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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1923)
Ethiopians Were ^ People of Genius, 1 Researches Show Excavations by American* Par ty Reveal Kingdom Was Egyptian Outpost, Influ enced by Greek Art. Cambridge, Mass., April 1—His tory of the ancient kingdom of Ethi opia through the long span of 1,100 years—from "60 R C. to 350 A, D.— has been completed in principal out line by excavations in tombs and py ramids in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan by the Harvard-Boston expedition headed by Prof. George A. Relsner. The most recent researches of the expedition in tho pyramids at Meroe have established that the culture of the Ethiopians stood as an outpost of Egyptian civilization in middle Africa, Dr. Relsner said in the report which he has Just made; that in the art of the Ethiopians a Greek influence ob tained and that invention of a script of their own was evidence that the Ethiopians were people of genius. Rules Were Males. The impression that Ethiopia wds governed by a long line of Queens named Candace, held in the New Testament and by Pliny and Strabo, already weakened by the discove.-y that the name was only a title mean ing queen, was further dispelled by the excavations. It appeared that from "50 B. C. every ruler of Ethiopia was a male, Dr. Relsner asserted. I^The five queens burled in the royal cemetery with the country's kings were mothers who had served ns re gents during the minority of their king-sons, he thought. This latest report from Dr. Rcisner has to do principally with discoveries at Meroe, which is not far from Khar tum, and some GOO miles south of Luxor and the valley of the kings, where the discovery of King Tuten ’ khamun's tomb was recently made. The report picks qp the main outlines pf the history of Ethiopia from 300 it C. where Dr. Relsner's earlier ve- I poVt of researches at Napata left off. ; ThAcapital of Ethiopia was changed j frond Napata to Meroe at that time. 1 Dr. Reisner, whose report from Napta made it possible for the first time to write the history of Ethiopia from j 750 B. C. to 300 B. C., now brings the | etory of the kingdom in main outline ! through the following six and one-half j centuries up to conquest by the Abj-3 sinlane about >60 years after Christ. Identity Is Established. The identification of the tombs with the names of the kings and queens buried In them has been completed except (n the cases of the 23 of the royal persons buried In the north cemetery. "The rest have been found by the Inscriptions In the chapels, or •n the coffin benches or on the altars. However, the work of piecing togeth er the fragments of altars is yet In complete.” The custom of satl-burial, accord ing to which the members of the ]cing’a household killed themselves or were killed when he died, and were •~4nirled In the same tomb, prevailed at Meroe from the second century B. C. onwards, says Dr. Relsner. •The great outstanding feature of j the history of Ethiopia was that the : Ethiopian cultured unit stood as an outpost of Egyptian culture in md Africa," Professor Relsner said. ••Ethiopia had become, thoroughly Egyptianlzed while It was under the sway of Egypt, and the Egy ptian in fluence, though gradually diminish ing, remained dominant for hundreds of years. .Art Objects Found. "The excavations also uncovered a few objects of Greek art. a consider able quantity of objects of Hellen istic-Roman art. nearly all of them manifestly Imported, and some forms of native pottery derived from Hel \ lenistic forms, showing that there was a Greek Influence on Ethiopian art. "There had been elaborate gilded mummy-cases, sometimes with inlaid stones, cc-ved wooden beds and toilet boxes with decorated Ivory in lays, rings. earrings. necklaces, bracelets, girdles and crowns of gold on the mummies; vessels of alabaster glass, bronze, silver and pottery in the burial chambers; mirrors, scep ters. wands, bows, arrows, quivers, and even flutes, laid with the mummy.” __ Restriction of Asiatic Immigration Advocated ri Buenos Aires, April 1.—Restrlc Ron to a minimum of Asiatic immi gration by all American countries is advocated in a memorial which has been addressed to the Pan American congress at Santiago, Chile, by the Argentina Patriotic league. The league declares that such measures, though contrary to the letter of the Argentine constitution, are In accord ance with the spirit of the founders of the country. West Point Paving, Special Dispatch to The Omaha Dm. West Point, Neb., April 1.—Work has commenced on the streets for paving S4 blocks. Red Tape Breaks; Russ Hero Enters U. S. Derorilnl (rtf times for bravery on battlefield during world war, Capt. ArUadla Pafnouftieff (in foreground | with wife), was permitted to start new life in U. 8. Witness Missing in Murder Trial Only Person Who Saw Jur ying Killed Cannot Be Lo cated. Sheriff Declares. Special Dlepatrli to The Onwhi Bee. Fremont, Neb., April 1.