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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1901)
THE OMAHA DATXT BEE: FRIDAY", NOVEMBER n, uut. REASONS FOR THANKSGIVING Anuria" It Huoh Cnn for Thtlr erttitnds to Qoi. FAVORS OF ALMIGHTY BLESS THIS NATION nor. 1)P. If Irnt I'nlnUi Out tUr Mnnl nld ArtvnnlnuM IJnJnjcil liy tlie ('tilted ftntca In Hip World of Todnr J "Four hundred year ago Queen Isabella old her Jewels and secured 17,000 to equip the Uttlo flee', of Chrltopher Columbus. Tho country which ho' discovered on his voyage to tho westward has grown to such proportions that Its wealth Is Increasing at tho rato of 12,500,000 every twenty-four hours. Imaglno nn Investment of $7,000 which has made such great wealth possible. Is thoro not reason for thanksgiving In the United States?" said r.ov. A. C. Hirst in his Thanksgiving day service at the First Methodist church. "Tho progress our nation has made during the past year Is marvelous. From mine and factory tho output has been greater than ever before. "Vet, over the year there hangs a great cloud. Oop of our citizens, crazed by the riotous teachings imported from the other Bide of the Atlantic, shot down our chief executive. A greater sorrow never befell a nation. It Is the ono dark spot In tho bright history of the past year. Hut a strong, God fearing man stepped Into the placo left vacant by tho noblo McKlnley. The ruler of all empires and republics gave us a president who Is worthy of tho nation. nenKMpliT and ChrUtlBinlty. "In rovlowlng tho history of tho United gtates the thought must force Itself upo the student that a geographical position determines the history and future of a nation. The time has como when geography must be ntudled from a Christian stand point. Worship, to be acceptable, must be intelligent. Faith has Its basis In tho logic of facts. Vast oceans, rich valleys and mountains of mineral wealth are divine facta, magnificent object lessons. They are the indices of universal history and the mute prophets of our future. "Valloys aro the homes of clvlllratlon. 3lnce time began the valley has been tho bodo of civilised men. Commerce was born of alluvial deposits, mineral wealth, ocean hreezes and magnificent harbors. It has centralized population and has broken down tho barrlors of nationalities. Tho physical geography of the United States was tho prelude and prophet of lta grcat aess. "San Francisco is to be the gateVay of ill commerce nnd the key to tho old world. The wealth of the Orient must pass through :hn Golden Gate. In tho harbor of tho "nllfornla. city thore is room for tho ships of ho world. Europe may strugglo for tho trade of the old world, but It cannot hold jit away from our western shores. Europe nay formulate great plana and dig chan aels for commerce, but tho Unco of trado were settled In tho foundation plans of tho world. The council of eternity made tho program for all future. God has written our destiny In characters that cannot be misread. The Suez canal or a tunnel through tho Alps will not change tho writ tigs of the Almtgbty. i fSuropcan Effort in Tain. "Europo may construct an Adriatic rail way and shorten the tlmo between London and Aloxandrla In Egypt; It may connect Paris and Constantinople; Russia may All the Black sea with ships and run trains to the Caspian and across tbo frontier to China; but tho Paolftc must be blockaded and the trade winds stopped before tho mighty tides of Oriental trado can bo turned from San. Francisco. Channels of commerce were cut by the Omnipotent. Time, statesmanship, legislation and 'money cannot change them. Tho course of civili zation Is surely determined by geography. "Great dangers faco the United States In its Increasing trado with tho Orlont. Thousands of pooplo who aro wholly un like our citizens will be dumped upon our i. ahores each year. The vlls of the old world will bo brought to us with tho wealth of the Orient. A change of politics and re ligion In threatened by this great Influx of strangers, who know nothing of Christian ity and a republican form of government. Hut the strangers who have come to us In the past have, been swallowed up in the sea. of loyal citizens nnd tho result has not been disastrous. Our Institutions soon be come the Institutions of tho men and women who drift to us from all parts of the world. The duty of .the Christian church is clear. It must meet theaa new comers and convert them Into an army of loyal Godfearing citizens." Mnalo a Featare. The music at tho First Methodist Episco pal church was given by the robed choir under direction of Themas J. Kelly, as usual. The Lord's Prayer was chantod in the north tower before tho choir entered tho chilrch. The "Jubllato" was sung and the, anthem was a beautiful netting of special Thanksgiving words, beginning "To thee, Oh. Lord, our hearts wo raise." Tho organ music wan of a festive nature, nallt Around Ideal Liberty. The congregations of the churches In the Hanscom park district united in a Thanks giving' service at the St. Mary's Avenue CROUP I dangerous, but there i timely warning. The danger signal Is hoarseness. 