Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1910, Page 5

» B CITY NEWS oot Print It ¢ Fixtur Thirty ¢ ® N street tational Life Insurance Oo—1910 B, Ady, General Agent, Omaha. Your Fine Furs In motn proof Sominal cost. Shukerts, 16 & Har'y. Cirost Way to Bave is to follow & Nifinite plan of saving so much month. See Nebraska Savings and Board of Trade Bldg ¢ by a Btrest Oar—Fred la, Hes It of an rney streets s a lin ®ording to Wet when he was struck L 1 saw Gemed Burgess-Grand gouth Omaha. b Eggert, Joseph's hospital as dent at Fourteenth Snturday night to the city crossing a trolley Alsh. ““The car would stop , and even after on. Th buth on Fourteenth styeet 1 attended at the polic In st visit withesses, w it to k him it went car was Kken to St Jowaph's hosp! ) bm a severe scalp wound. as acture of the skull Surgeons Standeven ot able to say o‘lley Mail Cars Approved and tant Postmaster General Makes ormal Statement of Accept ‘flbihty of Omaha Plan, tmaster 13 F. Thomas recelved ram from Second Assistant Postmaster ral Joseph Stewart Saturday after- ppro the stieet tablighed car service be e uly 1 o service 10 Omaha contemplates the Installatio speclally bullt street al to operate between depots and the postoffice ral substations the ial switch will be put in from the ge strect line to the rear of the post- e n Seventcenth street, in order that mafls may be delivered direct to the office, thus dispensing with the old en wagon mall service curs are belng rallway company. effect the saving of over half an hour's + ip the handling of the mails betwee postoffice and the depots. t cars will b service and wa from th everal railway cars th and rail the A about city e now built by the The postal used exclusively for the will make regular trips depots for all mail trains L} 'o Raze Ruins Left by Fire y Building Inspector to Expend Fund of $1,500 to Clear Away Unsightly Wrecks. uflding Inspector Withnell will during coming week tear down a lage number old shacks, some ‘tfally destroyed by ) the city councll gave the bullding pector $1,500 for this purpose, and y work will be carrid on untll this wount I8 exhausted . start will be »mude &t clearing out eral dilapidated old frame stores just ih of Cuming on Sixteenth street \ese places are au eyesore and a men- to surrounding property,” sald Mr thnell, “and when they are cleared cut will be a matter of only a short time 1 we will substantial bulldings e their place. The property uable to be left vacant. Tn the vieinity Thirteenth and Willlam are some other buildings that must come out, and Jther sectfons we will get busy with uctnres that should have been torn out g ago." HONE MEN BANQUET BRINKER fire. Some time see sistant Treasurer of Nebraska Tel- ephone Company Entertained by Ofticial Associate awrence Brinker, ,who has rekigned as « slstant tregsurer of the Nebraska Tele. ,one company, was the guest of honor t night en by the officlals of the company ‘Mr. Brinker has resigned to devote his Ve to privite enterprises. He was pr hted with a dismond fob at the banquet st night as a token of regard from his soclates. The presentation was made by epar Yost.preeident PHYSICIAN PPROVES laking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ‘ Babattus, Maine.—~*Tou told me to l _#tike Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable A\ Compound and Li vvrpl‘lllu before child-birth, and we are all surprised to see how much 00;] it did. M ysi. Heian said ‘{Vflhuut {doubt it was the Compound that helped youw' thank you for your kindness in advisin me and give you ful permission to use my nameé in your testimonials.”