Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1910, Page 7

N { THE BRIEF CITY NEWS Mave Root Print It Lighting Fixtures—Bnrgess-Granden Oo. Best Dry Cleaning of garments Twin City, Dye Works, #i South Fifteenth. 1860—National Life Dnsurance Oo—1910 ~Charles k. Ady, Uenersl Agent, Umaha. Paying for & home is ay casy as paying rent. Nebruska Savings aha Loan assocla- tion will show you the way. Board of Trade bullding, 10th and Farnam streets. Ak-Sar-Ben Banque board of governors of Ak-Bar-Ben will glve a dinner to army officers of the Department of the Missouri and the posts about Omaha on Friday, May 20, at the Omaha club. Rallroad Tax Return — The Union Pa- cific has filed a personal tax schedule for Douglas county with the county assessor. The return gives its property as worth $1,214146. Last year the return was $1,208,- 206, & difterence of $, Asks Lmmediate Trial — Attorneys for Mrs. Cora Cronk have filed a motion in district court for the advancement of the divoree wuit on the docket so that it can be tried at once. The attitude of the other sle to this will not be known until George | Cronk returus to Omaha Friday. been at Exqisior Spring: YOUNG FARMER SUCCESSFUL Wagner of Glitner Tells of the Way He Has Prospered Since Tak- ing Up Farming. He has James M. Wagner of Giltner, Hamilton county, was in the South Omaha exchange yesterday, having brought to the local mar- ket a fine load of stock, He Is a good #apecimen of the up-to-date young man of Nebraskn, Wagner runs a @0-acre farm, has 160 acres of wheat for which he offers no apology, notwithetanding bad reports from other sections of the state. He said his wheat came though fime. Last winter he attended Hastings college, where he was & star foot ball player and winner In inter- collegiate field meets. “I was a pretty wild youngster, inclined to sport and loved the favorite game of wrestling,” sald Wagner. “I bolted from my father's farm and went west. Money made by wrestling went the same way. When I returned from California I had $2. The local banker at home loaned me $2,000 10 start farming. He asked me If I meant business and I said I did. 1 got the money and started two years ago with what I considered a good outtit. The firet year I farmed 0 acres with six horses and hired ¥ fonsiderable help at various times. My first year's venture-paid for my outfit and left me enough to g0 to school all winter and have a falr roll left In the bank. Talk about your salary jobs; I tried that. Not for me. I've been my own boss and had everything 1 wanted and did not work as hard as I did when employed by the electrical com- pany in California. What Everybody Wants. Everybody desiros £00¢ health, which 18 impossible unless the kidneys are sound and healthy, Foley's Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first indication Of any irreg- ularity, and @ serious llness may be averted. Foley's Kidney Remedy will re- store your kidueys and bladder to their normal state and activity, For sale by all druggists. QUT AGAIN, "IN AGAIN BAD Soldier's Sentence for Desertion Ends, but He is Rearrested on Abuse of Mafls Charge, Robert McCarrell, a former soldler of the regular army, who has just completed u sentence 6f & year and a halt for de- sertlon in the guard shouse at Fort Crook, vwas arrested upon his release from the Kuard house yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Haze, under and In- dictment for sending improper mat- ter through the malls. The offense committed, while the accused was still a prisoner in the Fert Crook guard house and consisted of writing alleged obscene let- ters to girls. McCarrell has Intimated he will indictment. plead gullty to the I INCHOF ALTHY SKIN ' | Left on Whole Bod%-Boy of Five a ruption and His Mass of Itching Screams were Heart-Breaking — Bandages Stuck to His Flesh, GURED BY CUTICURA V" TWELVE YEARS AGO “M little son, a boy of five, broke wut with an itching rash, Three doc- tors prescribed for him, "but he kept {clllng worse un- | il we could not d resy him any more. They finally | advised me to try a certain medical college, but fts treatment did no d. At the time was_induced to try Cuticura he | meet today at the Greer hotel for luncheon AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Stock Yards Begins Paving Where Track is Down, WORK IS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY New Telephome Exchange