Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1902, Page 10

10 \ tRUlOR ABOUT FAST. TRALN {Bome -Bailroaders» Say Northwostern Line N WilliDiscontinue - It. {LOCAL-AGENTS+ DECLARE . IT 'WILL: STICK l General Passenger Agent Franols Says thefBurlington Wikl Soon M AlTime Made by Co! peting Lines. A reportdwas prevalent on railroad row yestorday thet on mext Sunday the Chi- ©cago & Northwewern rallway would take eloven-hour fast train service to Chi- cago. The story went the rounds rapidly ‘and before noon everyone was discussing the probability of such action and the ‘meaning of it. When the people who gwere agitating the «question finally happened to think that the Northwestern road had some representa- (tives in Omaha and, carried the tale to the local officials of that line they met with an emphatic denlal wf the story, but that fa1a not check the dispussion much. It was 'sald that the report camse stralght from Northwestern headquakters in Chicago and {that the headquarters of the other four /trunk line railroads between Omaha and IChicago knew the service was to be aban- doned. Assurance of this,Jn fact, was said to be the reason why nene of the other ‘lines bad made any movesto retaliate on ‘ ‘this eleven-hour journey. It is sald that two things have influ- enced the Northwestern to discontinue the speedy service. The firkt was the e tablishment of the two now additional trains between Chicago and Denver. These trains give a twelve-hour fun from Chi- cago to Omaha and one ofi eleven hours and forty-five minutes from Omaha to Chicago. Then the extra trains relleve the comgestion of trafic thmt was felt, so that another train is not really needed. Northwenstern Agents Taik. To this the Northwestern officials: reply that a new train leaving Omaha at 7:10 a. m. could'not possibly take ‘the: place of one leaving at 8 o'clock at night. Agaln, they say that the eleven-hour service is a great advertisement for the road, even it the train {s not absolutely'' necessary for trafic pugposee. The second point made against the fast service is that it does pot pay. It is sald that people are as a rule afraid to ride on this whirlwind train, and as they can get out of here either on No. 6 at 4:66 p. m., or on No. 2 at 7:45 p. m., they have fine choice of trains that are a little slower, but still offer good aervice for afternoon and evening travel. This again the Northwestern people say 18 not true. The receipts have been very satisfactory, they say, for'a demand has arisen for this ride that is more than ne éxpected. You can take dinmer in Omaba, get on the train,.and have break- fast in Chicago. On No. 6 you must eat dinner on the train, and on No. 2 you must take breakfast on it, as it does not arrive fn the Windy City till after 9 o'clock. These features people llke. Local officials are eonfident the service will be’continued on percentage, if for no other reason, and they do not belleve other roads will make @ move to meet it. New York Central Fast Train. The speed contest started by the Chicago- Omaha roads scems to be stimulating the rivalry of the eastern roads, which are determined to hold their own. Word comes mow that the New York Central and Lake Shore raflroads are to place in service Juse 16 a now 20-hour train to run be- tween New York and Chicago every day in the year. It will be called the Twen- tieth Century train and it will make tho 980 miles between Now York and Chicago ¥n exactly twenty hours including all stops. It will leave Grand Central st tion, New York, at 2:45 p. m. each day, arriving Grand Central station, Chicago, by the Lake Shore, at 9:45 mext morning; feave Grand Central station, Chicago, &t 13:30 p. m., arriving Grand Central sta- tion, New York, at 9:30 next morning, thus saving a day between the two cities. General Passenger Agent Daniels of the Central rightfully bosasts that this is a real twentleth century move in line with the genius of American institutions and be fastest long distance train in the world. Script Mileage Bur: “Arrangements are rapidly belng made for the establishment of the interchangeable mileage bureau in Omaha os July 1,” sald General Passenger Agent John Francis of the Burlington. *We shall announce the appointment of the bureau agent by June 16, though he has not been selected yet, and that will give us two weeks to get things in working order. Our printiug will be done in ample time, as we have already chosen the style of script books to be