Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1903, Page 5

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THE OMAH DAILY BEE SUNDAY JUNE 28, 1903 ALLEGED BOODLE EARNED | Forwer Lientensnt Governor Deciates Oheok Advertising. TOBACCO PEOPLE AID CAMPAIGN FUND | A sed Man Answers ritles, Deny- ing Two Specific Charges Pablicly Leveled Against Him $in His Resignation. ST. LOUIS, June 71— Injustice has been done me by the publication of reports about my having received $1,000 from Havemeyer, of the sugar trust, and §i%0 from the Amer- ican Tobacco company. It is also falsely stated that John }' Carroll oftered me $26,00 to keep out of the country until after Folk left the circuit attorney's of- fice. I am trying to make an honest liv- Ing, and while these stories cannot make matters much worse, it is neither right nor fair that they should be published.” Sitting in his office in the Century bulld- ing, former Lieutenant-Governor Lee made the above statement tonight. For half an hour he explained his transactions, show- ing the records, check books and other evi- dence. Cheek Reward of Literature, “It has been stated that I recelved §1,00 from the sugar peopls in the middle of last session. Look at this." Mr. Lee produced a statement from his banker that on August 19, 1902, he deposited a check received from the American Zugar Refining company of New York. He also showed a small pamphlet chlef.y made up of letters from grocers f..roughout the country, relative to the pr position in con- gress to remove the tariff from raw Cuban sugar. The letters had been first printed in the St. Louls Grocer and then in the Interstate Grocer. ‘“Not only were thess communications printed {1 both of my papers, which was worth something, but I spent $240 in send- ing 12,000 coples of them to the newspapers ©f the country,” he sald. “I had no under- standing with Mr. Havemeyer about the amount which I was to recelve, but he voluntarily sent me a check for $,000 on the date you see here in this statement. It was for services rendersd, and had ab- solutely nothing to do with candy legisla- tion. “Two years ago the bill passed the msen- ate, and upon my solicitation was killed in the house committee, as I told the chair- man that it was a sand-bagging measure. This year when they came to me far assist- afice I told them to watch out for them- selves, and took no further interest in the matter. Jewell was not my representative, and that bill was my own business. “Years ago 1 was on friendly terms with members of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco company. T wrote the obltuaries of some of them and boosted others when they got promotions. I did every one of them a good turn that I could. “1 was nominated for lisutenant governer on June 5, 1900. I recelved a check for $760 from Attorney Fuller of Chicago, represent- ing the American Tobacco company. This money was for campalgn expenses, and 1 took it simply as an act of friendship from the dozen or so of 8t, Louls tobacco men who are now at work In New York. An- other tobacco man gave Mr. Wickard, one of my managers, a check of $250 for the same purpose. It was simply friendship on thelr part and nothing more,’ In na Councillor Held. BVANSVILLE, Ind, June 27.—Council- man C. B. Culbertson was arrested today on an Indictment charging him with an attempt to bribe. During the trouble over the Cumberland Telephone company's franchise recently three councilmen, Including President Mo- Cuthan, testified in depositions that Cul- bertson offered them $2,000 if they would vote against revoking the company's fran- chise. EDDYITES LAUD LEADER Cheistian Selentists Congratulate Church's Head on Bringing Men Out of Wildern BOSTON, June 27.