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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1909)
- A THE I3EK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1009. i AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIIA (r ICN HP" J ,flIUEF CITY NEWS 1909 OCTOBER 1909 SUM MON tUl WtO 'HW fl SAf I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 'X, 25 26 27 28 2930 & w ' 3J City Council Holds a Long; Bat Uneventful Session. t STREET CAR LINE ASSURED j L - X u Away 1 If f J ri r A- Har Boot Trint It. . r. ttweboda, esrUfwa aeeountant. Xeyapboto, removed to ISth Howard. Xtlnshart, Thotorrepher, lKth ft Farnam. Chambers School of Dancing opn. Circular ' Bond ' nUimii required for Iowa. A1 dres T 74, car Be. Wait Walter at BoMlti Cafa Quick service ami courteous treatment. Equitable XJI rollcle sl;r- drafta at maturity. II. D. NoHy, manager, Omaha. Ww asks RW Trial Attorneys for the defendant have filed a motion In district court for a nnv trial lit the Dennlson-News caee. Keffro On Trial fox "tabbing- Robert FeiKiiHon, colored, la on trial In district court on a charge t "stabbing with Intent to wound" Lee Jackson another negro. ' Tempi Xaraal Bible Claaa Temple Is rael Bible class will meet Wednesday nights hereafter Instead of Tuesday, and the lesson this woelt will be the atudy of Elijah. Cuming Street lot for 7,000 William and Joseph Davla have sold to W. J. Hut' lop, the north half of the lot just east of the Intersection of Twenty-fifth and Cum ing street. The price was $7,000. Mlk Whslen Rua Mrs. Brown A darn nco suit la before J urine Sears In dis trict court In which Hergnnt Michael Whclan of the Omaha police force Is suing Mrs. Columbia Brown, proprietress of the Murray hotel.' The complaint Is with regard to an elevator accident which occured In June, 1907. The sum of 5,000 Is asked. Counoll iBldastspa Madloal Inspection Health Commissioner Connell's letter to the city council asking 'that an ordinance be framed up and passed to provide for regular medical Inspection of the Omah school pupils has been aent to the board education for consideration and re- i. " i ns council committee or tne wnoie was not prepared to tackle the new stunt without having expert advice. Omaha, the Matrimonial Market To' "Omaha, the Matrimonial Market Town," tvlll be the subject of an address tonight before the Omaha Ad club by Rev. Charles W. Bavidge, the marrying parson, who has tied more nuptial knots than any other minister west of the Missouri riven R. A. Smith . of the advertising department of the Union Pacific will speak on the sub Ject "Horse Sense and Advertising." The dinner will begin at 6:30 o'clock. Wireless from Tori Omaha to Union Pa cific Bbop United States signal service officers at FWt Omaha are conducting ex periments In wireless telegraphy In con Junction with tr. Frederick Mlllener. elec trician of the Union Pacific. Messages have been sent between Fort Omaha and the Union Pacific shops when but an auto mobile coll was used at the shops end. Dr. Mlllener bioke his big coll, but this did not stop his experiments and he kept at work to see if a message could be sent with a small coil. ' MOTORCYCLE STRIKES AUTO Frank Phlnney, Who Woe Riding the Cycle, la Dangerously Injnred. Frank Phlnney of S139 Farnam street, while riding a motorcycle on South Eight eenth street, collided with an automobile on Harney street late yesterday afternoon and waa Injured about the head. He Buf fered a '.concussion ' of the brain and Is thought to be In a dangerous condition. Phlnney Is employed as a collector by tlw Nebraska Cycle company. He collided with the automobile that Is owned and Wat being operated by W. J. Hynes of the Hynes Grain company. Phlnney was rid ing on the left side of the street on Eight eenth and along the high board fence of the. court house square and upon reaching the corner, his -view being obstructed, he truck the-. Automobile, broadsides. . Mr, Hynes took him to the hospital In the auto mobile. .' T 4TCHEB A YEAR : Hands Cracked Open, Bled, Burned v and Ached Could Not Sleep nor Even Dress Himself Professional Treatment Failed to Help Him. MAN OF 70 OWES SKIN COMFORT 10 CUTICURA nty tt hands vera very sore and cracked open on the insuies for over voir with large eoree. They would crack open - and bleed. Itch, burn and ache so that I could nut alee.p and could do but little work. They . were so had that I could not dree mvsetf in the inoming. They would bleed and the