—James I Herbert, 70, the only witness to the killing of Wiliam Jurging, 32, at | North Bend last fall, is mysteriously missing, Sheriff Condit announced, i The alleged slayer, Andrew Johnson, Cj. Is under bond at the present time. Johnson's trial has been postponed over two sessions of court. The three men were at Johnson's home the night of the tragedy. There had been considerable drinking, offl clals state, and during an altercation Jurging was shot. He died a few days later and Johnson waa charged with first degree murder. He was later released under $5,000 bond. Herbert, the only man outside of Johnson who knows what occurred at the fracas, promised to appear at the trial as a witness for the state. Since his release from Jail, Herbert mysteri ously disappeared. His relatives claim to know nothing of his where abouts. Sheriff Condit states that a quiet j search has failed to uncover any clues to Herbert's hiding place. The absence of the only witness will undoubtedly postpone trial sched uled for the April term of court. Ohio Train Crew Fixed Now to Capture Reindeer Elyria, O.. April 1.—High powered rifles, lass'jes and salt'are now part of the equipment carried by the train crews operating on the Bake Erie A Pittsburgh spur between Elyria and Youngstown. ‘‘There Is a reindeer In Egypt." de dared Conductor Georg' Claueslus, and then explained that Egypt Is a water tank atop some 25 miles below Cleveland and that the train crew , saw a huge deer not more than eight caf-lengths from the engine there the other day. "The beast seemed to be quite tame," said Claussius. "and I Imagine hna escaped from some city xoo. But, believe me, we are loaded for him If we see him again." Two Shops Are Damaged by Smoke and Water at Fire Stock and fixtures In the tailor ! shop of the Fleishman A Greenstone ; company, 1505 Harney street, and the 1 electric shop of the Nelson Electrical company, 40S South Fifteenth street, were damaged by smoke end water during a fire that etarted from defec tive wiring In the rear of the tailor shop. The two shops have hut one rear entrance and the smoke filled both place*. Firemen wer* forced to lay 1 two lines of hose to control the 1 flames. i Victorian “Pork Pie’’ Hats Now Modish in London London, April B—Women are to v. oar the "pork pie" hats and poke lionneta of the seventies and eighties this spring, according to the latest fashion displays. The relntroductlon of the crino line and other modes of the nineteenth century I* said to be responsible for the new hats, which are completely different In *hsp# from those of last , season. Every one 1* different, some having i j flowers on them, while others have ; I wide, old-fashioned riblton work. I # I Pair Would Try Marriage for Year, But Not for Life Detroit, Mich., April 1. — Mar- I rlage "for keeps" is too risky, anJ j the laws of Michigan are "all wrong,1’ according to John A,ttaro, and'Mary Alexander, who were derii-vl a license to wed for one year. They refused to take a "permanent’’ license and 1 have parted. John is going back to Malta. "It's all wrong,” says John. ’’I .won’t take a chance with Mary for [more than a year. She'a a Spaniard, and I'm a Maltese. I've been In this j country three years, and I haven’t been able to find a Maltese girl. Marv was the nearest approach to one I could find.” And Mary's version: "We don't want to spoil our wholj ' lives by a foolish marriage. You see everybody talks of separating after j they've been married two or three years. John Is afraid I won't suit him. and ho don't want to be tied to me for life. There's a difference In our language, our people and our customs. I would be glad to marry him for one year, but no longer.” World War Veteran Lives With Shrapnel in Heart San Francisco, April 1.—The med ical world regarded with amazement : the recent discovery that Burton O. Young, ex-service man. has been car rying around within his heart a piece , of German shrapnel for nearly five years. Young, an ambulance man, was hit on the night of September 30, 1918, in Argonne forest by frag ments of a German shell and spent nine months in a French hospital He returned home, but not to full health. An X-ray examination of his chest revealed a piece of shrapnel the size of the ruhlicr on a lead pen cil buried in the muscle of the left ventricle of the heart. No operation will be performed, it was said, as an ntten.pt to re move the foreign body might prove fatal. Young works steadily al though unable to undertake violent exercise. Buses Should Be Taxed as Street Cars, Says Lewis Washington. April 1.