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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1910)
TIIE BEEi OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1010.- v WAKMADE O.N DRliC VENDERS 0siE."emi"AKii6iaI Clearance Sale rharmaclias cf Iowa Take Action to Stop -Them. NOW IN PROGRESS Consult papers of yesterday for price quotations. Every department has bargains to pfor linc-vr, clean, desirable merchandise. j - - .i ; . . . i rYoung Men's Clothing Pride; radically reduced on all suit, including blues. .... BOYS., CLOTHING Washable suits and reefers,- lightl weight woolen suits and reefers nt great savings in prices. ... v. SIIOKS Ladles' $5.00 low shoes now $3.50 Girls' S.0p. low. chocs now 82.40 Children's 2.00 low shoes '- 81.40 InTanls' $1.25 low shoos now l.t '.85t B9vs'. $3.00 low shoes now' $2.40 Boys' $2.50 low shoes now l . . $1.05 STORE CLOSES AT ' GIRLS' DRESSES Colored and white dresses at remarkable price reduc tions. GIRLS' COATS White serge and colored coats of linen and pongee, at clearance sale prices. . . . CHILDREN'S HATS ' Pretty straw and lingerie hats for boys and girls at clearance sale prices. INFANTS' WEAR - Colored and white coats, colored and white dresses,, straw and lawn bonnets, all at clearance sale prices. OWN iTvnC II Ml Vi .v - Small Women's Wear Tailored suits and coats in fine serges and linens at clearance sale prices. Office and house dresses for small women are includ ed in clearance sale. .Fine linen dresses in all colors, also white lingerie dresses at clearance sale prices. Pongee coats and suits and linen coats and suits are in cluded in this clearance sale. , Girls' white guimpes in ages 2 to G years, at greatly reduced prices. STORE CLOSES AT 5 P. M. DEMAND KEPEAL 01 THE LAW Declaration Mad that This Class of Traders Taks Mill aaa Half Yearlr from tha DraffsUta. PES MOINES. Ia., July .-(8pecla. Tel egram.) War on the Itinerant drur ven dor, wha sells his wares by traveling through the country In buggy or wagon, was sounded today by Frank B. Clark, president of the Iowa. Pharmaceutical as sociation. In his annual address. He urged the repeal of the Iowa Itinerant drug ven dor law and deefnred that It was a detri ment and hindrance to the legitimate drug business. Every year these drug vendors do l,M0,00O worth of business In this state," he said. ."They sirs killing the legitlmats drug business' and' It li ' time for the druggists to wake up to the' situation arid demand the repeal of tha taw which gives them the right to operate at a license of 5100 a yesr for each wsgon. They are skinning the people as well as hurting the drug business, and I can't understand why Iowa should tolersts It." Robert Cooper, whose only known address is New York, was killed at Osceola, la., to day while trying to board a moving train. Mrs. Solomon Burston, an . aged woman, saw the man's death from her house. She was stricken with heart failure and Is un- cohscluos, with little hopes of recovsry. 1518-1620 FARNAM STREET. DISQUALIFIED the champions 'private car, which was at tached to the Overland Limited on the Union . Pacific, the crowd greeting the champion with,, wild yells and waving of hands.. Tiowers were showered on him. Johnson . was accompanied by his wife, who wore a profusion, of diamondc- hir. brother, George 'ohnso'n? His manager, Tu.j Flanagans George Cotton and Sir Hart TM veteran. John I Sullivan, was also on thai train. : 1 ' , ' ". HAIFnACISCO, July ft-When told the Jack Johhsbn had offered to fight him If he would put up a.slda bet of $30,000, Earn Lang-ford ai1; . "My first name Is ''Bet' and I'll fight Johnson at any. tlrpe and place. As he is tha chsnproit,Uli6iiVll 'the odds should be 3 to l.