THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE U 1907.
I
i
)
Drop a postal to-day
r "Original Recipes
-and Cooking Helps"
It's.enniralrnt lo hio( Alio Cttry WatM-msn and Janrt M. TTU1 4w
f America's mntt eoinpwrnt cook." rutin right into ynnr kitohvn end
demnnntrnte wlisi ureiit imcrOTpmrut muab.uf your oooking and baking
will nti-eire from the in of the genuine
; :
Imparta dcliclonsly sweet flavor fend tender crest to
brrua, givn a uriiKmttu ennftistenry to soups, mnkft
(rrseios more trnipiiiifr, jellies of firmer moultliiis
prfM"niP. ami on tnrnngn nenrm 01 practical
' Rooking help crery lionsreife Kill be, glad to
know. Tlia book is tn to all. '
The ircairf Klrirfml' Otwrtro Crn lurch
the atsailard of qnality for over half a sttry
tnl alone for parity, wnolraoetcacM sod re
toed delicacy.
7W far rrrr filj jrnn ml OUrrf. AUfrttm. ,
lit tnn& ftka ft it ttmu. '
T. KIWSTORD A SOU,
aTKMU STUtCI
BRIEF CITY: NEWS
S 4
a that yon cMldrsa. have each a sav
ings account with the City Saving Bank,
the oldest, larsst and atrongeat Savings
bank In Nebraska.
Dele'ravloB to Oom lake ho ColO
rado delegation to the summer convention
Of the Toting Men'a Christian association
at 0neva lake passed through Omaha
Wednesday. .:.'
Undertaker bosee Wake aod Cttata A.
I. My era of Lincoln, who la fft the city at
tending the convention pf undertakers, I oat
hla watch and chain, or had It stolen from
him, on 'a ktroct car Tuesday afternoon. He
reported hla loaa to the police.
Body of Xasper to' lawa Th body of
Anton Kaapar, the. Fotiemlsn 'tailor who
waa murdered at Ninth street and Capitol
avenue. Friday night, waa taken to Cedar
Rapid, la., for burial Tuesday evening by
the sister 6f tlie dead man, Mr. Val Ker
bounloKL and her .husband.- '
Honor for Andrew Moaewater Andrew
Roscwater. . city engineer, ' baa been re
Quested to attend the commencement exer
csea at the University of Nebraska: and
notified that Friday , morning the honorary
title of doctor of engfneerlng will bo con
ferred upon- him. " lie' went to the capital
Ust night. , , ,
Com m am or atl on 6f TSrwt ervioo Sun
day morning at 8 o'clock there will be
Special aAvlce and communion at Trinity
cathedral In oommemoratlon . of the first
service of th. Episcopal churoh, which was
belli, at vjamevtawn. Vs., on the ' third
Sunday after Trinity, 1607. , The service is
M m v. m. e . . "V
g tor Uie men of the parish. , .
1 mocking- the Train of Justice Jim
I Adams, a colored denlien of the .Third
ward, fpll Into the' police hopper ' at the
bands of Detective- Dunn and Donohue
Wednesday on the claim .that he sought to
Intimidate Mrs. Antokal, who gave evldeno
against Will Washington, the. negro befd
by the coroner's Jury foT the murder of
Anton Kaspar. f . . . ,..
Knollsra : Servo Pjisaldsnt The aons of
n Frits Mueller, the Omaha caterer who ran
the Gchlltz cafe at. the Omaha, 'exposition
stills- hnvi th A'1ks vlllaa At th Jamu
town exposition and on the' . occasion of
President Roosevelt's visit there on Georgia
day, Monday, hrfa1 trie 1i6bor',bf"sef:Vjng din
ner to the president at the Qeorglti village,
Flonio Beaaem oa Hand The nui-te la now
well started and nurneronil picnic parties
ra arranged for the near future. Wednes
day the children of St. Peter's pariah were
taken to Manawa on a special ear of the
Omaha A Council Bluffs .Street Railway
company. The Omaha Jobber chartered S
peclat oar to take the delegates to the
undertakera convention to the ball ftmt
Wednesday afternoon. . .
1 , Divorce etlUon WlthArawn Suit toil
W divorce has .bcea died ia district court by
" Blanche Thompson agatnat Kenneth I.
