TIIT, OMAHA DAILY BF.K: TITKSDAY, FETUUTAKY 27. 1Wf.
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SCASSELt OVIHE THEATER
Bishop Declares Some BUpe Plays Are
Deeiadina: Pnblio Morals.
TONE LOWER EACH DECADE THAN FORMER
n III Lemon Lter lie Appeals to
Catholics !nl to rilronli Tcr
formnic Which la Im
pure In Influence.
Hlshop floannfll .levotos moM f hid U-n-ten
letter to lils Cathollr dlot-ese to a dis
cission of thn evil influf-nre nf tlm theater
find an 'appeal, nnl Hinltivi M tho poplp
f his faith, t"i -o-oprrHt In shvIiib; boys
and girls and youim in;n nnd women from
tho deleterious effects which he believes
lurk In inany modern sIhr-p presentations.
After dlyooursln briefly BRitlnst the In
dulgence , In far-hlonljbln functions and
gayetles durlna; Lent the bishop pays hla
respects to the unwlmlesomn drnina In very
vigorous, Jungllsh. lie begins by saying the
matter has become a menace to the well
being of the community-and that many of
the plays he has In mind are given at the
Omaha theaters, but he Is careful to say
lie does not condemn all theatrical repre
sentations nnd that classical pluys and
those that , are clean and healthy In tone
will do no harm; that to the contrary, these
may be mndo the occasion of pleasant and
profitable Tccreatton.
The moral tone of society. In the bishop's
opinion, is lower than it was ten yenra
ago, and was lower ten years ago titan It
was twmity j-cnr bark. He says the
countenancing of Immoral plays, only thinly
disguised from open indecency, explains
thin condition. Morally and physically
many young persons arc ruined by tho bad
Influences, of the theater before they are
20, he sais.
Tet nf Ihf Letter.
The utterances in the letter, which was
read In the churches Sunday, so far as they
deal with the theater, are as follows:
I big also to rail your attention to
matter that has beconio a menace to the
moral well being of the community. I
mean tho plays that are presented In our
theaters. It Is far from my intention
to condemn all theutrical representations.
Classical plays, as they are called, and
all plays that are clean and healthy in
tone will do no harm; Indeed, .they may
bo mode the occasion of pleasant and
Instructive recreation. But plays that
represent only wlmt Is depraved In human
nature, that appeal, not to the best, but to
the worst in man, that aMlogize for vice
and seek to make It respectable, are the
most potent agency of corruption that It
is possible to conceive. No one, young or
old, can bo present at such representations
without sin, for It is allowed to no one to
expose himself to moral contagion without
grave necessity; and even the old and the
experienced cannot witness these things
without having their piety chilled and their
consciences dulled or tarnished. Hut for
the young such plays are disastrous. The
boy or young man who has once contracted
a longing for this unhealthy excitement
may he regarded as lost. The knowl
edge of evil acquired from the stage
has hurried down to his or her ruin many
a young person who but for it would be
a good Christian and a useful member of
society. Here in Omaha, Catholic bovs
and girls in large numbers frequent the
theaters and not Infrequently assist at
plays which they themselves regard as In
decent. Having aaked some of them what
Induced them to go to such plays I was
told that they had been persuaded to do
so by friends, sometimes by older brothers
or sisters, and that sometimes they were
taken there by their mothers.
"Women as Well aa Men.
Here we have the extraordinary spectacle
ot women, otherwise good and virtuous,
countenancing, nay, even enjoying specta
cles tne iiapurny 01 wnicn oniy a very
thin. veil saves from open and Illegal in
decency. Indeed, the open Indecency, which
disgusts and repels, would be less dan
geroiiB to morals than the evident sug
gestlveness which Is the characteristic of
many of those performances. And yet it
Is all regarded as correct and Instructive
and Improving, because it takes nlace on
the boards of a theater, because other
women are tlio.ro, and because It Is fash
ionable.
