Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1909, Page 7

BRIEF. CITY NEWS 1909 MAY 1909 SUN MOR TUE WED TMU #RI SAT i 5678 2131415 19 20 2} 22 26272829 ‘23 910 16 17 Ho 2% Tapls: Lasdli Mings—Edhoim, Jeweler. Omans Blestrioal Works rent motors. Rudolph ¥. Swoboda, Public Accountant Rinehart, photographer, 18th & Farnan. Faym, phote, removed to 16th & Howard Removal—Dr. Hahh now at 2125 Douglas. B. B. Combs, optical business, Tougias street. Examination free. Dquitable Life—Policles, waturity, H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. Keep your maoney and valuables bullding. Boxes rent from $1 to $18. The Nebraska Savings & Loa loans on homes only in Douglas Servies prompt, terins veasonable of Trade bullding. Burglars Take Wine and Oigars—Bur. #iars helped themselves to the [ines wines and cigars in Charles C. Soransen’s saloon, 412 Seuth Bighteenth street, Tues day night, when they broke in and rified the cash register of §5 In small change. Rats Tams at City Jall—Rats at the city Jall are betowing so numerous that Ji Duddy” Ryan caught two Wednesda DOrNINg by just leaving a cage trap where tney could walk into it. Dogs In the neigh. borhood enjoyed a dinner of rat hash a la natural as the result, Worth Platte Term Postponed—The torm of the fedetal cours for the North Platte cistrict Which Were 1o conyens Monday | rhdleted her evidence before the soronet s luve been postponed until June 2. It isJUrY And a signed statemen vossible the special term ‘of the federal | COUNtY attorney. ©ourts to have begun June 14 at Mastings two or three will also. be weeks. Goodson Case is' Argu J. Smyth and C postponed for Attorneys ¢ §. Elgutter argued earn estly and i length before Judge Redick ' \Wedriesday morping ‘in behalf of Abraham | Goodeon and Mre. Goodson, respectively, £vidence In a sult for separate maintenance Judge V4. submitted severel davs ago. v Ggick will give his answer Saturda; Mis. Dora Oberlander against nder, and by Mrs. Armenta Elvood K. Wilson. Both vunsupport. The plea of Mrs, lioweil has heen denied, the court wosainst ustained. 1620 ght drafts at | sion. in the American Safe Deposit vaults in The Boe ler | hres Women Ask Divorce — Petitions divoree have been filed In district coury Emeéry Wilson charge | Anna finding tnat the contentiod of drunkenness is not NINE DEPOSE ACAINST GKEEK: State Gets in c;oubla Evidence Against Masauredis. | LTLLY BREESE TELLS OF SHOOTING | Girl Wha Was w Lowery's Slayer Proves Not Altogether Willing and Tractable Witness for the Prosecatio | i Nine witnesses gave testimony yesterday | for the state against John Masauredis, the | Greek on trial before Judge Sutton in dis- | trict court for the murder of Officer Ed- | ward Lowery. Of these Lilllan Breese, the girl who was with tho Greck, and Louls . | Rosenteld, an eye-witness of the shooting, | were the most Important Rosenfeld was on at the afternoon ses- | He swore that he saw the Greek fire | two shots at the officer and then run into | & nearby space between a store and a small bullding used by a scissors grinder. Then, declared Rosenfeld, Masauredis fired |two mote shots. This witness has the | Greek discharging his revolver oftener than any other, bul his statements are valuable to the prosecution nevertheless Other witnesses of the afternoon were Sam Truehart and Jesse Cart, who heard the first shots and saw the Greek run; Barl Piper, also on the scene at the time, and Mrs. Ellen Haines and Harry Wana- maker and Officer <Harder of the South Omaha poilce force. Wanamaker, who is a soldler at Fort Crook, and Harder together captured the Greek In Lilly Breese's room after the shooling. Mrs. Haines is the pro- pristress of the rooming house where the #irl had her room Lilly Breese was the star witness of the day, even if she was not disposed to help | the state more than she could and con- t With the testimony of Lillian Breese, the trlal of John Masauredis for murder got fairly under way fin district court Wednesday morning. On these previous occasions the girl de- clared that after she had heard two shots fired she saw Lowery move his hand from his hip pocket to his siae and that then was the first time she had seen a revolver in his hand. The inference Is that Lowery, up to this, had not drawn his gun and that the Greek had fired the two shots she heard. | Wednesday morning she first denied hav- | ing so testified and on being confronted with evidence that she had so deposed