"1
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY HEE: SATURDAY, JULY 2. 1904.
U)lf EMS NAMES CHANGED
Darlington Maksg Bamarkatl Altantiani
: in Section! of that Boad.
i .
SOME NEW OFFICIALS ARE APPOINTED
i
i
System Will B Operated la
6raa4 Dtvlsloaa, Llae. East Mi
Ltaee Wnl at Mlaaaarl
Hirer.
Circular! announcing numerous changes
In tha nam of divisions and operating
offlclala of tha company hay bee re
ceived at tha local offlcea of tha Burlington
from tha Chicago headquarter.
Tha names of thre Nebraska divisions
of tha system have been changed. Tha
northern division will be known aa tha
Uncoln division; tha aouthern will be
known aa tha Wymor dinaton; tha western
as the McCook division. It will be noUced
that In each change tha name of tha di
vision headquarters haa been selected to
designate tha division. This la dona for
tha purpoai of better 1 oca Una; tha division
In the mlnda of thoea who ar not familiar
with tha road. Tha Alliance and Sheridan
divisions already boar tba names of tha
division headquarters, so they were not
Changed.
On of tha circulars states that th
Burlington system wlU b operated In two
'grnd divisions, to be known aa the
Unas East of the Missouri River and the
Unas West of tha Missouri River, and
these two divisions will ba under the Juris
diction of a general manager. The Lines
Tft of the Missouri River will be sub
divided Into three districts, designated aa
Illinois district, Iowa district and Missouri
districts, and each of these districts will ba
tinder tha supervision of a general super
Intetident, who will report to the general
manager Of that grand division. The
Illinois division will be subdivided Into
live operating divisions, the Iowa district
Into three and the Missouri district Into
four, and each Is given a name. The
Unee West of the Missouri River still
remain divided Into five. divisions.
Appolataaeat ef Offleer.
Another circular Issued later and pursu
ant to the Information given In the fore
going:, a '.a tea that H. D. Judaon la appointed
general auperintendent of the Illinois dis
trict with headquarters at Chicago, vice
T. M. Rice, general auperintendent of tha
CJiJcago, Burlington Qulncy, promoted.
Tie Illinois district will comprise: Chicago
division, formerly known aa the Chicago
terminals; Aurora division, formerly known
aa the Chicago division; Oaleeburg division;
Beard stown division, formerly known as
the St. Louis division: La Croase division,
formerly known as the northern division.
The position of superintendent of the Illi
nois Unee la abolished.
j, i H. C Nutt U appointed general superln
', R tendent of the Iowa district, with head
. ' V -sxrtiartera at Burlington, and the position of
A avperhitendent of the Iowa Unee Is abol-
,J Ished.
Henry Miller Is appointed general super
intendent' of the Missouri district with
headquarters at St. Loula The Missouri
district will comprise: Hannibal division,
formerly known aa the St. Louis, Keokuk
V Northwestern; Brookflald division, form
erly known as the Hannibal A Bt. Joseph;
Bt. Joseph division, formerly known aa the
Kansas City, St Joseph Council Bluffs,
and the Centerville division.
The division officers on the divisions, the
name of which have been changed, will
take corresponding positions on the newly
named divisions. There will be no changes
In the Jurisdiction of division officers or In
accounting divisions except as follows: The
Chicago division la somewhat extended, and
the superintendent of the Chicago division
will hereafter have Jurisdiction over both
freight and passenger business. The super
intendent of the Aurora division will have
tha same Jurisdiction as the superintendent
Of the old Chicago division, with the excep
tion of a slight deduction In mileage from
bis division. The superintendent of the
Galen burg division will also have his line
slightly shortened, the part taken off being
added to the Aurora division.
jf '6L.A. Howland Is appointed assistant
' to the general superintendent of the Illi
nois district, with headquarter at Chicago,
land as such will be superintendent of the
general office building, have general su
pervision over main line passenger service
and such'other duties a may be assigned
to him.
The Jurisdiction of F. It. Clark, super
intendent of motive power; F. A. Torrey,
'assistant superintendent of motive power,
and the mechanical engineer office Is
extended to Include all three districts of
the lines east of the Missouri river.
George T. Res 1 appointed general In
spector of station service with headquar
tare at Chicago and F. C. Rice la ap
pointed peneral Inspector of transporta
tion with headquarters In tha same city.