Thompson. The petition waa withdrawn
from the files by her Attorney. The follow
Ing decrees ..have been entered In divorce
cases:. Joseph Rein both from Emily Vlr
gtnla Relnb6t&)' by Judge Kennedy; Lettl
M. Btelnfelt from William M. Stelnfelt, by
Judge Kennedy; Hattle M. Vader from I&u
gene Vader,' by Judge Kennedy. ' '
lrcm Divorce Court to Altar Joseph C.
Shadduck, the well known Omaha musician
Who figured last spring In a rather sensa
tional divoreo case In which his wife and
daughter charged blm with' many cruelties,
secured a license Wednesday to marry
Miss BWrha E. E. Clyne, until recently a
student-In the Omaha -Commercial college.
Mr Shadduck save hla ass aa M and that
f hla bride as The divorce decree was
signed by Judge Kennedy April IS,
raneral of Joseph O. Oory The funrl
of Joseph O. Corby," Who . died Tuesday
morning, will bo held Thursdsy afternoon,
interment to bo at Prospect H1U cemetery.
Mr. Corby died at Ms' home, gXM Blnney
8tret, after an Illness of about two months,
. which seemed to be the reatitt of a fall sus
tained last winter. He appxared to recover
You are SDoilintf
Htilltng your best friend
drugs, "dope,", and you
RHEUMATISM. Try
.. Natures sovereign remedy
- . ; - j ,
a7 d'.S A - IflMil elliIMlfci Q7-S,
P I the oi.ly electric u wy.
Wkert you find tk dUr can't tffiply yon,
undtoutfrth4ook,orunJtmtyeyonsrfor ,
SJ. nienHominr tUt, widih, tfyU ttmd Uoler, '
WERTHELMER-SWARTS SHOE CO.
' Sole . Makers Under Letter Palest ' .'
Washington aad 10th Bts,
t. Xmlc, O. sV A. . .
and get bur famous
Onaego, It Y.
COMTMT.
nicely from the iDjury. when he again grew
worse. Mr.. Corby was formerly . a .city
councilman, though never a politician, and
sntll the last Illness waa actively engaged
In public work contracting. He la survived
by s, wife, on daughter, Mia. W. B. Ten
EyckX aad one son. Frank. k
ravsrs on Ysxnaia gtreet Pavers
started to work on Faroam street Wednes
day morning, the first ' move being to re
move the granite blocks at Thirteenth and
Farnam. The street I to be paved with
asphalt from Thirteenth to Eighteenth to
replace the granite block which have been
down for some years. This will make the
third paving of Farnam street, the first
time- being a macadam road with rough
stone base.
Zvans Drop Salt and Fays Rather
than fight the case ' filed against him by
County Attorney English for represent
ing the Inheritance tax on J2.000 received
from the estate of hla brother, Richard R.
Bvana haa paid the amount Into the county
treasury and th suit will be dismissed. The
ttitt arose through the fact Judge Vinson
rVler when a was on the county bench de
cided the inheritance was not subject to
taxation. Judge Leslle " afterward decided
It waa and appointed appraisers.
C else ratios of Vow IAjh The South
west Improvement Club Is making elaborate
arrangements for the celebration of the
opening Of th South Twenty-fourth street
car line from Twenty-fourth and Leaven
worth streets to South Omaha. The pro
gram contemplates a big trolley ride down
the line and back and then a ride out to
Twenty-fourth street and Ames averlue and
back.. The date of the event has not yet
been definitely fixed, but will be as soon aa
the Twenty-fourth atreet paving Is com
pleted. Msyor Dahlroan has promised to
make a speech. -
riodmaoa metlreo rem Business P. E.
Flodman, who haa been In bualnesa In
Omaha for- over twenty-five- years, - has
sold his book, stationery and Jewelry
store at 1514 .Capitol avenue and -will re
tire from bualness. Hs has been In ' bis
present location eighteen or twenty years,
1 Memento of Visit Superintendent Dav
idson has received from mombers of the,
Moseley educational commission which vis
ited the I'nlted States recently an. Illum
inated vellum memento of. the vlslt,..in, the
form' of a card of thanks. The work 1 a
fine, vpfclmejt . of letterpress,, work.
landlady Uses Hatoaot on KanA war
rant waa a worn -out-Wednesday morning
by Oeorge Clark against his1 landlady," Mrs.
