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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1907)
V THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: -WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0; 1907. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA canvass the votes cast at Tuesday's eleo- tlon. T J Mr l. t 5 ' ir "I ' 'C : i-- 1 -V. THS HEIGHT OF GOOD TASTE" AhL: LWAYS the cho! of r,'k0Jl 1 discriminating tobacco r-f VvJGNEr4Lk' I users because It is laiown to yQy lfe x I s be i .the very finest quality ob- T A x I tainable. Piper Heidsieck is the A 1 enc tobacco that is colcl in every high i I 1 class tobacco store more of it sold than (!) I all other high grade tobaccos combine I I Not expensive even though it is the best. 'J iss. ERIEF CITY NEWS Have Boot print it. T A. sUnenart, photographer, removed to Eighteenth and Farnam. streets. VK. always- have Rock Springs coal Central Loai and Coke Co. of Omaha, loth nl Harney atreeta. K. B. faimor Sob tt On, general Insur ance agents, moved to" st.lle 600 to 604 Bran dels building. no-Hot aifuoals People who wear double vision lenses ahould call and aee Hutsson's "Sho-Npt , invisible lenses. 21i South Sixteenth (treec , " Burglars art' Cigar Burglars entered M. Robenarlts's More at .6301 Sherman ave nue Monday- night and stole Ave boxes of cigars, a moutlr harp, two doxen handker chiefs and J In nickels. Entrance was gained through, a back , window, r . splaclta- Street Car Tracks A large force of men was put, to work Tuesday j morning by the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway -company to replace the tracks on Thirteenth street from Farnam to Douglas streets, preparatory to tne re- paving of that street. Direct Texdict for the Armours In the matter of this case of the Omaha Cooperage company against Arjnour A Co., on trial in the United State circuit court, Judge W. H. Munger on Tuesday morning directed tne jury to return a verdict ror me aeiena ant. The hearing was a suit on contract. Home to Brlds as Wedding Gift John S. Brady has given to -his daughter, Mrs. Bess Brady Davis as a wedding gift a beautiful house and lot at Thirty-seventh and Jackson streets. The marriage of Miss Brady to Tom L. Davis, assistant cashier of the First Natlonul bank, took place Wednesday. The deed to tne property room of the Young Men's Christian esao whlch they will occupy as their home was elation bulldlna- Monday evening before a placed on record by Mr. Brady Tuesday morning. Mayor Apprerss Ordinance -Despite the solicitation of representatives of Interested railroad companies Mayor Dahlman has de- cliied to approve the ordinance opening Thlrtleth street from Walnut street to tho Union Pacinc right-of-way. Councilman McUovern will Introduce an ordinance to- night, to provide for the opening of that street lrom the right-of-way to Buncroft street which will make .the street a thor- ouahiaro from the eastern to the western part of town. Blatlve of Bohemian Musician Vaclav Kous.ii. aged lu years, who claims relation- hip with the Bohemian musician, is a re- cent arrival In Omaha,' He coinea'from Hayea Center and desires to live in Omaha wheie he can work during the day and attend school ai night. Ha fell into bad company on hie arrival and waa picked up by the police, who turned him over to the Juvunlle court . The probation ofllcers desire to find a home 4or him with cine Bohemian family, who will give him the ojportunlty he destrrs. Woman Sues JUloofc. Kteper Mra. Anna Plant has started suit In district court against Henry Anderson, a saloon keeper. and the Title Guaranty and Burety com- pany, his aurety, for ti.wO on the grounds her husband, Louis Plant, has become do- bauched by drinking liquor In Anderaon's saloon. Prior . to November 1, 19 6, she says, her nusoana , was inausinous ana wss able to earn $K0 a year. Skice then she t says ha spends so much time about the saloon he caunot support his family, Bondsman Case ta Dismissed The suit recently brought by Gottlieb Btora ajwlpet former County Treasurer Adam Bnyder tor money Btors paid out as Bnyder s bonds man has been dismissed In Judge Bears' court. Bnyder' was found -short In hla ao cour.ts and Ktori was required to make up $:.7W of the shortage. After being absent ! from Omaha for several years Snyder re lumed recently and several suits were brought against him by former bondsmen to recover the amounts they had paid out. Dancing Prove Fatal. Many men and wmen caicn colds at Sauces which terminate In pneumonia and consumption. After exposure, If Foley's Honey ami Tar Is tskan It wtll break up a cold and no asrious results need be feared. Refuse any but the genuine In yellow package. For sale by all druggists. . Dnlldloa; rnnatts. .' I'nlted Ptaus g.