Both positions have Just been created.
Nerte tat Preve.t Aeelde.ts.
It le understood to t the policy -of Gen
eral Superintendent J. M. G ruber of the
Union Pacific to use every precautionary
measure to minimise accidents- upon the
lines .over which he has supervision. It la
aid many mean ar being devised by
the superintendent to test the efficiency
of the men In th employ of the company
and t see If the rule for running trains
ar being broken. All employes, espe
cially trainmen, are being put to severe
test. The latest plana are to have per
sons la th employ of the road purposely
throw switches and to change lamps so
that It can be ascertained If employe ar
paying; attention to slgnala or ar de-
i
THE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
LEADING FEATURES FOB
the coming Dumber of The Illus
trated Be are of a klud that
will appeal to all It readers,
Tbo picture are of people and in
cident titat are of mere than past-,
in J moment, while the article are
all timely and on , topics of 1m-;
porta nee. A fine picture of Paul
Morton, who haa Just been made
ecretary of the navy In President!
Roosevelt's cabinet, will be found
on the first page. "The Nebraska
Postmasters' Association" is the
topic of another article, which Is
Illustrated by photograph of Its
officers, in which Nebraskan will
hare gpeclal interest "How the
Baraires Came to the Fair" tell of
the difficulties the commissioners of
the Louisiana Purchase exposition
encountered in securing the eth
nological exhibits for that great
show. It Is Illustrated from photo
graphs of some of the savages In
volved. A series of pictures of the'
recent yacht races for the Manawa
cup, showing the competing boats
and their crews, occupies one page,
and a group of prominent Omaha
wholesalers and commission men
another. A special article tells of
the efficiency and organization of
the Philippine constabulary. Frank
O. Carpenter's letter Is an Inter
view with a representative of the
president of Bolivia, who Is trying
to Induce American capitalists to
build railways in his country, offer
ing an immense bonus. The Flatts
mouth Elks have a delightful lodge
and club room, and it is told about
and illustrated. In addition there
are a number of pictures of greater
or less importance, the closing
chapters of the Interesting serial,
"Romance," the Illustrated Wo
man's Department, and a number
of other features that will be en
Joyed by al!. Including the regular
departments. If you are not al
ready a subscriber, yon should
leave your order with your news
dealer today.
THE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
pending upon luck to bring them safely
through.
Mr. G ruber Is at present In the west
to personally supervise the tests of em
ploye. It has been the custom' for years
to check up men by placing a watch upon
them to see If they are disobeylug orders,
but this watch la now much more stringent
than In the past Several wrecks which
have occurred on the line In the weat haa
brought to the attention of th management
of the road that slgnala-are not in all
eases obeyed and that the rules of the com
pany have in many Instances been disre
garded. Vm te M.eLewei.
Tha committee of the local passenger
association having In charge the matter of
stopovers In Omaha on tickets reading to
th World's fair, haa taken the matter
on with Chairman Eben E. MacLeod of
the Western Passenger association In Chi
cago, Mr. MacLeod has been asked by wire
to Inform the local association what steps
to take In granting the stopovers, the ob
ject being to arrange the privilege ao It
will not conflict with rules adopted In
other cities. A prompt reply is expected.
The local committee advised Chairman
MacLeod that It' would be a goof plan to
have Secretary Neeley of the local asso
ciation, appointed Joint agent for the lines
running Into thla city so all ticket could
be deposited with him during the stay of
the owner in this city and that hia office
be kept open from S a. ra. nqltl I p. m.,
daily, for the purpose of Randllng tickets.
It I th general opinion among paxsenger
men that there will be no charge made
for depositing tickets. It was the original
Intention to make a charge of tl 00, but
It la now said that the charge which has
been In effect In Kansas CfY will be abol
ished, and If such Is the ease there will
be no charge mad her.
Gerrit Fort, assistant general passenger
and 'ticket agent of the Union Pacific, aald
Omaha would be placed on the same foot
ing aa Kanaas City In the matter, and that
people In this city need have no fear that
Kansas City would liave the advantage In
the final adjustment.
Railway Xetes ..el Feraossli,
H. A. Perkins, commercial agent for the
Rock Island, la in unicagr.
R. A. Smith of the Union Pacific passen
ger department, is back from Chicago.