-"I Would plU up through Joe Wbdoman tnjorrQW against J20.000 of John son's moneJafldwJU tTf hlm to meet me In the Tnff" ';V'?:, JKFFRIB V I Rlckaril' piscass Technical End of - t tae; tst Hlir. RENQ, VNe':,! .'VWas Jeffries dis qualified I Or wsf '.'hS.'Jtndcked' out is ths point TSt liJtkwrd.1 being .asked by teles-rant. tKlA 'kit'rnt eastern cities today. RUJkard finds It'.atffUuU to make an offi cial ruling on the .technical points Involved, but: Is dlspoed- to Vulsj,' that the vlnerfer ence of Jeffries, seconds In 'helping htm to get. up after the second knockdown consti tutes a disqualification. 'Ha said today: "Jeff lies was not ..counted out, although I anr' positive ho Could lever have got up wl&ln the ten s$yfidswheJv tife.Went down! the second time hVhls Seconds had ot put thorr hands on him and pushed Mm up. This aaslitfwncs lscrviafled Jeffries and I wivs trying; to-get' between rtis fighters to stop ths fight on that acount when Johnson sent him down for the third time with a left and-rtght -on- the Jaw. Pictures will show that I got between wthem when this third knocHiown came' and gave .the fight to Johnson'. Therefore' I believe it would stand as a disqualification, although as I have said, Jeffrloswbuld have been counted out had the duntiftllfiostion not occurred.'' Rlckard's attention was called to ths widespread 'agitation against the pictures of the fight being1 shown, particularly In the southern' states. 'i still hold a one sixth interest in the pictures and am natu rally Interested,., but,. I vdo -not think this agitation will afnount to anything except to advertise the pictures, Ths feeling will die out in a'fe'w days." Reno Is like a 'deserted village today. abilities are that Stanley will remain-the largest county In the stato for some time to come. ' -- NO PARADSa I is CHICAGO Mayo aud Cfcletf of Police Refaaa J. asiisr ' lrmlt. " CHICAGO, July" &-"If a 'whlta man wsnts to meet a black man In the ,prU ring and gets licked,, why, that's his busi ned. Atiy waVVths'iief-mlt you want is up to ths chlsf of' police, " With these words. Mayor . Busss today frowned en a request tor permission to hold a welooms parads fo Jack Johnson on his return here tomorrow. The delsgstlon seek ing ths permit wanted a lirass band and an escort of polios. They next appealed to Police Chief Steward. "Notli'.ng doing," re marked ths chief. ' "I don't think such an affair should bs dignified by an escort and a blind. If you went 0 Tiave -a few auto mobiles at the train, it's all right It is not a publto occastoii." As to the exhibition of motion pictures of ths fight, th major said that what other cities were doing would not Influence hlrn. "Anyway, ws wilt cross that bridge when ws corns to It," he added. Miss ockrell 1" Bride of Diplomat Daughter of Former Senator is Mar ried to J. A. Coromilas, Grecian ' Minister to United States. NORWICH, Conn., Jury 6. Miss Anna Ewlng ' Cockrell, daughter of Francis M. Cockrell, member of ' the Interstate Com merce commission and former United States senator from Missouri, and Lam brus A. Coromilas, minister of Greece to the United States, were nwirried in this city today at ths home of ths brlds's sister, Mrs. Ed eon F. Oallaudet . The serv ice of the Greek church was used, ths Greek priest stationed at Washington of ficiating. Ths brlds was given away by her father. There were no attendants. Because of the recent dea.'j of Mr. Coro milas mother, the wedding was Very quietly celebrated. Only relatives and a fsw intimate friends' being present. " A short automobile trip will precede ths departure of Mr. and Mrs. Coromilas from New York for Europe on July t. They plan to spend some tlrns tn London and stop at Athens. At ths expiration of the six months' leave of absence granted the minister thny iwllt return ts 'Washington, Coffins Settle Out of Court Wife of Fort Dodge Philanthropist Withdraws Suit for Separate Maintenance. DONAHUE TO , THE GOVERNOR SBBSBjessaseaSB . . (Continued from First Pave.) 7 FORT DODGE, la., July (.