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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1909)
Tim BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1900. BRIEF CITY NEWS 909 SEPTEMBER 90 sun mom Tut wto tnu ri sat 1 I 234 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 29 30 FIFTEEN FLAC DEFENDERS That Number of Army Recruits En listed at Omaha in August. NEWS OF THE VARIOUS POSTS Have oot print It. Sehllt Cafe now open. Blnahart, ehotorraplisr, nth A Farnanl Barn, pkota, removed to lth A- Howard. Etultebl Ufa Policies, sight draft at maturity. H. .n. Neel. manasar, Omaha. Klfh School Eiaminauona Examina tion! of students wishing to anter th high K-hool and of thoae taking extra, high sohool Mud In will ba held at tha school Friday, burlnnlng at I o'clock In th morn ing. School will open Tueadajr and locker key will b given out at o'clock that morning. Old star Lnm tha SCsrohants Steve Mlllrr, who for eight years performed tha duties' of night clerk at the Merchants, ha severed his connection with that hostelry and accepted a position with the Her Orand. John Skomat, who has been cm ployed at the Merchants In various capa cities for a year tot two, Is Mr. Miller' successor. Under Bond to Keep the Feao William Tracy has been placed under $100 bond by Judge Cockrell to kep the peaoe. He was brought before the Justice upon the com plaint of John Hart, who eaya Tracy threatened to shoot him. Jin Complete Platform Saturday Chiefs of the local democracy are to meet Saturday afternoon to complete their party platform for the fall campaign. The meet ing will be held In the Jlmocrat club rooms and will be attended by the candidates and members of the county committee. Must Colleot Ooeupatlon Tax Warrants empowering him to oollect the occupation tx have been served by the city clerk on City Treasurer Furay, this being In ac cordahce with the law. The new occupation tkx ordinances went Into effect September 1, but the first collection Win not be made until December 1. Th tag la to be paid quarterly. Creoh Keating postponed Due to the absence from the city of several members of the board, the regular monthly meeting of th director of the Creche ha been postponed until next week or the week after. Several Important questions, prin cipal among which Is the difficulty which arose over th Child Savings Institute, are to be settled at this meeting of tho directors. Osteopath to Meet at Unooln A num ber of osteopathia doctor will attend the tenth annuul meeting of tha Nebraska Os teopathic association, which convenes at the Ltndell hotel In Lincoln September 4. Dr. Jennie Laird of Omaha will address the meeting on the after effect of certain surglcil operations and Dr. A. T. Hunt of Omaha will discus a branch of the osteo pathia technique. Tew- Wallpaper Hons Sere The Omaha Wullpaper company Is a new concern which has opt-lied an establishment In Omaha. The new firm is a part of a chain of larg establishments In Chicago, Des Moines, Kansas City and St. Joseph. The manager, L. It.' French; come to Omaha from Dos Moines. The place of business Is 1119-1130 Howard', street and eight traveling men have been given their grip and started out from Omaha. Shosmakar Bnss a Brewer Joseph Ba Innttro, a shoemaker, . la suing the Krug Iwlrtg' 'compaHy for iJ.OW-mi "the 'aires, t on that the company threw hi property - from his shop when he had hla rent paid In advance. He had established a business at l:M2 Vinton street, he says, and had paid up his rent for several months when the building was sold to the Cassel Realty com pany for the brewers. Ho refused to get out and he says that his tool were stolen and the building torn Down over hi head. Heavy Street Oar Ball The Omaha A Council Dluffs Street Railway company Is Installing its new 100-pound girder rails on Sixteenth street Where the street is to be repaved. Some year ago the company laid Fcventy-three-pound rails, and it was thought at that time that these would be heavy enough to carry the traffic, but with the addition of ihe new larger oar it ha been found necessary to install heavier rail. This will be laid all over the busi ness section of. the oity wherever the Ureet are repaved. : Oa Ilnnnrea Tkonaand Caae of Beef Will Be Shipped from Omaha to (he Soldier of th Nation. Enlistments for the regular army are progressing. Captain Oeorge I. Feeter, IT. fl. A.', retired. I In charge of the Omaha tatlon succeeding Lieutenant Colonel E. B. Savage, V. S. A., retired, who has been In charge of the station for about three years. Enlistments to the number of fifteen Were made during th month of August, out of ninety-five applicants. The. rejections were for various moral and physical causes. Preference Is given to re-enllstment. and these constitute the larger number of ac ceptances. I The Omaha recruits are now sent to the new recruiting rendexvous at Fort Logan, Colo., Instead of to Jefferson Barracks, Mo., as heretofore.