THE BEE: OMATIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1909.
MUMS INCREASE IN YEAR
Omaha Banks Hare $8,000,000 Mor
in VanlU Than Lat Year.
LOAKS ' EXTAJTD FOE BTTSETESS
Iler Draws 94,000,000 la-
ereaa la Loans of !lae Bnaki
Slae Last July Farther In
crease la sight.
t
Nine , national bank of Omaha anil
fiouth Omalia. known as the 'Tlearln
house banks", have M.KVI.P14 more tn their
vault on deposit than they had at a oor
responrllns; time 1at year, accordlna; to the
reports prepared for the comptroller of the
nurrenoy on hla call for statement at the
r.loe of bualness Wednesday.
Last year the statement wai called the
middle of July and the banks had H6171,
W3 In flrpnflt. Three week earlier thla
yenr. wtilrh ordinarily would cause them to
have less than at the time the cail was
made lnat year, the bank report depoalt
Of M.575.I77.
The drpoalta when the atatement waa
called April 2S were IM.OM.NK. The Weanes
day atatement shows the banka to have
gainod 50G.000 In sixty daya.
Loans have been Increased In proportion
and the banks have $4,000,000 more In loana
than they had last year. The July eall of
1D0S showed $.K).07K,703 In loana, wftlle th
atatement made up Thursday shows 134.644,
04D. The banks are helping- more than ever
to facilitate nurrneas and the Interest ratsa
are lower than for years.
Comparison of Iteporte.
The following shows the deposit of the
nine hanks at he time of the statement
call In July lont year and when the state
mint waa called Thiira lay:
Juno 21, 1909. July 15, 190(1.
Omaha National il2.L'4s
tlO.524.82g
First National li.wi.m
V. 8. National 11.297,21
Merchants National.. ti.Ma.ya
Nebraska National... 1,714,092
t!outh Omaha N afl . . . .3 I7.V1
I'nion St.. If da. Natl.. 3.97,412
Packers National J.265.WJ
Live H'ock National.. fiol.4J6
10.R85.5ol
371,278
B.004.M1
1,6,046
8.0!.4t6
2.784.634
1.W7.10
439.646
Totnls ,..f.4.fi73,277
118,871,363
i More , MtllloBia Coming.
Changes In banking houses of Omaha
Insure a further Increase In the showing
which Omaha will make as a financial
center. Before the next fall the City Sav
ings bank will be the City National bank,
and Its deposits, amounting to more than
$1,000,000, will be added to th total of
Omaha deposits.1 The consolidation of the
Hrandels bank with the United States Na
tlonaV bank will ale' Increase the deposits
of the Institution and bankers say the $60,
000,000 of deposits In Omaba banks are In
sight.
The following Is the comparison of loans:
June 23, 1509. July IS, 1M4.
Omaha National 7.217,816 t 6,417. 4s7
vtmt National 7.271.21
6.SE.847
,840.m
S.M3.11
rn.ro
tW,17
2.0W.6M
1.M1.0"
am.
United States National. k 7.8IT.578
Merchants National .... 4.KW.2H
Nebraska National 1.0A6,96
Boulh Omaha National. 2,046.361
Union Stock Y'ds N't'l.. .XJMkTlft
Packers National 1,771,730
Live mock National.... 41S.&09
Totals
.184,144.04 $30,078,701
KIEWIT TO REMODEL BEALS
II Gets Coatraet ' for Repairing!
i. School BalldlasT for Tern Thoo '
' ' asuad Dollars.
Peter Klewlt secure the contract for re
. modeling ths Besls school and building an
(addition of four room on his bid of $10,665.
Ths contract was awarded Thursday by
th tlewd of. Education :n adjourned,
I lru.". Th"bld'of the "Wolfe Kleotrto com
1 pany of $26 for slectrlo wiring In the build
iing.wa accepted; but all plumbing bid
were rejected, ths secretary of the board
being Instructed to readvertlse for bid.
The board adjourned to meat next Wednes
day! evening to let contract for ooal, sta
tionery and othsr upph for th coming
year. ; "; -
B ETCH A LIFE SHE'LL BE GOOD
Mr. . ftfaury Onea Makes Irmclav4
l Promise to Polio JaU -Crawford.
