Nebraska Newspapers

    Tim BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER C.'J. 1909,
TWO ACENCIES TO BE UNITED
Govtrnment Plain Better Conditions
for Omaha and Winnebago Indian.
BUEKETT WILL LEAVE SATURDAY
i
Senator Return to IMrbrmka fur
Speech at Omnha Before liar
AiHirlallcin More Land
-a roasted.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, I. C, Dfo. 22.-(Special
Telegram.) Senator Itrown I In recHpt of
a letter from Assistant Commissioner of
Indian Affalra Fred H. Abbott regarding
the protest filed by the Walthlll Commcr
clol rlub against the consolidation of the
Omaha and Winnebago Indian agencies.
Commissioner Abbott advises Senator
P.rown that he la convinced thla protect has
grown out of a complete misunderstanding
of the character of the proponed ao-culled
consolidation. "At a master of fact," Cora
missioner Abbott aaya, "thla office has
never contemplated real consolidation of
the two reservations. A number of years
ago Omaha Indians were compelled to
transact their business At' the Winnebago
agency, and at thut time there was real
consolidation. Unfortunately the use of the
word 'consolidation' li 'connection with a
few minor changes proposed In the plan of
adlmnlatratlon of the affairs of the two
Indian tribes, has naturally led the minds
of 'the people of Thurston county back to
the former condition of r.al consolidation.
"The Indian office simply proposes to
place on superintendent over two agencies,
all business of which Is to be kept sep
arate and conducted In practlcully the same
manner as at present. A chief clerk at
Winnebago agency and another at the
Omaha agency will continue the business
of the respective agencies, taking the place
really of the present superintendents and
the superintendent by having this addi
tional help will be able to give all of his
time to the constructive side of the work
on the two reservations. In addition to this
change the purpose Is to place two expert
farmers on each reservations who will give
all of their attention to Uie needs of the
Individual Indians.
"At a certain point between the two res
ervations It la proposed to establish a
model farm of i&u acres to raise pure deed
and pure stock for distribution among the
Indiana of Uie two tribes," and In connec
tion therewith' to establish an agricultural
fair to. encourage agricultural Industry.
Makre A St CitUena.
"The economy of tbV, plan, rather than
an attempt to support 'separate farms on
twa reservations, Is ajparept. Again, the
Indians of these .reservations will very
rapidly develop Into Independent cltiiens
of Nebraska and their direct relations with
the county authorities will rapidly IncreuRe.
The, advantage, therefore, of having one
superintendent, wl,th one personality and
one set of policies with which to deal, both
with the local authorities and Indian
offices, will be clear to. all.
"Another Strong argument In favor of
this' centralisation of administration Is
found In the fact that If a separate super
Intendency la to be continued at Macy an
outlay ot a large amount of money would
be necessary. In ordes t make the repairs
necessary to put a run-down plant in any
thing like fair condition.
"As a matter of fact, the Omaha Indians
will continue to transact their business at
Macy, and they will hot know, so far as
any change In their manner. of transacting
btilness Is concerned, ' ttlat there has been
any change.'s5ThV bnly change, .will Jj? In
grtater attention to Individual needs of all
and more real economy 1 In handling-of nil
Indian matters In Thtirstort county. '
"Messrs. Gannon and Sloan of Pender
nd Keefe and Cecil R. lloikhn of Wallhlll
have been In my office thla. week," con
tinued Assistant Commissioner Abbott,
"rnd when I explained fully the plans of
th bureau with reference to the Indians'
affairs In Thursday county they gave their
absolute and Unqualified endorsement.
That all people of Thurston county who
are really Interested unselfishly In the wel
fare of these Indians will come, to the same
conclusion I have not the. slightest doubt.
"It is absolutely impossible for this of
t Art
v'v- .
V .Sj-,
fice to chsnK" its plans without very ma
terially hampering the welfare of the
Omaha Indians as well as that of the
Wlnnebagoe."
The present superintendent at the Winne
bago agency Is to be placed In charge of
both the Omaha and Winnebago reserva
tions and will assume Joint control Janu
uary 1.
Ilarkett to Make Speech.
Senator nurkett. who is down for a
cpeech at the Nebraska Har association,
which meets In Omaha, December 27. 28
and 29, will leuvo Washington Saturday
night or Sunday for Omaha. The senator
will spend the greater portion of the holi
day recess In and about Lincoln, returning
to Washington about January 4.