explained It away by saying she had meant that Lowery had moved his hand “like as if he had put it in his pocket. I never seen no gun,’ she added. | opposing any evidence on three grounds. | tion over the defendant lowed the girl on the stand after she had | been cross-examined at length by J. M. Mactarland. The cross-examination de- veloped little matertal Hefore the state began the introduction ©f evidence the defenme offered & motion ““That the crime is not charged in the information as occurring in the state of Nebraska; that the court had no jurisdic- and that the de- fendant had no legal preliminary hearing.” The motion was overruled without argu- ment. INSPECTION OF ALL MEAT Dr. Connell May Exact Government Examination in the Shops of Om Omaha meat markets may be prohibited from selling meat not Inspected by the government employes in the packing houses in South Omaha or other packing centers. Dr. R. W. Connell, city commissioner of health, believes that much diseased meat 1s 8014 on the local market and he says if he fs reappointed he will have introduced within n week thereafter an ordinance pro- hibiting markets from selling noninspected meat. Inspection of the carcasses of the six con- demned dairy cows killed in one of the South Omaha pAcking houses Tuesday af- ternoon has sticred the health commis. sioner to action. The cows wers condemned on the tuberculin test and examination after they were killed showed that the tuber- culosis germs had permeated every portion of the animais, all the meat, therefore, be- ing condemned. Dr. Connell has ordered that all dairy cows condemned be killed under government supervision in one of the packing houses. Should any dairy refuse to comply with this order the healti com- missioner says he will revoke the license and order any milk brought to the clty con- tiscated CHEM|STS COME TO STUDY Nebraska Branch Visit Fort Om and See Pl of Soclety Will a Friday t. o~ The fifty-sixth regular meeting of the Nebraska section of the American Chem- fcal society will be held in Omaha Friday. Of this section W. H. Low is president, B. 8. Hopkins vice president and H. A. Benter, Mary l. Fossler and George Bor rowman form the executive committee. Members will assemble at the Burling- ton station at 3:45 to meet those coming from Lincoln. A special car has been se- cured to take the party about the city. They-will first visit Fort Omaha. There they will see the hydrogen plant, balloons and wireless station. While at Fort Omaha the party will be under the direction of Captaln C. De Forest Chandler, signal corps. At 8 o'clock the party will leave the fort and govdirectly to the Loyal hotel for din- {CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mayor Dahlman Has Several Sugges- tions Conoerning Program. | REGARD FOR PLATFORM PLEDGES Presents Occupat! as Worthy for Some Additional Bond Issues. Passage and Asks In his message to the city council Mayor Dahiman recommends the passage of the occupation tax ordinances embrachg all public service corporations In Omaha. The mayor calls attention to the pledges made by the two partles in their platforms and | says “there 18 no reason why these pledges should not be carrled out at once” Re- summission of bonds for bullding and equipping fire engine houses and for erect- Ing a $75000 bullding in which to house the Lininger art gallery are also recom- mended by Mayor Dahlman. The mayor Also wants a “public comfort” station and seats In the park at Fort Omaha, (wo as- sistant plumbing Inspectors and economy in all departments. His message follows: “The people of Omaha have entrusted the affairs of elty government in our hands for three years. In both democratic and republican platforms we pledged to do certain things if entrusted with that responsibility. “Now that your organization has been perfected there is no reason why these pledges should not be carried out at once. Occupation Tax Ordinances, “One of the pledges made was the levy- ing of an occupation tax on all fran- chised corporations in our city, which should not be less than 5 per cent on gross receipte. Another was cheaper gas to lhe’ consumer. The last administration was | hampered in bringing about cheaper gas on account of a law being figxed so that no franchise could be granted to any com- pany for more than ten vears, but we suc- ceeded In having the law changed to a longer period, ®o there is no excuse for | this present council not to relieve the con- | sumers of gas from this heavy burden by eithér gramting a new franchise to soine company or forcing the present gas com- pany to lower its rates. “I would also recommend that arrange- ments be made to 8ubmit a bond proposi- tion at this fall's election for the building and equipping more fire houses, and at the same time submit the voting of bonds for the bullding of a fireproof art gallery bullding in connection with the library to cost §75,000. 