niK BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. .TUNE IS. 1PM.
, BRIEF CITY NEWS
T
909 JUNE 909
tkOH tui wto thu tm AT
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2728 2930
are Boot riat it.
olph r. aVw.Voda, Public Accountant
iln.hart, ahetorrapa.r, llth rarnam.
jra, hote, rrmored to llth Howard.
B. a. Combs, expert optician. 1120 Doug.
.Balf kla Ufa Policies. slht drafts at
maturity. H. 1). Ketly. manager. Omaha.
era; X. Maors la now with tha
.Union Outflttlnf Co.. 1315-17-U rarnam 8L
- SaTswlla Bnttar 1 (turned from past.ur
! lw4 craam and sold wniy lo cartons. Davkl
col Creamery company
atoaae Owaarahlp' i tt,e hops of ovary
j family.-' Nebraska ravins and Loan aa
; eoclatlon will shuv. tiis way. Board
of Trad building.
Oaa warrior sjuea Another Vincent SI
Peckenpaugh and Oscar K. Ahdsraon had a
little mUup Wednesday In which Pecken
paugh "p-Ut, It all over-' Anderson. Thurs
aay Anoeraon, who is U years of age,
cama Into district court with a petition for
damagfta in the sum of 11.000, the petition
being signed by Carle Anderson as next
rnend. "Wounding and 111 treating" is the
charge.
Osaaaa Club to Tote on Bxpansloa
1 A special meeting of the members of the
Omaha club is called for Tuesday at I p
m. to consider the question of an Increase
In the club membership. For several yean
the Omaha club has had a big waiting list
of applicants, eager to become members,
and many of the club members favor In
creasing the membership to permit a large
number of these to join the club.
Thirty Days for Abasing Wife John
U'tirady, 1440 North Eishteenth street, will
be sentenced to thirty days In Jail, accord
ing to a hint Judge Crawford has dropped
to the man. He was locked up on the
charge of drunkenness and abusing his
wife and eight small children, Mrs. O'Orady
having sworn to the complaint. She nays
he has not been working. Ha has a cork
leg and is said to have been pulling corks
for some time, although cigar making is
hl trade.
A Life Seatraea
of suffering with throat and lung trouble
la OHlckly commuted by Ir. King's New
Discovery. Mc and $1.40. Tor sate by
Beaton Drug Co.
PASSENGER TRAFFIC WONDER
Travel la Knormoaa la All Directions
Opena Kyeo of the
Karaaraaa.
Passenger travel in all directions Is enor
mous and all trains are loaded to the
limit, flailroad men say this business will
continue until July IS. fur the American
people are getting to be the greatest
travelers on earth and move In every dl
rectlon. ..' , '
"This travel Is a winder of the age to
KurnpcaiiK who com to this country," sa.d
a prominent railroad jfflcla'. ' 1 he ttxe
In tvonder at Ihq wav the Amsil-ni taken
Ms family to tnime coot spot l.t tlw jni
mer. It Is a ri'i ctlon of Amen 5 i w-Mth
and shows the regard which the average
American has for the Comfort of hU
family. Th( average Aineiiran spends mora
fur the comfort of his' family than the
average European prince."
Sleepers must be engaged several days
In advance to Insure accommodations.
Chicago members of the Chamber of
Commerce party In Omaha Wedneaday
night, were loud In their praise of some of
the runs made by the Union Pacific to get
the train into Omaha on f line. Coming east
from Denver, Sam Toucey, assistant su
perintendent of -he rVorndJ division, ac
companied the train, which had the right of
nay. The first 11 mile out was mad In
150 minutes. .n t,ntxptH-ted delay held the
. train one hour i nl ftv minutes at Kear
ney and still n snite of the fast schedule
the train was uullui 'nto Fremont but
tr.kM ... !ni,.. )..-
a. F. llerr, freight and passenger, agent
of the t'nlon Pacific at lxt Angeles, was
In Omaha Thursday . morning, returning
from Louisville.
CHICAGO AND OMAHA GREET
Commercial Bodies of Two Cities
Meet Around the Table.
WDTDT CITY ENTERTADTED
Waaderere Make Laat Stop aa Lonaj
Trip. Here, aad Are Made Com
fortable at Aa la formal
D(aaer.
Berryman Scores
Park Board for
Dry Fountains
It'i a Downright Shame After Mn.
Carter'! Gift," He Telli
Dr. Hippie.