- There are now five recruiting rerrdesvous In the country, being located at Fort Slocum, N. T.; Columbus (O.) Barracks; Jefferson Barracks. Mo., and The Presidio, San Francisco, Cal. Contract have been entered Into by Lieutenant Colonel F. F. Eastman, chief purchasing commissary United States army, for this point, with the Cudahy Paoklng company for 100.000 cans of corned beef and roast beef. The product will be stored In the commissary storehouse In Omaha for Issue to the post of the De partment of the Missouri as needed. Deputy United States Marshal John Sides hns brought James Rhodtis down from Tekamah and lodged him In the Douglas county Jail In default of ball, for Introduc ing liquor on to the Omaha Indian reserva tion. Henry Green, arrested under a like charge, gave bonds for his appearance be fore the federal grand Jury. First Class Sergeant Joseph H. Emble ton of th Signal Corp at Fort Omaha, has been transferred to Columbus. (Ohio). barracks for duty. First Cla Sergeant James M. Riley of the 8lgnal corps at Fort Omaha, has been sent to Fort Lawton for temporary duty prior to assignment to a station In Alaska. Colonel Henry P. Klngsburg of th Eighth cavalry, ha been granted leave of ab sence for two month, beginning September IB. Major Harry L. Gilchrist, Medloal corps. has been detailed by the surgeon general of the army to conduct examination at Fort Crook, beginning September 3, for ap plicants for appointment as first lieuten ants In the Medicinal Reserve corps. Major D. E. McCarthv. chief nunrter. master Department of the Missouri, has received notification from Washington that an allotment of $808,000 has been made for thl department for the current year for tne purchase of forage for the animals con nected with the United State army. All of thl Immense sum will be disbursed through the office of Major McCarthy. Private Frank Qulnn of Troop K, 8eventh cavalry, who has been on special duty at department headquarters, has been granted his honorable discharge by purchase. v Major ' Herbert M 'Lord, chief ' paymaster of the Department of the Missouri, who ha been on special duty as an expert In tariff matters with the ways and means committee of congress for over a year past, ha been relieved from that duty, and will shortly return to his station at Omaha. Major Lord I at present on leave of absence. Bee - Want Ads are business boosters. Month Oraibsii We la Chicago. CHICAGO, III., Sept. X.-(Speclal Tele tram.) Joseph Truneoek and Annie Sokup. both of South Omaha, were lloensed to wed here, MADE W ELL AND STRONG By tydia - 0. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Bardstown." Ky. "I suffered from ulceration and ottierf eniale troubles for a long time, doc ,- I . .- ; , : ; , j fL.i t : . tors had failed to help me. Ljdla E. link ham't Vegeta ble Compound was recommended, and I decided to try It. It cured my trouble and made me well and strong, so that I can do all my own work." Mrs. Joe Era Hall, Bards town. Ky. v Another Woman Cured. Christiana, Tenn. I suffered from the worst form of female trouble to that at times I thought I could not live, and my nerves were In a dreadful condition. Lrdia E. Plnkham's Vege table Compound cured me, and made me feel like a different woman. Lrdia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is worth its weight In gold to suffering women.? -it ks. Mart Wood.B.F.1). ft. If you belong to that oo unties army of women who suffer from some form of female Ills.' don't hesitate to try Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com. pound, made from roots and herbs. Jor thirty years this famous remedy has been the standard for all forms of female ills, and has eared thousands of women who have been troubled with suoh ailments as displacements, fibroid tumors, ulceration, inflammation, ir rerularitios, backache, and nervous prostration. If you wrtnt icrwrial advice) writ fori tto .lira. I'inBinara.i.yiin.Mi It w free ana always ueipiui, PROCLAMATION. To th Cltlsen of Omaha i ta view of th coming to our olty of many thon sands of msn and woman, from every part of th TJalted Btate, and from Canada and Mazloo, within a vary few lay. It 1 most rsspeetfally urged that every business house he ap propriately dsoorated to welcome the hosts of th Fraternal Order of Baglea