JO
THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, XOVEMDEK 23, 1904.
7
NOTED MEN VISIT THE WEST
Jacob F chiff and King Eiwtrd'i Secretary
Stop in Omaha.
GENERAL WILSON ALSO IN THE PARTY
.
Jl Deri ln s . B Interviewed,
ftnrlnst Their Trip la One of
pleaaar and of Ko
Slatallcaaee.
Jacob Echlff, the directing head of the
New tcrk banking hftuse of Kuhn. Lioeb
ft Co., Sir Kilward Caxsrll, flnancal sec
retary to Kirs Edward VII of Kngland,
and General Wllaon, retired, United States
army, were with the party of Kug.lsh capi
talists who arrived In Omaha yesterday
In a speclil train running ae the second
ae.'tlin of No. t on the Chicago & North
western. Mr. Schilt Is the financial power
behind the Ilair.man system of railroads
and Is tha directing head In other enter
prises requiring the Investment of large
capital. Blr Edward manages all the finan
cial Investment of King Edward, who has
considerable money Invested in varloua en-terprl-e.1
In th.s country.
The fact that Sir Edward Is with the
party has given rise to the rumor that the
purpose of the prrsent tr.p Is tha U- at-
ment of English capital In largo w e.i 'n
entrrrilses. Sir Edward would not discus
the purposes of the present trip. He said:
"We have made It a strict rule upon the
occasion of this trip not to speak for pub
lication to the representatives of the press
In any of the cities we have had the p ass
ure to pai s through. 1 will say the present
trip Is largely for pluasure. We shall go to
Ban Francisco and from there return to the
east by way of New OrUani. We may stop
for a few hour a along the way for the pur
pose of sightseeing."
"Are any financial project under con
sideration T"
'There you go. I must decline to an
swer. Other than the reasons given I moat
decline to discuss."
Xone Will Be Interviewed.
Other members of tWe party were equally
reticent. Mi1. Bchilt said he had no other
thought In crossing the continent exoept
to enjoy himself. One of the Englishmen
In the party who was appealed to said no
special significance attached to the trip.
"We have nothing 'up our sleeve,' as you
express It," he sold. "We are merely look
ing over the country."
"Is It true your visit to Chicago had lir
view the financing of the underground rail
road system there?"
"I can't say as to that."
"Is it a fact that Kuhn, Loeb On. are
the financial backers of that enterprise?"
"Really I'm not at liberty to talk. I
know nothing oC the Chicago tunnels that
I am at liberty to talk about."
Tho party was met at the depot by A.
I Mohler, general manager of the Union
Pacific, who will accompany the visitors
to the coast; Thomas M. Orr, secretary to
general Manager Mohler; John B. Berry,
chief engineer; W. A. Deuel, general super
intendent, who went a. short distance with
the party, and Charles Ware, assistant su
perintendent of the Unton Pacific.
Upon their arrival the members , of the
party were asked to pose for a picture,
but this they declined to do, although they
had no objection to being photographed
In ' haphazard style. The party left In a
special train over the Union Pacifio, drawn
by one of the great Atlantio types of pas
senger engines. These locomotives are cap
able of developing a speed of eighty miles
an hour and are counterbalanced up to that
point They are fitted with the Vanderbllt
tank and are the largest type of passenger
locomotives In nee. !
The coaches consisted of ooa baggage car
and private cars used by officials of the
road. These were No. 100, 'C3and '01, be
lolngtng to the Union Pacific officials, and
Ma 1903 of the Short Line system.
fifth. Niv: Albert Wagner. Thirty-fifth an'l
(Vntir, girl; Slg. Oohen, l North Twenty
fourth. Iioy; friaries Penkr. North
Tw-ntv-slxth, boy; Meyer Qren, IflU North
Sixteenth, boy; William Williams, 2216
Charles, srlrl. , ,t
iH-mlis Mrs. James Roberts, Fortieth
nnd Poppleton avenue, M; W. M. Rockwell,
Weeping Water, Neb.. 20: Jiimes M;idscn,
Twentieth and Martha, tw Wealthy P.
Hlaikwell. 3S12 North Twenty-seventh, 1;
Paul Blckel. 1S17 Dodge. 47; Carl Meyers,
W North Sixteenth. 26.
