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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1907)
THE OMAHA DANA' NEE: "WEDNESDAY, JULY ,V .1907. ) ills i i I'M i f 1 1 .1 The principal difference be tween Mocha and Java and AthuclzLes? At iosa Coffee is that At buckles' Ariosa costs yot less and has more Coffee taste AABUCKIJO KROeV, 1 BRIEF CITY NEWS 4 per cant intereat on deposit ta a llb- a. rate, and. with the aavlnga bank re rlction. make the. City Savings Bar.k Ideal depository for frual people. errs la Bankruptcy J. A. C. Ken ' uy has been appolnteu referee In bank i ni'tcy , In the O Donahue. Redmond. Nor mile company matter, the appointing being: trade by Judge W. H. Munrer Tues day morning. - ', Tot fteUlaf Cocaiae "John Doe." a clerk In the druic at ore of .Frank Fog at 124 North Twelfth street.' wai fined A0 and cost n polloe court Tuesday morning for filing cocaine without receiving a pre scription. The caae waa aDDealed. I aua Dealers' Coavantlen Some mem- bora of the Omaha Grain exchange plan to .ttend the meeting of the Iowa Grain Deal era' association at Des Molnea on July . It is possible the exchange may take a holi day, as it did laat year, and attend the moetlng In a body. Almost all the grain men attended last year. Mathieea Btays In Jail William Mnth leen. who In charged with breaking into the home of Falconer Gilford and stealing Jamln Root's $15 wedding trousers and a coat and vest, waived preliminary exam ination In county court Tuesday and "waa oounu over to trie district court under ; 1500, which be was unable to furnish. rather Williams' Arm Broken Rever. ) end John Williams, rector of Bt. Earna- j l dbb cnurcn. ran in the united States Na--: tional bank building Monday afternoon, j breaking his left arm above the wrist. The fall was caused by a misstep on the polished mosaic floor. Doctors Bridge and Bummers made an examination and TOURIST Royal Quality 1 Peoplepiun!iiaitff4. wealth wko r accus tomed to quality is every- taintf Jo not car wLat motor ear coats. Hie price is a matter tkat interests liern least, whether it be $4,000 or $40,000. They'll pay any price to jet trie kind of ear they want. Intelligent people are twan lliat pries oesn't indicate quality and tkat a high price doen't mean best So witb a great many higher priced cars on the market, the aristocracy and wealth of New York Boston. Baltimore. AVaak injfton. Philadelphia and Chicago are driving Royal Tourists. The Royal Tourist Lappcn to posies tKe rery ckaraeteristie which -appeal to their inborn, desire for quality aad they'd kuy it if it cost $40,000 instead of $4.000 tke price it bow brings. Accordingly your appearance in a Royal is mfeltihle indication of your lov of real merit real beauty power speed and engineering balance. TKe Royal Jil not make tke mitaV o$ placing a good engine in a poor hoJy or a poor engine in a good kody. It made a . good engine, for a good kody and ' is, therefore, healthy organically and minutely sohj'eet to none of the ta chanical ill of motordom and a delight at home and akroad, on tk Boulevard or acroa country. Rot! Touring Car, $1,000 Royal Limousin . J 5,003 Correapondcnoe direct with fa factory Invrbcd J Jt Catalogues cOBtaiainf blue prints ami iUua traoot jUcfly nuU'ed you are ,4"VI" "t aaa aAa, atsfe . R0YA1 i:0T0H CAR CO. CLEVELAND O. J 5 .!. I ttr Hew York City. pronounced the Injury not serious. Father Wllllame spent a painful night, but was feeling better Tuesday morning. aTew Sumner Besort Oeorg B. Powell and fumlly will go to Lake BtJetek. Minn., on July 12 to spend vacation of two or three weeks.. They wUl stay at Walhall. the summer resort opened this season by Rudolf Deal, an Omaha gram dealer. Mr. Eeal has built a big hotel and a number of cottages on a group of Islands in the lake. Vlnsonhaler Caae Adjourned Owing to the Indisposition of Charles J. Qreene, at torney for former County Judge Vlnson haler, the hearing of the suit of the county against Judge Vlnsonhaler for uncollected, fees and fees collected for performing marriage ceremonies will not be resumed before Judge Bears until next week. It was- to have been taken up Monday. Sheriff geeks Fiend Sheriff McDonald was at Elk horn Tuesday trying to secure clues to the Identity of the man who committed a criminal assault upon the 16-year-old daughter of Charles Babbel, who lives five miles from' Elkhorn. The county has offered a reward of fc-'iiO for the arrest and conviction of the Mend, but so far no