-rerarUrM, temporary frame bullCing, Tlilrtloth atreet and Fort Omaha. A. C h.ulp. brick veneered lor, tol Nor;h Twenty-fourth atreel, tl.Uw; It. C. Lore, brlc double dwell'ng, twenty-fourth and Jones. $u.uuu; P. Kdllng. rsruenter anon, 217 Dacatur street, li; Urs. Mathilda Sfur. flame dwelling, j south 'itilrty-oixiit street. $l.fcM. If you want tho cheapest good coffee, in the Avorld buy Arbucldes Ariosa Coffee. TKeris is no other, '. - AJUTJV'KLii IvRC, New Tora C1U. At the Theaters Vaudeville at the Dor wood. To drive away dull care the bill at the Durwood this week Is exceptionally good. There are nine acts and every one of them seemed to please the audience vastly last evening. Armstrong and Holly In "Back from College" seemed to catch the .popular fancy especially, while Nellie Eltlng and company In "Picking the Winner," and Charles Nelson Halght and- Laura Dean In "A Mls-flt Meeting" received much ap plause. Preston Kendall held the close at tention of the audience In the unique play of seven characters "Across, the Lines," In which he takes the parts of all, making eleven lightning changes. Tho Hawallans presented their act In an especially pretty setting of scenery and costume. There are four rounz men and fc young woman of very sweet vocal powerg- Tney prMentej Hawaiian dance,., aum0re and Castle, comic dancers and ,inteTBi ar)(j Joe Allman In eccentric singing and talking proved to be prime favorites. All this, with the addition of Illustrated songs and the moving pictures makes up an exceptionally good bill for the week. ELECTRICAL TALK AT Y. M. C. A. Automatic Telephone the Subject ot Monday Evening's' Lecture. The second of a series of talks upon electrical subjects under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association Electrical club was given in the lecture arge class, the subject being "Automatic Telephony," with a practical demonstra- tlon of the same by Fred II. Caldwell of Chicago, of the Independent Automatic Telephone company, who la superlntend- ing the installation of the automatic sys- tern In Omaha, and by F. G. Hummel, general engineer of the Union Telephone Construction company. ' Mr. Caldwell gave a ahort history of the automatto telephone and Its success- fuj completion and first installation at Fall mveri Mass.,, and Atlanta, Ga., eleven years ago, and the development or the system up to the present time. He ex- plained that the system was operated by the rotary and vertical switches, working by means of delicately constructed wipers within cylindrical receptacles, and a va- rlety of magnets, relay circuits, straight nne circuits through trunk- lines. These circuits were divided Into groups of units, tens, and multiples of tens, up Into hun- dreds of thousands. He illustrated the principle by an automatic telephone wlta , gr0up of magnets comprising a switch- board system ' used In the general ex- changes of the automatic system, and which are to be placed In use tin Omaha. The switches consisted of two varieties, the selective and the connecting switch, which were controlled by the subscriber by a dial device, which Is. the essential, feature of the automatic telephone. The announcement was made at tho close or the lecture that another lecture upon some electrics! topio yet to be se- lected would be given next Monday even- ling, and In the near future the subject of wireless telegraphy would be taken u n discussed by an expert In that Uni up no. Cards were distributed for applications for membership In the electrical club and department which were te have been pre a number of responses were received. The sented by Health Off1cer.il. L. Wooldrldge fee for tf.e remainder of the present term, were not filed with the clerk and both the which closes January 1, and fof the next term of twelve lessons was announced at $1.50. . A lively Interest Is being taken In the electrical club and Its membership is rapidly growing, Fir lader Water . . is not more surprising than the quick pleasant curative effects of Dr. King's New Ufa Pills. 25 cents. Guaranteed. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Kverybodr Has m Want; You probably have some little want right now. And nine chances out of ten, or there- about s, you could fill that want by using a Bee want ad. Tou may find your aerv- ants, and your errand boys, and you gar- doner without advertising, but a want ad coals so little, and la so easy and so Culrk. and such a sure method of finding the cream of the unemployed that you cannot afford to get along without 1L , Our Letter Box Contributions on timely topics invited. Write legibly on one side of yie paper only, with name and address appended. On request names will not be printed. Unused contributions will nut be re turned. Letters exceeding 300 words will be snblecl to being cut down at the discretion of the editor. Publlcstlon of views of correspondents does not com mit The Bee to their endorsement State Labor Bo LINCOLN, Nov. t.