—Mrs. H. W.MircnieLL, Box 8, Sabattus, Me. Another Woman Helped. Graniteville, Vt. — ‘1 was passin, toughthe Change of Life andsufferec from nervousness and other annoying symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound restored my health and strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. For the sake of other suffering women I am willing fiou should publish my letter.” — Mrs. CnARLES BARCLAY, R.F.D., Granite- ville, Vt. C Women wha are passing through 4is critical period or who are suffer- - from any of those distressing ills \liar to their sex should not lose t of_the fact that for thirty years Wiia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. ind, which i made from roots and }3, has been the standard remedy 't female ills. In almost every com- unity | you \\-mfind women _who Ave f:nu resto to_health by Lydia . Pinkbaw’s Vegetable Compound. al Asststant | Loveland The new service | of which have been| at a dinner at the Omaha club, [SCHOOL AND COLLECE WORK Co. | Activities in Various Divisions of the | 4 o8 United Wireless | Educational World. |PRESSURE OF CLOSING WEEKS | What 18 Mappening in Loeal and Distant Sehools — ¥ ear-K | Plans and Pros- Chancellor Avery has granted m-lll\lswun‘ to the forelgn born students of the State | university organize cosmop club, The forelgn students now enrolled the university will meet sometime week and perfect an organization election of officers and the headquarters. An effort the headquarters to a ttan dur- | by the the on of a to locate bullding universit selec will be made in the Temp The has tudents from other club will start bership. Amc on its rolls many countries and the new off with a splendid g th mem represented nany, Russia, Japan, Bohemla, Corea and the Philippines. Of ourse, the United States is also repre- | | sented | | The foreign students are enthusiastic over new organization, which will be pat- orned after the Cosmopolitan club of New York, which was recently Felix Newton on a trip cast countries visited by INOTES FROM KEARNBY NORMAL | Debating York | from ivening. | April 30.—Dr. Luther | of the Board of I at the Ludden was pro stop way o KEARNE P. Ludden cation Friday way west few hours Tuesday secrelary spent evening and u- several hours school on his for a Lincoln | will his back \ on Garrett, registrar, |8 spend- and Sunday at will be at her morning. Porter, accompanied Normal debating squad, consisting of Walter Fisher, Otto Sinkle ana Dugdale, went to York Friday they met the York college in de-| | bate. The Kearney squad was victorious. | | They debated upon the negative side the question of graduate income tax, same squad debated the affirmative | the same question and secured a clsion The following students have celved election to important p Roscoe C. Arnold Gertrude Baker, | Mise Sara L. | ing Saturday et home in | Fremont. Sk desk again | | Monday | Prot. | ney | Mesgrs Raiph where by the Kear-| he | of | split de recently re-| Mr principal at : Miss | | North Platte; Miss Del- |cine N. Brown, principal at Ong; Miss| | Emma Clark, Kearney; Miss Theora | | Marsh, Hebron. Several other students| | have received letters from hoards of edu-| cation stating that their appli are tisfactory and election will follow The call for teachers from the senior class | this year s unusually heavy. The com-| mittee on teachers does recommend teachers indiscriminately, which accounts| for the confidence imposed in them by | school authorit | Superintendent Quivey of Cozad was a caller at the school Friday. He took din- | ner with President Thomas and left in the | afternoon for Gibbon. Miss Helen Adair will accompany the| | Misses Gardner, Jennings and O'Connell | on their Kuropean tour the coming summer. | The annual May supper will be given| May 7 in the dining rooms of the Metho- dist church ‘hy the Young Women's Chris- | | tlan assoclaton of the normal. /This af-| | tair ways well patronized by students | and citizens. | | ‘The normal ball team visited Lexington| | Friday, defeating ths team there in a fine |game by a see of 1 to 0. Belt for the ! normal pitched a star ga allowing hits. The serles atlons on no fivkt game of the Inter-collegiate for the champlonship of the siato| oceurred with Bellevue on Tuesday and r: sulted fn @ victory for the normaf, 10 to 6. {Murphy for the normal pliched a fine |game and also starred in fiWIng his posi- |tion. Joel Ward for the noermal knocked {a home run tha first time at bat | The track meet which was to occur be- tween the Kearney High school and. the| | Kearney Military academy Friday was| alled off by the academy. The normal| entered the meet with the high school in! order to help them out in thelr records | {ana finances. The normal entered im- I