"Batch y'r lolf OU bar food, yr,ronner,''
said Mr. Mary Green, 1914 Webster street.
when Judge Crawford offered her freedom
oi that oondltlon. "Mooch oblssgsd, judge,
an Oil nlvver blther nobody no more."
She was arrested on complaint of 3. W.
Taylor of the Webster street house where
she had I been staying. Mr. Green make
an occasional visit at th U1, and had
Just returned home from on of them
to get her clothe and mors. Taylor asserts
she created a disturbance, but th Judge
lias glyen her another trial.
Mt. Clemen, to Mlaeral Bath City,
Is reached without change of oar only by
ths Grand Trunk Railway System through
iJrtrolt.
Tim table and a beautiful descriptive
pajnphlet will be mailed free on application
to' w. 8. Cookson, A- Q. P. ., US Adams
street, Chicago.
!
Fridny
BIG S
IN OUR BASEMENT
i
Great Purchase from a Boston Wholesaler.
Low Shoes and High Shoos
For Women, Men and Children "
A Rare Money-Saving Opportunity
i
N Lace
- nt
I
I
Women'! patent colt tan and black Oxfords, worth
up to $2.50. at 81.59
Women's Comfort BUppers and Nurses' Slippers,
worth $1.60, at. 98
Men's saUn calf Shoes, worth up to $2. at fjie
Men's canvas Shoes and Oxfords,., worth $1.50.
' at .... 80
Men's box calf, vlcl kid and velour calf Shoes, worth
up to $3. at 81.69
Women's sample Shoes .Misses' and ChllTren't
I
and Oxfords, sites 2
lac
to 4 . worth up to
$I.B0. at , 59
worth
at
Fiftccn-Story
Building for
the Woodmen
Nearly million Set Aside, Says Boot,
and No Extra Cost to the
Member.
"W vill build a fifteen-story whit
terra cotta steel building In Omaha which
will be a credit to Omaha and the west,"
said Joseph Cullin Root, supreme sovereign
commander of the Woodmen of tha World,
on his return from the annual meeting at
Detroit, having made a detour to St. Louis
and a few other cities.
'The building will be exclusively for our
own use and will not hav stores on the
street front. Where we will build will be
decided later. The building committee will
meet In Omaha July S, and In the mean
while Colonel B. W. Jewell, chairman of
the building committee, and I will look
over ths ground and be ready to make
recommendations to the committee. We
have not decided whether to build on the
site of the present building or to secure a
new site. The laws of Nebraska do not
permit us to erect a building for com
mercial purposes and for that reason we
are not permitted to put stores on ths
lower floor.
'The Woodmen of the World hava aet
aside $900,000 with which to erect the new
building. Ths members of the order will
not be assessed an extra penny for the
building, nor will any Inroads b made on
the reserve fund.
"The building probably will contain an
assembly hall to seat 000 and may have
lodge rooms for other organisations. It
will be devoted entirely to fratenral busi
ness. It will be equipped with ths most
modern and complete aafety deposit vaults,
recreation rooms will be provided as well
as lunoh rooms and bath rooms and lock
ers. "Competitive designs will be Invited from
leading architects and the building will be
new Idea. Wood will be forgotten and
everything will be metal. The window
frames and door frames will be light metal
and all the fixtures will be metal, making
It as fireproof as possible.
"The money for building Is now set aside
and everything Is In readtnesa to rush the
construction of the building as soon as
the plana may be drawn and the alt
secured."
Steamer Peoria
Goes in Dry Dock
Vessel Has Poop Seek Knocked Off
by Derelict Loj Near Ne
braska City.
Th Marine Underwriters' association has
received word by wireless "C. Q. D." from
Jessen shoala, three league aou'east by
on'wost of Nebraska City, that th
steamer City of Peoria, enrout from St.
Louis to Omaha, Is on It return to Ne
braska City en account of tk heavy seas
In th Missouri and will tie up for repair
at th dry dock.
Th Peoria fought th storm bravely, but
getting Into a trough of the a bad It
poop deck knocked off by a derelict tog
floating down th stream. All hands were
at ono put to work to pump ship to keep
It from Hstrng or foundering, when th
pump handle gave way, dumping th cap
tain of th forward watch, th boaa'n and
kipper Into th drink. ' The wireless msa
sag man was sent aloft to flash the dan
ger signal, while th rest of the crew
and passenger cheered the men overboard
a (hey waded aahor.