(Special Tele gram.) Extreme sscrecy preserved all morning concerning the coffin separats maintenance suit which was to have been tried today after two postponements, was broken by the single sentence on district court calendar, ' Dlsmtsaed without pre- Judlcs at plaintiff's cost." The case con cems ths application of Nellie Ingalls Cof fin for ssparata malntsnanc ftlsd last September, ths defendant being L. 8. Cot fin, a prominent philanthropist and tenv pe ranee worker and former candldata for govarnor on ths prohibition ticket It is now learned ths settlement was ample, but ths amount Is kept secret. CIRCUS TENT IS BLOWN DOSW Three Plans for Divisioivof County Commissioners t Stanley County, S. D., Have Big: Problem on Hand. . iKRRE. 8. D., July" . (Special.) -On July It the commissioners of Stanley county will wrestle with the problem of ths mannsr of submission of ths question of county dlvtklCrf to' the voters of that county next fall. Thsy . hnvs petitions before them on three plans of division, and just how thsse different plsns wttl bs placed before ths people Is what is pussling them Just at present. Ths petition besr h'g ths largest aumber pf names asks for a two-county dlvtsrbn,. creating tbs. county of Iowa out of -U watni past of ths present Stanley county. This asks to out off about two-thirds of tka present arsa Into a nsw county and 4 being pushed by the people of Philip. " Another asks that ths old county of Jackson be re-established In the southwest comer of Ktsnlsy, which would give some of ths ambitious towns along tha Milwaukee Una an opportunity to get county seat honors. The third asks for ths re-sstabltshment of old sterling county In ths northwest portion of BUn ley. ' whloh would' set' out a " county with out railways spVi; rh 'ths little pralrlt towns la that part ot ths country an oppor tunity to -flsht over sountr seat honors. Ths c-qmmisslQnsrir will have first to decide how thsy- will submit ths Questions, and tf.en with ll the 'eonfuattng interests, nnns agreeing to the desires of - ths 'oiher, ths Indications do not look rgfc( for any of ths division achsmea t win and ths l-roh- (Contlnusd frotn First fags.) of rain, which will bs of great tsnsflt to crops. y storm Covers Wsd jCresu ST. PAUU July . .Vestern Minnesota and eastern South Dakota, were visited last evening by severe wind and slsctricsJ storms, whloh may havs caused loss of Ufa and great damags to cities and farm ing communities. Ths storm seems to have followed a path wast from Benson and Madison. Minn, Details are meager. Wires arc down from thsss points and telephone and tele graph massages could not be sent through at points on ths Great Northern and Min neapolis and St. Louis roads from thsss cities as far wsst as Watsrtown, 8. P., where tha storm appears to havs spent ttseir. Reports received from Brsckenrldgs, Minn-, Grand Forks. N. D.. Sioux Falls and Brookings. & D., tell of bad storms snd much damage , inside ths storm belt, but details ars lacking. GRAND FORKS, July. l-Ons 0( ths worst rain and hall storms In years struck ths Red river vatlsy in this section last night, breaking a month's drouth. It ex tended ovsr ths northern part of Grand Forks county and across Folk county, Mln. nesota.. Bala Qaearhes Forest Fires. SUPERIOR. Wis., July t-A messags from Cornucopia this morning says that It ralnsd