Be Completed—Country Opening Takes Today. win Soon ¢ The Uniod Stock Yards company has the yards after the laying of the street car line. The first ground for the pavement was broken yesterday morning. The Na- tonal Construction company has the con- tract. Sarco paving or asphaltic concrete 15 to be used. The paving 1s greatly needed in the yards at this point for the travel 1s lieavy and in rain this street becomes @ #sea of mud which is often impassabl The work will be done rapidly, for the company hes a big outfit. Work of paving various sections of the cattle pens has progressed at a great rate, 80 that the yards present a new aspect ot | cleanliness and thrift These pens are paved with cement, which is sald to be far better than brick. The stock will not slip on the cement finish, while on brick peving many cattle are crippled annually. The company has completed the north halt of the paving of Thfrty-third street, which comprises a section from L to N streets. The car line through the stoek yards has been completed to Thirty-third street and will soon be In working ord The wire Kang s at work putting up the permancnt trolley wires. It will require about weeks to complete the line to Thirty-sixth and L streets. Eve of Ope The eve ot the grand South Omaha Country club closed auspi- clously. It Is assured that hundreds of Bouth Omaha people will avall themselves of the hospitality of the club today. Over 200 cafe dinners have been ordered. This 1s, In itself, an assurance of a guest role of 500 during the afternoon and evening. The opening will be a grand soclal func- tion, aside from the attractions of the Bolf course and the base ball fleld. A matched game of golf for prizes will be played off beginning promptly at 2 p. m Crelghton university base ball team will play with the club team, The tennis court is ready and the croquet players can revel in a perfect ground. The tloor of the dancing pevilion will be newly dressed and polished for the evening dan- cing. The day promises to be the best In the history of the South Omaha club. The golf committee announces a matched gdme between the players directly nected with tbe stock & Auspiclous. con- yard interests and those on the east side of th tracks. The defeated team will pay for the dinners Saturday afternoon. Rapld Work on Exchange. The Independent Telephone compAny's ex- chango at South Omaha Is nearing com- pletion and the gangs are still working night and day. rooras and the Interlor woodwork remain to be completed. The bricklayers finished thelr work two days ago and the roof ls now completed. This work has been a marvel of rapidity in construction in South Omaha and it is finlshed the switchboard will be in and all the apparatus of an automatic exchangs will be installed. No Word on Experiments, W. N. Nell, chief of the Bureau of Animial Intustry, has received no fukther Information concerning the experiments to be conducted in the quarantine division of the Unlon Stock Yurds, for the purpose of testing the qualities of a serum for hog cholera. He had expected a visit or| department officlals, but they have not yet arrived. The Unlon agreed to bear ck Yards company has all the expense of the test with the exception of the technical perts, who are sent to The general manager, ham, said ycsterday he expected an ex- pert from Ames to take charge of this| test, but had not recelved definite word | yet when the experiments would begin. Few Men Out on Bonds. Only two of the eight young men who were bound over to the district court Tuesday have been able to secure bonds. Mike Slager and Joseph Vondra are out, but the others, Anton Korinek, Willlam Sedlacek, Joseph Drahos, Willard Stan- ley, Joseph Kraljrcek and Thomas Cauley are still in jall. H. B. Fleharty sald yester- day morning that he expected to get sev- eral out within a day or two and thought all would be released before the close of the weck. ex- onduct this test erett Buching- e City Gossip. Morgan Healey, \ir., is rapidly recovering at St. Joseph hospital Mrs. John Blackberg of Jollet, 1Il, Is vibiting with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Selinger. | The Woodmen of the World gave a| mintrel entertainment Tuesday evening. Mts, J. W. McElroy, Twenty-third and B stieets, Is recovering from an attack of pueumonla. Mrs, A .L. Bergquist will entertain the Women's society of the First Baptist ehureh Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Roth report the birth of a daughter at thelr home, Forty- fourth and 8 streets. 