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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1905)
THE OMAHA" DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEK 29, 1005. T J I V 1 -T5 " v An Adorable Girl Comes to America And tells what she sees in the "Smartest Set" of New York and Newport. By the authors of "The Lightning Conductor." The story of "LADY BETTY" begins in the OCTOBER Ladies' Home Journal 15 Cents at All News-Stands THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA STONE TALKS TO ENGINEERS SalUru Tiara ia an Eaij Way te Settle All Labor Diipntea. CAPITAL AND LABOR EACH HAS RIGHTS Fnbll, Which ' is Omer.Hr Over looked la Snch Matters, Also Has nisbta Involved ia Sack Disputes. . U (From Staff Correspondent.) ': V ' TLlNCOLN, Sept. 2S.-(8peclal.) "There Should be a fair and Impartial dis cussion of the differences between labor and capital and the matter should be submitted to arbitration when an organisation and an employer' cannot agree. "Labor organisations must never break a contract. When one Is made It should be lived up to with absolute fidelity. "If the employer and the employe would come face to face and calmly discuss mat ters of mutual Interest, labor troubles would disappear. They come largely through misunderstanding." In this language did Grand Chief War ren 8. Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers announce his views to the assembly of western members of the order at the auditorium today. This Is the first day of the brotherhood meeting. Governor Mickey welcomed the engineers in a char acteristic speech In which he declared that he appreciated the honor of talking to active engineers and announced that as chief dispatcher of the state of Nebraska, he gave them clean line, with switches closed and no red lights displayed. The governor complimented the engineers on their standing at the forefront of union labor and said that he always felt like removing his hat to an engineer. Incident ally the executive managed to give the engineers his estimate of the corn crop which they haul from the stats at nearly 1360,000,000 bushels. Stoma Says Pablie Has Rlahts. In the course of his address. Grand Chief Stone called attention to the rights of the public which are Involved In labor contro versies: "Capital has Its rights," said he. "as well as labor, and In the settlement of the difficulties which arise from time to time, labor should be willing to meet the repre sentatives of capital face to face In fair and honest dissuasion of their differences. The public who pays the freight has also rights that both capital and labor must respect." Inetr Per Cent la Brotherhood. He said that (0 per cent of the engineers In the country are members of the brother hood and asserted that the organisation Is not In politics and attends strictly to Us own business. He depreciated child labor, OMAHA TO HAVE A "BOS- TOil LUHCH." The Moat Popular Lunch Plan Throughout the Kaat licxim In the New York Life Annex Has Been Elegantly Fitted l'p. The Boston Lunch Co., operating lunch rooms In a number of cities, will open their O nahaj place at 1(11 Farnam street Satur day morning. The Boston Lunch Is ex clusively a dairy lunch, will be kept open day and night, and caters to both ladles and gentlemen. They make a specialty everywhere of nne coffee and pastry. Mrs. Buchansn-Strawther, a cateress well known o the best families In Omaha will have charge of the pastry aad baking depart ment.. Mr. J. Edward Waterman of Syracuse, N. T., will be In charge of the business. Tne marble counts re, opal refrigerator and other sanitary fixtures such as are found only In this plan, appeal to the best clans of trade, who appreciate cleanliness combined with quality and quick service. The novel combined chair and table Is very, convenient and comfortable. An Individual chicken pie at tea cants Is bound to become a favorite here as else where. Tbelr plan of .anrvtce will appeal to the fcuay business or professional men and women who know the Irritation of wasting valuable time while waiting te be aarvad Ia the ordinary restaura&k ... , stating that 1,700,000 children of both sexes under the age of 14 are obliged to work In mines and factories. Third Grand Chief Delos Everett, during the course of his address, spoke of the progress made by the organisation. The total membership, December 81, 1904, he said, was 62,000. August 1, the membership In the Insurance section was 44,180 repre senting certificates with a face value of $83,000,000. L'p to September, $114,631,288.71 in claims had been paid on 6,000 certificates, and in addition, $2,000,000 had