—Christian Bcientists from far and near poured Into Boston by regular and speclal trains today to attend the annual communion service of the mother church tomorrow. About 18,000 communicants will attend the services. Today the “executive members” sent a message to Mrs, Mary Baker G. Eddy, who is at her home in Concord, N. H., which rend in part: We reafirm our confidence in your min- jstry, which {s leading the human race in the way of Christ Jesus out of the wilder- ness of non-science, which has resulted in the worship of Gods many, to the worshi of One and the only God In the spirit an the truth. We congratulate you and all your adherents on the wonderful growth of the Christian Sclence movement under your wise and benign guidance—a g owth Without parallel in the history of religion. In corroboration of our affirmation that Christian Science is the religion of our Master we point to many thousands of our fellow men who have heen redeemed from the bondage of sin and sickness. POSTAL CONTRACTORS’ UNION Com, y Declares Or- Labor Not Childrenm tmployed by It. Are WASHINGTON, June 27.—~The General Manifolding company of Franklin, Pa. criticlsm of whose contract with the Post- office department resulted In Mr. Madden's letter to the postmaster-general, has sent to the Postoffice department a denial of charges that it was a non-union shop, and says it has never employed child labor in its plant. The matter will be investigated by the inspectors. This was a quiet day In the postofice invastigation and there were no important developments. The inspectors were busy and there were a number of conferences between Postmaster-General Payne and his istants. LIQUID AIR FAIR EXHIBIT Conee 1 win Phenomena of Com- Demonstrate Unes a pressed Atm. 8T. LOUIS, June %.—Liquid air will be explofted at the Louislana Purchase exposi tion as a concession. There will be a com- plete liquid air factory in operation, fiiter- ing, cleaning and drying the atmosphere, and by successive stages compressing It under 3000 or 3500 pounds to the square inch, then admitting it to the liquefier and there transforming It to A substance look- ing and flowing like water, but absolutely dry. Occaslonal entertainments or demonstra- tions will be given by expert manipulators, numerous experiments fllustrating the mar- velous qualities of liquid arr, with appara- tus and paraphernalia to show its possi- bilities as a refrigerant, illuminant, explo- sive, garbage des‘royer, medical and anaes- thetic agent. RIVALS DENY UNION PACIFIC Declare Peavey Contracts Infm- feal to Other Lines. CHICAGO, June 21.—Harry Gower, asy sistant freight traflc manager of the Rock Island, before the Interstate Commerce commission today, declared the Union Pa- cific arrangement with F. H. Peavey & Co. amounted to payment for services not for the benefit of the railroad but which put other roads at a disadvantage, because grain people generally were beginning to demand similar payments. Other officials whose testimony was dam- aging to the case of the Unfon Pacific were Vice President Miller and G. H. Crosby, assistant frelght traic manager of the Burlington and Chairman Tucker of the Central Freight assoclation. BAILEY ASKS LOW FARES ‘Wires Western Passenger Men Urging One Cent Kansas Harvest Hands Rate. TOPEKA, Kan, June 2.—Governor Balley today telegraphed officlals of the Western Traffic association at Chicago, asking them to grant a one-cent rate for harvest hands from Chicago and St. Louls to points in the Kansas wheat belt. This is the same rate which now exists from Missouri river points, and the rallroads have steadfastly refused to agree to its adoption any further east. “I sent an urgent message," sald Gov- ernor Balley, ““and I sent it where it ought to do some good. It is a request which applies equally to all western roads. — POSTPONE GRAIN INJUNCTION Moffatt Company and Board of Trade May Agree on Damaged Ship- ments Question. KANSAS CITY, June 2.—The Moffatt Commission company's suit to restrain the directors of the Board of Trade from su pending them for refusing to pay for grain damaged in the recent flood, concerning ‘which the question of ownership s involved, has been Indefinitely postponed by mutual consent. The temporary injunction recently s cured against the Board of Trade will hold until the matter is permanently disposed or‘. it is ltkely to be shortly compro- mise SHERIDAN STAGE IS HELD UP Lone Robber Stands Up Driver While He Rifies the M Pouches. BUFFALO, Wyo./June 2.