'EHON JUTH 868 for a case of JET- TER GOLD TOl. Prompc delivery to any part of the city. Willlam Jetter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grelst have returned to Laramie, Wyo. ‘after a visit at the home of M.'W. Greist of South Omaha. The South Omaha Commercial club will and hold a business sessior. at 1 p, m., at was so bad that I bad to eut his hair | off and put the | Cuticura Olntment on him on bandages, | as it was impossible to touch him with the bare hand. There was not one | square inch of skin on_his whole body | that was not affected. He was one mass of sores. The bandages used to stick to his skin and in removing them it used | to take the skin off with them, and the | acreams from the poor child were heart- breaking, I began to think that he | would never well, but after the sec- ond application of Cuticura Ointment I bwmn to see signs of improvement, and | with the third and fourth applicatio the sores commenced to dry up. His skin peeled off twenty times, but it gm"y yielded to the treatment. Now can say that he is entirely cured, and 4 8 stronger and healthier boy you never saw than he is to-day, twelve years or more ¢inco the cure was eff: Rob- ert Wattam, 1148 Forty-eighth Bt., Chicago, Ili., Oct. 9, n?ooy' ¥ Millions of women prefer Cuticurs P to all other skin soaps for T:’"- , purifying ard Mufil;lu-l skin, For rashes, scal r- and hands. iteh nr and chafings, red, rough han , thin and falling’ hair, for infantile | ptions and skin blemishes and every ( of the toilet, bath and nursery, ra Soap and Cuticura Ointment are invaluable. A | - e II':J'! 1 Coly us Ave. & 4 free. ¥ Hooklrs, o0 Ao toud of tbe Shin Beals abd ek | Weak and nervous me FOOD FOR itsk, tnd, nervous men NERVES ok and youthtul vigor ol “Sxertion should “teke rk_ or GRAYS NERVE FOOD PILLA They . W ke ¥Ou et and sieop. and be 4 i -3 AERREL S o, DRUG | can and in the | out; Alligator raincoats, pants and aprons | m "m) the elub rooms, The best is not to good for you—if it's the best at the price you want to pay. In the | past you always could; at the present you tuture’ you always will be able to find the best there Is, and the best for the money you wish to pay at Flynn's That's our motto. H. S. & M. clothes, Staley—White Cat—Sure Fit Superior Der mophfle and other best makes underwear, Stetson and hats, Lion shirts and collars, Red “nk's, Hard Knox, etc., overails and work clothes. Price R. R. gloves, Adler gloves, Interwoven hose—the ones that the heels and toes never wear that are 30 much better than anything that we have ever been able to find before that there is no comparison. Yukon slickers, Vicking boys' suits, Bell brand boys' walsts and shirts, Royal Blue shoes and stacks of other goods. No other one house that we know of has all these. It's a great show and it's absolutely free. Come in and see it right—be the real Missorian— us show you. We wil do it, or you all us black. John Flynn & Co. COMET GAZER BALKS ROBBERS Ralph Mackay Scares Thieves Away from All Saints’ Church—— Nothing is Taken. The golden chalice of All Saints’ ehureh was saved from robbers early Wednesday morping by a comet gazer when Ralph Mackay, son of the rector, Rev. T. J, Mackay, discovered two men emerging | from the building. The young man had arisen to get the last morning view of the comet and had hardly taken his position near the church when | he heard the vandsls moving about in the bullding. His approach gave them warning and they made off. begun to pave the principal street through | two | opening of the | ‘The plastering of the lower | expected that by the time the buflding is| | give | Woman’s Work | HANY (OWS ARE (ONDEMNED Activities of the Organized | Bodies Along the Tlnes of Un- | dertaking of Concern to Women. aking of the recent natlonal con vention of the United States Daughtdrs of 1812, held In Washington, D, C., Mrs. H bert Gates, organizer and president of the | Nebraska soclety, characterized it as a | most successful meeting. The report of the | historian was, she says, of particular in- [terest, since it told of spiendid growth of |interest throughout the country, and also told of the activities of the different state | socleties. During the last year these so- | cleties have done much substantial