blood dropped tin the. floor. I callexl on two doctors, . but they did tne no good. I oould gut nothing to do me any good till I got the .CuUpurn Soap and Cutioura Ointment. About year ago my daughter got a cake uf Cuticura Boap and one box oj Ctiti curo Ointment and In cue week from the time 1 began to use them my hands were ail healod up and they have not been rxute sore siow. I would not be with out the Cuticura Remedie. "They also cured a bad sore on the hand of one of my neighbor's onildren, and they think Terr highly of tbe Cuti oura Kemndiea. John W. Hasty, Bo. hf flnKbnm. X. U., Mar. S and Apr. 1 1, '09." For Baby's Skin The cunrat, aweeteet and most eco nomical method uf pTKeonrliig, purifying and Ucauufying baby's doUcate sain. . alp and hair la the onnetant uaa of Cuticura Boap, assisted, when C(Hfk. y, by gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment-' Kur raahea, ltchinga, inflamma tions and cnannga of iufauta, children and adults, as w4l as for shaTtng, sham pooing, sanative, antueptio cleansing and all purpose of the toilet, bath ana nursery Cuticura Boap and Ointment ar unrlrated. ntm Bop rt , rvtirw oertawm 60t I i4 Cuitru Hvrai iic V w t th turni i iua fu r. w i f n u i4 ' f,iu ,ul It. r4 I'vUN bruf Ittrnn ( wfy. IVirf'tm llr4 liw. siv,, Oft- 4tyua Uwuwtn W SiAiwI Mia fctlti l wi CURED 1H A WEEK fP Completion of Rrslstradou Show the Total to Bo About Three Hau 4re4 abort of tbe Amies of Beeeut Year. The session of the city council last night was lengthy In the extreme and largely routine. The council received a notification from the Omaha A Council Bluffs Btreet Railway company that the company agreed to have the west t, street extension in operation before March 1, 199. In consid eration of this Improvement the city coun cil suspends the operation of the occupa tion tag for five years. A protest was recoived against the pro posed change of grade of J street. The petition waa signed by several residents of that section. The Independent Realty company pro tested against the proposed grading of the alley between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets and claimed 1 1.600 damagea. The board of appraisers allowed from $10 to 115 per lot The claim of Charles Altstadt was settled for 2. This claimant bad asked 1200 damagea by reason of an embankment on Monroe street. The expenses of the recent registration, amounting to JM0 for Judges and clerks and $108 for hall rent were paid. A number of claims on estimates for sewer work were allowed, as was the regular monthly pay roll for salaries. An ordinance was Introduced to compel the Omaha Water company to pay Its an nual royalty In cah. The company has given the use of thirty-six hydrants, but when the new ordinance come In the city will be charged the regular rate for all these annuity hydrants. The council by resolution designated that the curb and gutter on the H street, O street and Twenty-second street paving contracts be combined. This will cost about 63 cents per foot. It will make a saving to the city of about 40 cents per yard on each side of the street. Several ordinances levying special assess ments for improvements were passed. The ordinances for the paving of G, H, and Twenty-second streets were passed on third reading. It remains to approve the contract for this class of paving. The board of appraisers for the grading of Berry avenue allowed damages to the owner of lot 14, block 3, of Persons & Berry's addition to the amyunt of $400. The claim of J. J. Ryan for damages aris ing from the condemnation of Thirty-ninth street In the sum of $1,000 was unfavorably recommended by the city attorney. Church Orgsa Arrives. The new pipe organ for St. Martin's church has arrived and will be set up within a few weeks. The work haa been begun under the direction of J. W. Graham or Alton, in. The organ win occupy a space at the right of the pulpit It cost In the neighborhood of $2,500. The church has been working on this organ fund for three or four years. Rev. Alfred G. White of Minneapolis is to be the new rector of St Martin's church to succeed Rev. James Wise. He comes with a good record and a brilliant reputation. He Is an unmarried man and his mother is with him. He left a posi tion in Minneapolis as. manager of a manu facturlng firm paying $4,000 per annum, to enter the ministry. Historical Society Meeting;. The first meeting of the South Omaha Historical society will be this evening at library hall. The