AGAINST BILL OF LADING
t oramerrlal Clnn "ends Its Formal
rrsteat to Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The Commercial club has forwarded Its
petition to the Interstate Commerce com
mission against the proposed uniform bill
of lading. In notifying the commission of
Its action, the club says: "In transmitting
this proposition we desire- to say that we
are not doing- It In a perfunctory way. We
have fully considered the uniform bill of
lading and we are convinced that the
adoption of It will work severe hardship
upon our members."
Under the provisions of this uniform bill
of lading the carriers attempt to' escape
their common liability. It provides that If
shippers desire to hold the railroads re.
sponsible for the safety of their property
while In transit they will be forced to pay
an additional 20 per cent to the present
tariff schedule; It requires signature of
t shipper to- onerous conditions and com
pels shippers and their assigns to assent
to all these conditions In writing. More
than this. It mokes bills of lading non
negotlatble. In the opinion of eminent
counsel the shipper for the first time In
railroad history Is tendered a legal choice
between two rates, and If he ships at his
own risk In consideration of the lower
rate, that rate Is a legal consideration and
the waiver of common law liability and will
prevent the shipper from recovering for
any loss or damage while his goods are in
transit. 1
LIVELY TILT 0N COAL RATES
Competition Between Railroads Be
comes Sharper and Omaha May
Be Greatly Benefited.
Coal rates are decidedly warm around
Omaha. The various roads hauling coal
from Kansas and Missouri mines are get
ting together and agents are making visits
to Omaha coal dealers In an effort to
locate more trade and find out why the
Burlington Is doing two-thirds of the bust
ness from Missouri, Kansas and even
Iowa. The Illinois Central, heretofore in
different to the possibilities of Omaha and
Nebraska, has come to the front and Is
endeavoring to secure from tho Northwest
ern the same Joint rate as accorded to the
Burlington in order to compete tn North
western territory In this state. Bo warm
Is the situation that coal dealers expect
that the meeting of Tuesday next will
produce a restoration of all the old rates
and an agreement whereby Omaha will be
on the map In equality with other Missouri
river cities In the matter of freight rates.
It Is also expected that the discussion
growing out of coal rates may lead to an
equalization of the entire freight rate situa
tion with regard to Nebraska in general
and Omaha in particular.
Mortality Statistic.
The following births and deaths have
been repented to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Tuesday:
Births August Nelmeyer, 1907 Martha,
boy; Charles Bucher, J15 North Twenty-
INTERESTINQ, IF TRUE
Yon Can Try It For Tonrnclf and
Prove It
One grain of the active principle in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 8.00C
grains of meat, eggs or other wholesome
'food, and this claim has been proven by
actual experiment which anyone can per
form for himself In the following manner:
Cut hard boiled eggs Into very small pieces,
as It would be If masticated, place the egg
and two or three of the tablets tn a bottle
or Jar containing warm water heated to M
degrees (the temperature of the body) and
keep it at this temperature for three and
one-half hours, at the end of which time
tho egg will be aa completely dlgeeted as
It would have been in the healthy stomach
of a hungry boy.
The point of this experiment Is that what
Btuarfs Iyspeiwla Tablets will do to the
egg In the bottle It will do to the egg or
meat In the stomach, and nothing, else will
Vest and Invigorate the stomach so safely
and effectually. Even a little child can take
Btuurt's Tablets wltlvSH.fety and benefit 11
Its digestion Is weak and the thousands of
cures acoomplluhed by their regular dally
use are easily explained when It Is under
stood that they are composed of vegetabl
essences, aseptic , pepsin, diastase and
Golden Beal, which mingles with the food
and digest it thoroughly, giving the over
worked stomach a chune to recuperate.
Dieting never cures dyspepsia, neither do
pills and cathartic medicines, which simply
Irritate and Inflame the lntestlnea ,
When enough food Is eaten and promptly
dlgeated there will be no constipation, nor
In fact will there be disease of any kind,
because good dlgustlon means good health
In every organ.
The merit and success of Stuart's Dys
pepsia. Tablets are world wide and they are
'sold at the moderate price or CO cts. for
full slsed . package In every drug store In
the Tnited States and Canada, as well as
I In Europe.
BIG PLANS F0RA BIG GAME
Preparations for Indoor Foot Ball at
Auditorium Promise Great In
terest In Hovel Affair,
Just as soon as the orchestra plays the last
waits at the policemen's ball in t'.e
Auditorium Wednesday night workmen will
begin ge'tlng the arena floor ready for the
first Indoor foot ball game In the city and
the wrestling match Thanksgiving day.