work. | have erected monuments, marked the graves of the soldiers of 1812, to the warships, and in many ways ex- pressed their patriotism. The Nebraska so- clety, which was organized by Mrs. Gates, | Includes thirty-two members, four ot whom |are “real daughters.” The growth of the | soclety since its organization in December, 1908, excited much favorable comment when the report was given at the national meet- made gifts ing. Mrs. Gates, who has been visiting in | Philadelphia and other eastern cities since | the meeting, and had pfanned to remain in | tn ast for some time, was called to | Omaha by the death of her uncle, John S. | Conins. Vacation season is commencing at the Young Woman's Christian association, at {least the closing sessions of the varlous classes are being held and the preliminary |arrangements are being made by the sec retaries for their yearly rest reasons, In the educational department the classes |close next week. The lecture which Rev Edwin H. Jenks gives this evening on ““Na- | ture in the Bible,” closes the nature study cours | Miss Mary Burnside, rector, expects to leave next week for her summer vacation. She goes to Monmouth, 1. Mies Sabra Wilson, employment sec- retary, also leaves next week for a three weeks' vacation, which she will spend in Kansas City, Chanute, Kansas, and Okla- homa. domestic arts di- | Though the tenth blennial of the General ‘l"('derullfln of Women's clubs has closed, |the date of the return of Nebraska's dele- | gates, Wnd therefore the arrival of the |inside story of the happenings, is still un- | certain. Some of the delegates probably will return this week, others are planning to supplement the excitement of the ses- slon by visits with eastern friends and relatives. Mrs, H. Cole, president of the Nebraska Federation, planned to visit a short time before returning. Mrs. W. P. Harford will attend commencements of two of the castern colleges. Mrs. Edgar Allen, whose former home was Cincinnati, will remain there for a visit. Mrs. J. D. His§ | will visit in Indianapolis. The important question of the location of the Fresh Alr camp for sick bables was satlstactorily settled at the monthly meet- ing of the directors of the Visiting Nurses' |association Wednesday, when the announce- | ment was made of the site on Bancroft street, a short distance west of Riverview park. This site has three of the requisities to a successful camp, plenty of shade trees, | elevation and plenty of fresh air. The re- port for the month's work indicated a de- creaso of lllness: Fifty-four patients, 201 vistts, three cases sent to the hospitals and one death. The Woman's clubs in the various cities are directing the attention of their mem- bers to a practical campalgn for honest trading. The movement, which originated in the Rainy Day club of New York City, and has been adopted by organizations in other cities, I8 to induce housewlvés to compel the storekeepers and peddlers to them the full weights and measures which their payments call for. The cam- paign has a dual pur) e since It acts both as a check upon the trades people and the too gener relessness of housewives. As a first step in the movement each | housewife should provide herself with ac- curate scales, then use them. When the campaign is already organized a committee is named and all discovering short meas- ures are asked to report to this committee, NAME TAKING 10B ENDED Fleld Work of Census Completed and Gathering Up of Fag Ends by Spe- clal Agents Alone Remains, Ficld Work in securing the census of the econd Nebraska district, which Includes the city of Omaha, Is about complete. The remainder of the work is left in the hands of special agents to gather up the fag ends, Occasional Bee slips continue to come in, some from remote parts of the state where Omaha residents are visiting who may have been missed by the enumerators. Some of these slips have turned up from Californta, Oregon, Wyoming, Colorado, and other states both east and west. The letter carriers continue to bring occasional schedules and the Indications are that the report of Omaha’s population will be the most complete this year that has been given by the census. The verification of the enumerators' schedules will be completed within the next few days, and the returns sent to the| census bureau at Washington. A Shooting Sera with both parties wou demands