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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TIIUKSDAY, OCTORER 6, 1910. imna CITY NEWS -- fcoot rrlnt It. u. p Ion kites to Bmlth. Unn. Baa "lxtnrs Bargess-Oraadea C. 'a&ke Toil PcUtUf to th Tim. lry Clsaalng of garment. Twin City by Work, mi South Fifteenth. ' Uppauheim iUaUdieaS'.ag; Parlors atd iiii-.-H-s-lu city National bank, building. U. flexes, tteali fainleas Dentistry not tho "cheap" kind. Tit City Nat. Bank. Saiooa la fcosbed A. burglar entered the saioon of oarvty Jacobaun at Mbl Cum Ihg atrcet wedneaday evening and stole IU tif change from me cash drawers. 'Im Dab, a Tinas a XiOaa baa Made it possible for many families to own l..elr homos. Itvk arnatu Street. Board t. -rade nuildtng, Omaha. oil for Ooal BUI Suit to collect a bal ance ot J..M, alleged to be due ou a WuO coal Account was started against the Nor folk Electric light an J Power company. ttuPEtORRiVERBEIilttMENI John A. Fox of National Biters and Harbors Committee Here. TELLS OF WORK BLKQ DONE Talak the Wark tV MUsaarl Hive Will Bo the Neat Work to Be Undertake ay the Ka tloaal (ittrimit. A hopeful outlook for the Immediate Im provement through congressional appropria tion of the Missouri liver la held out by John A. Fox. special director of the Na tional Hirer and Harbor congress. Mr. Fox arrived in Omaha Wednesday to renew aoqualntanoeshlp and to see the triumphal entrance of King Ak-Bar-Ben. Mr. Fox, who visited Omaha a year ago, Funeral Plans for Lieutenant L. H. Kilbourne Body Will Be Escorted from Masonic Temple to Cemetery with Military Honors. by the C. W. Hull company In county court has Just completed a tour of the cities along Wednesday. I the Great Lkea and after that attended Viaouot BtUl Close Tha Uiaventh th Conservation congress at St. Paul. Im (treat v.aduct la suli closed owing to tue mediately following that he addresaed large fact that the railroad la planning to carry udlnces at Bismarck, Pierre, Yankton and on more extensive repaira than were at Sioux City, awakening Interest In the first thought necessary. The bridge was definite and complete Improvement of the considered unsafe without a thorough over- Missouri according to the plana adopted by uavullng. Bio ax City Bhrlnsrs Abou Boker tern . pie u bhrlners, from Sioux City, 100 strong, Wilt be in Council Blum on October 7, the Natonsl RlveT and Harbor congress. "Perhaps no Immense undertaking In the last fifty yeara,"vaaid Mr. Fox, has made such a remarkable record aa has the Na- lo bold ceremonial aesslon there on that t'onal River and Harbor congress In Its day. A special train wtll leave ver the Propaganda for a definite aystem of well Northwestern from Sioux City and will Improved waterwaya. Our efforts culml- carry tha bunch back the same night after "ted last December, when from 8. WO to the day's festivities. Baa erupt Boat Stock is Court More trouble over the business of the bankrupt Omaha at Nebraska Central Jnterurban railway reached the district court Wednes day, when T. K. Brady Instituted suit against G. F, Bushman to collect S20O al- lirt in Ka Alia aa hftlanr. M njivnwnt for .n.Wa. r,t ,.!.-.. --,.-. ,- Pushed to completion, R,,.hn,.n .n.,...rt . h.,. th. .took, a. "D Alv Alexander of Buffalo, chalr cordlng to the peUUon, and the railway mn ot th8 congressional committee, the company assigned lu interest In the con- ""t or ourvun, pa m nitnm inn 4.009 representatives from the waterways cities gathered In Washington, and these men heard an expression from the river and harbor committee of congress declar ing that there should be an adequate appro priation from congress In tha future for river and harbor work and that the great worthy projects should be taken up and traot to Brady, Wmmnmrm C&attia T.inailaf .1 nnnl n will be th, acene ot tba gathering of the farmer. "arbors when he stated that ute to the National River and Harbor con gress In presenting his appropriation bill f the United States for their annual Farm- It was due to tha efforts of this great . . - .1 rtrir&n catltin that th. finuntrv was Ma era congress, star ting octooer a, running " --- - -------- -- tllj October XL Prominent men from all thoroughly roused as to make possible the over the country will be On hand to talk appropriation of $52,000,000 on rlvera and and a large attendance la expected in spite harbora. of the dry farming congreaa running In 1 greatest viewy gaineo. mrougn our Spokane at the same