It waa a thrilling moment and th de
tachment of marine on board formed In
line, standing at attention waiting for th
vessel to sink while they sang "A Life on
th Ooean Wave" aa they went down with
th ship.
Fortunately the "C. Q. D. message was
caught and laanoh and pilot beat were
sent out from Nebraska City navy yard to
th rescue of th ship. Not a Ufa was lost.
Th pump handl waa repaired and th
City of Peoria wM sail for Omaha Friday.
GETTING READY FOR Y. W. T. U
Arrangresnenta Are Mad to Trans
form th A nd I tori vni for th
Convention.
Arrangement for the transformation of
th Auditorium for th National Women's
Christian Temperance union convention In
October has been completed.
Th platform will be extended thirty-two
feat and a' heavy canvas curtain hung at
th rear of th hall forming a cond foyer
about one-fourth the depth of Hi build
Ing. If necessary, a sounding board will
be hung above th naw stag which, when
completed, will eat ovsr 400 parson. Boxes
will be constructed on both sides of th
hall for visitors and th aisles and foyers
carpeted to deaden sound.
This equipment with the new chairs th
Auditorium management will furnish will
mak th building comfortable.
Friday
OE SALE
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Women's White Canvas Oxfords
worth $1.50, at 89c
Misses' and Children's White Can
vas Oifords, at 75c
Misses' and Children's Black and
Tan Oxfords, sizes 9 to 2 worth
$1.65, at .....08c
Vmna Potent Pnlf artA Vifi K"irl
Shoes, worth up to $2.00
ns
Shoes, sties 9 to
$1.60. at
73c
i
MOVE TO TIE UP BUILDING
Business Idea's Association Considers
; This Betaliation on Unions.
FIGHT UNTVEESAL CAES SYSTEM
Secretary MoateToaaen Issee Formal
lttarat for A oelattoa
laloa Men day They Have
Started Nethlag.
Th Fiuslnee Men' association I seri
ously considering and claims contractors
will comply with their request stopping all
building and construction work tn Omaha
until the settlement of the universal card
agitation, which the association aays Is
responsible for the present difficulties be
tween contractors and workers In a num
ber of trades.
This will mean a large financial loss to
contrsctors and wage earners, besides de
laying needed buildings and additions now
under construction.
Daily meetings are being held by th
Business Men's association, discussing the
situation first with the plumbers and car
penters, and Thursday C. C. Montgomery,
secretary of the association, said every
building enterprise In Omaha would be
stopped If the universal card proposition
was urged by th union.
Mr. Montgomery 1 leaving for Los An
geles next week to practlo law and Harb-
ert 8. Daniel, former city prosecutor, will
take up th work of the association at one.
now being "In th harness'' and working
with Mr. Montgomery on th present sit
uation. Business Men's Statement.
After the first meeting Thursday Mr.
Montgomery said:
'It is plain the building trades council
Intends to establish th universal card sys
tem In Omaha, and It la over th principal
of the card system that three large build
ings are now tied up.
Whll the carpenters working for John
II. llarte went out because there war non
union men on the Job Mr. Hart replaoed
them. Then the painters went out and they
were replaced with nonunion men.
'But the oarpenters and painters have
gone as far aa they can go until th plumb
ers and steamflttera do their work on the
buildings.
The contracts for th plumbing and
steamfitting has been let to contractors
other than thoae holding the carpenter oon
tracts. Their plumbers and steamflttera
refuse to work on the buildings because
nonunion carpenter are employed. The
master plumbers cannot hav the work
don on th Elks and on th Ksnnedy
building by nonunion men, becauf tf they
attempt thla all their union men will go
out who are working on their othar Job.
What Tronhl I.
Th trouble 1 that th union com
posing tha Building Trade Council desire
the member of all building trad to hav
a universal card and show this card when
they go on a Job. This means the carpen
ters, plumber, steamflttera, painters, plas
terers, brick and atone masons must all
hav a card which show they are work
ing under authority of the Building Trades
Council. '
"Business man of Omaha will not stand
for th universal card and on of th big'
gest labor struggles In th history of tbls
city Is being precipitated at thla time.
"Already on planing mill 1 tlad up and
two carpenter contractor working on
three big building."
