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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1905)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST .10, 1905. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA B'fpitrttion Ltw nod Primary Lw Xiiup rr is .ausinj orrac unctuainij, , 4 CITY CLERK AND ATTORNEY APE AT SEA Effort t ttfaae.1 Ikr a.wrl Make Matter Worse and Oman Will He Aakra a.iil City officials are beginning to lake tornl annca of the new primary and registration law. Tuesday afternopn Assistant City At torney Winters and City Clerk Olllln held a consultation. K the conclusfon of the talk both were eompelled to admit they did not know where they are at. In fart, the offi cial are aU at sea. The opinion of City Attorney Breen of Omaha, a printed in The Bee, aerved a a foundation for the conference. Finally, aa neither Winters or Olllln rmiM come to any agreement, Mr. Wlntera mated that he would call on Mr. Hrern for more detailed Information. The law provlilra that the council must In September of each year name a mt of rnlstrars to serve for one year. Two days of reaistratlmi have heretofore been held In October and one any In November. One iintlnn I. doea the present Hoard of lsltrnrs hold nrr tintll the new board I appointed In September and takes office In Ortntvr? Clerk Olllln hold that If a new fooajrl 1 nnmed now. It will have to be sup plied with new registration book to br ued only once nnd that on September 19. Tlun, he contend,' when the other new board ta appointed, It will have to be siip plled with a aecond set of new books. Again, conplalnt l!t made that the time be tween the lat day of registration and e.leo-tl-n day la entirely too ahort to make copies of the registration book, as I pro vided by' the TVflgi' law.' In all probability the arrnnffement carried out In Omaha will be follnwrd here, Fnnernl of Mra. nel.anaey. The funeral ohaequlea for Mr. E. L. De Unney were held at fit. Martln'a church yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The church was crowded with sorrowing frlenda. The floral offering were un usually numerous, the canket being cov ered with a blanket of rosea, and the Royal Neighbor, members of the Tribe of Hen Hur, St. Martin's church and the Fraternal Order of Eagles each contributed beautiful 0e signs, while hundreds of Individual friends added wreaths, set pieces and pretty floral offerings. The service was the simple Episcopalian funeral service and was brief. Rector James Wine spoke In eulogy of the many virtue of the deceased and dwelt upon her high character and her Christian qualities. The choir of 8t. Martin's church rendered appropriate music. The pallbearers were Drs. W. M. Davis. C. E. Sapp. W. J. Mc Crann, R. E. Bchlndel, William Berry and C. M. Bchlndel. Interment was made In Forest Uwn cemetery. Brief services at the grave were held and the body was consigned to i It last resting place. The service through- Vut was marked with scenes of the deepest -J sorrow. trs. Delannev was a moat lovable woman and had grown from young girl hood to a high position In local social life. She was one of those sunny, sweet natures, which endeared her to every one with whom she became acquainted. Pack In a Ifonae Employes. A canvass of the four packing house In South Omaha ahows that at the preacnt time close to R.TCO persons are being given employment. In many departments the help Is given' steady time; In fact It has been quite a long time since employes of the parking plants 'worked as steadily as they do now. The employes are distributed between the four houses about as follows: C'udahy, i.000; Armour, 1,800; Swift, 1.200; Omuna, "CO. Superintendents at all of these plants declare thnt there Is plenty of work for good paeklna; house men. The rush season Is comlr.g on xnd more men of experience can be uurd "he expectation Is that be fore long the men who have been work ing In tho harvest fields will drift Into the packing centers for work during the winter. In going over the lists of employes the packing house superintendents assert that never before have so many men lived In Omaha as at the present time. No rea son Is given for this change of location, but this fact In a measure accounts for the falling off ot retail merchants' trade. ' Linemen Suffer from Heat. Several electric light and telephone line men were nearly overcome with heat Tues day afternoon while working on the top of Blum's hall. This building Is about to be torn down and It