Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 23, 1904, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 11, Image 11

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    TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBEK 23, 1004.
11
FUTURE OF OUR AK-SAR-BEN
Variety of Opinions on Loiter of Criticism
Printed Last Week.
GATE MONEY ONLY EXCUSE FOS FAIR
OrianlMlIni Heed Retfer Plnaarlal
Sapport from Mrrrfesnt Who
Reap the I)lrat thart
ef tla Reseats.
No communication printed In The Bee In
recent year has stirred up so much com
ment and discussion In all circles ns that
last Sunday crltlrltlng some features of
Ak-Bar-Ben and suggesting Innovations and
Improvements. The sentiment expressed la
reflected in the avcompunylng letters nnd
opinions, all of which come from repre
sentaUve cltlaens. although a few have
asked that their names be held In confl
(denc: trcet Fair Is Oatarroirn.
O. W. Wallace, I'resldent of the Real
EstaU Exchange I am heartily In sym-
vtotfcw with fha mnvm to allmlnat the atreet i
" " - -- ------ --- .
lair. TnIS tning is twin unaignmeu aim
unmttropolltan and Omaha has outgrown
anything Ilka It. An Industrial exposition
In tha Auditorium would be a good substi
tute;. Tha old-time exposition can be, won
derfully Improved upon and made popular
and Interesting. Tha laat daylight parade
disappointed many country visitors, who
expected to aee something more preten
tloua and worthy of the city. The night
electrical parade cannot be Improved upon.
There la no doubt that the electrical Il
luminations can be bettered, but I think
this la largely In the hands of the private
cltlsena regardless of the Ak-8ar-Ben. The
efforts of the organisation do not meet
with the enthusiastic response from the
body of people that they should. We sro
too cold-blooded and even do not cheer
the magnificent electrical floats portraying
Teat and ennobling events and periods.
I think about the beat thing Omaha can
do to assist in the success of the fall festi
val la to get Interested In It and applaud
the good thing that are done, thus en
couraging 4he workers. '
RoKKestlona Should Be Welcomed.
O. D. Klpllnger (former member board of
governors I have always thought that
the electric floats might be shown a second
tlma with appreciation on the part of the
onlookers; Indeed, I doubt very much
whether many of them would be able to
tell whether they had seen them before
or not. Unless fine new floats are ordered
the governors have feared that the people
would think we were not giving them
enough for their money. It requlrea an
enormous sum of money to run thla order
and of course the Initiations help out
greatly. We were behind on finances when
we started In and counted on the masked
ball pulling ua out, with the help of the
midway. The former was not patronised
well, but we could not know that In ad
vance, and the Midway as usual pulled US'
out. One could hardly find fault with
the Midway Its no better nor worse than
one expects my criticism being that It ts
rather out of plnce In a town of the
else of Omaha. However, everyone having
Ideas on the matter ahould attend the an
nual meeting of Ak-Sar-Ben, to be held
in the near future, and then and there
voice aloud whatever they have to say In
suggestion or criticism, f
Everything; Good Why Changer
W. B. Taylor I have taken a great In
terest In the Ak-Sur-Eer. and Its amuse
ments and attractions ever since the or
ganisation. It has not had a parade that
I havs not participated In. I do not think
the membership should be limited and
doubt the advisability of making it perma-
nent, as it Is from the reorganisation eae'v
year that the life and vigor of the Ak-
Bar-Ben ta maintained. To limit the mem-
bershlp and make It permanent would
mean in the course of time a "select" affair
M 1
a
Scalp Humors, Hair Humors,
Blood Humors
Complete External and Internal
Treatment One Dollar
SsasiasssBnmMaaaBnnaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaMaaBaaaal
WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTICURA
"I take the liberty to drop you a few line to let you know of my won
derful cure by Cuticura. My bead was one maw of cab and my fore
kead was covered down almost to my eyebrows. I had to wear my hat all
the time. My legs, arms, and body were covered with gpota in size from
pin-bead to a large as a silver dollar. A white, crusty scab would form
nd itch, and words cannot express how I suffered for fifteen yeara. I
tried many doctors and all kinds of treatment, but could get no help,
an4 thought there was no hope for me. While in Michigan last summer
friend told me to get Cuticura. I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a bog
of Cuticura Ointment, and in three day. my head was as clear as it ever
was. I applied the ointment night and morning, also Uklog a hot bath
three titues a week, and using the ointment freely afer the bath. After
using one cake of aoap and two boxes of ointment I was completely cured,
without a mark on my head or body. I was so pleased I felt like tak
ing my hat In my hand and running down the street to tell every one
I met what Cuticura had done for me. I shall never use any other soap
but Cuticura. If any one it in doubt about this, they may write to me.