that ace to he onr guests daring th week of eptambe 13-18, Inclusive; and also for- the visit of the president of the United Stat, September SO. let a exemplify the Omaha spirit, the typical spirit of western hospitality, by onr reception to the delegate and visitor who are oom ing to onr beautiful city from vary point of th compass. Thou sand of them will bring their wives, and many will bring their ehlldren, to enjoy onr hospitality and to participate with n in th many and varied festivities of con vention week. Each cltlsen of Omaha should make it a point to Join In holding up th hand of th eommitttee that ha given It serv ices so gsnsronsly and so ffo tivaly to properly prspar for thl national convention of a grat fra ternal order that lnolude within Its active membership msn from every walk In Ufa, Great- leader la thlr respective localities are to be with nsj also men of th hum blest calling, ror th honor of onr city and th spread of It great name and fame, let ns join hand at every turn to show th courtesy and th consideration that w should Ilk to have extended to ns when guests In other cities. Omaha will have a great oppor tunity during th week of th Sagles' oonventlon. I feel assured that it oitisan will grasp It warmly and acquit themselves In a way to rsfleot a new glory on the already high reputation of the olty. Decorate generously and gener ally, esptolally In the business dis trict. Oreet our guest cordially, Inform them willingly and win them a our friends. Olvsn under my hand and seal, at th olty of Omaha, thl 31st day of August, 190S. J Aura O. S AK&M AH, Mayor. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Fire and Folice Commission Little Business Before It. Has STALLED ON A RED HOT DAY The Tired Truck Horse, the Tender- Hearted Woman aad the Able Driver. ' Hot day, very hot: hard on men, worso for horses. Driver with a one-horse truck and a heavy load coming up a downtown street where there' a pretty stiff grade to Broadway. All th horse can do on that day to get the load. up that grade, and he stopped, all In, just a he got to the top of It, leaving th tall of the truck on the crossing In everybody' way. But this didn't trouble anybody. All showed con sideration for the horse. Big polloeman came along when he saw the truck obstructing the crossing and looked things over. He walked completely around tha outfit and looked at the truck, th load, the horse and at the driver sit ting up on top, and his conclusion clearly was that the thing to do here wa not to be In a terrible hurry, but to let that horse rest a minute rather than take the risk of his gowlng down in a vain effort to move the load then. He was a level-headed po liceman In fact. A little bunch of people had gathered around by this time to see how it was all going to come out. and among them was a woman, a good looking, well dressed woman, evidently with a heart fiull of kindness for animals. The driver upon the load shifted his legs a little and gathered up his lines a little closer. He wasn t really going to try to start up then, but It looked as If he might be going to, and now: "Let that horse rest a minute brute! said the woman, and ou ought to have heard her say It. She omitted the personal pronoun all together: she didn't say "you brute," but in place of the "you" shs In troduced a pause. And th driver; what did he say or do to this? Nothing whatever. With no disre spect to the woman he paid no sort of at tention to her: he had other things to think about. He had a load that waa Just about all his horse could get away with and maybe he had to get It to a boat that aalled on the hour, and now here he waa atuc on that Crossing and he wanted to get on, but be lug brutal waa something that he had never even thought of. He Just sat up there and waited, with his eye on the horse all th Urn and thinking of nothing else; just sat there and waited a minute or two longer till hi horse had cooled off a little and got over th flutter of getting up that hill and then with th horse fit again th driver gathered up th lines, taut thla time, and leaned forward over the horse and spoke to him: "Now, Bill." And, figuratively speaking. Bill got down under th load, spread himself and started It, and In a minute he had It clear of th orosslng and was taking it handily down level Broadway, and then the little bunch that had stood around scattered and went on, th woman with the rest, and Ilk all th rest she was now apparently satisfied with th driver' work. New York Sun- BUILD NEW FACE ON MAN Bara-eona Do a Jood Tarn with the Knife and Supply Hair to Match. Stephen Calabro, twenty-five