TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1007.
NOTES ON OMAIIA SOCIETY
Monday Morning's Mail Brings Fresh
Bndfft of Invitations.
CHIEFLY FOE THE YOUNG FOLKS
IHiinrr anal Cards hr Mr. aad Mi
; P.. A. ledohy aad Hlh School
ftealor , "Prom" Mart
the UVea.
Monday morning's mall brought a fresh
budget of Invitations that will make the
social whirl Mill morn strenuous for the
nmt two weeks, In the. main they con
cern the young people, chiefly the school
net, but a few affairs for the older ones
will, be sandwiched In between the long;
list of dentin parties ahd other lively
thing" planned for the holidays by the
"youngster."
' The fun begins Monday evening with
the dinner and card party given by Mr.
and Mrs. hi. A. Cudahy at their home in
honor of their daughtrrs. Mioses J.ean and
Helen, and their Kuests, who have lc
turned with them from school, and the
Senior "Prom" given at Chambers.'
.Til Cudahy dinner Is a large affair, six
teen tables being arranged.
; '. Coming; Events.
, Mrs. W. B. Millard will give a dinner
Saturday evening In honor of her aon,
Mr. Barton Millard. Covers will be laid
for twelve. .
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whitmore will give
a box party at Boyd's Thursday evening,
' In honor of the Misses Jean and Helen
I Cudahy; and their guests, Miss Wrenn of
Bridgeport, Conn., end Miss Forthman of
Ixs Angeles, Cal.
Mlns Ruth Moorebead will be hostess
' this week at the meeting of the Junior
Bridge club.
Mr. Ben Gallagher will give an Infor
mal dancing party Wednesday evening at
his home. Thirty-eighth : and Jackson
streets. ,
Mr. Lloyd Lomai wiil give a dancing
party at his home on New Year's night.
Mr. John Daugherty will give an Infor
mal party Saturday evening at his home,
. when the young people present will be
members of the dancing class that has re
cently been organized by Mrs. W. B. Mil
laid. )
The Senior Prom of the Omaha High
school will be given Monday evening at
Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voorhees will en
tertain the Wghum club at their home
Monday evening. '
Dinner Party.
Mr. ahd Mrs. James Uddell will give a
dinner following the church rehearsal of
the Llddell-Pulver wedding party Monday
evening at their home. The tnb!e will be
decorated In green and white, white rotes
to be combined with smllax. The pate
The Farmer's Wife
is very careful about hex churn. Rh
led Ids It thoroughly after using, and civet
It a sun bath to sweeten it. She knows
that If her churn is tour It will taint the
butter that Is made In It.' The stomach Is
a churn. In the Ktomsch and digestive
snd nutritive tracts are performed pro
cesses which are almost exactly like the
churning of butter. Is It not apparent
therr that If this stomach-churn Is foul it
makes foul til which Is put Into It?
The evH of a foul stomach Is not alone
the bad taste In the mouth and the foul
breath caused by It, but the corruption of
the pure current of blood and the dissem
ination ef disease throughout the body.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
It does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for thechurn absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting ele
ment. In this way It cures blotches,
pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings,
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste Id
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and despondent, have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stom
ach, constipated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able number of thein. Indicate that you are
uttering from biliousness, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying lndl-.
Snstlcn. or dyspepsia abd their attendant
crangemonto.
t. aeenta lrnnwn In wntiril pi.
en
it htlovA ivmn nml
a.
-,,,!
That this la absolute t true
will be readily proven to your satisfaction
If you will but mall a postal cord request'
toTlr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.. for
frrt copy of his booklet of tracts from
the standard medical Authorities, giving
the names of all the ingredients entering
Into his world-famed medicines and I bow
ing what the most eminent medical
the age say of vhem. ,
Full
AHD EXTRA TROUSERS
For the price of suit alone.
IT'S NICOLL'S' way of quickly clean
1 lng up the surplus stock and keep-
lng our large organization of skill
ed Tailors and cutters busy.
Suit ind Extra Troosin $25 to S45
NICOLL'S SPECIAL!
Full Black or Blue Cheviot or Thi
bet Suit with extra Trousers
of same or striped material. . ,
$25
ea Ann szsfs
VlfxiAM. 'JErtREMS SONS.
