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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1910)
THE OMAHA SUXDAV REK: KEPTKMREB 11. 1910. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OM All A Packers, by Labor Sarins -DeTic, Heady to Handle Added Receipts. IMPROVEMENTS IN CATTLE BEDS Iroaerr Onirn Thirtieth Street Seeking: ta. Com promts Pavlagi ' Taa !Smtr t.nmm Dellaqaeat ftev . Bowllagt l.regae. ' The South Omaha packing house hav rn busy placet during than days of heavy receipts. Tha Kmal packer have ben put to tbe tank of handling the stock aa faat aa It came to keep the yards clear. It la the policy of tne packer to nuy all' the atuff dally and to convert It Into aome clans of packing house product, thus keep ing the market clear. In times of heavy runs, therefore, the packers employ many Is familiar In the hug- killing mos. After the animal Is hung by the gambles It never again touches tbe floor. The bide la stripped off and the carcass Is dressed while the animal Is constantly In motion. The spllt trs with their heavy a vers split the backbone of tbe animal tJtille It aa passing the platform, up and down which they move with the earn speed. Tha endless , chain system requires about ths same num ber of men aa formerly, but saves a great deal of crowding In some parts of tha floor and makes tbe work of , tha men much easier. For Instance, If a hide hangs tightly to tha flesh, the bide stripper takes mora men and are especially glad at pres . ant on aooount of new labor-saving devious srhloh make the handling of ant mala tor laughter much easier than formerly. For Instance, Armour Co. has just got iny working order a new 'chain system for the cattle beds. Animals are nam hung on an endless moving chain whlofc Hakes them through a .course exactly Ilk that which a short turn sound a small hook and tha chain does all the pulling, which formerly the man bad to do with his own strength.' Armour Co. has my difficulty In secur ing plenty of men for all classes of labor. There Is Usually a place, however, for any one of promise who may apply. The same satisfactory conditions exist in ths oase of other packers. The slaughter of sheep and cattle has been very heavy during the last two weeks. The managers of the packing plant express satisfaction on account of the plentiful aupply of stock, There I, however, a call for more hogs." which the market so far has not been able to aupply. CoaiprssilM of' Parlag Tsi. It Is reported that property owner on Thirtieth street are seeking to secure a .compromise on tbe paVIng tax now long delinquent on that street. None of tbe tax . waa paid for, tha. reason, that tbe street ( was In litigation and certain property owners were seeking to set asldo the as sessment, by that means. The supreme court of the state decided that-the paving ordinances were valid, the tax legal and subject to collection. This decision came after a four years' legal battle. filnce the : decision of the court very few have paid . up and some of the more influential are said to bo aeeklng a compromise through . the city council. The tax commissioner, however, has listed all this property in the , delinquent lists, which wore recently placed In the hands of the councy treasurer for collection. The property will soon be sold . for taxes subject to the usual expensive redemption. , A new departure ha been tried In other cases In which the paving assessment has i been thrown cut as Illegal and that Is to reassess the tax upon the property bene- . : fitted by the Improvement ttuoh a proceed , tng it now being tried and It la likely that a teat case win oe made of it. '' Services la the Chnrchea. , , Dr. R. I Wheeler - will preach Sunday morning on. "The Transformation of the City, the Old and the New South Omaha. , Tbe Christian Endeavor society will meet . n the evening. , The last servloe In the old building of the first Metnoaist church will be held Sunday. A baptismal service will be con ducted and candldatea for membership will unite with the church. , ' Dr. Qorst, the district superintendent, will conduct an . ovenlng service at Letter . , Memorial church and the sacrament of the JjarA Buppe will be observed. ' Services will bo held ol . tha Baptist , . church Sunday morning. W. I Cullen will conduct tha service at , L Clement' mission at. U a. m, Sunday school win te neia at I p. m.. at 8t. Ed