time. Oeorge M. Whit- v"wn "no ku w takar rvf WaaMnatnn. aar-rtrv nt tha ran. oinu aaopuon oy congress ox vrrose pro gress, and a prominent eastern authority wh,ch hv been reported thus far on farm maltera will be on hand, coming i Board of Engineers. One of these through from Chicago today. Jap on Trial for Biting Ott Ear was the Improvement of the Ohio river to cost $63,000,000. It Is to be completed In the next ten years. The upper Mississippi, to cost 130.000,000, will be completed In the next eight years. Taft Favors Work. "These projects had long dragged on the books receiving but small and scant ap propriations, so that without such adoption The funeral of Lieutenant Lewis H. Kilbourne will take place Thursday morn ing at oclock. Masonic services will be held In rlie temple, Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, knd the body will then be turned over to the military. The 'casket will he placed on a calasjn for the trip to Forest Lawn, where It will be placed in tha vault temporarily. A platoon of cavalry will act as escort, and non-comrnissloned officers of the cavalry regiments now here will be the active prfll bearers. The honorary pallbearers have not yt been selected. From Masonic Temple the funeral pro cession will move In this order: Music, escort, clergy, coffin and pallbearers, mourners, members of the former com mand, other officers; mounted non-com missioned officers and enlisted men, delega tions, societies, clvllans. Mrs. Kilbourne, mother of the dead offi cer, has arrived in the city, and the final resting place ( the body will be decided by the widow and the mother after the close of the encampment. The following officers have been named as honorary pallbearers at the funeral service: Colonel F. F. Eastman, Colonel V. K. McCarthy Major J. M. Lord, Captain William K. Jones, Captain W. T. Miller, Captain Marr O'Connor. Charles L. Shook, past master of the Masonic lodge, will be in charge of the publio funeral, which Is to be held at Masonlo temple, Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, Lieutenant Kilbourne was a member of the Lawton lodge, No. 138, of Lawton, Okl.; Lawton chapter, No. 144. Royal Arch Ma sons, Omaha council No. 1 and the Royal and Select Masters lodge of Omaha. Roosevelt GiVei Endorsement to Children's Bureau Writes a Personal Letter to fndge A. L. Sutton Favoring the Plan. tha iffoJ ia ' TnM a propnation . - " - a, regular projects they would have been Jury in tue insinci Court deferred almost indefinitely. President Taft has spoken most encouragingly of our work and on every occasion has reiterated What has been expressed In the policy of With the exception of about one square the National River and Harbor congress- Inch of his left ear, Harry Ropenlan, a I that Is, If wo are to get any results in lm Turk, waa In district court Wednesday to provement of our waterways these must testify against Sarkl Kim, a Japanese, be taken up as national projects In a corn- charged with biting of! said portion of plate and definite way, just as the Fan- said ear in a fight la the Lyons hotel, ama canal waa taken up, and pushed to Thirteenth and Dodge streets, the night of ward completion. July U. "The Missouri river Is now the next Ropenlan told of hearing the noiso of great river project that remains to be battle In the hallway at the hotel and adopted as a unit of the great system and rushing out In his underwear to see what no stone should be left unturned by the was the trouble. The hotel clerk and the I cities on its banks until this Missouri proprietor were having a desperate fight river project la placed In tho same category With the ortetital, who seemed to be drank as the upper Mississippi and 'the Ohio or erasy, he said. He testified that he got rivers. behind the Tap, seised him and pinioned I "Major Simla' estimate shows that te nia arms to bis sides. Then the Jan turned 100,000 will be needed to give a definite his head and proceeded to amputate, ac-1 and reliable channel up to Sioux City, and cording to the witness. I this project can be made aa definite as 8arkl Kim's defense was that, the Turk is the Ohio for nine feet from Pittsburg B..nlr hi. au In hla vnnttth mnA ha Mfr I I in falrn. Tt alfto Mf! be Cnmnlatecl within without realising what he waa doing until the next ten years, and this would give ) too late. I us' about 4,000 miles of our great Interior Ola fcdoff, who witnessed the free-for-all trunk lines of the Mississippi