Very tangible clues have been found. Davenport's Hew Company E. R. Dav enport, formerly with The Beo in Omaha, who left a couple of yeara ago to become manager of the Elmlra Gazette, has con solidated that paper with the Elmlra Star and the new paper, under title of the Star Gazette, was Issued for the first time Mon day, promising to be better, bigger, brighter and busier than either of the other pa pers. Mr. Davenport la , treasurer of the new company. fined for Beating Colt Fred Mitchell, an employe of the livery stablea of John Blake, 1531 Sherman avenue, was fined $15 and costs In police court Tuesday morn ing for cruelty to anlmala. According to the testimony of a number of residents of the neighborhood near Eighteenth and Blnney streets. Mitchell and an unknown man were beating a colt unmercifully while breaking It to drive to a cart. A complaint was also filed against Blake as owner of the horse, but he was discharged. Sad of Saloon Blot The Johanel: brothers, proprietors of a saloon at Four teenth and Wllllama streets, whose arrest for selling liquor last Sunday caused a mall riot In which they were taken from the officers, were fined $100 and costs in police court Tuesday morning for violat ing the Sunday liquor law. George Jo hanek. In whose name the license was made, out, pleaded guilty. William Mc Dermott, who was fined Monday, was the only one of the rioters who was punished. The others were released. Bonding Elevator Znspsetor Boiler In spector Wolfe Is sending out notices to all liability and casualty companies requesting them to cause their elevator Inspectors to give bond to the city, as required of boiler Inspectors under the ordinance. - By tills method he will be able to keep a record of the men and have some qpntrol of their movements. For a time It waa believed that a new ordinance, would have to be passed before this could be accomplished, but an opinion from the legal department was to the effect that the boiler Inspectors' ordin ance already covered the point Troop Hear Omaha There I a 'less number of United States troops In the vicinity of Omaha just at this time than for several years. The departure of the Thirtieth infantry from Fort Crook leaves. Including the company of the Eleventh In fantry recently arriving there, but about 100 soldiers at that garrison, and Fort Omaha, though reputed to have four coin pantes of the signal corps has In reality but 150 men at the poet at this time. About twenty-five general prisoners are under guard at Fort Crook, and but two general prisoners ar. In confinement at Fort Omaha. Weather for Juae After all June waa about an average month a far aa tempera ture was concerned. It was not the coldest June Omaha has seen, for that was In 1876 when the mean temperature was 66, nor the warmest June, for that was In 1871, when the mean was 76. This year the mean was 69. The mean for the last thirty-seven years was 71.4. June this year had plenty of precipitation, the total being 169, which was a deficiency for the thirty seven years of record of t.W Inch. Laat year It was 5 30 int-nes and In 1806 It was but 1.70. But eight clear days were re ported during the month, the rest being cloudy or partly cloudy. The greatest pre cipitation for any twenty-four hours .was June 6, when 1.76 inches of rain fell. There was no snow in June. Tresertcrlan to Meet The Presbyterian missionary societies of Omaha, Bouth. Omaha, Dundee, Florence and Bellevue will meet Wednesday, at o'clock In the parlors of the First Presby terian church. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Brlgg will be present and tell something of their work for the past fifteen year la the Laos country. This is their first visit to Ne braska. The Presbyterian women of the state have been interested many years In the support of Mrs. Brlggs and are glad to welcome her. Dr. Brlggs Wtlt speak Wednesday evening at the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church. Anyone Interested In mission work is cordially Invited to attend these meetings. On Wednesday evening at the First Presbyterian church an Illustrated talk on Alaska will be given by Mr. O. N. Garloch. This (lecture Is also open to the public. TO WASH CLOTHES WITHOUT RUBBING Take two Quarts of boiling water and add a small handful bt Wiggle-SUck Vvouder-Vx and half a cake of aoap cut up, and boll until wax and aoap are dis solved. Add half or this mixture to the hoi auda in tlie ah tub and keep half for the boiler. It you boll