TITE OMAITA' DAILY BEE: Tilt HP DAY. MAKCIT 24.
STRMGHTV
FRgNT
MODELS
J-
TAKES LP ME BUND ISSUE
Beal Estate Exchanze Will Aet Deciimly
on the Proposition.
a written leae. A upplomTitary commit-
tee to asHst In draft Inn one was uppo!nte1.
consisting of J. H. KKltrlck, V. I). .Wend
and J. I). Mlthen.
BENEFIT FOR THE FIREMEN
FINK, KENNARD AND BRANDT DISCUSS IT
letter Oppoari It, While Kink Ap
proves It and Kennard la
Heartily In Kvr of
the Plan.
The proposed bond Issue by the county
ik ua the tubjfcl of dtatuHSliin at a meeting
of the Hcul F.atlta exchange. A mutluli
was curried that It be ugaln taken up at
the next meeting and a committee be ap
pointed to thoroughly IrivebiigHie the mut
ter and then report. Thu exchange will
then go on record bb for or agalnnt the
Issue. The committee appointed consist
cf V. O. fre. John W. I.ytle and C. 1
arrison. Before taking this action the
exchange listened to County Treasurer
Kink, to Commissioner M. J. Kennard and
to ex-Deputy Treasurer J. 1... Brandt.
Mr. Kink, while confining lilmxelf to
figures and not saying that ho favored
the Ihsue. evidently whs unqualifiedly in
lavor of the proposed ai t. lie said that, j
while In Ms Judgment, the total county
levy of taxes should be llnilteoT ns Is the
case now, he believed the general fund
should be limited to 9 mills, but that the
limit to the different funds, making up
the general fund, should ' be eliminated.
le held the financial system, or lack of
system, of the county Is radically wrong-,
because by following It the debt must be
forever Increased from year to year.
A moan t of Taxes.
"On November 1 the tax which would
come under the scavenger act would
amount, with Interest, to $t;l,6ti".K9 on ac
count of the delinquent taxes that had not
and apparently could not be collected for
mors than four years previous to that
time," he Bald. "The county treasurer re
turns to the court In July a statement of
delinquent taxes and is authorised to ac
cept any bid for those more than four
years delinquent, be the amount much or
little, and this being done of course
amounts lb tremenrtbus loss under the pres
ent system of collection. The limit to the
general fund levy of f mills Is Insufficient
to meet even the running expenses, con
sisting of the district account, the ex
penses of the district courts, the court
house, the poor farm, the Jail, the Indigent
poor and the miscellaneous act. In 1302 the
assessments amounted to $230,764.47, while
for the same year the general fund levy
was 1228,315 IS, leaving a balance on the
wrong side of the ledger In this ac
count alone of 172,449.32. On our tax levy
made In July, a very large part of the tax
Is not collected until the next May, and on
the whole amount, except the small pro
portion secured In November, we may pay
an Interest of 7 per cent. We are author
tied to draw upon S5 per cent of the amount
collected. Here Is the way It has been
collected for the la-st few years: Of the
ISM levy 86 per cent was not collected until
June. 1897; of the 1S95 levy per cent was
not collected until March, 1MU; of the 189C
levy 85 per cent was not collected until
January, 19u0; of the 1S97 lety 85 per cent
was not collected until June, 1900; of the
levy ft per cent was collected In No-
ber. Ii0; of the 1W8 levy SS per cent
was collected in November, 19ul, and of the
1900 levy SS per cent was collected In Febru
ary, 1902, and we are paying Interest at
the rate of 7 per cent on all the money that
we use all the time."
Mr. Kennard followed with some figures.
which were objected to, aa Including 19u3
and 19o4 expenses, but not 1903 taxes. He
was strongly In favor of the bond issue, as
saving the county thv difference between
3' and 7 per cent Interest.
Mr. llrandt wa against the issue. He
aald that In 1WW the county received ILS.OUO
for delinquent taxes and had paid only $10,-
0"0 Interest on warrants.
J. B. McKltrlck talked on the landlord
end tenant bill as showing the need for
Special
at
Performance Will lie tilvei
the Krna; to Itelmharse
Depleted Fond.
BIG VICTORY FOR STOCKMEN
Decision on Terminal Lire Stock Charge
Brings Cheer to Nebraik.