valley as a fight, told a similar story and spoke ot the working basis for our waterway system, finding of the section of ear in tha hallway. Vra-ea Larg-e Attemdaae. From the evldenoe it appears that the "I cannot nrge too strongly upon the Jap had been In the city leas than a day business men of all these cities the im when the trouble occurred. He had asked portanee of having this project adopted friend to airect ntm to loaging. his by congress at the coming session. Our friend took him to tho-Lyons and then I organisation will hold Its annual meeting went away without saying good-night. The I in Washington the first week In Decem Jap had beentmnklng a little and he eon- ber, and there ought' to be from 600 to celved the Idea that bis benefactor bad 1.000 business men in attendance on that been foully dealt with. Several tlmea he I congress from the cities on the Missouri went to the elerk and the proprietor and I river from Fort Benton to Its mouth." made Inquiry for the man. Whan their "I have Just found the greatest Interest patience waa exhausted the elerk and the awakened Into the two Dakota, and, Qov- proprietor undertook to oust tha oriental, ernor Burke has promised to head a large as he was keeping the ether guests awake, delegation from North Dakota. He will The piece of ear, which reposes in a I gladly Join the governors of states lower bottle of alcohol In a physician's office, down, so as to make a demonstration In was not Introduced In evidence, the. defense Washington In favor of thla work. I aaw admitting that It was the same piece that Governor Vessey at Pierre, and he hopes Theodore Roosevelt's endorsement ot the proposed establishment of a national chll dren's bureau has been received by Judge A. L. Sutton, republican candidate for con greasman from tho aecond district, who is one of the men who are A-orking for the establishment of such a bureau. Judge Sut ton's work as Juvenile judge has enabled him to realise the necessity of some na tional department to look after the Inter' ests of children and he has Joined with friends of the movement for a national bureau throughout the country. The ex-presldent's personal letter ot en dorsement, received, by Judge Sutton Wednesday follows: OFFICE OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT Sept. SO. My Dear Judge Sutton: t am giaa to hear from you and wish you success. As I have said in the message 1 sent as presi dent to the congress in Februar)', UM, very strongly bulieve that we should have a cnuuren s Dureau in tne national govern ment. There should not be a separate de partment, If by that Is meant a department with a cabinet ollicer at Its head, it Is, In my judgment, unwise further to mul Uply cabinet oftlcers, but l emphatically believe In the creation of a children's bureau. Faithfully yours, THODOHK ROOSEVELT, Dahlman Talks on Home Rule Addresses the Omaha Heal Estate Ex change on That Subject Wednesday Noon. was bitten off Ropenlan. Official Dies After Operation to be able to attend with a large number ot men from the cities of South Dakota, I would like to see a special tralnload cross the continent from this city, bearing great streamers advertising that this section Is fully awake to the Importance of the im provement of the Missouri river.1 Mr. Fox will go from here to Nebraska City, Atchison and St Joseph, and will Charles H. Brown, County Treasurer Lura Monday to attend the meeting of frnm Rnnth Dakota. Pnag-i Awav th board Of engineers, at Et. Joseph's Hospital Charles H. Brown, county treasurer of Fairfax, 8. D., died at St Joseph's hos pital about 1:30 Wednesday morning shortly after an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Brawn avaa taken III Tuesday morning and grew steadily worse, his appendix break- Wife of Live Stock Broker is Thrown to Street and Injured When Machine Hits Car. Mrs. N.C. Houston in Auto Crash lng. An operation was Imperative, and as tho Omaha train had already left. C. A. Johnson, a friend of the deceased, made arrangements for a speotal traJn, which made a record run, leaving Fairfax at T and arriving In Omaha at t:K Wednesday ,uh bad condition 'when he arrived that cotdiUon at her home. 251. South Thirty a.e operation was almoat hopeless from """"V "nu" . " the start He waa SS years old. Arrange menu will not be made for tho funeral Mrs. Nat C. Houston, wife of a live sleek broker, is in a probably serious the result of a col lislon between her automobile and a mail