This conduct, difficult to understand and
Impossible to justify, throws light on many
things In our social system that otherwise
It would be hard to account for. It ex
plains why It Is that the mnrul tone of
society Is today distinctly lower than it
was. say. ten years ago. and that ten
. years ago it was lower than it bad been
ten years runner bacK. It explains the
moral and physical deterioration of those
who from youth have been exposed to the
enervating innuence . wnicn 1 nave de
acribed. It explains why it is that when
men, true men and capable men, are needed
for any position they have to be sought
tor, mainly, among tne sons of the poor,
These, living a simple and tintural life.
trained to honest work and taught bv ne
cessity to practt.ee self-denial, grow up
with clear heads and honest hearts and
become mn. while the habitual theater
goers and the votaries of pleasure . grow
old, morally and physically, lwfore they arc
20 and never become men at all. What is
ma good ot our greater material nruciass.
with its apparent refinement, if It cannot
product a strenuous and vigorous Chris
tian manhood;
Appeals to Fathers.
I appeal to the fathers of families to save
the children. The fathers of families can
do more to purify the stage than all the
mayors and police of the country. The
theater business is llko every other busi
ness it Beeks to serve the public as tl-.o
public deslrea to be served, and when those
who produce pluys find that decency pays
better than Indecency, the stuge will at
once become clean und wholesome. All
that in necessary for fathers ()f famill-'s
to do is to forbid their children to go to a
play unless they are certain It is in every
respect a decent one. And there can be
no good reason why they themselves shall
not accompany the children from time to
ume. i neir presence will re a guarantee
of two things; first, that the play will bo u
decent one, for It is inconceivable that any
decent. Intelligent man will deliberately
endanger the moral well-being of his chil
dren by taking them to an immoral play;
Couch jf11 mi'mmmiil
I ? 'i.imniiiinFis.
B tat LILJff4!
PO STOLONS
More Wonderful Bargains
from
the
ASHLEY -BAILEY STOCK
OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY
i I TFVi
MB B D II II
1 M s i n
1 Unnifif II I f
111
U 1 1 1
OMAHA WEATHER FORECAST Tuesday Fat
1 P?r
'HEAD AND YOU WILL LEAki
.Thai the leading medical writers aud
.teachers of all the several schools of
1 practice endorse and recommend, in the
t t Iron est term possible, each and every
tafredlent entering into the composition
?t Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
or the eure of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
tateJTh of stomach, "liver complaint,"
rphi llTer, or biliousness chronic bow nl
nocuous, ana eii catarrhal diseases of
whatever region, name or nature. It Is
also a specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases of catarrhal affec
tions ana their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease (except consump
tion) acoompemed with severe coughs. It
I not ao good for acute colds and coughs,
lint for lingering, or chronic cases it is
especially efficacious In producing per
fect ourei. It contains Black Cuerrybark.
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root.
Mandrake root and tjuoeu'e root-all of
wpteh are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections by such
mlnent medical writers and u-arhars as
Prof. Bartfaolow, of Jefferson Med. Col
Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa.:
, Prof, flaley Ellliujwood. M. I)., of Ben'
tett Med. College. Chicago: Prof. John
m I - m . '
lP9 IMI uineinoati; Prof,
oka M. Spudder, M. 1)., late of Ciucin
aUi Prof. Edwin M. Hale. M, I)., of
ieanemenn Med. College, rhimmv n
ftooresec others equally eminent In their
several schools of practice.
The "Golden Medical Discovery is the
ul medicine pat np far sale through
arugglsU for like purposes, that hss any
dob frafmtional endorsement worth
more than, any number of ordinary testi
monials. Open publicity of lu formula
n the bottle wrapper la the best possible
bublUhedfonnula will show that "Golden
Medical Discovery " contains no poison
ous or harmful agents and no alcohol
themloallr pure, triple-refined glycerine
log used fnttd. Glycerine ii entirely
vnobleotLnable and besides is a most
Useful Ingredient In the cure of all stom
ah a well as bronchial, throat and lung
laffecUoM. There la the highest medical
authority for lu use la all such rases.
The DisooverT'ls a eonoentrated giro
rlo aitfaot of uaMve, medicinal roou
a m saie and . liable.
A booklet of ertracU from eminent.
medloej authorities, endorsing Its Ingre
dea(a mailed fn on reouest. Address
r. &. V. Piejroa, BaffaloTK. Y.
At Less Than the Original Cost to Manufacture
The tremendous success which Is attending this sale Is exceeding our
highest hopes. Tuesday we bring forward thousands of yards of fresh
new silks shown for the first time. Bargains even greater than ever.