hard for two hours In that region last night and ths fires are out A number of settlers lost their buildings and much timber and pasturage is destroyed, but ths flames did not come within two miles of ths village. apply, which Is all that Is necessary to gain aamittancs ana recognition as a member, which entitles ons to purchase liquor at any and all hours, Uundays In cluded, st ths customary prices charged for liquor by regularly licensed saloons: It Is charged In a certain Omaha. nwu. paper, evidently very friendly to ths liquor Interest, mat fifty so-called fake clubs were operating In your city, for the pur pose of tho illegal sale of liquor, the profits uunveu to re useu lor political purposes. Other so-called political and social clubs. with a like object In view, are being uiuieu uuuuKiiuui me ciiy. in audition to these, I have been informed by reliable citizens of Omaha that in the busiest sections or your city, not less than 2iH) so-called assignation houses srs at prKnoiii operated mere, ail ot which are selling intoxicating liquors In lolitinn nf the laws of the state, and persons have come to me with evldenoe of having re cently entered a number of these places and purchased liquor. Ths presencs of some 268 federal licenses ior me saie oi intoxicating liquors In Omaha resorts, where no local licenses have been obtained. Is another matter wnion x oesire to can to your attention. Only recently, so I am tnfnrmi hit Ion was Introduced befnra tha fi- mnA police commission, directing ths chief of I'uiiuti iu eniorce me uquor laws against thess places, which resolution was by that To say tat tha resorts ctl.t anA . esslly discovered by strangers who visit your city from out In the stats, and yet are unknown to the officers and police force of Omaha Is farcical. Tha nanni nf brsnka are entlt ed to a respectful enforcs ment or all the laws of the state, and dur ing my administration, I shall do all within ikdii id unng aooui mis result. I will SDnreclata a lattar Ing your views upon the situation. Tours (Signed.) A8HTON C. 8HALL,EN'BIcRrtlin Mri ' Ju Donn". SMtt ot Police, city RAIN RELPS GROWING CROPS Barllngton Report Shows Cora Gives ladlcatloa of Belnsr m. Fall Crop. Oats and potatoes hsvs been Quite badlv hurt by the dry speel, as have also ths sugar beet crop, according to ths Burllmr- ton crop report Corn, however, will yield an average of 100 ya cent in spits of the unfavorable conditions, as it had bssn somewhat advanced when ths dry soell be gan. Ths meadows and pastures ars dam aged, so that the hay and alfalfa orops win do very small. In western Nebraska and Wyoming ths reports show that the lack of rain will damags small grain to ths extent of any where from 25 to 90 per cent Corn has not been damaged nearly as much as wheat and oats. Ths weather In this part of ths stats fof tha lost week has been hot. rana- Ing from 60 to 100 degrees temperature, with a iew local snowers. . ins pastures ars drying up some and many of ths growers am shearing their theep In preparation to selling off ths surplus. Ths hay crop will be very short, but ths alfalfa crop was grsatly benefited by the recent showers and will suffer practically no damage. Ths aversgs rainfall Is fr.om one-fourth to one and one-half inch rain for the week. TAFT BEGINSHIS VACATION rreeldeat Will Istsi Next Tea Days Goiria. BUI smd allST ur-ve-m., Mass., July . With not a single entry In his sngsgement book for the next ten days, President Tsft began a real vacation period here today. All requests for audiences with ths chief execu tive have been refused and ths only callers allowed on Burgess Point up to July 19 will bs social frlonds of ths Taft family. The president's schedule' has about nar rowed Itself down to goir In the morning and either a long automobile ride or a short sail on tho Sylph In tho afternoon. Ths sailing parlies on ths 8ylph always Include s number of friends and tea Is served on tho canopied quarterdeck. COLOR LINE! DRAWN AT ATLANTIC Hotels Refaae to Hntertaln J obi lee Ring-era Booked for Chantaaqaa. ATLANTIC,. 