been dispensed In actual charity to the families of de ceased members of the brotherhood. Eighteen Omaha delegates arrived at noon, too late to hear the address of the grand chief and they expressed considerable disappointment. Defends Medical Statute. Today Attorney General Brown, with as sociate counsel, filed a brief In the supreme court In which he denies the charge that the statutes governing the practice of med icine In the state are Invalid. The case Is that of D. O. Walker of Platte county, whose license to practice was revoked by the State Board of Health last year after a complaint charging malpractice and vio lation of the law. Walker continued to practice In Platte county. Ignoring the revocation, and the county attorney Insti tuted proceedings. The attorneys for the defendant admitted that he was practicing, but questioned the validity of the revoca tion of the certificate, and the court In structed the Jury to bring In a verdict for him. The alleged unconstitutionality of the en tire statute Is based on the. fact that the members of the Board of Secretaries re ceive the fees paid by applicants for li censes and also pecause of the exercise of a species of Judicial power. The attorney general, who is associated with several Platte county attorneys In the case, alleges that the constitutional Inhibition against the retention of fees by officials applies only to those mentioned In the constitution and that the secretaries are mere agents, whose pay the legislature had a right to provide for. As. to the al leged exercise of Judicial power In violation of the organic law It Is urged that the revocation of a license Is Incident to the power to Issue it and Is an administrative aot. The case Is attracting considerable at tention from the fact that the defendant Is seeking to Invalidate the entire law gov erning the practice of medicine, which would leave it open to all comers. The state defends the regulation as a valid ex ercise of the police power and Insists that the Invalidation of the provision with re gard to the payment of the secretaries could not affect -the principal purpose of the fact that It was not the Inducement. It is argued that the main purpose was to provide regulation and that the secretaries could have served without pay. Another branch of the litigation Is pending In the appeal of Erlck Munk of Newman Grove from, the order of revocation against him. Munk and Walker were Joined In the orig inal complaint before the board. Bank Reports All Ia. The reports of the state banks are all In and the statement from the ofiVe of the ' secretary of the Banking board Is looked for about the first of the week. To Hold Itinerant Coart. Next week Secretary Dohson of the8tate Board of Irrigation will go to Cheyenne county as an Itinerant court of Justice to pass tn an application to change the records of a certain Irrigation filing, so as to Include several acres of land which had been omitted by mistake. Pobson makes the trip to save expense for the applicant, who would otherwise be obliged to bring his witnesses to Lincoln. ' Xew Corporation. The Nebraska Hardware company of Lincoln, with an authorised capital stock cf $100,000. has filed articles of Incorpora tion In the office of the secretary of state. The incorporators are W. E. Jakway, Allen Crosby, John Forrest and W. Patterson. Governor Will Jnae. Governor Mickey said today that he had accepted an Invitation of Gurdon W. Wat tles to act as one of the Judges of the day parade of the Ak-Sar-Ben at Omaha Octo ber 4. Davis to Provide BaJa-ea. Chief Clerk John Pavts of the State Board of Charities Is planning to provide the delegates to the National Prison asso ciation, with ornate badges bearing full ninootn. tit i over constipation, biliousness, etc, fs shown proposes to advertise Lincoln through the m the marr-lous cures made by Eleotrlo . am is in oany J Blttara. SOc. Guaranteed, gold by Cbar signify their Intention to be present at the meeting. He Is confident that the attend ance will be fully up to the normal at as sociation meetlngs.atthough the session Is further west than usual. New Survey In North. Secretary I'obson of the State Board of Irrigation has received word from the gov ernment that a resurvey of portions of Brown and Rock counties will be under taken In order to correct errors. The to tal length of the lines to be surveyed Is 1,300 miles. It Is believed that some Ne braska surveyor will secure the contract. Under the provisions of the contract the engineer who secures the work must do It In person. , Chislna; for Campaign. Chairman Warner said today that the or ganization for