(Signed) II. B. FRANKLIN, 717 Washington St., Allegheny. Pa."
AT t " TU Ikia ." fwisi Drag Chtaucal Urseraoae, bau, U. S. A.
that would not be able to do the town
much good. 1 do not see why It ia necee
Bury to change tha general form of tha
festival. In New Orlenni and other cltiw
It la not thought necessary. It la true
ti-.r tb elwtrlcal Illumination. .n..M tx
Improved, and I Would suggest historical
or symbolical designs at the principal
street Intersections. The dav oarade Is
nut and should not be educational. The
night parade embraces that quality and
does It well. Next year I should advo
cate a great agricultural and Industrial
parade, wtih prlaeM for the best floats from
various counties. It would give an oppor
tunity to show the many kinds of manufac
turing carried on' In city and state. I
U,,"R UI ""J-""" '' ;
... ie Blreei 'r"r'""''
it sometntng setter in tnis nno can i
devised I am with It. As a general propo-
.hi th I,.. v..n conducted
.... .... . - ,
annui ngnt in umann. Any mangta
mrtde should be Incidental ar.d In order to
present something new.
Street Kalr Too Common.
T. F. Swift, with Coal Hill Coal Compnny
While wishing to appear to be putting no
stumbling block In the way of the very able
governors of the knightly order, It Is
plainly evident that the street fair Is be-
i coming altogether too common and too
much or a
fake to be permitted much
longer to encumber good ground In Omaha.
Small towns of J0 people, more or less,
have been making Wrry over these fakes
and Omaha should not remain In their
class.
Let Merchants Contribute Better.
Major R. 8. Wilcox, One of the Board of
Governors It would not be amifa to dis
continue the street fair If the merchants
of Omaha would come to the front ns they
should and support the board of governors
In defraying the exptnses Incident to put
ting on the parades. As a matter of fact
the records show that those who receive
the most benefit from the influx of visitors
during the fall festivities contribute the I
least to the support of Ak-Sar-Ben. Take
for lnatnncc a case I have in mind of an
upper Farnam street restaurant that was
crowded all the time during tho carnival
season, and the management gave 10 to
ward the Ak-Sar-Iien fund.
Thinks People Want Street Fnlr.
II. J. Penfold, Treasurer Board of Gov
ernors The criticisms are In the main well
taken. As to the trect fair, I would say
that In both 1903 and 1904 1:6,000 people
seemed to have wanted the carnival, judg
ing hy their patronage. Of course, if some
thing better than tha street fair can be
suggested a a source of revenue I would
be in favor of it. It will be noted that in
the last 'few yeara the objectionable
features of the fuir have been eliminated
gradually.
Approves New Ideas for Ball,
OMAHA, Oct. 18. To the-Editor of The
Bee: The letter of X. Y. Z., pertulnlng
to Ak-Bar-Ben, la very worthy of con-
sldcratlon. The outside towns have ex- 1
press-a Indignation when, after one or
more of their young women buying an ex
pensive gown with accessories and making
the trip to Omaha, they were simply used
as backgrounds to "show off" Omaha so
ciety girls. How much more Interesting
would the ceremonials be If all the matrons
and maids of honor took part in the dis
play, and how much more interested the
outside towns would be if each town should
be represented by the young women, pre
ceded by a page bearing an elegant banner
showing each town represented. This ldoa,
could be used in such a way as to add to
the , beauty of the preliminary march and
paas the time full of Interest to spec
tators while waiting for the appearance
of the queen and king.
