Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1909, Page 7

h' )4 e e ) BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 MAY 1909 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI . SAT I 23456178 91012131415 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 %o %% 2526 27 2829 Have Root Print | Versallles Silver«Bfholm, Jeweler. | Omaha Eleotrical Werks rent motors Bemoval—Drr. Sher now at 520 8. 16th Rudolph ¥, Swobodn public accountant Rinehart, photographer, 15th & Farnamn SWISS BANKERS, LOUP CANAL| Ten Foreign Capitalists Will Come | Here to Look at Proposition. | WILL BE GUESTS OF FRITZ YAGGI | These Men Are to Report to Swit 4 on Proposed American In- r- vestmen and Are to Investis gnte Power Plant. the Swiss banksr who has furnished a large amount of money for | the Loup river irrigation ditch and kept | | putting more money In to convert the ditch into a power canal, will entertain in a few | days ten bankers and capltalists from hie PFritz Yage! Hoyn, photo, removed to 16th & Howard. | country, who are to make & report on pro Removal-Dr. Hahn now at 2126 Douglas, | Posed Amerfcan investments, 8. B Combs, optical business, 1620 The company comes to America at e Douglas street. Examination free ilu.‘(!flmn of a large mining company to | Bquitable Life—policies, sight drafts at [MAke a personal investigation and look | maturity. H. D Neely, manager, Omaha. over mining properties. Keep your momey and valuables In the| AS Mr. Yaggl is acquainted with mem Amerfean Safe Deposit.vaults in The Bee Dérs of the party, he Immediately cabled bullding. Boxes rent from §1 to $186, | to them to visit Omaha by all means. They | Stook sibsoriptions in the Nebraska sav- | PAVE accepted the proposition and will ing & Loan Ass'n from §100.00 to $5,000,00 | VIsit the proposed canal of the Nebraska earn dividends of ‘4 per cent. Board of | Power company Trade Bldg. When the bankers In Switzerland who | Fire From Defective Flue—A defective | Already have investments in this country flue in the house at 2216 Pacific street | heard of the party of ten who are coming | caused a 825 loss by fire Wednes-|t0 America, arrangements were made to| day motning. The place is occupfed by Mra. | have a written report made on many Kate Baysdofer and owhed by Mrs. Rena | properties, the Loup river pcwer canal in- Bundy. | cludea Ratlway Officials at Paxton—The Cen- tral Assdclation of Rallway Officials of Omaha and vicinity met at the Paxton at Wednesday for it usual monthly eon. It was nierely the regulur social & of the association. Fight for Sanitary Sewer — Judge Lee The capjtalists will go into the affairs of | | the Nebraska Power company and make a | written report on it In the opinfon of those who are inter- ested In the Nebraska Power company, the visitors could not ccme te Omaha at a | more favorable time. A tentative contract Eat Lieard arguimient Wednesday Upon | has been closed for the construction of the | tie prtition of Mis, Kate E. Davis for an youp river power plant. The condition on SR her neighbors, Mr. |gpich an eastern company will finance n Teat, to install a sanl 04 4y the power canal and pldnt, Is 4 declsion | clapg; o that its owh engineer make a favorable ve- Hanscom Park Improvement Olub—The | pow on the proposition so far as the physi- ccm Park Improvement club will oW | o) 5 iniities are concerned. This engi- ned mectng Thureday evening | . "p.y gone over the ground and re- at Cole's Lurn, Park and Poppleton ave- | turned to the e leaving Omaha Tues- day even He gave it out to directors of the company before leaving that ho had | found the physical conditions satisfactory and just as represented. nues. The mayor und members of the city councll até asked to be pregent and & big mecting {s - promised Jichaelsen Wants Expenses Pald—Wal- dermar Mfchaelsen, city | etectriclan, will{ “q 0 0 0 ke ol frrigation company « “ . g = o4 o ywer company, o that those who | fray his expenses to Atiantle City, N. J.,| Draska Po ek built the eanal will not lose by ‘thetr ine vestment. While the Swiss capitalists are in Omaha they will be given an opportunity to look over Dmaha and se\éral other propositicns | In which they might be interested. June 1 to attend the annual convention -of the National® Electric Light association. s Divorce for Cruelty—Mrs, Mary B. Parmles s suing Lemurl Parmiee for al- voreel charging cruelty.. Mrs, Parmles as- | eciis thal altercatinns were frequent and | that the défehdant several times. threat- | o o e = | Prefers-Livath ; to Drinking’ father thereupon “beat him cruelly.” | Tried for Entering Woman's Home— Willlam Irvine, = olored man, being tried on a breaking and entering charge | in