IT
BRIEF CITY NEWS AFFAIRS AT SOUTU OMAHA
THE BEE: . OMAITA", SATLTvDAY, SETTEMBETC 3, 1010
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Print It.
-Burgess-Orandea Co.
Take Tonr Printing to the Tbnss. . .
Bast Dry Cleaning of garments. Twin
rjfty Pys Works, 407 South Fifteenth.
Opper-belm Xalrdressing Parlors move
J88-7-8-9-240 City Nat. Rank lilclff Sept 15.
Br. W. D. Bister, Dentist, has offices
at 802-803 City National Bank Building.
Whin Ton Hare mama, wool nr fur.
bring them o J. 8. Smith Co. Highest
pfrees. honett treatment. ItH Jones St
f&tn PrcnUia said I "Sow little reap
ltttle." A savings account In the Neb
Saving & Loan Ass'n will help you save
your reaplnKS. 1605 Farnam, B. of T. Hldg.
Brick Plata Bold Dr. Andrew Johnson
has bought of O. 11. Curtis for $20,000 the
brick flats at No.i. 817-819-fCl-S23 l ark ave
nue through the agency of W. II. Gates.
Plretnaa la Injured While fighting a
Are In a barn at 1014 Davenport street.
Fireman Charles Zorne fell from the roof
of the building and received severs Injuries
. to the head and limbs Friday afternoon.
He was able to return to the fire company
' after the blase had been extinguished. The
damage to tho barn was trifling,
foundation sttarted Foundation work
' was begun by Contractors Oould Son on
the new postofflce station opposite the
I Union station. An attempt will be made
to get In all the foundation before the
cold weather begins. The digging of the
i foundation will necessitate the removing
' and the relaying- of a part of the heating
plant which heats - the switches in the
ards of the Omaha station.
Rosenthal Has Souvenirs While on his
recent trip to England, Benjamin Rosen
thai of the People's store, purchased a
supply of marriage certificates In four
varieties for the use of the Rev. Mr.
Charles W, Bavldge. Omaha's marrying
parson was In the top degree of high
eplrlts over the fine present he had re
ceived. The certificates, which are of ex
cellent design and quality will be given to
iJJ( the couples whom Mr. Savldge marries
in the future.
SUSPECT ARRESTED FIVE
YEARS AFTER THE CRIME
A r resits Janes Potter Jnst mm
He Leaves County Jail at
Lincoln.
Apprehended more than five years after
the commission of the crime for which ha
had been indicted, James Potter was yes
I terday plaoed in the county Jail at Lincoln
to await trial In the federal courts on the
charge of breaking Into the United States
postofflo at College View in 1904 with in
tent to commit robbery,
ratter, at the time the indictment was re-
I turned and for some time previous, had
been in the state penitentiary at Lincoln
serving a six years' sentence for a crime of
which he had been convicted by the state
courts. Yesterday his term was completed
and Deputy C. P. Hensel of Lincoln was
on hand and secured the man. Potter has
(written a scholarly letter to Judge Munger
of Lincoln in which he asserts great faith
that he will be acquitted of the burglary
charge and asks an early trial, stating that
more than a reasonable delay will be
disastrous to his health, which is much im
paired by the years of confinement.
HAYNES READY TO START WORK
BOOSTING F0RJIEW ORLEANS
rWIll Commen.ee Promoting; (or the
leathern City's Panama Exposi
tion Projeet at One. .
J. B. Keynes has returned from the
mountains to taka up hJa new work as
pec Lai representative of -the proposed
.World's Panama exposition. He said:
"X am pleased at the sucoess of my ef
forts to indue the New Orleans people to
etabltah divisional headquarters in Omaha,
which action,' by the way, is something; of
an innovation in the work of exposition
exploitation. It is a recognition by the
chfef men of the gulf metropolis that
Onauia is us center or a vast region
whoso support and patronage will be of
the Mghest Importance to the projected
exposition of 1815. This fact I notice Is
also Implied by the promoters of the San
Kjtnclaoo exposition, which is competing
with New Orleans for congressional recog
nition. In fact every Important project Is
bidding for tho favor of tho midwest which
Is essential to the highest degree of suc
cess In any undertaking."
ttOYS HOOF IT TO FREMONT
(fartr ( T. M. C. A. Lads Make Loan;
Trip la. Good Time aad Enjoy
Themselves.