Here Are the Three Big Specials
Xcw black and rhite wash silks, elegant taffeta quadrille,
Silks that Ashley & Bailey Co.
sold up to 6"c a yard
. satin twilled 24 inch dress
foulards, peau de cygne In
black and all rol
ors, 27 In. all silk
colored Tussah
pongees, etc., yd
cygne in
39c
New spring silks that Ashley
& Bqiley Co. sold at whole
sale up to 50c a yard plain
and fancy pongee silks,
chiffon poplins,
china silks, peau
de cupld, etc.,
at, per yard . .
;ee biikb,
29c
EH HETI
GREEN TRADING STAMPS EVERY TIME
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Special
Bargains in
New Spring
Suits
II
Ef
m
THE RELIABLE STORE
Special rr
. r r
Covert Coats
Tuesday
To Every Book Shown
Stamps MK7 Clamps
free &JmS' ff6e
us
EMBROIDERY GALLOONS
and MEDALLIONS,
WORTH UP TO 20c YARD,
All ar the prettiest new patterns a hundred dainty
novelties to making fine waists, etc. a number of ribbou
headings,, as well.
MATCH SKTS OF EMBROIDKRIKS Sheer and high quality Swiss
and Nainsook medium and narrow mj I C
widths and baby sets perfectly matched nP,B.?I .if
. ez w -
SYard
sets, at.
nnAMnn
I9c ORQANDIES AT 5c YARD Fine Mercerized Organdies,
printed in florals designs on white grounds have been on fz
display in our show window 19c quality, at, yard... s"
ADVANCE NOTICE OF THE MQST GIGANTIC SALE OF
TAPESTRY CURTAINS and COUCH COVERS
Ever Held in the West Begins
MONDAY, MARCH 5.
!
Wednesday is Red Letter Day
Bring your books.
Ten Green Trading Stamps to every book
shown. Balcony and second floor.
-Watch Red Letter Day Ad Tuesday
Bee and News.
BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY
Special Offer to Reduce Stock
- . Red Cross Cream
Entire Stock on hand from Philadelphia Tapestry Mills.,
for further Particulars.
Watch
and it will guuranteo also that the chil
dren will mil be permitted to acquire, by
tog much theater goinjt, an unhealthy crav
ing after the romantic and tho unreal.
Poty to the Wives.
Fathers cannot safely rcliiioulsu tins duty
to their wives, for, as 1 have saiu, many
women allow themselves to be swayed in
this matter by extraneous considerations,
and their Judgment cannot always be rened
upon. Men, on the other hand, arc rarely
under any illusion as to the meaning una
consequences of immoral or suggestive
represetations. For Hits reason their Judg
ment regarding them is sounUer, their aU
vlee safer and their duty of condemning
and avoiding them more imperative. And
let not fathers of families excuse them
selves from this duty on the plea that their
other responsibilities are so numerous end
onerous as not to permit them to looW after
the amusement of their sons and daughters.
They should remember that one ot their
greatest responsibilities is l" train their
children In virtue and that ir they fail in
this their success in other things will not
bring happiness to themselves or their
C''l'appeal to nil the Catholic societies of
this eity, particularly the Kniphts of Co
lumbus, whoso example und Influence have
hitherto been so potent for good, to take
a firm stand In this matter, anil to keep
away from, and to induce others to ket-p
away from, every theatrical performance
that is suggestive of evil.
And niav 1 not appeal to the manhood of
the cltv in' general nun-Catholic as well as
t'atholir for sympathy and co-operation'?
The Interests of our non-Catholfo neigh
bors in this matter are tho same as ours.
It is to the interest of all of us to pro
mote public order and public morality, and
for this reason we suuiiiu mrive iu save
the youth of the land from an evil that
threatens to subvert order and morality.
Observe Fast Uaii.
The faithful are warned not to give for
mal dinners or receptlona on fast days, nor
accept Invitations to meat dinners on Fri
day. Regarding tho spirit of Lnt. the
prelate says:
It behooves us to remember that leut is
a time of penance, and that, during that
holy season, we ought to devote ourselves
In a special manner to prayer, to works of
lellgiun and charity and to acts ot self
denlnl. Many things that would be lawful
at other times would he unbecoming in
l-nt. The giving of formal dinners or re
ceptions, assisting at. theatrical reinesenta
tluns, and the like, are entirely out of
harmony with the spirit of the penitential
season,, and Cutbollcs ran. never lake part
In these, things during lnt without giving
pain to the pious faithful ami disedttlni
lion to the public; fur although non-t'ath-
lies do not always knuw what we Cath
olics ought to do, they know very well
what we ought not to do, and we sink In
their esteem when, disregarding our own
firinclples, we make concessions to the fash
on of the day.