ward' mission. . The unique jrorce in Christianity" la Rev. Alfred O. White's Sunday morning topio at ou martin a cnurcu. . Reception for Rev. aad Mrs. White. A formal reception was tendered Rev. and Mrs. Alfred O. White, pastor of St. Martin' i Episcopal church, Thursday evening at ths residence of Mr., and Mra, A. R. Parker, lf - North Twenty-second street. Most of the parishioner and nearly all of tha Episcopal ' clergy of Omaha attended, offering con gratulations and good wishes on account of t the marriage recently celebrated between the guest of honor. Colonel and Mrs. A. U, liott. Mr. and Mr. Parker, Mra Davis and Mra. Sloan assisted In roectvtnaT the guests. Mra. Whit appeared in her wedding dress, ; Dutches satin trimmed In pearl and chlf ton. Palms, ferns and wild sunflowers twined with goldenrod made up the profuse decorations. Light refreshments, pineapple "frapp punas and charming service made that feature of the evening all that could be asked. The young women of St. Mar tin's ehoir presided at the refreshment . tables. Th oordial attention given Mr. and Mr.' White and th acquaintancee' be 1 gun that evening will be remembered a the meet pleasant experiences of the recep tion. Presbyterian Hatertalnatea't. . Those who cam comfortably clothed en joyed th Presbyterian entertainment at Highland park last evening, but the sale of Ice cream lost much of Its accustomed activity. The program consisted of mov ing pictures .by Mr. Martin of Omaha, musio by Franek's band, a fine exhibition by tbe Bohemian turner girls and a good ' act of wslght lifting and pyramid building by a class of men. Th object of the meet Ing was to rals fund for' th church , ouiiaing. a large amount of money waa thus secured. More ticket were old than the attendance at the park Indicated. Thli Waa due to the slight chill In the etmos Vhere heralding tbe approaching autumn. Bowllas; Leacoe to Oraanlae. The winter season bowling league arlll 1 be called together Monday noon for tbe purpose f organising with a aohedule of games to be played oft In a manner similar ti that carried out last winter. It 1 hoped ' that at least eight teams may organise ' for the sport Tbe lover of th gam will ' ' have two alleys to choose from this season and It is expected that considerable rivalry w:il be developed between th teams and the challenge game as well aa tha con test with Omaha. Hlaeralaa Haaaaet Reader. The Ancient Order of Hibernians tor the 'state will hold a convention Sunday in South Omaha and complete th day' set slons with a fine banquet at the aVxohang dining hall at 1:3 In th evening. Dei. gates will be present froai all th members of th order In th various towns of th . slate. National. President Kagen ' of St Paul, Ailnn.. and the national: treasurer will be present. " . i t i ' JassstH Pined. Batulo lshll, a Japanese manager of South Omaha ponl hall, ass flnd US and cost yeKteMsy for allowing boys ur.cl.-r age to plsy pool in his place of busltienn hour Twenty-sixth and N streets. Chief ..uhn Hrlggs um.le the arrests snd found a num brr of young fellows playing pool for 10 tents a ball, that la, gambling. The J panes subject said the boys hud told l.lm they were over U years of sge and threat en.ed to make trouble If not allowed to plsy. rut Boys were plscd on the witness stand nd denied that they had told th proprietor nyaning. The police Judge warned th. bvys that they too wonld be fined If ar rested in pool halls again. 'MaaJe City (insula. James arses snd wife left Ust evening ror a visit to Adair, la. The Mouth Omaha uollce arr..i.4 . of bootleggers at th lelone hotel last night. Mr. 'and Mra. B. Jtlr liv ,.n . wii, to Thormopolls. where thev will iri i. weeks. James P. Kuih is enjoying his Vacation at present, lie Is cashier In the city tressurer's offics. John r'lynn and W ife entertJilne,! num. of thirty guests at the South Omaha Coun try club Thursday evening. 'Phone Bell Houth . lnlonlnt r.iui for 'esse of Jetter Oold Top. Prompt delivery to any part of the cliv. - William Jetter. Louis Hand wick was DBssine the i.pii cigars-he could buy yesterday celebrating the arrival of a fine young sun In his home Thursday night. Charles Hhockstl. 