your clottie 111 at. put all of the mixture Into the boil er aud boll your cluthits for twenty to thirty sninutes, allrrlng them well to send the Wonder-Wax through them. Always wet the clottioe lu cold water end wring out before putting into wash tub or boiler. Rinse clothe well twice or three tlmaa after boiling or waablng. then blue with Wlggla-etl:k Biaa, making the water a very light ahade of blue, and ytnir clothae will be Ilk banks of suuw Use Wlggl-8tlck Glad-Wax tor Sad Irons and you will save nearly aU the labor and half the time in ironing. WASHING MACHINES HALF-PRICE j Te uar of Wiggle-Stick good. Save eur coupons. Wri ue fw full inform, lion. LArjCDRY BIX'E CO. M E. Erie Street' . Cbkago, IU. SETTING FAST PACE After World'! Record for Contribu tion! to Y M. C. A. Tund. GOOD CHANCE OF SECUEHJO IT Instltatloa lie IsrceM Is One mt Evidences that Tkla I a Prac tical Age, lays Mr. a WKtaoa. T. M. C. A. Safcacrlntlaaa. Previously acknowledged 119,33 Cltlsens' committee l."X Toung men's committee r5 Boys committee 661 Grand total $21, The following amount Indicate the re port submitted by the captalna of the teams of the Toung Men' and boys com mittee and the standing of the teams: Toung men committee, L. V. Mitchell, general chairman Jury 1 Totala. A D. M. Newman (lOO $ 89J O J. H, Franklin 110 l.i:86 C A. W. Millet S.'9 D H. Kleeer M E C E. Berry tut F Grant Cleveland 36 m 0 Martin Sugarman ?M H-H. Ring n 1 Harry Byrne js J Harry A. Stone 100 1.69 Total I'M (Ma Boys' committee, Carl Nagl, goneral chals man: Brown Chester Arnn.'H I 111 t K Vellow-Wlllard Talbot 260 S7 Black Elbert Wade i K6 Hed Fred MeConnell 11 1 Green Sigard Larman 23 176 Blue Herbert Arnstien 46 Vt 1 vender James Noble 77 White Donald Campbell 46 14$ Pink George 8ugannan 68 l:9 Purple Lyle Roberta 41 4U Total '. 561 z,i!tt The following auoscrlptlon for $260 and over have been received: Charles Metx $1,000 G. W. Wattles l,0"ft I. W. Carpenter l.OHO Charles Harding LOuO Crane company b0 Cash m J. F. Carpenter ot Independent Telephone company 6i Frank Colpetzer 3i0 Richardson Drug company 250 J. C. Wharton SB0 H. H. Baldrlge 2d0 Nebraska Clothing company 2'0 Vehraska National bank 250 Orchard & Wllhelm 2S0 I. tnlnger Implement company 2M Fairbanks-Morse company 200 Allen Brother 6t0 Wright at Wllhelmy 260 The boys' committee Is setting a fast pace for their elders to follow and If they would hustle as much aa the "kids" the $90.(XiO needed by the T. M. C. A. to clear the building of deht would coon be In sight. The various committees are very much encouraged by the work and although the totals reported Tuesday were not as large as on some previous day the committee have all been active and were able to report several prospective donation. The boy' committee reported $561 and the youngsters .were cheered to the echo when their report was . made by the chairman. One of the eurprlses of the day was the receipt of a subscription of $100 from A. J. j Seaman, the aged tax title expert, who visit considerably around the the T. M. C. A. Work of a Practical As. "The success of this Institution Is one of the evidences that this Is a practical age," said W. R. Watson, managing edi tor of the World-Herald, In a short speech at the noonday lunch. "Evidences of It are seen every day In the universities and In the public schools, where manual train ing I taught. , The Young Men' Christian I association Is a- practical way of making good cltlsens, and It Is therefore the privilege and duty of business men - to boost for the Young Men' Christian as sociation." yThe Young Men' Christian association 1 not a charitable Institution, but an In vestment for every man, woman and child In Omaha," said J. A. Munroe, freight traffic manager of the Union Pacific. Mr. Munroe was most encouraging to the young men In the short talk he gave, which was full of Illustrations of the good which might be accomplished. Hon the Boys Did Work. "Whoop It up" was the slogan given the boys of the association Tuesday morning. ' The youngsters started on a systematic canvass of that section of Omaha west of Twenty-fourth street and north of Cum lng street. They are after the world s record for boy. Thl Is $2,!S6, secured by the boys of the association at Camden, N. J.. in the .campaign last May. E. F. Dennison, boys' secretary, or "Denny," as all of the boys call him. says the boys will come very near to the $3,000 mark Wednesday. They passed the $2,000 mark Monday night and about $2,260 was an nounced Tuesday morning. The boys' de partment Is on the same floor a head quarters and a message is received about every half hour to tell of the progress of the canvass among the boys. Speaking of the boys there are fourteen of them on the waiting list for lockers. This mean that the member are coming In so faat that they cannot all be accom modated. Nine new one were registered Monday. Arrangements are being made to place another set of lookers on top of the present ones, although It will not be so convenient aa if sufficient space could have been allowed. Announcement, wedding stationery and calling cards, nlank book and magazine binding. 