-To the Editor of The Bee: The State Bureau of Labor is in receipt, lately, of letters complaining that certain manufacturing concerns In Omaha are overworking some of their employes that Is, some employes, according to theso letter writers, are enforctng long hours of labor. This is alleged to be the case especially with women workers. So far, only one of these letters has been signed by the party writing it, with the address. The others have been unsigned, . and I write this to say that anonymous com munications cannot be given any atten tion. If parties who think they, have good grounds for an appeal to this bureau under the law will set out their alleged ground of complaint, and give their names and addresses. Investigation will be made to the best of our ability; and thla without disclosing" the names of the complainants. It must be realised, too. that no action for correcting abuses can be sustained in court unless we get proper evidence. to be presented. No county attorney will enter upon a prosecution unless he can be given definite facts upon which to base a com- plaint JOHN J. RYDER, Deputy Commissioner of Labor. RAFFLES ARE U7J DER THE BAN Fire and Police Board Instructs Chief ot Police to " Suppress Them. Everything from kisses to doughnuts. frequently rafi'led at "church" socials, were declared Illegal by the Fire and Police board of Omaha Monday evening and the chief of police has orders to arrest any saloon man who oflers a turkey as a prlxe or a young woman who has a pair of rosy lips as a reward for the lucky one. Raffles, of whatever sort, simply don't go In Omaha after TUeaday, November 5. A" the trouble was brought about by Harry Fisher, secretary of the Omaha Meat Dealers' association, who appeared before the board to ask that ths chief of police be Instructed to use his Influence to prevent laboring men paying $6 to $7 for turkeys which they could purchase at a meat market for much less. The secretary gained his point and ex-Congressman J. L. Kennedy sustained him when he sug- gested that chi'rch raffles were Just as sinful as bill'ard hall raffles. 0her actions ot the Fire and Police board were Insignificant' All agreed that the Sunday law should be enforced, as set forth by Mayor Dahlman, Including the delivery of Sunday morning newspapers and the Sabbath Work of druggists, The board decided that it was beyond Its power to rurnian orr:cers to protect every dance advertised, and did not object to tho recommendation of CVef of Police Donohue that the parties giving public dances pay the officers who guard the peace or tne nana. Charges against the head of the police health officer and mayor acre absent from the meeting. They will be heard. next Mon- day evening. FAIRBF.0THER HS CLCSE CALL Knocked Down and T lnjnred by Farnam Street Cnr, A. M. Falrbrother, a well known musician of this city, who lives at 3159 Farnam street, had miraculous eecaps from probably fatal Injuries about :36 Monday ntgnt, when he was struck by an east, bound Farnam street car at Thirty-first anJ Farnam streets while attempting to . cross the tracks behind a westbound car ! from which he had Just alighted, Fortunately, Drs. Allison and Dwyer ! were driving by In the latter's buggy when the accident occurred and they had ths Injured man removed to A. B. Conte's drug store nereby, where they succeeded In bringing Falrbrother to consciousness In. thirty minute. The Injured man was ramoved to the Presbyterian hospital In Mralley st uorrance a amouiance, wnere be waa attended by Dr. Dwyer, who dis covered that Falrbrother waa suffering fro to concussion of the brain and had re ceived numerous cuts and bruises about the face and body. Should no serious complications set In ha will recover. The car which struck- him waa In charge ef Coadrctor J. B. Burke and Motorman P. J. Christiansen, who suites that he did got aee Falrbrother aa he walked from behind the other car. Council Harriet Through with Some Routine Business. NOTHING OF IMPORTANCE DONE Monthly Report of Treasurer Shows Expenditures at the Rat of Seven Dollars Per Capita (or tho City. The council meeting Monday night was a hurried affair. The business which de manded the most urgent attention was hur ried through, so that the officials might miss