Th union men say they are "not talk
ing," as they have "started nothing."
DR. F. E. FITZGERALD AT REST
Blow of Death Heavy oa Widow,
Who Iteceatlr Lost Mother and
Child Also.
Th funeral service of Dr. F. B. Flt-
gerald was held Thursday morning at th
Sacred Heart church. Twenty-second and
Blnney streets, Interment being at Holy
Sepulcher cemetery.
A solemn high mass of requiem was
sung at the church on Wednesday morning
for the repose of tha doctor's soul, Hev.
Fr. Manning being celebrant. Rev. 7r.
Whelan deacon and Rev. Fr. Dowd sub-
deacon.
Th funeral service at th church were
simple, though deeply Impressive. Many
of th doctor's friend were In attendanoe,
The funeral sermon was preached by Rev.
William P. Whalen, S.( J., of Crelghton
university. The pallbearer were, for the
Knights of Columbus, Thomas Lynch and
Thaddeu Leary; for th Elk. John
O'Keefe and Daniel Butler, and for the
physicians, Drs. B. M. Riley, H. I Akin,
Rudolph Rtx and T. R. Mullen.
Dr. Fltigerald was born In 1872 at Chi
eago. 111., and received hi prl!mtnary
training In the publlo school at Grafton,
Neb., where hla parents stIU reside. In
189 he entered Crelghton university and
was graduated from th medical depart
ment In 1901. He then spent on year aa
Intern at th Presbyterian hospital In
this city, and subsequently was associated
with Dr. A. W. Riley up to th latter
death. After Dr. Riley died much of hi
practlc fell to hi young associate, and
th heavy labor thus entailed gradually
told upon Dr. Fitzgerald, until he waa
forced to leave th city In quest of health,
He went west, but hi constitution had
been so undermined that he failed to rally,
and about a month ago hla wife brought
him back to Omaha, where h died on the
evening of June U.
Dr. Fltxgerald had a host of friends, and
In the eight year of his professional labors
In Omaha he had built up a flattering
practice. HI charity and hla devotion to
the higher side of his profession war wall
exemplified In hi car of th little orphan
at St. Jame orphanage, whom h delighted
to attend, alway declining to tak any
compensation for hi service.
He was a member of the Knights of Co
lumbua, th Elks and th Woodmen of the
World.
Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Fit
gerald, who, within the last year and
half haa suffered the loss of ber mother,
child and husband.
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM NELIGH
Service at Hoepe Hoaa aad Body
la Laid la Prospect Hill
Cesaetery.
William Nellgh, a resident of Omaha for
nail a century, wno aleo Tuesday, was
buried Thursday morning In Prospect Hill
cemetery beside the grav of hla wlf. Th
service waa conducted privately at th
Papplo View home of hi daughter, Mr.
A. Hospe, on West Dodge street. Rev,
Edwin Hart Jenks of the First Presby
terlan church officiated and only alxteen
relatives and four of Mr. Nellgh's former
assoclatos at his son-in-law's factory, at
tended.
The rooms war filled with bsnks mt
garden flowers, roses and peonies and th
casket appeared to be set in a large bed
of flowers. The pallbearer were Ervln
VahKamp, Henry Englehart, Mlcheal
Kenelly and Harry Stencenberger, the four
men from the factory, who had been warm
friends of Mr Nellgh. The deceased was
Actuaries Will
Meet in Omaha
for New Tables
Associated Fraternal Insurance Men
Will Assemble in Omaha in
September.
Another convention is scheduled for
Omaha. Th Associated Fraternal Organ-
satlon of America will meet In thla elty
September 10 for one week. It la now esti
mated there will be (00 delegates with their
families, representing all the leading fra
ternal societies In America.
Among thoae who will be present are the
most eminent actuaries In this country,
who will undertake to get VP some Ameri
can fraternal mortuary tables baaed on th
Uvea and experience of T, 000, 000 people.
There are at present no reliable tables,"
said J. C. Root, In speaking of th conven
tion. "All the tables now In existence are
based along narrow lines. One leading
talil Is based on the lives of people who
lived In one locality. Another Is baaed on
the live of people who belonged to a cer
tain church. What we want ! a table as
perfect aa It I possible to make on."