was necessary to clear the roof of the old building of wires. It was so hot on the roof that the men could only work a short time before being compelled to seek the Interior of the building In order to cool off. No prostra tions from heat were reported. Nearly every one who possibly could kept under cover and the. street 'were almost de serted during the greater part of the aft ernoon. Literary Clnb Meetlnsr. The first meeting of the Century Liter ary club for the year will be held In the mbly hall at the public library build- OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOBBIES BASE BAU To -DAN AT oi. I , v 1 r : i i Auwaifj 1 mi EUGENE DUVAL-IIeading for the Bleachers. Ing on September S. Those In charge have rjfjDGE LAW PINCHES OFF PAY United Btates as the general subject of the meeting. Outlines for study and refer ences to be consulted will soon be posted In the library building. Chicken Thieves Attain. Thieve are ngnln raiding hen coops In the northern part of the city. These prowlers, however have taken a different tack than the former wholesale thieve. Instead of cleaning out a hen roost only two chickens are taken at a time. At least half a doeen raisers of chickens have reported lately that their coops have been entered and only a brace of springers car ried away. From the number stolen It Is Inferred that some persons acquire a hun ger for chicken and go out and tuke just enough to appease their appetite. Some chicken raisers are putting electric alarm bells on their coops wtlh the expectation that sooner or later the thief will be cap tured. Mmsile City Oonslp. A dnuirhter has been horn to Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Koll, Twenty-ninth and W streets. Police Officer Morton has returned from Crete, Neb., where he spent a ten day's vacation. This evening the women of the Christian church will hold an ice cream social at Highland park. W. P. Adkins. P. J. Martin and D. A. Pearse went to Onawa, la., yesterday for a week'a Ashing. Rev. D. W. Morlarlty of Jurkon, Neb., a day or two visiting rela- TKAFF1C I(K BREAK RECORDS Pa'ienger HoTemant on 0. A. E. latei Promises Largest Weit of Missouri. ALL RAILROADS TAXED TO CAPACITY Every Western Transportation Com pany la Preparing to Meet Ueaty Demands to Be Made t'poa It. UNITED 8TATE8 DEPOSITORY OMAHA, NEBRASKA STATEMENT AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS AUCU8T 25, 190S LIABILITIES. Capital stork paid In Surplus fund. Undivided profits, less ex- 15,001.141.97 49.2S4.9S 200,000.00 la here for tlvea and friends. Frank Chambers, chief of the car repair ing force at Armour's, has been trans ferred to Chicago. The funeral of Elmer Johnson, a nacklns house hand, will be held at Brewer's under taking rooms this afternoon. Harry Trumble, one of the tellers at the Packers National bank, has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent In the east. W. F. Coady. a clerk at tho postofflce, has returned from the western part of the state, where he spent a two weeks' vaca tion. Fred Young, buyer for Swift and Com pany, left Tuesday afternoon uccompanlod by his wife for the I'.iclnc const, where he will spend a few weeks' vacation. F. L Corwin, for a number of years "sup erintendent of the railroad department of the Stock Yards company, has tendered his resignation to General Manager Ken yon. The lawn social musical entertainment given by the auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian association at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Everett, Twenty-first and H streets laat evening waa a social and fin ancial success. Cots Down Compensation of Real, trara of Voter and Increases Their Duties. Pelvers at the city hall have Just dis covered that conditions are ripe for a large, resonant kick from registrars of voters this fall, and an excellent chance that registrars will he as hard to get as honest men to run a get-rich-qulck so ciety. The Podge law provides that registrars shall not receive any additional compensa tion for acting as Judges of the primary election, but generously gives the registrars these duties. On the other hand, recom pense for the two clerk at each primary polling place Is fixed at 13 apiece for each election. Tills means (6 this fall, as the county and school board will both get In the game. Therefore, the overworked su pervisors of registration, who will have to be primary Judges, besides taking care of the registration books, will only get half as much. The clerks will