meetings were suspended during the hot summer months. The asso ciation resumes with brighter prospects than ever. Over 100 applications for mem- beishlp ate waiting for action. The pro gram of the first meeting will be a pleas ant one In addition to the business of the session. Last year the organization gave many pleasing programs. Temporary Golf Links. ine uouin umana goir players are re duced to the necessity of playing on temp orary greens for the rest of the year. The greens of the regular course have been covered for the winter. The course with the temporary greens will qe easier to ap proach, but much harder In holing out. The distance of the play Is shortened on several of the holes. The good days of the last month have seldom fulled to get out a good siuad of enthusiasts. Last year few played all winter. liearlstratton Flaroree. The following are the figures furnished by the city clerk of South Omaha con cerning the three days of general regis tration, the last of which was Saturday: Reo. Dent, Others. First day 21 tSJ 23 Second day (KM 448 127 Third day M4 1.07J t0 Total l.tm 1,754 234 Plurality Ml Grand total registered. 3.UD2: average for tlx )tr, These figures show that the registration 1 vabout aW bhort of the average. For the first lime in a number of years the demo cratic registration shows a gain over the republicans. liarUh-YoIenc. At high noon yesterday occurred the marriage of John J. liutish and Miss Marie Vulence, at tbe home of the bride's parents in South Omaha, Justice William W. taut- man officiating. The groom is general timekeeper for Hugh Murphy, contractor for public works, and the young couple will make their home In South Omaha.' Maalo City Gossip. Fur Rent 5-room cottage, modern except htul H. C. timer, 7J .V ltn bt Jetter's Gold Top iiier delivered to auy part uf the city. Telephone No. 8. The Cecillan club wilt meut Wednesday afternoon at the Daman Brotaei hooj halt. W. 11. Watts was arrested yesterday for cruelty to ani-rMa. Officer V. L. lunger made the arrest. An Important meeting of the South Omaha Country club will be held 'ihursday evening at the office of T. J. o Neil. The new Country club will meet with Mrs. liehmke Thursday afternoon. Mis. Ackery will assist In the entertainment. The parlors of the Christian church were crowded last night to bid farewell to the popular pastor. Rev. F. T. Ray and his wife. A psrty ef friends gave Timothy Sulli van a hearty farewell party Muurday mgnt Mr. Sullivan goes to Boston lit the govern ment service. A security that Is not questioned, a loca tion that Is convenient and a courtesy and a customer of the I-.lv stock National bank. Four per cent iuterest on saving. Mrs. K. W. HUler ra the guest of Mrs. F. A. Hart, Twenty-sixth and O streets during lh convention of th Women's Christian Temperance union. C. A. Kluger. tne jeweier. teas Virginia avenue, IndtanapolU. Ind., write) '1 was ao wak from kidney trouble thai I oould hardly walk a hundred feat Four bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my com plexion, cured my backache and tbe lr regularlil disappeared, and I ran bow atind 'o bustneaa every day, and reooro ntend Foley' Kidney Hamedy to all suf ferers, a U (una m after th doctor aod eJ.rr remedies bad failed." btwd by ali J4rulst. f Absolutely Free In order to muke room for our fall stock we will sell, regardless of cost, fifteen practice pianos, regular prices f 100, $110, $120 and up, at $15, $25, $36 and up, on terms 60c to $1.00 per week. One Piano will be given away Absolutely Free between the hours of 3 and 4 p. m. Sat urday, October 30th, the only condition being that you bring this ad with you and present same to our Floor Manager. The first piano was awarded to Mr. N. L. Aldrich, 2010 Webster Street. The second piano was awarded to Mr. Orsen Stiles, 1121 Georgia Avenue, who writes as follows October 23. 