THH OMAHA. SATUIJDAV. FKBIU7AUY '2:,
V
I
i
V
r
V
'4
V
i
1 .'
PLAN FOR COLIIIISSIQN FORI!
E. E. Sonderland TelU Witt Hai Been
Done by the Ad Club.
CLUB IS BACK OF THE-NEW BILL
All C Itles af tr PIt TkMi res.
alatlaa Will Be Affeetea If th
Omaha Plan la Malt
tat Law.
Th Omh A club has worked tin con
edersble Interest hi tha commission form
of government, at Ita recent meetlnuB and
that the publie may know Just what ha
ben dona In tli matter Ralph E. Sunder
land, chairman of tha publicity commlilM,
ha lued tha following formal statement
regarding the Omaha Ad club bill for tba
rommtraloner form of government, via.:
"Tha Omaha Ad club originally presented
the subject for public dlscuaalon and con
sideration because It waa thought that
Omaha might thereby secure tha sam eort
of nstlon-wld advertising that Dea Moines
received while the commissioner form Idea
waa belns; worked out for that city.
"As a result the club engaged apeakers
fully competent to preaent arguments In
favor of tha plan and then tried, wltbout
success, to find apeakers who would under
take to publicly opp
i "Two months' cone
.a ' " 'V, growing sentlmsnt
take to publicly oppoee It.
consideration of the sub-
n embers has resulted In
favoring the plaa and
an Insistent demand that tbs club take the
Initiative Id preparing a suitable bill for
presentation to tha legislature now In ses
sion. "At tha last meeting of the club, by an
almost unanimous vots. tbs esecutlv com
mutes was Instructed to bars such a bill
prepared, and this has been dons.
"Tbs bill to bs Introduced will. If passed
by tha legislature, enabla any and all cltiea
f 1,000 r mora Inhabitants to adopt ths
commissioner form of government. Ths
bill provides sliding seal of salaries for
councilman according to the size of ths
elty. Tba bill avan provides a sliding seals
with refersao to the number of councilman
for eitla of different sis, ranging from
tire to as-ren.
"Th U do not Undertake to change
afldntlBC Wars asaapt with reference to tbs
encasing n4 basin management of
OaatneUae t Sere a.
mjLm atpUa4 t ottis of ths metropolitan
eflaaa, fa which Omaha, Is alone, tha bfn
prorldas tat sarren councilman, who, upon
alsrOoa. sbsJI pewaeed to asset from their
w uember sm who shall bs tha mayor
aa4 rsrsslrlant ( ths council, but hs shall
kra ae e power, Ths salaries provided
by tha XA slab Mil are year for
cenaoQmsa and tor tha mayor. In
ettles af ths snstropcJlt&n alas.
"Tbs feni prs-rlde for ths recall, but
hi view si ponding legislation, ths Initiative
and rsfsrskdom has been omitted for ths
present.
"8 even departments ars created by ths
proposed bill, vlst
"Department cf publlo affairs.
"Department ef accounting and finance.
"Department cf police. 1
"Departmsnt of firs and water.
"Department of street cleaning and main
tenance, "Department of publlo works.
"Department of publlo property, parks
and boulsvarda.
To earn councilman will bs ssslgned a
single department, the mayor having
charge of ths department of publlo af
fairs, with general oversight of all de
partments. ; The Ad olub bill provides for ths aboil
tkon of ward boundaries and alt elections
are to bs at large. Candidates for. office
aek election upoa, a non-partiaaa beats,
at least, there la no legal recognition of
party. Ths ballots used in both, primary
snd final elections bear no party design
nations, each candldats standing upbn his
ow n personal merit.
"Cnder the Ad club bill no' officer nor
employs of ths city Is permitted to use
hla Influence or hla money nor to render
any service whetsoever to favor any can
dldats for offlcs upon penalty . of jail
sentence. ,.
V "This Is ststewlde bl
v aery city of ,0W people
w "If, In event of Its pa
,ciiles ahduld elect to ad
plan, aa this bill will
"This Is state Ids bill, of Interest to
very city of ,0W people or more.
passage, any city or
adopt the 'Omaha'
undoubtedly be
called. It am be found that very few of
ths existing laws will have been affected,
except those with reference to the man
agsment of the affairs of such cities, sub
stituting a modern business-like plan for
one fifty years outgrown and entirely In
adequate for present purposes and require
ments." COMMISSIONERS CUT BILL OF
. LAWYERS DEFENDING WOMAN
Think Altawaae Is Taa Large, Cea.
slderlaar tbs Tim Istat sa
ths Case.
At ths committee meeting of the county
commissioners Friday, among other bills
submitted was on of MJO for ths services
of two sttorneva In ileteniltnir r.,..i.
Watte, charged with murder. Aa only a
few days were consumed In ths trial It was
thought this bill wss too high, although
ths usual one In such cases. motion to
at 50 from esch attorney carried with
ns dissenting vote. The commissioners de
clars there must be a limit put upon such
fees. A bill la now pending In the legis
lature for the creation of the office of
rounty defender in Douglas county whose
duty It would be to dffnd all prisoners
befors the bar. The salary matter was
also tsken up Friday.