Mx boy
i of the local Y.
r t.i
ilia MacctaUon, boys' department, under
the leadership' of W. M.' Burton,' boys'
tetary. left tho Omaha Toung Men's, Chris
tian association building at t o'clock Thurs
day morning to walk to Fremont, thirty-
two miles distant. It was a fine day for
walking, but all got footsore before reach'
Ing their destination. However, all reached
Fremont at 4:80 p. m a half hour ahead
of schedule time, except on unfortunate
lad, who had to irn back at Valley be-
eaus of swollen ankles. Stops wer made
at Klkhorn, Waterloo, Valley, Mercer and
Fremont At Valley the party enjoyed a
hearty dinner. At Fremont they wer roy
ally entertained, at the Toung Men's Chris
tian association, given a shower and
plunge and later shown through the city.
The party reached Omaha by train at 10
o'clock, all In high spirits. Those who com
posed th party were: Earl Clark. Al Rlt
tenhouse, Louis Wade. William Hamilton,
Manuel Gross, Paul Oney and W. M. Burton.
JVotloo to tn Contractors aad Lamber
Dealers.
Sealed proposals will be received until
Saturday noon, September 10, by tho gov
mors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben for
th furnishing of all material and labor
necessary to the erections of the booths,
fences, platforms, arches, turn-styles, etc.,
thst will b necessary to enclose th carni
val grounds occupied by th Ak-Sar-Ben
organisation aad the erection and taking
down of the main Douglas arch at Eight
eenth and Douglas and a smaller arch at
Twentieth ' and Douglas. Detailed spec)
flcatlons can be found at th Ak-Sar-Ben
Arflc. 1717 Douglas Street.
I To th Pnblle.
In view of the recent reports and rumors
ns to the quality of milk from the Boren
son dairy, w think it best to make a pub
lto statement that we are not now re
ceiving1 milk from this source.
1 Our products are perfectly pastsurlsed
hlch Is an absolute safeguard to the
health of the public
I It Is our policy, and always has been,
to buy milk where there la no question as
1 to Its purity and wholesomeness.
I W invite Inspection at all times of our
city plant and all sources of our milk sup
ply.
ALAMITO SANITARY DAIRT CO.
EXrVHIIO.-l HATES.
j Interstate Lire Stork Fait, Bloaa
Kth. Large list of attractions. Great ex
position of 1lv stock and farm producta
Apply, 1 ticket agents-The Northwestern
VIA TUB NORTHWESTERN LINE.
PaUy, Bept Utb to Hthj return limit otpt.
City Council Determine! Placet of
Registration and Registrars.
WOMEN HOLD THEIR CONVENTION
Miss Merle l.onaacre of Benson Takes
First riare la Medal Contest
Miss Urnmllrh Kntr.
tains.
The South Omah city coui.cll met In spe
cial session Thursday evening to determine
the places of registration and to appoint the
registrars for the general registrations In
South Omaha, the first of which will be
held September K. In addition to these mat
ters the council appointed L. A. Davis as
architect to draft plans and specifications
for two new fire halls to be erected In
South Omaha. This action of the council
called forth a storm of disapproval trom
August Miller. The mayor had announced
the result of the vote and Mr. Miller was
counted out of order.
Tlie following ars the places of registra
tion and the list of registrars for the city
of South Omaha.
Firwt ward. First precinct, 643 North
Twentieth street; Second precinct, t2u .urtii
Twenty-fourth street.
Wecond ward, First precinct, 199 South
Twentieth street; Meouna precinct, lut Norm
T wenty-lourth street.
'liilru ward. First precinct, Twjenty-flrst
street and Railroad avenue; Second pre-
tim i, i wuniy-sevemn ana x streets.
Fourth ward, First precinct, HU North
Twenty-filth street; Second precinct, 165
South Thirtieth street.
Fifth ward, First precinct, 810 North
Twenty-seventh street; tieoond precinct,
northeast corner. Thirty-third and K.
streets
Sixth ward. First precinct, 121 North
Twenty-fourth street; street; Second pre
cinct, 60S .North Twenty-fifth street.
seventh ward, First preclnot. Thirty
eighth and (J streets; Second precinct,
Ti.irty-sixth and X streets.
List of Heartstrar.