merely dillydally with the ballot and do a little checking, but the registrar will be lucky who gets time for a bite of lunch. Then he must stay late and see that the ballots are properly counted. Registrar will have to be appointed one week from tonight, at the outside, ao they may have ten day to qualify and take the oath of office. Meanwhile the council men have to find good men and true who will do more work for (3 than the lounger alongside of him does for $0. Such Is legislation. I i CONTAGIOUS DLOOD POISON Contagious JJIockI Poison more thof Highly poisons ta blood than any other disease. Erery part of the body is af fected when the Ttrue become intrenched in the circulation; red eruptions break gut on the skin, the month and throat alcerate, gland In the neck nd groin well, the hair fall out, copper-colored plotche nppear on the body, etc I was afflicted with blood poison, and the best dootor did no good, though I took their treatment faithfully. In faot I seemed to t worse, all tho while. I took almost every so-oalled b.ood rem dy, but they did cot item to reaeh the disease, and had o effect whatever. I was disheartened, for it seemed that I would never be cured. At the advioe of friend I then took S. B. B. and began to improve. I oonttnued the medlolne, and t cured me completely. . , Uamlet, If . O. . . W. B. BIWKAJJ . So highly contagion is thi disease that many life ba been ruined by friendly band shake or from using the toilet article of tit affected with the poison. To cure thi hideous and hate ful disease a constitutional remedy is re quired. S. S. S. goes down to the very root of the -trouble U4 torcc out every particle of the virus from the blood and cures the disease permanently. S. S. S. is purely vegetable and drive out the trouoic, rwi auu branch, and no sign of it are ever seen again. Those who have been cared by PURELY VEGETABLE. S. & S. can feel assured that none of the poisou l left in the blood to . . i . i transmit M .innocent onapnng. i am en tire body it built up and the blood made rjbpure. rich and healthy by thi great rem t ii i ... i - i, i cuy. book Vtim instructions lor uuuuw treatment and any medical advice deaired will be given free of charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, 6a. Stopped. Dangerous coughs, colds, sore throat are quickly cured by Dr. King's New Discov ery. 60c and II; guaranteed. Kur sale by Bheiman McConnelll Drug Co. Kothlna; on the Market Equal to Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This fact Is well known to druggists everywhere, and nine out of ten will give their customers this preparation when the best ,1s asked for. Mr. Obe Wltmer. a prominent druggist of Joplln, ito.. In a circular to bis customers, says: "There Is nothing on the market In the way of pa tent medicine which equals Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. We sell and recom mend th'a preparation." From present Indications the passenger traffic to Denver occasioned by the low rates offered for the Grand Army of the Republic encampment to be held there beginning September 4 will far surpass any movement that the western roads have ever been called upon to handle. The continued warm weather In the east la driving tourists to the mountains, where It Is cool. This movement comes at a time when the roads already are taxed nearly to their capacity to handle the regular sum mer tourist business which haa been aug mented by the Portland expoaltlon until It has broken all records. The Illinois Central will start the move ment with a apeclal train from Iowa points, which will reach Omaha Wednes- day, the first date of the sale of the cent a mile tickets. The Rock Island will bring the Alle gheny special of eleven cars Into Omaha Thursday at 10 p. m and the train will lay here until Friday at 1 p. m. to give the veterana and their friend an opportunity to see Omaha. The Sioux Falls and Watertown. 