Buck- len's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sores, burns or injuries. %c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads! CARS BACK OF POSTOFFICE Plans Completed for Dodge Street Spurs on Which Street Maf ars Will Run. Plans have ben finally agreed upon and approved for the building of the street rallway track spurs from Dodge street to the rear of the Omaha postoffice build- Ing, with the view to the Installation of | the street rallway postal cars, for con- veying the malls to and from the raliway statlons. The plan for running the tracks around the bullding on Capitol avenue to Six- teenth street, has been abandoned. The street car entrance and exit to the post- office area way will Dodge street side only, be made from the FRIDAY, MAY l Four Hundred Killed by Health De. partment During Year. By Persistent Examination Dr. Con nell Hopes to Stamp Out Tuber- ° culosis from All Dairles Supplying Omaha. by the Omaha health department a yea ago, almost 400 cows have been killed unde; the supervision of the United States gov last suspected animal was killed \Wednes day. those that had reacted to test, and had since been under observation. Milk from these ‘‘reactor” cows was al lowed to be sold only after pasteurization, sound and healthy animals. Dr. Connell will now order all animals producing milk In supplying Omaha with a re-test of milk, and by eliminate every cow showing any sign of being Infected with tuberculosis. Road Spending Big Sum, Says High Harriman Line Official in Omaha for Day Tells of Union Pacific Outlays. Julius Kruttschniit, atrector of mainte- nance and operation of the Harriman lines, was in Omeha yesterday and in an interview expressed himself optimistically. He spoke of a large number recently made involving millions ot lars and said that the Union Pacitic wil make improvements just as fast as they are necessary to keep abreast of the times. to bother me seriously outside of regular run of business. have already made arrangements to spend car shops and the planing mill. secured the land for a pot, which Is the most important part in such a transaction and when we get ready to build a new freight depot, we can go ahead and do so without having to bother about a suitable location. “Orders are in for 12,500 new freight cars, 4% passenger cars and 2,000 refrigerator cars, than $18,000,00. I couldn't even give you an estimate of the amount of money the road is planning to spend, but it will run into many millions, and we shall buy roll- ing stock, and, erect bulldings just as fast as they are necessary. business on a large scale, and everything is running smoothly.” J. H. Young, general superintendent of the Southern Paciffe, passed through Omaha yesterday .en,raite from Chicago to San Franclsco. Hg yas, traveling in the Southern Pacific speelal,gar, San Jose. “‘California will have jghe best year that it has had for, many vears’ said Mr. Young. ‘Crops are in better eondition than have been for fourteen vears. and here there are Signs of prosperity. We going on in San Francisco, and tHere isn't any doubt In my mind but what the next world's fair will be held, in California.” Nebraska Clothing Co. Announces a most wonaerful \Whirt sale Saturday for men. Note our Fridayad. Persistent Advertising 1s the Road to Big Returns. PASTOR FOR EMANUEL BAPTIST Church Decides to Oall Rev. J. Scott Ebersole of Canandaigua, N. Y., for Omahna Pulait. Rev. J. Scott Bbersole of Canandalgua, N. Y., has been called to the pastorate of the Emanuel Baptist church. He will begin hie services in Omaha June 18. Mr. Ebersole has been In Omaha for a fow days and returned to his'home last evening. You can buy sal soda at your Others contain naphtha, a cleanser which evaporates the water,does its work quick- ly and well, and injures nothing. GOLD DUST will do more work and better work than any other washing powder on the market, There is but one all ’round washing powder— GOLD DUST. Ask for it, and take no substitute. “Ifl‘m patbus nd beeties. Standar TERMAN'S DISCOVERY ki wi and their egas Within it was found that a door had! been broken and the cabinet containing the | ohureh allver and the chalico tampered | with, Nothing had been taken | Entrance to the bullding had been gatned through & window, A sure preventative. l‘flr’fl&'“'“—“"“": SEEDS WRITE FOR CATALOGUE FREE Why grow from 1613 Howard Sirece! RETEST HAS NOW BEEN ORDERED | Since the tests