—Buses car rving puss* ngers and freight should lie regulated and taxed in the same man ner as are electric railways. Dwight N. Lewis, president of the National Association of Railway Utility Com missioners, I>es Moines, la., declared before the midyear conference of the American Electric Railway associa tion. A thousand railway executives were present. “No legislation should be enacted,” Lewis said, "that will prevent estab lishment of needed and desirable mo tor bus and truck service for the public good, but most assuredly es tablished Investment In street rail ways and lnterurbans should be safe guarded.” Wine Turn* to Vinegar After Man Pleads Guilty Racine. Wig., April 1.—The next time Charles Christiana Is Jialed be fore a court of Justice he will exer cise the full time permitted before entering his plea. When arraigned recently on n charge of having Intoxicating liquor In his possession, Christiana pleaded guilty without hesitation. Then he learned the 22 "barrels of wine” found In his store had turned to vinegar and did not show a trace of alcohol. The six cases of home brew found In his grocery, however, convince-' the court there was "kick” enough to warrant a fine of $400 and costs Increased health fron simple warm water 600,000 men and women have found a new road to increased health, energy and efficiency. Simply from the proper use of warm water. Yet 9 out of 10 people today are need lessly in constant danger of serious ills— caused by Constipation and “Auto-intoxi cation”, which means “self-poisoning''. This is due to the fact that, with tnc sedentary lives we lead, waste matter ae cumulatea in the large intestine. Not even cathartics can cleanse the intestine properly. The residue remains and breeds fam colonies of poisonous germs—whieh « absorbed by tbs Mood. The Internal Bath—with the J. B. I* Cascade—gives the proper cleansing with simple warm water. It is the method per fected by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell after years of research. More than 600,000 Americans have been restored to new health and energy by this method. The story of Dr. Tyrrell’s life work and the "how and why’f of internal bathing are of vital interest to you. They are told in an interesting book entitled "Why Man of Today Is Only 60 Per Cent Efficient" If you will write or call 0.1 ns, we will be glad to give you a copy of this book JVW— and entirely without obligation. sherman & McConnell DRUG STORES II John Mitchell Freed of Blame Rich Philadelphian and His Lawyer Grilled in Dorothy Keenan Case. By International News Service. New York, April 1.—After frill ing John Kearsley Mitchell, rich Philadelphia society man and son-in | law of E. T. Stotesbury. international banker, Assistant Attorney Ferdinand Pecora announced both Mitchell and his lawyer, John H. Jackson, were ' completely absolved from any connee ' tlon with the death of Dorothy Kee nan, the beautiful Broadway butter fly, upon whom Mitchell bad lavished | gifts before she was mysteriously slain in her apartment. Mitchell, who was originally known in the Keenan case as the mysterious "Mr. Marshall," was questioned dl lectly for more than three and one half hours. Jackson, who had accompanied Mitchell to the gild's home, where he was known as "Mr. Wilson,” was di rectly Interrogated for more than an hour. "I am absolutely satisfied,” said Pecora. "There is no reason why either of these men should bo sus !>eoted of any connection whatsoever with the death of this girl. They an swered all questions frankly and openly. Nothing was held back. From now on the investigation of the chloroforming of Dorothy Keenan is in the hands of the police.” Big tassels of beads are used at the iiip and one smart black velvet afternoon frock has a deep tassel hanging from the iroint of the V-neck at the back, down to the waist. Soldiers Wife's Plea Brings Quick Action bv Weeks Secretary of War Orders In spector General to Make j Complete Investigation of Latest Army Scandal. By rnlverul Sm ire. Washington, April 1. — A sol dier's wife, appeollng for protection for herself and husband against al legod defamatory charges made by a superior officer In the army, won a prompt response from Secretary of War Weeks resulting in an order to Inspector General Helmick for a com plete investigation of the latest scan dal in army life at Fo.rt Sam Houston, Texas. Secretary Weeks acted upon a let ter received from the wife of Capt.' Edwin H. Randle, containing stale ments of alleged humiliation and de famation of character at the hands of Captain Randle's superior. Cal. Ar- : thur I,. Conger. The letter reached here ahead of Mrs. Randle's brother, i Louis K. Karris, who came from In- ! dlanapolis to present in person the appeal for investigation. I Kama arrived Saturday hut when ' lie called upon Secretary Weeks he learned that orders already had gone [ out to Inspector General Helmick to j send men to Fort Sam Houston and find out all about the tangled affairs which have Involved tho honor of the service. Among the counts in Mrs. Randle's complaint Is that Colonel Conger ad vised her husband either to “get rid | jof her’’ or resign from the army. It ' It also stated that Colonel Conger refused to permit Captain Randle and his wife to attend social functions at the post and expressed the opinion that Mrs. Randle was unfit to asso ciate with the wives of other officers. Scenic Wallpapers Are Back in Popular Demand Chicago, April 1.