nothing of . the "parade, Among the affairs of the council, however, the engineer reported on the estimated 1 city cost of grading Twentieth street This was placed at S4.747.M. Bids were received fer the grill work on the city jail windows. A change of grade was proposed for Eight eenth street and the regular ordinance was introduced. The final estimate of the O street paving was allowed. The third esti mate of the paving of Missouri .avenue, $3.89120. was allowed. An. electric light was ordered for the convenience of Thomas Gllllsple with the forlorn hope of influen cing the west side of the city on the eve of the election. The city treasurer made his monthly re port The receipts were S9.237.04, the dis bursements SZ8.2S5.20, a net expenditure of $20,000, excluding the pay of teachers. This makes, at the same rate, KtO.OCQ for ithe year, or $7 per capita.. The net balance for the month waa $353,122.87. The council adjourned to Wednesday evening. Magic City Gossip. The Century Literary club meets this afternoon at library hall. .letter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone No. S. Homer Weden, a colored character, was sentenced to the county Jail for sixty days by Judge King. The Board of Education held a short session st the high school, transacting only the routine business. Free for Xmas. t'ntll December IS. one llfe-elj.e pic tut e given with one doxen best photos at Petersen's studio. Ed barker was arrested ss a suspect In a case of petit larceny, having been de tected In possession of a lot of clothing. Wanted" 16 or SO good men, used to con creting preferred. Good wages. Apply at entrance gate, Swift A Co., J. 11. Sutter, contractor. Ask for Mr. Moore. Charles J. Millspaugh, " tamer of Mrs. O. W. Masson. left Saturday for Miliar paugh, Cel., where he will visit his son, A. N. Millspaugh, for the winter. Three men, Htnry Nelson, Ole Olafsen and Carl Carlson, were assaulted at Forty sixth and Q Sunday night and robbed of $10. Four young men did the Job. The offices of J. L. Duff at Twenty third and L were entered by a burglar St-nday night Nothing was secured. The safe resisted the efforts at breaking it Gus Hamlll reported that the city hall had hwn broken Into and some tools were taken. He also reported the loss of 2,000 a.dewalk brick near . E. Wilcox's coal office, v i j -. We now make deliveries of Bennett's Capitol coal direct from South Omaha yards to all parts of South Omaha a..d Albright. Telephone Douglas 1S7. The Ben nett Company . The following births were reported yes terday: Anton Kyltyka, Twenty-eighth and J, a girl; John Pavol'k, 154 South Seven- teenth, a boy; Adam Sedllk, Twenty-eighth and I, a girl; M. P. Brennen, 2420 M. a boy; Mike Flury, 252 South Twenty-eighth, a boy; James Horsky. Twenty-third and N, boy. , BOY WITH BUSINESS ACUMEN Tarns Trick In Flnnnees on Hal lowe'en Pumpkins that Attracts ' Attention of Dad. A small boy lives op Soyth Tenth street whoso money-making Instincts give promise ot surpassing tnose oi Kocneieuer. a rim- lowe'en party was given In his neighbor hood He observed a wagonloud of pump- .fl"' d""?I " Vli-ra"; l" l"ir " .S: UII1USU llieill ail imiyt-Vjl V c I u mmi ....w Jack-o'-lanterns. One of the neighbor's daughters said he was a good boy and slipped a quarter Into his hand. That night while the lanterns were llrumlnating trie front yard, each with a lighted tallow can- die Inside, showing two fiery eyes, a red nose and a grinning row of teeth, the small , boy sat on the fonce and discouraged the J &Pt !"morrnB:; Ing he went to the neighbors and offered to haul the pumpkins away , for a quarter, which, as the small boy well knew, was Just half what the drayman would charge. His offer was accepted and he got a basket and took the pumpkins away a few at a time and sold them to hla kid friends for Debating class waa held Tuesday m .rnlng S cets each. There were thirty pumpkins In charge of E. F. Denlson. boys' director In all, from which he realised $1.60, besides of the Young Men's Christian association, the 26 cent for haultog them away. And Until active work on lnter-scholastlo de that wasn't all. In eacl pumpkin was a bates begins, the class will meet on Tuns long tallow candle and out of the thirty days and Thursdays- at 8:00 a. m. Later, candles he realised something. I when debating activity Increases, meetings "I think," said hla' father, "that 1 11 take will be held every day. About twenty-five that kid In partnership with me. He's got Vf 1.1 Man haol nrtv B7D ' the old man beat forty ways.' ar Von Knew the merit, of Texa, Wonder you would never miffer from kidney, bladder or rheu , matlc trouble. $1 bottle, two