'Phone Doug. 1604. A. I. Root, Inc. THREE THOUSAND FOR A LIFE Telephone Company ABeeaae4 Dam. sjea ta Karor of Parents er Mil. dred Lean' Jeffries. A verdict for $S,09o against the Nebraska Telephone company waa returned by Jury in Judge Sears' court Tuesday morning In the suit growing out of the accidental death of Mildred Lena Jeffries August 29. The lurv went out at 4 o'clock in tha ft.rnnA. j and reached an agreement at 1:46 p. m. The tbiuiuv waa nut iviuiitca uulii mo morning session of court. Miss Jeffries wa killed by falling thirty feet through a broken plate of glass In the combined skylight and stairway In the new building at Nlnteenth and Douglaa otreeta. The claim for damage wa baaed on the plea the broken glaaa we not properly guarded to prevent the accident. The ault wa brought by Fred H. Miller, adminis trator of her estate, for the benefit of her aged father and mother. Man gum Co.. VKTTEn 8PBCIALISTS. FALL MERCHANTS' MEETINGS Omaha Jebhera lead Oat Iavltattaae aad Arraasr to Pay Faro far Visitors. Invitations to attend the fall merchanta' meeting at Omah free of railroad ex penscs are being sent to dealer In Omaha's trade territory by the Commercial club. If per cent of the merchant' purchase equal hi railroad fare both way, hi far will be refunded at the Commercial club office before he leave the city Thla plan ha been adopted by the Omaha Jobber owing to the fact that the railroads, acting on their interpretation of the law govern ing them, no longer grant ratea for the merchants' meeting. Tha date for the meetings have been changed. They will be helj July U to October 1, instead of July U to November I. NEBRASKA CROPS DOING WELL arllaart Reports Show that Prea rat Conditions A rr Most Favorable. Rain In all parts of Nebraska last week put the soil In most excellent condition, according to the crop and soli report of the Burlington for last week. The State had the usual number of disastrous local hall and wind storms and at McCook the crops were damaged by hall over an area of three square miles. Winter wheat made very eatisfactory progress during the last week and harvest ing ha actually begun in southeastern Ne braska and northeastern Kansas on the Wymore division. Quite a start will be made during this present week In this ter ritory. Elsewhere throughout the district wheat I rapidly maturing. The report on oata thle week are gen erally more favorable than any previous report aa to the oat crop and a fair or average crop Is predicted from many quar ters. Corn did exceedingly well during the week In all parts of the district where the crop Is raised and while It Is still reported as being late It Is rapidly making up the time lost during the backward spring. The weather has been about right for the farm, era to get a good chance to cripple the weeds. The potato crop is In excellent condition and new Nebraska potatoes are Already In the market. Sugar beets are in a very sat isfactory condition. The first crop of al falfa le cut and taken care of In fairly good shape, although the rains were fre quent and some portions of the crop were damaged before it wa put up. The indication now are there will be soma late apples, especially on the Wymore division. It Is also reported there will be a fair crop of raspberries and blackberries. COAL TRUST CASES GO OVER Farther Trial Will Await Supreme Coart'e Actloa on Howell Appeal. The criminal case against the members ! of the alleged Omaha Coal trust has been i continued until the fall term of court by a ! stipulation signed by the attorneys for the coal men and County Attorney English. The stipulation recites that it is the desire of both sides to await the action of the eupreme court in the case of 8. E. Howell, president of the Coal exchange, who was convicted and appealed. The defendants waive the provision