' 200-11 Kb. 15th St,
"I Ins CwuiU cms lb t mrats sot be
wttbaal tiitm. 1 troaklta a r !
aorpMl ltr an klHk. Vow Mac taking
! C
anta Caaay Ctlkinu 1 real Tery mack MUr
lab
taa bl Kadirlaa 1 bav. evaraaaa."
i iuum, uakors aw no. a sau but, aaas.
lul. Palataala. Patant. Tuta BoaS Da Seed.
I 'ft H ji . Tho Powel a
j, V CANDY CATHARTIC
(ola la aala. T ( laklal ilaaiiw. COO.
' anafjlaaaS Sfftrt a 70a aoa7 aa-.
' ttarltnf Itaaaady Co., Chlcaje er N.Y. Sal
.SXUJIL SALEt TEN MLU3M 011 J
cards will be hesrt -shaped and pierced
with arrow. Covers 'will be laid for Mies
Irene Uddell, Mlns " Grace Shaffer. Miss
Irma Stringer, Mls France Llddell, Miss
Mildred Henkel. Miss Erne Aarone. Miss
Mae Calon, Mies Edith flnodgraas of Kear
ney, Neb.; Mies Helen Shaffer. Mr. John
K. Pulver. Mr. Will Lyon, Dr. H. A. John
eon, Dr. H. R. Beasongood, Dr. H. C. Mow.
ery. Dr. P. A. Blattery, Mr. and Mrs. M. R.
Snodgraaa of Kearney, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs.
John C. DnuMe, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shaffer,
Mr. and Mrs. John C, Liddell, Rev. and
Mrs. J. E. Hummon, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Wendland of Clay "Center, la.; Mr., and
Mrs. James Lfddell and Master Albln Bev-
erldge. '
Glven-ln-Iloner Affairs.
Ml.. a Mary Alice Roarers made Miss L.us-
combe of Wood's Hole, Mm., her honor
guest Saturday evening at an Informal
bridge party giver!" at her home. Two
tables were placed for the game and prizes
were won by Mies Ann Brown and Mr.
Robert Burns. '
Mr. and Mrs. George Hervey entertained
Monday evening at their home at an
Informal party ln honor of the home-coming
of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. McClanahah,
their daughter, Mrs. McAllister of Chicago,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Meacham of Kan
sas City. The house was profusely dec
orated with Christmas suggestions.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mr. Frank M. Zanner of Chlcagd. Ill-
will spend the Christmas holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Adelaide Zanner at 1716 Dodge
street.
Mrs. W. B. Metkle. Miss Julia Hlgglnson
and Miss ' Marlon Connell, at present to
gether In Paris, are planning to leave
about Christmas to visit various places of
Interest farther south.
Mrs. W. F. Allen left Monday for Un-
cotn to spend Christmas with her daugh.
ter,' Mrs. Henry T. Clarke, Jr.
Miss Maude Marriott ' will arrive home
Tuesday from Deadwood, 8. D., where she
has been since the latter part of October.
Miss A. E. Hutchlns will spend the holi
days visiting friends In Iowa. Before re
turning home she will also visit in Chi
cago and Indianapolis.
Ben Cherrlngton, who - has been at
tending the University of Nebraska, is
spending his Christmas vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cherrlngton,
t &H North Twenty-third street. Harry
Hough of Adrian, Mich, will also be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cherrlngton during
the holidays.
E. E. Snedecor will spend the Christmas
holidays with friends and relatives in
Adrian, Mich.
Arthur F. Smith will leave Thursday for
Kansas City, where she will be joined by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Peycke, and
brother Julian Peycke, and together they
will leave for Mexlcd City and Cuba, re
turning by way of Florida. They will he
absent, about five weeks.
Major and Mrs. Qalbralth and daughter ,
have taken the house formerly occupied
by Major Cruse at 13J South Thirty-second
street.
DETECTIVE SHOOTS HIMSELF
Secret Service Man Woindi Self and
Another Officer by Ac
cident. . 8. R. Rush, assistant attorney general.
has returned from Denver, where he has
been looking Into the coal land fraud cases
In that state and Incidentally Investigating
the assassination of Secret Service Officer
Joseph Walker, who was killed In Novem
ber at Durango, Colo., while In the dis
charge of his duties. The matter of the
assassination of Walker is now In the
hands of the federal grand jury at Denver.