pramptu, with many of its athletes out of the eity. The base ball team was in lex- ington with three Pearvce, Crouse |ana Gregg, and Danly for the discus; the debating team was at York, taking out Inle, who stars in ene or 'two events {The high sehool made some fine records, {especially Wright, Scott and ToMofsen, tryker and McLane dia some fine work for the normal Dr. Avlesworth, formerly president of Drake university and for many vears In| charge of the Colorado Agricultural college, | the normal on April and spoke | during the chapel hour on Judge Ben Lind- prutd v Joel Ward, the star second baseman of the normal base ball team, was taken sick Friday and the doctors say he will be unable to resume playing during the rest of the season. Superintendent W. M. Davidson of the Omaha city schools will deliver the com- mencemen( address on May %. Dr. Edwin | Hart Jenks of Omaha will deliver the bac calaurente sermon on May 2 The office blanks of students whp |eandidates for graduation and certification | were sent April 3 to the state superintend- | |ent's office for inspection. The class makes |an unusually fine showinz, not only in | regard to credits, but In time of attendance | as well There will he a combined business professional meeting of the faculty at the president’s resjdence on Monday evening ai |7:30 o'clock. Several matters of importance | {will be considered and Prof. Neale will |read his paper on ‘“The Relation of the| Departments of Practical and Theoretical | Education.’” Albert Arnold, who has been very 1l with septic poisoning, is reported very much im. | proved. runners, { Du visited ave and NOTES FROM PERU NORMAL, Nebraska Ornitholog Union Holds Annual Meeting at Sche The Nebraska Ornithologists’ nion hrld‘ its annual meeting in Peru, Friday evening and Saturday. The program Friday 1 was as follows: Address and welc me, President J. W. Crabtree; musle, by th Glee club under the direction of Dr. H. C. | House; address by Prof. H. B. Dun-| | canson, president of the union; reading | by Mrs. Dalsy D, Nettleton, head of the department of expression in the normal; | discussion on the organization of auxillary chapters to be organized In the schools of .lllé state by Superintendent Tout of North | Platte; address by Prof. Brumer of the | State untversity. Early Saturday morning the members of the union and a large number of students left for the woods to spend the day studying birds. They ai-| vided themselves Into groups of suitable | numbers and studied the bird life of this | | viclolty by following the lakes and small l."..m. They met at the.mouth of Camp even creck, north of Peru and had dinner, then and | J. Skinner. Y | Maua | foot | ever, BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. MAY ¢ TUWNS WAIT FOR BOOSTERS Buffalo Gap Writes Cellar Will Be ALL CLAMOR FOR MORE TIME K ' been noted f U is sald umber local in that Cyclone Opened. ty than ir th the ¢ wingle locality country. This nith Is second that logists e met In Peru at & % years \thenian debating socl tebated the follc That Bach Pay & Special Tax Which Used for the Support of Needy Ora Burch and Venus Muellen | the question. 1t was negatived Eligabeth Hledik and Mabel Zentz. | P A splendld art catalogue of the Peru! . Normal ol being prepared | A almost ready for the press, Bros Prof. F. M K Mitiie. M6 | favorably receiv Former State Superinte aditor of th excellent His was th dent and His The Fortnightly Art ieeting of this year at Monday ning with The president, Mrs. J has served the ciub th sented a fine boquet of roses. Dr. H. C of English in the tul talk Samuel Kknown as Mark day a ques tion, “Resolved s« Over Task B re atfirmed | Managers Have Satinfy Longer Stops of Shall Should Mard the Teying o Demun in Both scl is plan of Omuha trad has been for and is suggested by the advertising Martin of the « excursion be d. Aside from displaying stock-yard w and i that the various banking in the trig teature excursion ar advantage of by early intention of is not The committoe In charg are Gregg, Bleanor | city on t which 1 dent t scenes Teacher chapel sty pletures of Fowler views and 1 now Nebrask taik subject gave tere Thursday Independence