The Junior ball Is a good idea and could
be carried out by sons and daughters of
Ak-Sar-Beh members, or a reasonable fee
could be charged for membership to
junior Ak-Sar-Ben, the members to be
placed under training for their parts and
the fee used to pay for Instructors and
leaders.
The street fair ts growing to be a "pro-
Consisting of CUTICURA
SOAP to cleanse the skin of
crusts and scales, and soften
the thickened cuticle; CUT
ICURA OINTMENT to in
stantly allay Itching, irrita
tion, and inflammation, and
soothe and heal; and CUTI
CURA RESOLVENT PILLS
to cool and cleanse the
blood, and expel humor
germs. A SINGLE SET
costing but ONE DOLLAR
is often sufficient to cure
the most torturing, disfigur
ing skin, scalp, and blood
humors, eczemas, rashes,
itchings, and irritations, with
loss of hair, from infancy to
age, when the best physi
cians and all other reme
dies fail.
J
moter of rowdyism" without a doubt A
number of deprated young men took occa
aloa of the general confusion to throw
confetti In women'! facea and then after
'blinding in-m in hub ni.in.T. runer mmy
I low Insulting things to them, or worae
yet, and so bad wera these Insults that
a young woman could not appeal to her
escort to protect her Thla has become
too common feature of tha street fair.
Ak-Sar-Ben knights protect your daugh
ters and sweethearts. A MOTHER.
From On on the Inside.
OMAHA. Oct. a.-To the Editor of The
Bee: If as suggested by "X. T. Z" In last
Sunday's Bee. with a view of improve'
merit only "It may be taken that a person
can call attention
to some of the short
coming and
comings and Indulge in some pertinent
criticism, without putting himself In the
""v""". Vl " "
category of a knocker," In reference to
Ak-Sar-Ben reformation
we might well
consider at this time other features along
the lines suggested.
And briefly, first of all let it be noticed,
that this organization was Incorporated In
1898 by twelve citlsens. with a view of
helping Omaha, and the state of Nebraska,
was then and still Is, dependent on the
enterprising cltlxens for Its existence and
life, and seeks to bring together and unite
all business and Industrial Interests, re
gardless of politics, nationality, sect, pro
fessions or trades. Like all other growing
and healthy "bodies" It has outgrown Its
clothes, and Is badly In need of a new
"suit." Let it be generally understood
that the articles of Incorporation provide
that the object of the corporation, and na
ture of the business is:
Article III To solicit, collect, receive and
disburse subscriptions, to defray the ex
pense of conducting in the city of Omaha,
festivities of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben,
and to prepare for, manage and conduct
in the city of Omaha, such parades and
festivities .of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
as the board of governors of this corpora
tion shall deem desirable and prefer, and
all funds which are paid to it for stock, or
otherwise collected by It, shall be used In
rurtheiance or the ooject or tne corpora
tion. as stated. This corporation Is not
i orir mlzed for cecur.larv DroAt.
Article iv mat me cnpuai stock snau
be t. 1.000, divided into 300 shares of $10 each.
Articles VIII and IX provide that at the
first annual meoting on the second Monday
of January of each year, the "stockhold
ers" shall elect a successor, or successors,
to the retiring members of the board of
governors who shall have been nominated
hy the "Knights of Ak-8ar-Ben" at some
!,-,. mpotlrir and thet vacancies on
the board of governors shall be filled In
tne aaiiie manner, and a' president, vice
li iiHident secretary and treasurer shall be
elected from among the board of gov
ernors, at the same meeting, to serve one
year.
Article X That the board of governors
shall, "hold stock" In the corporation only
so long as they shall be members of said
board of governors, and upon their retiring
said stock shall pass to and be held by
their successors.
Article XII That the articles of incorpo
ration can only be amended by a majority
of the stockholders of the paid up and
issued capital stock of the corporation.
Too Close m Corporation.
The name of the corporation, according
to article i, is "The Governors of the
KnlKhta of Ak-Sar-Ben," and article vii
gives the board of governors (twelve In
number) the complete control of the af
fairs of the corporation.