2217 V street, died ve- terday, The funeral -will be held St 1 p. in. today from 8t. Anthony's churrh. The butisl Is in St. Mary's cemetery. The Sooth Omaha Alumni association will hold an Important meeting Tuesday at p. m.. at the South Omflha hleh school building for tbe election of officers. lona L. Andrews, I ers old. dauithter of Frank Andrews snd wife. 2'42 Madiion street, died yesterdays The funeral will be held from the. residence at I p. m. Sunday. A meeting- for the purpose of 'Organizing sn annexation club, was held Thursday evening at417 North Twenty-fifth street. The sentiment prevails more strongly In favor of the movement than ever before. Mrs. W. K. Fowler of. Unentn entertained psrty of friend at luncheon Thursday afternoon at the Ktate fair: Thefe gnest were residents of South Omaha. Thev wer Mr. R.' E.'fichlnier. Mi's, rc. A.' Roue. Mrs. Louis Smith. Mrs. Howard llevman. Mr, j;. H. JIerryJ the .latter of .Chicago. . MICHIGAN CENTRAL OPENS , NEW RIVER TUNNEL TODAY Worlc Has Beea Poor Years la Coat- letlos sad Is Tvo' aad Use Koarth Miles la Leasth. . A new era In the history or the Michigan Central will begin with the opening of tbe . Detroit'' river- tunnel today, a project which has taken the road almost four years to complete. The completed work Is two and a quarter miles In length and wide enough fur a double .'track railway; with a sidewalk on each side .of, th tracks. .Electric llgula are .to be placed every three, feet in the tunnel, tllua making It practically as light as day, end 'with a dividing railing to fore stall accidents to peddstrians. A system of block signals and electric connections pre vents any train from entering the tunnel while another train la on the same track. . Each, train will be hauled through by one of the new electric motors similar In plan to th ones used In the New Turk tunnela, and only engines whose fires are dead will be. allowed to pass through. One end of the tunnel Is at Detroit and the other entrance is situated at Windsor. The construction of the work cost the road over $10,000,00, but the official con elder that they will be amply repaid. It will shorten their line Into Chicago from New York by forty minutes and will make possible for them the running of a stxteen- hour train. Also there will be no more holding of trains at Detroit because of fear of ic blockading the river. " " Q. E. Wlllebrand, agent of the Michigan Central an.d New York . Central line in Omaha, made an Inspection of the tunnel the last time, he was east. "It Is undoubtedly one of the ' greatest engineering feats' of modern times and Is on of the finest works of It kind In the world, The difficulties that the engineers surmounted In the building . would fill an Interesting book. "For Instance, the quicksand In th river was very bad In several places. The huge tubes which were to form the walls of the tunnel were cased In a cement construction and then the section of the tunnel let down and joined still sealed to the one already laid. When the cementing was taken away the tubes were seen to fit almost exactly." HYMENEAL , Porter-Chavey. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 10.-(Speclal.)- Fred F. Porter of North Bend and Mr. Lillian Chavey of Omaha were united in marriage Monday at the home of Mrs. Laura Campbell In this city, where the bride was visiting. They will live In North Bend. Baras Mar Retire. VANCOUVER. B. C.. Sept. 10. As a re sult of Injuries received In the Labor Day LaCrosse game between Vancouver and New Westminster. Tommy Burns, former heavyweight champion pugiINt of the world, may retire from the ring. He Is matched with Bam Langtord for a bout In London, the winner to meet Jack Johnson Ister. either in Englsnd or Australia. Dur ing me Ktmt on oaonuay nurns sirsined a tendon in his right knee bUaVS REVIEW OF TKaDl Continuance of Former Mixed Condi tion of Industry. LARGE AMOUR f OF BUSINESS Margin Between tost and Nelllea I'rlre .Narrowed aad In Kuaie Case Leads to ftasaeasloa of Oyrrmlgo. NKW YHK., Kept. 10. -R. G. Dun A Co.'S Weekly Ituvlew of Trade today ay: There is a continuance of turmer mixed tondiilons of trade snd Industry, which is Itsa pronounced in productive sections than in the distribution markets. It shows moat clearly In the speculative and financial centers, which are exceedingly sensitive to political Influences. Hut in spite of the reaction, a vant aggruRste of dusIiichs u being carried on, making a really htKh average of tram-actlona. The profit of commerce Is. however, not Sn evident as Its voiume, the maigln be tween cost and selling price being