the campaign Is rapidly ap proaching completion. He Is hard at work with his staff getting everything In readi ness for the active campaigning. The poll books are being sent out to the county or ganizations for distribution to the minor districts. An effort is being made to plan a campaign which will Interfere as little as possible with the activities of the farmers. An Indication of the lack of any spare time for political efforts Is seen In the fact that there are only two applications on file so far for speakers. Rome Mystery About Woman. There Is considerable speculation among the Lincoln officials as to the Identity of .a petite, dark-eyed woman, giving her name as Mrs. Harriet Louise Leslie, who came to the city recently and found quarters In the Balsbury residence flat on South Twelfth street, where last Sunday she gave birth to a healthp boy baby. Much secrecy Is maintained by those who have had any thing to do with the matter. The woman Is now In the City hospital. According to her story she Is the wife of a traveling drug salesman and had come down from Omaha, where she visited her sister, a Mrs. Mae Grain. When the woman reached the city from Omaha, September 10, she had $7 and was soon out of funds. She went to the headquarters of the Young Women's Chris tian association In the first Instance, but found quarters In the block where she later gave birth to the child. Yesterday she was removed to the City hospital, but all access to her room has been refused. 8he said that she expected her husband to help her, but she had not heard from him. - The woman, who appears to be well nur tured and refined, says that her father, J. R. Graham, resides at 200 South Eleventh street, Kansas City, Mo but Inquiries ad- dressed there have failed to seoure response. WORK OF THE MISSION WOMEN Beiiloi of BebrsBka Freibyttriat Soeietj Continues at 8ith Omaha, GREAT GROWTH OF LOCAL ORGANIZATION Negroes la South Are Com I a a; to at Higher aad Better Plane of Christian Living, Says One Speaker. Thursday morning's session cf the Pres byterian .Woman's Missionary society of the Nebraska synod Opened promptly at $:30 o'clock, with President Tllden In the chair. Mrs. Devor of Ponca assumed charge of the prayer service and the sev enteenth chapter of John formed the scrip ture lesson, which was f til lowed by sing ing and prayers. The roll call of presbyteries was re sponded to by presbyterlal presidents as follows: Mrs. Bogue, Boa Butte; Mrs. Edgerton. Hastings; Mrs. Funston, Nio brara; Mrs. Clark. Nebraska City: Miss Porter, Kearney; Mrs. Sidwell, Omaha. These earnest missionary women empha sized these points In this work: Sincere devotional consecration. Intelligent study of missionary literature, and the growth of Interest In Christian Endeavor circles. In her report for the Omaha presbytery Mrs. Sidwell referred to the marvelous In crease made by the South Omaha Mission ary society, whereby Its membership was raised from twenty-six to 250. She said that growth was something remarkable. Mrs. John A. Elliott of Beatrice, secre tary of literature, ' gave" a most enthusi astic and interesting address on mission ary leaflets and magazines. Mrs. Hardy read recommendations made by the executive board, the first being that each society devote $1 to an emergency fund. This was carried. It was also rec ommended and agreed to that $6 be sent to the Freedmen's Bulletin. Quarterly letters to missionaries will be continued this year. A new office, that of secretary of Sunday school and band work, was created by a vote of the as sembly. A recommendation that all com munications be sent to local presidents was adopted. Mrs. Shugart of South Omaha sang "Crossing the Bar."' and was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Eads. Work Anions; the Necroes. Mrs. W. E. Carr of Danville. Va., spoke on the topic, "The Negro Woman as a Presbyterian Worker." Mrs. Carr ts a col ored woman of extensive travel and Is edu cated and cultured to a high degree. ' She Is considered a power for the growth of educational and Christian advancement among the negroes of the south. Mrs. Carr told how through Ignorance, superstition and vice the colored women on the south ern presbyteries are struggling onward to ward a higher plane of Christian living. Mrs. Carr is a teacher in the Holbrook Street school of Danville, of which school she was an organizer In company with her husband, Rev. W. E. Carr. Prayer for the progress of the work among the frecdmen was offered by Mrs. Flnley of Omaha. Miss Edith Hughes, for five years a teacher among the' Mormons, gave an ad dress on "Our Home "Mission Work." Miss Hughes