'A day or two before the attach the child becomes hoarse, then a rough cough appears. ,The following night' the child has croup. It can be prevented can be warded off. There is a remedy a safe one, and sure too. It never fails.. It is called Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Given, as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the rough cough appears, it will prevent the attach. It has done so v thousands and thousands of times ' and has never been hnown'.to fail. ttPv WCH Stop taktBf radUlo. fJIB V It jou hava until, weak orcant, mmf Jt lot! power or vaakanlng dralna, K W oar Vacuum Organ DaTBlqpar will K rattor you. No drat. Stricture JIBbbW and TaricocaU pnnnnUj currd Xk Inltoawaaki. 73,000 tn u; oat ak bHbW oo fallura: not ona returntd; tgZrk IbudSSiTu: bo O. O, r. fraud. Writ (or fre BtrUoalara, aaot aealad In pitta mtbIov. ""MirfUMf'iiflf TBpr.tlk.Jaili.taalla.ltd. ( I Congregational church. Her. C. S. Sargent, tho pastor; Ilev. Clyde Clay Clssell of the Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Wlnthrop Allison of Westminster I'roabyt'crlan church and Ilev, I M. Kuhns of Grace Lutheran church participated In the service. It was unusually well at tended, rtov. Clssell, who delivered the sermon, said In pnrt; "It Is easy for every Individual to cata logue reasons for being thankful today for health, for strength, for happiness, for pros perity In ouslness affairs. Hut It Is not of thoso things thnt I wish to speak, but rather of tho things thnt ought to mako us thankful as a people, as n nation, "Every race and every civilization Is built around a distinctive Idea and devel oped along certain lines, With the ancient Egyptians It was sanctity of human life, with tho Hebrews tho purity of religious life, with the Greeks' 'upon beauty In all things, and with the Romans It was the majesty of tho law. The American life nnd the American civilization were built around a very different Ideal, that of liberty. "The Greek and Roman republics nnd the freo cities of Italy had n measure of lib erty, but not such a liberty as we possess today. It was rather tho freedom of the classes, not of the people. It was a free dom bought by treaeuro or by pcrsonnl horolem. Tho Arnorlcan Independence, the American liberty was a now birth and a now thought. Our forefathers came here that tboy might be freo to worship God after the dictates of their own conscience nnd whero they might, build homes nfter their own Ideals. When they wrote the Declaration of Independence they were tatighed at by royalty and Its retainer. Thoy went to war against great odds, hut our Ood was with them and they came off as victors and laid the foundations of this great nation. UnfoldliiR of l.llirrty. "The first contest of the revolutionary fathers was a struggle for the everlasting principle that all men nro created free nnd equal, nut when our fathers fought for that independence not all men were free, for thero wero thousands of slaves In this country. When the Declaration of Inde pendence wan written and the constitution framed the black man was still in bondage. And so your fathers and mine responded onco moro to tho bugle call nnd went to tho battlofleld, not to fight for their own liberty, but to strike off the chains from tho black man. 'And how this groat Idea of liberty un folded In our late war. How tho brave sons and grandsons of those who were opposed In the great civil conflict fought sldo by nldc In tho war for humanity. It was waged not for torrltory, not for ma terial gain, but thnt liberty might become the heritage of tho downtrodden and of tho opprossod. The lust of territory auii of gold lies at tho bottom of nearly every war and so when the nations of tho world saw tho young giant como out of tho west with tbo avowed Intention of bringing free dom whero freedom wan unknown, they laughed, they ridiculed. Hut our ships of war destroyed that second Spanish Ar mada and, the nations have seen the truth of our declarations and tho development of our liberty, which has not reached Its limits. "It is not many days ago that wo saw an appalling instance of what may come from liberty, from unrestricted freedom of speech nnd of