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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1911)
r i ) TIITC RET!: OMATLV, FRIDAY, JUNE 23. 1011. BRIEF CITY NEWS Ware Boot Print It. . laaa BuiiHt-Onadn. us Di-orces rsated Three divorces m.nt.a hi district court Wednesday follow.; Hons A. Carnla from Sebastian CarnU, C. Clay RM, f,m Ulllan Kou. ' ,""r" hknolnle from Abraham Maw Cleaning- snetloa Dreaher Broa. Kn..l up a n,w reoc-lv.n ttln for ihcir dry Waning plant Th.y have a ' I'ooth in tho Pumpelian room of tha Bran W,IPI',f ar. received Thlrt.., Club Indorees Th. Thirteen club, of which W. L. Painter signs him "ir aa secretary. ha, by formal reeolu tJnn endorsed Nel. A. I.undgren and Charlsa fc. Fields for sheriff and pollc. Jmw respectively. 1-ttj.aral of Job Conaor.TI,e funeral r f John Connors will be. held Friday mom In from tha rosldc-noe of hla mother. KH .North Twenty-third street. Solemn requiem ma-s will b0 held ,t gt Catho0 rhurch. Twenty-fifth and California at reel i. Interment will be In Bouth Omaha. An In quest Into tha causa of tha accident which cauaed Mr. Connors' death will be held this afternoon. To Ball Kmoke Ooasomars A company to promote tha Bale of a smoke consuming device Invented by an Omaha mechanic, baa benn organised with offices at 43S-7 Paxton block. Tha offlcera ara Enlg H. Ked mond. president; George D. Melklejohn, vlca president; O. H. Moreurty, treasurer and K. F. Morearty, secretary. The board of dlrectora conslnts of the officers and John H. Maack, Port Drown and F. K. Morearty. . Blfbtr Hare Claims Claims for per sonal damages have been pouring Into tha Burlington headquarters at Omaha . ever alnce tha data of the Indlunota wreck, May 23, when eighteen people were killed. The total Hat of those who were hurt, scratched or bruised In any way Includes eighty peo rl. It Is thought that the Indlanola wreck will cost In the neighborhood of $250,000, the loss of cars and damages paid being counted In. The blgRest personal loss en tered was from the family of one of the Holdrege passengers who was killed, asking- for 132,000. Detectives at War , Over Eight to Work in Omaha Territory Government Agents, Pinkerton Oper ative! and Local Sleuth Hounds Come to Clash. A bitter detective war haa broken out In Omaha between the United 8tates secret service agents, Pinkerton operatives, the local police department and tha Omaha Secret Service Detective agency. As a result of the hostilities which broke loose Wednesday night, Clyde Worley of the Omaha agency was arrested by Policeman McCarthy for ' buttln In" when crowd had collected on Douglas street. Earlier In the night It had been reported at the police station that a man wearing tha star of a United States secret service agent had been making himself too prominent along the streets of the central portion of tha city. Superintendent Allen of the govern ment forces, who was present gave orders that the man should be at once brought In and Policeman McCarthy did tha work. There were some members of tha 'Pinker ton detective sgency at the atatlon then. F. W. McOlnnls, the Incorporator of the Omaha Secret Service Detective agency, waa at the police atatlon Thursday morn ing and furnished bond for Worley, .who will be given hearing "Friday. . ' It waa atated Thursday hat tha similarity of the badgea worn- by the operatives of the Omaha Secret Service agency to those of tire United Statea secret service is tha cause of all the trouble. Tha Omaha agency la Incorporated under the laws of the state and the form of tha company's badge la recorded In Lincoln. F. W. McOlnnls, superintendent of the Omaha Secret Ser vice agency. Is said to have "cut In" on the field previously held by the Plnkertons. who ara generally understood to be closely allied with tha federal operatives. Mr. McGinnU said at noon that ha would not stand for any opposition deteotlva agenclea dictating to him how ha should conduct hla business. The fact that Super intendent Allen of the United Statea aecret service gave ordera to have Worley ar rested did not Improve the situation In the