It will thus be noticed that a "Knight
of Ak-Bar-Bon" merely a good fellow,
a contributor to the welfare and promotion
of enterprise and Industry, and has no
voice In the management of the affairs of
the corporation, but must be a loyal sub
ject of King Samson.
It Will also be noticed that, while a
member of the board of governors must
hold the stock of his predecessor, there Is
no provision or requirement that all of the
stock of the corporation (S00 shares at $10
each) shall be held, or Is held by the board
of governors. So far as the "articles of in
corporation" are concerned, 288 shares may
be held and owned by private persons, and
one share each by - the members of the
board of governors.
The order has not only outgrown these
"articles of incorporation," but It, needs a
new pair of suspenders. The letter of "X.
T. Z." Is good and suggestive in many (re
spects, although I have some doubt about
the success of the "Juvenile" feature.
Hardships of the Hostler.
It would seem that more consideration
may well be given the question of Initia
tion and membership. Tbt the member
ship should be limited and be permanent
there can be no disputing, or ought not to
be any question. If the "stockholders" and
"board of governors" is to be a permanent
feature and the corporation permanent
(from 1898 to 1920), why should not the
membership be made permanent? It could
not be said that It would eliminate either
the. Initiatory features of the organization
or the 10 fee due from each member, and
would certainly eliminate many objection
able features, 1 such, for Instance, as the
work of the hustling committee in getting
and procuring members who never take an
Interest in the matter or attend the meet
ings, and who pay their $10 to get rid of
the "hustler." The initiation can be made
new each year, and thon it will limit the
membership to, say, 1,000 to 1,200 members,
who are only Interested In the city's and
state' welfare and prosperity, but who
themselves will see to it that many Inter
esting details and features are kept up.
Again, why not increase the capital stock
and give other citizens membership- on the
board of governors? Twelve men can un
doubtedly manage and control the affairs
of the "corporation, but twenty-five or fifty
wl'.l diffuse the interests and spread the
work, and It the "governorship" Is good
for twelve men, why is it not good for
fifty men so long as there are no "pecu
niary profits?" It may be said that fifty
men can not be gotten together who will
work together as well as twelve. Well, the
matters of such affairs can be left to the
control of the officers, who should be sula
rled and paid for their services, and who
can Well be paid, and not only earn their
salary, but be of material advantage to
the organization, but to the community as
well, and certainly with the membership
as It has been of late years, the "corpora
tion can well afford It, as it will be no
ticed that even the proceeds from the sale
of the "capital stock" is to' go to the use
of the corporation and organisation. Again,
not only would this eliminate some of the
objectionable features of the "hustling com
mittee," but it would eliminate the occa
sion for personal feelings.
Working; Team Deserves Better.
I might here call atentlon to some of
these features. It can with much truth
be aald that the success of the last year,
depended almost entirely on the activity
of the hustling committee, and the effi
ciency and ability, as well as the deport
ment of the working team at the den. The
officers of the corporation and the board
of governors, especially if increased, may
well be able to take the place of the hust
ling committee, but what of the "working
team." Even Mr. Jardine sees to It that
his "animal teams" are "rubbed down"
and fed, and taken car of after pul ing
their loads through their course. But what
shall be said of the "team" that pulled
the Ak-Sar-Ben through It course? It
would at least have been courteous that
the board of governors should have spent
the price of a souvenir postal card. In re
ciprocating for the service rendered by
the working team. I am told, however,
that the otticers of the board of governors
In their magnanimity of heart, three days
after the opening of the carnival, did issue
tickets of adm!s:ilon to the carnival to tho
team of workers, but were adverse to de
livering them by mall.
There is another feature that may well
be mentioned here with a view of forever
eliminating it from any future oocaalon.