district court. Tt is asserted that Irvine | Laborer Hangs Himself in Jail with ' broke Into the heme of Mrs. Martha Banks | Suspenders, but is Cut on Nineteenth strest ana stole a fur cloak Do and two gowns. Stanley Rosewater ia de- wa. fending and L. J. Platti prosecuting. Frov— | Platz Bdite Florence Paper—John Lubold | Despondent because of the trouble into | which he hid gotten from drinking and | because, he could not overcome the habit, and E. L. Plata have assumed the manage- ment and direction of the Florence Gazette. Mr. Platz will act s editor and Lubold | Dunald Shrouds, a laborer, whose home | as business manager. The new editor has (and relatives are said to be in Chicago, been a 1ewspiper man twelve years and | 'ried to commit suicide in his cell at the ¢ty jafl late Tuesday afternoon by hang- | ing himself with his suspenders. Jailer Jack S8hepard habpened to pass the el and cut the man down while he was | is not only.thoroughly conversant with the business, but s a mnn of looa Judgment and sagaoity. s Arrest of Two lfli Dealers—City Com- missioner of Hea:th Cornell has sworn | “til alive. After working on him for some | cut warrants for the- arrest of two ‘milie | ime the: police. surgeon revived -him and it | Gealers accused of adulterating thely |'® thousht he will sutfer mo. serious ef- | products—A. F. Anderson, Fifty-ninth and |fects from the expesicnce. Groyer strests, and-A. P. Grobesk, Beven. | , Fie- was arrested two weeks ago for | tagnth streft NG NARCasEp: avenul Th!‘drn‘l\kennens, and after serving a ten-day | sentence, was given transportation to the | | inebrate asylum at Lincoip. He did not | stay thare and got into jail in Omaha again Tuesday morning. He Is now in the county | Jall under careful guard. last two named was arrested for the same oifense some time ago. Danish Brotherhood Gots Verdiot—A irick couti Wednesday broughi tor $8,000 for the Danish | Rome Miller and the Ginger club of the L werhoud of America, which fraternal | @0 block were the hosts. 0 uer br wit tor 150w agams: tna | F UNERAL OF CROFTS THURSDAY | 1,10 ¢ “the four democrats are mem. | 1ied Blates Fdelity Guarantee ¢ | bers of the lightning committee of the g QISR AEG Guarantee Services Will Be Held in Couneil NS S 8 it 0N ¥ T bretierhood bonded A treasure; R e ot Wasats ik council. The four present at the confer J0 the company and it s claimed he de- | “m'd"." ey 1‘,‘;‘:'_ Fidnd ence were Councllman, Brucker, Funk- caded to tpe extent of 317,000, | ” > W houser, Johnson and Sheldon, the first Boy Has Gun That Was Btolea—Be- | The funeral of the late Rev. George W lhlnn- being members of the lighting com- cauge lie was carrying an old revoiver that | crofts, the “Poet Preacher,” will ake place | Pittee: was stolen from & North 8ixtesmth street|<hursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the | Counciiman Brucker said the meeting was repair .shop flve months a0, George|First Congregational church in Councll | o discuss the proposed lighting features Butler; & mu.atto’ hoy arrested Tues- | Bluffs. in the block which the property owners day night by Officer D.C. Rich. He was| Dr. Crofts dled Sunday evening at West | Bré Doosting at piesent and that the light- p.aced n custad uf the probation officers | Point, where he has been preaching for the | \N§ committe of the council was being Wednesday. ~ The fad lives with his|last two years. He was for & number of | entertalned for that purpose. However, mother, @ whits woman, at Thirteerith and | years pastor of the First Congregationai |the present lighting committee wil pass out Burde streets, and says he found the |church of Council Bluffs, and about fif- | Of exlstence before anything can be done revoiver. teen ycars ago went to Beatrice as pastor |fOF the block, In fact, it is non-existent Bida for Supply of Beef — Bids were -of the First Congregational church of that, "0W. but this !»en\»jd to. make vm’ .m(o.:- opensd Wednesday morning at the office | city. Falling health induced him to rosi;n'*""‘ 1o the' informant {n imparting ke of Lieulenant Colonel F. E. Bastman, pur- | his Beatrice pastorate two or more years | Féason- for strange gathering. City he later tnduced to causing vominissary United States army, |axo, but was accept | for the bail yearly supplies of fresh beef |the call to West Point. Only recently he | tor uhe wilitary posts of the Department |asked (0 be reileved from that pastorate, | of the Mi‘sourl. ¥he bidders were almost | but his congrega fon declined to aceept his | wholly representatives of the Omahu pack- | resign thon i ing lLouse:companics. The names of the ! Dr. Crofts was one of the best known successful bidders will not be