Is a Kansas girl, who has devoted her life to the spread of education and Christianity among the followers of Brig ham Young. , She Is a pleasing speaker and leaves with her listeners a vivid Impression of conditions existing In the mission fields where she has labored. Miss Hughes ts an alumnae of Park college, Farkville, Mo. Superintendent J. Aj McLean of the pub lic schools extended 'r .Invitation , to the visiting aeiegaies lo myieci ine new nign school building. The,-Invitation was ac cepted with thanks and the hour for the visit set for 11 a. m. today. Luncheon was served at noon at the church parlors by the women of the Pres byterian church nt South Omaha, Mrs. Perlne of Omaha .opened the devo tional exercises at the afternoon session. Officers for Nest Year. Synodlcal officers were elected as follows: Mrs. George Tllden, Omaha, president; Mrs. M. L. Stone, Grand Island, first vice presi dent; Miss E. W. Irwin, Lincoln, second vice president; Miss Nettle Porter, Central City, recording recretary; Mrs. J. E. LaRue, Omaha, corresponding secretary and treas urer; Mrs. M. P. Conklln, Omaha, Young People's secretary; Mrs. John A. Elliott, Beatrice, secretary of literature; Miss Quendrld Grainger of Palmyra, missionary correspondent. Under the title, "Review of the Year," Mrs. J. A. Elliott gave an extended report of the widespread demand for missionary literature. Mrs. Conklln read a detailed report of the advance and growth made In the young peo ple's societies. Mrs. Hardy conducted a quiz, answering questions regarding the home and foreign mission interests. A vote of thanks wa tendered Mrs. Tll den and Kiss Grainger for efficient work performed. Miss Grace Curtis Glenn gave an outline of mission class work done In Chicago and spoke In the highest terms of Mrs. Bertha Flndley Hunt, who did such excellent work In Cores, The evening meeting wss opened by Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler. Every available seat In the church was occupied. Mr. Carr and The convention will close this forenoon. Miss Hughes spoke sgaln at this session. News of Nebraska. OSCEOLA William Mayhor has resigned county. as republican candidate for Judge of Polk OSrEOLA While trying to get on a mov ing train at Foley, Lyman Jackson, aged 16, had his foot crushed. OSCEOLA Members of the Methodist Episcopal church rejoice over the return of Rev. L. M. Uusly by the conference. BEATRICE Burglars visited the home of M. P. Orlen yesterday morning, but were frightened sway before gaining entrance to the house. BEATRICE Dr. Turner, one of the old practloners of Gage county, died at his home at Blue Springs last evening from a stroke of paralysis. BEATRICE Mrs. Marshall of IJncoln who has been receiving treatment at a hospital here, suffered a stroke oX paralysis yesterday. Her condition wr.s Mich that her physician ordered her removed to her home at IJncoln. BEATRICE Superintendent Johnson of the Institution for Feeble Minded Youth re ported yesterday that threshing had been finished at the state farm and that the yield of wheat was better than thirty bushels to the acre. BEATRICE Mr. Herman Oeisbrecht and Miss Margaret Lambertl were united in marriage at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Lambertl last evening at o'clock, Rev. L. Poeverleln officiating. The couple will make their home In Beatrice. NEBRASKA CITT-Mr. I. N. Palmer and Miss Bertha Andrews were united in marriage yesterday evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Anna A'.idrews, on South Ninth street. Rev. I G. Leggett of the Presbyterian church officiated. Mr. O. Jeffries of Grand Island acted as best man and Miss Eva Andrews, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. NEBRASKA CITY-Judge Paul Jessen dismissed the Jury tn the district court yesterday until December 11. The case of the state against Herman Stelnkuhler was the lat criminal caR tried and the Jury found the defendant guilty. Stelnkuhler was charged with the unlawful keeping of In toxicating liquors In connection with a restaurant he owned at Burr. SCHUYLER The Colfax county live stock show and market opened today. The space in the big tent Is all said and the stalls for cattle are all occupied. The entries are mostly all hogs and cattle. A few horses are entered. Farmers and stockmen are taking n great deal of In terest in the show and some excellent stock is entered. The prizes will be awarded Saturday and then a sale of the stork will be held. AIN8WORTH Yesterday the Brown County Sunday School association met here In delegate convention and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Otto