To Avoid serious results take r'oley's Kid
ney Rerredy at the first sign of kidney
or bladder disorder such as backache; urin
ary Irregularities, exhaustion, and you will
soon be well. Commence taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy today. Sold by all drug,
glau.. . .
COLE JAKES PETERS' PLACE
-Klecied' Member of la 0xeratlT
Committee of National C&rm
Exialtloa.
I'gvtd Cole. a)H been elected a member
of the . executive Committee of the Na
tional Coin exposition to succeed M. C,
Peters of the Peter Mill company, whn
hai) rcMigned because of the fire which d
btiv(sl his mill, demanding all of Ma time
in KM rebuilding oC the mill
l Mr. Cols has taken -an Interest In the
Ciru imposition from Its Inception and
haiKwue C the 4rewt displays fur his
creunu I y .lomp&ny at the last exposition
He Ih also Interested In the publicity cam
paign t'ur Omulia. 1
J. V7. Jones, former general manager of
the exposition, is expected In Omaha Fri
day, Kh P. U.' Holder) and M. L. Bow man
of the I km. state college, who come '.ieie
for a conference with the officers of tin-
Natlunal Corn exposition. Mr. Jones and
Prof. Holdcn will leave In th evening for
Idaho. where they are Interested In
land opening.
'If you care for thv
Lest finish of linen
that skilled labor
can give, you care.
, for us.
1 - m mm W a -
D01LARS
- s rs
STORIES
Chicago and Omaha said good things about
each other for three hours Wednesday even
ing at tne Field club, when the Commercial
club nf Omi'ha gave an Informal dinner to
the delegation of the Association of Com
merce from Chicago, which has been tour
ing the northwest.
Governor Phallenberger, who Joined the
Chlcagoans at the state line and accom
panied them to Omaha, was one of the
features of the evening put on by the
"Jolliers" of both cities.
The party arrived In Omaha at 7 o'clock.
on, hour later, and waa eacorted to the
city bv a delegation of commercial club
and railroad men, but the late arrival
necessitated cutting down the automobile
ride alto-it the city. Thirty automobiles
were used and many miles of pavement
burned a little as the machines shot here
and there about the city. Just at 7:30 the
party entered the field club grounds It
wss "social evening." and polite "hops"
and other Interesting things were happen
ing, swelling the crowd at the club to
many hundreds.
Following a menu with a sufficiency of
"a la Chicago" and cigars done up In
bands of the Commercial club of Omaha
with the motto "I Will" distorted to "We
Will," the speaking began.
Good Mill to All.
Toast began the moment the party was
In the uom It Was first Chicago, then
Omaha. Individuals followed. Governor
Shallenberger had all his glasses taken
frOTt him, but when his health was pro
posed he secured a cocktail and boldly
drank It while the entire party was drink
ing water and cheering for the democratic
executive of Nebraska. Toasts followed to
W. D. Moody, general manager of the
Association of Commerce, who came to
Omaha to meet the Chlcagoans; F. T. Sim
mons, the sliver tongued orator; Mayor
James C. Dahlman of Omaha, W. H. Manse
of the Chicago Wool Storage company;
O. W. Wattles, Richard H. Little of Chi
cago Record; Roswell Field of the Chi
cago Examiner; Victor Rosewater of The
Omaha Bee; J. M. Guild of the Commercial
club, who with F. W. Judson and the
entertainment committee arranged the
evening's entertainment
C. N. Wilhelm waa toastmaster, but did
not take command until a score of toasts
had been offered by such famous "pro
posers" as Kay Wood of Wood Brothers,
Hubert F. Miller of the Association of
Commerce, E. J. McVann of the Omaha
Commercial club, and Q. W. Wattles,
president of the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company.
Mr. Wilhelm gently laid his program to
one side and called on a number of Omaha
and Chicago business men to tell what
each thought of each other. Mayor Dahl
man was the first' to speak. He told in
detail why Omaha needed Chicago, like a
neglected garden needs hoes, and how
Chicago needs Omaha like any hungry
mortal needs a generous hand.
Shalleaberaer Booiti Well.
Governor Shallenberger took the argu
ment up here and reminded the Chicago
atis that every year Nebraska gives 1250,
000,000 worth of products to help feed and
cloth a hungry and ragged world of which
Chicago, la a omlnent member., f,
"NThls made a hit with the Chlcagoans,
aa the governor said ha was formerly of
Illinois and knew that only two stars In
the great (Upper on the American flag
ware Important to the handle and bowl
of the astronomical creation Illinois and
Nebraska Nebraska and Illinois. Both
cities signified their willingness to be the
whole milky way by cheering this re
mark.