CHARLES A. MALLORY TALKS OF FIGHT
The Omaha Kire Department Employes'
association, for the purpose of forming a
nucleus for Its relief fund, has Just ar
ranged for a benefit at the Krug theater
for the night of April 11. 12 and 1.1, when
the attraction will be David Higglns in his
new play, "His Last Dollar."
The relief fund of the firemen's associa
tion was almost entirely exhausted when
four of their members lost tlielr lives In
the Allen Jtros. tire last November, and,
as they now propose to establish a death
benefit of $20i) and sick benefit of S3 per
week, there l. a necessity for the creation
of a new fund. Several weeks ugo a com
mittee of the firemen's association entered
Into negotiations with Manager Oonden of
the ivrug. the result of which Is the book
ing of Mr. Higglng and his new piny for
the especial benefit of the firemen. The fol
lowing message was received by Mr. Oon
den from K. D. Stair, the manager of the
HlRKins company:
tilve firemen house ami attraction at
actual cost and use every mcuns at your
command to boom the benefit.
Arrangements were then completed and
the firemen will begin the sale of tickets
at once. David Higglns will be remem
bered In Omaha as the star and author of
"At Piney Ricltie."
BOUND OVER TO BIG COURT
Man Tilth Antipathy for Soar Faces
Is Held on barge of
Assault.
One- of Leaders In This Inn Drawn
Oat Controversy In Which Hall
roads Finally llae
Lost.
The final decision of the Interstate Om
meree commission in the long-drawn-out
litigation between the live stock men and
the railways over the terminal charge
made by the latter In Chicago of t- a car
means the return of a considerable sum
paid out in this way by rattle shippers In
Nebraska. June 1. 1x94, the railways bring
ing live stock Into Chicago made a terming
cha.-ge of 12 which had not been mado be
fore, and the commission now decides that
tl of this charge Is Illegal and must be re
funded In cases where proof of damages is
made. Charles A. Mallory, mannp r of
Grer. Mills & Co.. who Is now an Omaha
resident, was prominent In this fight
against the railways.
I was delighted," snhl Mr. Mallory,
"when I saw the account of the decision.
It Is a big victory for the live totk me i
over the railroads. The terminal charpe
was made In 194 and the Chicago Live
Stock exchange through Its railroad com
mittee, of which 1 was chairman for thir
teen years, and the Cattle Raisers' asso
ciation of Texas, together began at once
to fight this addftlon to freight rates.
Spent Great Deal of Money.
"We must have spent S.X.oo In h's Ne
gation and wo were laughed at by most
people for wasting our time In tight Inn
the roads. The western, eastern and ecu
tral associations were against us, and 1
remember one time when they bad seven
teen lawyers In court. But the rallroudn
had no legal, moral or other 1nht to Im
pose this tax. and we never let up. The
first time we carried it to the supreme
court we won on every point mat one, and
the case was remanded back on a techni
cality to the commission. This concerned
a reduction of freight In certain territory.
When we took the matter up again we
made such a ptrong showing that repara
tion was granted. They also held that the.
statute of limitations did not apply. 1 lie
railroads held that the delivery of stock
Included the through rate. From 1MJ5 to
lt(96 no terminal charge was made, but Just
before the latter year the railroads had
sold out their Interests In the stock yards
and were feeling that they were not get
ting the money from the yards that they
might get. So they legan charging $2 a
car. T. W. Tomllnson, formerly of Sioux
City and railroad representative of the
Chicago exchange, had very much to do
with this victory. We were so sure of
winning that years ago we got powers of
attorney from the sh ppcrs to collect the
damages. The receipts are about 130,0"
cars a year at the Chicago yards and the
charge has been made since June 1, 1894,
so you see .hat a large amount of money
111 be paid by the railroads to the ship
pers.
J. If. McDermott. 620 South Thirteenth
street, has been found guilty of an assault
on James Slane of BIS South Thirteenth
street and has been bound over to the dis
trict court by Judge lierka. The bond was
placed at t7w.
The assault, which is said to have oc
curred at the northeast corner of Thir
teenth and Jackson streets on the morning
of February 29, has attracted considerable
attention at the police station, as for
a while Slane was reported as being in a
precarious condition from Injuries Indicted
by McDermott. A charge of assault and
battery was at first filed against McDer
mott, but this was afterward changed to a
felony charge, that of assault with Intent
to do great bodily Injury. Slane. said that
he was assailed because he was said to
have made "sour" faces at his assailant.