press. It came from that nest of vlpors, tho anarchists from all parts of tha world, whose object is strike down from lta place of majesty all government among all people. Aro wo, as a peoplo, oblivious to the fact that this freedom, this liberty of ours, has momentous problems which must bo solved? Behold the swarms of Ignorant humanity coming to us from tho south of Europe, 80,000 from southern Italy alone tn tho past year. They aro settling In tho cities and causing a congestion which must be reckoned with. "While today we have great reason to think God for tho unfolding of this great Idea of liberty, wo must not forget the problems which it has brought. God every where haa laid by the side of tho paths we travel problems which His people must solve." man converted to God late In life who at once began nsklng a blessing at tho table. Forgetting one day to return thanks at the beginning of tbo meal, he stopped eating and said, I)rd, I liked to forgot You.' Said a happy old Christian woman as she kneeled to quench her thirst from a cool, sweet brook, 'This "nnd Jesus nro too much.' "Our nation has much to bis thankful for. It Is the best country on tho globe. It has tho fertility of Egypt, the beauty of Italy, tho brightness of Greece, tho hcalthfulness of the sea and nenrly all tho variety of climate of tho world. In this It Is Ilka Palestine, It Is n world In Itself. A land of freedom, thrift and protection, It has become the asylum for the oppressed of all nations. We are n Christian nation. Wo nrc not a nation of Infidels, as tho Turks, nor atheists, s tho Chinese, nor pantheists, as tho people of India, nor yet mythological and polytheistic, as ancient Greece and Rome. We aro Christians. Of the 76, 500,000 of our population, 72,000,000 arc Christian adherents. The cosmopolitan Joseph Cook said wo arc the most Christian nation of earth. Once Infidelity flourished In most of our great universities, now many of them nro centers of revivals of religion. Still, thero are some among us who do not seem to know what tho word Christian signifies. I onco asked a man In Omaha If he was a Christian. He re plied' 'No, 1 am a Bohemian.' "Let us thank God for plenty. The crop In our stnto this year wan short," but suf ficient for all our needs. The samo Is true of our country at large. We have plenty nnd to spare. We hnvo no starving mil lions and few In real wnnt. There Is gen erally plenty work, good wages and happy homes. Hut, whllo we are feasting In our homes today on the fat of the land, let us bo sure that our neighbor Is neither hungry or cold." MORNING MASSK9VBM. ATTH.N11I2D. Srrrlpri nt tile t'ntliollc Churches 13 raw Out Devout Worshiper. Thanksgiving services wero held at the various Cnthollc churches yesterday In harmony with the request of the president of tho United States. At St. Phllomena's cathedral the services wero In charge of the pastor. Fathor P. A. McOovern. At the Sacred Heart church two masses were said, ono at 7:30 and the other at 9 o'clock. At the second mass a sermon was preached by the pastor. Father P. J. Judgf. At St. Cecilia's church mass was said by Father Harrington, the pastor, nt 9 o'clock. At tho churches of St. Peter, St. Patrick and the Holy Family the usual masses were said. AT KOUNT7.K MHMOItlAI, LUTHERAN. Four Connreaatlona Unite In Set-rlcca at the Down Town Chnrcli. Sorvlcea at Kountze Memorial church yes terday united tho congregations of the First Presbyterian church, tho First Chris tian church, the First Congregntlonal church and the church In which the services wore hold. Tho pastors of all four churches took part in tho services, prayers being offered by Rev. E H. Jonks and Rev. E. F. Trefz. Rev. H. O. Herring read the scripture lesson and the Bermon was preached by Rov. Sum ner T. Martin. Mr. Martin's theme was "God's Hand In American History," his text being Fsalms vlll, 8-11. The speaker re viewed tho history of tho country from the landing of tho first vessel on American shores, tracing the hand of Ood In tho efforts ofCoJumbus to secure the means of making the voyage, which, according to the discoverer, had for one of Us purposes the dissemination of tho doctrine of Christ: lp tho landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, whoso exodus from Europe was distinctly on re llglous grounds and who sought on these shores an asylum where they might In peace worship the. Lord In the manner which seemed to them right. From these Massa chusetts colonies grew other colonies, the hand of God appearing In their growth ns men or liberal ideas were driven from the original colony to carry the word of God to tho forests and to set up shrines and