W hear about a panic out here In
Nebraska,", said Governor Shallenberger,
'and every man, woman and child thinks
w are talking about WiS or 1894, because
we have known no panic since, and :rom
a careful study of the situation I have no
elded that the people of Nebraska can come
nearer paying all their debts In a year
than any other state In the union."
The governor closed with th sentiment
of the evening: Chicago, first; Omaha,
second.
Edward Clifford of Hornblower A Weeks,
bankers and brokers, spoke briefly, tell
Ing of th trip and saying Its object was
acquaintance, hot business." He wag fol
lowed by G. W. Wattles of Omaha, who
said Omaha had received much Inspira
tion from Chicago, was even proud to Imi
tate some of the Chicago way. Two .nl
tatlona were cited by him, the Transmls
alsslppl exposition as a copy., and equally
as successfully as the World's fair and
th grain market. In which Omaha fol
lowed Chicago, and has already becam
the fourth largest market in the United
States. Mr. Wattles also pointed to :he
number of men among the Chlcagoans who
started , first in Omaha.
Cklcaaro aa th West.
John P. Mann of Morris, Mann & Keilly
chairman of the ways and means commu
te of the Chicago association, spoke on
Omaha and Chicago." He is a former
Nebraakan, and said:
in this wonderful country of ours there
la room for us all. and as Chicago wit-
nonea th growth and development of new
jobbing and manufacturing centers in tne
Mlsxleslpni and Missouri valleys, in he
northwestern states ana on ne racmc
coast: and while we recognise the rac
that each and every one of thi n is con
inntlv taking from us a certain amoun
of trade w once enjoyed, we retoice with
vou all 'a. your xrowtn, in your prosper
ity and your proa. res: for. in Utls we see
the general development nf the country of
which we cannot but feel that we are yet
to b the great commercial clearing house
and aource of auppiy. we are convinoea
hrvnnd a doubt that as the west grows
Chlraco must arow. and that every dollar-
worth or our rormer lumtuiK iibuw in
goes to our sister elites of the west will
ha renlaeed In multiple by our rapidly In
ereaalna manufacturing In lines that do
not conflict with our western friends and
nelghhora. but which have nereiororo ne-
longed entirely to the east. ,
Prof. John A. Scott of Northwestern unl
varsity and F. T. Simmons, park com
mlssloner of Chicago, were other speakers
for th windy city, whll Victor Roswater,
F. U -Haller and A. W. Jefferls repre
sen ted Nebraska.
As a few of the Chicago delegates had
ben called to their homes while en the
trip, the Association of Commerce did not
want to fall down on such a city aa
Omaha, according to General Manager
W. D. Moody, and with William F. Hypes
and F. T. Simmons, he Joined th party
her Just to b In Omaha. General Pas
senger Agent Knlskern of th Northwestern
lines also came out to meet tne party
Th r&oepttou given by th Omaha bus!
nest men and arranged by J. M. Guild
and th entertainment committee of the
Commercial club, was one of thirty-eight
rivan the Chicago delegation. A number
said "Not over on has equalled this
none have moved off with such perfect
nraclaion. W ar much pleased with
Omaha."
Over th Northwestern lino tb party teft
at I o'clock last evening and will arrive in
Chicago at noon today.
After all Mrs. Sallna C. Carter has done
for this city, giving us th magnificent
Levi Carter park among other munificent
gifts, I think It Is a downright sham that
the Water board cannot do something to
get water In the drinking fountains this
good woman gave to the city of Omaha."
These are the words addressed by Colonel
Ed P. Ferryman, president of the Board of
Park Commissioners, to Dr. A. H. Hippie,
ember of the Water board. In making an
formal request that the board do some
thing and get water turned on In the fountains.
"Mrs. Carter Is compelled to sit by her
Indow and gaze out on one of the foun-
alns she gave the city which Is so dry
that a mosquito would not come within
100 fret of It," continued th president of
the Park board. "It Is a downright shame,
that's what it Is, and something ought to
be done."
Dr. Hippie advised the Park board presl-
dnt that the Water board was endeavor-
ng to get the water company to furnish
ater to the fountains, but that th board
does not feel like putting In meters at each
fountain as requested by the company.