At the daylight parade one of the principal
parts taken at Jhe Initiator services and
written by the sume able ritualist who
wrote the other parts of the beautiful ritual
was cartooned and burlesqued in such a
i
end personage of the member who at the
request of the author took that part. It
haa been said that the only defect to make
It a complete burlesque or cartoon was the
name of the cartoonist-author, who might
have supplied tha deficiency by portraying
"a snake in the grass." If It becomes
necessary to burlesque and cartoon those
I who participate In the Initiatory work with
out pay or ravor it win noi iaxe long to
drive ability and efficiency out of tha order.
If those delegated to do ritualistic work
expect men or ability to participate In
this work and give it their time, and labor
they should at least treat them with re
spect, and If unable to do the work or
perform their parts they should not be
allowed to participate at all.
That Indigestion-Breeding; Laanch,
The order has outgrown some other fea
tures which If it is preserved must be
eliminated. Hard boiled eggs and beer,
with a sandwich and coffee sandwiched,
may have been sufficient as a proper antl
dote to settle the stomach of a candidate
in search of the mysteries and light of the
order who had never traveled the hot sands
before, but it became a good thing to let
nlone by many who had their clothes
ruined by careless members who seemed
as anxious to get away from the "lunch
counter" as they were to get out of reach
of the "cannon."
It has been customary for each air knight
to receive a "souvenir" at some time dur
ing the season for the last several years,
but we have yet to learn of one appropriate
for the women, except the 1902 souvenir.
There are a few other objectionable fea
tures not mentioned, and perhaps better
not, but If the order Is to be preserved
and along the line of a public benefactor.
let the wits and brains of the board of
governors get In action and not only elimin
ate some of the objectionable features, but
at the zenith of the reputation of the order
Infuse a little new blood Into the manage
ment and conduct of the order, as well as
new features and merits for the order.
U. V. W.
RELIGIOUS.
The American Bible society reports the
isiriDuuon or over k.wu.vuu BiDiee, most
of them in fore sn Darts. The world clr
culatlon of Bibles per capita must now
oe at nign-water mara.
The late bishop of Southwell. Dr. Rid
ding, was regarded as . the finest Greek
noted for his carelessness In the use of
English.
In all his official correspondence tha arch
bishop of Canterbury signs himself "Ran
dall Cantaur," the latter word being an
abbreviation of "Cantaurla," the ancient
name or canterbury.
Tha Baptists of the Pacific coast have
taken steps for the establishment of a
.theological seminary to be located at
lierkelev. where the state university la,
Dr. C. M. Hill of Oakland hna been chosen
president. The Hi punts on the Pacllic coast
now numoer aa.uou.
The beautiful gold crozter, embellished
with gems, which was borne before the
archblBhop of Canterbury In the procession
ut the great unity service In Washington
is that used by ArchhlRhop Temple at the
coronation of King Edward. It is a copy
01 mediaeval ilngimn moaeis.
The increase of Protestantism in India
has been nearly 60 per cent In ten years,
and there are now over a million Protest
ant Christians there. About a quarter of
them are or the Anglican communion while
another quarter is divided between the J,u
theran and Congregational sects.
Rov. William May. the oldest Methodist
preacher In Kentucky, died last Thursday,
He had been preaching for sevonty-flve
years, ana during tnat time naa never ac
cepted a cent of money for his services
He married 2.000 couples, baptized 6.UO0 per
sons and officiated at 6,000 funeral.
In Cooper cemetery, five mile from
Rochester. III. 1 the grave of a "hard
shell" Baptist, over which stands a monu
ment with this inscription: "Here lies a:
Inveterate Hater of Salary Preachers."
This enltaor. was demanded by the will of
the testator, who was a "hardshell" farmer
and preacher.
The deoistoa of the Protestant Episcopal
general convention to hold its session of
1907 In Rlohmond, Vs., is of both church
and general I nte rent. It will commemorate
the 800th anniversary of the establishment
of the Anglican communion in this hemis
phere, and will also be the first general
convention to meet within the borders of
the so-called confederacy since the civil
war.
Dr. Randolph H. McKIm, D, D., of Wash
ington. D. C. who has Just been accoiuej
the honor of being elected to the post of
chairman or tna nouse ot deputies or the
Protestant Episcopal church, for almoHt
forty year has been one of -the most
prominent clergymen of nis denomination,
lie is a close student of history and has
been called upon to give many addresHea
of an historical character before patriotic
and other societies.