for tuberculosls were made ernment Inspectors at South Omaha. The [not the eastern part of the United States The animals thus made away with were the tuberculin and the owners were allowed a certain time | celebrate within which to replace them with entirely | the completion of the canal in 1916 is at the daliries this systematic method he hopes to very shortly | Bee: Kruttschnitt of purchases dol- verything s going nicely Wwith the Unfon Pacitic,” sald ‘Mr. Kruttschnitt, “and In my department there s nothiug the We are spending money these days and Omaha has been let In for a good share of the ple. as we | over $2,000,000 for the new headquarters, the have new freight de- | and this means an outlay of more | We are doing | Therd Is still a wonderful building actlvity | There are two kinds of | washing powder— | GOLD DUST and others | Several so-called cleansing powders are only sal soda. | for much less than you can these powders. to the air, or touches hot water. Their much-vaunted virtues vanish like dew before the morning sun. Gold Dust is the only #7ue washing powder. ture of vegetable oil soap and purifying ingredients which | insure prompt and efficient cleansing action. It softens hard “Let the Gold Dust Tioins de your wor¥” Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake Potatoes, Lawn Grass, Flowering Bulbs, Eto doubtful seeds when you can buy seeds that THE NEBRASKA SEED COMPANY Telephone Douglas 1261 Our Letter Box Contributions on Timely Subjects Not Bxceeding Two Hundred Words Readers. Are Invited from Our | A Peace Exvosition. SOUTH OMAHA, May Anent, the prop t 18.~To the Editor fon to hold |ot The Bee |nr| exposition in 19 celebrate the open ing of the Panama nal, and apropos of | the suggestion of President Taft that two expositions bs held, one In the east, the * | other In the west, allow me to suggest that T | the 1915 will be the semi-centennial - | of the close of the elvil war and why should year - | celebrate that glorious event by an exposi- | tion of the fMmventions, accomplishments and victories of peace at the same time that the western half 1s colebrating another .| great peace triumph. One advantage that the eastern exposi- .| tion would have ts that the event it would {8 an accomplished fact, while | least problemetical. ¢ R Life of a Franch OMAHA, May 18.—To the One of the most stupenduous and «taggering propositions that has traveled my way for many a day has been the one | suggested of a fifty-year franchise for the Omaha Electric Light and Power company. Fifty-year franchise! Fifty years! A franchise that shall hold good for two and one-half generations! That shall hold good in spite of all co-operative tendencles on the part ot a more enlightened citizen- J. N. CAMPION, 2ditor of The t ship! There are two points of view in this matter. One the “material interest” of the electric light company, the other the “‘ma- terlal interest” of the city and its citizens. The light company is entitled to take the former and the citizens and their represent- atives are In duty bound to take the latter. It that be done the greater s bound to have precedence and I have no fear as to the outcome. But there Is often the danger of one or both of two intruders stepping in. First, the personal “materfal interest” on the part of one or more of a city's officials, and also the embracing by some citizens or thelr representatives of that point of view which exclusively belongs to the light com- pary. Five years is a sensible franchise. | Ten years is a long franchise at this | Juncture. Over that fs preposterous and | unthinkable. WILLIAM WEETMAN, n {Omaha-Denver | ’Phone Line to Be Constructed Omaha will have a direct telephone wire | connection with Denver by the first of the new year. Construction s to $tart in a few weeka in the erection of a line by the Amerlcan Telegraph and Telephone com- pany. The announcement of the new line was made Thursday afternoon by Casper B. Yost, president of the Nebraska Telephone company. The new line is to cost close $225,000. | Communication between Omaha and Den- ver will be much facilitated by the new line. Under present conditions telephone conversation between the two cities is | handled through Kansas City. The new lino Wil run west from Omaha to North Platte, according to the present survey. | PILOT OF FATED VESSEL ACCUSED OF NEGLIGENCE dwin Pell of City of Saltillo, ear St. Louls, Blamed for Necent tastrophe, ST. LOUIS, May 19.