"This would coat about $3, M0, and It
would take until the middle of July to do
the work," said Dr. Hippie. "We hav
discussed the matter every which way and
ave consulted our attorneys and hop that
something can be done, but when or how
m not In a position to say."
Water Is flowing In ten drinking foun-
alns In Omaha, among which Is the me
morial fountain at the Intersection of Cap
itol avenue and Seventeenth street.
SUN AND MOON WILL PLAY
HIDE AND SEEK TONIGHT
Eclipse Will Transpire Between Six
anal Seven O'clock and Bo
Only Partial.
Between t And 7 o'clock this evening, the
calcium light with which th sun throws
continual moving picture show on th
ball of matter known as earth, will be ob
scured by the moon, which will make
things look for awhile as if planets and
una were running lawless through the
sky. .
But It will only be a partial eclipse of the
sun, total only somewhere In Siberia, where
few people go unless the csar Invites them.
The first Intimation of th moon's Inter
ference with the sun will be at 8 o'clock
and nine minutes, just as the last of the
dinner pall brigade takes the street cars
for home.
By the time some of the car reach their
destination about 6:45, the sun will look
like the slice of a long green Georgia
watermelon with a big bite taken out by
some hungry "culled" parson.
The eclipse Is not going to be serious
and will last but a short time, the sun
setting at 7:6 and those who listen may
hear the sun-set fired at Fort Omaha.
Father William F. Rlggs, 8. J., of the
Crelghton university observatory, has es
timated that the total phase will last In
Siberia but twenty-one seconds and less
than five seconds In Jrenland. The stunt
which' the sun and moon will 'lo will all be
over In Omaha at 7 o'clock thirty-six min
utes and .thirteen seconds. Smoked glass
experienced a bull market Thursday. .
CREIGHT0N SOCIETY PICNICS
Junior Literary Association C'losea
Year with Games and Contests
at Lake Maaawa.
Th Junior Literary society of Crelghton
university closed a successful season with
plcnfc at Lake Manawa. Ball games.
bowling contests, foot races and rowing
enlivened the day. The winners of the
gam were Captain Russum'a aggregation
which lined up as follows: Lowe, catch;
Festner, pitch; Beverldge, first; Cahill.
second; Russum, short; J. Kelley, third;
Kennedy, O'Connor, Burt and Sullivan,
fielders. The 100-yard dash was won by
Neal McKee. with Basil Lamphler a close
second. Lewis Karanagh carried off the
bowling honors, whll Alex Jamleson easily
won the consolation prise.
NO ACTION ON NEW LICENSE
Commissioners Hear Argjament oa
Ralston Matter, bat Petition Not
Yet Acted Vpoa.
No action has yet been taken by the
Board of County Commissioners with re
gard to Charlea Bohlhavelek's application
for a saloon license at Ralston. Th hear-
ng which, has lasted several days is over,
however. The question Is a knotty one.
The applicant has a majority of the free
holders of the precinct on his petition, but
the other side contends that the saloon
already established Is fully able tosupply
all needs In the violnlty. Meanwhile Peter
P. Woxnlak has filed a bond and secured a
sufficient number of signatures for a third
saloon at Ralston.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Omaha Water Company Asks Reduc
tion In Assessments.
ALLEGE IT IS MUCH TOO HIGH
Comaaratlve Statement of A mki
meats of Otker Corporations Filed
Aa Part of tke
Complaint.
The Omaha Water t-ompsnv filed a pro
test before the board of review Wednes
day afternoon asking that Its assessment
of $764,000 be reduced to SOT.OnO. The water
company was represented by E. M. Fair
field, general manager and by R. 8. Hall,
the attorney.
Th grounds ar that the Omaha Water
company's assessment was not fixed on a
parity with other public service corpora
tions nor the packers nor Union Stock
Yard's company. The assessment was
fixed by the tax commissioner and the
Omaha Water company will be obliged to
show w-hy the assessment Is excessive.
The assessment of the various corporations
of the city quoted in the complaint ap
pear In the following tabulation:
Realty Personal
Omaha Water company $746,000
Omaha Gas company 150.CHXI.