used and bave samples of the completed books on band. They will look like any other mile- age book, but will contaln $60 worth of script money, to be detached like mileage for each ticket bought, and will also have In them {dentification checks, which the owner makes out each time he takes a trip and buys a ticket from some ticket sgent with his script.” Mr. Francls has just returned from the east, where he went on a mission for Pas senger Trafic Manager Eustis of the Burlington system. “Regarding this new fast time between Chicago and Denver, which the Unlon Fa- eific and Northwestern will put on Sunday, voutinued Mr. Francls, “we are of course Sguring on the matter, and I think now that the Burlington will meet anything that any other road can do in that line. Twenty- ive hours and a balf is a good clip, but we make i If anyone can. We will not our fast trains, however, till all our sre ready and out containing the Bew schedules. You can be sure of that.” s ———— Oan't Miss v, ‘, Wabash new city office, 1601 Farnam st. Fhampooing and halrdresmng, 30c, at ) Sathery, 316-330 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716 GIVE BONDS TO KEEP PEACE Threatened Trouble Between Neigh- bors Temporarily Averted 1n-Two Cases, Andrew Majeski and wife will mot be | permited to beat and bruise Phillp | Handschuh for the next ninety days unless they pay $300, the amount of bond given by them to Justice Altstadt to keep the peace for that length of time. The Majeskis and Handschuh are neighbors, Jiving near Fort Omaha. Handschuh had a contract to cut up some stumps along a ditech which runs through the fort. After digging up the stumps he threw them in the ditch, which | drains Majeski's property. Handschuh told | Justice Altstadt that Majeski and his wife, armed with a hoe, came out to where he was working and made him desist and threatened to kill him If he resumed work. | Mike Hagerty and wife and Joseph P. | Mills ana wite, all of whom live near | Twenty-nimth and Castellar streets, are having a meighborhood quarrel, and as a | consequence Mr. and Mrs. Hagerty have | been placed under a $300 bond to keep the | peace until June 11, when they will be given a hearing. The Mills told Justice Altstadt that the head of the Hagerty fam- ily had at various times threatened to do them great bodily injury. | Poo Gremt a Hisk. In almost every neighborhood someone has died from an attack of collc or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procured or a physiclan summoned. A re- liable remedy for these diseases should be | kept at hand. The risk is too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has un- doubtedly saved the lives of more people |and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always be depended upon. The Four-Track News. | When the different members of the | editor's family ask “Why don’t the Four- Track News come?” it is getting to be like Castorfa, even “the children ery for it,” and this tells the story. It s the most in- teresting publication that comes in our exchanges and the reason s easily told. Mr. George H. Daalels, the gemeral pas- senger agent, who has charge of it, has the “Carnegle faculty"’ of getting good men around him, who know thelr business and the result {s that in everything the publi- cation department of the New York Central distributes, it is “all right.”—Brookiyn (N. Y.) Journal. The subscription price' of the Four-Track News is 50 cents per yoar. A sample copy will be sent free, for 6 cents by George H. Danfels, general passenger agent, New York Central & Hudson River railroad, Grand Central station, New York. Edna Cooke. The Wonderful. In speaking of the ex- quisite and altogether inimitable bareback riding of Edna Cooke, there is no language too strong to proclaim her merits. Nor 18 it claiming too much to aver that she is beyond all question the most daring, the most aocomplished, and in every way the most firished equestrienne the world has produced. Her riding is & revelation and a poem. Beautiful as an houri and #s graceful as a fawn, Edna accomplishes on her fiying courser numberless feats none else ever dared attempt. and backward and forward somersaults are to her the merest bagatolle. There are many equestriennes in the profession, but there is but one Edna and she fs with the Pan-American Shows, which will exhibit at Omaha Mon- day, June 9, at 20th and Paul streets. Announcements of the Theaters. This afternoon a matinee performance of