car Wednesday morning. Mra. Houston until Ms mother arrive, from Sioux City. " -"",1" .II "T; VH TV wa n va v4 a v was iaw nuvii lilt taU VW crashed Into the front end ot a'Tuail car moving aouth on ' Park avenue. The machine struck the car Just be bind the fender, the impact throwing Mrs, Houston violently to the street The auto waa badly damaged. Mrs. Houston was taken to her home and attended by Dr. Walker, who announced that she had suf fered no broken bones, but possibly was internally Injured. The driver of the mall car waa John McClurg, and the other occu pant was L. F. Swanaon. a mall clerk. Divorced Pair is Turned Down License Clerk Furay Befuses to Let Couple Remarry Divorced Three Months Ago. LXUUM.L AUiNil buM)i Real Estate Men Decide to Oppose School Bond Issue. SOME MEMBERS DO NOT VOTE esolwtloa) f A. f. Taker la Adopted by a Vote of le Revea of Tsoie Presrat aad Tsllsf. The Omaha Real Estate exchange Wed nesday endorsed a resolution apainst the proposed school bond Issue of 1750,000. Six teen members of the exchange voted on the resolution and of these nine were for It and seven against. A considerable number of members did not vote. The resolution adopted waa written and offered by A. P. Tukey, who thus has once more ended debate In the exchange by get ting a resolution of his architecture put through.- The exchange had before It on the same subject a resolution' offered by w. It. Green. This, like Mr. Tukey's, was against the bond issue, but more vigor ously worded. The exchange also had before it the final report from its committee on bond Issues and this report favored splitting up the hond Issue Into high school and grade school propositions. The committee believes with unanimity that the high school should not be added to at this time, but that at least two new grad- ;;hoo!s are necessary. Therefore, the committee did not wish the exchange to vote against new school bonds In entirety. Taker Resolution. The resolution by Mr, Tukey, whloh car ried,- reads as follows: After listening to a very fall and frea dia. cusslon of the school bond proposition by members Of the Board of Education and others this exchange has reached the fol lowing conclusions: HlTt That the bonded Inrlehtertnona nt Omaha has increased more rapidly during the last decade than the population of the city has grown within that time. Hence the per capita inaeoteaness of the city has reached an amount that think domnnri. careful consideration. Second From air that has heen aaM w. think that members ot the board have been Importuned by the patrons ot the schools very nearly beyond their endurance, asking for new buildings and expensive improve ments beyond the power of the board to grant In order to satisfy this apparent demand the board ImB been Induced to ask for a bond issue of I7AO.0OO and in asking for this issue of bonds we believe the mem bers of the Board of Educatiyon are strictly honest and perfectly sincere In so doing. inira we are not convinced that this proposed Issue of bonds is necessary at tnia time, vve Deueve that a rltfd and thorough redlatrictlng of the city would re lieve the congestion in most school build ings. This would require a strong hand on the part of the superintendent and the Board of Education, but we think It can and should be done at once. we think also that any bond proposition seeking to dlxtrlbute favors among various sections of the city for the purpose of car rying the high school bomls deserves to be defeated. The erection of every proposed building should static! upon Its own merit and not be linked with any other. We think, also that the tendency In the best schools In the country Is to reduce the number of studies taught In hlirh schools rather than to increase the same. While not wishing to criticise the board, we feel that the buildings erected in th last few years have In some cases been too expensive buildings for the locations and have cost the district excessive amounts, particularly in architect fees and various other ways. It would seem to us that the board would save money for the district by having one standard plan for wlHch they owned the plans and specifica tions, and build plain and substantial bulldinga and let the superintendent of buildings superintend the construction of same. Therefore, Resolved. That It Is the Judg ment of this exeharifr that the proposed Ipsue of 1750.000 school bonds should be .de feated, and that.aotvFenuest to Issue school Donas