Secretary lialllngcr has npproved the
Wyoming Carey art, segreKation list num
ber 67, embracing 2,0SO acres. The lands
Included In this list were selected by the
state under the Corey act and are to be
reclaimed and Irrigated by the Uinta
County Irrigation company.
Carl M. Stanley of Waterloo, la., w as
appointed clerk In the Interstate Commis
sion office.
John C. Wharton of Omaha has been ad
mitted to practice before the Interior de
partment. Civil service examination will be held
January 23 for rural carriers of Carleton,
ICIgln and New Castle, la.
Wllllm H. Fenno was appointed post
master at WeBt Union. Custer county, Ne
braska, vice C. A. Montelth, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed: For Nebraska,
Oakland, route No. 2, II. O. Rich
ards, carrlor, no substituto; Plattnmouth,
route No. 2, J. R. Ileeson, carrier, Pearl
8. Iieeson, substitute: Rulo, route No. 1,
Newton K. Horsford, carrier, no substitute;
Seward, route No. 1, Devoe Konkrlght, car
rier, no substitute.
There la not the least danger in giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to children,
as It contains no harmful drug.
Letter Stolen from
Files of Office
Prosecution May Follow Publication
of Communication by Attorney
General.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. "There may be
a sequel to the disappearance of the letter
that will be very uncomfortable for some
body," said an official of the Department
of Justice today when his attention was
called to the publication of the letter
written by-Attorney General Wlckersham
June 27 last to District Attorney Wise at
New York, which found Its way Into one
of the magazines.
The letter had relation to a feature of
the Sugar trust prosecution. Mr. WlBe, it
Is said at the department, Is making an
effort to discover by whom the letter was
taken, he having filed It with his personal
correspondence and a prosecution of any
one who may bo found guilty of purloining
It will be undertaken.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22 Thomas B. Harned,
a Philadelphia lawyer, brought suit In the
United Slate circuit court today against
the International Magazine company,
owned by W. R. Hearst, taking damages
of $75,000 for an alleged llbul In the current
Issue of the Cosmopolitan Magazine In an
article entitled, "Tragedies of U'.e Sugar
Trust." In this same article appeared a
copy of the letter written by Attorney
General Wlckersham to Henry A. Wise,
United States district attorney here, which
In some manner was copied from an origi
nal In Miv Wise's dusk-... iL a
Harned Is one of the men Indicted by the
federal grand Jury In connection with the.
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining - company's
suit, whose demurrer to the indictment,
however, was sustained . on the ground
that prosecution was barred by the statute
of limitations.
Liquor Shipping; Salt.
MI'SKOGKE, Okl., Dec. 22. Attorneys In
the suit in which the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas raHroad seeks to secure an In
junction prohibiting officers from seizing
liquor shipped Into Oklahoma over Its lines
and which was set for a hearing here to
day, have agreed to a postponement until
Janauary 6. The temporary restraining
order issued several weeks ago was madt
effective today by the federal court untl,
Jai uary 6.
eda
arc made from the finest flour and the best
materials obtainable
That Makes them an ideal
LPneeda Biscuit
are baked in surroundings where cleanliness
and precision are supreme
That Makes them
needa
are touched only once by human hands
when the pretty girls pack them
That Makes them
y needa Biscuit
are sealed in a moisture proof package
da
)
SCHLEY IS LOYAL TO COOK
Admiral Reiterates Belief Brooklyn
Physician Beached North Pole.
ASKS PEARY TO SUBMIT DATA
aya Other Authority Thsi Araerlraa
Society Should Fmm on It
Arrtlo Club Discusses
Dr. Cook.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22 Reaffirming
his confidence in Dr. Cook, Rear Admiral
W. 8. Schley, retired, today called pub
licly upon Commander Prary to submit
his proofs that he reached the North pole
to some scientific body other than the
National Geographlo society. This, the
admiral declares, should be done at ones
In the Interests of Justice and to establish
beyond questtdn the claims of Peary.
Admiral Schley believes that the same
body which threw out Cook's testimony
should be permitted to pass on the data
submitted by Peary to the Geographic
society.
"The Danes are the best posted body of
men In the world on Arctic matters," he
said.
"The consistory of the University of
Copenhagen should be given the oppor
tunity to examine the Peary proofs, for In
that way they would be submitted to the
same test that was applied to those of
Cook. The conBlstory which was re
garded by the civilized world as more than
friendly to Dr. Cook showed by Its action
In turning down the explorer that It holds
the scales of Justice, as It sees them,
evenly and honestly."