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—The Sherldan stage coach was by a lone highwayman. Driver Howard Davidson was compelled to sit on the box with his hands above his head while the lone robber cut open the mail pouch and went through the letters: Davidson's story was regarded as a little hazy and he was arrested, as were also two strang- ers who were following the stage, but all three men were released. A posse has gone to the mountains to run down the robher. Tt {8 not known what was secured ROCK ISLAND NAMES STEWART Former Des Moines Official Becomes General A KANSAS CITY, June 2.—James A. Btewart, district passenger agent in Kan- sas City, has been appointed general tant passenger agent of the Rock Island to succeed E. W. Thompson, resigned. Mr. Stewart was formerly traveling pa senger agent, with headquarters first at Chicago and then at Pittsburg. In Febru- ary, 184, he was made city passenger agent at Des Moines. CITY COMBATS WHITE PLAGUE umptive Patients May Be Treated, CLEVELAND, June 27 —What is sald to he the first municipal tuberculosis sani- tarium In this country will be opened here on Tuesday Al patients In the city hospital wnder treatment for tuberculosis will be removed to the new Institution and treated accord- Ing to the latest sclentific methods. Only Six Hundred Killed, MADRID, June 21.—A telegram from Tangler today confirms the report oir- culated June 2 of the defeat of El Menebhi, the Moorish war minister, In a battle fought with the rebels at Amniedinna; but it says he lost 600 men, not 6,000 as previ- ously announced. blistering weatbe! THE HOT ONE-1 don't see bhow you 'lnp 80 cool and comfortable this THE COOL ONE—-Simplest thing In the world. I keep cool and clean inside. and that makes me feel cool and clean outside. Ttake a CASCARET Candy Cathartic every night before going to bed. It cleans and purifies the system, stops bot fermentation in the stomach and bowels, and maki spiration impossible. You kaow they tine all day. xcessive per- work while you sleep, make you feel - held up in the mountains near Shell creek | SOLDIERS RULE 1IN JACKSON Kentucky Troops Ordered to Go to Any Length to Buppress Feudists HOTCHKISS GUN COMMANDS THE TOWN Gen or- 1 Murray Accepts Dr ders in Dete ed i Appear Ready to Rem- . edy Matters Themuselves. JACKSON, Ky., June 27.—General Mur- ray this afternoon lssued orders intended to make the militia more neatly absolute rulers in Jackson. The first instructions are to the provost marshal to report to City Judge Cavdwell and serve any process issued. This com- pletely invésts Captain Longmire with the authority of & town marshal. The second order recites that absolute safety of life and property must be main- tained in Jackson, and If any violence of rights, personal or property, shall occur in the town or Breathitt county the com- manding officer will use the troops in active service to the extreme limit of his au- thority. The latter order was posted In conspicuous places all over the town. Judge Cardwell and John E. Patrick were called to camp this afternoon and interviewed by General Murray concerning reports that their lives were in danger and that they feared to walk the streets. Both assured him that they felt secure both as to life and property. General Murray told both that if they desired it he would us the militia fn any manner they might sug- gost to protect them; but they declined the offer. The general then decided that if necessary he would pitch tents on Main street and arrest anyone whom he belleved had intentions on their lives or property. He ordered a Hotchkiss gun placed on the court house square, and gave Instructions to fire Into any house harboring sharp- shooters. Tom Bush was arrested this afternoon for firlng a pistol on the street and fined $20 and costs. The arrest was made by the soldiers. It is understood that C. W. Long- mire, provost marshal, was offered the town marshalship by citizens, but declined. The citizens are on the eve of taking uf- fairs in their own hands. As evidence of this $360 was raised by leading citizens for Captain Ewen, and the subscribers' names given for publication. PRYOR THOUGHT TO BE A THIEF Suspect Arrested for Alleged Connec- tion with a Gang of Hetel Worke: John Pryor, who gave his place of resi- dence as Ban Francisco, was arrested by Detectives Donohue and Heltfeldt last night and locked up at police headquarters.: The police belleve that he can be connectod with the robbery of $15,00 worth of dia- monds from Mrs. 1. D. Webster, a guest of the Melrose hotel at Los Angeles, Cal. One of the parties to the crime has been arrested in Chicago and has confessed to the way the robbery was acéomplished. Ve gave the name of Willlam Baer, and the ‘Chicago police think that he is the leader of an organized band of hotel thieves, of which the man Pryor arrestad here last nfght may be a member. Through the confession of Baer in Chicago a con- spiracy of huge proportions, Involving rob- berles of many thousands of dollars worth of jewelry in different parts of the country, has been partially uncovered. + Two bell hoys at the Great Northern hotel, who gave their names as John Eng- val and Charles Reinlein, have also been taken into custody by the Chicago police on susplofon that they are members of the gang. Relnleln seems to have heen the leader of the gang who committed the robbery in Los Angeles. He secured a position as clerk at the Hotel Melrose, and while hold- Ing that position Mrs. Webster, the wife of a Brooklyn millionaire, deposited her jowels with him for safe keeping In the hotel safe. When he got them In his pos- session, it I8 said, he left with his two accomplices for New Orleans, where a por. tion of the jewels were pawned. Later they went to New York, where the rest Tere disposed of. Baer says a bell boy in me::e.rn:nu the cause of the downfall of The police fn all parts of the have been notified to be on the loof members of the gang. Just how many are {mpi Supposed that the: the large cities. Pryor, who was arrested came fto the city Frida, not wait for the traf depot, but jumped off when it slowed down, He was seen by a policeman and his de. scription given to the detectives. The efr. cumstance of his jumping from the traf Was what first attracted attention to him, — RIMINATING LADIES, country kout for It is not known llcated, and 1t {s Y have scattered to all here last night, ¥ evening. He did n to arrive at the on Aceount ot netivene used Newbro's e highest terms, ansing the sealp ts excellence as a It makes the soalp The ladies who have Herpicide speak of it in th for its quick effect in cle of dandruff and also for | general hair dressing. eel fresh and it allays that it dandruft will cause Newhrn:nm;‘:'r:i:::n effectively cures dandruft, as it destrogs the germ that causes it. The say . causes hair ta fall out and lat In killing it Herpicide stops and prevents baldness. It ix also halr dressing, for it lends an aristaors s charm to the hair that is quite distinetiy Sold by leading druggists. Send 100 i stamps for sample to The Herpicide ‘run Detroit, Mich. Sherman & MeC. > eCon v Co., speclal agents, . Prag —_— BILLY ATKINS’ PLACE CLOSED Pollce Stop Proceedings in the Dally Row and Sh er baldness. falling hatr Harry Donnelly, who s residence, got. sieapy sy pn " aiion imbibing several drinks of “Biliy" Atking whisky, and lald down on the floor fn At kins' place to take a quiet anooze. While he was slceping someone took & new pair of shoes from his feet for which he had a short time before ®iven up five large siiver dollars. Money to the amount of $L.75 and some papers were also extracted from his pockets. After sleeping peacefully while this was golng on, he finall. b awol thinking i fter it was time to take another drink. When he reached for his change he found It was gone. He demanded it back and when it was not forthcoming proceeded to raise a disturbance. The first man he lald his eyes on was John Kelly Kelly now carries a dilapidated looking countenance. After he finished with Kelly he continued the fray until all the occu- pants had left the building, some by doors and