of the criminal code which compels the state to try a criminal case within three terms of the filing of the charge. The three cases against C. H. Walker, president of the Omaha Umbrella com pany, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses In the sale of stock In the company, were also ' continued until the October term. STRAIGHT FARE FOR FANS Base Ball Bora Who Go ta Des Molnea on Thursday Will Pay , Fall Rate. The excursionist who had planned to go to Des Moines on a $2.60 rate will be disappointed, for with the Installation of the 2-cent passenger rate the railroads have abolished all excursion rates and those who wish to see Omaha trounce Des Molnea July 4 at Des Moines will have to pay 2 cents a mile or $6 for the round trip. .' Pleasant Waye for Summer Days. Grand Trunk-Lehlgh yiiey, double track route, Chicago to New 1fork, via Niagara Falls; Grand Trunk-Central, Vermont-Bos ton aV Maine route frornChlcago to Boston ; and the Grand Trunk .Railway Sytem to ' Montreal, Quebec!, and., fyft land. . ,, Double track from Chicago to Montreal, . For partlcuars of special low round trip fares, descriptive literature, Xc, apply to Geo. W. Vaux. A. O. P. A T. A., 135 yVdams street, Chicago. .u ' TWO LAB0RERS UNDER DIRT Caaght by Cavlns; Bank, bat Neither of Them le Badly Hart. Vincent Gwelrtto, an Italian, and William Henderson, a negro, laborers, were caught by a caving bank In the excavation at the new Redlck hotel building on Farnam street at S o'clock. They were loth burled, but were extricated by fellow workmen, and neither was badly hurt. eevff55 Different from other oil atovea. Superior because of its economy, cleanliness, and easy operation. The HEW PEHFECHOW Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Siove saves fuel expense and lessens the work. Produces & strong working flame instantly. Flame always under immediate control. Gives quick results without overheating the kitchen. Made in 'three lies. Every stove warranted. If not at your dealer s, write our nearest acency for descriptive circular. & THE w rtt Iamp 'or -H-round household use. Made of bras throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled Hint-giving; power; an ornament to any roou. Every lamp wamuted. If not at your dealer', write to our nearest agency, STANDARD OIL COMPANY .... .... 1 . . ff ' " ' "" ' i amain wrwma-tar- Jaiieuwi . imu.mit nmjy If filing cabinets and card systems are new to youv and you dread .putting them in because you don t understand them" Then let ue fumlah you with a trained expert without expense to you to ahow you how eaay it Is to run a card and filing system 1 he annoyance It'll save you the money It'll make you wtll well repay you Our prices 1 0 tO 10 tar cant undav rfaalar'a n Everything Ketded lor tie Olfiee OMAHA PRINTING 3 Far nana tmA IOh Bta.. Omaha Telephone Douglaa $4. t all raer ft 11 a. ItU for TWO-CENT RATE SCHEDULES Bailroadi Preparing to Make Cfearg-ei Conform to Law. INTERSTATE TO MEET THE LOCAL Tea Days Will Be Reqalred to Mak Oat the Tariff Sheet. tat Alt Will Be ea the Two Ceat Raala. Rate clerks are busily engaged preparing the new Interstate passenger rates, which will be made effective a soon as possible. At midnight July I the new I-ctnt rate will go Into effect In Iowa and the $-ent rate went Into effect In Illinois July L so a passenger can now tide from Omaha to Chicago at I centa a mile If a ticket la bought at each state line. It waa an nounced Tuesday morning that It would be but a matter of ten daye before the Interstate schedules would be prepared sufficiently to put In the tales to all leading points In the three state, especially be tween Omaha and Chicago, the new rate to be $10.06 Instead of $12.75, aa at, present. Doable Track oa Ualoa Pacific. At the rate of half a mile a day' the Union Paclflo le Installing Its new double track between Omaha and the west. This has now reached a stage where the road has a double track almost all the way to Grand Island with a few gaps to be filled. It le proving one of the greatest boon the railroad ever had, for the business I In creasing at such a rate that It Is doubtful If It could be cared for at alt without the double track which 1 already Installed. The railroads are not the only one who will profit by the new double track, for the engine men and train men reoelv nearly as much. If not more, benefit than the railroads. These men are paid by the mile and with the old single track and the heavy business It took