Omaha Elec. Light Power 175.000
Omaha C. B. St. Ry. Co O0.0O0
Nebraska Telephone Co imj.wm
Nebraska Telephone Co I 36.000 l&O.uoo
Armour St Co Stfl.OOO S2o
Swift Company ms.bw tfm.vv
Omaha Packing Co 600.000 34P.OO0
Cudahy Packing Co 610.000 671.W9
Union Stock Yards Co 4.000.000 110,000
The board fixed the time for the hearing
of the protest by the Omaha Water com
pany at 10 a. m. Friday, June 18. At this
time the city tax commlsoloner will be pre
pared to make his thowing in opposition
to that of the Omaha Water company. The
chief Item of difference appears to be the
tangible value of the franchise. This point
the Omaha Water company does not admit.
Messenger Boy's N arrow Kacape.
Lawrence Keefe, a messenger boy, had
a narrow escape from death or a serious
Injury last evening at Twenty-fourth and
N. streets. As he waB riding north at that
point on Twenty-fourth street, he collided
with W. W. Kishe-'s automobile as Mr.
Fisher turned it east to go down N street.
The front wheel ran over Keefe and his
bicycle. Th wheel passed aver the boy's
neck and breast, leaving his body at the
hip. He was picked up rather breathless
and carried to Dr. John Koutsky's office.
There he was stripped and thoroughly ex
amined by the doctor. The only Injury
was a slight scratch on his face. He wan
out on his bicycle again in a few minutes,
and habtened away with a message to the
BurllnKlon depot. Mr. Fisher was much
concerned, but he was) going slowly and
no blame Is attached to his handling of
the machine.
Birthday Anniversary.
Mrs. Fred Towl and Mrs. Roy N. Towl
gave a parly in honor of Mrs. Anna M.
Towl at her eighty-eighth birthday anni
versary. Mrs. Anna M. Towl is the mother
of B. B. Towl, now of Mexico City. Tho
aged woman wau greatly pleased with thu
party yesterday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Fred Towl, 2711 K street, where
she has been s lay lug of late. Twenty or
more guests wera - present. They made
many appropriate gifts to Mrs. Towl, and
a remembrance came . (rum her son in
Mexico. She is a vlBviuus woman yet, and
th prospects ar Ue wilt enjoy several
more aiinlvei-sai'lea. riE r
MaYle -Vlty Goaslp.
Jetter'a Gukl TvkmBmc delivered to any
part of th cuy. , i'eicpitomt No. .
A congregational meeting oL the First
Presbyterian cnuih has ueeu called lor
June M. , ..
The Owls met last evening at Eagle nail
and arranged for an athletic entertainment,
to be given soon. - -
The Live Stock National bank of South
Omaha pledges itself to serve faithfully
the Interests of its customers.
Mrs. J. D. Courtney entertained the La
dles' Missionary society of the Presbyte
rian church yesterday afternoon.
Tom Sedant was arrested by Officers
Anderson and Todd Tuesday evening,
charged with carrying concealed weapons.
He was sentenced to twenty days lit Jail
yesterday by Judge Callanan.
Mrs. Kwell, 71S North Twenty-third street,
will entertain the Ladles' Aid of the First
Methodist church Thursday afternoon.
The city engineer has secured Roy Du
mont as mechanical draughtsman In place
of Edward Hlsbol, who has accepted a
position in St. Louis.
Willie Burgess waa arrested and turned
over to the Juvenile authorities for the
alleged shooting of a neighbor boy. named
C. Acker, Inflicting a slight wound with
an air gun.
John Melter was ' stabbed In the arm
Tuesday evening by an unidentified ne
greas, after a larceny from the person of
Melter, which he discovered before she
had eluded him.
Dr. 8. Stewart, dean of the Kansas City
School of Veterinary Surgery, is visiting
N. D. Mann of South Omaha and calling
on old friends In this city.
Cigar Girl Tells
the Truth About
the r Fresh Guys"
Those Cholly Boys Who Think Ten
Cents Buys Them License for
Her Company.
Th good looking cigar girl was mad.
She was more than mad. Sh waa boiling
over. She had dug up the hatchet and was
putting on her ar paint with a vengeance.
The observant friend saw the signs of
trouble from afar and knew there was
mixing of war medicine.
"It makes me so darn mad." said the
good looking one aforesaid, "every time I
think of It I get more -angry. Just be-
cause 1 have to stand here and sell cigars f
for a living every fresh guy in th country
who spends IB cents thinks he has a
license to ask me to go to a theater, to
dinner with him. or something like that.