The change will be one of the kind that
cause people to wonder how It was done.
Several Inches of soil and sawdust will be
put on the floor, the same us was done for
the horse show.
' The Dodge Light Guards team of Coun
cil Bluffs Is pitted against the Omaha Com
mercial college In the wrestling match
Captain Baehr of the Thurston Rifles and
Patrick Cannon will compete for honors.
The program will open with the first fall
In the wrestling match, followed by the
first half of the game, the second fall of the
match taking place during the intermis
sion and the last after the game, If a third
struggle Is necessary. The contest starts
at i o'clock.
ESTELLE AFTER WARE'S JOB
Om Mm Bcmbu Applicant for
PooHloa Cvmnta.lomer of
Peaaloms at Wnahiagrtosu
Judge Lee S. Estelle of the district court
Is an applicant for the position of com
missioner of pensions, made vacant Janu
ary 1 by the resignation of Eugene F. Ware.
It la thought the place (Mr. Ware himself
being a Kansan) will be Oiled from this
section of the United States.
"I hadn't Intended to say anything about
it for a day or two," said Judge Estelle,
"but now that It la oat I will admit I bave
thought of the oommisslonershlp. I will
have quite a list of signers for my appli
cation." "I shall heartily endorse the candidacy of
Judge Estelle," said Senator Millard, "If he
Is a candidate for the office of commissioner
of pensions. J know of none better."
Marrlaa-e licenses.
The following murriiige licenses were Is
sued up to noon November 22:
Name and Residence. , Age.
Henry F. Cargill. Omaha U
Anna Dora, Shatturk. Omaha 30
Louis O. Mehllng. Hooper Neb 22
Nora M. Dray, Houper, Neb 24
William F. Bpauldlng, Greeley, Colo a
Gertrude I Caswell, Omaha 22
Eber B. Ramsey, Omaha . 22
Martha La Matte, Omaha 23
John L. Lynch, Omaha Kl
Anna Kelly, Omaha 24
Joseph Marvlnec, South Omaha 23
Clara lilenlary. South Omaha 20
Thomas Dalton, South Omaha 31
Ellen Pee, Omaha 7
Harry Connerley. Fremont 22
Mamie Melvtn, Fremont 19
Henry Stanek, South Omaha 82
Verona Uchnuovsky, South Omaha 27
B-JC Wedding Rmga Kdnotm. Jeweler.
- I I.l,.l'BE-.aiW.I,illJU.gS'llM..l.l!llllil.l!IIHSM liar
ft
Children's Coats
Stylish and Jaunty
The assortment la largei sizes
from 6 mo's to 8 year; best cloth
-corduroy; rlbellne, velvet, bear
skin, crushed velvet, eta, In all
the bright colore so popular this
fall. Well made, handsomely
trimmed, and priced at $3.70 to
$ll.BO they cannot help but
please you in ' dressiness and
value if you take time to look
you'll find them right la every
details
$3.75 to $11.50
MRS. J. BENSON, it sr.
wnnpr-Afiv. a i
mnnnBflHnnS
S
15c Lace I
Stock
Collars g
t ojsc. L
rTTItrilmfl
'am
ir. fH
'a i . , iii ii ri ii
U 11 V 1 UJUrlMg
All Silk
Strinr
Ties
10c
Thanksgiving Sales.
BIG SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPT. TOMORROW.
A great millinery evtnt special for tomorrmc.
Hundreds of our prettiest $6 and $8. (in
Hits, in both street and trimmed styles, the
stunning new turbans, toques, French sail
ors, Kapolecms, ttc, made of lace ami jet,
maline, fur
trimmed, ' tha
Ladies $6 and $8.50
Trimmed Hats and
t?:!.u!!.2.50
50
rough scratched- felt all the latest and smartest
millinery ideas, executed by adept style
designers one of the greatest offers we ever mads
hundreds have admired and commented
upon
the
window
display
Your
choice. . ..
Ostrich Feather. BhA.DeaThH..!y...w.or:h..u.p 98c
Ladies' Sample Neckwear 25c . 50c
We bought all the sanoles of high clans Silk Neckwear
from a renowed New Tsrt- manufacturer these beautiful
samples Include all the latest styles of tailor made stocks,
Jabos and silk bows, a hundred smart and new styles they
are worth from 75c to $1.00
each, special for Wednesday
at, each
25c-50c
Ladies' Stunning Coats. Waists, etc.