First ward, First precinct, F. Hoofsky,
John MacMUlan, J. J. Ureen; Second pre
cinct, John F. ShulU, lid Burson, N. JJ.
Mann.
Second ward, First precinct, Ed Plvonka,
Jo Sterba, William Melchlorsen; Second
precinct, John Franek, Louis Kratgy, J.
M. Tobias.
Third ward. First precinct, M. J. Calla
han, John Newton, Joe Morek; Second pre
cinct, Philip Nagle, Ed Fennell, Henry
Orelner.
Fourth word. First precinct, J. J. Daly,
Herbert Lair, P. P. Thompson; Second pre
cinct, J. M. McLaughlin, William lie
Gralth, John Mclntire.
Fifth ward. First precinct, W. C. Bents,
Russell Miller, T. T. O'Connor; Second pre
cinct, John Gillespie, Frank Markytan,
Frank Aleklewlcs.
Sixth ward. First precinct, John C. Clssna,
u. t. snerm, xnomas Oreeti; Second pre
cinct, Mattle McDermott, Henry Peterson,
Fred Moore.
Seventh ward, First precinct, Martin Grif
fith, John MoGuIre, Anton Snyder: Second
precinct, Ben Mundt. Con O. Donovan,
Frank Marshall.
Fire la Lodging? House.
Fire caused $400 damage to the lodging
house and grocery operated by Mrs. Wil
liam Fried at Twenty-fourth and M streets
last evening. The fire was discovered in
the second story of the small brick build
ing in th quarters occupied by a number
of Greeks or Roumanians. It is thought
that the occupants had just stepped out to
dinner, it being about 6 p. m., and had
carelessly dropped a match or a cigarette.
Th fir had gained considerable headway
when discovered, although some of the
lodgers wer In their rooms. Th grocery
was immediately below and most of the
damage there was caused by water used
to quench th fir. Th property was in
sured. Th building la owned by William
Lavlck.
Th convention of th several organisa
tions of th Women's Christian Temper
ance union of Douglas county was con
ducted with more than .ordinary enthusi
asm at the First Baptist church of South
Omaha yesterday. Th reports of th sev
eral local secretaries gave th convention
food for much encouraging consideration.
Th organisation shows about th best
financial standing1 of Its history and th
membership is commendably large. The
union adopted resolutions pledging Its mem
bership anew to the cause of temperanoe
and expressing much more hopeful faith
In th cause than formerly. The devotional
session of th afternoon was led by Mrs.
I. 6. Leavltt of Omaha. Mrs. George Covell,
president of th organisation, presided at
th business session following.
Th evening was devoted to th medal
contest in which Miss Merle Long-acre of
Benson took first honors on the production
entitled th "Story of Patsey," competing
with five other young people, namely Miss
Marguerite Searson of Benson, Miss Mabel
Inghram of South Omaha, Harold Sander
son of Omaha, Chester Grew and Miss
Mary MoGulr of Elk City. The young peo-
pi or this class wer trained by Mrs. W.
A. Challls of Omaha. The additional fea
tures of th evening program consisting of
solos, readings and addresses bor propor
tionate merit with th excellent efforts
of the six contestants.
Miss Graeo Grasallca Entertains.
Miss Grac Gramllch entertained a party
of sixteen young people Thursday evening
in celebration of her sixteenth birthday.
The. evening was spent in lively games and
amusement. A fin luncheon, fruit salad,
grapes, ic cream, cake and coffee, was
served during th evening. The gueats
were: Misses Barbara Gramlloh, Ruth El
well, Gertrude Gaebler, Nina McWIIllams,
Helen Possner, Mary Lewis, Grac Hard
ing, Wilhelmlna Auchmuty, and Messrs.
William Matherson, Edward Math arson.
Joseph Elwell, William Rio. John Harding,
warren Barney, Charles Barney and Fred
Gramllch.
Envies' Flsabalc Baaday.
Th South Omaha Eagles have perfected
plans for the big fish bake at Barrett's
park Sunday, beginning at S p. m. Fly
hundred pounds of catfish have been or
dered and th loaves and "ftefies will be
plentiful for the large crowd which is ex
pected. A savory mulligan stew will be
added to the menu after the fish is served.
Other kinds of tempting food will be
offered. During the afternoon addresses
will be made by prominent Eagles, includ
ing J.-C. Dahlman, H. B. Fleharty, J. M.