narrowed and leading in aome ces, nolaoly In cot ton spinning, to suspension of operation. Wiille ccMiHtrvatlwni among buyers make for purchases limited to-current needs, yet there Is no Iku of any collapse of confi dence, the crops are tinning out much bet ter than was feared, the bsnks are In a secure position and there Is lor tne most part a more optimistic reeling as to the immediate lulure, In'xplt of ins approach of the somewhat critical elections. . Uiatrlbntlon . Steady, Heports from the 'leading Jobbers of dry goods Indicate a steamer distribution, but the NOlume onuuxlness Is still below that of recent active vears. Mills making cotton gooda are still conservative In their desire to operate' cor stock goods, and curtalimsot Is going on aieaoiiy. .-um export busiiirss le being aoitW witn Australia, the 1'nlllp plnos and foutn America, but trade with the tar east Is very dull. Dress gingham prices for spring were named during ths weK on a price plane suggestive of an Intention on" the part of la use producers to secure a largu volume of bu.-lness on a close margin. Ulatlnct Improvement is noted In I no demand for Bilks, and tne yarn trade Is on a stcudier foo.lng. Footwear lines continue quiet. Jobbers buy cautiously, and wholesalers "Old off tor Jower puces. Trade in leather is stilt quiet and, tnougn some increase In tne demand was noted a week, or so ago, no further improvement has since occurred. BUADHTHKliT'S B I SINKS S S15IMARY Developments of " week Have Beea lArgf ly I'uvursble, NKSV VOKK, Sept. 10. Bradatrcet to day says:. , 1 "fcvclopments ' of the week have boen largely lavorwble, including aa tney have octier WL-atner-and ' crop leports, a larger Olstribution of fait goOus by jobocrs and ic tuileri) at most markets, more cneertul re-' ports from branches ot the Iron and steei tiaoe," some resumption of textile mills un til recently shut down, a reuuetion in tne number ot Idle cars and a shading of prices of leading tarm proaucts, uuu to belter crop reports and larger movement, leading to the hope of a resumption of export traut, lu financial circles there Is little apparent "fcaln in Hctivfty of strength, owing laigtiy to h continuance of political activity, t lie rapid reduction of money supplies at the country's banking center, and the fear of a pinch In supplies later, with possible cfleci upon rates. The enlargement in Jobbing mid relail tiade Is not entirely uniform. Best reporlH come from the west, where unprecedented marketing; of cereals at good prices helps trudo collections. At some south west, r.i cities house trade is mnHller,. as btiytra have returned hqine, but traveling men's orders are better. Business failures In (he fnlted Slates for the week ending September 8 were 173. agslnst ITU last week, llll In the like week of 190A, IS I In vm, 172 in 1!07 and VA In 1!KK. Business failures In Canada for the week number seventeen, which compares with twenty-five for last week and for the cor responding week last year. Wheat, Including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week ending September ' R. aggregate 1.611.068 bushels, against l.HlM.lSK last week and 2.6ir.il8t this week last year.- For the ten j weeks ending September 8 exports srel lS.776.e34 bushels, sgalnst , 15,831.311 in the corresponding period last year. Corn ex port, for the - week are . 276,45? bushels, sgalrst 2UMOT last week Snd 8C.972 In 1909. For the ten weeks ending September 8 corn exports are 2,688,867 bushels, against 1.046,403 last year. II.. BKICKl, K IUE TLV ENDS LIFE Head Body Foand by Trala Crew at Hoaall Statloa. I noSALIR. Neb.. Sept. 10. The train crew' on the passenger train going south yester- ' day morning on the Burlington road about 5 o'clock, found the dead body of a man ly-: Ing across the sill in front of the depot I door. From all Indications It was a case of suicide. A revolver with one e.mtty j shell was found nearby. The bullet entered the head Just a little above the left tern-1 pie. The man" was smooth shaven, had black hair and brown eyessand measured, about five feet nine or ten tnces. j The following notations anil aaaresnes were made in a note book found In his coat pocket: . "My name Is Henry Belgel, In case of accident notify John J. Beige!, Crown Point, Ind." He had a Catholic bible with the name Henry Belgel on the fly leaf.. From letters found In his pocket he had lately been at