estimation of Mr. McOlnnls. OMA HOTEL IS ON TRIAL UNDER THE ALBERT ACT Several Wltneasea Testify to tha Character of This Moa x telry. Prosecution of the Ora hotel under the Albert act waa taken up before Judge A. C. Troup In the equity division of district court Thursday morning. It is the only one of tha numerous eases filed by tha county attorney in which tha parties complained against ara fighting on the question of fact Tha othura, all In tha pink section, ad mitted that they were operating houses of ill repute, but made a defense out of the fact that a thing that had ceaaed opera tions could hot be enjoined after It had ceased. , . John Sheff. who had a room at tha hotel for a number of weeks, waa tho star wit ness for the stats Thursday morning. He testified that ha had had a bargain with the desk clerk to pay 60 centa extra every time ha brought a woman Into tha room, also that there wero a number of women In tha hotel who avowedly made their liv ing by proatitutlon. At his request he said, the bell boy had sent him a woman, who tailed herself Pansy Williams, who told him that aha lived in tha house for that purpose. Ha testified that at hours during tha night tha corridors on tha seoond floor, where his room waa located, was filled with partially dreaaed women, a number of Whom frequently solicited him. Ignatius J. Dunn la tha attorney repre senting Louis W. Prenlca, tha manager of tha Oma. James P. English, county at torney, Is conducting tha prosecution. Sergeant H. C. Cook of tha police fores testified on the stand concerning the repu tation of the hotel, that it was considered a house of assignation. CAPT. LYONS BURIED FRIDAY Yetaraaa.of the War to Accent ay Body of Their Comrade to Its Last Heating; Place. Tha funeral of Captain W. T. Lyona, tha civil war veteran who died Tuesday, will be held Friday afternoon at I o'clock from the Dodder undertaking establishment In terment will be In the soldiers' circle at Forest Lawn cemetery. Members of Grant poat of tha Orand Army of the Republic have been ordered to attend the funeral. Tha pail bearers will be W. H. Oreen, Charles Allen, Joseph Malliaon, M. K. Van Husen, Jonathan Edwards and J. Q. Beatla Cuts and bruises may be healed la about one third the time required by the usual U eat men t by applying Chamberlain's Lini ment. It la an anttseptio and causes such Injuries to heal without maturation. This liniment also relieves soreness of tha muscles and rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers JOY RADIATES FKOM OMAHA New Thoughters Radiate Healing, with This City the Center. TELL OF PERSONAL HEALING Toothache la t'ered by a Teacher While It Id la n Train Ella Wheeler Wilcox Meeting I.aet Rvenlaa. Omsha became the center of world-wide radiation of Joy and healing Thursday noon. The national convention of the New Thought alliance held In silence and solemnity a meeting of helpfulness which was planned to send out a warmth felt round the world. The fat was accom plished for the most pait In eloquent silences under the leadership of Mra. Annie RU Mints, a western leader of the cult. The morning program was given over partly to the recital of personal 'experi ences, but only two speakers had a chance to talk. A. P. Karton, Kansas City, told how he healed a woman who had been blind for nineteen ytais by convincing her that she could see. R. C. Douglass, the new thought tearber from Boston, re ported the following conversation which na said took place when he waa making a business trip in the east: A man was aeated In front of a base burner nursing a toothache. "What's the matter?" this efroai Mr. Douglass. "Toothache. I've had It for two days." "Why, how you must enjoy It?" "Humph!" "If you don't enjoy It you wouldn't nana on to it so." "Aw, rats." "Do you believe that your spiritual self can have a toothache?" "Aw, go away and don't bother me." "You believe that you hava, a sbirltual self, don't you." Yen." "Well, do you think It nnuM tiava headache?" "Mebbe not" "Well, then how can your toothache, be real?" After this Question Mr. Done-la.. held him a moment in a gaze of truth. 