—Charges of negli- gence and Inattention to duty today were | preferred against Edwin Pell, pilot of the | City ot Saltillo, wrecked at Glen Park last week. Steamboat inspectors sent the official re- port of the charges to Washington to- night. It sets forth that Pell will be noti- | fied to appear for preliminary trial before the inspectors May 28, and that the Sal- | tillo came to its end “by striking against a rocky shore and sinking.” The accused pilot will be allowed counsel | at his trial, which will be secret. The | bodies of only four of the twelve victims | of the disaster have been recovered. grocer’s under its real name | mmonia or some other liquid moment the powder is exposed | STOETZEL STOVE (0. - 714 South 16th Street We Sell on Small M ly Paymeats or a Cut Price for Cash BPN. O A [ o 6 B - i (% Ty W [ RN, o [, v S i ‘ 3 ue Ste?l Range. Detroit Ideal Gas Stove People who have used the Queen range longest speak highest of it. This is what Mrs. Lambrecht, 1117 N. 17th, says. "I have use a Queen range nearly ten years. It Is not only as good as new, but has not needed any repairs yet. It is not only a beautiful baker, but takes so little fuel and heats up so quic 1 have induced a number of my friends to buy, who are all pleased with it.” There is as much difference in gas stoves as in anything clse, and people are beginning to find it out very fast. Mr. Woods, 43d and Grand avenue, came to our store last February to see a gas stove. After looking over a certain size carefully went away to see others. In a féw days he came back and ordered it. Yesterday he sald. “There are a dozen different gas stoves in sy neighborhood and I have every one beat by a mile, and that is in every respect, t00.” Colorado this Summer The Rockies haven’t moved one inch nearer— but the distance becomes a mere affair of the imagination when you leave home foday and lunch at the base of Pike’s Peak tomorrow. Just one night on the train and the next in Colorado with the sweet, sharp, wine-like air of the hills coming in through your window, renovating your fagged, care-worn system, while you rest. But if you want your wacation to start when you start—if you want comfort and ease and delight frgm the first turning of the wheels, be sure to take the Rock Island to the Rockies = direct to both Denver and Colorado Springs —— ‘The very goingis a pleasure. Let me tell you how inexpensively the trip may be made. I will give you hotel rates, supply othér needed information and save you the bother of ordinary railway travel. Splendid Fast Trains Every Day via Rock Island Lines for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast. Specially low round trip fares all summer to the PA dclightful resorts of the Golden West. ~ Let us send you illustrated ¥4 litcrature and suggest the [vacation of your life. Call, phone or write tonight, s J. 8. MONALLY Division Passenger Agent 1328 Parnam 8f Omaha, Neb. Very Low ([ Rates all | Summer Facing F arnam Street on the ground floor The best location in Omaha for many lines of business is opposite the Court House and next to the City Hall. It is very seldom that it is possible for you to get one of the ground floor rooms in THE BEE BUILDING The entrance is just west of the main entrance of the building; it has an entrance from the court as well. The building furnishes heat, light, water and janitor service, The building is fire-proof and there is a large brick vault, 80 you can cut out your insurance expense. The room will be remodeled and redecorated to suit the tenant. The space can be arranged to give tenant 1,850 square feet if desired. It is a mix- ~ If this is the best location for you, now is the time to grasp the opportunity, and apply at once. waste time and money placting This Should Apply to R. W. BAKER, Supt., Bee Business Office. “Gas Servic Be Written On Your Kitchen Wall Get a complete use of your gas range. It won’t cost you any more. e’, Sometimes a slight defect in the adjustment of the air or gas, a small obstruction in the supply or something out of place may cause you inconvenience in operating your range, We employ gas range inspectors to correct such con- ditions. Simple notifications on your part is enough. Ouz. man will properly adjust your appliance and it will cost you nothing but the trouble of sending for him. Omaha Gas Company