held its Vernon an has been s displayed | turing in pested lantern slides morning howing sbbing and those who participate manufac Stu club Mt hall full attendance Crabtree of taken an a valuable o & osters the W can be who who vear signify American was pre- going. The those who il be &0 w Twenty the thirty-six page wture that south Dakota will & hin the and coples the prir be distributed and Nebraska take will be have Beauty complet next few days, of a booklet ipa throng head of the department £ normal gave Clemeng, ot in a master sl popuiarly wain, at convocation one He brought out many things in the life character and closed by he typified th lite 1 Miss Nevt Best has accepted the princi- | palship of the Blue Miss Mary Winn will In the Lena Tite on wiil when_ the this trad | May |over striking great literary ing that American excursi This booklet th tha [previous years. Tt Wiil | coy bearing the insaription. “Omaha 1920," and showing the latest addition Omaha's buldings. The caption of “Omaha gives biefly th with the dates excursion with a nists their journg an improy nev the say prevailing idea! of in nt in o n cireulated have & handsom te Springs s i aleo of primary Jackson, David City. Miss eharge of the Miss Ellzabeth Ever the Young Womi and of Per High the grades | L the primary | Ruth Jackson intermediate sehool M teach Miss grades at will have Sldney worker page under | Market the the class, 1910, PR Town, route bron; covered The trade at | furnished by ar | Omana Christian [ V™ most br cted to the Alma schools. sylvester the schools Wachtel ot committec supply of fine nterprising printing house This of a letter head “South Dakota-Nebraska Trad May 15 10" and with a me- dallion reading, “Omaha, thie Market Town, through which appears a typical trade ex curs| train with words, the boiler of the Envelopes are to match has on, a strong consists In V'8 readin association lant students, principaiship of Miss Pearl position and Miss Hanchard The Everett Literary society will present pldy entitled “The Freshman" for its sesslon next month The Williams, a graduate of Peru, has re-clected principal of the Alliance High school at an increase in salary of $i0. Miss Harrlett Shackelton and Miss Win ona Proper, prominent members of the senfor class, have been clected to positions in the city school system of Beatrice The April Normalite Is a debating edition in which a complete account of the recent victories in debate over 1s given The pictures of the also in-| cluded The Historical soclety has requested Miss normal to file with the Steamboat Days, she has recently early Nebraska A May festival was given Saturday even- | g on the campus under the direction of the Everett Literary society, Some fifteen young women under the direction and| supervision of Miss Ruth Jackson pre- sented the entertainment. Other commercial clubs on the route are The Athenlan Debating society enter- | enthuslastic the excursion. The tained the Ciceronian Debating club Satur- | piatte, 8. D., organization states that the day evening. The evening was spent In|business men of that town are looking fc music and games and concluded by refresh- | ward to the visit of ifje Cinabans with ments, followed by toasts by Mabel Bruner, | great pleasure and sends assurance that Belle Bolejack, Eimer Christenson and C. | everything possible will be dgne to show thelr ap; ation. At this point a short spin around the city in automobiles is planned, although only half, an hour's time is allotted. The letter closes with the words that “'Platte will be yours May 16; come and enjoy yourselves,” one P the | Excursi has been elected to at Rising Clty to a position In a n m Inez the For Omahy,” on ead 4 mal on h otive the provided vaper. Chicken Coops commiittes in eha the i e of the excursion has reccived o mass of mail from all points along tho line of march asking that the ex- cursionists extend respective towns, A typical letter Gap Commerecia There open Guy been the time of the stay in is quoted from club: rumor here ‘Boosters' contemplyte Black Hills in the the determination of plish its purposes, eedingly anx- ious to learn the will refich th place and the length of time