'Who aald I had a toothache?" said the patient and he arose a well man. The morning nroeram Incluripd an h. dress by Dr. L. A. Merrlam on the "In finitude of Nature." The afternoon pro gram Included a paper on "Cosmic Glimpses." by Grace M Rrnwn anrt on. h John Milton Scott, entitled, "After Cosmic Glimpses, What?" The recital of Ella Wheeler Wilcox's poems of Passion will ha given tonight by Mlsa Lucia Griffin. Uniaby oa Moaqaltoea. Laurie J. Qulnby Buys: "it was suffi ciently amusing that my Innocent talk at the New Thought convention took on the aspect of dlsueisslng flies and mosquitoes, Without your reporter getting hla wires twisted and reporting me as saying that the mosquito was a vegetarian. I think It waa the gentleman from Boston who aald that. "My talk was simply one on Fellowshlp plng with our Feathered Friends,' in which I appealed for a larger consideration 'of their little lives, calling for more kindll nesa toward them, condemning the wear ing of their plumage and furs, and dis couraging the eating of their flesh. For my part, I doubt that the mosquito is a vegetarian. He carrlea too many of the butchers tools for that. They say, and most of us can easily believe It that he carrlea In his bill, or whatever We may call that portion of, his vicious anatomy, all the implements ok a warrior of tba old school, with which ha is able to carry on a fierce battle, not only for his- sustenance, but for revenge. At amrirata. though nntk. lng is serious, we ought to keep the record su-aignt. Appeals for the Court House Bonds is Out County Commissioner. Unite in Asking- Voters to Authorise the Issue. An address to the voters of Douglas Douglas county, signed by all members of the Board of County Commissioners, has been Issued. It is in support of ths pro posed bond issue for the completion of the court house, to be voted on next Tuesday. Ths additional issue Is to be used in fur nishing the building and equipping the Jail. The original estimate for this purpose was 1265,000, but this haa been rwiimaii tn fn 000, and as the board estimates that, a sur plus oi win remain from tha original Issue of 11.000,000, a new laaue of 1300,000 will provide the needed funds. At present the county has outstanding la bonds $1,975,000, which includes the is sue of 11,000.000 of court house bonds, made three years ago. It is Intended to retire' $158,000 of this sum on July 1 of this year. And additional $150,000 will be retired on July 1, 1912. The court house bonds are to be taken care of at the rate of $50,000 per year, and the additional tannm ir is sued, will be retired at the rate of $20,000 a year alter ten years. The property valu. ation of Douglas county, which la behind these bonds, la $18$. i84.no. WOMEN TO HAVE A DAY AT VETERANS' ANNUAL REUNION Will Serve Dlaaer at Florence and Also Provide a Speaker for tho Day. Tha Ladles' Auxiliary of the Douglas eounty Veteran s association met Wednes day to plan for woman's day at the annual reunion of the veterans at Florence. August IS to 19. Thursday; August 17. is the day set aside for their particular use. A dinner will be served the veterans and a program given under the women's direction: The speakers on the program will be Mra Rosella Condon of Pawnee City and Mrs. Lillian B. Eddy, department presi dent of the Women's Relief Corps. Tba committee chairmen are: On program, Mrs. Addle E. Hough; refreshments, Mra E. a! Hull; badges, Mra J. C. Reed. Another meeting will be held In the Brandela club room July 1 J. E. MARKEL BURIED THURSDAY Faaeral at Paxtoa Hotel Is Private latermeat at Prospect Hill Cemetery. 3. E. Market, one of Omaha's pioneer hotel men, who died Tuesday morning at Clarkaon hospital, was buried Thursday afternoon In Prospect Hill cemetery. The servicer, conducted by the Rev. John Wil liams of St Barnabas church, were held at the Paxton hotel. Only relatives of the deceased and a few of his older friends were present at the services, which were private, the relatives of Mr. Market requesting that friends omit sending any flowers. P. L. Market son of J. E. Market, ar rived la Omaha in time to attend the funeral, and other relatives were . also present The Baheale Plaa-ae destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver snd kidney diseases, far which Electric Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. 