1f this be done I am satisfied | the Lininger art gallery could be secured as a gift, which would be a most mag- nificent asset to the. city. “I would also recommend | the erection of a public comfort station some place in | repave with brick appraisers for and the four re- publicans appointed are J. T. Dougherty, C. H. Furnase, O. E. Weaver and Thomas Tully as foremen and in the engineering department. Dougherty will hold the position of foreman and draw $100 & month, and the other three are inspec- tors, Weaver to draw 8 a day" and the other two to draw $8 a Aay. On recommendation of the city attorney, the council passed a resolution to return the § fillng fee those candidates for city engineer and the excise board who filed before the primaries were held and were prevented from running by the legis- lature's failure to pass the new charter in time. Counclimen Bridges, Brucker, Hum- mel and Schroeder voted “no” on the rero- lution, the others voting in the affirmative Some Street Matters. olty engineer was (nstructed block the intersection of Ninth and Douglas streets. excepting that part of the intersection hetween the tracks of the (raction company. The cus. todian of the city hall was Instructed to remove the stone balustrade around the tower on the city hall. A permit was alse given Caldwell & Drake, the court house contractors, to erect around fits field of operations tne fence already built. A bond In the sum of $5,00 to safeguard the clty from aceident will be required. Ordinances were Introduced ordering the paving of the following streets: Twenty- ninth, between Farnam and Dodge; Cum. ing, between Sixteenth street and Twenty- fifth avenue; Thirty-elghth, between Leavenworth and Pacific; Howard, he tween Twentieth and Twenty-second; Thirty-ninth, between Cass and Chicago; Grand avenue, between Florence boulevard and Twenty-fourth street. Ordinances were algo introduced ordering the grading of the following streets: Howard, berween one year Inspectors to The o Seventeenth and Twentieth; Thirty-fifth, ‘between Mason and Pacific: Mason, be- tween Thirty-fourth street and Thirty- fifth avenue; Pratt, between Twenty-first and Twenty-fourth, Heretofore the commissioner of health has appointed his sanitary inspectors with- out the necessity of confirmation, but an ordinance requiring that his appointees be in the future confirmed by the councll was introduced. The comptroller was instructed to advise the council at its next meeting; the amount of the bond furnished by each bank having city funds on deposit and the amount of city money deposited in each bank. Former Councilman Peter . Elsasser of the Tenth ward, who was absent at the last meeting of the council, was excused by the new council on motion of Cotncil- man Brucker, who explained that his absence was overlooked at the last meeting. Committees for the Year. President Burmester announced the fol- lowing committee appointments, the chair- manships being evenly divided between the It's Certainly Raincoat Weather Now Sunshine today--rain tomorrow-— cloudy the next day, and so on You certainly can't afford to be without a raincoat—and of course you'll want one that will really keep you dry on all occasions. You want a coat that Is stylish, perfect-fitting and that will give a proper amount of wear. You want a coat that will not losé it's handsome appearance after the first few days. Thesze and many more qualities are always found in “Nebraska™ hand- tailored garments, in spite of the fact that our prices are conceded to be much less than all compétitors. You are offered any size, style or pattern you many prefer at your own favorite price, from $10- $20 Special Notice We have just made arrangements with Mr. B. Cory Kilvert, the originator of “Kilvert's Kids" whereby he will make draw- ings for our boys' department. The kids will appear in our ads from time to time to tell you of the good things we have for boys. Watch for them. "“THE HOUSE OF HIGH MERIT" P When a sutt of Sincerity