Since the time of the assault McDermott
has enjoyed his freedom on a 11,000 tond,
the cash for which has been and still Is In
the hands of the police.
ORDERS THE STREET CLEANERS
Advisory Hoard Awards Contract to
Sole Manufacturers for Three
Machines.
At a meeting of the Advisory board yes
terday contracts were awarded for three
lron-clnd pickup street cleaning machines
at a total cost of $1,600 for the three. The
only bid presented was by the sole manu
facturer of the goods. Henry B. Walker,
of Dayton, O. His regular price for one
machine, he stated. Is $. He also sub
mitted the only bid for brooms for the ma
chine at $20 a set. It will require 25 sets
to last a season.
For furnishing wire hand brooms and
shovels six local bidders made proposals.
These bids were ordered tabulated before
ai-tton was taken In order to determine
who is low.
Two additional Inspectors were appointed
for the health department for uso during
the spring In assisting In the cleaning up
of streets, alleys, areaways and vacant lots.
They are George Cathro and D. J. Lacey
and they will receive I6 a month.
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE
IWIU IIFOIO TOUR MOlIf IF IT
I know thst my Rheumatism Cure will
' cure sharp shooting pains In the Arms,
- Legs. Side. Hack or Breast and Rheumatic
i Swelling or Soreness of any part of the
. body In a few hours.
It effects a speedy and permanent cure
of all forms of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Luro-
bago, or pain the back. Lameness. Stiff
and Swollen Joints, and all pains In hips
t and loins. This remedy does not put the
disease to sleep, but drtvea It from the ays
, tem. It neutralise the acid and makes
good, rich, red blood.
' Get a bottle of this remedy, and If you
are not perfectly satisfied with results I
! will refund your money.
i - 1 1 yniir diocki is in: pure, or ir you nave
nT 1 dyspepsia, or any liver or stomach trouble.
A..n't
' cures
fall to use
Dyspepsia .
Sleep less na and
Munyon's I'aw-I'aw. It
Nervousness. Catarrh.
makes you strong and
ell. Ml NYDN.
Munynns paw. Paw Tonle st all druggists
Ttm-tm lKsalive H'He. the beet Huml.ii h
a4 Uitt t ;H uu t4UU, Z.x a butuc.
THIRTY DAYS HER PORTION
Mouth's I-udalna l.lirn Woman Who
Gets Into Hi a lit House, bat
Wrong Few.
Mary bherman has been retired to ths
county Jail for thirty days by Judge Berks
Mrs. Sherman was arrested Monday even-
lug ror oelng drunk and disorderly at 808
North Fifteenth street, at which address
he is id Id to have entered earlier tn the
day througn an unlocked window. Find
Ing no one at home, she Immediately placed
herself on the guest list and started to dine
and wine herself without formality and
was conducting post-praudlal exercises
when the washerwoman returned home In
the evening. The Sherman woman was
then said to have been requested to go to
her room In another part of the building,
but this request being unheeded, an officer
was called. When arraigned In police
court Mrs. Sherman said she was expect
ing a long-absent son from Des Moines and
thought that In view of this fact the Judi
cial heart might be softened.
Don't Fool with a Cold.
From the New Tork Sun.
We must repeat cur warning against
pneumonia, the most dangerous disease
that prevails In this city, and which Is ex
traordinarily prevalent at this time. Be on
the guard at all times against taking cold.
Look out for It If you take It. Gladstone
used to go to bed and send for a doctor
whenever he had a cold, and consequently
he got well In a very short time. Ths
Sun" la light and their warning should bo
heeded. For colds there Is no'hlng better
than Chamberlain's Cough Hemedy. It
prevents any tendency of a cold toward
pneumonia. It always cures and is pleas
ant and safe to take.
Mortality statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health for
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Omatia People Learn
the Importance ot It?
Backache Is onl'y simple thing at first
But when you know 'tis from the Sidneys
That serious kidney troubles follow,
That Diabetes. Brlght's Disease may be
the fatal end
You will gladly profit by the following
experience;
Tls the statement of an Omalui .tizen.
Mrs. A. M. Hascall or 2507 South Thir
teenth street, says: "Doan's Kidney Fills
were a perfect success In my case and did
wonders for me. My trouble was mostly
with tire kidney secretions, which were
milky white, and had been this way for a
long time. I took other remedies, but they
failed to do the work. Procuring Doan's
Kidney Fill at Kuhn & Co.'s drug slore
and taking a course of treatment. It cured
me."