SIXTEENTH STREET STORE
IS BEING REMODELED
first Plaa aad Haaeateat far w
Camaaay aad taper Flea re
B Rested. .
Wrk on th construction of a nsw ele
vator In the building formerly occupied
by the Peoples' Outfitting company on
Sixteenth atreet between Farnam and
Doug'aa atreta. wss begun Friday. W.
Farnam Smith, who has -hare of the
butldli g, announced that tha J. a. Mc
Clur coporetion. which has i and, lucent
tores to ths number of over sixty sround
ths country, will occupy ths firat floor
and basement with such a stors by April 1.
Ths upper floors wll be let out to dif
ferent concerns. A new stairway and a
long halt will bs constructed, opening on
sixteenth street.
BOSSIE SPEAKS WELL OF (
THE OMAHA MILK DAIRIES
Oa ills Retara to City Ha Says They
Will Csaipar with Thaaa
af Us I a.
Claud Poaeto. city dairy Inspector, re
turned this week from a tour of investiga
tion of the Kgn dairies, considered ts be
among the beet In the country.
"The Omaha dairies compare favorably
with the Elgtn dairies." said Borste
There are some details In which tha E'.gla
airlea show Improvement eer Omaha
dairies snd some In which ths local dairies
show aunrlorlt. So all In all. Omaha
tan feel quite proud of Ita dairies."
TV Key t the ttuuoa-Be Wast Ads?
Rock Island Absorbs .
St. Paul & Des Moines
Subsidiary Boad Acquire. Substanti
ally All Stocki and Bonds of
Iowa Line.
NEW TOHK, Ib. J4.-It was announced
her today that the St. Paul at Kanoaa City
Short Lin, recently organised under the
laws of Iowa, as a subsidiary of the Rock
Island, has acquired substantially all of
ths stocks and bonds outatsndlng of tha
PL Paul Dee Moines railroad, which
operates a line from Des Moines to Ma .on
City. la.
At th latter point connection la mad
with ths Chlrao-St. Paul lins of ths Rock
Inland and It Is proposed to construct a
new line from Allerton. on ths Chicago
Kansas City Una of ths Rock Island, north
erly to Carlisle, near Des Moines. It Is
said also to have obtained ths right to
operate from there Into Des Moines as a
terminal.
A New Tork bond house has purchased
1HMW.0OO of the new short line's first mort
eg H per cent bold bonds due February
t 1M. principal and Interest being uncon
ditionally guaranteed by the Rock Inland
company. Th bonds are a part of a total
authorised !sue of J-TO.Ono.OOO.
rivs million dollars of ths Issus hsvs been
reserved for public subscription la London
and an equal amount will bs offered
sinrultsneously In Kw Tork and Chicago.
Public Buildings
Provided in Bill
Sundry Civil Ueaaurt Beported to
Home Contains Money for
Nebraska.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON', Feb. 24.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Appropriations for publlo works in
Nebraska and other northwestern states
ars authorised In the sundry civil bill,
which was reported to tKs houss today.
Publio building ars provided for ss fol
lows: Nsbraska Lincoln. K).O0O; Aurora. 16,000;
Beatrice. SIXOOO; Chsdron. $16,000; Falls
City, H.000; Holdrege, lin.ons.
Iowa Council Bluffs, $19,300.
Bouth Dakota Huron. tM.OQO; Lead,
000; Madison, $10,000; Redflsld, $10,000; Sioux
Falls. $60,000.
For maintenance and improvement of
Hot Bprtngs 8. D., sanltortum ths sura of
n.o is allowed.
An appropriation of $3,500 is mads avall
abls for land surveys la Minnesota and
th Dakota.
HOUSE PASSES GAME BILL
UPON RECONSIDERATION
oath Dakets Beast Aapravvs Meas
ure Aballea Kree Aaaa-
ia Stat.
PIERRE, 8. D., Feb. 2- (Special Tele
gram.) Trdtible In ths houss started today
on reconsideration of tha gams bill and
aftsr numerous amendments it was on vots
declared lost with but one vots lacking to
carry. Ons member announced that hs
voted for th bill and was not recorded,
and on verification ths bill wss declared
passed. Next cams ths bill to create a
Stat immigration department, which went
down yesterday and was being pushsd for
reconsideration. Ths fight was short but
warm and th reconsideration was detested.
- Stroup attempted to secure an indefinite
postponement of ths Whiting criminal prac
tice act While Whiting wa out of th houss
and. this brought on a lot of warm talk
In which chargss ss th conduct were numer
ous, resulting la th blU yet staying at Its
plac on th calendar. Teets attempted to
get th Richards primary bill out of com
mittee of ths whols and at ths head of ths
calendar. Hs did not" expect success, but
wanted a record, and demanded a call of
the house, which resulted In th defest of
his motion so far as any further result
than a record was concerned. He secured
fifty-six votes, a majority, but not ths re
quired two-thirds, and Blgelow will attempt
to get It out again this evening, his own
primary bill having been defeated. Rich
ards wss on ths ground to watch progress
on his bill.