60c. For sals by Beaton Drug Co hnrMn'inrvisI SEMI-ANNUAL THS u Ante .sto'" This is the season of year we hold our Semi-Annual Pre-Inventory Sale. It starts r1 MY n n ry When we will give bargain hunters ever offered the opportunity of thei the people of Omaha y tag Ika hi. I SV ii Vat1 r life. We've ot the Greatest values and vicinity. GREAT PRE-INVENTORY SALE ON FINE EMBROIDERIES Fine Embroideries Friday we will place on sale all Odd pieces of fine batistes and Irish crochet lace combination bands and edges. These goods are the very latest novelties, right In season Embroideries that sold up to (Sc. iro on sale, at gse Embroideries that eodl tip to 11.00, xn un BHit wl eee Ernbrnldertea that aodl up to li on go on sale at See A choice lot of All Over amhrold erles, regular price $1.60; pre-lnven-tory. price, per yard, at Se LADIES' NECKWEAR. Our Pre-Inventory Prlcea on Ladlre' Neckwear will be leas than One Half regular prices Ladies Lace Jabots, worth lte, SSo snd 60c; pre-lnventory price at Bo, 100 and ISO Ladles' Kancy Bilk Neckwear, worth 16c, I6c and 60c; pre-inventory price, at So, 10c and ISO A big lot of fancy Silk velllnes. worth I5c per yard; pre-lnventory sale price, only, per yard 8V60 SPECIALS. For Our Big Pre-Inventory Bale. Nursery Pins, 3 doxen for Bo 15c Ladles' Lace Collars, each.... Bo Best Pins,. 2 pkgs. for Be Collar Foundations, each lo 6 Pair Bhn ibices for ..........So 25c Tooth Brushes, each .....loo 16c Handkerchiefs, each 7Vfco Pre-Inventory Prices in Our Domestic Room Light Weight Kimonos, worth 76e, at 59 One-Plece Wash Dress Ginghams and Per cales, from $3.08 to $1.50 Gingham Petticoats, 75c values, at 40$ Women's Wrappers, well made, 1.25 values, at .7) Ladies' Dress Skirts, all colors Panamas, values up to $5.00, at $2.08 Children's Dresses, from 2 to 14 years, values up to 75c. at . . 49 Children's Rompers, well made, 60c values, t 25 House Dresses, good style, worth $1.25, at os HAYDEN BROS. Semi-Annual Pro-Inventory Galo Clothing Department Get a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit T ff Saturday, for p I 5s V IJ Choice of 300 Fancy Worsteds, Scotch, Homespun, Etc., values up to $30.00. Get a suit of national reputation This offer holds good for Saturday only. Pro-lnvontory Sale of Pictures Friday you can aet pictures at one-third and In many instances one half regular price. Pictures that sold In the regular way for II 60 and $1.75, so at S8e Subjects of ail descriptions, and all kinda of frames, oak. Kill and mahogany veneered. Pfe-lnventory Prices in Suit Department 87J LADIES' AXD MISSES' WASH DKKHSES Allover embroidery, lingerie, marquisettes, fine batistes, in white and all desirable shndes, made to sell up to $1,5.00, choice. Friday, at $4.05 MISSES' DRESSES in pretty lawns and ginghams, made In choice new styles, regular values up to $5.00, on sale Friday, at Jgl 95 LADIES' SUMMER COATS 8.95 Late styles Just received, made of cloth of gold, linens snd shantungs, large collection to select from, worth up to $20, choice, Friday, at 8 05 $1.50 SILK PETTICOATS AT $2.69 Qualities that have soli up to $7.50, all colors, will go on sale? Friday, at 2 fiO LADIES' LONG LAWK KIMONOS Regular $1.00 values, white they laBt, Friday, choice 40 CHILDREN'S ROMPERS Wtorth 60c, on sale Friday, at .' ,) Pro-Inventory Furnishing Prices Best Underwear Bargains ever of fered Men's or Boys' 50c Athletlo Under shirts, In white and ecru, st...lOo Children's 18o Gauze Vests, at.... So Men's or Boys' Balbrlgjan Shirts snd Drawers, at ..lo Boys' or Girls 60o Union Suits.. B80 Ladles' 25c and JBo Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, at 18o Ladies' 6O0 Union Suits, at OSc Men's Poros Knit and Fine Jersey ' Ribbed Union Suits, worth to $1.50. at 49o and 69o Boya' Black Sateen Shirts, aluo lieht colors, worth to 75c. at 860 Man's and