J. A. Munroe. freight trams manager of
th Union Pacific, is back from Chicago.
A. L. Mohler, general manager of th
Union Pacific, left tor in west last nignu
W. H. Hancock, freight claim agent for
the Union Pacific, and wife have gone to
Chicago. ,
W. W. Lunarer, formerly with the Union
Pacific land department, now of Davenport,
la., wa in the city Thursday.
W, A. Deuel, superintendent of the Ne
braska division of the Union Pacific, re-
Ml Work and no Play Mates
Jack a Dull Boy.
U 1
V
Announcement
During the heated term of July and
August we cloae our store at 1 o'clock Bat
ardaya and -we request our patrons to do
their shopping Saturday morning and we
will arrange to deliTer goods to them Sat-
i
urday where necessary.
Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co.
.Hill. iij. ii im. .iiMiiMW
turned Thursday evening from s western
trip.
J. O. Pollock, operator at the Union sta
tion, haa returned from Chicago, where he
was assistant sergeant-at -arms at the na
Uonal reoubllran convention.
nA p ntjt11 mmnmrAl TnftnarfT ftf
the Nebraska and Wyoming division of the
Northwestern, is back from a trip of In
spection ever th line under nka super
vislon.
Th Rock Island has been sending about
twenty-five harvest hands to in. Kansas
fl-Ws daily since the low ratea went into
effect from Omaha. It to expected the bus
iness will keep up until the rate expire
July .
J. K. Duval, Inspector of accidents for the
Canadian government, stopper in inicago
on hia recent trip to umtnt 10 duv a pri
vate car for hia. own us. The car la lur
nished him by the government and It cost
121, 000.
C. H. Caswell, division freight agent of
the Rock Island, with headquartera at Dea
Moines, and who la well Known to railroad
men in this city, hss been appointed
division freight acent for the same line at
Davenports The Jurisdiction of Mr. Cas
well in nis new position naa oeen largely
exxenaeo.
SAYS HACKMAN ROBBED HIM
Traveling Ma. Swear that Driver
Teak His Mo.ey Wall GelaS
Uesae at Right.
A complaint of robbery has been filed In
police court against Bud Boquet of 41S North
Sixteenth street. The charge la that while
Boquet was driving E. H. Harrow home In
a buggy the defendant forcibly took tli
from Harrow and drove away. Harrow,
who la a traveling man and Is said to have
been a patron of the Boquets, who run a
livery barn, called at the barn the other
day to pay a bill. After the liquidation of
the debt It is aald Bud Boquet offered to
drive Harrow to his home In North Omaha.
Both, It Is alleged, were drinking more or
less. tVhen part way home Boquet stopped
the vehicle and took the money, so the
complaint haa been made.
, J.ly 4th.
Missouri Pacific will sell the usual holi
day tickets on the 2d. Id and 4th. Limit. 6th.
Also a special round trip ticket to the
World's fair. For Information call at the
Union station, or city offices, southeast
corner 14th and Douglas streets, Omaha,
Neb.
Res.lt ( Pla.o Co. teat at Bennett's.
Some two month ago The Bennett Com
pany advertised that it would give away
absolutely free a, brand new S3S0 Harvard
Piano In even exchange for an old piano
or organ having a number the same or
nearest to the number on the New Harvard
Piano. Responses were received from all
parts of the country.
The competition wa announced to ter
minate the 1st of July, and at. o'c'.ock
this morning, we, the undersigned, super
vised the unsealing of the number on the
Harvard Piano. We found the number
firmly imbedded In putty, quite hard from
Its two months' repose. The number was
found to be ISMS.
Signed:
J. D. WEAVER (Omaha Bee),
J. W. METCALF (World-Herald).
GEO. H. GILLESPIE (Daily News).
WM. KENNEDY (Th Bennett Company).
Special Tral.s to St. Lewis.
To accommodate th number of persona
arriving In Omaha on the late trains the
Wabash has arranged to run two special
train. Omaha to St. Louis, one July 4. one
July i. These trains will leave Omaha
Union station S:W p. m.. Council Bluffs
Transfer station : p. m., arriving
World's fair station and Bt- Louis early
the following morning. Trains will con
sist of baggage, coach, chair and sleeping
cars. All local agents can sell you through
from your station, routing you via th
Wabash. For berth and other Informa
tion call at Wabash city office, 101 Far nam
street, or address HARRY E MOORES,
G. A. P. D., Wabash R. R-. Omaha, Neb.
re.rth of J.ly Eacersle. Rate.