14., July 6. (Speotal Tele- for ths chautauqua here this afternoon, for the Chautauqua hers this afternoon, were denied admittance to all local hotels because of their . color. President P. M. Boor man took four' members of ths com pany to his house and three others wers taken home by J. A.. McWald, president of the Atlantic National bank, snd one of the richest men in western Iowa. The af fair has created considerable excitement her among chautauqua people, who have found that at a leading hotel only 'four people had registered today. Nation! W, R, C. Convention. DENISON, la., July . (Special Tele gram.) Mrs. Georgia -Wade McClellan, na tional seoretary of the Woman's Relief corps, with headquarters at Denison, Issued orders today announcing1 the twenty-eighth national convention of ths order at At lantlc City, N. J., during ths week of September 19. A rats of one and one-halt fare has been secured. The patriotic women era making an effort to raise funds to purchase ths home of Frances Scott Key and sav it as an historic spot. ' Miner Dlea After Row. LEAD, 8. D., July l!8peclal.) Matt H. Jorttl, a miner,' rscsntly from Michigan, dlsd In the Homestake hospital this after noon as a result of a row In a local saloon on the night ot ths Fourth. His assailant la not known. c Blaze onLarge Excursion Boat iiterihip of the General Sloum Take. Fire Near New Jcrir.-7-PM.en-. a geir Landed Safely. NEW TORK, July 1 Ths old wooden three decker Grand . Republic, a sister , ship of the ill-fated exeurslon steamer General Slocum, caught firs this afternoon , while passing through ths narrows on Its way to New Tork from Far Rookaway and hurried full steam ahead, with its whistle blowing a continuous succession of short neryous blasts, and a plums of smoke trailing be hind It, for a Brooklyn pier. Its forty-five passengers were all landed safely and the firs was extinguished with 12,600 damags," but thsrs was grsat alarm in ths city and on ths harbor until ths full details wers known. Everybody re membered bow a lutls mors than six years ago ths Slocum caught firs in ths East rivsr whsn crowded with 1,600 pleasure seekers, mostly women and children, and was burned to ths -water's edge with 9SS drowned, crushed or baked alive. Today, as then, ths 'firs started in ths galley and spread,. quickly through ths wooden superstructure. There was no panic. Ths women Wers badly frightened, but ths orsw had fco trouble in keeping them in hand, and ' ths children wers so pleased with ths muslo ot ths band, which kspt playing brtvely through ths dash fdr shore, that thsy never knsw their danger, The calls for aid. from ths Grand Re public firs boats, tugs, steamers and Brooklyn firs englns to ths pier tand ths passengers wsrs quickly put Sshors and ths fire extinguished. DR. ZORN CASE DISMISSED Kansas City Physician Charged with M order of Teaaat Release After Fourth Trial. KANSAS CITT. July t-Prosecutlng At torney Virgil Cor.kllng today dismissed the case of ths stats of Missouri amlnst Dr. Louis .H. Zom, charged with ths al leged murder of Albert Bechriat. a tenant Dr. Zurn had been tried four times, ths cost to ths stats being estimated at 26,oou and the defendant had axpsnded mors than 1100,000 in attorneys fees. Ths prosecutor dismissed ths eass, he said, because a new trial would oost the stats