C. E. Lelghty, 1701 Leavenworth street,
charging her with assault and battery. Ac
cording to his story, he was severely han
dled by the woman and her husband, a
hatchet being used wltn effect on his head.
Me' showed a few hacks to give weight to
his testimony. The trouble started, he said.
When ho bought a ' suit out of his pay
Tuesday and only gave Mrs. Lelghty $10
on account, hla bill being considerably
greater than that. That night, he asserts,
she entered his room and went at' htm
with the hatchet Mrs.. Lelghty is one of
the women fined on charges of keeping a
disorderly house during the recent cleaning
Up In the residence districts. t
Several Bsalty Seals William Gentle
man, head of the firm of William Gentle
man & Son, grocers, haa bought a half lot
facing on Twenty-fourth atreet, near Lake.
He will erect a store building there In the
near future. The consideration 'for the
halt lot was SS00. A. E. Kulp. a news
dealer, haa bought a half lot near the some
place for 1700 cash. Maud Mogga haa
bought a lot facing on Lake street, near
Twenty-fifth atreet. , for JS50. Al) the lots
are In Patrick addition, which has Just
been opened by George & Co. George VIo
tor of C B. Liver Co. hss bought the
two-story seven-room modern house, at 1039
Marcy street. It stands on a lot 48 by 12
feet In' si ie. The consideration was 13,400.
Fred G. Kckstrora of Denver was the
grantor and the sale waa made by the
D. V. Sholea company. , ' 1 :. -
.Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank book and., magaaln
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1C04. A. I. Root, Inc.
ELECTFICURA5
vour future.
your stomach by poison
are not curing yourself of
"Electricura" Shoe '
safe, steady.
MM M M im rm
MAYOR DEFENDS HIS ACTION
Better to Girt Peddler Permit Than
Make Eim Beg.
WAGGOHEB SIDES WITH DAHLMAN
Ll-a laspetAr Eimm Ills
Optalvat of Denoeratle Cowaell
rl Who Try to EmMrrtM
DrntxTi t Is Mayor.
The resolution psssed by the city council j
Tuesday night has created considerable ,
discussion at the city hall, and the mayor
and license Inspector are saying what they
think about members of a democratic
council who will try to put a deirwcratlo
mayor "In the hole," by resolution. In
cldrntlally each declares the members of
the counoll who voted for the resolution
exposed an Ignorance of city affairs In a
manner which will do them more harm
than good. License Inspector Wsggoner
said:
"If the councllmen who voted for this
resolution had aa much knowledge of
municipal affairs aa men In their position
should have, the resolution would never
have passed, for they would have gone to
the office of the city comptroller and from
the monthly atatements of this office,
which are passed by them twelve times a
year, would havo secured Just th Informa
tion asked for In this resolution. During
the year, as shown by the last report, ther
have been a dosen lunch wagon licenses
Issued for which 1450 has been received.
A deposit of S1 has been made on flv
other license and MS Is due on them. Two
licenses have been recently granted for
which 190 ha been paid. When I went
Into the office ther were two lunch wagon
paying Keen and it has required some
work to get the business where It Is."
Mayor la Mora Emphatic.
Mayor Dahlman is more emphatic In hi
remarks on the subject. Hs said: "Yes, I
have Issued permits and once a month the
name of every man receiving uch permit
is presented to the council and later filed
with the city comptroller. If the council
men would listen to matters passing over
the clerk's desk they would have known
that the resolution waa unnecessary.
"I have Issued permits and I will Issue
them whenever I think It for the best In
terests of th parties concerned, which are1
the city and the applicant. It la better to
let a man support himself than to have him
supported by charity. Frequently some man
unable to do manual labor Is 'staked' to $
or $10 by a friend and he buys a few notions
and other thing at wholesale, hoping to sup-
! port himself by hawking them about town.
He can't afford to spend the money for a
license or he could not buy th goods. Then
I give him a permit, and If he falls to make
enough money to pay for his license before
that permit runs out I will give him an
other permit and I'll keep it up as long as
the man can keep himself out of the pauper
class by such work.
Another Plait Pursued. '
"Again, there are many people who have
a little money and they want a license, but
cannot afford to pay the fee In a lump sum.
t have Instructed the license Inspector to
take an Installment of the total fee, Issue a
permit for thirty days and ' at the end of
that time collect another Installment, and
continue to do so until th entire fee Is paid.