Boys' Shirts, all kinds, worth to $1.25, at eso Ladles', Men's and Children's Stock ings, worth to 25c, at Tfto and 18Ho Pre-Inventory Silk Remnant Sale Hundreds of yards of summer silks, In lengths ot 8 to 20 yards. Taffetas, Poplins, Messallnes, Tusssh Silks, Pongees Novelty Silks In checks and stripes; worth up to 75c; Friday, at 10 24 and 3 6-inch Silk Pongees, In the natural tan and bam boo shades, the biggest bargain ot the season, worth 50c and 85c, at 28 nd 38 75c and $1.00 Foulards, at 38 All broken lines of Foulards must be sold at once, all good colors, Navy, Brown, Tan, Reseda, Old Rose and Grey, In neat designs; the season's best sellers, for a quick clearance; Friday, at 38 A few Black Silk specials for Friday $1.00 quality, Black Dress Taffeta, at 68 $1.25 quality, Black Satin Bongaline, at ' ftS $1.25 quality. Black Messallne, at 88 Pre-Inventory Sale Deglns Friday -All Our Wash Goods and White Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices Bordered Batiste to close, per yard, at.. 18 Lawns, Batiste and Flaxon, our regular 18c grade, rer yard, at 12 tt Scotch Ginghams, good assortment of colors and pat terns; In this sale, at. . 12 Vs Voiles, fancy stripes and checks, goods worth 39c; In this sale, at 25 Remnants of Mulls, Flaxon, Lawns, Madras, Ginghams and Silk Mixed Goods, worth up to 39c and 25c; Fri day, per yard, at 15 and 10 Remnants of White Goods, Including, Madras, Barred Fancies, Dimities, Long Cloths, Etc.; worth up to 89c, sorted according to their value, per yard 15. 12 H and 10 Pro-Inventory Dross Goods Sale f 1.00 ALL WOOL SERGES AT 69c 25 pieces of medium weight, all pure wool serges, In navy, black and cream. Pre lnventory sale price, at GO 60 pieces of plain and fancy wool suitings, stripes and hecks. In navy, black and brown; 36 and 40-inch widths, worth up to 75c. Pre-lnventory sale price, at 20 Big Oxford Sale Friday Women's $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords, in patent colt and gun metal, also 1 and 2 Strap Pumps, at $2.50 Women's and Big Girls' Oxfords and Pumps, In patent and gun metal, regular $3.00 and $2.50 grades, at , $1.08 About 300 Pairs of Women's Oxfords and Pumps, values up to $3.50 a pair; not all sites of each kind, but sizes so you can find your size in 'the lot; for Friday, at 31.00 Barefoot Sandals for Children, all sizes, at 50 In the Domestic Ropm Friday Big- reduction on all Watj Goods and White Goods, before Inventory. Lawns and Batistes, from the bolt, gxod assortment of colors and patterns; In this sale, par yard, at 6a ItS-lnch Percalea, from tho bolt, neat, patterns, goods that sold for UHc a yard, per yard, at 7Ho Simpson s K percales, with fancy borders; in ths sale, per yard, at t -. ....4XiO Kuraea' Stripes, in good, long- lengths; Friday, per yard, 60 Dress Ginghams, in fancy stripes and ehecka. In good, long mill lengths, goods that sold at liHo; In this sale, at TWe Indigo Blue Frlnta. per yard at 3HO White Swisses and Fancy Barred Walstlngs, always sold at lOttc; per yard, at , 7V4o Turkey Red Damask, in good lengths, always sold for SBc; in this sale for 83V4o 36-inch Bleached Cambric, in long lengtha; per yard, at 7tt Pro-Inventory Prices in Curtain Department Brusselette Curtains, very fine wesves, dainty patterna, worth $1.21 per pair; Friday, per pair, at $1.60 Curtains in White and Ecru, full size, large assortment of patterns, worth $176 per pair; Friday, per pair, at....$l.lS Tambam Muslin Curtalna, with double edge, worth $1.60 per pair; Friday, per pair, at 75o 60o Bungalow Net, White and Ecru; Friday, per pall, at 350 Figured Hcrlm, 160 grade; Friday, per yard, at 10c $8.7$ Rope Portieres, for double doors, all colors, extra special Friday, at S.7S I5o Curtain Bcrlm. stripes and figures; Friday, per pair, lOo Remnants of all kinda up to 60c a yard; Friday, per yard, loo THE TALK OF THE TOWN Ths Home of tow Prloss and Slga QoaOlty Kayden's Orooery Department. in Beat Family Diamond H Flour. tier 48 pound sack $1.15 10 bars Beat 'Em All or Diamond C Soap, for 2(o uromangeion jeliyoon, or Jello, per package Tun urape-rvuts, pacxage 100 Corn Flakea. package V4e Condensed Milk, per can ........ 