anouia he mao, at mis election. Many Vaoajit Rooms. W. T. Graham, chairman, and F. A, Creigh, L. D. Spalding, F. D. Wead and John L.' McCague constituted the commit tee on school bond Issues. Their report concludes as follows: Your committee finds from school au thorities that there are approximately thirty vacant rooms w hich could be utilized by a careful readjustment of the grade school boundaries as such adjustment or redisricting has not bien had for almost ten years. pi i You'll Find Here and INow VI The Finest Suits Ever Made for Boys' Wear... when we nay FtnfBr wr not itmtily rrferrlrm to their tine qum fabrics, their utriklnt new styles, nor their exceptionally hand-otn- shades and patterns bnt we gay "Finest" because our Bcrjs' Suits answer to the fullest extent every need of erery kind ot Dor, and every demand of the most critical parent. Their last appearance will be creditable to you, as will their first appearance, because their blfh grade, iabrlcs are especially woven to resist the hardest sort of Boy wear. They're made with care to provide a comfortable tit for the boy, too. Truly Great Values in Our Boys' Suits at 2.943 and;up The House ot High M.rit", mm fKsM i ttamM wsvrem mtmtM wwswsm Mswifcej (BiLDIF. - ' - . . . . Her Great Crops and Wealth Mayor Dahlman talked to members ot tho Omaha Real Estate exchange upon "Home Rule" Wednesday, the mayor urg lng that the only way thla will aver be achieved la by constitutional amendment which will permit Omahans to write their own charter. 'Most people out In the state," aald the mayor, "do not understand what home rule meana, and 75 per cent of the people ot On.aha do not At th last state election they thought It meant whether the fire and police board should be named by the governor or chosen by the mayor with an alternative to the last through choice by the electors of the city. 'Of course, 'home ruie' really means writing our own charter, so that, for In; stance. It we want a 1250,000 appropriation for the city .police we do not have to go to the legislature and ask permission. "Home rule really means that In a city like this the men who pay the taxes shall determine ithe provisions of the charter so that we cltixens of this city shall aay how the tax-raised funds shall be spent. "If the people of the state ot Nebraska understand this. It will be voted for at once. A bill was Introduced at my Instiga tion at the last legislature providing for the submission of a constitutional amend ment. It passed the house and was beaten in the senate. A new bill will be offered the new legislature, and if it la mads clear what Omaha wants, It will pass. Do Not Show Your Age - in Your Complexion By DOBOTXT TBWW "BARREL" SMITH WANTS FIGHT Colored Fast Wno Trimmed "Gas boat" Smith Pitches Teat ia Omaha la ttaeat at Ga. "Barrel" Smith, a rangy negro boxer of 146 pounds weight, arrived In Omaha wear ing tht "Johnson" smile Wednesday. Tho colored pug hails from New York. In which city he recently fought a six-round draw with Jim Ostrand, and some time ago put Ounboat Bnilth out for the count. "Barrel". Is anxious to get a match In Omaha, and expresses a preference for Clarence English aa his next adversary. Nellie L. Morris, divorced la Denver only three months ago, and Kirk B. Ft an ils of Bt Paul were refused a license to wed by Marriage Llcenae Clark Furay of the country court office Wednesday. The pair waa taken aback when told that the ' law of Nebraska does not permit remar riage ot divorced persons wlthla six months after the date of divorce. They aald they would go to at Paul and try their luck. C'aaaterfolt Dollar buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys Dr. King's New Life Fills, for constipation. malaria and Jaundice. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ' Persistant Advertising ie the Road to "-rxis. TWO FIREMEN REPRIMANDED Sfea Charged with Wearlsg Pari ITal. form aad Part Clvlllaa'a Bait Roeelvo Soaldlag. Two firemen were reprimanded at tho meeting of the Board of Fir and Police Commissioners Tuesday evening for ap pearing on tho street with part of a uni form and part civilian clothes. The rule ot th department Is that no firemen shall wear his uniform when not on duty except when going to aad from his work and that th uniform shall not bo broken at any time. The reprimanded men wer Thomas Kalley and Andrew Hornlg of hook and ladder company No. L WUliam M. Phalpa wis fined fc for giv ing a false excuse