Prary Should Insist.
Moreover, Admiral Schley believes that
the submission of the proofs to Copenhagen
should be insisted upon by Peary, despite
Whatever the National Geographic so
ciety's attitude may be. It is suggested
to the officer that the society some time
ago officially declared Its Intention to let
scientific bodies or reputable standing ex
amine and test the Peary proofs when they
had been passed upon by the society.
"But the organization has not done It,"
he retorted quickly. "So far there has been
shown no dlspobltlon to carry out Its
avowed Intentions, has there?"
Admiral Schley declined to say on what
grounds he took exception to tho finding
of the scientists of tho University of Co
penhagen that Cook had not been at the
North pole. He merely reaffirmed his be
lief In the exploier, adding that he be
lieved also that Peary, too, had gained the
top of the earth.
Schley's Arctic Experience.
The importance of the admiral's demand
Is Increased by the fact that he has had
wide experience in the far north. In 1SS4
he was in command of the Thetis expedi
tion, which resulted In the rescue of Lieu
tenant Greeley and the men who had been
cast away at Cape Sabln, and whom the
civilized world had practically given up for
loBt. For his rescue Schley, then a cap
tain in tho service, was awarded a gold
watch and a vote of thanks by the Mary
land legislature and a medal of honor by
the Massachusetts Humane society.
Shortly after his return from the Thetis
expedition Captain Schley published a
book, "The Rescue of Greeley," which re
counts his struggles In the frozen region. .
. Members of the National Geographlo
society declined to dltcusa the suggestion
of the retired naval officer. The society
Is still smarting under the somewhat curt
reply made by the University of Copen
hagen' t - Its request, that a committer
representing the society be permitted to be
present when Dr. Cook's data was ex
amined. While recognizing the complete
tight of the Danish scientists to decline
ouch a request, yet American savants feci
that the Danes were needlessly brusque In
their declination.
Cook May Be Expelled.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22. The members of
the Arctic club ot America, at a meeting
tonight, adopted a resolution to refer the
question of further membership of Dr.
Frederick A. Cook to the board of direc
tors, with power to act. It was said that
charges would be preferred a.balnst Dr.
Cook by some of the members and pre
sented to the directors for consideration.
Biscuit
Biscuit
That Keeps them
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Dr. Conk Is a member of the executive
commlttea of the club.
Rudolph Kerstlng, newly elected treas
urer of the club, accompanied Dr. Cook
on the Greenland expedition In IfW and
1901 to Alaska, broached the subject of Dr.
Cook's membership. He argued that the
University of Copenhagen, after a studied
and thorough Investigation, tad declared
Dr. Cook an Imposter, and favored Immedi
ate steps to dlmnlss him from the club.
"By his hoax he disgraced the Arctlo
c:ub," said Mr. Kerstlng.
Instantly the meeting was thrown Into
an uproar, and the debiting that ensued
was long and stormy.
It was learned that not more than two
or three members at the most supported
Dr. Cook outright. Dr. Rosewell O. Bteb
blns, who. was himself, the leader In or
ganizing tho Cook relief expedition ' be
fore the explorer wns heard from, urged
that It wo too serious a matter to dispose
of hurriedly and the regular course of pre
senting formal charges for the considera
tion of tho board ot directors should be fol
lowed. "I have no comment to make on Admiral
Schley's statement."
This was the brief written statement sent
out by Commander Peary tonight from the
banquet hall at the Waldorf-Astoria, where
he was a guest of the New England so
ciety. CHRISTIAN I A, Dec. .-Frld'tJof Nan
sen, the Norwegian Arctlo explorer today
broke his long silence and talked of the
Peary-Cook controversy.
"It Is my opinion," he said, "that Cook
Is no longer Interesting. He is practically
a dead man and ought to vanish from the
consideration of the world. I never trustod
him, for the first report which he made
did not inspire confidence, especially his
statements concerning the distance of 14
seconds from the pole. This proved that
Cook was Ignorant of the simplest prin
ciples of astronomical observations. Even
his later reports contained nothing of value.
On the contrary they were filled with Im
probabilities and contradictions.
"From the first I was unable to support
Dr. Cook. I therefore preferred to keep
silent. As for Peary, I never doubted his
veracity, although I did not approve of
his behavior after his return. However,
it Is easy to understand his Indignation.