Clothes y the business part of our city where it |two parties Tabore: A W 3 o L % T eped 'h'f Be4_yall—Ldward Moran, | BANRTISTRIE EXSOE. SOERD | The United States government food and [could be casily reached by the public. This | Judiclary—Berks, Hummel, Johnson, (0] &) erfl » On e ¢ - living on the second floor of | Otherwise the girl told willingly enouBhj o " ool laboratory, in the post |18 something that is badly needed, and if | Sheldon and Burmester, . . {a) huliding at $01 North Sixteenth street, | ail about the events leading up to the mur- | b0 [EEL R L UG g atter din. |no: funds are avaliable &n ‘smount surt: B s o T . d b 1 tell into a cellarwa. el - ¢ A - don and Berka. t . Plagh " Wedheadey: Eioshing aid Subthtond |Lor.if (e patloatnas, ;She setvied 10 | ner and a short program will foliow cient to provide for this should be included |~ Paving and Sewerage—Kugel, Johnson your riends abou cuts and brulses mbout the face and head | CTCCX (hroushout as “John,' though she| e inaugural address, “Specific Gravi- |in the bond issue this fall and. Schroeder. PR He was attended by Police Surgeon Bar hour, gt hoane. & cut In his scalp, More County Supeiintend mt alsh tint grade this year, a beiter aver: age than usual. Most of the two, L malntain an eighth. grade. Threo Milkmen Tried, One Fined—Three | mitkman were tried in police court Wed. negday i on South Thirty-sixth street, and A. P. i rohee! of Seventeenth enue, were discharged. J. M nloa dairyman th of Benson, jieh he paid. “IN*AP!NG CHARGES IN was fined $10 and costs, “UIT FOR DIVORCE OF STONEY Mo ¢ haeged with Taking His Step- won from Mother After Sept had moved that all the witnesses be se- gregated and the order was carried out. In That Clitford Earl Stevenson, & boy of 4 | order that Mrs. Lowery, widow of the vears, was kidnaped from his mother, Mis, Irene Sioney, is the charge preferred droom, the county attormiey waived her ap- igainst M. A Stoney in his wife's suit for | pearance as a witness. Her testimony, he dtvorce. The boy, who is hers by a former | said, would not have been important. marriage. she avers, was enticed away from her by of hig present whereabouts. Mrs. Stoniey alsg charges cruelty. Crueity likew!se fa the charge made by Mrs. Mary E. 8mith against 8amuel B. 8mith, who is The couple Councll Bluffs policeman. we & wmarried in Ceresco May 7, 1904. ALPHA OMAHA HAS BANQUET \universary Ofticers Held at Hanson's Cat A very enthusiastic meeting was held a Flanson's e last evening by Alpha | Qmaha Household of the Christian Fra.| The case and the knife, which is = termity, 1t being the occasion of the in.| Weapon six inches long in the blade and stallation of officers elected for suing year, as well the vanquet. Ross O. Longnecker, the toaste waster, had a speclal message from Gen: eral Manager Hansel of the fraternity. ‘Toasts were responded to by Logan Pruitt, and Charles Lioyd MHarter, Carl Wilsen Mahl. .The following officers were in-|I saw the officer put his club down as stalled by International President Dr. W.|i¢ (o pry his hand away. Then John went ©. Henry: Charles Mahl, president; Ross | gorwara fast and the officer after him. ©. Longnecker. past president; Horace | Noyy | heard two shots and I ran into the Reed, vice president; Frank Dutf, secre- | i/l tary: Charles Cain, treasurer; Chasles | .\, nig point in her testimony was de- Evans. messenger. veloped the contradiction about the of- e —— P Quick’ Action for ¥our Money—You get | ficer's revolver 8 that by using The Bee advertising columns. | Dr. A. H. Koenig of South Omaha foi- the police station and then taken Soven stitches twere required to fix ighth Graders Than Usnal— of. Schools Yoder teports (hat 16) children in the thirty-tour ry schools in the elghth grade will country wchools Wil close within the next week or Twenty-six other country schools do morning on the charge of selling iApure. milk. Ho C. Hiabeck, whose dairy and Van Camp Camen- whose establichment is her husband after the two had seyarated and she says she is ignorant Banquet and Election of en-| 80 usly the first anniversary never let her eyes fall on the defendant, whom she has not seen since the night of the shooting. Masauredis sat beside two interpreters, Louis Agnes and George Samos, both en- gaged by the defense. To these he spoke but once or twice during the morning. The day's proceedings began with the opening statements by Attorneys English and Rait. Both were brief. The