—According to wallpaper manufacturers scenic pa pers, depicting Niagara Falls, the natural bridge of Virginia, Yellow stone park, or even Tutankhamen's I tomb, will soon lie all the rage, i “It's Just a revival of the old ecenle papers still to 1* found on the walls of old southern mansions,'’ Stewart Waring of the Great Lakes Paper company, declared. "One American firm recently pur chased French plates for scenic wall paper and will have It on the market soon. Several of the designs are re . plicae of the Egyptian tomb paint-’ j ings, timed down and not a bit ghastly.'’ j Scenic papers, he recalled, were all 1 the vogue in the early 80s. - ! Rats and Sparrows Are Slaughtered Wholesale Howe, Ind.. April 1. — Eleven thousand sparrow head- and 300 rat | tails were the net result of a cam- i | palgn waged tn Springfield township, i 1 Lagrange county, to rtd the section of | the birds and rodents, held by farm ' ers to be a menace. In Greenfield ; township thousands of sparrows and I hundreds of rats were killed. State to Investigate House of David Cult H> International New. See.lee. Benton Harbor, Mich., April 1.— The House of David, a regioua cult here, will be investigated, It whs an nounced by A. B. Daugherty. Michi gan attorney general, as a sequel to testimony in the $80,0000 Hansel suit. Kroncis Thorpe, an official of the cult, announced that the Israelite col ony welcopied any investigation the •state might care to make. Thorpe said he spoke alRo for H. T. Dew hirst, lawyer for the House of David. Testimony offered in behalf of the HanRols in substance painted "'King Ben" Furneli. ruler of the House, as a sort of caliph, who arranged mar riages without consulting the brides or bridegrooms’ tastes. Talk of the Town’ Opens at Gayety Show Is Well Named—Closes Burlesque Season — Tab loid and Movies Follow. Columbia circuit burlesque opened the closing bill of the fourteenth sea son at the Gayety theater. Harry M. Strouse presents ‘‘Talk of the Town,” which should be everything the name implies before the week is out. The production is new on tills wheel and Is going across among the top notch ers. The closing of the burlesque sea son will not mark the opening of the "Dark Secret” as in previous years. Old man Johnson announces a sup plementary spring reason with musi cal tabloid and movies. But the new company’s opening is a week away, and "Talk of the Town" is with us. Eddie Hall and Charles Kagan get the laughs in a rapid fire manner. Their very newness keeps the regulars on edge trying to figure out what is coming next. When it comes the big laughs show their ef forts are appreciated. A specialty jazz band act is a scream. Jazz music swells forth from the very Instruments that op ponents of Jazz say the renditions of a Jazz orchestra sound like. A wash tub bass viol and wash board snare drum are used and harmonious strains are even brought forth from a Jug. Duball and McKenzie give a demon stration of educated feet. Jack Gib son makes a big hit in a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde specialty. Palsy Gilson proved extremely popular with the audience in her song numbers. She has the personality that makes her song numbers enjoyed on the customers’ side of the foot lights. In addition to MissaGlUon. are Nora Billings. Franz-Marie Texas and Net tie Knise. all clever entertainers. Bach has a specialty that proves en tertaining. An exceptionally beauti ful chorus is used in the song and dance numbers. Frisco Papers Cut Prices. San Francisco, April 1-—The San Francisco Bulletin and San Francisco Call, evening papers, will reduce their price from 5 cents to 3 cents on street pales, bepinnlns; Monday, both papers^ announced. T~ Illinois Central System Helps to Arouse Interest in Better Farming * The Illinois Central System is anxious to see the fertility of farm lands on its lines maintained and the best sort of agricultural practices followed by the farmers. To this end, the road maintains in its Development Bureau a eorps-of farm experts with both technical and practical train ing whose services are free of charge to farmers in Illinois Central System territory. During 1922 this Development Bureau held 402 agricultural