At least he Is a man, and tnere Is no com
parison between him and Cook."
For stiff neck there la nothing better
than Chamberlain's Liniment.
Joint Committee
for Balhnger
Jones in Senate and Humphrey in
House Will Introduce
Resolutions.
WASHINGTON, Deo. 22. Senator Jones,
who yesterday read In the senate Secre
tary of the Interior Balllnger's letter ask
ing for a committee to Investigate the mat
ters contained in the so-called Balllnger
Plnohot controversy, and Representative
Humphrey, also of Washington, had a long
talk with President .Taft today regarding
the Inquiry, to which the president has
given his consent. i
Senator Jones and Mr. Humphrey told r
the president they agreed with Secretary
Balllnger that the best results would be
obtained through an Investigation through
a Joint committee. The Investigation Is In
tended to give the. public all of the facts
and to reach a verdict of which the public
will. approve. .' 4, ., ! j f
As a result of tbi gonference today. It
was said that on January 4 next Senator
Jones would Introduce In the senate and
Representative Humphrey would Introduce
in the house resolutions calling tor a Joint
investigation of the widest possible scop.
The forestry service will be Included in
the resolution along' with the Interior de
partment and the land office.
The Yellow Peril. '
Jaundice malaria biliousness, vanishes
when Dr. King's New Life Pills are taken.
Guaranteed. 26c. For sale by Beaton
Drue Co.
Clocks FRKNZER tilth ana Dodge,
IL j(QQjJ
3 - ,44
A
0
PICTUKKfr Th onljr ultra select Him
In Omaha featured by a house renowned
for Its art department. Here, and here
onljr will you find th world's most ar
tistic water colors, etchings, oil paintings,
Ouerln prints, Copley prints, university
art shop prints, photogravures, and
lighter priced, yet thoroughly artistic
prints.
FIXAMKS Th line of frames shown
here Is without a peer in the west, and
this is the concern maintaining the
"Kramer's Craft Shop."- of which you
have no doubt heard much.
lilUC-A-IlRAC Hare pottery, ham
mered brass and beaten copper w ares, etc.,
are here in profusion. This season there
has been added also, a complete line of
"Carence Craft Hhop" Jewelry; no two
pieces alike; all exquisite hand wrought
productions.
Ml'SIO In musical publications, books,
musicians' portfolios, music bngs, etc., we
are foremast here; it's the only complete
showing made in Omaha.
SMALL GOODS Guitars, mandolins,
violins, banjos, cornets, autoharps, flutes,
clarinets, drums, and all other instru
ment so dear to the young aspirant, are
here, too.
1513-1515 Douglas Street
WORK ON NEWCOMMERCELAW
President and Advisers Complete
Third Bevise of Proposed Act.
TREASURY OFFICIALS JUBILANT
Progress Made In Rehabilitation of
Customs Service la Cause for
Rejoicing- Still After
Man Hla-her Ip,
WASHINGTON. Pec. 22. President Taft
and the law officers of the government
are still busy on the proposed amend
ments of the Interstate commerce law, the
purport of which I to relieve the commis
sion of its . quasi-Judicial functions and to
establish an Interstate commerce court.
This work Is the outcome of a committee
appointed by President Taft earlier In the
year of which Attorney General Wlcker
sham and other officers of the government
were members. They held some of their
conferences n New York City. The mat
ter is being gone over with great care and
the third revise of the proposed amend
ments is now In the hands of the printer.
It had been hoped that these amendments
would be ready for submission to congress
early after the reassembling of that body
In January, but they are subject to still
further revision If upon examination they
are found not comprehensive enough.
Treasury Officials Jubilant.
Treasury officials are congratulating
themselves that with the closing, of' the
year, 1909, splendid results have been ac
complished in the rehabilitation of the cus
tom service, particularly at New York and
In the rounding up of persons and cor
porations figuring in the frauds by which
the revenues of the government have suf
fered to the extent of millions of dollars.
The department Is still continuing Its In
vestigations into the losses sustained by
the under-weighing of sugar.
The officials here are keeping mum as
to the personality of the individual "higher
up" In the sugar fraudB against whom an
Indictment Is expected every day, althougn
his Identity is well known to them.
The fact that the American Sugar Re
fining company contemplated filing a claim
for $600,000 for losses alleged to have been
sustained since 1907 by overweights has been
known in Washington for some time. Last
summer the attorney for the company men
tioned the matter incidentally to the Treas
ury department. The claim will be looked
Into thoroughly.