county attor- ney reviewed the well known facts regard- ing the way the shooting occurred and then Ralt rose to expound the theory of elf-defense, which will be maintained by his side. He declared that the defense has evidence to show that the Greek did not tire untit-after Lowrey-bad shot him Awice and that his pulling the gun was simply to get rid of it and not be caught with it when searched in the station. The attorney | also asserted that Lowrey had no right to | , | arrest Masauredis and that the man's re- lations with the girl were as teacher and pupll, as the girl has asserted. i Plctures of the Scene. ! The state began with the offer of several pictures of the scene of the shooting taken ! by Joseph Walker, a South Omaha news- | paper man. Previous (o this the defense . | murdered man. might stay in the court The girl testified that on the evening of February 19 she and the Greek and her brother, a boy of 7 years, were in her room in Mrs. Haines' lodging house above the Kress shoe store,on M street near Twenty- ‘l fourth, South Omaha. They had been there | ten minutes when the officer appeared. He | commanded Masauredis to put on his over- coat and hat and notified them both that they were under arrest Took Knife from Him. onn did not understand,” saiu the girl, ad the officer then pointed to the hat und coat. John picked them up und after he had his coat on he dropped the of & knife. The officer saw him give up the Kknife. case : it and made looking affair, in evidence. The girl went on with her story: -| “When we turned the corner John w. on the outside at the right, 1 at the left and the officer a little behind us both. John reached down into his hip pocket and were then offersd | mitted frout of the vestibule of the street car. ties,”" will be given by Wilson H. Low, the president. A paper on chemistry and med- feine will be read by ‘Dr. R. R. Hollister. X-RAY PHOTOS AS EVIDENCE Pletures of Woman's Astracalus Ex- | hibted in Her Suit for Dam- ages Against Bank. Mrs. Mary Carlin's astraculus was sub- to the view of twelve jurors in Judge Kennedy's court Wedensday morn- ing, or, more correctly, X-ray pictures were shown. The astraculus, it must be hastened to add, is that bone of the foot which artic- ulates with the tibla. The tibla is more familiarly known as the shin bone. Mrs. Carlin ie plaintiff in a sult foF dam- ages against the City Savings bank, which neglected, plaintiff contends, to repair a | walk which ran over an old ecistern. Plain- tiet fell and broke her ankle at this point | in the walk. | Dr. J. N. Wicks, an X-ray specialist, took | the pictures. One is of the right ankle, which shows the bone uninjured, and the other, of the left foot, shows a callous, where Imperfeet healing followed the ac- cident, it Is alleged. AUTO AND CAR DO NO HARM Machine and Trolley Collide at Fif- teenth and Douglas Withount Serious Damage. A peculiar accident bétween a street car and an aatomobile happened at Fifteenth and . Douglas Wednesday morning when | W. H. McCord's limousine automobile, with | Mrs. W. H. Douglas inside and driven by the chauffeur crashed into & northbound street car. No one was injured. The automebile was going east and the car north, and as they were coming to- gether at the intersection both the motor- man and the chauffeur applied the brakes, The street car came to a stop, but the au- tomombllé, with the front wheels for a pivot, made a half circle on the slippery asphalt and the rear of the automobile | crashed into the front of the car. The mud guatd on the automoblle was smashed and & couple of boards were broken in the MORRIS STARTS ON HIS TERM Bey of Nineteen Goes to Leavenworth o Serve Eighteen Months' Sentence. Homer Morris, the 19-year-old youth, tenced to eighteen months in States penitentiary at Fort was taken to sen- the United Leavenworth, | Leavenworth \Vuflnosduy; morning by Deputy United States Marshal | J. B. Nickerson. { Morris enlered a plea of gullty to the robbery of the Wallhill postoffice in Sep- tember. He has been in the Douglas county | jail since September 29. He was arralgned | Monday and entered his plea of guilty and | was sentenced to elghteen months in prison and to pay a fine of $o. PERSONAL_PARAGRAPHS More Plumbing Help. “On account of the great increase in work of plumbing inspection it is highly important that there be provision made for at least two assistants, so that this work can be thoroughly looked after. I therefore