Mr. Rush tells an Interesting story of the
accidental Injury to one of the secret serv
ice force at Denver, a Mr. Dolan, who had
his left hand badly crippled by the prema
ture discharge of a pistol he. was examin
ing. Dolan was sitting at a desk In secret
service headquarters and, noticing a re
volver In one of the drawers, took it out
to examine it.' He was not aware the pis
tol was loaded and happened to have his
hand over the muisle. when the gun acci
dentally discharged, the ball tearing away
a part of his hand. The bullet after pass
ing through Dolan's hand rlcochetted
against a heavy oak desk and then struck
another member of the secret service force,
Fred Bomers, inflicting a slight wound In
the groin, but not sufficiently to disable
him, the wound being merely an abrasion,
though passing through his trousers, and
then fell' to the floor. Dolan was taken to
the Denver hospital for treatment and will
be laid up for some time. ,
Dolan is well known in Omaha, having
been employed In the' investigation of the
land fraud cases in Sheridan and Cherry
counties a couple of years ago. -
Assistant Attorney General Rush will re
main in Omaha for several weeks and will
have charge of the, trial of the land fraud
cases, which will begin January e, In the
United States district court.
FORMAL WATER BOARD RULING
Press Dispatch t'onlrmi Private Mea-
sasT Pabllahed Last . Week
la The Baa.
Confirming the report as published In The
Bee last Friday to the effect that the
United States supreme court had denied
the petition of the Omaha Water board
for a writ of certiorari in . Its case for
higher water rates tn Omaha, the Asso
ciated Press brings this dispatch:
WASHINGTON, Dec. ZS.-The supreme
court of the United States today decided
the case of the Omaha Water company
against the city of Omaha, arising out
of the city's effort to reduce the water
rate against the city. .
The proceeding was Instituted by the
company to secure an injunction against
the enforcement of an injunction reducing
the rate on water to consumers below the
price fixed In 1883 when the contract was
first made with the company. That con
tract was for twenty-five years and the
company claimed that for the city to re
duce the rate before Its termination would
involve a breach and therefor violate the
federal constitution. The United States
circuit court for Nebraska sustained the
ordinance, but its . decision was reversed
by the United 'Slates court of appeals for
the Eighth circuit and the city appealed
the case. Chief Justice Fuller announced
the supreme court's opinion, dismissing the
appeal for want of jurisdiction and deny
ing the petition for a writ of certiorari.
MRS. PUCKER GETS NO DIVORCE
Letters Between Hasband aad . Mrs.
Ritchie Not Bneaa;s to Con
vtneo the aladate.
Judge Redlck has refused to grant the
divorce asked for by Mrs. Esther Ducker,
who asked for a decree of separation from
Louis C. Ducker, a farmer living ' near
Florence. The basis of the petition was a
number of letters which Mrs. Duoker
charged her husband wrote to Mrs. Anna
L. Ritchie, a neighbor. Some of the
epistles were couched. In endearing terms,
and Mrs. Ducker contended they shewed a
relationship between her husband and Mrs.
Ritchie, which would entitle her to a de
cree. Judge Redlck, while holding that
some of the letters which had been Inter
cepted were genuine, they did not give
Mrs. Ducker legal grounds for the divorce.
rrtahUirt Snaame
of the stomach, liver torpor, lame back
and weak kidneys are overcome by Elec
tric Bitters. Guaranteed, Wc, For sale
by Beaton Drug Co, .
JIM FEARS RESULT OF LID
Mayor Sayi if Reformer! Don't Stop
Omaha Will Be Dead.
WHY WAS ARCADE JUST CLOSED t
Colonel Dahlataa Sara Police J ad are
, Kaew of It Year A aw, When
Conditions Were Mack
Woise.
Mayor Dahlman was at his desk Monday
morning after being at home several days
suffering with a cold which for a time
threatened pneumoniae
Enforcement of the Sunday law and the
attitude of the public, all of which has de
veloped since the mayor became 111, Is In
teresting him.