lor abaenc. . ASTIKslADOEl A C3AKAKTEED REMEDY F02 SOLD BY ALL CSSCSISTS CH THE UCXEY-BACK PLAI ofASTHMA. No WAITIMO tor RB am rc I, .tlAa la immadiata. direct sad CKKTAIN. aad a CURB la tho result in all TOinVrrTt.V RTTARAWTKB "ASTH- MADOR" to srtv IMMBD1ATB RELIalf the most violent attacks of A9THMA. Bo .ui i. ara m that It will do exactly ail claimed lor tt, that w bav aotaorUad all Druggists la lb U. 8. t Refund Your Money without qoestioa If It falls to baacSt yon. (1) a. ScSiflia-u C rwrletort, St Paid, SIas. (From San Francisco Examiner.) What woman would not look young tf she had a clear, soft complexion! Perhaps the moat wonderful skin treat ment la one of the most simple. Dr. Takka Quoldo, Japan's famous skin specialist gives San Francisco women the following advice: Yes, we never grow old In Japan I mean the women's faces never show age. All Japaneae women use mayatone dis solved In witch hazel, and massage the so lution thoroughly into the face, neck and arms once or twice a day. This treatment Is absolutely harmless even to a baby's skin, and gives wonderful results, removing all manner of facial blemishes. It also prevents the growth of hair. You never saw a Japanese .oman with hair on ber face. "Take a small original package of may- atone and dissolve it all In eight ounces of witchhasel, and you are supplied with this aid to youth." Adv. 4 Good Time? Last night eating big dinner is often the maker of a BAD TODAY. Why not? Over-eating means extra work for tha stomach and bowels. .You've got to suffer if yen don't help 'nature unfoad witn CASCARET9. "They work wkilt you sleep" yon'r O. K. in the A. hL Tonight's the night to take care of to morrow, ass CAgCARtTft-tee boxweek's treat. aieaL all dracxlaU. Biicst seller sa th war id. aiUlaaa baaca a aMaih, Send these figures to your friends in the East. They will interest them. " . v The first railroad to build in Nebraska was the Union Pacific; that was in 1863. Today tha Union Pacific covers 3,411 niiles of splendid roadbed, safeguarded by an automatic electric system of signals. More than 26,000 freight and passenger cars and 1,000 monster locomotives are required to meet the public demands. An army of men receives millions per year in wages. Such activities are important factors in the build ing up of a State, and Nebraska needs prosperous railroads as the Union Pacific needs the support of the people of Nebraska. We have a book. on Nebraska and its resources which will be mailed to some friend in the East for the asking. Please send us His address. ' Every Union Pacific ticket office is a bureau of railroad information. ' Make your wants known there, or write to me. GERRIT FORT Passenger Traffic Manager 1 OMAHA; NEB. Unimproved Land -Improved Land -Horses, Cattle, Hogs, etc. Alfalfa Crop Oat Crop -Wheat Crop . - . Corn Crop . -Dairy and Poultry Butter Hay Crop - $ 19,000,000 145,000,000 132,000,000 14,000,000 22,500,000 37,266,000 89,000,000 63,000,000 28,000,000 41,000,000 Doautif ill Tooth There are but few people who have them. Oood Teeth every one might have If Vhey would go to Dr. Bradbury. The quickest, eaaiest and leaat painful are tii only method employed by us and hundreds of our patients, both in and out of the city, will gladly tell you about the good dental work and our up-to-date waya of doing things. Crowns and bridge work from 16.00 per tooth. Plates that fit from 140 to 111. SO. Painless extrac tion of teeth. Nervea of teeth removed without hurting you. Work warranted ten years. DR. BRADBURY, THE 3E3TIST ISO Taraam It. rboa D. IT6S IT years sam location. HUTCLS AD HBDS0UTS. GRISUlOLD DETROIT, MICH. Fred Postal, Pre. M. A. bkw. Mgr. tUa.oou expended to remodeling, furuiaaing and decorating. 1UU room with hot bwi old water bath nearby, 11 ao and up per day. Mai room with tub and auowr bata. circulating ice water. 12 Mi and up prr day! Naweat and finest oaf la th city, with tii most beautiful ictrlcal fountain la Ainoric. Our facilities for high class ser ve are unexceptional, and similar to th beat hotels In New York. You can pay aoubl our rate for yeur accommodation, but you cannot get asytnlng bettor. IK At OCTOBER 4th, 5th, 7th and 8th Cars Doarlng Any of tho Following Signs ' Run Direct T Grounds North Twonty-Fourth St.. 30th and Fort, Comotory, Floronco We will endoavor to furnish sufficlont sorvlco to accommodate all who may doslro to attend Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company akZ J252 Z3. t