you muin with us. This desire for advance in formation Is not entirely for,self-protec ton, but we trust will redound to the sat- isfaction of the visitors, Of eourse w | open the doors of the cyclone cel Buffalo is a that the ‘taking in' the future. Kuowing this bunch to acc in near Kearney squads are we are e date you of Louise Nemaha county Mears of the it a copy of “Peru in a contribution which | written to the history of | will 1 will vs, lock have the fi but will try al our alarm and fears and grect you in a manner befitting a town of this importance.'” those of the chicken coops, department in readiness, 0 cone over The pupiis of the voice department, which i under the direction of Prof. Ross House, gave a recital Saturday evening jo a large audience. " Those taking part in t were Misses Hope Woods, Dora berger, Venus Mueller, Carmine Hazel Gifford, Ruth Cornwall Jones, Margaret Myers, Louise Neal, M Ba 8, and Messrs, Rex Trueman, Dale Whittield, ank lllenberger, Russell and | Harry Johnson and Lewis Garey The debating team that is to o to Mis- sourl has been finally decided upon. The members of the team are working hard on | the question, “Municipal Home Rule.” Peru will debate the negative. C. J. Ekinner & popular member of the funior class and is president of the Ciceronfan Debating club. He was the fnvincible center In Peru's successful foot bell team last sea- son, is a careful and diligent student and a strong debater. Ira Crook, who has a #ood debating record, is a graduate of the Salem High school. He won first place in the oratorical contest in 103 and repre- sented his echool in two Inter-high school debates in the same year and in the county high school debate in 1904 He has been a successful teacher In the Richardson county schools for two years and Is at present a junior in the normal and an active mem- | ber of the Cleeronian Debating elub. Jo- seph Goldsteln, the last speaker, is from Pawnee City and a graduate of the Pawnee City academy. He is an athlete and played two years on the well known Pawnee City ball team. He was & member of the Athenian Literary and Debating soctety in | the academy in 1906 and won first place in the declamatory contest. Prof. F. M. Gregg has charge of the team and is doing the coaching. o rectiul Kaffen- | Jones, Glen James, Ralston, Hazel artha Hoadley, Mrs, Sloux City Happy. The Sfoux City Commercial ¢lub expresse pleasure at the prospects of the nelghborly visit, and advises that the matter will:be taken up to see that no opporiunities are overlooked to entertain the Omaha excur- sionists on that occasion. The Norfolk Commercial club sures the committee that every ity will be grasped to show the good time while they fobrara end Spencer ask that more time be alioted to those points that plan under way may be carried out for a roya | reception to the excurslonist In fact so many reasons are glven point ing to the fact that they snould have this reception that the committee is In a quan- dry in regard to the situation Such appeals as these are committee up against the the demands are so urgent to turn them down. schedulo has been times In order those who opportun boosters a are In their city. is putting the real thing, fo that it is hard As it 18, the railroad pinche recognize stent for longer stops. DAY’'S OUTING FOR ORPHANS Plans (o Give Them an Auto Ride and Pienie at a City Park. to are i ile The Automoblle give the Omaha first week in grounds have not been upon, it 1s thought | will be selected The efficacy of Cnamuverialn's Liniment | “myoco’ having the affair in E)\oer;h-lf of rheumatism is being demon- | | "ia ol strated daily. 