"But that is just what you can do.
Ws'Il sell you a bottle of Ink, or a box of
pens at the same price as stationery stores
pay wholesale bouses by the cross.
Everylhlng Needed lor the Cilice
OMAHA PRINTING CO..
Fern am and 10th Ste., Omaha
Telephone Douglas tit.
Xail orders f tiled. Bend for catalogue.
Visitors' Traia
TO TH HIGH SCHOOL. CADET EN
CAMPMENT, GLENWOOD. IA.
fipecial visitors' train leave Burlington
station at 100 a. av, Thursday, June ath.
Itatunng from Glenwood train leaves (.
p. ra. Tickets on sal at city ticket affloa,
MM Farnam street, or at the depot ticket
office. Tickets may also be obtained Thurs
day morning at th statio" --uuitea.
E C Z
of whatever typ a ant
located in the se ussaei
oi the ikm, later abowinf
oa the suHsce. The ai
fechoa it always atouaj
the kait f alack, hence the
rxalinpertanceof doiosall
pocubke to nai the act?
tmucs with a dainlertsnt.
Pond's
Extract Soap
cafiies t the very celk
casBtl sW miklegt, best and
atestbsauagolall sKarptire knows to aa PoaTi j
Extract ; the pmttrmttng qutlty oi tte soap tenia 1
the Fxrnvt kttm the aba whtvc ordinary soap 01 j
antisepoci sppBacI at bqiutn riinaW at readily ntota. '
C B is important thai every prrao inclined k '
slua trouble bath melu aad (aa wkh PoacTi j
Extract Soap, lu w baeaaai iuiiata its putty !
tmm rear UmggttL
Armour & Company
E M A
, km
km
Elm :
f fife i
1 1
5TLT Tars mr
Hotel Kupper
Uth and aCcG,
Kansas an, M0.
ta tha Khopplnr Dictrlst.
Hear all tbs Theatres.
800 beaut Hal a cows.
100 private baths.
Kot aad ce'd water ta aH rooms.
Svactoas llfcty, parlors.
Teleobru ta every room.
Beandfal Cafe, erfct Cntxta.
SI to S2.50 Per Day
Zurcpcaa Flaa.
kDPrtR-EEYSOli ECTTLCO.
r. a. ssxrsov, xsgz.
"Sit Kivt - t ' T 1- ' I
HOTELS
WES
Exlraet finmi
Stratford Hotel
( euro pes n Plaoi
Chicago, Ills.
. 'V -1
r r I T.J
tU i SUA
Offer yo refined. Quiet and elerant ae-
eommdjiuulit. lDcatud ooraer ot citr'S
two &octt boulevards, it is eo&veeteat to
eetirc boement oecter and ciuee to beet
t hss tree and shopplnc district. 5
1. la
rooms, tsupnrst c,ut. lasuriiiet
in aad rcorptiua rooms; wood wars:
artahosaar tl.rou t hou t ; braa baits
aad mAl saadara eun1f4.ru 1 telephone la
every room, beautiful dioua rooms
tus bast af everytuif at aaoUcraS priuea.
aAdilaaa ard Jftckaaa L'Aa Oiir-B
"gain the
timely Inn,"
ssyi Shakespeaie, aad w think th
Hotel Belmont
NEW YOR
deserves this title
"Timely" it is at the very
doorc of the Grand Central
Statica with lutface and
elevated lines right at hand
and a private passage to cub
way station (or bo'ii express
and local trains.
Ar.d timely" it is in
that it furnishes the wealth
of conveniences the com
pleteness of service the f atis
rying environment which mod
ern hotclcraft aims to attain.
vni 1 11 llW't
r lilfl! irSSSI!j:r
"ti duntiWHil.l t fll!sttl
STATISTICS
Pas Hotel Maat, I1S.OM.M.
I mtr 1 itunuit.
IIiImm type at firesec' eaaauwetl
T f ty-uiis Amr-.
Mere tlaa a IIumuI rsems.
tmm Sli at aMt mm mmlim reaa.
XeaHy tea thoMaa tea f sted as
hrtscat vrstUtfttoa mr tuisred air.
Aatwuie bfuil r( ulaUjrt.
kue elevators.
All reon. ealMd wtch pHrmtt
ieag dwtaatv leiraass k.
Tta Utsd limn to tbe great mi H the toil! Cftrtl IX 1906.
RATES
FevfM withoat ksta, $2.50 sad apwaed
Reeaw waa bafS. $3 50 aad spwaal
Psilar, btsiiesai aad ks' $10 sod ap srd
'u would a ai rusts oa Lars sad try a suae
fmt look apaa Iha mU 1 as jrout New Voik horna
The Hotel Belmont
42nd Street and Park Avenue, New York City. .
B LM. BATES. Mantling- Director.