made knowh | minfsters in the 'west. He was a man url tor several days. | the highest ‘terary attainments and a poet | Farmor. Alleges Mobbery— A womap Of Mere shan national reputation. He is | givIng tie name of Frances Norris was ar. | U6 author of several volumes of' poetry | rested at the State hotel last night on com- |47¢ his contributlons have repeate ap- | plaint of r 8t who says he is a |Prared in ali the leading publications of th: farmer living near Klm Creck, Neb. Steale | ¢OUntry as well as in many European pub- | says that the Noiris woman stole $0 from Hpne. 7 bis persom. ‘A larceny complaint was not; His “Easter Sermon dn Verse! delivered tiled against the woman, but on the testi- | i Beafrice in 151, has become X classic mony of Steale and admissions she made |20d ady has been published ip many ( herself in police, court, she was sent to jail | |AnEuages. Dr. Crofts was T years of age for thirty days on another charge. SeiTRe ‘Aimvof Ria" SAEN - He 18 Survived | by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. 3 W, | Bigger, Better, Busier—That's what ad- | Loomis of Denver ! verusing in The Bee does for your | busin COUNTING ROOM CHRISTENED Owmaks, Chapter,. American Institute | of Bankiug, Holds Its An- ! al Meeting. Tuesday evening some seventy-five mem- Motherhood | bers of the Omaha chapter, American In- and B‘byhood | stitute of Banking, christened the new ac- | counting room of the First National bank. | The Omaha chapter of ‘the American In- | stitute of Banking, although organized only As the time approaches when a last October, has already becomé one of double burden rests « n the mo&hor the most active chapters of the country shoulders, nourllhm. and stren, s are held menthly and have de- ening lood must rovide veloped & great deal of interest along lines rlemy. E {bvr(.“ty of p". of muatual benefit and education to the c(womanh ay be insured if | members. This being the annual meeting ay. is steadily prepared by a | oificers for the ensulug year were clected itent use of | as follows: President, J. C. McClure; vice | president, N. O. Reckard; secretary, J. H t Hall; treasurer, J. A} Lyons. | The following. program was also pre- sénted Adding Medicine Cantest 46 cash prize. fon Box, conducted b; . ¥, This rich, wholesome food combines | Folda. vice president n Cnion Stock Yard Folda, vice president of Union Stock Yards tmlnuu;uhve andtwnlc propcnlun;:.l FALPAL SRS, . asient Rime malt and hops, gives strength to POt e > mother and p'{gvldu w_‘;hu Biotun Oacar Tala Casoing 8. & Ham: abun: ance r‘h. “O-l m titon. in addition to the programa very inter- esting talk was given by JOhn Steele on bis observations while {n Cuba Death fro Im Polson Insist Upen It Bomg Pabet 1o |t | who lives at 2208 Nicholas | door open, Checker Player Holds Out Watch Used as a Man| Man Leads to His Im- prisonment. after both men had jumped the timepieces round the tray rather promiscuously for a while, Ryan proceeded to replace the watches in the showcase. But just as a | little joke Mr. McDermott slipped one of them under cover of his expansive palm | from the tray toward h's trouser's pocket Misinterpreting the move as a bit of holding out on the colored man's part, and not wishing to lose any, of the checker men, the jeweler mildly remonstrated with his intended customer about placing a watch in any but a watch poeket Returning the watch McDermott suddenly remembered that he had an fmpertant en- gagement and left the store. But when found by Detectives Mitchell and Sullivan ‘Slight Indiscretion on Part of Colored | the next day his business had been finished | and he was able to accompany them to jail A grand larceny complaint agalnst him, but as it appeared that such a charge probably would fall ‘through on the evidence at hand when the case reached d Jury the charge was ¢ and suspicious Dermott w character, s convicted | Householder on Lands Burglar| Captured Man, Dick Haith, Said to Answer Description of a Night Prowler. After a short struggle. C. A. Lagston, treet, succeeded In landing a would-be burglar and holding him until the arrival of the police abeut 12:30 last night. Complaints have been re- cefved by the police that a man was prowl- ing around in different parts of the city for some time, but they have been unable | to get anyone who answered the descrip- tion. This man seems to fit the deseription to the letter as it has been given by sev- eral people who claim to have seen him. It is very evident that he pried the front as he made no noise until he was inside. When Lagston heard him in the house he immediately arose and grap- pled with him. The man gives his name as Dick Haith, living at 52 North Nineteenth street, and says he came from New York abqut one year ago. He is of medlum statute and ‘wore no hat, showing his head to be bald back almost to the crown, which 8 in ac- cordance with the description furnished. ROME MILLER DINES COUNCIL COMMITTEE ON LIGHTING Has Democratic Dads and Michael- son at Lunch at His Hotel, Four democratic councilmen were en tertained at lunch at the Rome Wednesday. | Blectrician Michaelsen was another guest. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Company Announce @ special sale of noveity net lace curtaink on Monday, May 2ith The curtains wese made for us by a man. ufacturer who was unable to keep his mill busy, and in order to get business he s0ld us these 2t a special reduction. They will be sold at from one-fourth to one- third less than their regular value There are 61 styles to select from rang. ing in_prices from S9c per pair up to $4.95. Sale commences Monday morning, May 24th Bigger, Better, Busler—That's what ad- vertising ‘in The Bee does for your business. Dont Dischar ero ound with o from Your Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Mc. For sale by Local Druggist Beaton Drug Co | as first filed | | trict of Omaha <H05PITAL SITE 1S BOUGHT| Woodmen Have | Forty-Second and Dewey Avenue for Orthopedic Institution. SHOLES MAKES DEAL AT ONCE Agent Sald He Mad the Stte | Real Estate ‘ Best and Committee Agrees with Him After Care- short distance of a beautiful residence dis- 1t 1s Just two blocks from the home of C. T. Kountze the First National bank, wnd about the same distance from other beautiful hom Ralph Place is sightly but rough and will be graded at once, making It a very desirable place for the Orthopedic hospital of the state. The business men Who have their intentlan of presenting the sfgnified state with & bullding for such an Institution will now be given an opportunity Plans will be made at once for the bullding Edueational Featur The Nebraska Orthopedic hospital, which is 10 be located in Omaha and made one |of the leading Institutions of the kind In the United States was authorized by an {act of the legislature of 185 and designed | to provide | anged to vagrancy | bY such which Me- | j for them hospital care for the crippled and deformed children of the state, who treatment might be converted from wards of the municipalities or coun- ties from which they came to and women, who In one way or another might become self-sustaining and independent. When the plars for the hospital in Omaha are completed they will give the unfortunate ones not only hospital care. but provision will be made to an education which will make it possible to do many things which only the strong in body usually have the oppor- tunity to learn As many of the children will have to be In the Institution a long time before theis men bodily allments can be cured, if at all, their schooling will not be neglected. The present hnspital occuples a part of the Home of the Friefdiess at Lincoln. In his report to Governor Sheldon Dr John P. Lord of Omaha, superintendent of | the hospital, re ted at the end of 1908 that the dally average attendance last yvear was 32, v hile the total received for treatment since the hospital was organlzed is 226, There is a great need for the hospital, according to Dr. Lord, and many more children will be cared for when the new Institution In organized and opened in Omabha, Gun Mightier Than the Razor Policeman with Pmol Makes Colored Gent with Carver - Tool Back Up. “De razor am mightier than the gun,” it hath been said. Be that as it may, Andy Locke, colored, decided to close up his carving kit and Quit business when Officer Aughe threat- ened to get out his shooting irons. The officer ordered Lo to go home and stop annoying a woman whom he was following at Twelfth and Capitol avenue last night. Locke refused and drawing his or made toward the policeman, had his revolver handy and by to shoot stopped Locke hefore he did any daraage. The case against the negro will be ‘heard in police court Thursday morning, He lives at 311 North Twelfth and has often been n Jail Quick Action for Your Money—You get that by using The Bee advertising columns. MR. GHYST JIST HATES COPS When One Breaks His Club on His Head He Jumps Through Window. Norman Ghyst “fist” hates the cops. When Officer Driscoll called at his home, 402 North Fourteenth street, Monday night to settle a little family dispute Ghyst just naturally climbed out of the back window after allowing the offi over his head, and left the bluecoat for Mrs, Ghyst to entertain. However, the po- liceman did the entertaining by taking the | woman for an auto ride to the police sta- tlon, where she was registered