30 orphans, CENSUS ENUMERATORS v AL HAVE QUIT THEIR J0BS committee expects this expense, as Will Be Corrected Agents Assigned to port the children | park. Donations be the Work, assoclation orphans an June. While expects to outing the the pienic definitely settled that Riverview park in hand to accommodate will the be u band to furnish will be served donations to well as ecars, to from the city may made ot music, The defray Omissions Special by to to the the Miss Lillian O'Connell, secretary Ne- braska Children's Home & k : Automobile dealers are expected to ad- The formal census enumeration will con- | clude with today and the enumerators will cease work, That the census is not wholly | complete is known to the supervisor's de- partment, but special agents will be sent vise the secretary how many cars they will furnish and how many will earry. { | awakening of | mou tto | that down several | the wishes of | { inviting appropriate celebration | ever | wounds to heal trans- | pagsengers they | For sale by all druggists. |1 e e ‘Celebration of Chronicles of the Grouch Family 1 This is the maiden all forlorn, By sad and bitter emotions torn. Century Period For Nebraskans | | Cheer up! SOCIAL DRINKERS It'lt pe all right yet! State Historical Society Proposes Wi“ Become Chronlc Drll‘lkers Commemorative Function at® Bellevue on June 23. The NEAL internal treatment cures ‘(he periodical, occasional or moderaie | drinker, the habitual and excessive | drinker and the nervous man who has : | to drink to keep from becoming more of the Nebraska | opyoug, It takes away all inélination met at Lineoln | ;" grink, all desire and craving for Friday afternoon, with President John Lee| guiny by neutrallzing the poison of Webster of Omabu presiding. The meet- | qioohol in the system and ridiing the ing held o &onsidér fufther deta blood of'the nnlson by & rapid proc for heoming centenary celébratior of elimination, leaving the drinker in at Bellevue. A committed was .in)lu!lu\\“”‘e same normal condition he was in W draft resolutions relating to the 0b- | pefore tasting liquor, so far as the ef- ervance of the celebration, which will be|geot of alcohol may be concerned—all given out for publication shortly. The| gnnotite for drink gone—and he a new zeneral committee will be called together| pap about the middle of May President Web- No Hypod.rmlc ln].ctlon! ity 9 Saturday aflernood| mne NEAL Internal treatment efiects O argue a H]MA‘ before ”":‘ it E“‘I;V ol a verfect cure in three days without appeals and will return Wednesday. Upon | SO0 SR, P 0 his work will at once begin | Y upon cntenary celebration prelim A Guaranteed Contraot inaries. A guaranteed bond and contract s & reesiosio: given each patient agreeing to effect a v a-u‘xm r;w WS perfect cure, or refund the money at 1t is resolved that it is the sense of the|the end of the third day. State Hidtorical society that the approach Tni centennial celebration is an cvent of nore than ordinary Interest and shopld I'ract the attention of all citizens of the state of raska, as well as of the sister 4 tates. day of June, 1810, marks The board State of Historical directors soclety was the f st. Paul return the active \dopted at the Lincol Wa? A Modern Troatment THE NEAL 18 A oCHYSICIAN'S CURE for the drink habit; it is the most modern and perfect of known treatments, originated by a physician, compounded by a physician, and ad- ministered by experienced physicians The Noal Is a Physician’s Cure It you have taken a number of old cures and gone to drinking again worse than before, what is the use of taking another old cure? The Neal ia the latest, improved, up-to-date, only cure in the world. Institute or Home Treatment 1f unable to come to the institute gend for the Home Treatment, which is just as effective as Institute Treat- ment. Call, write or 'phone for fres book and copy of contract. Neal Insti- tute Co,, 1502 South Tenth street, Omaha, Neb. All communications strictly confidentlal. Bank references glven. THE NEAL 18 THEONLY CURE the beginuing of a commercial enterprise that was ultimately result in the the prairies, forests and ains from the sississippe river { Pacific coast from theiv primeval slee) receive the immigration which since day has brought to this western coun iry fifteen millions of people, The transi- tion period from that age of the wiider nese and barbarism to this period of eivill- zation, commercial and educational develop- ment that has made these great western states empires of themselves Is an event | the [his western country 1% hecoming a more interesting field for the historian than the Jands eastward from the Mississippl. What- is nmew and progressive in national development has its initlative in this