This Is business and It Is also a favor to
the man who Is trying to make an honest
living." - ,
It was suggested the trouble arose over a
lunch wagon operator who had complained
that a rival was running on a permit, while
he was Compelled to pay the fee. Investi
gation showed that the rival was one of the
men paying the fee on Installments, but thla
dld;nof satisfy the complainant; who left
saying he "would aee bis councilman."
"I wish I had the name of that lunch
man," exclaimed the mayor when he heard
of the visit. "If I knew where hi stand Is
operated he would 'find It to hi advantage
to attend strictly to business rather than
try to make trouble for less fortunate men."
REALTY MEN J0 ZENITH CITY
Omaha Real Estate Ktrbasg In
vited Dwlnth hr Orgaa
taatloa There.
An Invitation of the Duluth Real Estate.
exchange to visit Duluth with representa
tives of a number of other cities August
s, was accepted by the Omaha Real Fitate
exchange . Wednesday and five members
will be appointed to make the trip If that
many can be found who are able to go.
The Duluth organisation will take the vii
Itora out to see th Immense electrlo power
plant located there, the second largest In
the world; also the big Iron ore banks, the
largest In the world. The visitors svlU be
entertained otherwise. Similar Invitations
have been extended to the real estate ex
changes of Kansas City, Bt. Louis, Mil
waukee, Chicago, St. ' Paul and .Minne
apolis, besides other eastern organisations.
A communication was read at the, meet
ing of the exchange from M. A. Alexander
of Detroit, asking for Immediate Informa
tion to the possibility of getting a loca
tion for a large ladles' ready-to-wear gar
ment store in the heart of the retail dis
trict. A telegram from President Bostwlck, on
the trade excursion, dated Anaconda, June
t, was read, aa follows: "Finest ever.
Boosting hard, Harry 'makes great hits
with the girls."
County Commissioner Vre addressed the
exchange on "Mexico", to which country
he recently made a visit.
Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy Is equally valuable for chil
dren and adults.
PRATTS TALK BUT THAT'S ALL
Coloael a a His Farm, Wife la Bm
toa and Salt Still la
Court.
General John C. Cowln, attorney for
Colond James II. Pratt In the divoroe suit.
Wednesday afternoon emphatically dented
the rumor whtch has been current that
Colonel and Mrs. Pratt had settlod their
difference and had gone to Boston to
gether. "There Is absolutely no truth to the
report," said General Cowln. ' "Mr. and
Mrs. Pratt had a conference the other
day. but It amounted to nothing. Mra.
Pratt Is , In Boston, but Colonel Pratt la
on hla farm near Bennington. The divorce
ault will be tried , but probably not until
next fell. The preliminary motions will
probably come up aooner."
Have Root print It.
CHARGE AGAINST LEE GRIER
Katheaalesaeat aa Sevea Ceaats Filed
by Coaety Atloraey la
- Old Case. '
County Attorney English has Died aa In
formation against Lee Orter, former clerk
of the police court, charging blm with the
embeaslement of fine and costs'pald him.
The Information contains seven counts, each
alleging a separate offeuse.
Wllford Hewitt and Frederick Beaver,
two workmen In a grading camp at lake
Cut-Off. charged with robbing m fellow
laborer of ISO and a gold watch, pleaded
hot guilty before Judge Troup Wednesday
I morning. They probably will he placed ea
trial Thursday. ' -. - ,
HAMILTON ON PRICE OF GAS
gwys Leartalatar Mast t.ngtha Prui
ehlse Limit Before City
Gets Hollar dm.
Frsnk T. Hamilton, president of the
Omaha Gaa company, returned Wednesday
from New Tork, where he' had gone to
meet his sister' who had heew In Europe .or
Some time. Mr. Hamilton I'ft Omsha be.
fore the latest move was made by the city
council for dollar gas and snld that he had
not taken the matter up In any form with
the eastern stockholders of the company.
"We are willing to submit a proposition
for dollar gas whenever the state legisla
ture decides to give the city council the
right to grant a franchise for over ten
years, which Is now the limit," said he.