some by windows About the time Donnelly had finished wih the last occupant the police arrived on the ne. The only man besides Don- nelly who could be found was Kelly, and these two were taken Into custody and locked up, Donnelly charged with disturb- ing the peace and Kelly as complaining witness. Puthey of York. Bernhard Caplaia Hase later called at Atkios ".:::J,“"" o Tonter oo ok the same germ | place and ordered him to close at once He was given thirty minutes in which to comply with the captain's order. Chief Donohue Iater Informed Atkins when he called at the station to secure permission to reopen, that his place would have, (o remain closed until he secured permission from the Board of Fire and Police Com missioners to reopen WOODMEN OF WORLD PICNIC Merry Afternoon of Sports and Games Indulged in at Kr Park. The plenic of the Woodmen of the World | at Krug park Saturday afternoon and evening brought out a falr-sized crowd, | which assembled from 2 to 6 o'clock. There | were & number of contests during the day, opening with a ball game, in which em- ployes of the soverelgn office were pitted against a team from Alpha camp. Seven innings were played before the contestants were ready to quit and at that time the score stood 10 to 15 in fayor of the sov- ereign office employes. Then came the races. First was a bo race, fifty yards, won by Don Knee, Will Patterson second and Charley Johnson third. The second race was for girls, won by Minnle Matthews, Lilile Pelant second, Alice Peterson thifd. In both of these events money was divided—75 cents, 50 eents and 2 cents. The 100-yard dash, Woodmen only, was won by Earl Stiles, J. | M. Crowley second, Charles Schults third. The prizes were gold cuft buttons, gold watch charm and golden stupp. In the race open to members of the Woodmen's clrcle Miss Sue Redfleld won, Miss Bertha McFadden second; prizes, $3 and $2. The nall-driving contest was won by J. Kelly, who drove five spikes into a hard pine timber In seventeen and one-half seconds. Mrs. Hood won the women's nail-driving contest, placing the five nails | home in forty-two seconds. V. Haskell and J. Wyman tied in the boys' nail-driving contest and on the drive for a tie Haskell | won, There were nine entries In the rifle con- test. C. L. Mathers won with a score of 6, F. M. Barr second, score 6. After an exhibition drill by the uniform degree team of Alpha camp the contests closed with a bowling contest between teams, R. E. McKelvey being captain of one and T. Foley of the other. The score was 1,766 to 1,703 in favor of the latter. PROGRAM FOR EAGLES’ NIGHT Some Talki to Be Done After gles Are Made Knights of Ak Ben. The following program has been &r- ranged for Eagle night at the Ak-Sar-Ben den, Monday, June 2, after the initiation: Presiding......W. R. Bennett, Grand Mufti Introduction ... i George F. West Address of welcome..........C. N. Robin- son, Member of Board of Governors REBPONBO ....oooiviveionsines ....A. 8. Ritchie President \ntew Shail Not Ring Tonight’ Curtew Shail Not Ring Tonlghtl. ;oo OMAHA TURNERS TAKE FIRST Athletes Hold Their Anunual State Tourmament at Wilber. Bohemi WILBER, Neb., June 2i.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Bohemian Turners held thel State tournament herc today, with repre: Sentatives present from ~Omaha, South Omaha, Plattsmouth, Schuyler, Prague, ‘Abie, Crete and Wilber. 1t was ‘late wien the contests finished and nearly midnight before the judges had figured up the mark- ing. In the first division Omaba took first place, 841%; Wilber second, T77%. Gola Medal—First, Boh Bartos of Omaha; second, Frank Leither of South Omaha. Horizontal Bar—Leitner first, Rubes of Wilber second. Parallel Bar—Anton Novak, Omaha, first; Bartos second, Leitner third. Vaulting Horse—Anton Vlasek, Prague, first; Novak, Riha Bartos tie for second. Broad Horse—Ed Prucha, Wilber, first; Bartos second. Long ~ Jump.