part of our country. Progress, improvement. development and growth are to be found on every hand west of the Missourl river. To this great area of our common country the state of Nebraska is the gateway and | Omaha is its metropolitan ciy. This cen- tennial celebration should be on lines broad enough to embrace the whole subject of western devolepment as indicated in this resolution. Keep Chamberlain’s Liniment on hand is an antiseptic liniment and causes in less time than by any 1t otker treatment. The High Increases the price of many necessities | without Improving the quality. Foley's Honey and Tar maintaips 1ts high standard | of excellence and its great curative qual- | Ities without any increase in cost best remedy for coughs, cold whooping cough and all throat, chest and lungs. in a vellow package. ost of Living It 18 the | o croup, | K ‘ 1l of the |} 1 Rl 111110101 Refuse substitutes. | 2 out at once to complete the work to see that the population of Omaha will be properly given | It was dearned Saturday afternoon that| at least seventy-five persons had been | omitted from the enumeration on South | Twenty-fourth street, between Farnam and | Douglas streets. This number of persons | at respective numbers on this street! are known to have been overlooked in the| enumeration: No. 201, 16, No. 206, 12; No.| 207, 2, No. 20, 7; No. 211, 6 and No. 213, 14 & total of 7. Supervisor Saunders said: “We have exhausted every effort to secure an ac- curate census, but realize that there have been some omissions through the care- |ossness of enumerators, but more through the lack of co-operation on the part of people to notify us of absentees. How- these notifications are coming in rapidly from parties knowing of the ab- sentees, and we hope before the final re- turns are sent in to have a ¢ sus. It vou know of anyone who ha: been omitted it will not cost you any with strength and flavor undi postage to Inform Supervisor of Census Charles L. Ssunders at the feders! bulid- S oot 1 seve apead e oar cook buok, Make Good ence failures—especially with foo spices are used. are usually responsible. s the On the other hand— TONE slways make Foa] cookling better, because Tone's strength, fresh CANNON BRAND mplete cen- Spices come to you in an The Bubonic P destroys fewer lives tham stomach, lver and kidney diseases, for which Blectrie Bit « is the guaranteed remedy. B0c sale by Beaton Drug Co TONE BROS. TONE BROS., Des Molne and M Cooking Better You may bea splendid cook and yet experi- Early Excursion Rates East 8t. Louis, June 4 to 8, ino. . Baltimore, May 7t0 9, inc. .........:~. Atlantic City, May 15 to 17,in0, ............ Washington, D. 0., May 15 to 18,ino. ........ Detroit, Mich., June 8 to 10, ine.«July 6 to 10. Cincinnati, 0., May 4, 8,9and 10’ ........... Baratoga Springs, N. Y., July 4 to 6, ino.. . North Manchester, Ind., May 13-14 p 15.40 41.25 80 25 2.50 95 9.60 .$19.50 < New Orleans, La., May 14 t0 16,ins ....,......$43.65 For complete information about rottes, train service, stopovers, limits, etc., tickets and berths, call on J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Stree« Omaha | S R G i e i | R e R T T S inwhich Materials—not methods— Weak, flavorless soices will spoil the taste of any cooking. BROS Stiggs Spices are full-flavored, full- Tone Bros. Spicesare the result of careful selection, experi testingand improved methods of milling, Sealed as soon as ground, Tone’ r-tight package, ished. g oo SO 0. o - Fansts Soiey Talho- Tt There are two kinds of spices— others." Bleaders of the Celebrated OLD GOLDEN COFFEE CINNAMON ROLLS For recipe see “Tone's Bpicy Talka SAIOON CIN MUSTARD PENANG CLOVES ALL SHOY PE JAMAICA WHITE PEPPER NUIMES AFRICAN ETC., ETC. That's proper care. one, consult with us. value to you. Iswa “Gas Service” We Watch Your Gas Engine— Do you know we have a record of every gas engine in use in Omaha? We are constantly watch- ing their work, seeing that they render efficient ser- vice, advising, suggesting and instructing' in their Should any question arise in the running of your engine, should you require advice in the purchase of Our opinions are unbiased—our experience is of Omaha Gas Company