Sold for 50 cents per box by all dealers.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agents for the I'nlted States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and. take
no substitute.
n twenty-four hotiro ending s noon.
V ed?iei1;V r
Ulrths Oott:. h s. hlch. 2flt Franklin,
v; Paul Miller. ''7!' N'rt'i Twentv-sev-
enfh. Ny; P. P Mrrci. 2732 Parker, girl:
Harry Jones. .12! Kmtnt. girl.
DcMhs-Annn F. 1! NVon. 1T.14 Smith
Tenth, : Charles T Bryant. 1.107 Cass. 2V
Abraham Bailey. S2S Farnam, 71: Infant
Amlerson. 2.-4 Lake, h dv: Henrv L.
Koch, 4iio North Twent v-tif tli, .;; Hans
01on, First and Jones. 43.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr and Mrs. Chnnncer Abbott of S.-huy-ler
are Omaha visitors, guests at the Pax
ton. Kx-Congressman Roderick Dhu Suther
land of Nelson, Nuckolls county Is in the
c it v.
Jrhn Wallage of Cnrtwrlght and Tl. K.
Burkctt of Lincoln are guests at the Mil
lard. A. O. Hull of the National Military home
of Kansas la In the city, a guest at the
Millard.
J. M. Hamill. prominently Identified with
California fruit Interests, is a guest at the
Paxtnn.
J Burke of Imperial, Cbss" county. Identi
fied with western Nebraska cattle interests,
Is at the Merchants.
Fruit of thi Palm.
Drake's Palmetto Wrne, a tonlc.'laxattre. nn
fatlinif specific from pure juice of the wonderful
Palmetto fruit. Gives Immediate relief and alt
soiuiely permanent cure in all cases of Catarrh.
Stomach Troubles. Flatulency. Constipation.
Congested Kidneys and Inflammation of Blad
der. Seventy-Are cents at Drug Stores for a
larce bottle, usual dollar size, but a trial bottle
will be sent free and prepaid to ererr reader of
this paper who wrttes for lu A letter or postal
rrd addressed to I'rske Formula Company,
Drake Building. Chicago, 111., is the onlv ex
pene to secure a trial of Drakes Palmetto
Wino. One small dose a day cures to slay cured.
0TiO"
SUHTS IN BLACK
FOR. EASTER. WEAR.
The near approach of Easter has brought
the usual demand for black Siuits We carry a
line of black suits that is strictly in line with
the latest styles.
aim: oi'FEiiixo a iwisthtlak vakikd
LINK OF 15LACK ( HKVIOTS. rNFlMSUKI) WOKS
TEDS, Cln.v Worstctls nml Tliibots. in singlo and double
breasted s1 vies, at $.".r0 to gl.'l.oO.
A LINE OF 15LACK SUITS made of cheviots and un
tluished worsteds, single and double breasted these suits
will tit as if made for vim i.ersonallv, $10, $12. f 15, f 19.
11LACK CLAY WORSTEDS-made in sark and cutn
way frock, at S.."rt up to $17.00.
GS7
9 I0(
COOLEY WILL VISIT OMAHA
Member ef C Ivll service l asssalssloa
rases Here toss oa oaielal
Biilsrii,
. Alfortl W. Cooley. one of the members
of the t'nited States Civil Service com
mission, will visit Omaha on April T and
will Inspect the local civil service bureau
here and examine Into all matters re
garding the management of the civil serv
ice and methods of conducting examina
tions thereunder st this point. This will
be the first official visit of a member of
the (ivll Service commission to Omaha
on a.i official mission. In announcing the
visit of Commissioner Cooley. President
John C. Black slates that the visiting
commissioner desires to meet as many
members of the local board aa possible to
confer with them on mstters pertaining
l the administration ef ths dvll service
MEN'S 3i SHOES
We're not always talking about
these .Special Shoes partly because
our friends know ot their value and
our trade in them continues to grow
but to the men that have never owned
a pair, we want to say the quality Is
still the best and as It costs us nothing
extra to sell these shoes we can affoid
to give ou a better shoe than those
who only sell 3M shoes and last but
not least we have experienced and
accomodating shoe salesmen who know j
how to fit shoes correctly The new
spring styles now ready.