Mutz, president; W. E. Mosley, sec retary and treasurer. The meeting was a grand success from commencement to fin ish. The general secretary, H. M. Steldley of Lincoln, Neb., was here and last night he delivered a grand lecture to a full house. His subject was, "The Boy that God Made." AINSWORTH Today Is the first day of the Brown County fair of three days. The exhibits are grand and the men who were at the state fair say there was not any thing there In the agricultural line to beat it. There were six horses started in the running race this afternoon and showed good speed. The women's department ts tine In art and needlework. Tomorrow there will be horse .races and a ball game and other sports. Friday the darkey nine from Fort Niobrara will be here. M COOK-Mrs. Mary K. Morgan of Alma, state treasurer and state organizer for Nebraska has organized Woman's Relief corps No. 8 in this city, with the follow ing officers and a membership of fifteen: President, Mrs. E. R. Curtis: vice presi dent, Mrs. C. H. Barrett; Junior vice presi dent, Mrs. L. D. Vanderhoof; conductress, Mrs. E. True; treasurer, Mrs. John Wcntz: secretary, Mrs. M. H. Griggs. They will meet regularly on the first and third Satur days of each month, commencing with October 7, in the Independent Order of Odd Fellow's hall. HOOPER For the second time within a couple of monthB, Adolph Btroh suffered severe loss by fire 'this morning when his oarn was loiarty destroyed and with It four head of horses and harness. In the fire a short time ago his barn and ice house was destroyed, but at that time he was fortunate enough to get his stock out. The fire this morning was not dis covered until It had gotten considerable headway and the horses hud already per ished. The barn was remodelled from an old ice house and was Just completed a few days ago. The origin of both tires is a mystery. BEATRICE Yesterday morning at St. Joseph's Catholic church In the presence of a large number of guests occurred the marriage of Mr. John Srhmltz and Miss Ellen Graff, Rev. M. M. Merkle officiating. After a wedding trip of a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Schmitz will make their home In Beatrice. At 12 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thorn burg, was solemnized the marriage of Miss Iona Thornburg to Mr. Frank D. Rey nolds of Cedar Rapids, Ia, Only relatives and a few friends witnessed the ceremony which was performed by Rev. W. A. Mulli gan. The yoifng couple left on an after noon train for Cedar Rapids where they will make their future home. HYMENEAL Crlppea-Moore. Frank Crlppen was married to Mlsa Ora Moore Wednesday at the residence of Charles Whitaker, 2037 Harney street, by Rev. C. W. Savidge. Miss Maude Crlp pen was bridesmaid and J. D. Phelps waa groomsman. Furnas County Fair a Success. BEAVER CITY. Neb... Sept. 28-(Speclal Telegram.) The Furnas County fair, now In twenty-set-ond annual exhibition, la a pronounced success. . The attendance to day has been large. Exhibits In all de partments are of unusual merit. In the foot ball game today between Arapahoe and Beaver City, the former won by a score of 22 to 0 Gardner Miller, one of the Beaver City players, sustained a broken collar bone, and other players were in jured. .In leaping the gap on a. bicycle a member of the Kirk Carnival company was severely Injured, the wheel Jumping the track and the rider plunging to the ground. In one of the running races . a Jockey was thrown and his Injuries were considerable. Motor Car Visits Beatrice. BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. 28. (Special Tel egram.) Union Pacific motor car No. 2, In charge of W. R. McKean, who was ac companied by General Superintendent Park, Superintendent Ware and Division Engineer Bchermerhorn, made Its first trip to Beatrice today from Lincoln. A speed of sixty-three miles an hour was main tained part of the distance to Beatrice. The car was Inspected by many Beatrice residents while here. The party returned to Omaha this afternoon. Ask Receiver tor Minima- Company. BLOOM1NGTO.V. III.. Sept. 28.-Today. In the circuit court, Mrs. Caroline T. Scott and Anna G. Sampson of Chicago filed a petition for the aoontntment of a receiver for the Illinois Coal Mining and Coke com pany, charging conspiracy to defraud the stockholders out of their share In the min ing property owned by the concern at Chenoa, Mclean county. It Is alleged that Charles V. Bumann. president of the Con sumers Coal Mining and Coke comnany, of which the two wotuen who asked for a re ceiver are members. Is guilty of conspiracy to defraud the other stockholders. J Perfect Digestion Means Health You Can Also Injey Mince Pie if You Take Btuart's Dyspspsia Tablets. When the food ia propcrlv digested, the blood carries the nutri ment to all parts of the body and the process of assimilation and re pair is kept up uniformly, resulting in healthy organs and membera. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablots guarantee perfect digestion, no matter what the condition of tha stomach is. The reason ia plain. They themselves digest the food and permit the stomach to rest and get well. ALL DRUGGISTS, SO CENTS A BOX. r if T l c C if r r o ; r is mi lirV.kl I urop STERLING SILVERWARE and Cert Glass are two things which appeal to people of good taste. We otter only the products of the best man- uraciorers ana now gcniiy tuey uiucn we packet nook. in ana look arouaa. MAW1IINKZV RYAN cu: 13 Of AN DOUGLAS JTJ. UtAHAJZA. Nurse and Patients Praise Duffy's nrs. A. 5chuman, One of Chicago's Most Capable and Experienced Nurses, Pays an Eloquent Tribute to th Great In vigorating, Life-diving and Curative Properties of DUITY'S PURG MALT WHISKEY. "For that weak, run-down and gone feeling, it t the boat tonic and stimulant in the world." MRS. A. SCHUMAN. "After years of constant use of your Pure Malt Whiskey both by myself and as given to patients In my capacity rs nurse, I have no hesitation in recommending It as the very best tonic and stimulant for all weak and run down conditions. At least twenty-five families use It In my own neighborhood, and when I go out nursing pa tients ask me what to tnke for that 'gone feeling," and once that Duffy's Is within thfir reach it is used alwavs." Mrs. A. Sohuman. 1676 Mosart St.. Chicago, III. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey For more than fifty years Duffy s Pure Malt Wh'skev has been nresrrlbed hv doctors and used In over two thousand lending hospitals as the purest and most rowerful tonic-stimulant, Invlgorator and heiilth-hulhlcr known to medical science, t is Indorsed by the clergy and professional nurses and recommended by all schools of medicine as a positive cure for pneumonia, consumption, grip, dyapeysla. Indiges tion, nervous prostration, all diseases of the throat and lungs, and every form of stomach trouble; malaria, chills, fover, and all run-down, weakened, diseased condi tions of the body, brain, mind and muscle. It is a heart tonic, blood purifier and promoter of health and long life, makes the old hearty and young, and keeps the young vigorous and strong. Duffy's PureMalt whiskey contains no fusel oil, and It Is the only whlxkey recognized by thcUovernment as a medicine. There is but one Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Insist on having the gen nine and refuse cheap substitutes ind imitations offered by unscrupulous dealers, which are placed on the market for profit only and which are positively harmful to both body and brain. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist." on the label, and be sure the seal on the bottle is un broken. Sold in sealed bottles only; never in bulk. All reliable druggists and grocers, or dl rect, $1.00 a bottle. Advice and medical booklet free. Duffy's Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. LOW ONE-WAY RATES. Every day to Oct. 31st, 1905, the ' '. Union Pacific will sell one-way tickets from Omaha as follows: $20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $20.00 to Helena and Butte, Montana. $22.R0 to Spokane and Wenatchee, ' Washington. 22.R0 to Huntington and Nampa, Idaho. . i. '.. $25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. $25.00 to Vancouver and Victoria. $25.00 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore gon, via Portland. $25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon,- Washington, Montana. Utah and Idaho points. Through Tourist cars run every day on Union Pacific between Missouri River and Pacific Coast; double berth S5.7S. For full Information call at or address CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. 'Phone S16. HEenBIIMIMIIUIUaiaiUIIIIolIIIIBMaMBaia S s From Nebraska Points Direct to Chicago. , In addition to three daily trains, Omaha to Chicago, through service is also offered from other points on the main line of the Union Pacifio railroad to Chicago by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Through sleeping cars, both standard and tourist, and through chair cars are operated by this line. All ticket agents sell tickets east by this line. Ask them to do so. Leave Omaha, 7:55 a. m., 5:45 p. m. or 8:35 p. m. S M m M 3 u F. A. NAGH, Oenerei Western Agent, 1524 Farnam Street, OMAHA -4 l 1 ICfSCStZTWtSCX:tKvSt29SIStsMSZS$Bie . , f