year old, of Qulncy, Mass., was discharged from the Massachusetts Oeneral hospital last week, literally with a new scalp, following a ser ies of operations among the most remark able surgical history extending over a period of three years and don as a work of scientific interest by Dr. Charles A. Porter, of the Harvard Medical school. Calahro, who was horribly burned and thought to be disfigured for life In a fire works explosion In Weymouth, In 1903, sub mitted himself for treatment at the Massa chusetts general hospital In March, 190(1. His face, neck, scalp and arms were a mass of turtle-like skin that la known to the medical profession as chelyold tissue. Today he left the hospital with a new fore head, new eyelids, new cheeks, a new nose, a new chin, a new nee, and finally, a new head of hair, the result of three years' treatment and unselfish devotion of Dr. Porter In the cause of science. Calabro was given ether no less1 than thirty times. The operations consisted of skin transplantation and grafting. Much of the skin was taken from other parts of Calabro's own body, but Ms brother. Thomas and other members of his family sacrificed portions of skin to aid their brother. One of the greatest difficulties met with In the treatment of Calnbro was the mak ing of a new head of hair. Nearly the entire scalp had to be replaced, but this was finally accomplished, and now the young man has a prolific crop of hair "as good as new," which comes well down over his forehead. Calabro has returned to his brother's home In Qulncy, where he has a little farm. He Intends, he says, to raise fancy poultry for the market. New York Herald. Quirk Action for Your Muney-rYou get that by using The Bee advertising columns. Health and Beauty Aid. Cosmetics and lotions will not clear your complexion of pimples and blotches like Foley's Orlno Laxative, for Indigestion, Stomach and liver trouble and habitual constipation. Cleanses the system and Is pleasant to take. Sold b all druggists. TRIP FOR FAYING INSPECTION Heg-s Continue to Advise ss Rears the Highest Figaro for Several lean Receipts Are Liberal. The South Omaha toard of Fire and Police Commissioner met In the regular monthly session yesterday noon at the council chamber at the city hall. Being the first day of September the chief of police had not his monthly report made up. The Item of chief Importance waa the receipt of a communication from Henry Hynch charging Officer D. W. Mawhlnney with misconduct toward the wife of Hynch. He charged that the officer entered the house and seised the woman by the throat and gripped her arm so as to make It black and blue. The residence of Henry Hynch Is at Twenty-eighth and U streets. The bosrd set the hearing for the evening of September S. The board appointed Robert Wright as a special officer for the "Union Stock Yard's company at the Company's request. Of ficer William McCrtth waa confirmed as a special officer for Armour A Co. The board adjourned until next Wednesday evening. Trip to Examine Paving. A committee of South Omaha men leave the city tonight for a visit to Minneapolis and Chicago. The object of the delegation Is to examine the different classes of pav ing In use in those cities. The trip Is pro vided by the creosote paving material com panies of St Louis and other points. A similar trip was recently made by the South Omaha city council and the city engineer. The Committees represent the several Improvement districts of the city, where paving is to be decided upon. The personnel of the committee will probably be J. H. Van Dusen, Al Powell, Jay Laverty, Oeorge Wallker and Sam Qosney from the Highland park district; W. B. Cheek, N. D. Mann, Bert Anderson, John Flynn and W. P. Adklns of the other dis tricts. There may be some changes In these committees. In the Highland park, as well as In some of the other districts, the citlxens have held meetings to discus', the feasibility and the economy of the several kinds of paving. Some Improve ment clubs have gone so far as to vote for a certain class of material. It Is under stood that with the present opportunity to thoroughly Investigate the class of paving to be chosen will be left an open question until these committees "return. The trip will require about four or five daya. I loss Going I'p. The South Omaha market for hoga was again the most noticeable point In the South Omaha Live Stock exchange yester day. The top price of hogs reached $8.10, a record which stands for many yeara pre vious. The run of hogs was fair and the prices advanced all along th line. Not withstanding this, the packers bought rapidly, and