8. D., special of ten cars leaves Omaha on the Rock Island at 10:30 p. m. Saturday. The Iowa head quarter train from Des Moines with fourteen cars leaves Omaha September 4 at 7 p. m. and the Independence train of ten cars leaves Omaha September 4 at 7:15 p. m. The Dubuque and Waterloo special of ten cars leaves 'Omaha at 7:S0 p. m. September 4 over the Rock Island. Vnlon Pari Do and Barllnartoa. The I'nlon Pacific will haul an Im mense number of trains from eastern connections and W. II. Murray of the passenger department has been In Chicago for the last few days arranging for the trains of the Illinois Central, the North- western and the Milwaukee, which will be turned over to the Union Pacific at Omaha. Paenger, operating and tranaportatlon departments of the Burlington are all working In unison to handle the Immense amount of business which the Burlington will be called upon to move to Denver. They are preparing for the biggest passen ger movement ever handled west of the Missouri river. From advices received from stations In Nebraska and requests for cars and space In cars the trans portation department Is preparing to handle from Nebraska points outside of Omaha 8,500 people, including the Black Hills country- Add to this estimate 5,000 people from Omaha, other Missouri river point and the panenger from the eastern connections make a grand total t 13,500 people that the Burlington expects to haul Into Denver. First of Sebraskn Movement. The Burlington will start the Nebraska movement August 30, when a special will leave Lincoln at 7:15 a. m., stopping at Crete, Dorchester, Friend. Exeter, Fair mont, 8utton, Harvard, Hastings, Hold- rege and Oxford. No stops will be made by this train for passengers west of Ox ford. A second section of No. 3 will be run dally from Omaha and, Lincoln during this movement to care for the extra bust ness. , The special trains which the Burlington will handle and their dates are: Union Ex-Prisoner of War speolal leaves Chi cago September 1; Ranson post, St. Louis, September X; Indiana special, September the Ohio special reaches Omaha Sep tember 2 at 10:30 p. m.; the Rochford spe clal, September 3; the Aurora apeclal, Sep tember 4; the Iowa apeclal train. In two sections, September 4; the Rock Island- Galesburg special train, September 4. The special official headquarters train will leave Omaha Monday, September 4, at 4:10 p. m., and the veterans and their women and the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic are planning to leave on this train. The Women's Relief coVps have declared the Union Paclflo as their official train. To accommodate the large concourse of people which the city of Denver will have to entertain next week the public schools will not open for a week and the buildings will be turned over to the use of the Grand Army of the Republic aa rooming bouses for the veterans and their friends. RESOIRCES. Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and un secured U. 8. bonds to secure circu lation U. S. bonds to secure U. S. deposits U. S. bonds on hand Bonds, securities, etc Banking house, furniture and fixtures Due from national banks (not reserve agents) .... $ 859,259.82 Due from state banks and bankers 779,681.80 Due from approved reserve agents 2,96,479.17- Checks and other cash Items 22,167.09 Exchanges for clearing house 233,563.84 Notes of other national banks 68,000.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 453.73 Lawful Money Reserve la Bank, viz: Specie 131,550.00 Legal tender notes 1,103,825.00 1,550,559.68 Redemption fund with V. 8. Treasurer, (6 per cent of circulation) 10,000.00 Total 200.000.00 1.000.00 551,337.78 125,000.00 -14,425,300.79 penses and taxes paid. . . National bank notes out standing Due to other national banks $2,823,980.00 Due to state banks and bankers 2,313,005.71 Due to trust companies and savings banks 80,566,81 Individual deposits subject to check 2,992,836.69 Demand certificates of de posit 193.010.20 Time certificates of deposit. 2,414,458.66 Certified checks 18.312.88 Cashier's checks outstand ing 28.590.80 United States deposits 185,798.74 Deposits of U. 8. disbursing officers 14.279.19- 600.000.09 100,000.00 248.779.62 200,000.00 Total deposits f 1 1,0,R4.M Total '. $12,113,625.20 HERMAN KOUXTZE, President. J. M. WOOLWORTIl, F. H. DAVIS. Cashier. A. CRKIOHTO, Vice-President. W. S. POPPLKTON. L. li. KOl'XTZE, Ass't Cashier. $12,113,625.20 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: W. A. PAXTON. 