temples of worship in the wilderness. The men who laid tho foundations of the republic were Christian men, who based tbo government upon Christian principles, nnd these principles underlie every ,fabr!c of respected American life. Muslo at the service was furnished by the regular choir of Kountze church, the solo being sung by Delmore Cheyney. UNION SKRVICH8 AT PLYMOUTH. Iter. I), K. Tyndnll Addresaea a Large AaaemlilaKP There. Trinity Methodist, Immanuol Baptist, Knox Presbyterian nnd Plymouth Congre gatlonal churches united in services at the Plymouth Congregntlonal church yoster day. Tho pastors were all present to as slit In the servlcea. Song and prayer and responsive readings preceded tho sermon, which was by Rev. D. K. Tlndall of tho Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. In his remarks Dr. Tlndall said: "We should cultivate the spirit and habit of thanksgiving to God. Of nil the creatures of earth only man Is capable ot returning thanks to tjie Creator. The earth drlnketh In tho rain that enraetu oft upon It, but gives no thanks. The flowers are Indebted to tho sunlight for their ex qulsltn beauty, but they can express no gratitude. Instinct is not able to give thanks. The swine returns no thanks to the tree which drops the acorn, nor does tho horse give praise to the foddor In the manger or tho grass In the field. Hut as the child may reflect the kindness ot Its father In Its acts of gratitude, so may, the child of graco show forth tho love of God In grateful words and ways. Wo thank our frlondu for the smallest favor bestowed, how much more we should hnw gratitude to Ood for Ills abounding grnce. In Eu rope and the Orient the expression of thanksgiving Is heard on every band. They are trained and habituated to It. I heard of a man who had so accustomed himself to think Ood that he awoke every morning ltb 'p.raUe G4' upon, bit lf. 1 lutw a MASONS HOLD BRIEF FESTIVAL St. John' Lodge. l.Utrnn to n Short rroKrnm Prior to a Soclnl Dinner. Tho annual Thanksgiving celebration of St. John's lodge. Ancient Free and Accepted .Masons, last night at Freemasons' hall was one of tho most successful of tho meetings nt which the members and friends ot tho lodge nsemblo with tho women of their households. Tho Inrgo assombly hall was filled with tho members .and their guests when at 7:30 o'clock the program opened with an overture by tho Boyd orchestra. The general theme of the evening was 'The Grand Lodge of England," nndta paper on the founding of the lodge jvas rend by w. W. Kcysor, past grand master of the Nebraska Jurisdiction. Tho paper went back to St. John's day- June 241717, which Is fixed" as the date of tho beginning of speculative Masonry, the lodges existing prevlohB to that time de voting their time to tho work of operative masoury In the construction of buildings. According to writers of that day Masonry In England had declined until there wero but four subordinate lodges and a decrepit grand master In tho country or, at least. In London. These four subordinate lodges united to form the Premier grand lodge of England, which later united with another grand lodge claiming equal Jurisdiction to form tho mother grand lodge of tho world. Judge Kcysor paid high tribute to the early grand masters, who did much to advanco tho cause of spcculntlvo Masonry. This paper was followed by n solo. "My Desire," by Mifu Loulso Kellogg, after which followed nn. address, 'The English Grand Lodge of Today and Its Branches," by Georgo W. Llnlngcr, past grand master. Mr. Llnlngcr spoko without notes, his re marks covering many nhases of the niiMm-t. Tho speaker found that In England less time Is devoted by Masons to matters of legis lation, while moro tlmo Is spent upon char ities. The proceedings of ono grand lodge session was shown, in which tho general report occupied about sixteen quarto pages, while in this country 160 pages aro not re markable. This, the speaker said, Is be cause English Masonry holds In high esteem the ancient landmarks of masonry, while in this country tho desire for Innovation causes laws to be passed which must later bo repealed. Miscellaneous meetings of a Masonl" character are unheard of In England and women never enter tho lodgeroom. English Masons maintain four charitable Institu tions, supported by tho united grand lodge. The lato queen was a patron of these char ities and since her denth the grand lodge nas appropriated 300 guineas to bo used In erecting a monument to her memory. The king of England was tho grand mas tor of the English lodgn until his accession to tho throne, when he was succeeded by his brother. The real presiding officer Is tho pro grand