Tanner and. If possible. Judge A. L. Sutton.
The object of the entertainment is to raise
money to swell the fund for th erection of
the new Eagle hall. , '
wlft's Steel Stark Finished.
The largest and the tallest steel stack m
South Omaha has just been completed by
Swift and Company to accommodate the
entire battery of boilers of the plant This
stack is about fifty feet lower than the
Ipig brick stack of Armour dt Co.'s plant
. - - - ...v LOC, BlILUItB.
It has a capacity to accommodate the Swift
boilers and will probably come into full use
when the company installs automatlo feed
ers for the engines.
Ma aie City Gossip.
Ixiu Williams is home from his summer
vacation trip.
Dr. A. O. Lindell has returned from
Marshalltown, Is,
J. J. Glllln and wife have returned from
a visit to ColorajJ.f nolnts.
Richard Montajrur. Mr. returned from a
business visit to Kaijt City.
Bernlce Sexton was ti'Mered a pleasant
surprise party Wedtie.1uj evening.
Dr. VanSlyke has retv-'ied from an ex
tended summer vacation in the west.
John M. Mullen and rv.nlly have returned
from a very pleasant tiimmer vacation.
Miss Glasgow. TeurV.sf of Voice and Pl
ana. Boom 1?. Ul;,.ri.-JW Blk. Both Phones.
Th voting machines win probable be
used in the November elections In South
Omaha. Last spring they were voted out In
the municipal election.
i Th Woman's society of th Baptist
k Our
s r? - A
i ' i . i . v i . , . . sn
w.
r.
Complete Display of New Fall
Clothes for Men and Young Men
Now Awaits Your Inspection
In announcing that our display of Fall Clothes for
men and young men is now complete, and that Omaha's
best dressed men will find here none but the very latest
and absolutely correct styles for the coming season, we
take especial pride in the fact that we have outdone all
our past achievements.
We know that the new "Nebraska" Clothes for Fall
will establish, more firmly than ever before, the great
superiority of "Nebraska" garments, and that they, will set a
new mark for ethers to tollow as best they can.
We have selected these garments from the best products of
the best tailors in the Eastern Fashion Centers, and offer them to
you as the best garments ever sold in Omaha at the price.
We've an assortment that will provide garments for every
taste, every build, and every purse. We invite you invto look.
If you're not ready to buy you are as welcome as though you
came for that purpose.
Fall Suits. Cravenottos and Overcoats at
We Close Eciings 6 P. M. Saturdays at 10 P. M.
7r
t $ Tl .
s "The House of
High Merit."
It:
i,.-. .i.noritative
Showing of Fall Head
wear for Men and
Youn Men
With this advertisement la an
nounced the real "coming out" of
the new Fall 1910 hats.
Everything that contributes' to
ward novelty. Individuality, good
taste and good Judgment Is por
trayed In the new headwear found
at our store.
NW'e Invite every critical dresser
In the city to drop In and let us
show him the best products of the
best hatters in these United States.
We've every style, shape or shade
that could be desired by the most
fastidious. Priced at
551. CO to G12.00
A hat that deserves especial men
tion here Is our new brand
The "ASBURY" at $2.50
. Another Is the famous
"RUTLAND" Hat $3.00
And our magnificent display of
"John B. Stetsons", $3 50
church, which was to have met with Mrs.
T TV 1 . J UI 1
a. ai. xieitry luuay, iitLS jjuaijjuueu lius sua
sion until a later date. '
'Phone Bell South 868, Independent F-1SC8
for a case of Jetter Gold Top. Prompt
delivery to any part ot th city. William
jetter.
The following- births were reported re
cently at the city clerk's office: William
frailer, Twenty-third and Jackson streets,
a son; John Johnson, 701 North Twenty
second, a son: Rupert Williams. 1421 Mis
souri avenue, a son.
STORZ Delicious Bottled Beer delivered
promptly to your residence. Phone Ho. 6131.
Hroderlck & Maslowsky.
Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House, South
Omaha Saturday, September 8 will be boys'
days at our store. Our entire second floor
Is utilized by our boys' clothing; department.
School days are here, and boys' suits, separ
ate pants, top coats, rain coats, boys' fur
nishings, hats and caps are here In plenty.