meetings. Its workers do not rely upon correspondence to disseminate the information they have; they get out in the field and do their work in that personal, heart-to-heart way which not only secures the best results, but makes for a better understanding between this railroad and its patrons. To help make possible Increased production by more economical methods, to encourage diversification that will meet the demands of every market, to improve productivity of the land, to bring about better condi tions in the farm home and to cultivate a more harmonious community spirit—these are the aims of the Illinois Central System. Surveys are made of the soil and climatic conditions in the various communities to ascertain what type of farming is best for each locality. This is done in the belief that the foundation of agricultural improvement is laid in the condition and proper use of the land. The soil is carefully in spected by Development Bureau experts who have made agronomy their major study In leading colleges of agriculture, after which the farmers are advised of the best methods to pursue. Dairy campaigns are held every month in the year in rural district school houses or community centers. Lectures are given and motion pictures are shown emphasizing the importance of dairying in all its phases. To encourage the establishment of creameries on its lines, iht Illinois Central System has been following a practice of employing expert butter makers for new creameries at its own expense for one year. Five of the creameries that were established in this way paid neighboring farmers $365,277.98 for butter-fat in 1922. As a further aid in the development of the in dustry, the Illinois Central System, in some instances, lends to the farmers purebred dairy sires for community breeding purposes. Any farmer de siring to buy purebred dairy stock can call upon our dairy experts for advice. Individual farms are visited, and the farmer is advised as to the proper housing, care and feed of his herd. Poultry raising also is encouraged. Lectures and motion pictures re lating to methods for producing the best results in the handling of poultry are given in Illinois Central System communities upon the request of patrons of the road who are interested in the poultry business. The Illinois Central System is one of the largest vegetable carrying railroads in the United States. Development Bureau agents encourage this important work by holding meetings in the vegetable growing centers, advising about’the best varieties, proper fertilization and cultivation, spray ing and treatment of plants for disease. Construction of hot beds and eoid frames is shown. When the crops are ready for market, demonstrations are given in culling and proper packing, and every assistance is rendered in obtaining the best price possible. The Illinois Central System is eager for its farmer patrons, as well as all other patrons, to call upon it for any assistance that it can consistently render. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. C. H. MARKHAM. President, Illinois Central System. Harding Leaves Much of Pallor on Golf Courses Presidential Vacation Party Starts on Return Trip— Will Stop Several Days at Augusta. By Intomatonal Neni Strxc*. St. Augustine, Fla., April 1. — President Harding brought to a eon elusion his stay of nearly four weeks in Florida and started northward. Accompanied by most of the mem bers ot- his original vacation party, the chief executive left St. Augustine by special train for Augusta, Ga,, where a stop of several days will he made before his return to the White House. Both the president and Mrs. Har ding left Florida in much better health. The sallow complexion and the tired appearance which the presi dent brought south have been left on a dozen golf courses and rivers over which he has played and cruised. He i has acquired a ruddy coat of tan and llie excellence of his physical condi tion is attested by his capacity for 10 miles of golf a day with little fatigue. The stop at Augusta is being made principally on Mrs. Harding s account. Her physicians were skeptical of an immediate change from summery Florida to wintry Washington and recommended the journey north be taken at easy stages. Attorney General Harry M. Daugh erty, who has been in and out of the president's party during the stay in Florida, left St, Augustine tonight for Asheville, N. C., where he will complete his recuperation before re turning to Washington. President Harding spent a considerable part of his afternoon here ''talking shop" with his attorney general and it is understood that politics formed the chief topic of discussion. If Mr. Harding harbors any resent ment or displeasure against the at torney general for the now famous Daugherty announcement at Miami, it waa not apparent to observers here i loday. ■ - From Sand Waste to Big Steel City in 17 Years Gary, Ind, April 1.