"If these people don't look out they will
tie up Omaha tighter than any town In the
United States. There Is only one way out
of the present situation as far as I can
see and that is for all parties concerned
to agree to a reasonablo enforcement of
certain laws. I am placed in a position
where I can lake no Independent action.
The Sackett law leaves the officers men
tioned In it no alternative but to enforce
all laws regardless of public sentiment or
personal desire. When my attention Is
specifically called to any law I must order
Its enforcement or bi prepared to surren
der my office under an order of the su
preme court.
"Those people who do not desire the Sun
day law enforced can work for its repeal
or modification by the next leglslatute, or
they can arrange with the official charged
with the enforcement of the Sackett law
to Ignore complaints which may be filed
under It. That law as It now stands gives
the governor of the state full control of
the enforcement of the laws of every com
munity, because he alone can ignore a
complaint that the law is not enforced, and
any person, no matter how Irresponsible,
can make trouble for any mayor, chief of
police or prosecuting attorney who tries to
use his judgment as to the enforcement of
any law on the statute books.
Why Did They WaltT
'This matter of closing the Arcade is an
other step In the same direction. For two
years the police judge has known of condi
tions existing at the Arcade. According to
evidence before the Board of Fire and Po
lice Commissioners the conditions were
worse a year ago than they are now, but
the closing system was not the popular
move a year ago that It is now. Why are
not other places, equally disreputable, In
terfered with? The beginning at the Ar
cade only means that all such houses must
be closed because the people will not stand
for discrimination in the enforcement of
laws. Then when this is done where will
the women go?
"Some of these ceoole are coins: to keeo
nagging and nagging along until they kllr
Omaha. To make a business town business
must be done, and some business must be
done on Sunday, but I can do nothing un
less I want to leave this office under Im
peachment charges and I am not going to
do that."
BOYS SAID TO BE GAMBLING
Charse. Made that They Play In
- Pool Rooms In Sooth
Omaha.
The probation authorities have decided
to investigate alleged charges that
gambling by boys Is being permitted In a
number of South Omaha pool halls and
cigar stores. The facts were brought out
In the case of Frank Powers and Ell
Michael, two boys, who were before the
juvenile court charged with risking their
money .in games of chance. Their stories
indicated that gambling Is a common prac
tice among the boys who frequent the cigar
stores and pool halls and the probation
offlcors will start a campaign to put a stop
to it.
Clldle Miller, a 18-year-old girl, and
Mamie Watters, one year younger, who
were taken out of a room In a hotel on
North Thirteenth street under clrcum
atancea which implicate two young men,
have been paroled to Dean Beecher until a
full investigation can be made of the case.
The Miller girl was supposed by her
parents to be in Des Moines, while the
Watters girt was away from home taking
care of her 6-year-old brother, who was
found with them. Since their arrest thoy
have been in the Rescue home.
MANY LAWYERS NEXT MONTH
Several Hsindred Attorneys Will Meet
Here with Stat Bar
Association,
Several hundred attorenys from over the
state will be the guests of the city January
t and I when the annual meeting of the
Nebraska State Bar association will be held
In Omaha. Complete programs have not
been Issued yet, but In addition to the presi
dent's address It will Include addresses by
Robert G. Smith of Montreal, Charles G.
Rvan of Grand Island and Judge J. M.
Johnson, associate judge of the Missouri
Court of Appeals of Kansas City. The an
nual banquet will be held at the Rome hotel
on the evening of January 8.
With the notice of the meeting which has
been mailed to members are Included copies
of the principal addresses delivered before
the state meeting last year. These are
"The Lawyer In American History," by F.
W. Lehmann; "The Sufficiency of the Com
mon Law." by President E. C. Calkins and
Monopoly in Law and Political Economy,"
by Professor W. O Langworthy Taylor.
SMALLPOX PATIENT FLEES
Delirious with Fever Victim of Mai
ady Escapes from the City
Post Hease.
Delirious with fever and broken out with
a malignant case of smallpox, C. W. Burk,
who escaped from the city pest house Sat
urday evening roamed the country west of
Omaha Saturday night, when he was taken
In custody by Deputy Sheriff Hoff. The
sheriff's office was not notified until Claus
Mathews, who lives on Weste Center street
notified them the man was roaming about
his place.
Deputy Sheriff Hoff was sent out and took
Vhlm to the county jail and as soon as It
was found he had the disease the pest
house officers were notified and he was
sent there at once. Burk was fully dressed.
r. Lyon's
PERFECT
Too.Ii Povdas
Cleanses, preserve! and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Established U 1666 by
but he was still Irrational and could not
tell how or where he had spent the night.
He wss seen nesr Mathewa place In the
afternoon and his actions frightened Mr.
Mathews. It is considered probable that
Mathewa . exposed a number of people to
the disease, while he was out. He made
his escape from the pest house by kicking
down a 'door.
ALONG THE RAILROAD RUN
J. A. Man roe Says Union Paclfle
Ashe Rale In Lnnafeyer
Ratea.
J. A. Munroe,' freight traffic manager of
the Union Pacific, has returned from a
four weeks' trip through the east. Including
points In New England and New Tork
state. He also attended the hearing of the
lumbermen's complaint against the Harrl
man and Hill lines on lumber from the
Pacific, northwest.
"We are asking for a raise In these rates
because we cannot afford to haul the lum
ber longer at the old rates." said Mr. Mun
roe. "The present lumber rates were put
In effect In 1893 when the business was an
Infant Induatry and we wished to encour
age It. Conditions are also entirely dif
ferent nowadays than they were then.
Then the volume of business on the west
ern roads moved to the west and the cars
were returned to the east empty. Now It
is different.' The balance of trade has
changed as the west has been built up so
that when we bring a car of lumber from
the northwest we have 'to retiSrn that car
back empty and cannot afford to do It at
the old rates."
D. C. Bradford of the Bradford-Kennedy
company and Mr. Miller of the Updike
Grain company were witnesses at Ihe hear
ing, which closed last Thursday. Time will
be given for the submission of briefs by
both sides and the case will then be taken
under advisement by the commission.
B. L I xi max, general passenger agent
of the Union Pacific, has returned from
Chicago, where he has been for the last
several weeks lining up different affairs
for the passenger department.
When asked If he thought the other
western lines would follow the Inititative
of the Wabash In putting In a second class
passenger rate Mr. Lomax said:
"I do not think so. The Wabash has
threatened for some time to put that
rate to St. Louis Into effect if the Omaha
Chicago roads did not withdraw the .3
party rate between Omaha and Chicago."
The second class passenger rate Is not
used by lines of the Western Passenger
association except on through tickets to
New York or San Francisco.
In reference to the motor cars which the
Union Pacific Is operating on several of
the branch . lines Mr. Lomax said they
were all doing a good business and were
making lots of revenue' for the company.
"Some of the lines are still objecting to
applying the 2-cent passenger rate to Inter
state business, although most of them
are In line," add Mr. Lomax. "The sum
of the locals from Detroit to Chicago Is
$5.30 and still the Michigan Central Insists
on collecting )d on through tickets to the
west."
Railway Notes and Personals.
E. C. Griffin, genersl agent Of the freight
department of the Northweatern, has gone
to Chlcajro, accompanied by his brother.
i. irimn. traveling ireignt agent or the
Pennsylvania lines.
C. F. Reddlngton and daughter have gone
to Riverside, 111., to spend Christmas.
E. B. Irwin, traveling passenger agent of
the San Pedro line at Salt Lake, was in
Omaha Monday.
Omaha's First Fro It Exposition.
Nothing less can be said of the grand dis
play made by the CRYSTAL CANDY CO!
Thoroughly moarn, up to the mtnute,
and offer their patrons the rarest fruits
from all climes; -candles from the child's
delight to 'the latest creation of the con
fectioner's art. Every variety of Ice cream
and ices.
FREE samples of FINE candy to visitors.
Telephone orders sollcted.
Tel. Doug. 58. Mssonlc Temple 16th and
Capitol Ave.
M
M
An experienced shopper tells us that she can do
twice as much shopping in the forenoon as in the after
noon, with one-half the fatigue. ;
She says there are no crowds then; that she has no
difficulty in obtaining a seat in the street cars; that she is
waited upon more promptly at all the stores and that the
clerks are more courteous and take more pains to show
goods, because they, like herself, are not tired at that time
of the day.