the yards were soon cleared. Unless a large run of hogs follows soon the live stock men predict still higher price. Yesterday was one of the best day for sheep so far thl season. The receipts showed 19,250. The prices eased off a little and the close showed some lower. The feeder sheep were 'the best sellers. The receipts of cattle were liberal. Prices for beef steers were' steady. Golf at ' Country Club. The Happy Hollow golf team will play the South Omaha Country club team Satur day afternoon on the grounds of the South Omaha team. This Is the third game of a series to decide the merit of the two teams, The South Omaha Jinks will be in good condition should the weather clear. Be fore the rain the ground was too dry and hard for good scoring. In the previous play South Omaha won the first contest and Happy Hollow the second. Each team won on Its home grounds. Single City Gossip. Jetter'a Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8. Mrs. Dan Hlnchey haa gone to Dawson, Neb., called by the death of a relative. Miss Hazel Larson, who has been the guest of Miss Mabel Martin, haa returned to Burlington, la. For Sale Neat bi'.fcher shop, cheap. In quire J. J. Maly, Twenty-fourth and Q streets, 8outh Omaha. Success lodge No. 33, Royal Achates, will meet at the hall, Twenty-fourth and M streets, at 1 p. m., to attend the funeral of William Mackey, Mil O street. TO THE many friends for their kind ness during the illness and death of our beloved father, also for their many beau tiful florul offerings, we hereby ertend our e--'e' ,-'- Ar " " -'on and family, John E. Huston and family. xvi.y v imumu v no uiitft At biie saving department of the. Live "tock National bank of South Omaha will be presented with a copy of the Household Expense Hook. It helps In domestlo economy. Th concert which was to have been given at the South Omaha Country club this evening haa been postponed one week on account of the damp and rather cool weather. ONLY IS.W0 House of six rooms, strictly modern, corner lot, fronting on Highland Park. Best barsaln In South Omaha, Can make terms. For full particulars, see W. Farnam Smith A Co . MX Tarnam St. Tel. Doug. 10M; lnd. A-10M. to the district court Monday on a rharg of larceny from the person. The ball was fixed at $1,0110. McC'ann waived preliminary hearing. He waa charged with picking a man's pocketa at 8eymour lake. For 10 days we are authorised to offer T15 N. 21st St. for only $.t,000. Terms, TWO cash, and the balance $ per month. Th property consists of a large T-roomed house and rood barn, all In splendid repair. Ground 100x130 feet. Only 1 blocks from High school. W. Fsrnsm fmlth St Co., 1S20 Far nam St. Tel. Doug. 10B4. NATURE CUREF0R MANY ILLS A German Resort Where On Revel 1st Barefoot Walks, San aad Air Baths. Deep among the hills of a locality which shall be nameless, surrounded by shady trees, bright with Innumerable wild flow ers, a number of airy chalets In sunny Inclosures have been erected. It 1 Mtd to be the first nature cur establishment on the German line to b opened In thl country apart from sanatoria. Here on revels In air, sun and water baths, and the simple, hygenlo curee which of late year have attracted to many peo ple abroad, and walk for mile barfoot over the grass drinking In th fresh air and th sunlight. It Is customary to undress and take an air bath on arrival, so on discard tholr dusty traveling clothes, and find that running up and down. In th long grsss was quit Invigorating, and not unbear ably cold. The glow that come soon after I ade quate reward for any discomfort. For those who want a water bath there ar let Into the ground everal cement troughs, but so bracing Is th air that many are refreshened without recourse to water, and. Indeed, It Is argued that man Is not a water animal. The air bath and rub finished, one dresse again, but In loose, light garments, without a tarchd collar and without shoe or stockings. Bare feet. It must be understood, ar at all ' times the Invariable rule. Dinner Is served In a large dining room where, though ample and varied, flesh food Is entirely excluded from the diet. Fruits, nuts, cereals and vegetable ar provided the last being carefully cooked so that th true flavor Is brought out and the valuable food salts retained In th process. Eggs and honey, whole meal bread and homemade butter, milk and lemonade are among the other things provided. Two kind of sun bath ar prescribed, One Is the natural sun bath, which simply consists In exposing the body to the sun In the Inclosures; the other Is the cure sun bath, In which the sun ray ar ooncen trated In a