the splendid drama, *Jim, the Penman.” Tonight this drama will be given for the last time. Immediately after the perform- ance this afternoon Miss Grace Hayward will hold a reception on the stage and all who may desire may become closer ac- quainted with the talented lady. Thursday night the comedy, “The Man Outside,” will be given its initial performance. The play will run for the balance of the week. Many Rates East and South at Wabash New City Office, 1601 Farnam street. Omaha souvenir spoons. Edholm, jeweler. There will be a meeting of the republican voters of the SBeventh ward at the repub- lican club room, 2709 Leavenworth street, Tuesday evening, June 5, 1902, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of selecting a ticket for dele- gations to the state and judicial conven- tions, to be voted on at the republican primary of June 18, 1602, THEODORE OLESON, JOHN L. PIERCE, A. H. BURNETT. FOR SALE—Latest model type. A. O combination graphophone, which plays both large and small records; list price, $90. ‘This is especially designed for concert pur- poses, having a thirty-six-foch horn and stand. It also imcludes twenty large Bdi- son records and carrying case of twenty- four records. The machine is entirely new and has never been used. Wil sell a bargain. Address X 36, in care of The Bee. Motion of Railway Overruled. NEW YORK, June 3.—Motions for a change of venue by the defendant rallway company in suits for more than $1,000,000 damages, growing out of the Park avenue disaster, have been overruled by Jud, Smith in the supreme court at White Plains, BSend articles of Incorporation, notices of stockholders’ meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephove, 238. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 138, See Sam'l Burns' front window for bar- galns in dinner sets. Birthday spoons. Edholm, opposite P.O. Mrs. J. BENSON Dres and sing Sacques Kimonas We carry the largest and prettiest line of these goods in Omaha. All white, with lace, embroidery or hemstitching. White with colored trimmings, beautiful fancy lawn, swisses, silk mulls, Japanese silk ces 85c, $1.00, $1.25, §1.50, $2.00 up to $5.00. The Florodora Lithograph pillow tops, that people have been waiting for, are in. Have you seen the Elk and Black Cat FurPillow Tops New white and fancy waists coming M&Mflpfl—pflumnuu‘ 5 every -day. Open R . SHRINERS FROM ALL POINTS They Are Passing Through Omaha on Way to 8an Francisoo. MINNEAPOLIS TEMPLE SPENDS DAY HERE Cedar Waplds Shriners Come in the Afternpon and Join the Northe erners for the Long Trip Wentw: The first Mg gathering of Shriners from foreign parts to make any extended stop- over in Omaha arrived yesterday morning over the Illinols Central. It comprised the members of Zuhrah temple of Minneapolis, some fifty in all, and they occupled two special Pullman sleeping cars from the northern city into Omaha, arriving here at 8:06. At 1:25 in the afternoon another band ar- rived from Cedar Rapids, Ia., and they call themselves Elkahir temple. In this band there were seventy-five more Shriners and they came into Omaha in two special Pullman sleeping cars over the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rallroad. Meanwhile there were three more Pull- can cars standing in the yards near Union station and at 4:30 all seven were hooked to a big engine, together with a dining car and a baggage car, and when the Shriners from Minnesota and Iowa were rounded up and‘put on board again the train pulled out for San Francisco. This is the Omaha Rock Island special for Shriners. It will,land the travelers in Denver at 7 o'clock Wedensday morning and turn them over at once to the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, which will carry them on as far as it goes and then deliver them to connections that will eventually put the Shriners at the threshold of the lodge hall in 'Frisco. The three extra Pullmans are to be oc- cupfed by Omaha and Lincoln people, two for Omaha, one for Lincoln, The train 1s the first special to go out west through Omaha, and {s the first one to be started from here. From now on the Shriners from the east are to come thick and fast. Wednesday at 3 o'clock In the afternoon comes Medinah temple of Chicago in a special traln, also going via the Overland route, and on the same afternoon at 4:25 the Burlington will run two special Pull- man carloads of Omaha and Lincoln Shriners out behind No. 3, forty people or more In all. The