A committee 1 now at work planning a
place of meeting for th convention and
also planning some entertainment.
Sam Small Gone,
Leaves No Address
Magazine at Waterloo, la., Misiei Is
sue and Friendi Fay the
Bills.
CHICAGO, Jun U. The Chicago Post
says:
Reader of the Golden West Magazine,
published by Rev. "8am'- W. Small, former
Itinerant partner of Evangelist "Sam"
Jonea. are watting In vain for the July
number. Some of them are no longer wait
ing, because they hav been Informed that
there will be no July number and prob
ably no other number at all.
The magatln ha been published at
Waterloo, la., through the financial as
sistance of W. P. Soash, a wealthy opera
tor In Texa lands.
J. A. Townsley, treasurer of the Roaah
Land company, has sent a letter to one of
the local oredltor of th magasln aa fol
lows: If you have any bills against the Golden
West company, will you kindly file them
with uT
Tou perhaps know that Mr. 8mall I
out of town, forgetting entirely to leave u
word a to where we could find him.
There will be no more Issue of the
Golden Weat Magazine from thla office."
In th June number of the magasln It
has th following to ay about Itself:
This magasln 1 solidly founded, and
will be printed In th highest style of the
magaslne art for the purpose of showing
to th world th advancement and achieve
ment of American civilisation tn the great
Interooeanlo states that 11 between the
headwater of th Ohio river and th
Rocky mountain."
Rev. Mr. Small Is said also to have a list
of Chautauqua data to fill, and a number
of association are writing In to th mags
In office to Inquire' about th where
abouts oi the evangelist and editor.
Mr. Small' wife Is.sWd to have returned
to Georgia, aad his daughter, who started
for the ooaat to writ up th Alaska-Yukon
exposition, Is raid to be 111 in a sanitarium
In Minneapolis. Small had hi offtc her
at th Grand Pactflo hotel.
Grain in Elevator
Subject to Tax
This is Opinion Giren to Board of
Equalization by Deputy
County Attorney.
Grain tn elevators is subject to taxa
tion, according to an opinion received by
th Board of Equalisation from Deputy
County Attorney Maguey. Th average
amount a day for th year should be taken,
says th opinion, as th beats.
Several grain companies hav been raised
over their returns of this year a follow
; Return. Raised To.
Neb. A la. Grain Co llt.UB ttt.MO
Ny-8ohneider-Fowlr .Co... UK0 11.600
?maha Elevator Co 4.675 ,
wamley St Son 6.600 ll.OuO
Updlk Grain Co ,K0 J&.000
Th Cdy Lumber company's aaaemnt
waa before the board on a complaint of th
company. To company returned SZS,s7B.
Th valuation was raised by County As
sessor 8 h river to $36,000. Th board voted
to put It at $30,000.
Th South Omaba lo company put In a
return at $1,260. Th board turned a cold
ear to all plsas and fixed It at H000 and
the member of th board think thla non
too high.
CHANCELLOR PREDICTS BEST
YEAR FOR WESLEYAN UNI
Da-vldeoa Expects Hla School to Excel
Heat Term in Ataletlcs ana
Scholarship.
"W are expecting a prosperous term In
all branches of the university next year,
perhaps th most prosperous," said Chan
cellor W. J. Davidson of Wesleyan uni
versity at the Paxton hotel.
"Our main building Is this summer being
equipped with a 110,000 heating plant that
will make It on of th beat school build
ings In th stats.
"Wesleyan Is Just coming Into its own
In athletics now. I .est fall was the first
time w had had a foot ball team for ten
year, and w did right .well considering
that fact. I think.
"Next fall we expect to put out a strong
eleven and hope to meet both Crelghton
and Bellevue colleges of this city.
"Our base ball team this spring was on
of th beet In the state. It defeated th
Nebraska state nine once and won a num
ber of other Intercollegiate game.
'Th Lincoln league took our best pitcher
and sort of handicapped us at th fag
and of th season. Ws will be strong In
baa ball next spring.
"Just now Trurte Johnson of ths unl
varsity Is building an athletic field for the
athletes. He had already laid out the
grounds and constructed a fence around
mem. tserore rail ne win place a new
grandstand bleachers on this field, giving
Wesleyan one of the best college athletlo
field In Nebraska."