glass roofed Inclosure, The latter Is claimed to b equal to the Turkish bath In the usual respects, and has the advantage of pure air and the life giving properties of the sunlight It Is customary to wrap oneself closely In a blanket after taking th sun bath to facill tate Defsnlratlon. " The barefoot walking I considered most Important and on the greensward th nearest village Is two mile awayon can enjoy most delightful ramble. Clay compresses ar one of th feature of the cure. The effect of wet clay In drawing Impurities from the body 1 said to be great. Indeed. It Is said to be magi cal In Its power of relieving pain and for the treatment of skin troubles. After dinner an air bath I quickly lowed by bed In one of the open .air chalets, as It is essential to be up early In the morning. An early bath In the air or the open air water bath begins the day. Afterward one runs about In the open air and takes physical exercises till he Is dry and glow Ing with reaction from the sparkling morning air. At 8 o'clock one Is almost sorry to have to drees for breakfast, though the appetite Is fierce. After breakfast a long barefoot walk In the sun. On returning It 1 time to take another air bath before lunch. Lunch come at 1 o'clock, and after that a long siesta, followed by tennis, croquet and walks till dinner time. Any person with some ground and a high fence could pur sue this simple cure. Milwaukee Free Pres. Mt. Clemens, th Mineral Bath City, Is reached without change ot oars only by the Grand Trunk Railway System through Detroit Time tables and a beautiful descriptive pamphlet will be mailed free on application to W. S. Cookson, A. Q. P. A., 138 Adams street Chicago. $8 3-.i-?ir... -si. j Every Kiss Bliss T Teeth whito I Smiles bright T Breath right! The LenefJdal confection is 7 F 111 PSEPSBN GUM The more you chew it the more fresh mint-leaf Jutce The Flavor lasts-lasts-lasts 1 improves - Improves t PEPSIN GUI IP - - TV L n-es.V Ka-WtlCT- Drawn for Nebraska Clothing Co. by B. Cenr Kltvert If all boys were mild and ponceful, if they didn't jump or run, if they spent their timo in rending, quiet walks and gentle fun, there would be no need of iron-clad clothes to stand hard knocks at play, but as long as boys are boys, we think we're pretty 6afe to say that boys' clothing, to give satisfaction, must bo made of the most substantial materials, sewn and finished with unusual care. Our Boys' CTimff Special jspscia is made for rough, sturdy lads who subject their clothes. to all sorts of hard usage. They'll find it next to impossible to wear out this suit. Sizes are 5 to 17 years. Price Special Sale of Boys Caps A special lot of 50 dozen boys' caps in all new shapes and colors foi fall wear. Made of splendid worsteds, serges and fancy mix tures. On sale Friday at two prices. 75c and $ grades, 39c.. 50c grades al .9c Ttis Houas of High Merit aVj I Sjr J 131 Your Vacation to the East I : ' .. in September These very low thirty-day rates to the large eastern cities and resorta are In effect only until September 30. Better plan your vacation now and see me about routes and train service. New York City and Return standard routes 943.20 New York City and Iteturn, other desirable routes S40.50 Atlantic City and Itetnrn .R40.70 Boston and Return, all direct routes $40.60 Orand diverse route tour of the East, one way through the Virginias, Old Point comfort, Norfolk, Ocean trip to New York, other direction direct routes $40.40 Same trip through Virginia, Old Point Comfort and Ooean trip to Boston, other direction direct route $52.20 The above are illustrative rates. Proportional thirty day excursion rates to many other eastern destinations. TRAIN SERVICE: From Omaha to Chicago, Daylight Express 7:J5 A. M.; afternoon express 4:20 P. M., arriving Chicago 7:00 A. M.; Nebraska-Chl- cago Limited 6:30 P. M., electric lighted, with observa- l if-ti - I tlon il,;ePerg- arrive Chicago 8:30 A. M. Let ma help you with your arrangement. J, D. REYNOLDS. C. P. A. 1502 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Telephone: Douglas 8.580: lnd. A-8328. Mill; n'wIV' l&SnBnt r ,w . Oj-v ?, (Wonderful displays of p UveStoclvflilautiircli Splendid Racing Liberatis Band and Grand Opera Singers. Pain's Balile In the Clouds wilh Airship AlhlelicMeei- Carnival -BascBall l n . ' t J for information. Prtmium Lit. or Oitry Blanks rltjf 1 J N-ylwwti W.R Jlellor. Secy ..nimlu-"; s S. ""r.liiir. LINCOLN. N CB. Vi'.v."".:;- ' " I 1 1 si li T wn-nnBMnnsaan enMSaMenns mmmmmmtmtmm n iJ Our product and reputation are the best advertisement we can offer A. L Rent, In 1110-1211 Heware! St Omsk :l u t