—The city of Gary was 17 years old this month. Seventeen years ago three civil en gineers invaded the barren sand waste with surveying instruments and a bundle of stakes. Today the city of £0,000 inhabitants occupies the spot. Foolish Like a Fox. Tiltonviiie, O. April 1.—"Jack" i is a w ise mule. "Jack," who does j the hauling for the spelter company I here, drinks from a half-barrel re ' served for his use. Finding the water | frozen over during a recent cold snap. i he mule raised a fore leg and pound ! cd a hole in the ice. Hull Huns If ild in City;; Man Holds Tail 1 Blocks; ISr/cro Hero of Escapiule Baltimore. April 1. — Charglt. through Saturday afternoon crowds, a hull run wild In the heart of the shopping district, spreading tenet among hundreds of women shoppe ■ and pedestrians this afternoon. After several blocks the animal was crabbed by the horns by a negro and thrown. Automobiles, trucks and hundreds of persons took part In the chase. One of the pursuers was George Penkowitz, who ran from a store hat less and coatless, but wearing a white apron, and made a desperate effort to stop the bull. Penkowitz grabbed the bull by the tail and got such a good gup shat be held on for four blocks as the animal dashed from side to s.de of the street. At the end of four blocks the bull threw Penkowitz against a curb and he lost his hold. But Penkowitz did not give up the chase. He was in the lead when the negro threw the animal and the chase ended with l enko".itz sitting on the bull's hack. N. Y. Governor Athocatcs Use of Water Resources Allrany, April 1—Declaring that ti e Ft. Lawrence and Niagara rivet - ate capable of furnishing sufficient elec trical power for the needs of every resident of the state, and that the . , ergy easily can be transmitted tu every municipality. Governor Btritii has sent a special message to the leg islature urging development and con trol of the water power resources by the state. Plan Paris Theater for English-Speaking Plays Paris, April 1. — .Americans ai d Englishmen in Paris will soon bo able to attend plays produced in their sa liva tongue if the project of establish ing a permanent English theater can be worked out. Edwin P>. Wolfe, di rector of the "Six Americans" com pany which recently produced "H* r Husband s Wife,'' is encouraging in terest in the project. Girls With “Knees Out’’ Are Barred as Teachers Defiance, O., April 1.—"No g.rl with her knees sticking out below her dresses need apply to mo to teach.” declared County School Su perintendent William E. Manahanad dreslrtg a Joint meeting of scho> 1 board members of Defiance count. . Superintendent Manahan said he favors dress reform among the tea h ing staff. Old Religious Hatred Flares I p Anew in Erin By Cnivemal Service. Belfast, April 1. — The old t - llgious hatred that has been but nit - between Protestants and Catholic* in b'Uter for centuries broke out at Eas tertide, when it was discovered that 56 headstones in a Protestant church yard had been uprooted and chipped with chisels. finest ^ Oloriovs Bound the whole pacific Coast 'You can make it this summer all on one ticket on one never-to-be forgotten trip. Columbia River, where waterfalls high as four Niagaras leap into the mighty gorge. Portland, the Roae City—hub of the scenic Columbia River region. Rose Festival Jun. 12-14 Tacoma with a snow-capped mountain in its dooryard. Mount Rainier National Park—where glaciers and wild flowers meet—winter sports all summer. Seattle on Puget Sound, center of the “Charmed Land’ and gateway to Victoria, Vancouver and Alaska. Crater Lake National Park, a sapphire sea in the crown of an extinct volcano. San Francisco, brilliant, gay. fascinating — America, the Orient, the Islands of the South Sea all in one. Yoeemite National Park and the Big Trees. Los Angeles — center of glorious Southern California, with its orange groves, Missions and beaches gay with life and color. On your way visit Salt Lake City and Yellowstone National Park. ■ If you have not time for so complete a trip the ■ Pacific Northwest alone will repay you a ■ thousand fold. This rout* takas you along the Oregon and Overland trail* of the pioneer*. Mormon* and gold-aeakera. 200 H mila# along tha match)*#* Columbia and in tight of tnow j^B capped Meant# Hood. Adame. St. Helena and Rainier. PI**** mail m* fr** booklet* and complete information regarding ■ Qpuid VERY LOW SUMMER FARES | to tha Pacific Northwest and California. Details j Nam*. | 1 Address. ^^k _L*_ ~ P*r UUraxti**. a*k— A. R. Curt*. City P***. Amt IT P SnNm. 141# D«d|c St , Omaha. Phon* alia C*«iaelnUu«! Ticket Often ^ U«W« Staten 141A Dodge St., Phone Atiaatu #ai4 t*tk and Uirtf Stmntn j Union Pacific Ijik_