Burlington also reports an enor- mous Shrine business over its south lines. At Oxford, Neb., Monday, the polnt where the St. Louls and Kansas City south line jolns the main line from Omaha to Denver, there passed through within one hour six big trainloads of people. There were three sections of No. 3, westbound, all twelve cars or more. One was from Omaha, one from Kansas City, one from St. Louts and all were loaded to the guards. Then there were two sectlons of No. 6 returning east, and one section of No. 14 eastbound. The big trainload from St. Louls comprised Shriners from New York City, 220 in all, the largest party of Shriners to be carried in one train. While the Shriners from Minneapolls and Cedar Rapids were here they were kept mighty busy by the Tangler temple men, who had lald out to entertain them. They were rushed frantically about the city, seelng everything of Interest that could be crammed into the few brief hours, and when they finally got back to their trains they were all In a whirl, for they had been golng every minute. Chief among the entertain= ers was “Bill" Hathaway of Minneapoli city ticket agent for the Rock Island there, who brought Zurah temple down In h charge. As soon as that 4:30 special left the local Shriners took big breaths and lolled around a little while, freshening up for the mext relay, Syrians, at 11:30 p. m. Tangler men realize that they will be kept on tae jump till Friday, and they are now deeply In- terested in the theory of the conservation of energy as applied to reception com- mittees. A Summer Trip Unsurpassed on the Continent. The trip to Salt Lake City or to the Pa- cific coast via that point over the Denver & Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Western is the most beautiful in America. No European trip of equal length can compare with it in grandeur of scenery or wealth of novel interest. Then Salt Lake City it self 1s a most qualnt and picturesque place and well worth the journey. Its Mormon temple, tabernacle, tithing office and church institutions; its hot sulphur springs with- in the city limits; its delightful tempera- ture, sunny climate and its Great Salt Lake —deader and denser than the Dead sea in Palestine—are but a few features of Sait Lake City's countless attractions. There are parks, drives, canyons and beautiful outlying mountain and lake resorts. Imag- ine, if you can, a bath in ealt water a mile above sea level and in water in which the human body cannot sink. Inquire of your nearest ticket agent for low tourist rates to Salt Lake City, or write for information and copy of “Salt Lake City, the City ot the Saints,” to 8. K. Hooper, general pas- enger agent, Denver, Colo. Prominent Shriners En Route to Francisco. The following are among the prominent Shrine Temples passing over the UNION PACIFIC on their way to the annual ses- stons of the Imperial Council at San Fran- cisco: Al Koran, Cleveland, O.; Syria, Pittsburg, Pa.; Medinah, Chicago, Iil; Lu Lu, Phil delphts, Pa.; Murat, Indianapolis, Ind.; Osman, St. Paul, Mion.; Aladdin, Colums bus, O. Information about the arrival of these Nobles and their friends can be obtained on application to City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam street, where prompt application should also be made for reservations. A New Fast Train, Chicago to New York. Commencing Sunday, June 15, the pletur- esque Erfe rallroad will run a solid vesti- buled train, comprising Pullman sleepers, standard coaches and dining cars, leaving Chicago dally at 10;30 a. m, riving New York mext afternoon at 3:30, also carrying through sleepers to Albany and Boston. This train will be known as the “Sea Bide Limited” and no excess fare will be charged. For tull particulars, HALF RATES ee any ticket agent. Vis Wabash Railroad. Chicago to Boston and return, $19; via New York, 323, allowing stopovers at Ni- agara Falls. Tickets on sale June 12, 13 and 14. For all information call at W city office, 1601 Farpam street Harry E. Moores, general agent department, Omahs, Neb. Chicage 100 Miles Nearer. The “Transmissouri Limited” on the Northwestern line only makes the trip in ELEVEN HOURS. Omeaha 8 p, m., arriving Chicago 7 mext morning. City office, 1401-1403 Farnam st. Shampoolng and hair @ressing, Sbe, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716 Pearls for June. BEdholm, jeweler. Wabesh Farnagm strost. CHARGE OF CRIMINAL LIBEL Deputy County Attorney Files Come plaint Ag South Omaha Democratio