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.
A number of towns on the northern coast
of France are now connected with London
by telephone. The charge Is $2 for three
minutes.
A tending to show how Southern Cali
fornia Is Ailing up It Is noted that Imperial
Valley, in San Diego county, which had not
a voter two years ago, bad, up to Septem
ber 24, registered 667 voters.
Germans, Syrians, Greeks, Danes, Rou
manians, Swedes, Bulgarians and Russian
Jew are pouring Into South Africa, but the
British workman cannot be Induced to go
there. Beer Is too dear there.
The day of the brass megaphone is over.
The latest thing in a megaphone mouth
piece I one built like a big morning glory
ana coiorea accordingly, reu, wnue or oiue.
They t very showy and dealers expect a
big sale for them.
From the analysts' researches at the
Chartreuse distil, try it appears that mom
than 100 plants are utilized In the composi
tion of the liquor. Aromatic plants which
sre peculiar to the district are Indispens
able. Similar plants gathered elsewhere are
useless.
. After much deliberation the French gov
ernment haa decided to rpan the Great
Sahara from South Algeria to lh west
coast with an electric cable. The line,
whloh la from Tn-ttalah, via Tidekalt and
Tsgeneut, to Tlmbuctoo, will be about a)
miles In length and will cost $300,000. The
work is to be completed In about a year.
A Cleveland man has started a business
which promises to be a great success. He
has hired an office, a 'large number of ex
pert stenographers'and a number of tele
phones. Business men call up by tele
phone, dictate their letters over the wire to
a stenographer and the letter are later
sent back by messenger boys to be signed.
Mr. Pretyman of England, in reply to a
question or the government lately, stated
that the average annual cost of maintain
ing In commission a first-class battleship of
13 000 tons is: Pay of wages of officers and
crew, 41,369; victualling, 14.604; coal, 28,
600; stores and repairs. 9,648; naval ord
nance stores, 6,660 . total cost ot 94,0o0,
or $420,000.
At Ia Angeles. Cal.. the experiment has
been tried of using the heat of the sun to
create power and to heat water for domes
tic purposes. At an ostrich farm near the
city a solar motor is in operation every
unny day. or about 800 Jn a year, and
pumps 1.400 gallons in a minute. Solar
hitors are placed on the roofs of houses
nd connected with water pipes. One heater
will supply water tor domeatio purposes for
an ordinary family.
Cures Grip and
Tlmt a Cold give the system a sever
wrench 1 evidenced by the high fever, the
quick pulse, the prostration and lassitude
at first
Followed by Influema, Cold In the head.
Grip or Catarrh
Or by Cough, pain In the chest or lungs,
Bronchitis or Pneumonia.
If Dr. Humphreys' "Seventy-Seven" Is
used In the tiriit stages, the Cold Is broken
without trouble.
If neglected, then the persistent use ef
"77" break up Colds that hang on.
At Druggist. cent each, or ninlled.
jmmpnrey s Mudlclne o.. Cor. WUi
COLDS
PETERS'
nil j . . ' I
-ij;j-;.!A,,tilv-ijlV''.t i.6.4.-.;,.;-; 1
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,s,rwi.V-.rR-:2-i-4niyM,,yTT' 1
GRAND PRIZE
AWARDED TO
PETERS SHOE CO,
St.louh.Mo. US. A..
pon
BOOTS and SHOES
Manufactures Dspartment
, pcoup 60 ' Cau 378
1MM
i s : mi m k i ! I
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aw : m mm
mmiimmw
IF YOUR DEALER DOES
If o clothe him with a luit that will keep
i in (11 lorti of weather, powciici ttylt and
for Krvicc. Our new (patent applied for)
Htrculet Suit ia of the famoua IVtar Rt
ana tuptnaaoit
Rainproof, Strain proof,
; Hygienic and Sanitary
I Sill
Strictly all wool, chockfull of itjrlr, sa are all
garment! of the J&nTrftfmit and will out.
wear two ordinary tuitt. Contiiti of double
breasted coat and knee panti (linen lined.)