as a dis- ‘urber of the peace Later Ghyst, who is a peddler, was ar- rested when he ventured forth Tucsday morning with a lcad of vegetables to sell But he won't do apy peddling for a month as Judge €rawford sent' him to jall for that time, while the man's wife was fined % and costs somewhat | give them | | to bresak his club | Bxg Initiation Modern Woodmen of America Take in Over Three Hundred Mem- bers at Once. About 30 new members were into the mysteries of woodcraft meeting of the initiated at a joint eight Omaha lodges of the Modern Woodmen of America at Creigh- ton hall last night. The long procession, consisting of the driil teams of the Omaha lodges and the candidates, headed by the Modern Woodmen of America band, started from the lodge rooms at Fifteenth and Douglas streets, marched up to Sixteenth, down to Howard and arouna the block to Creighton hall The meeting was opened by C. E. Whelan of Madison; Wis., supreme lecturer of the Modern Woodmen. He set forth in force- able manner the tion and the benefiis derived by bers from the lodge and its mem the assoctation | with the members. For committing a slight indiscretion while | ful Loak at Others. playing checkers with Harry E. Ryan of — inney & Ryan jewelry store. Fif-| Tn. Nebraska Orthapedic hospital will be teenth and Douglas strects, Monday Frank- | joca at Forty-second strest and Dewey lyn C. McDer a former Pullman car |gvenue on & tract comprising more than porter, cgan to serve thirty days Wednes- | oix acres, selected by the committee a day [ bought Wednesday The game was most interesting v Skoles made the deal, having walches being the checker men and a g wed members of the committe nd offi hance to sell one them to McDerme s of the state the tract during the last beng the prize it Ryan won. However,|few days. A. P. Tukey & Son were agents after readjusting his last year's straw hat | for a part of the tract and were In on the {on the back of his head, knocking lhu‘}.i,ay The sellers were t National Land perique ashes out of his briar and an- company and the Provident Real Estat nouncing that he would call next week 10 | company buy a watch, McDermott prepared to leave | Known as “Ralph Place” the tract in| store. | which the hospital takes blocks 2 and 3, Suppoaing the checker game Was over, (consisting of thirty-two Ists, {s within | indtvidual | ot airectors. president of | { then | {ana ! Ing date of deposit “This organization,” upon the enthusiasm members, héad consul or he sazd, “is bulit and loyalty of the not upon that of the his deputies or the board but upon you, the individual. It will go on growing. Increasing trom its present million to a million and a quarter, to a million and a half, and s on ntil it has reached two mulions." Mr. Whelan's address was followed by a short talk by Nelson C. Pratt, a member of the law committee of the order, who read a telegram of congratulation from A. R. Talbot, head consul of the Wood- man, now at a councll meeting at Rock Island, in which he expressed his appre- clation of the work done by the Omaha lodges in increasing their membersh'n so greatly in a short time. Pra.t traced (nw order from Its founding In lowa in 188 through its rapid growtn, until now It covers every state in the union. C. H. T. Riepen, special deputy consul clerk of lodge No. 120, presided at the meeting. Among the other prominent Woodmen present were: Stare Deputy Head Coneul E. E. Kester of Lincoln; W. C. James of Omaha, special deputy consul, and 8. D. Woddley Stabs Man During Argument Walter Miller Thus Punctuates His Plea for Just One More Drink, As the result argument which night after studying the tain attractive bottles, North Sixteenth street buted $1260 Wednesday coffers of police court While emphasizing a point he was mak- ing in a debate with the bartender of a saloon at Fourteenth and Dodge streets and trying to persuade the bartender to allow him to sample just one more, Miller stabbed L. McGary, a bystander. The wound was not serious, so Instead of try- ing him on a more serious charge, Miller was fined for disorderly conduct. of a decidedly streruous he conducted Monday labels and contents of cer- Walter Sfiller, 90§ reluctantly contri- morning to the | TEACHER AND EDITOR AT SCHOOL FOR DEAF LET OUT R. E. Sowell Discharged for Insub- ordimation — Complimentary Vote for White. R. E. Sowell, teacher at the Deaf and Dumb institute and editor of the institute’s paper, was discharged by order of the state board having oversight of the school, but upon the request of Governor Shallen- berger he was reinstated as teacher until the end of the school year. The editorship of the paper will be given to another, however. ' The