FEW CARS FOR IMPLEMENTS
Shortage Exists Which Daalers Fear Will
Get Worse at Crucial Time.
BIG SHIPMENTS ARE ABOUT TO BEGIN
Inability of Factories to Supply De
mand Partly Responsible l.ocn I
Dealers ftayi Business
Is Heavy.
( utbbertsoa t tie Asala.
The case of Mildred 'Cuthbertson against
Henry Owens and others. In which the
plaintiff demands heavy damages (or the
alleged alienation of her husband's a (Tec.
tions, is being heard before Judge Redh k.'
Mrs. Cuthbertson asserts her husband de
serted Jier because the defendants, for
whom he worked, told him he would lose
his Job if be did not leave her. Some time
ago she had he' husband arrested for wife
desertion and created some excitement in
the court room by drawing a revolver when
hu was acquitted. '
' Rallaling Penults.
The following building' permits have been
issued by the city. 1.. H. Wuldter. xkl,
frame dwelling. Thtrty-ightu and Seward;
U K. Norrl. tl.5"". frame building. XiJX
barker; J. W. Lambert. 4.' frame dwell
ing. Iil9 Tine; John Htepanck. SmiO frame
dwelling. Hii South Sixth:. tV. J. Catlln.
Il.T.M frame' dwelling, Twenty-first -d
Aiuca,. ' .
In dlrrct contrast to their Siinguine hopes
of a Jew weeks ugo, the Implement dealers
of Omaha and Council Bluffs are living In
apprehension of a serious car shortage. In
fact, there has been a shortage for about
two weeks and it is becoming worse. In
consideration of the fact Dial the bulk of
the shipments are mu.de in March, which
will open with it scarcity or cars, the deal
ers are much alarmed.
Small cars are not quite so hard to get
as the large ones, hut these the dealers do
not use, the forty-foot freight cars and the
furniture cars being necessary. Two of te
small cars would be required oftentimes
for a shipment which could be placed in
one of the large cars, and there are certain
Implements and vehicles whjch cannot be
loaded in the small car.
The dealers look for the shortage to as
sume a more threatening aspect. The rail
roads are busy in all linos of transportation
and It is probable that shipments of general
freight will be heavier in March than for
the last two months.
i:arl shipments the Solution.
The yearly repetition of this situation
could be eliminated if tho retailers over the
country would take their, shipments earlier.
They will not secure their stock in the fall
and early winter and order As shipment
prior to January 15, or the ear shortage
would not be felt so strongly. They do not
want the new stock on hand until after the
January Invoice. Still, the retailers are
getting better In tl'.'s tspeqt each year, and
this season is at least twenty days ahead
of last year In respect to shipments.
Another difficulty Is that -the factories
have been unable to supply the dealers In
some lines. In the east there has been a
steel shortage and the manufacturers have
been unable to get enough raw material to
supply their customers in the west. Then
again, the Rock river In Illinois has been
on. the rampage and shipments from fac
tories along that stream have been delayed.
Aside from the car shortage and delayed
shipments from the factories, the dealers
are well pleased. The business thus far has
been large, some Jobbers reporting an In
crease for January and February of 50 per
rent over last year. Several report an In
crease of 30 to 40 per rent. Dealers from
out In the state speak optimistically of the
prosperts for the season.
Mortality Statistics.
The following Mr ii s and deaths have been
reported to the F.oaid of Health during the
forty-eight hours ending at noon Monday:
Ultths-Nom.sn I orris, 1041 South tlev-
llinniond S Fruits
Poaches, pears,
plums, apricots,
cherries, pineap
ples, can
25.
And thirty preen
trading stamps.
: .'l
This offer good
ftr Tuesday only.
Sc
6c
Ac
Corn, 2 pound can . .
at
' Peas, 2 pound can
at.
Baked Beans,
at .
Seeded Raisins, pkg ..8c
the finest on
the market, large IOC
And Ten Green Trading Stomps.
Uneedn Biscuits, three C
packages I J
And Ten Gren Trading Stamps.
Worcester Table Salt, IfiA
two sacks IUC
And Ten Oreen Trading Stamps.