-Prucha Omaha, second. High Jump—Prucha first, Prochaska sec- first, Prochaska, d. OfSole Jump—Havelka first, Riha, Bartos; vasak and Viasek tled for second. Fifty-Pound Dumb-bells—Vasak, Wilber, first, 74 times; Bartos second, . i Rope Climbing_Raha ~first, 20% feet; bek second, 2% 3 R e eelon—Wliber Airst, T61% polnt South Omaha second, 679%. Medal — W. =Chaloupka, Wilber, first; esor, South Omaha, second. O otntal . Bar-Dvorak, Wiiber, first; Ohnesor, Bouth Omaha, and Jiran, Platt mouth, tle for second. Parailel Bars-Joseph Mickal, Omaha, 3 dit, Crete, second. Ao A orse Ohnesor first, Andit and ino_tle for second. Mfi:fi:a Hune—sh{‘:rrunek. r‘PrnIua, first; , South Omaha, second. K;‘,:‘n“; Jump—Chalgupka first, 18 feet 7 inches: John Polac and Hlavka tled for -Q\CV:'I‘xlllll fi(‘hlln\xpka first, Hokut tle 1 second. ond. - d. Dumb-bells—Pliny, Platts- mfl'n‘fi’. %‘;‘::‘, 50 times; Varecka, Bchuyler, d, B4, “fi?-'l‘w Climbing—Emil Hurl, Able, first; Andit second. - and Alleged Gambling Joint Ralded. There was great excitement at 1605 How- ard street last night about 11:30 when Bergeants Hayes, Gibbons and Patulla, Detectives Davis and Ferris and Patrole- man Bloom swooped down upon the place and arrested twenty men for gambling. The game was golng on in the rear room of the place. There I8 a barber shop and Clgar store in the front. [t is claimed that a man named Chase has been_con- v the gambling in the rear room, Suctin® P atk and Plerre Vercheval ad: vertised themselves as owner of the bu ness in the front end. The two proprietors were not arrested, but Chase was. When he arrived at the station he gave the name of Frank Ford and his residence as 328 South Fifteenth street Quite a quantity of cards and chips and two tables were taken to the station in the waron to be used In evidence. e LOCAL BREVITIES. George Davis of South Omaha was ar- rested last night. charged with disturbing | the peace by fighting 4 Tom Carroll of 54 Bofith Seventeenth street was locked up at police headquarters last night, charged with being drunk and interfering with an officer. Edward Bradshaw, colored, was.arrested Jast night by Officer Inda. He was charged with being drunk When searched at the station two watches, just allke, a watci- chain and some othér jewelry were found in his possession. He also carried a re volver Guy Livingston, 2770 Chicago sireet, wus playing with a ravolver Saturday P ad as & rusoit e Wil earry e 14 It hand in n)ln” for s ral days. The re volver went o the ball striking Living aton on the forefinger of the right han Only a slight fiesh wound was made Frank Taylor quarreled with Pope, both colored. Saturday after cause he thought she was growing cold | her feelings toward him, and as a result I as locked up and Keren was released ov $i0 bond to prosecute him. During the ouarrel Taylor slapped the girl in the face. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. B. Guiner of Denver is a late arrival at the Millard Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mlawley of Salt Lake City are guests at the ller Grand. Colonel C. M. Ri of Beatrice, Omaha visitor yesterday afternoon Judge F. G. Hamer of Kearney is In the city, & guest at the Merchants. He is called here on the Whittaker land cuse hefore the Unitel States circuit court J. H. Erickson of Idaho. G. W. Ruther- ford of Kearney, E. J. Adams of Apex, Colo. F. M. Whatcheer of Butte Neb., M B Press ‘s nd Mer- P 8 SCHMOLLER & MUELLER 1313 Farnam Street. The Leading PIANO Cmnn-‘.xct.\‘fi Monday morning we will place in the bargain list nearly fifty standard Upright Planos—at prices that will astonish the and Square most skeptical buyer. These fine in struments are collected from our entire stock and will be found on our third floor, where careful comparison ean be made. One carlond are Sample Pianos, made by a famous New York manufacturer. Others slightly shopworn—some of thew taken in trade new are or returned from rent. — OUR GUARANTEE SCHMOLLER & M ANTEE. This makes your purchase here absolutely safe. If by chance e e cspumamsisaie anything is wrong in a Piano bought from us, it our pleagure to at once make amend PIANOLA | i s 128 A | el s G128 Sterling— I8 the most essential and | “Sea{itn‘canar $155 proper equipment of the sum- | 75 (exohanged) st opah o $162 ) d fly as- 50 (used) Gri mer home, and eas! L’k::‘;'\;anrilblnmtr s|7a t sumes the first place among | g (yeed) Erbe— the indoor amusements. 