Chancellor Davidson cam to Omaha to
deliver an address at th First Memorial
church.
Foley's voner and Tar ts especially rec
ommended for ehronl throat and lung
trouble and many suffsrera from hron
chltla, asthma and consumption havs found
comfort and relief, by ualng Foley' Houey
isio
DOUGLAS
STREET
Important
Saturday Morning at 8 O'clock We Will Open
OUB FINAL CLEARANCE SAIE
Your Choice of Over 500
E
eautif
Sold at $25.00, $29.75,
$35.00 and $40.00, on
SaJe Saturday
at
Soo Friday Evening Boo for our
MAYOR WANTS HALL OF FAME
DaMman Would Perpetuate Memory
of City Executive!.
WILL ASK COUNCIL TO CO-OPERATE
Woold fee-are Photographs of AU
Former Mayor, Bnlarato Them
to Standard Slse and Haas;
Them tn Outer Offloe,
Mayor Dahlman la In favor of turning his
outer office tn th city hall Into a hall of
fame designed to perpetuate the memory of
those who hav ruled over the elty of
Omaha a mayor from the year one.
He has considered the proposition for
oni time and now that hi appointee
have been confirmed and other petty mat
ters attended to he will take the proposi
tion up with th council and sk for Its
co-operation and an appropriation with
which to carry out his Ideas.
Th mayor' Idea 1 to secure photographs
of all the mayors, have them enlarged to
th earn alae, framed uniformly and then
hang them la hi outer office, unions some
more suitable plae In th elty building
couid be found. Topeka has a hall of
fame and the mayor thinks It Js a good
thing and ' wall worthy of emulation In
Omaha.
Twenty-five men have ruled over Omaha
sine Jess Low was Inaugurated as the
olty's first mayor In March, UC7. Moat of
these served only one term, though Cham
pion S. Chase, James B. Boyd, William H.
Broatoh and Frank K. Moor served two
or more terms. Bom of th twenty-five
served only a few month.
Th list of mayors during th laat fifty
two year and th year tn which they
took of tic 1 as follow: Jess Lowe, 167;
Andrew J. Poppleton, UBS; George Arm
strong. lSf-8; B. D. Belden, ISM; Clinton
Brlggs, 1880; George Armstrong, 161; B.
fe. u. Kennedy, mi; Addison R. Gllmore,
ISM; Lorln Miller. 1866; Charles H. Brown,
1867; George M. Roberts, 1SSS; Esra Mil
lard. 1806; Smith 8. Caldwell, 1871; Joseph
H. Millard, 1871; William H. Brewer, 1S73;
J. a Gibson, 174; Champion 8. Chase, 1874;
Reuben A.' Wilbur, 1877; Champion 8.
Chase, UTS, Jama E. Boyd, 1181; Champion
a Chase, U8t; P. F. Murphy, 184; Jam E.
Boyd, 1S8S; William J. Broatoh, 1887; B. C.
Cushlng. U; George P. Bemla, 1962; Wil
liam J. Broatoh, 18M; Frank B. Moor,
1897 Jama C. Dahlman, 101
A Fortaaato Ttiia.
B. W. Goodloe, Dallas, Tx., 'found a sure
cur for malaria and biliousness in Dr.
King" New Lit Pills. Re For aal by
Beaton Drug Co.
DEFUNCT RAILROAD WILL BE
SOLD BY THE RECEIVER
Hopes! to Satisfy Mia Thousand Dol
lars Claims Allow br
JadLg Troaa.
The assst of th defunct Nebraska Cen
tral railroad will b cold by th receiver,
C T. Dlcklneon, to satisfy It Is hoped
th 18.000 In olalm allowed against th
road at a recent hearing before Judge
Troup.
Judge Troup granted Thursday afternoon
th order permitting th sale. What th
assets will bring Is unoertaln. They consist
of soma right-of-way between Omaba and
Hastings, th aurvey of the Una and om
stock subscriptions for which th subscrib
ers are said to be liable. That the assets
will bring St. 000 is considered doubtful.
K
JRIUMPH BOTTLED BEEtf
ftWKUNG-rW-rRfICT
Itaclntillalcj pleasure.
and health
MAOC IN OMAHA
y the
TOR2
CO.
n n n n
1 n n n
v I
r
i r
II Ha
x
unify.