Editor. John M. Tanner, proprietor of a South Omaha democratic publication, has pricked the sensitive cuticle of Ignatius Jehovah Dunn, “deputy county attorney in and for Douglas county, Nebraska,” and Ignatius proposes to have the law on him for crim- inal 1ibel, filing & complaint in county court yesterday, despite the muttered protest of some democratic lenders, who considered that there was already grief a-plenty and disaffection more than plenty within the party ranks, 1t appears in the complaint that John M. has been saying in his paper some real un- kind things about the motives that prompted Ignatius to so persistently pursue Tom Den- nison, while as persistently overlooking others who Tanner coneldered equally guilty of similar offenses, and Ignatius de- clares to the court that Tanner is so many different kinds of a Mbeler that it requires two lines to accommodate his descriptive adjectives, “1 euppose Dunn has an iden,” says a South Omaba democrat, “that he will be vindicating himself in pursuing this course, but it seems to me that he is starting in to stir up a row that will puncture his little county attorney boomlet in so many places that he won't be able to count the holes. Just at present the thing that we particu- larly do not need is anmother row. Tom Nolan and those other South Omaha fellows that the Jacksonlan club tramped on, spit on and finally threw over the transom smile and smile, but are busy with their little hammers just the same, and the South Omaha democracy i8 so split up already that every member is wondering where he is at.” WEDGE PLEADS NOT GUILTY Hearing on Bullders’ Exchange Em- bezzlement Charge Set for June 24. Willlam S. Wedge appeared in county court yesterday to be rraigned on a charge of embezziement, and pleaded not guilty. His hearing was set for June . C. W. Partridge and J. B. Merriam went his bond for $500. This 18 & new beginning of an old action by the Builders' and Traders' exchange, which charges Wedge with having appro- priated to his own use upon different oc- caslons in 1899 a total of $410 be- longing to the exchange, of which he was secretary at that time. J. Fred Smith, as chalrman of the exchange's investigating committee, flles the com- plaint, the indictment returned against Wedge for the same alleged misconduct baving been knocked out by the decicion of Judge Baxter that the grand jury's work was invalid. Wedge's attorney says in his defense that the exchange is prompted by jealousy be- cause Wedge, after belng discharged, started a similar exchange that proved very successful. He says that it was not until after the old exchange felt the in- roads of the mew that it pretended to dls- cover discrepancies in the books kept by Wedge. WILL ARGUE THE AGE LIMIT Members of the McKinley Republican Club Expect Warm Meeting ‘Wednesday Night. The McKinley Republican club antfel- pates a good-natured but troplcal de- bate .at its meeting at the Millard hotel Wednesday evening. At the last meeting it was discovered that the members have widely varying views as to the age limit. It was originally the intention to fix this limit at 18 years as the minimum and 35 years as the maxi- mum, but some favor 21 as a minimum and no limit as maximum. Still others favor 20 years as the minimum and 45 as the maxi- mum. President Crawford anticipates a skirmish and has warned the members to come prepared with their best arguments. The club has already declared itself against allylng itself with any particular man or faction In the party and the advo- cates of a low maximum urge that to most easily keep itself thus free it must bar out the older and more experienced politicians who might dominate. On the other hand, it 1s urged by the advocates of the unlimited maximum that the counsel and support of Just such men are needed by the club, most of the members of which are comparatively inexperienced in campaign work. AFTER JOB AT CITY JAIL Many Applicants for Position of Po- lice Matron, Vacated by Mrs. Little, The resignation of Police Matron Mrs. M. E. Little because of her marriage to J. H. Whitman sing Chief of Police Donahue no end of worry and troubie. By 10 yesterday morning fourteen applica- tions had been received for the position and the reception room was gradually fill- ing with women, old and young, white and black, all of whom were willing to give their services for the good of the city. Among the applicants were two girls about 20 years of age. Chief Donahue in- formed one of these that she would have to sign an agreement not to get married In- side of two years. She agreed to take the matter under consideration and report later. Three colored women have applied and one advanced the argument that as more col- ored women were arrested than white peo- ple it was right and proper that the jail should have a colored matron. One woman from out in the state applied by telephone Tuesday morning. No selection has yet been made Police Have No Evidence, CHICAGO, June 3.