Aberdeen. . S. P., and had gone there from Bristol. S. l. The following addresses were In the note book and on slips of paper: N. J. Kaven ough, Mrs. Edith Zind and Albert Belgel of Crown Point, Ind. The coroner at Winnebago was , notified and will hold an imtuest. The key to the situation Bee Want Ads. i i BRIEF CITY NEWS at aoot Prist It. Oa Fiat, res aarf sss-Oraasa 0. .Tak Tear Prlntlsg t the Time. Us1 Dry Cleaning of garment Twia City Dye Works, 407 Boutii Fifteenth. Df. W. B. Xlstsr, reatit, hss office at 40i-llJ city National Bank Building. Oppenheln airarlafT Parlor mov tlt-7-l-t-ia city . Bank Bldg. Sept. II. When Tea Stav Sid, wool or fur, brio .hem to J. S. Smith A Co. Highest V- :?: honest trestnie- lilt Jones St. Idle Woasy esrns no dividends. Invest ments In the Web. Hav Inge & Loan AeVn psy per annum, 105 r'arnarn. Street, Board of Trade Building. Omaha. Bromwetl aa Vw Job Turn N. Brom well, formerly salesman for Guy Hmlth, has tsksn a position as head salesman for the II. K Kredrlckr.on Autumoblie company. Mr. tromwell Is recognized as one of the best salesmen In the business. Benson Preeinct Divided Benson pre cinct has been - divided ' into two "voting precinct with two Separate , polling places. Thrs was done by. tha Board, of County Commissioners upon request of citizens of the precinct, who said that one set of Judges and clerks of elect' In was not abl to handle toe bftKots of the 700 voters. " Otalnss atndsnts-Arrive Seventy Chi nes students will -pass through Omaha Tuesday evening on their1 way to Boston and other eastern points. 'where they are to .attend .school the coming year. . Thee If: it ti ai U Our store is situated In South Omaha It's In a location that requires a little ex tra time to reach, but it's where tbe rent is ever so reasonable. On the other band, it ooste nothing extra to go there for all South Omaha cars pass our door, and It's only necessary to request a transfer from any Omaha ear to any South Omaha car and ride Just a few minutes longer. Our prices ara the same every day and we deliver every where. Our low expenses means low p riots for you. The fact that we buy for spot cash also makes a difference in our selling prices. Friday we received six carloads of Furniture and stoves for fall business. Our low prices can best be appreciated by get ting prices in Omaha and then boarding a ear and riding down here. It will take only a few minutes and will save you a good w any dollars. , Extraordinary v , HERB ARB SOMH TREArENDOr 8 SAVINGS. 6x9' Brussels Bags, no. seam, very attractive design and tfl TA good value at $10.00 our price . ...y .VUatlv xl a Brussels Rugs, in new fall designs. Best of workmanship and a fx guaranteed to be high value. . You cannot duplicate them any- JWJJ jtll where at our price of v 9x13 Seamless Brussels Rugs. Of this grade we have put in an extra large stock, giving you a vast assortment from which to select aja a a This is an awful good wearing rug, and the patterns are Jk j Jll most attractive Home Furniture Company price. V--"w v 9x1 J High Grade Velvet Rugs. Inquire and learn Just what olher stores charge for 9x12 Velvet appreciate our most remaraaDie find a suitable pattern in this 9x12 Axminster Rugs. If you predate the figures we quote. We say to you: "Don't make a pur chase before coming here." You can save from $7.00 to $12.00 on this very ma. That's worth while. lsn"t it? We have some most attraotlve designs in this grade and they wear and hold their color longer than you will ever expect them to. Price Bui Steel Range $2450 A guaranteed high, grade Steel Range that is positively the best baker you ever used. Warming closets at top; artistically trimmed with nickel. Price for four holes, $24.50; six hole size. $26. 