master, but tho management of the society Is in the hands of n general purpose committee, which decides ques tions which in this country are submitted to tho grand master. Following the address of Mr. LInlnger there was music by the orchestra. Merwla Maynard read "My Mother Lodge," by Kit) Hug, and Jo F. Barton sang "Tho Holy City. UNION SERVICES ARE HELD Many Nehraakn Clinrolica Unite In Their Tlinnknit IVtiin Cele lirntlon, ASHLAND, Nob., Nov. 2$. (Special.! Union Thanksgiving services wero held this morning nt the Congregational church In Ashland. Rev. William F. Smith, pastor of tho Immanuol Baptist church, dollvere.l the principal addross, ministers of all de nominations uniting In tho services. Busi ness houses were closed from 10:30 to 12 o'clock during the meeting. WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 28. (Special.) Tho Thanksgiving season was properly ODsorved in this place. Services wero held at all tho churches and a general holiday observed by the citizens, LEIGH. Neb.. Nov. 28, (Special.) Union Thanksgiving services were held at the Congregational rhurch this morning. Rev. Mr. Fowler delivered tho address. .Inlilirrx' Injunction DIbhoI veil. SIOUX PALLS, S. I)., Nov. 28. (Special.) By stipulation filed In tho United States court here, tho temporary Injunction se cured by the Sioux Falls Jobbers'assocln tlon restraining the Omaha and North western railroads from taking out tho term inal rntes at this city and leaving them In at Sioux City, has been dissolved without prejudice and without costs. George A. PolntB, Upper Sandusky, O., writes: "I have been using Foley's Honey and Tar for hoarseness and find it the best remedy I ever tried, It stopped tho cough immediately and relieved all soreness." Taks &on but Foley;, I VIADUCT FORMALLT OPENED Twtitj-Ftnrtk Itrtit StrioUw liotmn LtifDiiirai Utility, OMAHA NOTABLES SHOUT FELICITATIONS Make Southwest Improvement Clnh Hear Their Enonnrajclnar Word Despite the IHnMrrln of nn Inconsiderate Wind. A crowd, estimated at S00 to 1,600 people, was present at the ceremonies attending the formal opening of the Twenty-fourth street viaduct Thursday afternoon. Tho celebration began at tho corner of Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth streets, whero the room of the Southwest Improve ment club la located. Leavenworth street for sovcrnl blocks was decorated with flags and bunting and tho committees of the club were busily engaged in preparing for tho celebration from early morning. At 2:30 o'clock Brandt's Musical Union band marched to the corner of Twenty fourth and Lovenworth streets and for half an hour played various Inspiring airs. In tho meantime the south end of the viaduct was fltllng up with the carriages ot people who drove down early to get good positions to hear tho addreescs. Notables Proceed to Vlndnet. At 3 o'clock the procession formed on Leavenworth street and, headed by the band, marched to the viaduct. , In tbo pro cession were: Mayor Moores, W. J. Con nell, city attorney: Andrew Rosewater, city engineer; members of tho Real Estate ex change, members of the Prospect Hill and North Omaha Improvement clubs, with nearly a full attendance of the Southwest Improvement club. Arriving at tho viaduct W. H. Oreen, president of the Southwest Improvement club, called the assembly to order, briefly told of the reason for the gathering and in troduced Mayor Moores. The wind was strong on tho viaduct and all ot tho speak ers wore troubled by this, the remarks of the mayor being heard but a short distance from the platform, which had been built upon a wagon and hauled to the center ot tho new roadway. Council HcuitcM Vladnet Hlatorr. The mayor said that he congratulated the Improvement clubs, the city and the resi dents ot South Omaha upon tho completion of tho viaduct, which opens to travel the natural means of communication" betweeu tho two cities. Ho said that ho hoped to seo the day when, through tho efforts of tho Improvement clubs of the city, Twenty fourth street will be opened from Ames avenue to South Omaha and a line of street cars operated the entire length, thus bind ing In closer bonds tho cities of Omaha and South Omaha, which, while under separate municipal governments, nro one In their purposo nnd development. He said that the completion of the vlnduct at this time was due to tho persistent work of the mem bers of tho Southwest Improvement club, who gave no rest to city or railroad officials until tho work had been accomplished upon tho lines advocated by the club and ap proved by the city engineer. Ho advised the members or. tne ciud io continue tholr organization and to pursuo In nil matters affecting their welfare tne same courso they had followed in tbo agita tion for a viaduct, with assurance tnat thoy will ultlmatclyaucceed. City Attorney Conncll Spak. mtv Attorney Connell was next intro duced. Ho briefly traced the history of nmihi vinrtnru from 1885. when, unacr me administration of Mayor Boyd, the attention nt fhorioa l.