months' treat. menu Bold by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. and Owl drug Co. Testimonials wua ach bottle. PUPILS ASK DEBATE TEACHER High School gtndrats Petition Board ot Education tor Special Instructor. High schoof pupils want a new chair created In that Institution and have peti tioned the Board of Education for an In structor in debating. Whether the board will make the appointment Is not certain. The petition last night was referred to a committee. Debating Is steadily advancing at ths high school and the pupils believe with a special instructor tt will advance all the more and result In turning out more gtanta In forensic combat. Judgea and clerks of election appointed by the clerk of the fltstrlct court for the general election were named as judges and ) clerks ef the school election by the Board '7 . Vdurstlnn. Unearned tuition paid by Edgar Adams was ordered refunded, as Adams was un able to attend school. Bids for the wiring of the Vlntoh school were received from two concerns and for ! hBrdwsre from three firms. The matter wss referred to the building and property Committee. The committee which examined the con dition of sidewalks leading to the Reals school reported walks In had condl.lon and asa.ed tUul the attention of the city j council and city engineer be called to the matter with the request that walks bs con structed. Mr. Lindsay called attention to the lack of fire protection at the school and recommended that portable apparatus I b, purchM.d for the school and thst pump- I ' ln f,ciiUes be Increased. I Th board will meet Monday night to Beneficial to elderly peopla who suffer from dryness of mouth an4 throat, i mm m)j. G CODY FIGURES ON NEW DEAL BoaTalo Bill Mar Mtk Change la "hew Ownership aa Iteaalt at Banana Transaction. "The purchaso of the Bamum tt Bailey show by Singling Brothers has not af fected my show In the least, although t are now figuring on a deal, and that la what has kept me a week longer In New Tork than usual. Tou know It has always been J VUVllMII IU IIUII J VtYBl VJ It ilia show closed Its doors for the sesson. There hi ay be a change In the ownership of the other half of the show, and that Is the deal, which Is now on."i This remark was dropped by Colonel W. I F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) at the Merchants hotel, where he, arrived Tuesday morning! from the east. He Is on his wsy to Cody. yo., to loon after his hoki ana irrigation Interests. "This has been the banner year of all my experiences In the show business," said he. "America for me from this time on, for the people of this country are a great peo ple for amusements, and have turned out as never before to see the wild west ehow this year. We did not see anything like the crowds in Europe, although we were showing for a less price, for you know their money Is different. "We have been getting the best element out to see our show all summer. The church people and educational Institutions have recommended the show for the way It truly depicts the life In the wild wst In the days gone by. This has helped to give me the blue ribbon season and the biggest year ever- had by a large show In the I'nlted Slates. Half of the ahow is owned by the Ba'ley estate, and from the old books It wss found we did a bigger business than the Bamum A Bailey show did in the 'Jumbo' year. That was the year Bar- num featured Jumbo, the largest elephant ever seen." . Colonel Cody left Tuesday evening for Cody, where he and some friends wHl Im mediately start on the annual hunt for big game. "I am going to look Into this Ind'an trouble, and If my services will be ef any use as a peacemaker, they are at the beck and, call of the government for the Indians are all my friends now, although I used to fight them," he added. "They tell me that on the squsre the west never looked at good as It does to day." The colonel Is noted for being one of the greatest boosters the west has ever had. For the last' ten years he has filled the eastern press with Interviews on the ad vantages to be derived from Irrigation In the west, and was largely Instrumental In getting the government to take the Interest It has In the irrigation enterprise, on which it is now spending millions of dollar. We have secured the acency for Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new laxative that makes the liver lively, purifies the breath, cures headache and regulates the digestive organs. Cures chronlo constipa tion. Ask us about 1 For sale by .all drug gists. THREE NEW DIRECTORS TO BE K. E. Brace. A. C. Smith and A. 1m Reed Retiring; Members ot Grata Exchange Board. The annual meeting of the Omaha Grain Tohono-A will h hl1 In th SXChsDSS rooms on the seventh fjoor of the Brandels I building Wednesday, November . 