—The case against “Dr." E. Wesley Johnson, who was arrested in connection with the death of Miss May Thompson, which took place last Tuesday, after being treated by “Dr.” Johuson, has beea dismissed before Justice Eberhardt. Johuson was charged With Involuntary manslaughter, Miss Thompson had worn a “beauty mask and was undergoing treatment to improve her appearance when she dled. The police did not bave witnesses and sought & continusace. Leave with Boeks and Ree OHICAGO, 111, June 3.—A special to the Record-Herald from New Orleans says four of the representatives of the four big pack- ing houses agalust which the government has instituted criminal proceedings, have disappeared, taking with them all thelr books and records. OfMcers are on the track of one, but the other three are re- ported enroute to Mexico. Mortality The lollo'lns births were reported to the office of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending Tuesday noon. No deaths were reported: Births—Frank uist, 3610 Beward street. girl; Tom Yinnousky, 318 Bouth Fourth street, boy; George Bouth Twenty-ninth street, boy: Grimmert, 1519 North Seventeenth street, ri Larsen, 3308 rd ri Nelson, 215 South Twenty nue, boy; Ludwig Hallberg, 2026 St. ry avenue, girl; 1. Larsen t Omaha, boy; Mrzvmkmn. 1081 South Twenty-second el Wabask new office, 1001 Farnem street. JUNKET Storekeeper 0'Oonnor Has the Oash, but Does Not Travel. MR, CONNOLLY, HOWEVER, TAKES A TRIP Commissioner May Want the Money Approprinted for Delegate Charity Convention Turned Over Him, At the county court house there are quite & number of people who are wondering what will happen when James P. Con- nolly of the board of commissioners and chairman of the charity committee re- turns from his eastern trip. Incl- dentally these same people are wonder- ing whether he or Thomas O0'Connor, keeper of the county store, will get a cer- tain $76 voted by the board to defray 0’'Connor’s expenses in attending-the pres- ent conference of charities and correction in Detrolt, or whether this money will be returned to the county's coffers. Two weeks ago the board authorized drawing a warrant for this amount fin O'Copnor's favor, specifylng the purpose for which it was to be used. Mr. O'Con- nor has already attended three of these conferences, but last week, the day before Connolly’s departure for his “visit in the east,” the storekeeper made the disquiet- ing announcement that his children had suffercd an attack of measles and that, therefore, he would be unable to go. Mr. Connolly announced that he would rear- range his program and attend the confer- ence himself for a few days. There was no meeting of the board and his act was voluntary. But previously Mr. O'Connor had received the warrant for $76 and he eald yesterday that he etill holds the money and that he had thought of asking the board it he might not retain it and take & vacation later in the summer. Not Vacation Money. As the resolution of the board appropri- ated the money for an express purpose, it is said that he cannot use it for vaca- tlon purposes without firet having the board rescind its former action and then expressly reappropriate the amount for vacatino purposes, which latter would be something of dn innovation. Meanwhile Mr. Connolly, who has not been an ardent admirer of O'Conmor and who hus repeatedly tried to have him dis- placed by Patrick Ford, will bhave re- turned. The chairman of the charity committee remarked several weeks ago that he didn't see why eome of the commissioners should not be sent at county expense to the char- ity conference instead of the storekeeper, and some of his friends say that it is probable that he is still of the same opinion and that he will take the ground that as he attended the conference he should be the one to recelve the money appropriated to O'Connor for this use. Some others who, perhaps, are not his friends intimate that he had his eye on the $75 when he started and that