several thousand dollars and hs had no hope ot a conviction, beoauss ot ths difficulty In getting ths witnesses into court Zorn, who Is wealthy, killed Sechtist as ths result of a quarrel over sotms flowsr beds tn SechrlsVs yard. Three ot Zorn'a trials resulted In dis agreements, but at ths other trial hs was, convicted and sentenced to fifteen years' Imprisonment Tho supreme court ordered a new trhU, ONE GIRL DEAD, TWO WILL DIE BrIdsre Baa Aatoasoallo Plaasres from lata Baa Pedra Creek at Aato:ilo, Tax. SAN ANTONIO. Tex., July C As a re sult of an automobile plunging fifteen feet from a bridge Into San Pedro creak hers early today, ons person Is dead, and four Injured, two probably fatally. Miss Dot Miller wss killed and Dorothy Miller and Mettle Lebert probably fatally hurt New Banks for Boath Dakota. ; PIERRE, 8. D.. July .(Speclal.) Ar tides of incorporation havs been filed for the Marvin Stats bank at Marvin, with a capital of 110,000. Incorporators: A. C. Atnundeon, K. A. Ramsey, Marvin; H. C Bschelder, Garrstson. For ths . Dewey County bank st Isabel, with a capital of CO.otO. Incorporators: P. C. IlvUtsndshl, Christens D. Uvlstendahl, II. N. Johnson, Isabel, CENTURY OF PEACE AMONG ENGLISH SPEAKING PEOPLE saassssnwssss Nsw York CnmaalttsS Will Oatllas Plaa tor Observing the Aaalvarsary. NEW YORK, July I, Ths movement for a world-wide celebration in 1314 of ths 100th anniversary of peace among English speaking psopls took form hers today with ths announcement of a commission selected to organise" the "work of preparation. Ths commission is headed by Andrew Carnegie as chairman.' The exact form which ths celebration will take has been only tentatively dis cussed. ' Nothing in the wsy of a world's fair Is contemplated, " ths4 committee's report stated. " " ' ' It Is stated on ths committee's behalf that ths movement has been discussed With President Taft, who has sxpressed a sym pathy In the movement Births ss4 Peaths. Births Charles Norlin, 21( North Thirty eighth, girl;-. Mlks, Cthsplro, 2301 North Twenty-first, gin; juuus smopisucn, j South Twenty-seconA, boy; Joseph Nacht nabsl. Fifth and Nicholas, girl. Deaths Virgins Rosa, (14 Marcy, ln- faut: Emry Russell, Lyons, Neu., st years Thomas Green, Eleventh and Dodge, 48 years; Mrs. Msry J. Means, Lincoln, Nsb Stop . - - . . ... Diarrhoea W'akefUld't, -Dlackb.rrv Balsam. Quickly stop Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Choi srs Infantum aud all hows! trsubts with out constipating. No opium ns othsr. habit forming drugs. Aegept only WsksflvM's, It cures after other remedies fall. Kk. or Uu-sa ho til as tor (LOO, Everywhere. - jr That tasted so good that has that peculiarly, V f delicious flavor all its own that is rich and pleas X ing aqd satisfying and that is truly a delightful beverage. We grow the ', yeas,tl we use for. ( f(( v;:;;HfGH life .beer . J) I N ourselves and take the proper care and time to malt y' our barley. Order a case today and learn the yf NvNS pleasure of "that better beera" MILLER BREWING COMPANY 0 Ss MUwaMkM, Wis. y m nIITrilaW-1llllllr"Ms;llsa ' -a"Waatals JESSEN LIQUOR. CO., " Sistributsrs, I ,11 xoso Broadway, OoanoU Staffs, Iowa. Both Phonos 70S. , , , . . , . " 1 - 1 1 " ' " " ' 1 El . . . . U . ' . .- . 1 vV. . 27 years; John Anderson, 3006 Chicago, bt years. 1 Kansns ( Ity Jlrl Fatally Shot. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Julv 6.-MIs Ruby Hlrsch, aged 22 years, was shot and fatally wounded by. Edward Baker, a contractor. 47 years old, at her home here last nlvht, because she had failed to Jteep a luncheon engagement with him. After shooting the girl four times, Baker fled, but was ar rested today by officers, who found him six miles south ot this city. Summer suits to order $17.60, reduced from t25 McCarthy-Wilson, 304 South 16th. The Weather For Nebraska Fair and cooler. For Iowa Fair and cooler. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: noura. D a. m 8 a. m 7 a. m . 8 a. m.. 9 a. m 10 a. m 11 a. m 12 m 1 p. m t p. m 8 p. m 4 p. m 6 p. m 6 p. m 7 p. m t p. m , " f: I tu HOT IB Dev. ... 71 ... 71 ... 71 ... 72 ... 74 ... 78 ... 79 ... H) ... ftl ... 82 ... 83 ... 83 ... 84 ... 83 ... 82 ... 86 Dr..L. Good Health Demands Good Teeth To keep yours sound and white give them scrup ulous dailv cars with a dentrifice GRAVE5 that both polishes fUwrqustEO And preaenrea. I l3r Iteeth Ht'-.it-tir.. SOa AiAtt DrnstUtm Ala ScrmUk Jiaammi 30 ft. Bowels Biggest organ of tho body tha bowels nd the mo't imriortant It's got to be looked after neglect means suffering snd' years of mUerjr. CASCARETS help nature keep every part of your bowels cleao snd strong then they set ripst means health to your whole body. ni CSCABRTB lees bea (era week's treat- Oieut, A.11 dnitr(U. blfcl atller in tbe world Mill loo bukat a month. AMl'IBMRNTI, BASE BALL OMAHA vs. LINCOLN Vinton Street Park JULY 5 and 6 GAMES CALLED 3:15 Sasrisi sa Issrss lth ft ra.-aam Sia Miller Stewart ? Beaton , ';"4'l3-15-i 7 South 16th St. : July Sale of Rugs We offer pur entire stock of both room size and smair size rugs at SPECIAL PRICES during this nionth. You will find hundreds of the choicest designs I of all grades of WILTONS, AXMINSTERS, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, as well as the choicest stock ever shown in the city of GENUINE ORIENTAL RUGS, both ANTIQUE and MODERN. We herewith quote a few of the values offered : in DOMETIO RUGS in popular sizes. ' a $55.00 Gobelin Wilton Rug, 9x12 . . $38l50 $45.00. Royal AVilton Rug, 9x12 $3350 , $43.00 Royal-Wilton Rug, 8-3x10-6.... 30.00 ' $40.00 Standard Wilton Rug, 9x12. ... 28.00, . $45.00 Royal Axminster Rug, 9x12 33.50 $40.00 Royal .Aminster Rug, 8-3x10-6 .. 25.00 $32.00' Axminster Rug, 9x12 21.50 $30.00 Axminster Rug, 8-3x10-6 20.00 $26.50 Axminster Rug, 9x12 . . . .V. . . . 10.05 $26.00 Wilion Velvet Rug, 9x12 16.50 $22.00 Brussels Rug, 9x12 12.00 - $23.00 Brussels Rug, 9x12 14.00 $17.50 Brussels Rug, 9x12 12.00 aUSSSS fa Crf THE OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING A?S00IA- O TI0N has paid its members Six Per Cent p?a annum -for the past 27 years, and today is better preparod than ever to protect and foster the inkiest of,, ita members. Try- a saving account with it, $1 to $25 accepted in monthly payments or lump sum not over $5,000. Ask for Booklet "A" and other information. , ASSETS, $3,600,000. RESERVE FUND, $64,000. " . '. Address, 16th and Dodge Streets, Omaha, Neb. : gut in l tit, ritu w.v ten utswruiiurffsjstss tz lYa. a AMaaa Mam Bv a anSSSSIISall HI la. Sal t S NORTHERN MICHIGAN LINE Tho Elegant Steel Steamships MManHou,,-"Mliiourr-,,IIIlnols" oS.r sartnlad anln. bvtwoanCblnasasnS MachW pmo l.laua aa m. rani(u. nuviui.r iunuf ui So.ih.ra Mieln.oiii"i'RS villi sli Uaa lor lMk and 4in4 Kiata ta - . Ij-'M? . rriitwatar IUnd WMiia-ton-alas J"-"' utllnctaa KorOioar Huarins lr.Mik tlaitl.taa , Traia4t tarlM.r SlrtllS 5 -.ijr"; s -...j. liu.k.ius harlola . Isoarw - . . -J -'w FrankturS -atoKr la.-fcua Islaad . . 7.i. 11.... i... v i- Il.iu,.u Baalt Sta. Maria 1 haH elaaaat MMawSlps r. tami tha lasat saS beat aoalaaai aa ths. (Hast Tasss. ta Ian sad Maadr a. ta amn aoaitonabla tMM to thua. mM U mm iripa. 1 Mr ufler la travalar aioaara aua.nalaaae thaS adds ts Ua Saltsala at aa nuli.. am 1 . . l. IT a. Ijaok a( Limr. xldi ... l.CCOMUY,G.r.a. . 0ls sal Dscss. 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