"Say," she demanded, "do thee Cholly
boys think I was Just born? They must
think I Just happened. They make m
tired. I suppose they think that all my
life I have been sitting around on a toad
stool somewhere Just waiting for them to
smile and make me happy.
"Ask me to go to dinner with them!"
Here she glanced at the observant friend
as though he were personally responsible
for the whole thing.
"Say, do I look Ilk I needed something
to eat? l'on't I look as though I were
used to at least one meal a week? Do you
suppose I would never get to a theater
unless some fresh drummer bought me a
ticket?"
Presently she cooled off somewhat.
"O, I know all men are not like these
fellows I am talking about. I have been
here long enough to Vnow something about
human nature. I have them all classified;
the ouly trouble Is that every day I hav
to make some new classes. Of course,
there are men who attend to their own
business, but they ar not the kind who
get fresh the minute they see a girl.
"Well, good-bye, here comes a customer.
Just stick around within a block or two
I nil I f aav vnil lfc-Ht linAw It fni f I
am not going to stand any more of this
foolishness."
BLAKEFIELD DEATH ACCIDENT
CORONER'S JURY DECIDES
Adds Xotblna; as to Suicide -Whisky
Bottle la Fonnd Near the
Body.
John Brakefield, who was fatally in
jured by a switch engine and died with
out explaining bow he was run over ot
where his home and relatives are, has not
yet been lifted completely out of the un
certainty that surrounds the case.
Coroner Heafey's Jury at the Inquest
Thursday morning partially explained the
case in their verdict, which was as fol
lows: We. the Jury, find that John Blakefleld
came to his death by accidentally being
run over by switch engine No. ISO and
coach No. 17 of the Chicago, Bt. Paul,
Minneapolis A Omaha railroad, by lying
on the track one and one-half blocks north
of Nicholas street, at 11 p. m., Tuesday,
June 15, end that he died at the Omaha
General hospital Wednesday morning.
It took over forty minutes for the six
men of the Jury to frame up th verdict
to suit their views and the evidence that
had been introduoed. When It had been
signed by Foreman Joseph Teahon and the
other five Jurors, there was still muoh un
recorded that had definite bearing on the
case.
The name, as given In th verdict and
other coroner's papers was wrong, for ac
cording to the man's own signature before
he was run over, his name was Brake
field, not Blakefleld.
Several witnesses testified that when
Brakefield was picked up after being run
over, the smell of whisky had been strong
on his breath and more whisky, in an un
opened flask, waa found within a few fee
of the body on the railroad right-of-way
The body Is still at the morgue awalfins
.positive Identification and the Instruction
Of friends or relatives. Several persons
have called to view It.
Brakefield was about five feet, nine or
ten inches In height, of medium weight, of
rather muscular build and had a slightly
brown or yellow oomplexlon, resembling In
face a foreigner, with heavy black hair
and brown eyes. He was about 23 years of
age.
Brakefield Is known to have -worked a
short time at Atkinson, Neb., for th Chi
cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis A Omaha road.
He cashed a check for $6.80, the wages he
received there. In Omaha a few day ago.
He also bought some clothing at the Pal
ace furnishing goods store.
SHIPPER AWARDED VERDICT
Walter Denlson Gets Inatractloa for
gO SO la Suit Asjalaat Rock
Island osn Roatlaa.
Walter Denlson secured an Instructed
verdict for St50 against th Rock Island
in district court Thursday, Judge Sutton
giving the Instruction. As predicted, Ed
son Rich found himself a little embarassed
several times In acting aa an attorney for
plaintiff against a railroad. He frequently
addressed the court, saying, "Th defend-
nt offers," or "In behalf of the defend
ant," and so on.
Quick Action for our Money You gt
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Low Fares to Jersey Coast Resorts.
Every day during the months of June
and July the famous Pennsylvania Short
Line from Chicago will sell Summer Tour
ist Tickets at one and one-third of the reg
ular one-way fare, good to return thirty
days from date of sale, to the following
named Jersey Coast Resorts: Asbury Park,
Atlantlo City, Cape May, Belmar, Long
Branch, Ocean Grove. Point Pleasant, Sea
Girt, Spring Lake, Holly Beach, Wlldwood,
Ocean City and Sea Isle City.
Connecting lines are also selling these
tickets over th Pennsylvania Short Line,
and Intending tourists should apply to
Passenger and Ticket Agents of connecting
lines for particular Information, or call
upon or address by telephone, telegraph or
letter, W. H. Rowland, Traveling Passen
ger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
Nebraska Clotklna Co. Makes Ira.
portaat Porch.,, of fthlrt.