-rnnMa Adams, tnen presmcni of the Union Pacific, had been called to . . ... ...... . , , . i ., , the subject, no ioia or ine coiuiuuwuu tho Eleventh street viaduct under a law by which the city paid two-fifths ot tno oxpenso and the railroads tho balance, and then recited tho enactment ot the law under which the Twenty-fourth street via duct was built wholly at the expense of the railroads. He said that the completion of the road way on Its present lines was due to the unyielding demands of the club and ndvlsed tho members to continue tho good work for the advancement of the Interests of tho southwestern pnrt of the city, knowing that what Is of benefit to one section will be of benefit to the entire community. KnRlncer Ronewater Give Credit. Andrew Rosewater, city engineer, was then Introduced, but declined to mako a speech, saying that the work of his depart ment, as evidenced in tho structures de signed by It, should speak for the depart ment nnd its oftlcers. He told, however, ot the difficulty In getting railroad, offlctals to concede tho demands of tho city engineer s offlco usunlly, and added: "The present ad ministration of the Union Pacific railroad is a fortunate ono for Omaha, ns it has ad hercd to every proposition agreed upon." Cnuncllmrn Speak Briefly.- Councllmen Jlascall, Mount and Lobeck then spoko briefly upon the advantage to be derived from tho viaduct and related tholr exporlence In advancing the work, II. T. Clark told n story of old Omaha, of tho hopes and fears of tho early settlers and tbelr final triumph In the face of dim cultles. E. F. Morearly made a five-minute talk on tho subject of "Twenty-fourth Street," In which, on behalf of tho Southwest I,m provement club, be thanked those present for their attendance. Backache should never t neglected. It means kidney disorder, which, it allowed to run too long, may result in Bright's disease, diabetes or other serious nnd often fatal complaints. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys well. RAILWAY MEN GIVE DANCES Two Larue Affairs Tax Capacity of Ilallfl and Never' a Trolley Slips. One of the largest crowds ever In Wash ington ball attended the ball given by tho Omaha Stroet Railway Trainmen's Relief association last night. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lennox acted as motormen for the grand march and so well was the train handled that not a couple flew the trolley. The committee of arrangement was compossd of C. Jacobson, W. C. Blako, B. Schlltz, P. Cullon and J. J. Iennox, nnd tho arrango tnenta couldn't have been Improved upon. Every cno In attendanco had an enjoyable time. During tbo evening refreshments wero served. The eighth annual ball of tbo Omaha Street railway employes was given last night nt Crolghton hall. An Immenso crowd wns In attendance, taxing tho large hall to Its utmost capacity. The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham nnd from start to finish, the ball was a suc cess, .No detail had been overlooked by the arrangement committee nnd the conse quence wns a most enjoyable affair. Dane Ing continued until 3 o'clock. Charles Cun nlngham, was ruastor of ceremonies: floor manager. Edward Hatcher; floor committee, Bert Mead, C. L..Lemly and Bert Cbambors; reception committee, W. H. Elbourn, Thomas Dowd, C. W. Jones and H. S. Hoi lenhrook; committee of arrangements, Jphn j Goodrich, and A. Adtlion. Jap Rose Soap one-sixth pure glycerin, is pure and perfect. Cleanliness in manufacture, pure materials and delicate odor of the natural flower, make it fit for my lady's toilet. She likes it for a shampoo. Baby finds it soothing to irritated skin. JAMES S. KIRK it COMPANY OF THE UNION PACIFIC REACH SAN FRANCISCO THE FAST TRAINS m AND PORTLAND FROM OMAHA 15 HOURS AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS. WWPX$JPriMTBSaT'WWflBV),WB5!H IMtiEtounlMABkfcU Q Typewriters working a full month of 26 days could write a I,.. v .t. f nnn subscribers. Figure for t yourself the cost of the labor, stationery and I postage I About $750 The same information can be conveyed to the same number of people through our Want Col umns for 25 Cents. 9 - - CHICAGO and RETURN SM.75 IT VIA ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Tickets on sale DEC. 1. 2, S and 4. 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