hours longer to get to Grand Island than at present and when the track Is completed It is figured the men will make the run with a saving of 40 per cent of their time, thus giving them more time for layover and a chance to earn mora money. Short on Eqelmtat. The Fourth of July rush of business for the railroads Is now on and for several day the railroads will be taxed to their utmost capacity to care for the thousands who wish to vlalt around. People alwaye want to go home on the Fourth and Christmas, especially those living in the cttlee who have their home folks In some of the smaller towns or on the farm. It Is absolutely Impossible for western road to furnish equipment for the extraordinary travel which the season brings forth. Every small town haa some sort of a celebration and people travel miles to go to these. Each town thinks itself the most Important on the map and thinks the railroads should give all the equipment the promoters think they ought to havei It I Impossible to meet all these demands and the railroads have to go ahead, giving special equipment to the larger places and letting the regular trains, augmented by special cars, care for the smaller places. All the roads have already exhausted all their extra equip ment. The Burlington haa over 100 extra coaches In service and could use fifty more if it could get hold of them. The 9 o'clock train west Tuesday morning on the Bur lington carried three extra coaches loaded to the guards. Have Root print it. O'BRIEN TO BUILD FINE HOME Reataarant Ma Leta Contract foe Doable Plat to Coat Twelve Thousand Dollar. T. J. O'Brien ha let to Philip Kuns the contract for the erection at Twenty seventh and Harney street of a flat which for It alze will be the most expensive structure of Its kind in Omaha. Though only forty-seven by fifty-two feet and large enough for but two femilles. it will cost $12,000, which Is $4,000 or $5,00 more than the cost of the ordinary flat of the same size. It will be of the finest quality of brick and will have a hot water heating plant and all modern conveniences. It will be finished In oak. Mr. O'Brien and his family will occupy half of the structure. Excavation for the building has been begun. Lamp SaSaasK CO.. aatalavaa. ""1 Stow p. ,.J-vv ,Jfi $10 Jumper Suits OMAHA. Blue Ribbon Bottled Beer 1 the product of one t . moaem Drcwenc3 in ine Our entire plant is built of brick and steel, with asphalt floors; the brewing rooms are large and airy, sweet and clean and flooded with sunlight The immense storage cellars are fitted with the finest ventilating and refrigerating system in the United States. The bottling department is equipped with the latest ana most costly automatic machinery. i nes ar only a raw or the many ad vantage we enjoy which enabl u to give you superior quality ft ilk; ana absolute purity in STORZ BEER. They explain the enormous increase in the sale of STORZ BEER from year to year. mm "Phore Webster 1260" CM TOILZ BREWING CO. n n nn r? ii ,, la ;.l 1.3 KL l-a uvu EXPOSITION The low rate excursion tickets on sale by the CHICAGO a iORTH-UESTERN RY. On account of the Jamestown Exposition afford one of the finest opportunities to visit the Atlantic Seaboard that has been offered the traveling public in many years. Special routings and, side trips provide for visits to Niagara Falls Chaufausua Lake Ghamslab Atlantic City Tha St. Laftrenca Hudson River Trip ftsfronaacxs Ths Catskiils Berkshire Hills and various seaside and mountain resorts Direct connections are made in Chicago by the Chicago & North-Western Ry. with trains of all lines east. VV BRIGHT ROAD To MEmESOTAlAKES K fi Westeiin iirE3s fv?l HCKIT3At " r'rMm Sl- Om.k.. T Kj J ' ' 'W Cewaeif lutU. ti. FOR $6.20 (Caaaly Uka Cut) Will be aold to mail order customers only. Here ie a chance for our mail-order cuetomer to get on of the most popular gar. menta of the season for leee than the goods would cost. This Suit is made' of an excellent wool material, in beautiful new black and white, brown and white, and gray check. Ha IJ gore plaited ekirt finished with strap. Would be cheap at $10.00. Rtlunt ml er aipena euief fat mantf htdt If not sefaocfeiy. When you order aak L OQ for Special Suit No. I 3W.aaa mi of the cleanest and most . ost j ... i won a. (1) OMAHA. NEB. ET3 r rfl r n TO li d v. - v isit s aaa lzxt York City Boston Philadelphia Washington Baltimore a is as For rat, ticket and full Information apply to . TICKET OFFICES MOI-UO) Fram Straot OMAHA. NEB. ae."J4