On Saturday, June 18, w will place on
sale 300 dozen custom tailored shirts for
men. They were purchased by us at a
big discount. They were mad for one of
Chicago's greatest clothiers, but on ac
count of lat deliveries were not accepted.
The shirts themselves ar marvels of work
manship, classy, refined, toneful, perfect
In sowing and tailoring. They ar as dif
ferent from ordinary shirts as day from
night
Note Friday evening's papers for par
ticulars. See our Fifteenth street window display.
NEBRASKA CLOTHING COM PANT.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
H. B.
Rome.
Drake of Broken Bow Is at the
Building Permits.
Walter A. Meyer, 6001 Florence boule
vard, frame dwelling, 12.500; J. M. Hall,
Thirty-fifth street and Poppleton avenue,
frame cottage. S2.500; Board of Park Com
missioners, Hanscom park, alteration and
repairs to pavilion, $1.175; A. Roblnonta,
Sixteenth and Fort streets, cement block
Store building, 11,000.
E. L. Graham of Custer Is registered at
the Merchants.
H. S. Moon and wife of Lexington and
Lred Balrd of Wayne are guests at the
oyal.
J. W. Welpton of Ogalalla, Mr. and Mrs.
Orvllle Hlgely of Wauneta and N. Lai ley
of Adair are guests at the Paxton.
W. W. Thompson of Hastings, A. W.
King of Lexington, F. L. Conely and wife
of Nebraska City. John Moseman of Oak
land and W. H. Ren ham of Columbus are
stopping at the Millard.
H Next Monday at Irani
Why
V
Id
Not Wear
A Blue
Serge Suit?
There' no garment for summer o
universally fgrored by tha tnott Care
ful dressers aa the blue gerge suit
They're alwgyg correct In style and
may be worn by anyone anywhere, or
on any oocasion.
Our Immense stock of thase gar
ments furnlshe-s you with a choice from
every correct new style, made of deep
dark blue, nonfadeable fabrics.
The tailoring, linings and finish Is
beyond criticism.
They'll fit yon perfectly, wear long
er, look neater and gire-you better
satisfaction in every way, than many
garments for which you would ray
one-third more.
The prices will meet every require
ment, from
;io to $25
"THE HOUSE OF HIGn MERIT"
1 " 1 -Vs
The
Train
To
Take
To
Colorado
Service is of paramount Importance In
travel. That afforded by Rock Island
Lines.
Rocky Mountain
Limited
Is pre-eminently the finest, fastest and
most luxurious of any train to and from
Colorado. Every convenience and com
fort of modern railway travel provided
and every detail that tends to make a trip
one of pleasure care.ully looked after. A
well ballasted, well-kept, well graded road
bed insures unbroken rest In a full-site
snowy berth.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED SLEEPER.
Open Omaha Union Station, .
9:30p.m. .
Low round trip fares to effect dally,
write or call,
G. S. PENTECOST
DIYION PASSENGER AGENT.
14th and Kara am St.. ,Omha, Neb.
Generous Clothes
For Young Men
These are generous clothes these
Ederheimer-Stein suits for Young Men.
Every suit contains 3H yards of cloth.
Thus that drape and fullness, which is the
proper caper now.
Ederheimer-Stein specialize in Y o u n g
Men's clothes. They make no old men's
suits; but they make more snappy Young
Men's suits t,han any other house in America
Any young man. to dress as well as the
best, must have one of these suits. Come,
and see the new styles.
J. .L Brandeis & Sons
ifi
v sir i m
Soo
NEATEST RU SALE
EVER HELD IN THE WEST
tho Extraordinary Bargains ntno Window
TOGETHER WITH TKE RUB SALE WE ANNOUNCE rim mUMOAT, JUNE 21
A GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF WALL PAPER
A BRANDEIS STORES
baaaaftV' I II
n
a
30
Our product and reputation are the
best advertisement we can offer
A. L IUm, las 12101212 HewaH Si, OmaVa
Hew York and Return
On
0 00
Tickets on sale daily, good rcUirnUiff thirty days from date of sale.
Correspondingly low rates to many other eaatera points.
VIA
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
liberal stop-overs at Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls and other
points of Interest.
Reservations and detailed information at City Ticket
Office, 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
! 1
Rent thgt vacanr"ovra by a Be Want ad