"W e went to do the best ws ran, but the
city will hsve to grow mors before dollar
gas will pay In Omaha, and In our opinion
no one can afford to give dollar gas with
only a ten-year franchise. We will be
willing to submit the question to the people
If the next legislature will give th right
for a longer franchise. I do not believe
any other responsible company would come
to Omaha and Install a plaa-t to give dollar
gas on a ten-year franchise. It would take
It at lestt seven years to duplicate the
mains and properties of the present plant,
and that would leave it but from three to
flv years at the most In which to get Its
money back. It would be a hard proposi
tion to sell bond under those circum
stances. "The proposition I fair today with gaa
at tl li per 1.000 feet. The price of every
thing I advancing which I used In run
ning a large gas company. Material has
greatly Increased In cost as well as the
cost of labor everything la advanced and
still w are getting leaa for our gaa.
"Omaha doe not consume the amount
of gaa that do many other clUea which
havo reduced the price. The large manu
facturing Interest and the packing houaes I
do not use "gss In any such quantities as I
do some of the other cities the slse of
Omaha. In consideration of reducing the
price of gaa at Kansaa City a thirty-year
franchise was granted In case the company
used artificial gas."
Mayor Dahlman has decided to enlist the
people In his effort to. force his "dollar"
gaa ordinance Into existence.
"There Is no hope of co-operation on the
part of the council." he said, "therefor I
have made up my mind to ask the voters
to fight their own battle. It will be neces
sary to get IS per cent of the voters to
sign a petition to submit the ordinance at
the next general election."
NO PLANS FORWAR WITH JAPS
Order for Troops to Take Heavy
Clethlaa- Does Not. Mean
Thnt.
"Not the slightest significance can be
attached to the fact that the) Thirtieth
United States Infantry, which I about to
depart for the Philippines, is ordered to
pack up It winter Clothing with the
view of taking this heavy ralmeriT part r,f
the way with the regiment! said an army
official at Department '.of the Missouri
headquarters. "When the, order waa issued
from Washington directing the transfer
of the regiment to the Philippines last De
cember It waa directed: lliat the heavy
winter clothing of the command and over
coats Of the men should be securely packed
and taken aa far as , San .Francisco and
stored there until the return of the regi
ment from the Philippines. . This precau
tion wa made necessary because the regi
ment was ordered to, tropical cllmi'.e
and would hare no heed for the heavier
Clothing. 4.-.sl l..
"There Is positively nettling- to the theory
the . order contemplatedwaossible trouble
with China or Japan sMeT'the removal' of
the troops to one' or 'UMvther of those
countries later."
Another story has 'gained currency that
a Philippine regiment la to 'be encamped at
Fort Crook, the inference being that an or
ganisation consisting of ' Filipino soldier
was to be' shipped to America and put In
garrison here to familiarise the Filipino
soldier with American conditions.
'This story haa grown out of the fact,"
said this same official, "hat the Sixteenth
United State infantry, now enroute from
the Philippines, where It hss been for the
past three years, wlll.be staUoned at Fort
Crook, relieving the Thirtieth Infantry,
which Is now under orders for the Philip
pines, and which will leave Fort Crook for
an Francisco June Kk from which port
It will sail a few days later for Manila.
One Philippine regiment, the Eighth United
States cavalry, only arrived from the Phil
ippines a week or two ago and is now
garrisoning Fort RoblnoiK".
CHANGES MADE AT BELLE VI) E
New Trasteee aad oraerrs Bleeted
ad Facalty W1U Be Some
Dtffereat.
The degree of doctor of divinity was con
ferred on Revs. Warren B. More of Santa
Barbara, Cel., and John L. Stuart of Hang
Chow, China, by the board of trustees of
Bellevue college Tuesday.
The board decided to make certain
changes In the faculty which It believes
will be beneficial to the (Interests of the
college. The making of these changes
was placed In the hand of the executive
committee and will be effected later. C. M.
Wllhelm I chairman of thla committee,
having been re-elected Tuesday, when ev.
A. S. C. Clarke, D. D.. was .elected secre
tary and Rev. Edwin Jenks, D. D., first
vice president. John' A. Wharton and Dr.
W. 8. Qlbbs were elected trusteus, as was
also Rsv. R. B. A. McBrlde, to succeed
Rev. T. V. Mooro, D. D.. moved away.
The trustees canvassed the affairs of the
Institution thoroughly, finding them In an
encouraging condition, requiring, of course,
some attention in order to start the college
off on another year of successful work. A
very active campaign has been laid out by
the board In conjunction with President
Wadsworth. The administration of the
president was cordially commended.