7 Ue Potted Meata, per can .....6c The best Boda Crackers, lb (o 8 lbs. Best Bulk Laundry Starch 26c Oil or MuBtard Sardines, can . ...4o Tha best Creamery Butter, lb. ...,6o Full Creani Wlucons'n Cheese, lb. 16c McLaren's Psanut Butter, lb 16c THe Talk ef Omahai Hayden's rresh Veratafala Vrlnaa Fresh Peas pr quart , t bunches Fresh Radishes Freeh Horns Grown Cauliflower. each 6 bunches Fresh Onions, for 6 heada Fresh Leaf Lettuce 3 bunches Fresh Beets, for , i bunches Fresh Carrots, for .., 4 bunches fresh Turnlus. for ... .So .60 at. Se .60 .60 .60 .60 to Large uucumbera, each R. z ureen reppera, ror Fancy Ripe Tomatoea, lb t large bunchea Freah Pie Plant . z Duncnea rresu rarsiey o 6d e e to 1 FIREWORKS T0EJ5 KEPT INSIDE Sales from Street Stands to So Pro hibited, by the Authorities. ABE AFTER A SATE FOURTH Mayer and Chief of Police Center and Then Issue Strlagrent Or ders In Reference to Sale of Ezeleslves. Deviating' from a time-honored custom, no permits for the sale of fireworks or firecrackers at publio stands will ba issued this year by Mayor Dahlman. Such an order was promulgated Thursday morning by tha mayor, who states that If fireworks or firecrackers ara sold, it must ba dons Inside the buildings. The order came as a result of confer, enoes which have been held between Chief of Police Donahue and the mayor looking toward a aafe and sane Fourth, In past years tha mayor haa Issued permits for ths sale of combustible materials In public stands, but fires and other accidents have resulted. "Tho order goes for everyone." said Mayor Dahlman. "There will ba no dls penaatlng or modifications of tho rule. If It Is possible, and I believe It la, tho Fourth of July will bs celebrated hero without any accidents to mar tho glory of ths day." Tha fire department heartily endorses the stand of tho mayor. In fact, it was offi cials of this department who issued the first prohlbltlva orders. After a conference with Chief Salter. City Flro'Warden Ed. Morris announced that all combustible materials sold In front of buildings would have to be kept in a glass show case. But the mayor's order eliminates this one. Bandit Permlta. R. Johnston, tm Pierce, frame dwelling, ; 3. J. Merahon, 108 Douglas, brlok ad dition, $500. t aBtsmmBBBm HHasHnflBnHIMsBBBflianS The Climax of Motor Car Building RHEUMATISM - Maoyoo's Rheumatism Kemedy relieve palus la the iocs, arms, back, stiff or swollea Joints. Contains bo morphine, epluB, cocaine or drags to desdea ths pala. If neutralises the acid and drive out all rheumatic poisons from tb ith tern. Wrtio Prof. Muayon, 63d and Ittt srsoa fits, Phils., Pa-, tot medical ad vice, abaolutel7 free. RIST AIJ KULTD TV SCrO MO Will Mae. WuiLow i Sootbido Ovaur 4a been Bsed fur over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS 0 MOTH Hkn fur their CSILOKKN VKJLM rKHTHINO, with FEBfKCT SLCCKBH. It feOOTHta the CHILD, HOPTRNa the GUMti, SLf.AVSall PAIN ; CUKES W 11 1 COLIC i the beat remedy for LllASHH'KA. It U ab solutely harmieu. Me sure sot sak for ' Mrs. Vyuutew'a ttomhiag hyruo," sou lako no etast alad. Twaty-ascBtsa bjuis. iSW ----- - 4f " 'V " ' II 1 I btlhoiT NO car ever came into the west to meet such a hearty wel come ns the big, seven passenger Welch. Already, this month, we have delivered three of theso beautiful cars. The accumulation of ten years' experience in automobile construction ten years of strife for perfection has produced this, the climax, the highest grade, and most perfect car in America. v Tl you will but permit a demonstration of the beautiful V elch car you will freely admit all our claims then you will say, "It IS the car without an equal." It won't be long before it is the most popular car in the West, as it is today in the East. ' The car is certainly a beautiful work of art and of perfect nPRI cm Prima in m-nA ii T'. ..11.. . 1 An Viiav, lu .um tod n, x iice, mny etjuippea, J.ZUU. Nebraska-Brick Automobile Co., im oVici 1 Omaha Lee Huff, Mgr. Lincoln H. E. Sidles, Gen. Mgr. Sioux City, Ta. S. C. Douglas, Mgr. I