Via the Northwestern Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at low rates to point
on th Northwestern system within SM
miles of Omaha, July 2, t and 4, good re
turning until July 6, inclusive. Apply to
city offices, 1401-1408 Farnam street.
AU members f Minnehaha council No. i,
D. of P., are requested to be present at
Myrtle hall, loth and Douglas streets, Sat
urday, July Z. Business of Importance on
J.ly Fe.rtat Excrete, it.tee via Rock
. lala.d System.
East of Missouri river, on and one
third fare for round Ulpxbetween station
within 200 mile. ' "
West of Missouri river, one fare phi
cents for round trip between all points
on Rock Island and Frisco system.
Ticket on sale July 2. t and 4. Return
limit July 6. For further information call
at 1323 Farnam street or Union station,
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A..
1123 Farnam Street. Omaha, Me.
HATDEM BROTHERS MVT
Bosto. Mere of Co. .ell Bl.ffe, Itwt,
which has been known for years as one
of the largest and best general dry goods
stocks In western lows, consisting princi
pally of dry goods, wash goods, notions,
silks, laces, men's and ladles furnishing
goods, millinery, cloaks and suits.
C.g, ef It'eek . se.swsoa t Clear
Lake, law
Via Chicago Great Western railway. For
trains Friday night and all tralna Satur
day ef each week round trtp ticket will he
old at one fare te Clear Lake, la. Tickets
good returning on any train until the fol
lowing Monday. For further Information
apply to & IL Parkburst. general agent,
1U1 Farnam street, Omaha. Neb.
Tke Royal M.skek. Hotel
la situated la the eenter ef th Bnast sum
mer resort region in America, known as
th Muskoka Lukes, within easy reach ef
th principal cltle In Canada and United
State. Open for guests June 15th,
For further particular, descriptive mat
ter and all lnforniOn write Advertising
Department, Grand Trunk Railway System,
1st Adams St., Chicago, Geo. tf, Vaux,
A. O. P. A T. A.
Ca.net Be Overdo...
Nlrgara Falls, the most magnificent of all
spectacles, never grows commonplace. Let
yovr summer tour to th east Include
Niagara. The Michigan Central's Vacation
Tours for 1904 gives full Information re
garding route and rates. It will be found
a great help In planning the summer boll-
dty. Address, with three red stampa, O.
V. Rugglea. G. P. A T. A.. Chicago.
DIED.
BECKMANN Hans, June SO, lmt, at his
late residence la Jnort Calhoun, aged IS
years.
Funeral will be held from residence at I
a. m. Sunday. July a, 19. interment For
est Lawn cemetery. Friends Invited.
Deceased has been a resident M Kort Cal
houn for the last forty years and leaves to
mourn his loa one son and (our daughters,
lirnry Heckmann of Denver, Mrs. Georae
Fternsdorff of CbicaKO, Mrs. Henry Bolln of
Unana ana Mary tueckman or f ort Cal
houn, and stepson, George Wlttiuack ef
Omaha.
GREEV Mrs. Martha, of 141S Howard
. street, at Presbyterian hospital, 4:20 p. m.
June su, agea m years.
interment at Prospect Hill cemetery from
Maul-Davis undertaking parlors Sundajr,
July I, I pi a
POTTER-Mra. Barbara. June aged 1
years, t months, lit days; widow of the lata
kinmel T. Potter; mother of Arthur 8.
Potter of Pittsburg. William K. Potter,
, Mrs. Alfred li. iMLung and Mrs. Joha K.
Webster.
Funeral from the residence of Alfred B.
DaLong. U0 South Tweni v-ntlit BUeel, Sun
day axierawea at a'uiwbk,
SOW BEST C0E5TKC MONEY
City Treasurer and Els Fores Work BoMnd
Closed Doors.
RECEIPTS LARGER THAN ANTICIPATED
Total Asaea.t Collected Sl.ee First
May May Re.ek O.e MUll.
Dollars, Says Mr. He.-
lags.