Never before has our boys' department
been so complete. Good, honest, all wool
suits from 11.88 to 86.60. We make a speci
alty of 12.60, $3.00 and 83.60 suits, and at
these price we show exceptional values.
Our new fall clothlns for men Is arrlvlns
dally and many new style are now subject
to your inspection. You will not be asked
to buy, but you owe It to yourself to corn
par our prices. A few lightweight and
and medium weight suits are still on our
tables and are priced at a great reduction.
Many of these suits are heavy enough to
wear In the winter months. Men's 81.00
negligee shirts, Saturday 48c, These shirts
are regular IL00 values; all colors, well
mad of fin Solwotte, imported madras and
sateen, collars attached; a great value, 48c.
Sheriff Stops
Boxing Match
At End of Fifth Bound Deputy Foster
Puts Quietus on English-Fitzgerald
Bout.
Th Interference of Deputy Sheriff W. A.1
Foster at th close of th fifth round put
a sudden end to the boxing match at Mets
hall last night between Clarence English,
who claims th welterweight championship
of the wdrld, and Jack Fitzgerald of th
Shamrock club of South Omaha.
Th men, who have fought two previous
fights to a draw, had been matched to fight
ten rounds and had th fight gons on Indi
cations are that it would have been th
best seen her in many a day. In th first
two rounds Fitzgerald seemed to have th
better of th argument and was landing
hi uppercuts with great frequency and pre
cision, but as th fight progressed English
warmed up, and the fifth round was a
battle royal. Both men were lighting hard
and there was no doubt that they were at
it for blood.
It was at the close of this round that th
fight was stopped. Referee John Holden
announced that there was no decision, Eng
llsh having refused to accept a draw when
offered It
Th preliminary bout between Tom Bres
nahan of th Shamrocks and Mike Malone
of Denver went th full 'eight rounds to i
draw. This match furnished a pretty exhl
bltlon of boxing, and although the younger
fighters went after it In earnest, yet they
did not forget the finer point of the gams.
The local boy dodged and guarded the mora
cleverly, while Malone was the mors ag
gressive ot the two.
POLICE IIOSPITAL IS PLAN
Health Commissioner Connell and Dr.
Harris Advance Idea.
WOULD TEANSF0BM "BULL PEN"
New Scheme Is to Bnlld Commodious
Department with Vard, IV arses
and Big? Equipment Two
IsrgFosi Leave.
VAUDEVILLE AT CUT-OFF LAKE
Members of Y. M. C. A. Park Colony
Carry Oat Interesting Program,
with I.arst Attendance.
Vaudeville of an original nature was th
entertainment undertaken and enjoyably
carried out by members of th Young
Men's Christian association park colony at
Carter lake last evening. An attendance
numbering all those who live at th park
and a large number of their friends graced
th occasion.
K. It. Waggenfeller presented a wax
figure impersonation. Mrs. R. C. Kennedy
sang a solo and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wag
gonfeller, Jr., enacted a vaudeville sketch.
Other numbers on the program wer a
mandolin solo by E. P. Mapes, selections
by a fife and drum corps and a mono
logue by Miss Adeline SpechL
To th Pnblle.
In view of the recent reports and rumors
as to the quality of milk from the Soren
son dairy, we think It best to make a pub
llo statement that w are not now re
ceiving milk from this source.
Our products are perfectly pasteurised
which is an absolute safeguard to th
health of the public
It Is our policy, and always has been,
to buy milk where there Is no question as
to Its purity and wholesomeness.
W Invlt Inspection at all times of our
city plant and all sojrees of our milk sup
ply. ' ALAMITO SANITARY DAIRY CO.
If the plans of Health Commissioner R.
W. Connell and Police Surgeon R.1 B. Har
ris carry, Omaha will have a speolal police
station, hospital and surgical rooms be
fere another year has passed. Enormous
hospital bills upon the city every year
and wretchedly inadequate surgical quar
ters at the station brought about the plan.
Based upon figure compiled relative to
the bills now being paid to the hospital
for city Injury cases and the cost of main
taining an independent station hospital,
Dr. Harris declares the latter could be
operated at half the cost now Incurred to
the city. ' The figures approximately show
that the city pays the St. Joseph hospital
$6,000 a year for the treatment of patients
who pass through th police surgeon's
hands. ' Th proposed Independent station
hospital could be operated for $3,000 a
year, In addition to the cost which are
now being borne at th station.