cause of the discharge of Mr. Sowell was mNy!mx:lmuunn At a recent me‘nn' of the teachers employed at the institute resclutions commendatory of the work of Aughe | Retiring Superintendent White were passed threatening | | dissenting volee by the votes of thirty-three against the one | of Mr. Sowell All proceedings of the teachers' meetings are always published in the paper, but Editor Sowell refused to publish the resolutions as he had consistently | Alexandria Bay worked for the deposition of Mr. White | Muskoka Lakes, Ont and the appointment of R. E. Stewart as | superintendent, The superintendent, as | such, instructed the editor of the paper to publish the resolutions, but upon fiat | MACKINAC TSIANA ... .ooovevnrn e Jagiiyg refusal he reported the matter to the state board. The board then instructed the superintendent to discharge the editor- teacher. Gevernor Shallenberger was portuned in the behalf of Mr. at his request, Mr then im- Bowell and, White has reinstated him in his capacity as teacher until the end of the schoo! year. Governor Shallenberger has signed R. E Stewart's the school for the dsaf and dumb to begin June 15. Mr. White, the retiring superin- tendent, says he has as yet no definite plans for the fature Pennsylvania Lines Stopovers. On first-class tickets reading over Penn- sylvania lines ten days' stop-overs, Includ- are now allowed, upon notice to conductor, at either or all the following citles: Pittsburg, Washington, Baltimore or Philadelphia, and at Indlan- apolls and Columbus. Also effective June 1 at Dayton, ge the Cook GOLDMEDAL LOUR The better the Flour, The better The better The better bread. bread. baker. the the the WASHBURN-CROSBY CO. THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY purposes of the organiza- | preparing for the debate by | institute's | commission as superintendent of | geggtle through California, commencing M Extra Special Sale We announce for Saturday another great sale on Men's Spring Suits offering additional lots from our recent under-price purchase. These suits failed to arrive in time for the great sale of last Saturday, so the values in this sale will be even more phenomenal than before BSee sample suits in our windows and watch Friday papers for further announcement. Suits Worth $20.00 up, at $11.7S5 “TRE HOUSE OF KIGH M¥RIT" o Go Somewhere Round Trip Rates TO THE EAS Very low and attractive round trip rates, thirty day Mmits, to” eastern re- eorts, daily commencing early in June, as follow | New York' City, standard routes .e | New York City, differential rnun‘u Asbury Park, standard routes......... | Asbury Park, differential routes Atlantic City, standard routes. . | Atlantic City, differential routes. | Portland, Me. .... vos .o | Boston , ... . | Toronto . ... Burlington Route | Montreal (Thousand 1slands) . . | Boston (side trip can be made to New York at small cost) . | Portland, Me. s CimE \ LRy % Atlantic City ... Buffalo, one-way via Northern H!elmlhln (‘ompnm Reduced excursion rates, in effect daily commencing June 1st, with gummer limits, to resorts in Wisconsin, Michigan, Canada, New Jersey, New York, ete., including trips via the Great Lakes, will be quoted on application. WESTE] RATES, October S1st Limit. Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, commencing May 20()1‘.‘. o -850 20t v | Ban Francisco and Los Angeles, commencing May 20th s u | San Francisco and Los Angeles, June 1 and 2, June 24 to July 10...850. 8 .nuar.m B CN0000M -SSS | Denver, Coiorado Springs and Pueblo, commencing June 1st. | Salt Lake and Ogden, commencing June 1st. i | Yellowstone Park, including rail, stage lnd hnlell ln plrk for fiva and one-half days tour Cody, Wyo.—diverging and nuvflnmg pnlm {or Yello\ulone Plrk | eommencing June 1st cees Sheridan, Wyo. (Eaton's Rnnrhi anmendnu .lum‘ \ll Deadwood And Lead, 8. D., commencing June 1st..... o \Hnt Springs, 8. D, commencing Jnne 1st...... . .815.75 | Thermopolis (Hot Springs), Wyo., commencing June 1st. . ... .....834.25 Three highest class trains daily to Chicago—morning, afternoon and | evening. Chicago-Nebraska Limited,—FElectric Lighted, 6:80 P. M. | Let me help you plan your trip the most attractive way at the least cost. -8$84.50 0.75 | J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A., | 1502 Farnam Street, . . Omaha, Neb, | Telephones: Douglas 3580; Ind., A-8338. Having BOUGHT FROM RECEIVER of the Firm of RUTHERFORD & JEN- SEN their Magnificent Stock of WALL PAPER of English, French and Ger- man Stock—STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE-— which we OFFER AT ONE-TENTH their ORIGINAL VALUE. Come and LOOK THEM OVER at 2008 Farnam St. The Bee for All the Sporting News L e