Congress Would Keep Out.
President left's views, as expressed In
his annua message to congress, that a con
gressional Investigation of the Hugar trust
frauds might prove embarrassing In view
of the probe now going on by the Depart
ment of Justice and the Trenaury depart
ment finds a warm advocate in Attorney
General Wlckersham.
He made It clear today that he was op
posed to any such inquiry pending the en
deavors of the two departments to punish
the parties who may be guilty and In
recovering the money wrongfully withheld
from the government.
After their work had been accomplished,
he does not care how many Investigations
by congress might be made. .
Mr. Wlckersham said his experience of
legislative Inquiries had convinced him
that usually the result of such work was
the framing of policies for the future,
rather than assisting materially In punish
ing the evildoers and helping to redeem
any losses the government might have sus
tained. Supervision of Mines.
Headquarters of the American Mining
congress have been opened in this city to
promote legislation for the establishment
of a national bureau of mines. Both Presi
dent Taft and Secretary Balllnger of the
Department of the Interior are said to
favor such legislation.
"The only difficulty In the way of the
establishment of such a bureau," said
James P. Gallbreath, Jr., of Denver, secre
tary of the congrtss, "lies In the fact that
many persous do not realise the terrible
uick -Action" List
You've 24 hours left, ONLY one day you
WILL have to hurry. You have NO time for
lengthy arguments, so here's a "Quick-Suggestion"
list. Appropriate gifts modest pricing
plenty of sales people very responsible con
cern to do business with. But DO be quick.
riAXOS The "Hospe" reputation has
not been made in a day. If you know the
musical element of Omaha you've heard
of this firm's premier list of makes, liny
a piano tomorrow if you will, and buy one
of these: The Mason & Hamlin, "Strad
Ivarius among pianos," Kraiilch & Hach,
Krakauer, Hush & Lane, Kimball, Cable
Nelson, Victor, Whitney, Hlnze, Hospe,
Cramer or the Iiurton.
PLAYER PIANOS Here is a formid
able list The "Apollo," tho original 8H
note player, the Universal, The Hallet &
Davis, and that famous little $.175 player
piano, the lloudoir.
'VICTnOLAS This is a gift of the
century; a creation so marvelous so as to
be inexplicable in print. It is a much
larger and grander edition of the "Victor"
talking machine and is produced by tho
same capable makers. A marvel of sound
a masterpiece of cabinet making. They
range in price from $125 to 9230 and are
well bought at that.
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES All
styles are here, too, in a fairly unlimited
array; and the new records, too, as fast
as issued.
Christmas delivery promised. You've
JUST time enough to make choice selections.
conditions that prevail in the mining In
dustry and how much we need the aid of
the federal government. In the last three
decades more than 30,000 men have been
killed and 100,000 Injured in the coal mines
alone, a majority of those Injured being
rendered helpless for life. In 1907 8,125 men
lost their lives In the coal mines, or nearly
five men In every mining camp of 1.000
men. Contrast this with the one or two
men killed in every thousand employed In
foreign countries, where they have bureaus
of mines that are making a thorough study
into the causes of disasters."
Big- Gun Stands Test.
"Highly satisfactory," Is the report of
the officials of the Navy department today
In describing the tests of the new fourteen
Inch gun now In progress at Indian Head,
Md. Five shots have been fired and one
or two more will be necessary before this
gun, the biggest in the world, Is finally
"proved." ,
The tests so far are said to have demon
strated the necessity of a special powder
for the gun, in order to produce the de
sired velocity and hitting power without
too great a pressure. The gun is fifty
three feet six and a half Inches long,
weighs sixty-three tons, shoots a shell
weighing 1,400 pounds, uses 366 pounds ot
powder at each shot and has a muxzle
velocity of 2,600 foot seconds.
Most Wonderful Healing.
After suffering many years with a sore
Amos King, Port Byron, N. Y., was cure
by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 23c. For salt
by' Beaton Drug Co.
Watches FRENZISR 15ti, ana Dodge.
DANGER OF RACE WAR
IN ALABAMA IS OVER
Fortr-Two Leaders of Negroes Who
Threatened Trouble Are In
County Jail.
MAGNOLIA, Ala., Dec. 22. The situation
here tonight 13 quiet and no further vio
lence Is anticipated because of bitter feeling
between the negroes and whites of the
community following the killing of the
young white man, Lewis, Saturday night
by the Mongomcry negroes.