Bennetts Capitol Wheat,
' package
And Five Green Trading Stamps.
Bennett s Capitol Oats,
package
And Five Green Trading Stamps.
Xew Laid Kggs, C
doz.o:; 1JC
Quart Medium Sour
Pickles ,
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
Salmon, 1 pound can
at
Oil Sardines,
cpn
Breakfast Cocoa,
can
10 c
amps.
HIc
10c
8c
3c
9c
Great Silk Sale Continues
Despite the snow our silk department was crowded with enthuslastio
buyers at an early hour. Nothing could prevent them from participating
in these wonderful bargain opportunities. The people were (he referees
and we have undoubtedly received the decision.
The Sale of Ashley 0 Bailey Silks
Offers to our customers the greatest opportunities for bargain getting ever
known In Omaha the IVIors )m Than Ma nu far Hirer's Coat. '
Beautiful Messaltne. Peau de Cygnes. Chiffon Taffeta. Taffeta Chlveraux,'"
Drape de Solos, Chiffon Poplins, Silk Brondcloths, Bengali nes. In fact, all tha
most popular weaves for spring, 1306. are Included at prices below cost to
manufacture. See this great display of i)(k beauty Tuesday. Silks worth
from 75c up to $1.60 per yard, divided into four grent lots for Tuesday't
sa le al
10T1 LOT 2
39c yd: -49c : yd.
L0T3
LOTH
59c yd. 69c yd.
Don't miss this great opportunity. Come early Tuesday.
Other Interesting Tuesday Specials
Wool Dress Goods Sale
From !:3n to 10:30.
52-lnrh English Mohairs, regular ll.oo goods
only On pattern to a customer all
colors nnd black, fine bright U
goods; at, a yard OOW
6o-lnrh silk and wool French f Sll
Batiste, yard IOU
40-inch genuine Iinsdnwn, fancies f
and plain, yard
Wash Goods Sale
From S to 4 P. M
We will sell y) pieces of Persian ThnllteS,
guaranteed perfectly fast colors all
yards to a customer; at, a yard
styles and limit will be only n
25c Mstlste and Organdies all lr
day at, a yard iOV
Final Clearance of Winter Underwear
Read these items, then come and see
winter at once. .
MEN'S .SIMIITS AND PRAWF.RS-ln
medium weight Merinos, all si7.es Just
right for early spring and fall IQr
wear 6 values at, garment IzJK
MKN'S RHIIIT8 AND DRAWERS Heavy
fleece lined. In all sizes, worth up 'I tip.
to Tic; at, garment
MEN' S WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Single or double breasted. t()r
sllghtlv soiled; go al, a garment ...
LI A DIES' FN ION SITTS In spring
weight lisle, worth (sic; for r2.tc
Tuesda y, at tm-J
the goods. You'll lay In a supply for net
LATHES' VESTS AND rANTS -Henry
fleece lined, all sixes, well made, 212
5oc values; to close, at. garment.... f
INDIES' I'NION 8CIT8 All wool and
worth up to M.Oii; j
Tuesday I.OVI
CHILDREN'S VESTS AND FANT8
Heavy flpece lined, in all sizes, f
2.x; ciuallty IvW
Children's Ribbed Vests and rants, worth
2."r; for Tuesday, IOC
Special Grocery Sale
Advertised Sunday for Monday Continues
Tuesday
HAYDEm BROS.
Bennett's Candy Section
Special order of fresh made Yankee Pea
nut, very delicious, Tuesday's 11 fist
price,
Sc package Atkinson's Vanilla
Chocolate ,
To Many Points In
California. Oregon, Washington
FROM
OMAHA
Look Out for the Red Letter Day Ads
DR. BRADBURY. DENTIST 18 Ye'r 3m Section
1506 FARINAAt 'Phono, Douglas 1756
Tseth Extracted 25c gfK Bridge Work.. $2.30 up
Porcelain Fillings $1 up Liit Nervws removed with-
(lold Fillings $1 up A223Jfe SW out pain.
Silver Fillings. ..50c up (J rVte"S3Si. Looie Tth flade
Crowns $2.50 up MsllJr YYlV Solid.