, ' Will Import Surgeon.
' Th little surgeon's department at the
station has been in so sadly a crippled
state during th last few days that Sur
geon Harris was forced to send to Port
land, Ore., for Dr. O. C. Bishop, who was
attached to th staff up to several months
ago. Dr. Bishop will arrive in th city
today. Surgeons Standeven and Loveland
have withdrawn from th service to return
to medical college for further study.
Surgeon Harris still face th necessity
of securing several more assistants for th
station.
In speaking of th resignation of his two
surgeons. Dr. Harris conferred high compli
ment upon both Surgeons Standeven and
Loveland, declaring them among the best
men who ever worked at th rough and
ready surgery of the station.
Confined to on small, scantily equipped
room, the surgeon's department at th city
jail has long been looked upon as a tra
vesty. With three chairs, an operating
table,' a small medlolne cabinet, rows of
books and their instrument satchels, th
surgeons have had to face problems of th
most baffling sort. On "big" nights the
young physicians often find themselves set
ting fractures, washing and sewing wounds
of a half dosen patients at a time. On these
occasions the little room Is a "bull pen."
Hope for Elaborate Exjnlpment.
A commodious department of several
I rooms, a ward, a nurse, beds and all th
i wonderful luxuries that former police sur
geons only saw In dreams Is the hope ot th
local staff. In th proposed hospital au the
major operations which now go to St. Jos
eph's hospital, could be carried out There
have born 8.670 such cases In the lsst five
years, not to mention countless leaser cases.
Youth Makes
Second Escape
Charley Filbert, Youth Who Joined
Navy and - Was Eecaptured,
Breaks Out Again.
Charley Filbert, the 17-year-old boy, who
escaped from th Industrial school at Kear
ney and joined th navy, and who was
later thrown out- of th navy and .re
turned to Kearney, has again made his es
cape. Three days after h was returned to
Kearney, while at work at th top of a
pit, he, with a boy named Beem from North
Platte, made a run for It A short distance
away a freight train was slowly pulling
up a grsde and this th boys boarded. They
wer pursued by officers of th school and
as the train was moving too slowly for
them to make their escape In this way
they left the train on th other side, hid'
lng In some tall weeds and willows. Neither
has been retaken. .
imfFv Mr
A Pleasant Surprise
folloms th first dose of Dr. King's New
life PI Us, the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed, 26c For sals
by Beaton Drug Co.
Athletes training for strenuous sports find they get into "condition'-
quickest when they confine their choice of beverages to
Ground Chocolate
vHJiaiiiiiBiMi
because this is the most nutritious beverage they can drink. It is
made from the finest selected cocoa beans, it is absolutely pure,
and as delicious as it is nourishing. It calms the nerves.
Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is so easily digestible that it is as
wholesome for the growing child as for the brawny athlete.
D. Ghirardelli Co.
Since 1852
Would Retain
Water Works
Federation of Improvement Clubi
Recommends Holding of Plant
by City at Any Cost
In a regular meeting at th city hall th
Federation of Improvement clubs last
night voted emphatic favor toward the
city holding th waterworks. The federa
tion passed a resolution declaring the
plant should be retained at all costs, even
if the latter should Involve Interest of i
per cant on the bonds. Tbe resolution Is to
be submitted to the city eouncll for consideration.
Unstinted favor was also expressed for
the request of the Board of Education for
a fund of 87SO.OUO to complete the high
school and erect additional grammar
schools. Th federation promises to live
hearty voting support to th move.
Th Key to th Situation Be Want Ads.
Move is On for
Big Art School
Destruction of Wallace Studio Cautei
Action to Establish Local Gal
lery and School.
As the result of ths destruction of J.
Laurie Wallace's art studio by the wind
storm last week, a movement Is In progress
for th establishment of a permanent art
gallery and art school In th city. To
this end a number of prominent business
and professional men will hold a meeting
in the offices of the Martin Bros., & Co.,
Insurance agents in the Barker block this
evening at 8 o'clock. It Is planned that the
proposed art gallery shall be of consider
able size and Importance. .
6t Paul-Minneapolis U mi ted,
"The Northwestern Line."
Now leaves Omaha 8:46 p. m., Instead of
I p. m.
(Saturdays U:B6 p. in.)
Earlier Arrival at
The Twin Cities.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
Big Returns.
U
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Stainless