1909. N I have received from the Schmoller & Mueller Piano Company the piano which they advertised In the evening papers of October 2 2d, to give away absolutely free between the hours of 3 p. m. and 4 p. m., on Saturday, October 23d. It Is a pleasure to testify that I found no strings tied to their offer, but on the other hand found their performance to be according to their promise. Signed, ORSON STILES, 1121 Georgia Avenue. To make this week the banner week of the month of October, we have decided to close out regardless of cost, 29 pianos, known as discontinued styles of such celebrated makes as Chase, Knabe, Chlckerlng, Llndeman, Farrand and many others, at a reduction of $128.00 from regular selling price. We also offer our entire stock of new WKnEIt, STFXJEIt, SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, HARDMAN, EMF.RSOX. McPHAlL and 2 3 other makes and our line of Player Pianos at heavy discounts from eastern prices. A call will convince the most skeptical that we can and will save you at all tlmea from $75 to $160 on a first class Instrument. Ol'R TERMS CAN'T HE BEAT $1 PER WEEK BRINGS A BEAUTIFUL PIANO TO YOUR HOME, FREE STOOI FREE SCARF, FREE DELIVERY AND A BONA-F1DE 25-YEAR GUARANTEE WITH EACH INSTRUMENT. NOTICE-OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK: $1,600 Stelnway $450 $300 Story & Camp $7S $360 Kimball $100 $360 Ivers & Pond $125 New Sample Pianos .. 0 We have been selling pianos to your neighbors for over 60 years and guarantee entire satisfaction. Write for catalogues, prices and terms, or pay us a visit of Inspection. We ship pianos everywhere. We also rent new pianos at $3.00 per month and up. Do expert tuning, repairing, moving and store pianos at lowest rates. Telephone Douglas 1625, or Ind. A-1625. chmoller & Mueller OPERATING 10 BRANCH STORES Main Warerooms and Office Lobeck Wants Some Experts on Occupation Tax City Comptroller Anticipates' Diffi culty in Computing Figures 1 of Corporations. Comptroller Lobeck has asked the city council for authority to employ experts to prepare and present a plan for ascer taining- the earnings of corporations which are to pay the occupation tax. under the ordinance, this tax began to run for the benefit of the city on September 1, and will be due for payment December 1. How to get at the proper figures and see that the city draws all that Is coming to it, Is what the comptroller desires to find out, HU communication was ent to the com mittee on finance, to investigate and re port as "soon as possible. ALFRED BLOOM THROWN FROM HIS CARRIAGE Vehicle te Has Into br Btreet Car a Sixteenth, bat Mr. Bloom Escape Injury. In a miraculous manner, Alfred Bloom, president and treasurer of the Alfred Bloom company, manufacturers of bank and of fice fixtures, narrowly escaped serious if not fatal Injuries early last evening when a southbound Sixteenth: street car crashed Into his carriage and hurled him to the pavement directly In front of the car. His own presence of mind In crawling to safety and the skill of the motorman in stopping the car prevent! d a serious acci dent. Mr. Bloom received minor Injuries. The accident happened on Sixteenth street, between Capitol and Davenport streets. The carriage in which he was riding was badly wrecked by the collision, the horse breaking away and dashing toward the curb. Passers-by stopped the animal. Mr. Bloom was driving across the street at the time, Just ahead of a northbound car and JuBt In time to be struck by the car going in the opposite direction. WADE SAYS ASSOCIATION IS HAVJNG GREAT GROWTH General Y, M. C. A. Secretarr He Evidence of Greatly Increased Usefulness. "Omaha Is growing, but the Toung Men's Christian association is growing faster than Omaha," said B. F. Wade, general secretary of the Toung Men's Christian as sociation, a h looked over the figure on his desk. "The educational work was the first to get under Way this fall and It has surpassed all our expectations. .It has gained ovtr 100 per cent over last year and last ye.tr showed a gain of GS per cent. The gymnasium classes are much stronger and every branch of our work shows a most substantial gain." Officers of the Toung Men' Christian as sociation ar quit proud of the way the big building was able to come to the fore In an emergency and care for over 100 wo men who are In attendance at the annual convention of the Women' Christian Temperance union. Cot were placed In the boys' assembly room and in the main audi torium and th ladles' parlor was cur tained off and the 100 women were cared for with little difficulty. DEBATE SUBJECT SELECTED Loeial Platform Aspirant Receive a Tip to Get Bur to Meet Other lllh Schools. Prof. Graff of th High school has received a letter from Principal 8. A. fnderwood of the Westport High school of Kansas City, containing the question for the Trl-Clty debate, among the three cities, Omaha, West Dea Moines and Kansas City. Th question decided upon Is, "Re solved. That the government should en courage competition to the extant of pro hibiting any form of artificial monupoly." Interpretation: It 1 to be granted that the necessary laws ar constitutional and practical (that la. can be enforced), and the so-called natural monopolies are not to be considered. The preliminaries to decide the Omaha squad will be held about December 1 and Uie debate Itself will be held on March U, elihsr at th Crelghton auditorium or $760 Electric Piano $37 Sample Piano 9138 $460 Knabe $175 $450 J. & C. Fischer $185 $118, $150, $1$0 and up. AND 10O DISTRIBUTING AGENCIES. 