Plates $2.00 up 1 I r Work guaranteed 10 yrs.
i hi '
. Emblem Charms and Pins
Masonic, Odd Fellows, AVoodnian, A. O. I". , K,
of I., Elks. Shriners, C. E.. Epworih League, G. A. R.,
Eastern Star, Royal Arcanum, etc. Spend a lew min
utes at our store.
LOOK EOR THE NAME:
S. W. LINDSAY, JEWELER.
1616 DOUGLAS ST.
m
A 1 1 RoarlvT
m v v j 9
FOR YOUR CRITICAL INSPECTION
M ICOLL'S handsome ai jay of Spring
and Summer Woolens represents
the best thoughts of the Foreign and
Domestic cloth makers. Over 1,000
styles on dlsylay.
Trousers, 55 to $12 -Suits, $28 to $50
nmtS
WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.
200-211 So. lfith Street.
Homeopathic
Medicine
Our store Is the largest flepot for
Homoeopathic Medicines to be found
In ths west. We are in a posl'lon to
supply WHOLE9ALE and RETAIL,
PHI'' HOUSES, as well as PHYSI
CIANS and RETAIL TRADE.'
NOTE When ordering always stats
what form, (pill, liquid or powder), of
medlolns Is desired, also what strength.
1
MEN'S SHOES
2 SOLES TO HEEL
You don't like to wear rubbers you
don't wiuit to get your feet wet well,
then you had better buy a pair of our
mc ri's Double . Sole Shoes the kind
were the double sole runs clear back
to ti e lieel Just the thing; for this time
of year Keeps your feet dry and
warm No rubbers needed.
ONLY $3.50
Its the best shoe you ever saw for the
nioney.
Sherman &McConnelI DrugCo. rJnrpYp. hnp fn
enth, boy: Samuel Gross. 30 North Thir
teenth, girl; George Branch, It.Mi South Fif
teenth, boy; Arthur Buinell, fa liforniu,
girl.
Deaths Frank Tandv, 1323 Howard; Elsi
T. Pag, 1065 Sherman avenue, S; Mary N
Hitchcock, 114 South Twen! y-sixth aveiiu-.'.
IS; Jam's P. Jencen. UDTr. Cuming, S2.
Always Keeps (hambrrlala'a Cosgs
Reniedr In House.
"Wa would not be without Chambtvlain'a
Cough. Remedy It is kept on hand con
tinually in our home." says,V. W. har
tley, editor of the Independent. Loury C'ty.
Mo. That Is just what avery family sho.'id
do. When kept al hand ready 'or lnsta.it
usa oold may b checked In the outset ar.d
cured lu much less time than attar it bss
become settled In the system.
a
it
1419 Farnam Street
$22.50i
UNION PACIFIC
EVERY DAY TO APRIL T, 19011.
AAA A ( to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
QsCUiUU j to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
to Pendleton and Walla Walla.
to Spokane and Wenatchoe, Wash.
to San Francisco, Log Angeles, San Diego
( and many other California points.
1 Everett, Fairhaven, Whatcom, Van
S25 00 couver, Victoria and Astoria.
to Ashland, Roseburj?, Eugene, Albany
and Salem, via Portland.
Vto Portland, or to Tacoma and Seattle,
AND TO MANY OTHCR POINTS.
Inquire at
City Ticket Ottlc" Firaan St.
'Phone Douglas mi.
7A
OWE-WAY
SETTLER'S RATES
Every Tuesday during March and April to
points in North Dakota, Minnesota, Manitoba
and Canadian Northwest, also
HOEV3ESEEICERS9 RATES
to 9ume destinations first and third Tuesdays
in March and April, via
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
Fast trains leave Omaha Union Station at 8
a. ra. and 8:30 p. m., via St. Paul.
Bates and information at 1402 Farnam St
SAMUEL NORTH,
District Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
sssk.
TO AND FROM
E
"FOLLOW THE FUG."
sBHHsH QLVaHijHflHssP '
i
DENTAL
'AH S R00MS.
1517 Douglas St.
For Rates, Sailing Lists, Diagram
ot Steamers, Illustrated and
Descriptive Pamphlets,
VIA
ALL RELIABLE
OCEAN LINERS
, Call at Wabash City Offlo
1601 FARNAM ST.,
or Address
BARRY E. MOORES, G. A. P. D
OMAHA. NEB.
P. S. Winter Crutaea to Cubs, West
Indies and Mediterranean.
I
DEF1.TY STATk VETERIXABIAN.
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