he will demand that it be transferred to him by 0’Connor. Chance for an Argument. Thus there becomes apparent a compli- cated condition that will make possible an- other of those lively melees that are recorded with such frequency in the his- tory of the board since Commissloner O'Keeffe and Commissioner Connolly took to disliking each other. If O'Connor asks for the money to defray vacation expenses Connolly, it is supposed, will balk. And it Connolly asks it because of having at- tended the conference, O'Keeffe, it seems equally probable, will balk. Members of the board said Tuesday tbat O'Connor could not transfer the money, as Connolly may desire, without the sanc- tion of the board, and they anticipate some more firewogks when the matter is brought before that body, as the South Omaha member 18 not apt to be at all Inclined to assist in defraying his fellow democrat's junketing expenses with county money, be- cause the latter voluntarily goes out of his way to spend a day or two at a meeting to which he was not sent and from which it is not apparent that he is to derlve much benefit for the county. St. Paul-Minucmpolls, Composite Buffet Library Cars now fn service via “The Northwestern Line” on the “Twin City Limited” at 7:56 p. m. daily. LOW RATES IN JUNE. < 1401-1403 Farnam St. Diamonds—$15 to $600. Edholm, jeweler. LEAVES EYE AS SECURITY Wyoming Cowboy Leaves Peculiar Pledge with Clerk at Mil- lard Hotel, Chief Clerk Davenport of the Millard hotel is exhibiting a beautiful pale blue glass eye to curlous people and Roy Hol- comb is returning to Wyoming minus the sald same glass eye, and thereby bangs a tale. Holcomb is a cowboy of the old school and gets into civilization once a year and spends his money. A week ago he came to the Millard and registered from Encampment, W near which place he works on a ranch. WIith the savings of six months to spend, he has been having a lively time since his arrival. Yesterday he woke up penniless. Then it was he told his story to Mr. Davenport and gave the latter his glass eye as security for his board bill, in spite of the protests of tue clerk, who has known Holcomb for several years. Holcomb left yesterday with a crowd of rallroad employes and promises to return in the fall and not only get his eye, but his watch and a ring, which he left with a couple of “uncles.” MONEY IN QUESTION of them. to save money. ment, 24 floor. ar.| They are all light in weight and any hats ever offered. d. . and none o Wednesday retall, white lawn t waists trim n Des Molnes at 7c, on sale at 50 Waists, $1.50— in the finest ry and lace i trimmed, all this seasc nat n, styles DEIS. o575 SON Still Greater Bargains Tomorrow from the $100,000 BANKRUPT STOCK of SEELEY-HOWE-LE VAN CO, Des Moines’ Finest Dry Goods Store. New bargains are being placed on sale every day— It is impossible to advertise more than a small portion Come and you will find thousands of lots of the most desirable and highest grads merchandise priced less than half their actual value. It's an extraordinary chance Ladies’ $3 Street Hats, 25c—In Millinery depart- 56 dozen trimmed street hats, the very best styles of the sea- son, among them a large number of Batavia cloth and canvas effects in pretty French saflors, rolling brim effects, also the flat turban now 8o popus color, and are as clean and desirable as None of these goods cost less than $21 per them ever sold for less than 75¢ Waists, 25¢c—All geq.l.y-llowe-lle\’an Co’ mmed with embroldery and insertion, colored with lace and embroidery, all sizes, 25¢ "he entire stock of.'high cost linons, sheer lawn: fine’ colored law Gibson toned In’the back or front, ail sizes, on main floor .. trimmed elaborately 8, elabc aind Military with_em- o v 1,50 $1 Ribbons, 10c yard—All the ribbons from the 8. H. L. stock in one big lot at 10c yard slik double faced taffeta, Liberty satin ritbon, striped, plald and sold for up to $1.00— fancy ribbone, tha all go at, yard They are mostly satin taffeta, all Pearl Buttons—Fancy imported pear! buttons, hand carved, all sizes, Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co. sold them for up to 25c a dozen— 2l our price, dozen ........... 420 Sunbonnets—Ladies’ and misses’ plain and fancy sunbonnets, all col- ors, Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co. sold them for up to 50c— 150 our price . Ladies’ Vests — Plain_snd fancy summer vests, Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co's.