DREXEL SHOE CO.,
1419 Farnam Street.
aba's Utiti fhei Heuw
A few pood Imi'irains for Momlny nnl
Tui'xd.'ty only:
Suit Wilt or rVnrl r.uttons,
worth Ha- a dnzon. at, do.
Safety Tin, slzp only,
worth Re dny.cn, nt, dz..
7 Inch Metal Hack Conilin,
worth 10c, each
Kinp's ' yard Threud,
a spool, nt, n j
stool J
Box Hair Tins, assorted, this Is tin
kind, at, a
hox
2c
2c
5c
worth 'J'..c
ic
4c
Goods displayed
Co mo parly.
lu our window.
Jos. F. Bilz
S22 South Kith St.
OMAHA.
Mull orders must add poslaKe to these
rices.
Aluminum Paint
(All ready for the brush.) Don't forget
about the Shcrwin-Willliima Aluminum
Paint. This is prepared for all kinds of
decorative Iron or wood work, either 1N
S1DK or Ot'TPIDK; picture frames or
store fronts. (It's made to stand the
weather.) Quarter pint, L'c; half pint, 43c:
pint, s.x;; quart. JUW; gallon cans, C.il.
Stove Pipe Enamel
(Prepared ready for the brush). Kor
producing a beautiful black enamel on
STOVKPIPKS. (SASOI.1NK STOVKS. Etc.
Quarter pint, 13c; half pint, 23c.
CALL, FOR COLOR CARD-
Siierman&McConnellDrugCo.,
Corner 16th and Dodge, Omaha, Neb.
TWENT I EtTTcENTiTrY FARMER
Subscribe ow.
I EASTER. AT BALDUFFS I
H All kinds of Cnndy Eggs, pure and wholesome, Birds, Chicks, Rabbits I
n and liruwnies. Natural Ducks that swim, Chickens, Beautiful Imported
H . l-ukets rilled with, Easter Sweets, Satin and hand painted Eggs and B
H tiny favors of all kinds. H
H . - j. Special containers for express- I
ITfri I 3 tf Ing-FRKE. I
c.
H. Frederick Co.,,
1504 Farnam Street
EASTER NECKWEAR
Leading;
Hatters.
Hen's
Furnishings
A very nobby line of
Asoots, Tecks and
Kour-in-Hand3, made of choicest silks end satins.
E A C TITO HAT Dunlap or Stetson all the newest
spring r tyies, soft tnd stiff.
Exclusive Ajftncy
UNLAP MATS
OPfN EVENINGS
SEE 01 R WINDOWS
AS YOU CO BY.
CLEANING AND
REBL0CKING
E3
Of Course You
Know Some Oive
Who Deserves a Vacation
Stop a minute anil think. Therp Is some one of your acquaintance
who tirotmbly will never have a cliante to go to the St. Louis exposi
tion, or to havo a vuintlou next summer, if It were not possible for
them to take one of the
Sixty Exposition Trips
which The lice is froing to (dve away. The readers of The Bee are
to decide who these nixty most deserving people are. An "election"
will be held onco u week for Blx weeks, and each "election" will de
cide w ho will iret ten of the trips.
This exposition is going to be bigger than the 'World's Fair at
Chit-ago something everybody will thoroughly enjoy. Suve your
coupons and help some one. The trips are
fllllL
ViaL the
Wabash
1-1 l
This is the line that gives the quickest service and has the beijt
equipment to tuke you from Omaha to St. Louis. If one wishes to
save time and go direct to the exposition grounds, this is the only
road that has a station at the exposition entrance.
Rules of the "Election"
The ten persons receiving tr.s largest number of votes at the close of
each ' election'' will be furnished, at The bte s expense, as pnxes, each u
fre trip from Omaha to bL Louis and return, to be taken any ume daring
the exposition.
No restrictions sre placed as to where tl.a party lives as a candidal
for one of the exposition trip.
js'o vites will be counted for employes or ngents of The Omaha Bee.
All voles must be mado on coupons which will be published each day In
The Her.
prepayment of subscriptions may lis made either direct to Ths Be
Publishing Company or to an authorised agent of The Bee.
No votes sent In by agents wil us cuuntd unless sent tn in accordance
with Instructions given Uiem.
The vote from day to day will be published In all editions of The Be.