All hands were counting money In the
city treasurer's office yeeterday and the
door were closed and will remain locked
to the pubUo until after July 4, In order
that the clerks may get all the receipts
Written, the payments entered and the
books properly checked. June 10, the last
day for paying 1904 city taxes was a record
breaker. Between 1300,000 and HO.OOO was
handed over to the city, exceeding all an
ticipations and outdoing all past achieve
ments. City Treasurer Hennings did not know
this morning how much money ha had
taken In. He could say merely that it
was more than $300,000 and leas than (400.000,
whereag the best previous single divy
showed only 1775.000. Thursday piles Of
checks stood In the office three feet high.
All the big corporations checked In and
the railroads paid their taxes under pro
test The biggest single check was for
163,000 from the Omaha Street Railway
company.
May Reack . Million.
The total amount of taxes collected since
May L will exceed $730,000, according to the
treasurer, and may run close to an even
million. It Is announced as the greatest
tax collection season ever experienced,
notwithstanding the fact that the levy
was 14 mills oh full cash valuation assess
ment "It means," said Treasurer Hennings,
"that the people of Omaha are generally
prosperous la a degree never known before.
Most of the tax payers came to the win
dows with far more money In their pock
et books than the amount of their taxes.
I observed thla happy condition time and
again as rows of plain people stood In
line, their clothing, faces and hands show
ing that they were wage-earners. We had
but comparatively few complaints. Many
exclaimed that the taxes were much lighter
than they expected. No better indication
could be asked for to prove Oe assertion
that this city la busy and that everyone
In it is doing exceptionally well." )
Fa.rtk of J.ly Ratea.
The Illinois Central will sell excursion
tickets to points within 300 miles of Omaha
at rate of fare and one-third for the round
trip. Tickets on sale July 1 S and 4. good
for return until July 5. Tickets at 1402
Farnam street
Fo.rtk ef J.ly Exc.rsloa.
One and one-third fare for the round
trip for all stations on the Chicago Great
Western railway within 800 miles. Tickets
on sale July t and 4, Inclusive. Good to re
turn July 5. For further Information ap
ply to S. D. Parkhurst, General Agent, 1512
Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
A..o..ceea.ta ef tk Theaters.
This afternoon and evening the Ferris,
Btock company will give "The Belle of
Richmond" at the Boyd theater. This
pretty play has proved one of the most
popular offered by this excellent organiza
tion. On Sunday evening the bill will be
changed to "Under Sealed Orders," a mili
tary romance of much strength and Inter
est . The bill for the last half of the coming
week will be "Way Out West
J.ly Fe.rtk Tickets.
To all points on the Chicago, St Paul,
Minneapolis A Omaha Railway in Nebraska
one and one-third fare for the round trip.
On sale July 2. S and 4; good returning
July l TIcketa at Webster Street station.
SHOE
THE
BOYS
The greatest shoe problem parents
have to deal with. Boys will wear
them out even the best shoes ever
msde. What you want is a shoe that
will take the longest to wear out
You can get that kind of a shoe In
our boys' tl.60 school shoes made of
the best leather obtainable and In a
way that they will stand the hard
knock the boy will give them.
Saturday la boys' shoe day here
We have extra help Just to take care
of the boys.
DilEXEL SHOE CO.,
1419 Farnam Stre-t.
Omaha's Uj-to-Dt Shos Horn
ran
0NIM0D
The Gentlemen's Shoes
$3.5tf and $2.50
The Shoe that ar always In style
have that fine' finish, workmanship
and leather, which I 'never found In
other i Shoes, but In those $8.00 and
rlM owi, ean only be bought from
our store, Sue South 15th St
Careful fitting la our motto. Ws are
making special efforts to make the
ON1MOD better than ever, and In the
finest and snappiest styles.
Our summer Oxfords are all here
for you to select from.
We also make a genuine Goodyear
Welt Shoe for $2.60. Their equal eoela
ti-W elsewhere.
Regent Shoe Co.,
235 S. 15th St., Omaha.
Z3U
Faraam C
and
Fifteenth
i-amain
una
Fifteenth
Men's Outin
g Suits
$6.50
Men's Outing Suits at a iovv price. In the face of these
low prices for Outing Suits we want to impress upon you that
every garment is made of good materials homespuns, cassi
meres, cheviots cut in the latest and most stylish manner, and
arc the equal to suits advertised by other clothing stores for 2?
per cent more in price.