I Mil
II II II IX
VI II II II
I II II I A
jr I II 19 II
I II II I S X
II I II
LULUI
UliUliUIJUQU
ul Tailored Suits
Idea! Vacation Tour
hoose
Seattle EiposltHon Tour through the Northwest wonderland, one way North
ern Pacific, the other Great Northern, via the Black HUla, Yellowstone Park
and 8pokane $50.00
Ooaat Tour, Seattle and California One way through the Northwest and pver
the Shasta Route through California, other way via 8alt Lake and Scenic
Colorado $65.00
Yellowstone Park Tour Side trip from Livingston, 6V6 days, $."W.OO( aide
trip from Ogden, 6 dayg, 33.00. Going and returning via Gardiner
(official entrance) rail, stage and hotels, 5.4 days In the park, $84.RO.
Attractive circuit tour. In via Gardiner, out via Salt Lake and Scenic Colo
rado, 5 days, 107.25. In via Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake, Yellowstone ana
out via Gardiner, 3H days, f 93.80.
Personally conducted Park camping tours, via Cody and the scenic entrance,
over Sylvan pass. An eighteen-day tour inviting the highest class of travel,
from Cody $72.00
Cod. Wyo. Diverging point for Park camping tours and hunting
country $30.75
Sheridan, Wyes For Big Horn Mountain resorts and Eaton Bros.' Vacation
Ranch v: $25.75
Hot Springs, 8. D Delightful health resort and location of the million douar
government Army Sanitarium $15.75
Scenic Colorado Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo..; $17.50
E Park, Colo. Scenic recreation region at the foot of Long's Peak. New
8tanley Hotel and Casino Denver's aristocratic resort, Stanley automo
biles from Lyons.
TRAIN SERVICE.
Denver and California From Omaha at 4:10 p. in. and 11:60 p. m. All
classes of high grade equipment, through standard and tourist sleepers.
Northwest and Puget Sound Via Billings and Northern Pacific, 4:10 p.
m.i via Billings and Great Northern, 11:60 p. m. Through standard and
tourist sleepers. These are the only through trains Nebraska to Seattle
Tl J. rV P.AimnM
1502 Farnam
it liri i. i
IDTUS
Pure Straight Whiskey
r
THE WORLD'S BEST
SEVEN YEARS OLD
FOUR FULL QUARTS FOR $4.00
SlirrtO IT MtrAID vision
la altia estates te aaj ssial ia Nssrsass as! bee
Coartnao's Lotus Brand Pars StrsisHt WUsksy is aSe finest product of
the dtsblter'a art. Perfectly ssso in tha wood, smooth and. mellow. Cusr
...tJ .knluteiv Burs, atmisht whiikn. um, vun oLl. FOR THOSE
M urf if mou .J TUP
TV a BV rt i-' n wvss s iw as J
Lotus Brand Whukey is asitkoWtr fin wnisLsy far pertU
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Use. ws ausrsntse satisfaction.
Send lor Catalog ot Fancy Groceries aad Imported DeBcadsa,
mi.
ENCESt
COURTNEY
ltS4 Doaslaa
Any Bank, Es
press CorODanv
or WTislcaW
ia Omaha.
Available Office Space
On account of changes being made to accommodate orfour
tenants with more office room, we will have for rent on July 1st, a
desirable Bpace on 'sixth floor facing Farnam street.
This room is 20x20, in the southwest corner of the building
and is well lighted; also has large fire proof vault. Partitions wiil
be arranged to suit permanent tenant. (
' The Bee Building
Is the best kept office building in the city, and every effort is
made to care for our tenants as they would expect. If you con
template making a change, we would like to have you give us a
call and take a look through the building. We have a waiting
list, so that if you ennnot find what you want in vacint space, let
us file your application for rooms. We will be able te fix you
out some time.
The Bee Building Co.
1
Advertisement
s;
Yours.
f11t.tr Pnnann rroi Arrant
Street, Omaha, Nebraska. "
TTmSfvllii
giMmis-
ort
& COMPANY
31., OMABA. NtB.
sf
TO
a
yj Nsisixr
una unma w (
i in'" ' mv point im Sot
si year old a hen he died.
and Tar. evld by all druggists.
R. W. Baker. Superintendent
17th and Taj-nam.