recommend that an ordinance be passed creating these two offices. “A proposition has been madp by Colonel Glassford of Fort Omaha that if the eity will provide seats and place them in the park grounds of the fort, he will be pleased to allow the people to'take advantage of these grounds. Many-of our people visit there and as the expense would be a small item these seats shouldsbe provided at once | and necessary arrangéments made. | “A great respomsibility ‘rests on thel shoulders of this admintstration. < Our city is progressive and going forward at a tre- | mendous rate, and much is expected of al of us. So all departments must work in harmony, with only one object In view and that is to make our city great. To do this all selfishness and Jealousy must be cast aside and all pull tozether. “Economy must be practiced In each de- partment. All pledges to the people must be kept. T feel certain that each and| every one of your honorable body realize | fully the gredt confidence that has been placed in you and that you will give vour best efforts. 1 stand ready at all times to co-operate with you In giving our city that which is for the best interests of all| concerned.” ; One Hour of Session. ! Louls Burmester, republican member | from the Third ward, the newly elected president, presided at last night's meeting | and he dropped his gavel calling the eouneil | together at §:10. At 5:10, just one hour later, he announced the council adjourned. The republicans voted with the demo- crats to confirm three democraiic ap- pointees named by the mayor and the democrats voted with the republicans to confirm four republican appolntees named by the city engineer. The three demo- | crats appointed are Lee Bridges, James | Schneiderwind and George Holmes as city Street Improvements—McGovern, Davis and Hummel. Raliways and Viaducts—Brucker, mester and Kugel. Telegraph and Telephone—Davis, Bridges and McGovern. . Lighting—Sheldon, Funkhouser and Davis. Public Property and Building—Johnson, Hummel and Kugel. Fire, Water and Police—Bridges, Bur- Davis , and Boulevards—Hum- Berka and McGovern. Crosswalks mel, Sidewalks, Schroeder, Brucker and Kugel. and Bridges— Rules—Burmester, Nearly cvery chair in the commodious council chamber was occupled ‘at last night's meeting and many stood during the sesslon, Among the auditors were former Lieutenant Governor E. G. McGilton, Colonels Marshall, Berryman and Fanning, and the following former members of the | councll: Harry B. Zimman, Andy Hansen, | M. L. Endres, C. O. Lobeck, W. W. Bing- | ham, Micha Kee, Robert H. Holmes, W. B. Whithorn, Jeff W. Bedford, Peter Schroeder, Thomas Crocker, Charles Huntington, Thomas H. Daily and Ernest | Stuht. Mr. Bingham was president of the council during one of the former terms of President Burmester. SURGEON WINS IN LAWSUIT Jury Finds for Dr. ( Bridges, Funkhouser. Allison in | Suit Brought for Damages. | Dr. C. C. Allison won an easy victory n district court vesterday afternoon when Judge Sears directed a verdict for the de- fendant. Mrs. Carrie Dimmick, mother of | a boy named Luther Rich, aceused the | doctor of leaving a_surgical tube in a | | wound in the chest, following the operation, The tube was discovered subsequently. . There was no evidence, sald Judge Sears, tending to show that Dr. Allison used a surgical tube at all in treating the boy. The plaintiff asked $10,000. by Dr. Henry A Flerce Attmek of malarfa, liver derangement trouble is easily cured by the guaranteed remedy Beaton Drug Co. and kidney Electric Bitters, | B0c. For sale by | A. C. McCLURG & CO.S Successful Spring Fiction “ The raciest and most entertaining story of stage life since * The Chorus Lady SPRING! »lLl'T theatrical life, The reader and at the same time there Illustrated by JAMES PUBLISHED MARCH 6 — SECOND EDITION MARCH 1S ¢ ¢Bill Truetell,’ by George H. Brennan, stamps this author as a humorist of the first magnitude. takes us behind the footlights and reveals to us the seamy side of lover of comedy in its purest form.’’