1311 and 1313 Farnam Street. If the new addition to the high school Is finished by that time it will be held there. Mr. Anderson, the new debating teacher, called a meeting of all the boys Interested In debating and read the question to them. He said that the question for the debate with the Lincoln High school . would be proposed by Lincoln this year, but that Omaha had their choice of sldep. It Is possible that Omaha will debate with Coun- clli Bluffs High school this year. Mr. Anderson made arrangement for starting work on the debate at once and all boys Intending to take part will meet at the Y. M.C. A. on Friday night to begin work. The drill girls of the Omaha High school gymnasium classes will gv an exhibition drill with dumbbells, etc., before the women of tlfe Women's Christian Temperance union convention on Tuesday evening. The girls will probably be In-uniform and will be under the direction .oIkMIss Schwarts, the. girls' physical . drectpr , . . SC0TTI CONCERT CALLED OFF Disagreement Between. Manager and J. M. the Canae. the Slnsier'a Glllan I Scottl' concert, to have been given here on Saturday night, ha been called off because of a disagreement between II. H. Hall of Lincoln, under whose manage ment the sinier was to have appeared, and th Chicago manager. This concert had been anticipated with much pleas ure by the muslo lovers of Omaha. It would have been one of the foremost mu sical event of the season. While the cancellation of the date wa the result of differences arising here. It Is understood that tbe real underlying cause was related to the terms set forth by Scottl's manager In Chicago. 'Died of ,Fsemaslt" 1 never written of those who cure coughs and cold with Dr. King's. New Discovery. Guaranteed. 60c and $1.00. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. Building rermlta. O. W. Garloch, 2053 North Twentieth, frame dwelling, $2,BO0; Riori Brewing com pany, Fifteenth and Clark, frame storage building. $1,350; U. W. Garloch, 3.U1 Claries, frame dwelling, $2,600; E. F. Up dike, 8130 Fowler avenue, frame dwelling, $2, M0. IvLd Soft S3 The Gotzlan Health and Walk Easy Shoe is lined either with canvas or selected kid. Many prefer the kid because it helps the shoe to hug the foot and its smoothness adds to the ease. Made for women as well as for men, it differs from all Other hygienic shoes in this: It not only protects solace to the feet, but It has grace and spirited style. In all leathers and fashionable shapes. Ask your dealer to show it to you. Made in St. Paul, it 13 sold 4 ViPr and "C0 Your Stp GutrtateM C. ftstuaa ft Cm.. i. Paid lilt A 1 t! I V m I ,111 III 11,11,' I $800 Angelus $400 $600 Chase $260 $550 Stelnway $325 $600 Chlckerlng $350 Piano Co. Established 1859. 11 Two Cases of Scarlet Fever Health Commissioner Asks Council to Shoulder More Financial Burdens. lealth Commissioner Connell has on his l.d.iJs two case of virulent scarlet fever that bid fair to cost the city a good many dollars. One case turned up lawt Thurs day at the union depot, wben a young girl traveling from Holland to Salt Lake City wa taken from a train apparently on the verge of dying, with a hemorrhagic type of the disease. She Is now confined in a private house, at a cost to the city of $4 a day for board and room, with $23 a 'week for a nurse. Tbe second case wa found at th city police station Monday and will be placed In the same house. The weekly expense will thus be materially Increased, and the council concluded there la nothing to be done but take care of th cases, whatever the coat. Neither of the parties have rela tives who can help them financially. They will be the guests of the city treasury for at least thirty days, according to the health commissioner. TO ACCOMMODATE MR. HILL Goulds fluid to Be Ready to Give Minnesota Magnate a. Big Conceaalom. The latest deal being figured on to give James J. Hill an outlet to the Pacific coast la one by which he will get a half Interest in the Denver and Rio Grande from th