- price 10c— 4 C our price . Ladics’ Vests—Fine silk mercer- fzed vests, neatly trimmed with siik ribbon and crochet edged, Howe-LeVan Co's. pfice 60c, our price ... Seeley- 15¢ Silk Mitts—Ladies’ jersey mitts, best quality silk, in black and col- ors, S. H. L. sold them for 5c up to 50c a palr, our price ... Hosiery--Ladies" and children's tan, hosfery, fast black and sizes, S. H. L price 15¢, our price Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co’s. Wash Goods on Sale Tomorrow, The greatest wash goods sale Omaha has ever know Boston Store. three prices their specialty. We have divided all Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co's. This firm did the biggest wash goods business in Towa, that was begins tomorrow at wash goods into We will sell the fine summer goods, such as silk gauze, silk novelties, silk gingham, silk crepes, silk tissue, silk bengalines, class wash goods including fine imported embroidersd swiss that are worth up to $1.25 yard, all go on one “ig bargain counter, at, yard .. All Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co's. dimi- tles, swiss, organdies, ginghams, mer- cerized chambrays, etc., on one big counter, yard in fact everything in high 8¢ All Seeley-Howe-LeVan Co's. 10c, 15c and 1% summer goods, dimities, dotted swiss, lawns, ete., all 5 absolutely new patterns, yard.. OC .. IT'S A BEAUTY .. You can't select anything to give or send to a friend that will please as well as one of our Omaha Souvenir Cups—made of Kayserzim. Has dle cut of Omaha Doet office, New High School, City Hall, Auditor lum, and Logan Fontenelle, Chlet of Nmaha Indians. The cost is only $1.00. Take a look at them. Mawhinney & Ryan Bo., ‘" sieie ™™ tnensncrs Mail orders given careful attention. Selection packages sent to responsible parties. Good enough for anybody! ) ["ALL Havana FiLLER FLORODORA'BANDS are BRICK WHEELERS WORK AGAIN Advasce Asked For is Grant Strike Comes to an End. Twenty-five brick wheelers employed at the new Union Pacific shops struck Monday for an advance of 2% cents per hour. They were recelving 26 cents. Tuesday morn- ing the advance was granted and work was resumed. A Cooling TONIC Horsford's Acid Phosphate quenches abnormal thirst, re- pairs weak nerves, improves appetite, promotes digestion, ol the brain, overcomes exhaustion, and increases the capacity for hard mental and gl‘:yll labor. Insist on ving Horsford's Acid Phosphate of same value as tags from STAR, 'HORSE SHOE. SPEARHEAD: STANDARD NAVY, OLD PEACH & HONE)}-; and J. T."Tobacco. MANY OF THE BEAUTIFUL HALF TONE CUTS USED IN THE ILLUSTRATED BEE from time to time are for sale at the publication office—all in good condi- tion—low prices. Careys Magnesia Flexible Ce uwu”(o(hn_!“u s o —— Pood Inapecter. M. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V.S, CITY VETERINARIAN. | Page. P B S0 Yem | return of case and bottles. | Opposite P. 0. 2 SBIYNRSY Remember the date—Saturday, June 7th —we will eell all day—and all night—one bottle of each only to a customer: $1.00 Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure 60c $1.00 Temptation Tonlc ..... 200 THE ABOVE FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 7. Make your own Root Beer this summer, we sell: 2c Hires' Root Beer Extract 25c Warner's Root Beer Extract...... 10c Each of the above sizes make 6 gallons best root beer, a great summer drink. 2c Bskay's Food 160 60c Eskay's Food 200 $3.60 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe$2.25 36c Genulne Castoria . 190 $1.00 Bromo Seltzer ». 67e $1.00 Peruna .. 570 $1.00 Parisian Halr Tonlc (guaranteed) 750 Prescriptions called for and delivered, day or night, without extra charge. OPEN ALL NIGHT, sc"‘EFEn’ CUT PRICE DRU& STORY. Tel. 747, 5. W. Cor. 16th and Chie SUMMER BEVERAGES, Non-alcoholic for fauly use. In cases of 50 pints, nssorted fievors—lemon wour, root beer, ginger ale, sarsaparills and mead ~—$4.00 per case and rebate of 50 cents for Nothing finer for family use in hot weather. Remember we are Omsha agents for the famous Sheboygan natural mineral water. Delivered in cases of quarts or splits—also Metz Bros.' fine bottled beer. California wines, $1.25, §1.50, §2.00 gallos. City orders delivered, CACKLEY BROS. Fine Wines and Table Liquors. Phone 1148, We are agents for Hunter Rye. a Room? Furnished or Unfurnished? With or Without Board? A Ust of The in the furnished and uofurnished rooms will be found on the Wast A& ot the list out and take 1t wtask $0 look Lor & MM