3. K. M. ANDHEESEX. C. T. KOl'XTZE, Ass't Cashier. THE FIRST BANK IN NEBRASKA TO EXCEED ELEVEN MILLION DOLLARS OF DEPOSITS SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS IN BASEMENT Oat on the Breesy Lakes. Sitting on the deck of a palatial steamer on Lake Michigan wltn an overcoat wltn upturned collar making the temperature lust right, wmie sweat is running down tne nacKs ot tne toners in umuna, waa tne lot of secretary Burgess of the Board of Education. He writes ironi woodstocK. Ont., whither he recently wect by the lake route, and seems to take an unholy deliKht In rubbing It In. lie was so delighted with the ride that he decided to cut short his stay with relatives at Woodstock and at Ms old home in western rvew yoiK so trial he can make the trip from Buffalo to De troit or Port Huron, thus getting the full circuit. He will leave Mrs. Burgess at Woodstock for a longer visit. Taylor Confesses Theft. The theft of about twenty-five pairs of shoes from an Illinois Central freight car In the yards near Twelfth and Davenport street several days ago cauxed some trouble for the officials at the police station last night. Yesterday afternoon Officers Bald win, Bhlelds and H1ng arrmted A. C. Monroe and Clarence Taylor, both colored, as being suspects In the car-breaking mat ter. Taylor was taken to the office of Cap tain Haze and after a thorough questioning admitted that he had stolen the goods, but refused to say where they are. The po lice believe that they have a clue to the place where the shoes are hidden. Mortality Statlellea. The following birth and death have been reported to the Board of Health dur ing the twenty-tour hours ending at noon Tuesday: Births Anton Brasada, 1410 William, boy; William Cosh. 2417 Caldwell, girl: Arthur I-evordfexer, SWJ Kmniet. girl; Kinll TaltHit, 5i10 l!orth Sliteenth. girl; Eugene W. Townsend. 2X4 Maple, boy; Joe Adler, S221 South Twenty-fourth, boy; Charles Madsen. 863 North Twenty-seventh avenue, boy; Guiner Olson, SlOii Beward. girl. Death James H. Comstock, Fortieth and Poppleton avenue, 74. LOCAL BREVITIES. The Omaha Hotel Clerk's association will hold a special meeting Wednesday evening at the Merchants Hotel. 1'nlted States Deputy Marshal Earl Mathews has gone to Wlnnehaxo Agency to bring back a number of Indians of that tribe and others who have been bound over by the 1'nlted Btates Commissioner there on the charge of taking liquor onto the reservation. He Is expected In Omaha today with his prisoneis, who will be committed to the Douglas county jail to await the action of the federal grand Jury. J. C. Jordan of Harney street waa overcome with the heat at Kjjteenth and Harney atreets yesterday affernoon. He waa removed to the police station and was able to proceed to hla home unattended after being treated by the police surgeons. The taking of testimony In the seven Chinese deportation ces was concluded in the Tnlted Btates district court Tues day afternoon before Judge Muiiger. The argumenta will not be delivered uutll the luMiie or last of seat week. S-K wedding rings. Edholm. jeweler. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C. II. Plckesn, manager of the Paxton & Gallagher, left Tuesday morning tor Au burn. Henry Bnotts. a business man of Has. tings, stopped over In Omaha Tuesday on hla way home from eastern cities. M. J. BiT-ry of Hastings; Miss M Bovn ton. Miss Plneen of Lincoln, and C. W. Rib- ble of DeWitt, are guests at the Murray 8. Saunders of Bloomfleld; 8. E. Walker of Akron, Colo.; C. F. Way of Lincoln and Harry I'ate of Bhlckley, are at the Her Grand. , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hadell of Red Cloud Mr. and Mrs. George Bowords of St. Kd wards: F. G. Phlllls of Wayne: James Mil ler of Dixon, Cal, and J. E. Courtney of Denver, are at the Millard. A. W. Harper of Volln. 8. D. : J. Elmer Brock of Buffalo, Wyoming; H. Altman of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. w. W. McDonald of Rawlins. Wyoming; Dr. J. S. Beyers and F. M. Dodd or r ontanelle. are at the Mer chants. Miss Edna Field, member of the Omaha High school class or U6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Field. 4127 Ixard street has been engaged aa one of two teachera at the school at Foster. Fierce countv The school year begins soon after Sep tember l. T. 8. Wallemeyer of Boulder; J. R. King W. T. Thompson of Lincoln: T. B. Hord, Mra. W. E. Richardson, G. P. Blssell, George E 8chlller of Central City; H. B Davis of Sterling. Colo.; Dr. M. F. Hall o Clearwater; H. B. Osgood of Tacorna, and W . 