CHILD LABOR LAW A STUDY
New Statnte Matter of laterest to
Biaplorers Who Will Hire
Chlldrea.
Public schools close Thursday and with
the advent, of the summer vacation em
ployers of child labor are ; greatly Inter
ested In the terms of the law governing
the employment of children. This Is espe
cially true of the South Omalia packing
houses, where many boys apply for posi
tions during the summer.
Inquiries ars now being mads from offi
cers charged with the enforcement of the
law asking what steps must be taken by
employers to secure required help without
violating the provisions Of the law. At
this time sUt-h uesttuiiS are more easily
asked then answered. j;a the officer are
not futly advised of the Intent of the leg
islature. Aa soon as Oovernor Sheldon re
turns from his western trip' he will confer
with these .officers and the dutlea of each
V.T4 be outlined. Until that time a copy
of the law Is the only answer glvefi In
quirers. ' -'
Mt. riesoeen, the' ttaerat Bath Cltr
Is reached without change of cars only hy
the Or and Trunk Railway Eystem.
Time tables and a beautiful descriptive
pamphlet will be mailed fre"on application
to Oe. W. Vaax. A. Q. P. At T. A., 123
A ams street, Cuicad
BOARD CAN BUY SYNDICATE
South Omaha ?ark Commissioner!
Win Before XUdick.
C0UBT REFUSES AN JUNCTION
Property Owaers Whn Roacht
veat PsreksM of Tract D
Kot Indicate Fatare
Artloa. .
Another of the South Omaha Injunction
suits was decided In district court Wednes
day morning when Judge Redlck refused
to Issue an Injunction to prevent the Park
board from buying what is known aa Syn
dicate park for park purposes. The re
Straining order, which' hss tied Up th
board sine early In the spring, was dis
solved. The property owners Interested
did not Indicate whether they would carry
the cae to the supreme court or not.
The controversy la among the partisans
of several tracts which were offered to
the board. Syndicate park was selected In
preference to the Cassady tract and peo
ple living near the latter endeavored to
have the action of the board set aside.
. The principal points upon which the case
was fought were allegation that the Park
board waa not a legal, body. The plaintiff
contended the law conferring upon the dis
trict Judges power to appoint the South
Omaha Park board was unconstitutional
on th ground it gave executive function
to judicial officer. Judge Redlck held
there waa no provision In the constitution
to prevent this If the legislature saw fit to
do It, It was also contended the duty of
appointing the board was .not mandatory
on the Judges and they could not be com
pelled to exercise It If they refused. Judge
Redlck decided the mere fact the Judge
could not be compellled to exercise this
function would not Invalidate thalr acta
If they were willing to make th ap
pointments. The charges of fraud and excessive price
made In the petition were abandoned by
the plaintiff, not being sustained by the
evidence.
Upholds City Coweell.
The decision of Judge Kennedy upholds
the South Omaha city counoll n ltg aotlon
so far as legality la ooncerned.
Under the decision the expenditure of
134,400 for four parks In the city will be
complete. This I the close of a long chap
ter In municipal affairs and has caused
much comment both favorable and bitterly
unfavorable to th present olty armlnlstra
tlon. The people of -the east side In South
Omaha at the time of the contest for the
sites openly threatened to eschew th en
tire city government and to Join In a vigor
ous campaign for annexation If their rights
In the matter were not preserved. They
desired the purchase of the Casaldy tract.
It Is now hopeless. The parks bought are
Syndicate park. 121.000, Dee's park, $4,400,
block 26' In Corrlgan Place, 15,000 and the
Patrick Hoctor tract for 14,000. The total
expenditure Is therefore 134.400 out of the
iift.OOO bonds voted. It I likely the mayor
and clerk will Issue the warrants within a
day of two In settlement of the claims.
There are many people to urge the propo
sition that the city paid too much for
Syndicate park, and objections on one
ground or another are presented on all the
other tracts.
No matter how severe an attack or diar
rhoea may be. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholsra
and Diarrhoea Remedy never falls to give
relief. '' ; ' ?' '"".' '
BUYS BIG CLOTHING STOCK.
Braadeta Seere:Etlre garplae ef to.
Rothschild Co;, Keenest er, If. Y.
SALE IS SATURDAY, JUNE U.