With the rlng:eaders among the negroes,
forty-two in number, behind the bars of
the county Jail at Linden, It Is believed
the threatened attack upon the whites by
the negroes tus been effectually forestalled.
The negroes In this section outnumber the
whites, fifty to one.
The forty-two negroes taken to Linden
toduy are charged with carrying concealed
weapons bnd making threats of violence.
Will Montgomery, the fourth of the des
perado brothers, Is still being pursued by
a posse.
The "
Exceptional
Equipment
uf the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
scientific attainments of its clu-mists have
rendered possible the production of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of its
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
inal principle of plants known to act most
beneficially and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions with
Its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of
California Figs.
As there is only one genuine Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the
genuine to got its beneficial effects.
A knowledge of the above facts enables
one to decline imitations or to return them
if, upon viewing the package, the full name
of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found
printed on the front thereof.
OMAHA
kuoJ
Fraud in Chicago
Coal Contracts
CHICAGO, Dec. 22. The Cook county
grand Jury undor the direction of State's
Attorney Wayman here today took up the
further' Investigation - of 'Ulleged Irregu
larity In city Coal contracts. Subpoenas
were issued for the production of the
municipal records from the office of Com
missioner of Public Works J. J. Hanberg,
covering last year and thlB year. Con
clusive methods in securing coal contracts
and substitution of Inferior grades for a
better quality called for by the contracts
are alleged against some of the coal
dealers who supplied the city with fuel.
(EnUbltriitd lfffl)
An Inhalation for
Whooping-Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Uatarrn
Creaolene Is a Boon to asthmatics.
liea ii not iwm mure eneuu.w w ... -
rsmedj for dttctsea of ths breathing organ tbn
U All ids nuwiij bum, mw'
fesnlene cures twain the air, rendered
strongly antl;ptlo, la cairieit over the aiijoaeta
urraoe wun every ortmm, ," .i "
nn.tnt treatment. It Is Invaluable to mother
with mall cbiiaren.
Litilo Folks Stuffed
-LIKE TOADS
These holidays make a lot of sick
folks some of them awfully ill. In
spite of all you can do the little folks
yvill overeat Xtnas times. Don't fail
to give them CASCARET st Kd
time and help nature get rid of ths
overload. It will keep them well
nd lively.
BuyalOo bos CASCARRTS week's
tieatmerk-snd havs It handy to n
very night. Xtnas wsak.
Whiter than snow.
Always makes frlenAn
Where'er It mujr ft,.
riower of all flours,
Beloved of m wive,
"Pnds of Oinaha"
Takes tlx first prise.
MRS. W. C. Kl'Hl.NUKlt,
703 S. St. Joe Ave., Jlaallnga, Neb.
I.KUAL NOT1CK.
NOTICE.
To the Stockholders of Tho Conservative
baviiigs and loan Association of Uuialia,
Nebraska:
As provided In Section 1 of Article 1 of
the bylaws of said UHSoclatlon, you are
hereby notified that the annual meeting of
the bluckhuluers uf The Conservative bav
Ings and Loan association of Omaha, Nub ,
will be held January lit, Ul at the office
of said association In the Conservative
building, No. 1614 Hartley street, Oiiha,
Nebraska, for the purpose of electing 'three
dlructors for a term of five years, to re
ceive the reports of the officers and di
rectors and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be
fore the meeting.
The polls will be open for the reception
of ballots for the election of directors from
o'clock to I o'clock P. M. of said date, and
the business meeting of the stockholders will
Immediately follow the closing of the polls.
The Conservative Bavlngs & Loan Assa
elation of Omaha, Nebraaka.
By OKO. f. OH.MOIIK,
l'r-Hlderit.
Attest: PAUL. W. KL'HNtf.
Becretary.
Omaha, Nebraska, Peo, M. 1m.
with mail children. riiT!Ttir
Thoee ol a Con. r S t fj0
aumptlve Tendency W C ilJitK
will find Immediate rollef .uH "'SieS',
from Conglii or Inflamed t W ' fj&fiL s-r
Condition of the throat 1 Xlt39i!r
ALL DRUaOISTS. JJjM VJ
(tend iiottal lor ds- fWf&Jif
eriptlve Booklet. TJ iw
Vapo-Cresolene Co. JQ v-( S
100 Fulton Btroet, fv. WiC
Nw York. I? e7" jg' Vt-'