11. Maxwell of Laramie, are at the Pax ton. A. Elmer Turner, formerly educational secretary or tne tount Men s Christian as. sedation, returned Tuesday from his home In Minnesota and is stopping a day In Omaha before leaving for New York to meet tne international association commit tee. He will confer with the committee on the subject of Ma duties as general secretary of the association at the City of Mexico. He will pasa through Omaha abou September is, on hla way to the land of the Axiecs. Railway Ifotes aad Persoaala. D. O. Ives, general traffic manager of the v aoasn, waa in tne city Monday. W. W. Johnson, assistant general freight agent oi tne uurnngion. is in Chicago. J. A. Kuhn, assistant general freight agentl the -Northwestern, returned Tucs day irom Chicago. W. C. Maxwell. Burlington agent at St. Joseph who goes with the Wabash Septem er i, was in tne city Monday. Edward Shattuck. general western agent of the Clover Leaf with headquarters at KiWMis City, was in the city Monday. C. J. Wlloon. Superintendent of the Ne braka division of the Rock Island with headquarters at Falrbury waa at the inula tlon ceremony Monday night with a party ot ousiness men Iroru Falrbury. W. II. Bancroft, general manager of th Southern Pacific and all allied lines On the Paclrlc coast is apixilnted to the same office of all ltne of the Nevada A California Railroad company, formerly the Carson 4k Colorado. Effective Sunday, September t, the Bur lington will extend the running dlatanca of trains Nos. 43 and 44, from Lincoln to LVtgemont Instead of to Broken Bow where they now atop. This move was necessitated by the enormous bualneas to the northwest caused by tourists aad borne-ssckers. I Labor Mm - Festivities at West Point Park, -AND GRAND GERMAN Special Nebraska, CELEBRATION OF SEDAN DAY Excursion Trains via 11 From Union Station Only To West Point and Return. , Omaha. I rC ' MONDAY, SEPT. 4th niy CHILDREN HALF FARE Torchlight Procession -Refreshments -Fireworks. BAND CONCERTS ON THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS IN THE STATE. TICKETS AT UNION STATION THE PUBLIC INVITED. 3! 3 Entertaining an Enemy, Don't entertain a chronic, running- sore or wound. Cure It with Bucklen'a Arnica Balve; 26 cents; guaranteed. For sale by Bherman A McConnell Drug Co. t. Pasu antt Ytef rn DULUTH. ASHLAND AND BAYFIELD and return lit. 50 DEAD-WOOD AND LEAD and return SU.7I VERT LOW RATES NOW TO ALL POINTS EAST via The North-Western Line City Offices 1401-ltoI Farnam Street. "Look at the Map And you will see that the Pennsylvania Line Is the direct route Chicago to Phlla delphia. September 15-19-I7th excursion tickets will be sold Chicago to Philadelphia at one fare for the round trip plus one dollar. Tickets good returning until ep tember 25th. Return limit may be ex tended to October 5th upon payment of one dollar and depositing ticket with joint agent Philadelphia Immediately upon ar rival. For full particular call on your home agent or address Trios. H. Thorp. T. P. A., 26 U. 8. bank building, Omaha. If 1 U7U jel) "II i U A ALONG THE LINE OF THE IRON wmm MUTE Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel U2t. Charged with Criminal Assault. J. P. Rutherford of 3030 Lalk street waa arretted Tuesday morning In police court on two charges of assault with criminal In tent on Ruth V. Wetmore and Winifred. Howard, two girls about 11 yeara of age. The prisoner pleaded not guilty and his bearing waa set for "inursoay morning. The bond waa placed at tl.Oro. The com plaints agalnat Rutherford are made by George R. Wetmore, 143 North Nineteenth street, and M. C. Howard of 1123 North Nineteenth street, fathers of the girls, said to have been assaulted by Rutherford. The latter maintains his Innocence. URICSOL Rheumatic Specific. Kidney and Liver Stimulant. The most Successful Itemed before the public. Docs not In jure the Stcmach. Call for Free Booklet on Treatment and Diet for Rheumatism, at Sherman & McConnell Drug Store, 16th and Dodge Sts., or drop a postal to URICSOL CHEMICAL COMPANY. SSre aaa Orsa4 Its, Lm Angela, Cal. WHITE OAK, RED OAK, PINE, HICKORY, GUM, CYPRESS, ASH, ELM, Etc. are found in abundance through Arkansas and Louisiana 4 yiissouri, ..AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES . . A Desirable Investment for the Timber Man and Capitalist -TRAINS DAILY FROM ST. LOUIS- DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE FROM MEMPHIS. Quick Time. Low Rates to Those Seeking Locations. For further intormation or Land Pamphlets, Folders, Maps, etc address any agent of the company or TOM HUGHES, Trav. Pass. Agt. THOS. F. GODFREY, Pass. & Ticket Agt. S.L COR. 15TH AND FARNAM STS., OMAHA. NEB. H. C. TOWNSEND, C. P. T. A., ST. LOUIS, MO. TOUNQ. KinDtE-AGEO, ELDERLY If 70s sr. wmm. H B.ItMfroai irlctur. T.rtotw.l.. .to., M, Perfect Ycuum Appliance will cur. y. k anil, or trtetty. Tl aar a d.TUf4. lOdav.trlal. b.ad tor FK 1 1 booklet. a.iit.t4 tied. m.rQi a. 1 ni(S BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS
