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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1909)
8 THE HEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. MAY 10, 1P0!. JAKES' ".g-'lli-VWJW BPf-.u i i..'iji'iBli;i: i..iU;jpn-a-!l'L.lB.-Min.... y- . , l,! u.. Li ii ij JiJ.m n mu i.j.mi...Mf wm urn. i.ss tsi.w i.m umnHwariL. . im.hl. Mf',jmj.iiii T..wri iimin . Murwiuaiw uiu himibiuiwik-ji -r-m,- . . no. .. mt mil f fSf w I i T .-.- - -- , ... , ., ,. , , -ta- -"'r' - -- ; i frlill l Omaha Testimony Proves the Wonderful Merits of Doan's Kidney Tills. Willing Statements of Residents of Our Own City. This is Proof that You Can Verify. Seward Street So. Eighteenth St. Hpnry Witt. 2925 Seward St., Omaha, Nob., tayi: "I used Doan's Pills yar ago and they gave Die entire relief frota lum bago and other' kidney dis orders. In 1899 I gave a state ment for publication recom mending tbia remedy nd at this time I willingly verify all I then said. I have often ad vised other persona suffering from kidney complaint and lumbago to give Doan'i Kidney Tills a trial." Mrs. H. Hodgins, nurse, 2412 S. Eighteenth St., Omaha, Neb., says: "I willingly tell of my ex perience with Doan's Kidney Pills, as they have been of great benefit to me. I was afflicted with a constant backache and I could not stoop without bav ins sharp pains through my kidneys and 'there was also a difficulty wfth the secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills went at once to the root of my trouble and It did not take them long to give entire relief." Backache and kidney and bladder diseases are becoming more common in every walk of life. , It's due to the hurry, worry, and strain of modern living. The kidneys are overtaxed can't keep up with their never-ending task of filtering the blood. Lame back comes, backache, dizzy spells, urinary disorders, stitches of pain when stooping or lifting, rheumatic twinges. Burdens Lilted From Bent Not one of the early warnings should be overlooked, for neglect often results in a fatal case of diabetes, dropsy, Bright's disease or stone in the kidneys. Strengthen the bad back cure the weakened kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that is endorsed by our own towns-people. Backs Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache, kidney and bladder troubles. At any drug store, 50 cents a box. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Proprietors. lfU.MltTVtt Omalsa Testimony If You Are Seeking Relief for a Lame Back or for "Weak Kidneys, Read the Testimony of Local People Who Have Found Relief Through Doan's Kidney Pills. Farnam Street Dorcss Street Otto Hanson, 3151 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb., says: "I suf fered from a soreness across my hips and dull, annoyiug pains through ray kidneys. Reading of the many cures made by Doan's Kidney Pills in oases of this kind, I decided to try the remedy and procured a supply, Since using Doan's Kidney Pills the symptoms of my trouble hare been greatly relieved. I take pleasure in recommending this sterling kidney remedy." Mrs. J. A. Scbamel, 1911 Dorcas St., Omaha. Neb., says: "I cannot say too much in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, as they have been of such great benefit to me. I was canned ' much annoyance by the fre quent passages of the kldnay secretions and It was trapoaatbln for me to stoop wfthout having sever pains through my loins. Being advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a boi and by the time I bad finished the content I was free from the trouble." DOAM'S nir T7 Tn Tat T5 News and Gossip from the Suburbs of Omaha What the Neighbors Are Doing and What They Propose to Do Entertainingly Set Down by the Chroniclers for the Edification of Others Who Are Interested in the Doings of Their Fellows.' I'lnrcnce. W. I. Thomas is 111 with peritonitis. Mis. tieorge lIliU Ik ill with the (trip. .1. I,. Houston, jr., returned from t'hicago Monday. I'm ik Kioudficld was a. Florence visitor A ednesday. V. II. Thompson lift Tueda for a short husiucss trip. M '. I'O''. who has hcon very ill, is re ported ih improving rapidly. Hugh Silt t ic is i; 1. 1 di ilk' his lids on Fifth Hii.t preparatory to MiUding thiu Slim mer M. Anderson Is trying to look cheer ful, even though lio lias a large car-t-u n 1 1'. The Volunteer Fir" department w ill hold I mot-ting at the city hall on .Monday .v cuing. Mr. mnl Mrs Clifford Stokes lire ro- .huclng over tho arrival of ii girl Monday IIIDI lling. The Florence Social Whirl duh met lit the residence nf Miss Margant Uordou lust. lllgllt. Tho t'ourl of Honor gave n largely intended d nice, at l'ascalc's hall ANedius day evening. The I'les-anl Hour club was pleasantly entertained Friday nlghl at the residenco of Will, ur Nichols. Mr. and Mm. M. It. Thompson visited with Mr and Mrs. tlenrgo Mailman in Omaha Tuesday evening. Joe Thornton noil his place at MctTurc's Monday mnl will take a short vacation hrtore attain going to work. I'hHIp I'nglc. stale organizer of the. socialist part v. addressed t lie local so cialists and others on Tuesday night. (ins Carlson illed at the Omaha lien ctal hospital Mnmlav night and was hurled from the residence Wednesday. J. A. Scott scoured the contract for the lumber on the new J. .1 Cole huildintc and will start th." work Monday morning. Andrew Anderson. T. W. Mct'lurc. Ioh erl Holding. K. A. Tin ker and Henry An derson comprise liic roinmitlee sole, t 'd liy the KlorriHf IVininerclal club to hsik Stomach Trouble. Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul. 'Headaches come and go. These symptoms show that your stomach is the trouble. To remove the cause is the first thing, and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take and most effective. rAftn FDD Weas and nervous men tUUU IUR bo find their power tJ NCR VF work and youthful vigor A" f L. J jooe a reault of over. oik or mental exertion should take UHAT'S NKi'.VE KOul J'lLI.S. They wtd intKi you eat anj aiuep and be a uo atidin $1 Bom; 3 borne Sa.50 by mail. IHItUM MoCOIIEU SSCO CO, Oor. lbvb and Dodge S'ireeta, OWL OaUO COKfANT, Cor. 16ta and Karsey Bts- OmaJia, Ken. Have your eyt tested auJ tlaeg made to fit you by Worn A life-lona t-xiiorlcnced opticiau , ' ' .'a W urn Optical Co. t Jvf rlel. on the 8. W. 5L V-JL-r - l orner Ktiteenth and l' rnam. Sti3. Tel. lous. Tm mj Oeld Uedal rteae nrt It le Waakkira-rruabr'a Gvld Mai Flaar. Tkla la taanurtaat. ' after the arrangements for the Douglas County Veterans' annual encampment in August. H. Armstrong, the contracter for the new school, expects to begin the brick work Monday morning, having finished the ex cavating the past week. The. fruit raisers around Klorence are all complaining of the winter killing of the bulk of the peach crop, but statu other fruit is In better shape than ever. Mr. and Mm. Kobnrt Ooldlng returned Sunday from Hlockton, la., where they went to attend the golden wedding of Mrs. (folding parents, Air. and Mrs. Allren. Soreu C i'ederson bought the south six feet nf loi 'i und the north thirty-three, leet of lot a. block 32, of H. C. Smith for J.'., lino. He bought as an investment. Tile Independent club will meet at the city hall Tueadav evening and elect a pres ident in place of V. S. Tucker, who has resigned because of his election as mayor. Miss Margaret Cordon has resigned as central girl or the telephone company and accepted a position at McClure'a. Miss .Margaret l'itta succeeded her at the tele phone, office. i Mrs. Robert I. Olmsted gave an enjoy able bridge whist party Saturday after noon In honor of her house guest, Mrs. Thomas l. (.Hoisted of 1illoii, Mont. About sixty guests were present. Charles K. Ilinsinan, an old time resident of Omaha, hut now at North Yakima, Wash., spent Saturday and Monday as the guest of K. 1.. I'latz at Roekmouut I'oultry farm. He lift TtKday lor ft. Smith, Ark. Joint l.tihold. I'anl Haskell. Ii. C, Taylor, It. II. ulmsteiid and K. I., flats roinpriso the, coniiuluee that will have charge ot the arrangements for the Fourth of J ily cclc- I oration and have promised to havo u good array of ' concessions and something doing' every minute of t lie three day a celebration. Tile Kaglcs at their meeting; Wednesday night decided to hire the h-si hand In the state for tlie three day Fourth of July celebration, and decided to spend JJ.Vi in preliminary advertising. Committees for (ho variot.s work of preparing for the event will be named at the nexl meeting, Wednesday night. The Isiard of education at its meeting Tuesday night decided to Install a kinder garten in the school the coming year. Hie netHl for which lias bcn apparent for some lime. No teacher for the place whs hired, that matter coming up wiin the hiring of other new teachers at the next meeting. The school will give an exhibit of the manual training and art departments at tile school house, on Friday afternoon. May ii. 10 wnicn an arc inviicu. Miss lirace 1,. Potter, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. J. F. l'ottcr and Kdward J. Dun ton of (imaha wire wedded at the home of the brides parents, Wednesday evening in the presence of a small company of re latives and intimate friends. The. Rev. Mr. Rrowno. re -tor of the Kpisetipal church performed the ceremony. The bride wore her go-away gown. Mr. and Mrs. llunlon lelt Thursday for Minneapolis where they will make their future home. The voting of the water bonds for the pji chase of the water works by Omaha. Tuesday, places Florence in a peculiar rxi.ition. When Omaha takes over tne work all the pioperty will be wiped off tlie tax book and either the taxes will have to Is- ii .uhled or Florence Kill have to ls annexed to Omaha. Op the other hand the purchase will mean the expendi ture of a large sum of money In making over the works, enlarging and repairing. Dundee. Dr. II. K. Hunter of Nevada, la., was a Dundee guest during the week. Mr. and Uri. J. B. Orange left during the week for a trip to Suffolk. Va. Samuel Cotner. Jr., of nig Horn basin, was the gueat of hi parent last week. N. K. Brings of Unrein was the guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mra. D. 1 Johnson Wlllard l-ainpe was one of toe graduates Ul Week of the Omaha Theolugical semi nal y. The meetings of the Saturday Kvvnlng Bridge club have been indefinitely post polled. Tlie annual meeting of the Dundee ITcsbj lei Ian churco was held Thursday evening at the home of Dr. anil Mrs. J. J. Ijimpe. Mrs. Orey and Mrs. IVe of Silver Creek wire the guests during the week of Mrs. liowlby. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Kskeldson have moved into their new residence on L'nderwood avenue. I j. J. llarr arrived during thn week from Spokane, Wash., and 1. J. Barr from a trip to Chicago. Mis. (ieorge A. Hoagland left on Friday for Fort 8111, Okl., to visit her daughter, Mrs. David Stone. Mr. and Mrs. A. I.. Covey of St. Paul. Neb., were the guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. D. I,. Johnson. Miss Olive Ferguson 'ntertainrd at lunch eon laiit Saturday In honor of Miss Cor delia W' II la rd. Covers were laid for ten. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cleorge nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase were among tlie diners last Saturday at the opening of the Coun try club. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. 1-eavltt loft Friday for Washington. D. ('., and New York City, expecting to sail May 15 for a three months' tout of iiurope. The Ladles' Aid society "f the Dundee Presbyterian church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. McKlvalno on Forty-second and Davenport streets. George A. HoHgland. Will Hoagland and W. T. Koblnson have returned from Ht. Joseph, where they were called by the death of (ieorge Hoagland s brother. Mrs. S. R. Rush and children left dur ing the week for Favetteville, Ark., where they will visit Mr. und Mrs. William Ft. l.igliton. Mr. Rush will Jolo them shortly. J. A. Simpson of Denver Colo., rnmute to Minneapolis, was the guest at dinner Monday evening at the home of Mis. Henry C Van Oleson. Mrs. T. N. Crosby, Mrs. D. U Johnson. Mrs. V. C. Ferguson and Miss Cordilla Wlllard attended the meeting of tlie Omaha Presbyterian Missionary union at the North Presb t. riao church Wednesday. Miss Han lelt Swersey was made sponsor Thursday for Company 8 of the Omaha High school cadets. At the close of her sjii ei h (if acceptance she was prt sented with a handsome bunch of flowers. Mrs. W. O. Templeton was away part of the week attending the funeral of her brother-in-law . Ah xaud-i' Tipton of Coun cil Bluffs, Interment being at Qlenwood, la. The golden wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Tipton was quite elaborately celebrated by host of friends and rel atives only three weeks ago. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Sewer Contractors Complete Com pressed Air Locks on N Street. WORKMEN PROCEED IN COMFORT of D. C. U.v and Writ AnibTer. I.lovd Coglizer Is still confined to his bed with a mild attack of typhoid fever. Little Helen Augh" wa thn guest of her grandpa here from Tusday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L Talbot and little daugh ter of North Omaha were guests of Mrs. Talbot's parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. Carl-ten, Sunday. Mr I.. Buyer was the guest of her old Wet Side fii'iid, Mrs. Williams of North Omaha. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoyland are rejoicing over tlie advent of a fine pair of twins, a boy and a girl. Mrs. Frank Wallace and son Merrell were guests of Airs. Frank Davie for dinner Tuesday evendng. D. Shandy has been under the weather the past w.H-k with an attack of his old enemy, sciatic rheumatism. Charlie Lemming haa returned from his year's work In California and la now work lng with his father In Kasl Ambler. Mrs. J. K. Atlghe was the guest of her old-llma friend. Mra T. Munger. and I dfojrhter. Miss Flora, for dinner Monday. Miss Alice Wave Oakley of South Forty second street will close her eight months' term of school In Sarpy county a week from Friday with appropriate exercines. Mrs. Warren Ryder and two little daugh ters arrived from lender, Wyo., Thursday for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cants, and othee relatives. The suburban home of Mr. and Mis. F. stove exploding. Mrs. Whitney is the oldest daughter of J. E. Aughe. ' Irvlngton. Miss Harllne Drewster is again able to attend school. Tho C. W. B. M. met last Wednesday at tho Christian church. Mrs. F. A. Knight lias been quite 111 the last week, but Is slowly Improving. Miss Minnie Jarnhsen Is again able to be out after an attack of the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Price of 'ounell Bluffs spent Tuesday at the home o Kratz. Mr. Harry Harris spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his parents In Lr.gnn, la. ' Mrs. Knudsen Is spending a few days with her aunt In Omaha who 'has been very 111. D. C. Kratz. Mrs. S. A. Bates and Miss Cora Richards went lo the convention at Blair Thursday. ' Misses Neva Storm. Bertha Rrewster and Sophia Chrlstophc.rsnn. and (Jeorge Knight spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. 8. A. Kates. The members of the Congregational church are lowering ths choir platform to a level with the pulpit. District No. 47 has started school again after slopping a few days because all the pupils were down with the meuslcs. The Misses Anderson returned from Huron, 8. D., where they have heen visit ing their sister, Mrs. Charles Gilbert. Mrs. Hendrickson was called for a few days lo the hospital In Lincoln where her son is having an operation on his foot and ankle. Wednesday evening, while Sornie Sundell was playing in front of the blacksmith shop, he fell and rut his head ipiite badly. Dr. Hall sewed up the cut and Sornie Is reported doing well. Ilrnson. The Penson base ball park opens the season today. Mr. and Mis. W. T. Sprlngmelr are visit ing In Lincoln. K. P. O'Connor spent two days In Mis souri Valley, la. A concert will be given by St. Bernard's church on May Z. Miss Byrd of Ashlaii. Neb., Is a visitor at the Ixiecliner home. The Sprague family are present tenants of the John Noble cottage. Mothers' dav will be observed at the Presbyterian church this morning. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs Fred Raamuasen the first of the week. Mrs. C. Lund has returned from Water loo. Neb., where she visited her old home. Mr and Mrs. H. O. Wulff'left yesterday for a two weeks' visit In Denver and Colo rado Springs. A special election will he held on May 31 lo vote on bonds for an aiiiiit.tm.il school bile and building. Mrs. Will Hoaglam) and Mrs. William Robinson, who attended a relative's funeral in Ht. Joseph, have leturied. . Attorny Charles Haffke. recently of Omaha, has purchased the cottage recently occupied by A) C. Thomas on Main street. A meeting of the Humane society will he held at the Benson High' school on May 1J, at which Father William of Omaha, will preside. The Women's Christian Temperance union met at tlie i. T. ( hadweil home Tuesday. The local union will entertain the Council Uluffs union on June j. The Methodist women concluded their an nual May fair last evening after a two da.va' run. Friday evening a recital was given by about twenty violinists. A chicken pie supper was an uttrucyvo feature. Fancy work, fioral and refiCr.h ment booths were In evidence ss hereto fore. i I. Helena Bondage to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney troubles Is needless. Fb-ctrlc Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. She. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Ilovr the Locks Are Const riieleil nnd ' .Method of NnvhtalliiK Interior j la Described In Some ' llelnll. The contractors, llatinon & Craig. havi completed the work of installing the com pressed air locks in ihe tunnel of the N street gulch siwer and the men me work ing in the tunnel in a comparatively dry pla'e where before . streams of running water and muck made progress Impossible. The compressed air forces all water hack through the soil. It also serves to hold up the loose clay and permit the men to work without great danger of caving. 'Tlie system of locks consists simply of an outer and Inner chamber. The outer chamber Is as small as possible for convenience. The size of tlie inner chamber is limited only by the length of the tunnel which Is being constructed. Air Is puniMd by a com pressor into the Inner ehhmbor until tho des'red pressure Is reached. Tho men will In can work then until it becomes necessary to t ommunici.te with the outside-. In order lo get Into Ihe tunnel one must enter the outer chamber or lock. The lock til di r then warns the uo u e to keep his hands off his ears and to pinch his nose The door communicating with tlie outer world Is closed and the tender open, the valve connecting the outer and inner chr.mhcrs. A trenundous histiug follows as the air within pours into tlie outer chamber. Pinch oe anil Hlnn, Soon the change In pressure Is felt on the drum of the car and great pain follows un less the man Is prompt In pinching his nose and blowing hard with his breath so as to force ulr Into the eustachean tubes of the middle ear. If lie follows directions and blows vigorously suddenly the tubes of the ear open and the air can he fell rushing Into the car. Oreut relief follows. Tills act uiubl he repeated many times as the pressure increases. Soon the hissing of the valve ceases, which shows the pressure In the lock and in the working chamUr is the same. The gateteudcr knocks on the Inner door and tho woikmcii within open it. Tlie visitor is then able to walk Into tlio tunnel. He feels no more the pain in ills ears and Is entirely unconscious of the extra atmosphere of pressure. The tun nel Is seen lo Is: dry. J lien he wishes to go out he goes Into the lock again and closes the door between it and tlie work lug chamber. Then the valve between the i wo is closed and the valve between tlie lock and the outer world is opened. At pine the chamber Is tilled with dense steam due to tlie condetisstlon of watery vapor as the pressure Is rapidly dimin ished and the air expands, suddenly low ering the temperature to the condensing point. The visitor's ears feel uncomfort able again, but the pain is not severe, as thn compressed air of the middle ear easily forces Its way out. The. soil through which tlie contractors are attempting to lay the tunnel Is very hard lo handle. It - Is made soil and Is mustly def'Uupnsed residue of thousands of loads of dchrls and waste from the I'nlon stock yards. This manure was dumped in the N sire.et hollow many years ago. Te soil is therefore very treacherous and progress is slow. Tills was the reason the water was so troublesome at this puint. . M. (. . Notes. A eall'd inevling will he held Holiday evening nt the rooms for tlie organization of tho Y. M. C. A. baso ball team. All Interested are Invited. lllen on ( lt Finances. City Clerk J. J. (illlin issued his monthly statement of the city finances Saturday. It shows that several of tlio funds arc exhausted. Only M.lti remains In the salary fund to pay the officers of the city for the next three months. In tho light fund jri'V'.V Is all that remains. The police fund has 7-'7.17. This Is abouL half enough for one month's payroll. The available money for city purposes to date has amounted to SL'Pl.SMi.au, and of this amount JJ "'.'. oil'S has been expended and a balance of $.'i7,3T!.:U remains. The condi tion is such as to reiiuii'c some boosting before the close of the year. This statu of affairs has existed in tlio history of the city at the close of each year. The detailed report follows: Amount of Ii y i!o per centi 1!toS-3 available from August 1. l:Hx $:..1.ix S'j limn ibrouglit oven l;.''.i.ln Collections i'V city treasurer, suhse iiueiit to August I, l:. being in terest on deposits, fines, road funds, licenses, royalties, etc 1 l.-W .'! Total lece to May ; pts from , ',l!l nil sources Funds. Fire (ictieral Salary Public light Judgment Water Street i'epall Police Voting machitier Li ira ry Interest Curb, paving repair Parks Scavenger Receipts. Ij'W H.il. Collected May :l, !!!. .. .$ L'l.nis.ui ... :'i.is.',.vL' ... 2l.:iv.i.:iii ... l:!.7:tcn .$.'li!.sv).;iil l 'iiexpcnded Hal, inie to May .1. l'.:'. 5., It l.l'i 9,"i.:i7 :tl ei ,"v.r'i l-PLsvn.: Totals Speelnl Tax alld. The city of South Omaha won In the supreme court in tlie cas. versus South omiiha, on appe.i valid the special assessment of the paving tax for the Improvement of South Thir tieth street. This will be n ca'iise of con siderable satisfaction to the taxpayers as it has been fcit that too often the city has Buffered through b chnlculltles which have put the expense of paving on the city tit large. The case of McCullom verses the City of South Otnah.i for personal Injuries was a, so won by the city on appeal. McCullom sued originally for llD.uio. He fell on an Icy pavement between Twclily-flfth nnd Twenty-sixth on N street. The ease litis been In litigation for two years. Magic City t.osslp. Take your dinner ut tlie Rurton res taurant, l-'nt turkey. A lot 111 llillsdile Is the best real estate to buy In South Omaha. The Sliaiuioek gavel a pleat-anl ilalieo at Rip I lug's hall last night. Sec J. II. Kopictz. No. f,n,i No. -ttii St., .'ilioiit Hillsdale addition. (K U a sav ings in coiint I'V bit) lng a I'd in Hillsdale. ?l 'i makes the first pa.v meal on it. lot in Hillsdale. h'ni lots to selei t In. tn in Hillsdnle. South Omahas largest and most atlrucllve addi tion. Jotter's (Sold Top I leer delivered lo upv pari of He c.l.c. 'lelcpl ulio No. ii. .1. J. Fitzgerald Is taking ihe golf games In a way mat looks liKo a championship this year. Mis Russell Hathavay has been called to Marble Rock, la., by the serious Illness of her father. T. I. Cooh y, Thirty-second and I streets, reports the theft of a taddlc from his barn. The Infant son of John Winkler died yesterday. The fiiiiet'ul will he held from the Imine. Twenty-fit th mid Washington, today at '1 p. in. :' six big packing nnnis, only St. l.eltis shows nil lii.'ieiise lu l.l'e i,llllher of hogs received. 1 The (teitcuii In South Omaha is the least of the ntlno live. ti decision of Nelson The de cision reverses the district court and makes Tf you desire a clear complexion taku Foley s Orino Laxative for eo'isf lp ition and Liver trouble, as it will stimulate tlcn., organs and thoroughly i Wanse your sys tem, which Is what everyone ihuN In thn spring in order to feci well, t or tale by all druggists. No. Six O'Clock Leaves Union Station, Omaha, G P. M., arrives Union Station, Chicago, 8:.'W A. M., via tlie Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway This is the preferred train of Omaha business men. The schedule is convenient. The meals in the dining ears are excellent and all the comforts of the club will he found in the buffet library car. Two other daily trains to Chicago at 7:23 A. M. and 9:58 P. M. TICKETS: 1524 Farnam Street. F. A. Naah, Gen. Western Agent OMAHA, NEB. I