Fall and Medium Weight Suits for Boys
An advance purchase of 800 suits went on sale Friday.
it was a success from the start when jou consider that the
values run up to $4. It don't take much of an argument to con
vince you of the great savings. SATURDAY ONLY,
EXTRA SALESPEOPLE TO WAIT ON YOU.
$1.65
Hot Weather Clothing for the Fourth
SERGE COATS
$2.00
SERGE COATS
' $2.75
SERGE COATS
$3.50
PANTS FOR MEN
1,000 pairs Men's Pants of
various materials, cut and
made in good manner,
worth ?2.50 and $3, go at
$2.00
PANTS FOR MEN
800 pairs of Men's Fine
Trousers, of very good qual
ity, worsteds, cassimeres
and cheviots, worth $4, at
$3.00
PANTS FOR MEN
600 pairs of men's fine
quality worsteds, cassi
meres and cheviots, in very
swell- and stylish patterns,
worth ?o, go at
$4.00
Our Mens Straw Heds at 45c, 75c aLiid $1.00
Cannot be equaled in this city. Now, don't judge them by the price, but come and see
them you'll voluntarily say they are the best hats ever sold for the money to be ex
plicitly frank, they are worth 23 per cent yCr 7 OH
more than we are asking -TDwm A UL"ipiUV
Men's Furnishings
Men's genuine Maco Cotton Hose at a low price regular full
fashioned foot, in solid tan and black guar-
anteed colors, positively a 23c
value at i
Extra fine quality Balbriggan Underwear, in pink, blue, white
and ecru, made with French neck and silk -trimmed
shirts, heavy sateen faced drawers,
regular 75c value, special price
New lot of men's extra good quality fancy soft Shirts, with
separate cuffs, come in latest styles, plain and neat
light, dark and medium colorings, hundreds of
pretty patterns to select from, dollar value
Men's fine finished Egyptian, cotton and mercerized salmon col
ored combination Suits, perfectly shaped and
finished, a garment made to sell at f 1.50 a 1 f O
suit Special price
25c Hose
for 15c
75c Under
wear for
45c
Dollar
Shirts for
75c
$1.50 Un
derwearfor 90c
Men's Shoes and Oxfords for Summer Wear
Men's extra quality patent colt vici kid and relour calf Goodyear welt
Oxfords, made on newest toes and lasts, sold by others at f3, and $3.50, at.
OUTING SHOES AND OXFORDS
75c
2.50
Men's Duck and Linen Lace Shoes and
Oxfords, made on the new Lon- 1
don toe, worth $2, at 1kJJ
Fnrnatn
and
Fifteenth.
Men's Gray Canvas Lace Shoes and Ox
fords, with leather tip, made on the new
London toe the shoes at 1 f f
1VIS
$1.15, the Oxfords at.
. "'LA-" -4 4
MsaisaaVaalaMai
Farnnm
and
Fifteenth.
TERRILL
SELLING
OUT
At one-half
of cost price
Entire Stock Must
Be Sold by Aug.
1st.
IMPORTED DRESS GOODS,
Silks, Ucts and Trimmings.
Sacrificed at an
unheard of price.
It Is No Fun
wtien traveling- to have to turn .very thing upxtd. 4 own to
nnd what you are looking for. Vat us .ell yu at 20 per oant
discount a suit case cr vrlf. arranged so that there Is a plac
lor everything.
Omaha Trunk Factory.
Telephone 105$
1209 Farnam
ONI
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
4aka, X.braak
FIRE WORKS
On account of insurance rates we hav
been obliged to plare on sale our immense
stock of Fire Works at
OS T-mnm
and are slaughtering prices to sell out and
stop th .xpn.e. Special price on lawn
assortment.
Tovnscnd Gun Go.
g
ISN'T
IT ABOUT
TIME
Tou began to think t a r.frfcla?
summer tonic or beverage T Of
course you desire the b V
Mo mistake csn be mad by orerlng
a case of
Select
On trial Is all w ask. Put wp la.
Quart, or pints. A small gtaa fuH
two or thre a day will add
strecrth and vitality.
14 Dlalasj . Car.
Fred Krug Brewing Co.
Osaaba1 M.d.l r.-w.rf .
Telephone 420. OMAHA