Goulds. This plan is said to conform with certain tenatlve negotiations which have been taken up. It is denied that the Goulds will sell a half Interest in the Western Pacific, but that If Mr. HUI wan's an outlet for his Burlington to the Pacific coast he may have a half interest In the Rio Grande which road own a controlling Interest In the Western Pacific. The Rio Grande built the Western Pacific and own 75 per cent of It stock. By buying It of the Hlo Grande the Burlington would have a route all the way from Denver to the coast. Glove si and is a everywhere. No C8V72. A wslUns shoe tor women in Mack Vdout Can. Style as well as ease Health and For Men Women Bi Tko Rising Inflection' 4i a p'1 kJ Ladies' Fall Footwear To very well drwaed woman the style ind mart&esa of her footwear It only second In Importance to her gown. . However she moat often choose between style and comfort for both may not always be found In the same shoe. If you've had this experience let us fit you with a pair of our "Nebraska Special" $S.&0 shoes, In any one of the new fall styles and a last that's as comfortable as It Is handsome. You may decide between Patent, Qun Metal; Royal, Paris or Viol Kid leathers. Our "Nebraska Special" shoe is always $2.50 "The House of High Merit" WORTHY RECORD Auatro-American Doctors Have Been in Omaha a Little Over One ' Tear and Have Cured Many People of Seriously Hopeless Chronic Ailments A little over one year ago the Austro-Amerlcan Doctors opened offices 1n the Ramge Building and commenced treating chronic ailments, many of long standing, by their "New Method" Treatment. At first people were skeptical, but la a short time they awakened to the fact that these physicians actually were curing patlentsof chronic diseases which other physicians and methods of treatment had failed. Front that time on patients have come from Ne braska and surrounding states in large numbers. The Austro-Amerlcan Doc tors are justly proud of the many cures which they have effected and are highly pleased by the numerous letters received from grateful people whom they have helped back to the joys of health. The following letter written by Charles Tiffey la typical of the many received. You should read it. Austro-Amerlcan Doctors. ' Dear Sirs: For the past eight years I have had Rheumatism. AH my joints were affected and I was unable to walk or use my hands to hold any thing. All treatments I had taken before coming to you were without re sults. After taking treatment from you for three weeks I began to Improve and feel Ilk myself. From that time on I have been Improving right along. Before taking treatment I could not step over a broomstick now I am working and feel fine. To anyone suffering with similar ailments I will be glad to tell or write what these doctors have done for me. CHARLES TIFFEY, Logan, Iowa. Those who have paralysis, rheumatism, goitre, gall stones, epilepsy, dis eases of the liver, kidneys, stomach, blood or any chronic or nervous diseases of men or women should call and see these doctors, as they make no charge for consultation and examination, and will tell you frankly whether your case Is curable or not. They accept no Incurable cases. The Austro-Amerlcan Doc tors are located at Suite 428 Ramge Building, 16th and Harney just opposite the Orpheum theater. AH 'cases are treated under the personal supervision of Dr. Milan, the great Dlagnostlcan. d00HS PfQ) City ways were not altogether new to him, but, as he waited at the elevator shaft, in one of Omaha's large office buildings he said to his companions. "Well, I'll be hanged if that isn't a better."" "Why, what." "Just look at that confounded railroad advertising on an Omaha elevator UP1 What won't they do nextt" His companion replied, "Sh, Sh, those letters mean 'up.' 'When I see that word, this jingle always comes to my mind; 'Wheneve'r the little word 'up' you see, Think of Safety, Speed, Service, via U. P. ' You will see that word at almost every passenger elevator in the country but, before you leave for the West, be sure to buy your ticket at the CITY TICKET OFFICE, Phones: Bell Douglas 1828, r iPeffilm). iZ Our pochict and reputation are the best advertisement we can offer JL L Rue. tv, tSlO-1213 Haweed St Oasake m OH m "WT' a" OF OMAIIA DOCTORS 1324 Farnam St. and Ind. A-3231. i J Hiller, Stctrcrt & Bcicn 418-16-17 South loth St. KOnAY, KOYEUCLR 1st The Cristsst lals cf Dress end Iron Dcds Em Held In Om&ha fee Our Ad La Next Sunday's Taper.