50. Stoves sold on payments. Sea Our Large Display of Quick 9 ram i' ui i iiiu ii i m w r i "H , -Cr M.m m.i.... ,.,171 llg I lome Furniture oriental college boys are coming on a special train, three sleepers, diner and hagft-ge car and will probably ha a yell organised by th time they reach Omaha from Hnn Francisco. , They arrive at 6'41 on I be L'nlun Pacific and take the Notth western east At ( o'clock. Bank Building Ptal gtUl Oa Th deal for th sale of th Omaha National hanli building on Thirteenth street has been consummated and th only thing delaying tne signing of t lie pspers Is a confirma tion of the sale from the Colorado end. a telegram being expected hourly. Until this Is received mose connected with the sale refuse to discuss the subject and decline to state the terms of the ex change, which la between the building and a tract of Colorado land. Bew Station Opens September 23 hss been set as the opening date of the new New York passenger station of the Penn sylvania line by Samuel Moody, general passenger, trsfflc manager of that rod. It promise to be one of the. big events In the history of the eastern rallros K Invitations have been sent to all the pss senger officials on tne roads in the fnltcd State to attend the opening. After the formalities of the opening are over a luncheon to the railroad men and the dis tinguished visitors present Is to be given at the Waldorf Astoria. A Horrible Death results' from decaying lungs. Cure Cong!. and Weak l,ungs with Ir. King' New Iilscovery. BOc and $1.00. FoC sale by Pes ton Irug Co. Tiie Key to the Situation Be Want Ads. OUT OF EACH . ..m sJ rr (Ul IAJ ad Twooty-Fourth and L Sis. South Omaha Lot Us Toll You Exactly How Rug and Carpet Prices -jpss Rugs then you can best prices, xou can eaauy ja J. 1118 new fall stock. Price on have ever priced Axminsters you can ap- $17.50 HfcJ- rfc4 ISM ; $25 Sewing (MCZ Machine, at Any place in Omaha you would have to pay $25.00 for this very fine drop-head Sewing Machine, which we offer for only $15.00. All attach ments are Included at this price. Any one can readily see that this is a great bargain. Meat Ranges .TrSBasjsOa2, .JTt.'', 3 .IA Railroad Liked fJrilf 111 i. fMTl ' r V-JIclll IVvJJtl'i Officials Refused to Act on Informa tion bv Bookkeeper for the Oster mann'Company. CHICAGO. 8opt. lO.-OtflclalB of the Illi nois Central railroad refused to act on In formation given by Fred O. Peck, a former bookkeeper of the Ostermnnn Manufactur- TrtenH TM. --. -7 t - J7. ma expectant mother's system for tha cora- rrtJ "? mk:' ""rfortabU during all tha term. Mothw n - , .. - " ffi..te-2a,?J! Jv"1 sa tviiv, avQorjui bilV jylllll wuen oaoy comsg, and assures a quick and natural recovery for the mother. For sale at drug stores. Write for fret book for expectant mothers. EKADFTXLD BEGtrLATOR CO, Atlanta, aa. sa Firastari a r pets and Qugs jk. Mir -I J-: t. SsS - Dressers -r-s-..- Vl'l ,IU, v II We have them to match the rest of your furniture, or in any finish you desire at any prtca you desira ta pay As an example of our decidedly lower price, a A A A we offer a beautiful solid oak Princess SJI llll Dresser, with bevel mirror, for only. vw v Also a Chiffonier to match same. In same Mm A A finish and with bevel plate mirror, for .llll only v These are not "special" prieea, but regalar pricea witH us, and we quote them Juat to ahow you ta amount of mouey that you can save by dealing hero. wsm any 1 IKWI LM Comp ins lompaiiy, ai'corrilng to Ills testimony beie today in the tar repair graft car In Hie municipal court. Perk testified that R't,,r ':schargo by Osletmnnn lie went u, u diiani It.nshnw. superintendent of ma chlnery .if the Illinois Central, and volun teered to show that official how th com pany could save tiO.OOO.Ono annually In Its car repairs, itensliaw replied he "knew all about the or roptur business and could not be told anything nbout it by an outsider." In his testimony today Peck did not di rectly implicate Fiank R. lUrriman. Charles U Kwing or John M. Taylor, .the three Illinois Central officials who ar on trial. ' Erery woman'i heart thrills at tha cooing and prattling of a baby, and motherhood is bar highest and purest Joy, Yet tha suffering incident to this great consummation of hr life-'g desire, robs ths anticipation of soma of its sweetness. Most of his can "."u,u UB )X Ju Other a "8x in gooa condition, end brings tha CWI(U. Irregular of AT. and Chiffoniers TTvT st '''J.v:t3V - r tetnt Splendid Dining Room Sets Very many of the homes in Omaha, Eouth Omaha and tha country which bave such pretty 'dining rooms were furnished by us. We have a very large stock of dining room furniture, in all tbe various finishings which wa sell and deliver in Omaha and South Omaha at 10 per cent below tha price charge In Omaha. That means . a saving of $10.00 on a $60.00 pur chase, and so on in proportion. Don't you think yon had batter Inveetigat our offerings. All South Omaha eara pass our door. Tak a ride down her thia week, 24th andLSts.. South Omaha. i V iV i ft? 0 0 A 1 8 V I