Every man In Omaha who Is thinking of
a new suit should take this grand op
portunity. Every ault In thla stock la of
the highest grade and one of the best
makers in America.''.
The tit suits go at t. 78. - -
The 110 suits go at HI TS.
- Trie sale la next Saturday.
' X. BRANDEIS A SONS.
A
DENTISTRY
TOOTH TALK NO. 121
Here' a another thought I The
skill of a dsntls ooeee tonally as
terloatea from carelessness, dissi
pation or old age. Patients ate
not able to discern this at th time
their work la don but most watt
fox sxpsusivs ax perl sa oe to show
them that something is wrens; with
their dentist.
Please lnvestlgat my work and
methods.
DR. FICKES, p"'
Pbon Doug. ttT. ttl Bee Bldg.
Albany Dentists
. 1 Room la, Bashmaa Block.
Entrance, lit 8. llth Street.
Everything at Dental College prloea.
We make a specialty of roofless pistes.
Gold Crowns f3-SO
Bridjrs Teeth $3.60
Teeth Extracted a6e
' We uae the patent, double suction sir
chamber In every plat we make, which
guuronleea you a perfect fit.
All operations painless. ,
Be sure yon find the right place, -i-oum
18. Baabm&n lit, X. X. Co. lth
and Souglae. Batraaoe oa 18th St.
Wamalte artificial Taeth
(hit looknaturai, fit your
rr.uuiri psrtootly, reel
comfortably.
Wa extract teeth Painlessly
with VJTLAIZED AIR.
SET OF TEETH. ...$3.00 and up
TAFT'S DOTAL ROOMS
1(11 Doualaa Street.
f7-TENTS tnat PROTECT
1 1 1 .. ict'itftii p c. ttt. uTK J
$10 Jumper Suits
. a8a , , .
OMAHA
via
"The Only Double Track Line"
The .CHICAGO SPECIAL leaves 6:00 p. m., arrives
Chicago 8:30 a. in., with dining car a la carte supper and
breakfast Same service and same hour s returning.
The DAYLIGHT LIMITED leaves 7;05 a. ra.f arrives
Chicago 9:35. p. m. Sleeper and Parlor Car service. Din
ing car for all meals.
The ELECTRIC. "LOS ANGELES-CHICAGO LIM
ITED ' ' and " OVERLAND LIMITED ' 1 leave at 9:30 p.
m. and 10:00 p. m. respectively, arriving Chicago 11:59
a. m. and 12:30 p. m.
The DAYLIGHT ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS train at
7:50 a. rn. and the TWOT CITY. LIMITED at 8:28 p-nu,
remain unchanged. . ;
Low Rates Now
$20.00 to Chicago and return.
$1875 to Deadwood and return.
$12.50 to St Paul and return.
$35.00 to Jaematown Exposition and return.
And Many others East, West and North. -
City Offices! 1401-03 Farnam Sheet
" y
Is the time
to make your
THERE AND DACK
One way through Portland. IIS. 50 extra. Ticket
on sale very day to June 15, and Jane St to
July 5, 1807. Tickets good la either Pullman
Palace or Tourist 81eeplng Cars,
Br taking a tourist sleeper, paeeesrer can m.
terlally reduoe the coat of a California tour with
out aacrinct&f the allgbteet decree et comfort.
Tonrlat Bleeping Cere ma dellj to California
For reservations and aU Information
. , Uqulr at
C1TT TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARXJUJ STREET
Pteee Deaelee 954.
.DR. ORADDURY, Dontlot, 210,
1804 PAR NAM ST OMAHA.
rwceuia rui. .a?i y
Crown 9X54 up
Bridge Weefc.SS.80
I 1
FOR
$6.20
(Exactly Like Cut)
Will be sold to mail
order customer only.
Mere is a chance for our
mail-order customers to get
one of the most popular gar.
menu of the season for less
than the goods woulb 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 straps.
Would be cheap at $10,00.
. , ... . ,
taernj ml ear expense sne fwt .
smmo c4 if mot serhatisry. , ,
When you order ek C QO
forSpecialSuitNo.1 $OJ.
Important
Time Changes
JUNE 0th
I?
VIA
lb
rlMaM Deagle 178
Vt awake tyeotalty
mt natal aod yegftessj
frlelea. fstalsse esea t
aa sjKaes. - Wse
stMannrytnl IT nTTi J