C C Nothing- Like It Ever f
P3 Offered For The Price. PO
Adapta far Bays l 7 as I yaart.
Plenty of inappy, chic styles for little fel
lowt'wear described snd beautifully illustrated
(in colors) in our entertaining FREE booklet
entitled A Son'i Letters to hit Mother." Yours for th asking and really worth writ
ing for. nPrrrct, clothe) for boys of all ages sre sold by better class clothiers, at
V ' popular prices. If youn hasn't thens, write to us direct. I
II UtAilOlAj PACIFIC II Vtt j
Observation Compartment Car; . Sc
I I Barber Shops, Bath Rooms, &o. ( r . , L.- Cv
ralaoo Sleeping Cars ( LlCClNC ' l J
I I Buffet Imoklna A Llhrsfw Cars 1 II.Ll.J W-" ann"r
.V Dinlnfl Care, meala a I. cart . . I US"1 '
.......!" ' Y
ii iituit nil trcji nrjn a irnTirr ii l l
(II WW a.l.ll aWllfll I btaf II yejf?
I B A urrtcua Mun, vti vniunu, rTU4;ric outt 4jafm liiy is -IS'
I 1 hour i ahead and JSan Francisco 16 hour $ I J
' ahead of all competitor. I I
mqciaa ax J
CITT TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST.
'Priori si. . J y
lam I I
"DIAMOND
HIGHEST AWARD.
o Ell to TObom Cbccc
reefing:
ZTbfo S)eclaration
1 to ffcrtifi rj
fflcial Hwarb IRibbon S
1 Irsuc&ro
PETERS
St ttx Butbonti ot ibg
5Louf8tana urcbaoe
Exposition
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Ikarino 0
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Sntrbat rbe ltoXba Cbmcf Da txen rantct)t tt
5ur of Hvvatbo
-
JW AwH m TtMpml toaugl IW BMt M Moot'
Cb attached Official Ewart Klbixn
It It tmbl-w ot auttortri of tbt ttottxr to malic known to ibc
VQorlo tbit l ttt recrtveo tlx tiotlnctlon of in Bwaro from tbt
NOT SELL "DIAMOND BRAND" SHOES, WRITE US,
him dry '
ii mads
$3.00
sitting
Run every day In the year' on the I """
If ) ssk
BRAND"
r
presents Shall Come
tt urtsctxc-
SHOE GO,
Signature ef.
3ure of flvmt
Gt louutana pata CrpMttto.
As good in
thefallasif
Isinjhedummpr
OMAHA'S FAVORITE
9lf Iheear rouncf
Phonr
1 19
D a 1 1 vat d o youln
Bottled
CkwvM Leo Tksva All Otbsva.
DR.
r.lcGREW!
SPECIALIST.
Treat, all aWsme sat
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY '
A ftWIcal Bsperl
M Year' BapsrUa .
I Vsaw la Oaaaba
Rsady M.ag Cataa Carta
laaisia. ItrSrssita, BIm auwa, gtrtassra,
laat. Nanaas lnwmt, Laa at tausxa ta4 VHit
mm mU forma ef ahroole amma.
TraataMa br auU. Call r vrtt.
sssa as sat at
Every Woman
Jf v.'arT.vUliVl. ...
s- unA fthoulil mxtuim
MARVTL whirUna Sorey
Tke MW Satlwl Srtef.. yaiaa.
ttom un4 I
an ii, .a. Baat haf-
-Mal t ouvankrita.
IIUIMIN lMIUf.
A
If tiM fti,iKit, nutyij ha)
nit, fa
a(r, hsttWS
f nil riMMirs mm. an I i In
iltairs arl ah rrf i diain.
1 rssrat IM. Maw I ark.
for sal by
CIIAEFER'S LintU SITORKB, Kth and
Clili'aao ata. : Su Oinalia. 4ih and N eiau
Council iilufta, tin and Unlit ata.
etWUM at CO lulu aoiU Kuuata alj-aat.
I