Special Offers of Splendid Ap
parel in Thanksgiving Wear.
I
LONO TOURIST COATS made In the
very popular English mixtures and plain
cloths stitched strap trimmings, every
coat well tailored, all the latest style
features In the most
fashionable coat of the year,
at $19.00 down to
SHORT BOX COATS In all the correct
colors, colors for fall and winter, three
eA.ra values
. at UM,
and
STUNNING FUR SCARP-In all the finest
furs, Canadian marten, Sable and lasa
litlla fox scarfs, single and double, fine
opossum scarrs, etc.,
with long brush tails, cords
ornaments, worth $17 at .....
NEW DRESS WAISTS Made of the finest
texture, silk and wool newest and most
exclusive style features
for dress occasion
$12.50 to
CRKPE DE CHINE DRESSES veiling
party dresses and dinner gowns d;;e
charming new models, at $29 up to....'''
STYLISH GOLF SKIRTS Cor- A QQ
rect winter weights, at ...'C
8.98
e correct
ter, three
9.98
the finest
ind lasa-
9.98
the finest
nr, Mna
4.98
B
! Thanksgiving Table Damask Special
C J 1. J J 1 1 it
jiAiiii u u auu ueavy mercerizou tauio uauiaeK ueauu
f ully finished they come in mill ends to
of li to 5 yard lengths, actually worth m
" up to 75c, on big bargain square Wed-
nesuay, ai, yam
Extraordinary
Ribbon Sale
Blr Sale of Rib
bon, 10c&15cYd
1
O tailor knows enough sJbel kawiang fan to nuke a fur-lined coat at k
should be made. No furrier eaa b aa expert tailor. Bat combine the
two and you have a coat lined with fur, that for appearance and fit would
sake the sspotanoa of a mart tailor. "J hat's just what we have done. The
result is a perfect fittinf coat, one that cms not bind, with a full sweep that
Bake tt comfortable for walking and drhing,
A popular Cordoa Fur-baed Cost, is one made from fine quaBtr Black
Kensr, boed with Brawn Msskrat, collar of F me Dark Unplucked Otter.
POCS-4&5.00. Mads a lew as $35.00 and as loyb at $ 300.00.
GORDON & FERGUSON, St Paul, Minn.
Estebbhed 1071
Those soft and dreamy eyea
will sparkle with the true
love-light when
occo
Chocolates
are presented. Dainty boxes, deli
cate flavors, soft and creamy cen
ters art nre winners, racked zrJl
sealed in our spotless candy factory,
Sold Everywhere la 1 0c,
50c and 60c Boxes.
Omaha Candy Co.
Km
The Day and
the Dinner
Tf you want to have a pleasant Thanks,
giving- day you should purchase your eat
ables for the Dinner from us. Everything
of first qunllty, fresh and clean. We advise
early buying.
Thesef Matchless Values and
More Come and See.
RAISINS Fine new Muscatels. Od.r
cheap at 10c lb.. 4 for
OtvIVBS ixirge fancy Queen, worth IC,
6(o qt.. per qt UtJW
Nl'TS All new and fresh mixed, (
per lb 14w
SEKDED RAISINS Choicest new, OE
i pkga for ,...CJw
CRANBERRIES Beat quality,
per qt
CIDER Sweet, sparkling,
per gnl
G RAPES Fnncy Malaga,
per lb 1
FIGS Choicest white California,
worth 2c, per pkg
MAPI.E 8TRUP 25o bottles,
absolutely pure, for
SPRINa CHICKENS
per lb
UMH LEGS
per lb
10c
.....30c
....17c
11c
20c
lie
10c
Tl'RKEYS, DUCKS AND QEESH at low
est prices. ,
FRUIT CAKE Finest quality, flnn
worth 6nc lb., per lb OUC
LAYER CAKES-3 layer white, on.
all kinds, each uUC
5c
BRKAD The best loa In Omaha
for ,
EXTRA FINE FRESH TOMATOES
FINEST CRISP CELERY, RADISHES,
FRESH FLOWERS, FANCY EATING AP
PLES and every .hlaT for the Dinner at
prices wmcn you cannjt duplicate else'
wncro.