13, when directors will be elected and the annual report of the secretary given. E. E. Bruoe, A. C. Smith and A. L. Reed are the directors who retire next week. Members of the exchanae have been notl- : fle(1 and proxe Bent that every member j may have vote. Wlth the exception of the last week the report of the exchange will show large ! receipt, and shipments. The busl- nea. ot the last ten day. mar. the record somewhat, as there Is little or no business on the exchange. In Despernto Straits are many, who could tie cured by Dr. - T. X , Z cId' ent. 100' For Beaton Drug Co. FIRST. MEETING OF DEBATERS Tt'lno'a V'.im niBiniiaMr aniKrhl ani4 High School Class Directed by E. P. Denlsoa Starts la on . Coarse. The first meeting of the High School boys were present at the first class, and ! . . .. .. . . . consiacraDie eninuniasm . wai snown. An informal di&cue&ton waa carried on, treat- Ih. 4Ak.4ls. In ...a narrnar Th. .iaa. 3. "."I" Ing, ard promises to do much school debating In Omaha. Red Cross -- Cough Drops everywhere nothing better anywhere. 6c per box. Milton Rogers Sons Co. QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES Look Inside, behind, underneath. 11 us show you how a Quick steal is built, inside and out. the quality and weight of ths steel the csralul nay It is put together. Do not buy a range on Its exterior appearance merely. The unesa parts are far niore Important. We are anxious to show you the inmost construction of a Quirk Meal Range. i'rlcts, with bign wanning closet 838 to 850 Omaha Agta. for BAUaat Soma IWth 14th AJID ramWaht ITS. (fT; "" 11 " fl X. S"''Bri snWTSrXf iSjstenVsniss-nUBBiisysSHSs- TptjT'' Our New Style Books For the Fall and Winter of 1907-8 are fresh from the press and ready to mail to our out-of-town customers. The book for Men contains many handsome illustrations of Fall and Winter Suits and numerous samples of the goods from which the Suits are made. The book for Women is profusely illustrated with beautiful pictures depicting the latest styles. These illustrations were made from photographs of the garments offered for sale. With these books in hand you can buy Clothing and Furnishings as easily and cheaply as you could if you were in our Big Store. When you write state which book you want. THEY ARE FREE. OMAHA U J , u , , 1 ' l-J Government rriqaied Homesteads Tour hmdred 40-acre fracts of Irrigated land in the immediate vicinity ot Dallanline, Mont., a station on the Burlington Route, 22 miles lrom Eillings In the Yellowstone Valley, cow sub ject to homjsleaJ by th2 tlrst legal appJcant3. Join one of our personally conducted liomeseekers' excur sions to the Big Horn Basin and Yellowstone Valley, the first and third Tuesdays in November and December, and let me show you this beautiful, rich valley. These lands are irrigated by the government and the pric is $34.00 per acre, divided into ten yearly payments without in terest. This is cheaper than paying rent. - These lands produce 50 bushels of wheat per acre, from 70 to 90 bushels of oats, 18 to 22 tons of sugar beets; three cuttings of alfalfa and all kinds of vegetables. ' ROUND TRIP TICKETS on dates named to Worland, Basin or Cody, Wyo., or Billings, Mont., from Omaha or Kansas City, $20.00, and from other points in proportion. For further particulars, write today, 1 tiCt:r J D. Clem Deaver General Agent,' Miillllllrllillll Land Seekers' Information Bureau, Room 4, iL nvtif-, 1034 - ' wl M M 1 C L.Af O Cr MORtW WM BUCMOtZ i- ir- fc .... IIP llr 1 J gh SjKSte jgiil' J m KM I t s1 fl. MoW Mny tms Have l kQJ VACATIOII LAUD 11. Xlr V2 SjM'j go there! See this great jC f v: P'oaaur. land for yourself. S N ' 1 Vtf Qo out vu the 0v6rlanil Limited Ittftf&tvTl You'll find this great train 1' Vf si -- fl ' whout a superior. II I !Or. j''iVTl' I ,uuiln' through dally without I IIwVm'Xv?1 '''' 1 hae to California via I Wf nion Pacific ill IVA'.'J Inquire at A V & I l;V'.i;::J errr IC orrica, y Tarnam Street, Omaha, Neb. -i nn rmTnmni i.c mmm m misim. h m.im'w w i smii ' 'i iiiiin i i-Miiii mi, r-"" 4 Absolute Safety.... That'g what you want.. The ample capital and surplus of this bank, to gether with earful conservative man agement, is strong security against loss. Every loan is placed with the ut most care and every 'safeguard Is used to protect our depositors. Every offi cer ot this bank has qualified by long experience in banking details and suc cessful business management. Bee us before placing your account Omaha National Bank Capital, $t, OOO, OOO.OO 13th Street, Bet. Farnaa and Douglas