—Pittsburgh Post. FIELD (Mass.) RUETELL In this charming bit of fiction he 's sympathies are stirred to the depths, is aroused a ready response from the | Atlantic City, standard routes. . . | Portiana, Me. . ... | Boston (side trip can be made to New York at small cost).... they can’t re-adjust the matter —tell the dealer who sold the suit—he w#//. We put our label into every coat to remind you of this. But you can make sure that we first make sure that we take no risk. There are flaws in Jots of Sincerity suits, but you can't find them—we do. The inspectors at the factory keep such suits at home. Not at all a liberal pol- icy —just a common sense one. = You can’t doubt that you'll get money’s worth when a dealer sells you a Sincerity garment, A book about clathes for nothing. Write and ask us for i, Kuh, Nathan & Fischer Co. CHICAGO Go Somewhere Round Trip Rates TO THE EAST. Very low and attractive round trip rates, thirty day limits, to eastern re- gorts, daily commencing June 1, as follows: 4% 40. Butlington . Houte:. New York City, standard routes i New York City, differential routes....... Asbury Park, standard routes. ... Asbury Park, differential routes. .. Atlantic City, differential routés. Boston Torontc Montreal R e e T SR Alexandria Bay (Thousand Islands). ... Muskoka Lakes, Ont. .. .. ily, Commencing June st OCTOBER 318T LIMIT. Mackinac Island 31.80 58. Portland, Me. MONTGOMERY FLAGG. $1.50 Atlantic City . co . cogsae 5g: Buffalo, one-way via Northern Steamship Company....... cee 24_ Reduced excurafon rates, in effect daily commencing June 1st, with all summer limits, to resorts in Wisconsin, Michigan, Capada. New Jersey, New | York, etc., including trips via the Great Lakes, will be quoted on application, WESTERN RATE! pOpenany of gt Mo | | THEDELAFIELD AFFAIR ) October 31t Limit. P. Laureson, United Btates army, and 4 p! d 5 Beattle, Tacoma, Portland, commencing May 20th. .. 50.00 g.,ur' ‘x‘!’ml-;;y‘::lwu“' United Btat:s army, ! 4 «One of !h: .bfn stories of cowboy life that have been written Beattle through California, commencing May 20th. Wi L ”;fl""n o engl g B LN | since «The Virginian® is < The Delafield Affair,” by Florence Finch San Francisco and Los Angeles, commengcing May 20th 0o X m.u|k of Bt. Iiuug, prr::mllnel:lmhmld\ni' »a- | Kelly. In this new story she h.s been true to life, and her hero, i\'lan I“I'nll‘l'l»'rn nllld’:m': “n“d:I-'lll\xmt‘-‘l 1 and 2, .hl;w :: to .hlny 10 4 tractors, are in Omaha to bld on the con. vhil e 1 E 3 il in hi enver, Colorado Springs an eblo, commencing June 1st, . - Struction of the new Brandeis theater widla o fine, whole-sosled Rllair, Lat snongh of ithe devil fn by Salt Lake and Ogden, commencing June 1t R é 28 They are quartered at the Loya composition to be a genuine cowboy.’’—San Francisco Chremicle. . A { o A. . Petlt of Eustis, Thomas O. Gor- | y Yellowstone Park, including rafl, stage and hotels in park for five A pure, fine-flavored syrup that man of Grand lsiand, Nathan Chase and | Illustrated by MAYNARD DIXON. $1.50 | and one-half ‘days tour........ e - $84.50 the finest kind of cand son of Stanton, W. H. Williams, F. W. Sel- Cody, Wyo.—diverging and outfitting point for Yellowstone Park, makes the y- lars of Ainswarth, J. R. Cellina of ‘Fre commencing June 18t............ o A s n ol oM : 3 s ad’ . 1a 10¢, 35¢, and S0¢ tins af all grecers HCA. Senn of Norfolk are At the Mer: MISSION TALES IN THE Soadatn. B 1o | ‘;‘:,m:fl,:“"'h" SONTMADE TUTR 1, + » chants. seadwood and Lead, 8. D, commencing June 1st...... 1 . A ook of ceoking and DAY S 0 F T H E D 0 N Hot Springs, 8. ., commeneing Jnne 18t............... candy-making recipes Rose's Art Store Out. / S | Thermopolis (Hot Springs), Wyo., commencing June 1st....... 5 seal free on request. E. H. Smith, for the last twelve vears (ORN PRODUCTS REFINING 0., New York n charge of the art department at the A Hospe (0., has asoclated himself with T. W. Kennedy and they have purchased the entire stock and fixtures of J. U. Rose, well known as the Rose Art Store. These gentiemen are well and favorably known and need no introduction to the Omaha public. Saturday they begin a cleaning up sale and will sacrifice the entire stock in order to make room for oew goods already ordered. i “¢This is the alluring title The book is most attractively and charmingly arranged and illustrated, and will come as a welcome visitor to all who have ever lived under the haunting spell of the Mission bells of California.’ Ilustrated. $1.50 Times-Star. FOR SALE AT ALL BOOKSTORES of a new book by Mrs, A, S. C. Forbes. | — Cincinnati Three highest ass trains daily to Chicago—morning, afternoon and evening. Chicago-Nebraska Limited,— Electric Lighted, 6:30 P. M. Let me help you plan your trip the most attractive way at the least cost. J. B. REYNOLDS, C, P. A, 1502 Farnam Street, - - Omaha, Neb, Telephones: Douglas 3580; Ind., A-3823. \