'Phone 1625, Omaha, Nebraska. Piano House in the West BARGAINS SF,LF.(‘Hrnm the list and you will flud them just as representod UPRIGHT PIANOS $200 (used) Gilbert— THE $188 $104 $210 $225 $228 $232 $204 e 3298 w Stelnwa= $500 SQUARE PIANOS oak . § 7 (exchanged) Hallet & Davis § $350 (exchanged) Ivers & Pond walnut . . 75 (exchanged) lvers & Pond MAhORANY ..ooviiiiin vessses $350 (shopworn) Gramer walnut N sesse $B0 (new) Sample mahogany v $400 (marred) Steger & Sons— oak v o $560 Hardman fine tone y Sons, Hallet Stelnway & Sons, Vose & Sons, | & 'l"".“ & 1Knabe and several others—all thoroughly overhauled in our factory prices one-half their value 32, $44, $58 to $125 2 Terms of $2.00 Per Month New Planos $5.00 Monthly First Class Tuning $2.50 Factory Repairing 1316 Farnam Street Pianos for Rent, $3.00 IOW A BRANCH—502 Broadw Council Bluifs. Telephone 368. We ship Planos every= where on approval. Money back if you say s0. Room Making Sale. We have just received a car of sample chairs bought at 50 cents on thedollar. Greatest values ever offered. L This car of samples received yesterday and will be placed on SALE MONDAY. This represents the complete sample line of one of the largest manufacturers in this country and will be marked at about Half Regular SEE OUR WEST WINDOW.—The greatest display of rockers and arm chairs ever shown in the city. ‘woods and upholstered chairs. only $9.00. Make Room is the Watchword. less of value- Our buyers are in the market for their purchases, and have reduced every piece of furniture in our store FOR THIS SALE. Carpets, Rugs and Curtains. We will place on sale Monday our full line of LACE On sale Monday only, at a CURTAINS AND PORTIERES. Special Discount of Rugs! Wiltons, 9x12 rugs, ON B/ Monday, at 1316-17-19 Farnam St. All at the one price regard- Our full line of Biglow Imperial, Lowell and Bundhar LE ONE DAY, at - $316. 9x12 Biglow Axminster and Body Brussels Rugs, on sale $25.00. Baker Furniture Co. oLS. RACINE (OLLEGE (GRAMMAR §CHOOL i “THE SCHOOL THAT MAKES MANLY BOYS’ Puplls Study Under an Instructor, Its Graduates enter any College. or university. Soclal and Ath- letic advantages. Military Drill For Boys of 8 to 17 Years 014, 1l ustrated oatalogue sent on applioation HENRY DO OLAS ROBINSON, Warden, ! Racin:, Wisconsin. and rockers, A Values. The Best of Natural ‘The Only Double Track Railwa to Chicago ONLY SM_""', ONLY To Chicago and Return June 30, July 1. Good till September 16, Extraordinary rates, Extraordinary fishing. Minnesota and Wisconsin NOW. and we must make room 25 Per Cent. Rugs! =m====City Offices=——==x= 14011403 FARNAM ST, OMAHA TEL. 624-661 PAUL'S CHOICE INKS AND MUCILAGE Write for prices on Paul's Jold Seal, Record Inks City and Town in Am This Way You Can See Round Trips $t. Louis—sold June s0and J lyl..... Boston--sold June 24th, 25th, 26th....... Boston—sold June 30th to July 4th.... Saratoga-—sold July 4th and 5th Atlanta—sold July 5ih, 6th and Tth, Detroit—sold July 14th and 16th. .. Baltimore—sold July 17th and 18th All tickets reading over the Wabash R. R are good In either direction via steamer between Detroit and Buffalo without extra chan Btop-overs allowed. Remem ber this is For berths, lake trips, folders and all information eall st Wabash Oity berth. Office, 1601 Farnam Street, ur address “Follow the Flag” Harry E. Moores, G- A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. New style quart, pint pint bottles. Paul's Ink Co. are manufactur ing & full line of inks, mucllage and paste, and ink in bulk Prices quoted on application. PAUL'S INK CO., 119 Ninth Street, Jersey City, N. J and half The St. Leuis World’s Fair Grounds e $13.50 .$32.20 $3z2.10 $21.50 ..$32.25 oty ¥ CIENCE™ GOT THERE FIRST Omaha Lightning RodCo. 1518 W, Street, facturers of and Wholesals rs in Copper Cable L ning Telephone A -3349. OMAHA, NEU T except meals and World s Fair Line.

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