Johnson & Goodlett Co.,
SCIk aai Lake ate.
Phenee 1B7 sal 4T4S.
LADIES' 75C
Quality Ribbed
Vests and pants
on sale -
TUB RKMABI.K ITOHK.
CMLDREHS
FLEECE LINED
Vests and Pants,
3c to 50c val.
ues, Wed- -iQf
nesday.
Boys' and Children's Clothing Specials
$3.50 to $5.00 Boys' Suits $2.50 and $5.50
Tou choice of a magnificent line. Including sailer and
Rii!rtan blouse, Eton Russian. Eton Sailor, Norfolks and
three-plrce styles, built not only for style, hut service; many
of the pants having double seats and knees your choice)
Wednesday at our special '
sale price-each
2.50-3.50
r.OTS" OVERCOATS In nearly ever conceivable tnr
ment, carefully tailored, well lined and neatly trimmed. You
have here the largest and moat com-'
plete line In the city, our special
prices 'Wednesday are $5 00, $3 60 and
TOUTH8" LONO PANTS SUITS Single and
breasted. In fancy mixed and plain
colors, extra special value
i 90. bu anu m
TOUTH8' OVERCOATS In fancy brown and gray mix
tures, Oxford grays and plain blacks, all lengths, with or
without belt, at
$10. $7.60, $6.50 and.
2.95
ind double-
5.00
gray mix
s, with or
5.00
BOO TO oC QUALITY MEN'S LAUND ERED SHIRTS 25C-310 doien high grade
garments. In Oxford,, percale, madras, etc., all samples and broken lines, ORes'
worth tip to 75c, choice Wednesday aCvC
Grocery Specials
Pearllne. per package . f0
Michigan Evaporated Peaches, very
nice, per pound tn
Dclfxhtful to Use
After Sharing,
KuhiVs Glycerolc of Roses
1
Thanksgiving
Footwear
If you need a pair of shoes or slip
pers for Thanksgiving Day, you'll
have to get them tomorrow, and you
should come early In' the day before
the ruph. '
Whether It Is a street shoe, a dress
shoe or party slippers that you need,
you'll find a pair here that will satisfy
you perfectly. Handsome street shoes,
beautiful dress shoes and pretty party
slippers and ties that fit your feet
comfortably, but smooth and snug,
and that have the style that comes
only from this store. See them,
whether you buy or not.
KYSHOE'ca
m
m7 El If J a? D 3 If
Factor w
W50 than the festal board amply HN
laden with table delicacies con- 11
trlbuted to cher and brighten k J
home. Fruits and vegetables In m-M
endless varieties having an In Il
vltlng and attractive appear- pel
ance, consisting of: J
Florida Cirape Fruit IH
Malaga Cirape Pears iTj
Catawba drapes U
Oranges Bananas fH
Imported Smyrna Figs bwi
New Dates Washed Figs LJ
j el Imported Layer Raisins 11
Ci
Fresh Mushrooms J I
Cucumbers Spioaca
Brussel Sprouts
Crisp Celery Eadlvs
Fresh Cat. Tomatoes
Head Lettuce Leaf Lettuca
Wax Beans Radishes
Absolutely Pure Cider
Turkeys, Ducks, deese
Sommer Bros.
Exponents of Good living.
28th and Famam Sts.
1-1
telephones 7311, 1328.
Turkey Carvers
LARGE LINE
Stag Horn and Finest Steel $3.00
to $5.U0.
tag Horn Trimmed with Silver
$4.50 to
Gorhara Sterling Bllver $LO0 to
Ho.uO.
Brown & Borsheim
Expert Wikhmiktrs and hwsJtn.
222 s. tm St
RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS ANB
CONNOISSEURS
Send in your orders
af once
hr ThsnksgMna.