Knowing this to be true, we suggest to all ladies able
to do so, to try this plan and do their shopping in the
early part of the day.
)
i
CALL FOR TROOPS JUSTIFIED
Action of Nevada Governor Is Ap
pro-red by a Man from Reno
. as All Rla-ht.
B. C. Harris of Reno, Nev., was a visitor
at the office of the mayor Monday,
'Conditions at Goldfield are somewhat
overdrawn," said Mr. Harris. "I have been
there recently and from all I could see
there was no Immediate danger of fight
ing; but I think Governor Sparks was fully
justified in asking for federal troops. You
know we have no state militia and there
was no way of telling when hot-headed
miners or mine owners would make the
worst kind of trouble. That time has
surely passed now and no one familiar with
the conditions expects fighting."
TEST OF COMPTROLLER LAW
Case Will Be Heard Before Judge
Redlck In District Court
Monday.
The hearing of the suit to test the legal
ity of the county comptroller's office will
begin before Judge Redlck next Monday.
Owing to Its Importance the case was
given precedence oter others and an at
tempt will be made to secure a decision
before January 9, the date set for the
comptroller-elect to take charge of the
office under the law.
Considerable mystery attaches to tha
Identity of the person or persons back of
Ml
m
Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company
For the strongthat they
may keep their strength.
For the weak that they
may regain their strength.
For the young that they
may grow in strength.
Uneeda Biscuit
the most nutritious food made
from wheat.
Clean, crisp and fresh.
r In moitturt and
y dust troof bAckaoii.
0 m m-
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY'
the suit. J. P. Brecn, who drew and filed
the petition, when asked who his real
client was replied "James Allan." Allan,
while his name appears as plaintiff, denies
he has any real interest In the case and
says he signed because no one else could
be found who was willing to attach hta
name. The opinion prevails that the money
Is being furnished by clerks in the county
clerk's office who will be without Jobs
when the changes made by the new law
are effected.
LANE LIKES SALT LAKE CITY
Former General Manager of Nebraska
Telephone Company Spends
Week In Omaha.
H. Vance Lane, president of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company of Salt
Lake, has come home to spend the week
with his family. '
"I like Salt Lake City fine, just fine, and
the people there have certainly given me a
cordial welcome," said Mr. Lane, 'but when
a man has lived for a quarter of a cen
tury in the city of Omaha he knows how
to enjoy the old town when he comes back
on a visit, no matter where he comes from
or how good the other people are to him."
Mr. Lane went from the position of gen
eral matidfeer and vice president of the
Nebraska Telephone company to Salt Lake
City a few weeks ago. He will wind up
some matters of private business while in
Omaha this week. He has not yet sold his
home at 622 South Fortieth street, nor
iflfnjfpfpfipf
i '
mm
Hi I
moved his family to Salt Lake, -He) bc
beautiful home and the family will remain
there until it Is sold.
TOO SLOW ONLYF0R LINCOLN
Telearraph Operator Goea to Town
Where He Can Keen Un
with the Pace. ,
"Mr. Smith, you are charged with being
a vagrant and having no visible means of
support. Do you wish to plead the corpus
delectl?" asked City Prosecutor Daniel to
a tired-looking specimen of tho hobo,
genus, who appeared in police court Mon
day morning on the above charge.
Mr. Smith admitted he was a little shy
on Latin and asked the term be translated
for him.
"Are you guilty or not guilty of being a
vagrant?" replied the attorney.
"Not guilty," responded Mr. Smith.
"What Is your business, Mr. Bmithr
"I'm a telegraph operator If I can get to
Lincoln. I learned the business from an
Indianapolis correspondence school, but
they told me here I was a little slow for
them and advised me to go to Lincoln,
and if you will let me off I think I can
get there today."
- The judge let hlmbgo., ... . ., vt, t
Announcements, wedding stationery and!
calling cards, blank book and mags sine
binding. 'Phone Doug. 1804. A. I. Root. In.
Gents' watches. . Copley, Jeweler, 21 S 8. Is.
1Z
4
ti
J
ll