The "elections" will close exch '1 hursday at 6 p. m.
Votes may bq deposited at the business office of The Be or sent by
mail. No votes sent by mall will be counted which sre not In ths Omaha
polofni-e for delivery at 4:30 p. m. on the day of closing.
Address, "Exposition
Omaha, Neb.
Department," Omaba Bee,
COUPONS ON PAGE 2.
m
MARCH PIANO SALE
NOW IS THE TIME WHILE
The price bars are down flat down you are wise to
step iu and investigate this March Tiano Sale here is
quality and Btyle, in new instruments, over a dozen Stand
ard makes, including the world's best, the "Steinway",
'Steger", "Emerson", "Vose, "A. B. Chase", "Hardman",
"Steck", "Mason & Hamlin", "Reed & Sons," etc. your
neighbors are taking advantage of these sliced prices
why not you?
THE END IS NEAR
Don't mind about the money we'll fix that for you
we'll make the easiest terms you ever heard df on a stand
ard, first-class piano too the kind you thought you could
not afford we'll throw in a beautiful scarf and stool and a
signed
Guarantee that Protects the Purchaser
OUR BARGAIN ROOM
grows in importance every week, lookers for bargains have
no trouble to lind just what they want in a used upright
piano or a good square piano, or a piano player, self play
ing organ, or second-hand organ. We quote a few which
will be found by Monday morning buyers:
Upright Walnut ,...$38.00
Upright Ebony 369.00
Upright Mahogany . $93.00
Upright Sterling $122.00 -
Upright Kimball -.-.$.37.00
Upright Chase $143.00
Upright Schubert $154.00
Square Pianos. $N$.no. Wt.OO. S.OO. $32.. W9.00 to $4S.OO. ;
I'.uH Plum Plornri fnBtm tl 111 mi- Annnllntto UlSftfl- (t CI
Simplex. $148.00; rinyrio. $103.00; Ceclllan, $190.00; Pianola, $200.00; J
Our Omaha Hand Made
Pianos are Attractive
Send for haurlsoirtp illustrated catalogue, our 1904 cases are ttat
prettiest sUown anywhere. Special proposition to out-of town prospect H
live purvunwrs. rrom our taciory iu juur iiuiitts iinu, oaves f m.vu 10
$100.00. Write today for particulars.
SCH10LLER & MUELLER
Manufacturers, Wholesalers. Retailers.
1313 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB.
Great
Sacrifice
Sale
Closing Out Our Entire $12,000 Stock of
Buggies, Carriages, Wagons
To Make Room for AUTOMOBILES.
SPECIALS
SHOO fotambas Depot Waaaa,
with nbr tlrca SS80
Hods Rsrkswsr, slleatlr
srd
$2?S Wlt.li.wa CI o Hitch,
spec hike -41a
1AO Wtlrrttrwa, Cnror4 tap
and rabbar tlras 11T
at BO Golf Waioi 10B
TOP BUGGIES
BlIO ttolasnbas, rabber tlra..12S
IMA Wstrrtows Top It
with rubber tires fl4A
9110 Mooa Top Htinr, with
rabbrr tires
1MJ H. Mprrlal Top Baser, with
rabbrr tlrva
tin Moon Top Roaar stmi
STB B. Special Top Has sr. (all
leather top 343
H. E. Fredrickson
OPEN STANHOPES
SITU C'olambaa, rabber tlra..14fl
160 Moon, rabber tiro. . . . . .SUOA
B. Special, rabber tires.. &
(MtA R. Special, ateel tires .... S4T
SURRIES
9Mt Oolambas, astanslon
top , . . . .fOrtu
93to Oolambas, ru.pr top..lH
IflO Trap, estoaston top....S18fl
914A Moon, extension top.. ..$114
10O B. SpeclaJ, esteas'n top..TT
PtM ft. Special, canopr top....4WT
Ml H. Special, canopr top.. .943
. PHAETONS
SBMM Colambus Spider, rabber
tires S1BO
OOO Coldmbaa, rabber tires. Aft
120 Mooa, steel tires 9S
SUM) Moon, steel tires 9T
RUNABOUTS
fl8ft nelanibua, rabber tlres.yiOS
91 1A WalrrtnwD, rabber tlres.93
IM Mooa, rabber tires TO
4JS BV. Special, atooel tires.. $49
15th and Capitol Ave.
Omaha - - - Neb.