Navy Beans, new white hand picked, lb 8Hc
Peas, new Michigan hand picked, lb.... 3V4C
Peas, extra funcy Marrowfat, per lb.. 5a
Scotch Green Peas, per lb 3c
Nn'U rM, per lb 4e
rjr b very oest, per ID
Pearl Sagro, per lb
Pearl THploca, per lb
Pearl Hominy, per lb
10 bars best Laundry Soap
Sa polio, calls ,
4-pound package Gold Dust
3Vtc
3c
5c
15c
nainmnre f.vn porn ted I'eacht, per h 7Ho
California Mulr Peaches, evapornted. lb SUo
Crawford Peachea fancy evaporated.
per pound j2U0
California Apricots, evaporated, per lb lOo
Mulr Park Apricots, fancy evaporated
per pound 12UO
California Valenrla RqUlns, per b..... Ka
Lonee Miifratel Rnlslns, per in...,. . &o
Fine Imported Currants, cleaned, lb" tUn
tresn truit Specials
Fancy California Lemons, 4n
each Sw
Fancy 8onora Oranges, C.
ler dozen IcV
Popcorn (new crop), - Ale
per pound '. a
Fancy Mixed Nuts for Thanksaivina
Large Pecans, Barcelonla Filberts, Fancy Brasill Nuts. Tannga Almonds. Soft Shell
English Walnuts. All new ,crop. The best money can buy. Special per ni
lb., mixed, at .... llG
Large Braslllan Cocoanuts,
each
Fancy Cooking Figs,
per pound
New White Clover Honey,
per pound
5c
..41c
12ic
Beautiful China Dinner Set.
100 piece Imperial Bavarian Ware, exquisite
values, on sale Wednesday at. set
PLATTERS. FRL'ITi DISHES, NlT BOW
WATER PITCHERS, ETC., handsome
vv eunesuay, eacn
2c
Wine Glusses
each
ly decorated, regular $18 to $25 tO i
LS." ' 'OYSTER ' COUPS,' ' ' CAKE ' PLATE8,
cherry decorations, great bargains, 25c
Thanksgiving Meat Specials
Thin Blown Water Tumblers r
each i OC
600 FANCY
Geese, 200
money can
killed.
Mincemeat
per pound
Celery, fancy stock-
per pound
Veal roast
per pound
TURKEYS, 200 Domestic
Domestic Ducks the test
buy. Spring Chickens, fresh
.8c
7c
6c
Veal stew-
per pound ........
Round steak
per pound .'
Lambs legs (fancy)
per pound ,
Hams (all Omaha brands)
per pound ,
Bacon, (Cudahy's,, Swift's or
Armour's per pound
Morrell hams
per pound , ,
... 4c
....8c
...9c
10c
He
Uic
. SMYDE&yj BROS,
$8.50
A
arivA
ONLY $8.50
COACH EXCURSIONS
TO
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Sunday to Thursday Inclusive,
of each week.
Only a Few Days More to
Visit the Fair.
Coach excursion tickets will be on sale every Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week limit of seven
days from date of sale.
Every one should visit this the greatest Exposition the world
has ever known. This is a delightful season for viewing the won
derful sights.
Ample hotel and Lodging House accomodations for all. ItEA
SONABLE RATES.
See local agents for full particulars.
TOM HUGHES, Trav. Pass. Ajt. T. F. GODFREY, Pass. & Ticket At
L corner 15th and Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
H. C. T0WNSEND, Gen. Pass, and Ticket A?t,
St. Louis, Mo
THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER
TV
$urn YlrvtojK
oitKty-
yVofco on
AH ! t
y tands
"THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD"
25 Pages in Colors
75 Pages for Framing
Fine Portraits of Celebrities : Magnificent Winter Views
Wonderful Reproductions of Scenes and Incidents -
Burr Publishing Co., 7 West 22d St.. New York
Hs-l-ST-l
DIAMONDS:
ie wears them prlnrlrally tr J
editt. stlon end should not l X
iurd for it, as U 1 only ntural -Uh
to be the powsaor ef a ny- i
One
own
ceo
to wUh to be thf ponKnur .
thin. beauUful. lo yo.i T
the ?Un.-. one weartn fir.
K 'when you ..op i to " Mnk that
arise whereby ready c" " J" , . V rl M
'(Willi mmm
ibesfdes the pleasure of w.arin It. 7
. ,
VmJIVLO KVUYsUUi
I
T
15-8t DODGE. J
la hln own bftiefactor an: evtry day
hrlug hlin an InlierttJinpe. Why not
deposit your' spar cjihIi wltii tha
Omaha Loan & Building Association
trht-ru It will h Hli8oliittly sfu and
rapidly accumulate a compound Interest
It pays t) per cent dlvldcuds. 1704 fcar
nam (St., He Building.
U, W. Laoaala, ft. O. HV lattlavaav tea.
-TO SaLU AX KEUOTs CKCO trXOJLB. BTH AKD I'd TO I. AH.