Ths senats discussion only warmed up on
ons proposition, that being on ths bill to
abolish free range In th state. Henault
and Perkins opposed ths bill, with Bartlns
and Morgan for it. and it want through
with but flv opposing votes. Ths bill to
provide for a stats tax commission wsnt
down in ths senats after a short discussion
of th purpose of th bill by Norbeck, who
Introduced it.
Curtis attempted to get back at hi news
paper critics by Introducing a sensts Joint
resolution in which h wanta a commission
appointed t find ut how much th stats
owes th press for free advertising and re
port ths amounts to th people to be voted
on at ths next general election for payment
if they approve.
NATIONAL PRESIDENT OF THE
LADIES OF THE G. A. R. HERE
Mrs. Kmsaa E. Pierre ef fart egf Iel4
ta B Uaest at the Omaha
Meat he re.
Th naUonal president of the Ladles of
ths Orand Army of ths Republic. Mrs.
Emma E. Plerc of Springfield. Mass.,
will arrive in Omaha Saturday to be the
guest of th Ladies of the Grand Army of
Nebraska. A reception will be held for
her by th members of Oarfleld circle No.
11 and Gettysburg clrcls No. eS of Omaha
and a clrele from Lincoln, on Sunday aft
ernoon from t to 4 o'clock at tha home of
Silas Orae Berger. KC4 North Nineteenth
street, president of the O.rfleld circle.
stars 1'iaei Mark Beer
la bottles, now ready. A piquant appetiser;
a delightful tonic. Phone Chsrlss Stors,
Webster M or Independent B-US1 for a
rase.
Culled from the Wire
The reichetag passed ths second read.
Ing of the five-y ar militaa y bill, designed
to strengthen the army gradually by more
than 10.U.S) soldiers.
Hrousntoa Brsndenburg. the magatns
writer, ass e ill thai tils trial, set fur
Thursday vn a charge of having forged a
ITS el:evk on a local bank, waa indefinitely
postponed.
Attorney Ueneral VYickershara declared
that final Vepoita of the naiicn-wlde raia
tmtsn ssJrit bucket snops enow that mors
tliaa 4.im oiflcea of that character were
put out of bumes.
A concimein resolution to "take appro
priate aition" toward the annexation by
Oklahoma of the Texas 'PBnharlJl
tri.i. w mVh Ites between Oklahoma and
New- Mexico, waa lmr.,du .1 i, the lower
house of the Oklahoma legislature. ,
The boiler a.-cljnt on the battleship net
aware on January K. aa a reult of which
nine nieu were kilted, waa caused bv low
water In the affrcieri nil?r. acconlir.g to
Ilia findlns of tu 'ouit of Inuuirv ap
pointed b- the eecreiary of the iay.
Raymond P. Msv snd H. g-yder who
were to heie b-gon serving u sentence
jeeterday f a ar in th federal penl
trotiary for using the majis to defraud in
ooraevtion with Ine "Two Quwr.a ' mining
deal, were (ranted a temporary respite
Hirers t a Irlrgia.u from Attorney General
N Uaere ham
TO RESUME ELECTION PROBE
Ltffiilatire Committee Call Witnesses
to Lincoln Monday.
AFTER THE THIRD WARD A GATS
Meeahers af Eleetlaa Boars) Hard t
Pled Baaeey Is Haaa
Veler Nat lavlted. hat
Will Attead.
Investigation of Omaha's last election
with reference to charge , of corruption
mad by Governor Aldrich will be resumed
by ths leglslstur investigating committee
In Lincoln Monday.
John O. Teiser, th lawyer, who repre
sented the governor in th "prosecution"
of th ess will attend the Lincoln session,
although ths chairman has not thus far
sent him official notics of ths resumption
of the hearing.
Again officials of th Fifth precinct of
th Third ward, th center of many charges
of Irregularity, ars missing. These of
ficials, of lection In th Fifth precinct of
th Third ward srs sought by th members
of th committee. William F. Manning,
bailiff. Is experiencing th sams difficulty
It) locating thoss Judges and clerks that hs
met whlls th committee was In session
In Omaha,
Claud Bossey. an aoiploy of th health
department, a Judge of election In th Fifth
precinct of th Third Ward, Is th only
member of th election board who has beea
found by th bailiff.
Others for whom supoenss hav been is
sued ars Louis Trossler, clerk; Lew Unger,
clerk; Oeorge W.' Brown, clerk, and Herman
Kohn, Judge.
Mr. Bossey, at tha tlm of th hearing in
Omaha, was In tbs east on a mission for
th health department. Herman Kohn ap
peared before th committee a reluctant
wltneas. I'nger, Trossler and Brown did
not appear aftsr supoeana had been
served on them. Bench warrants for these
men wer Issued.
Caaaot Flad Kaha.
Blnce the issusncs of th second subpoena
for Kohn ths bailiff has been unable to
find him.
"Are you to attend ths sessions of ths
committee In Lincoln?" John Teiser was
asked Friday morning.
"I hsvs not been notified of ths meeting,
but I will be there. I do not need a nolle
of their meeting to go there," he replied.
Subpoena for W. R. Harper, whone name
appears twice on th poll books as having
voted twtcs on election day a few hours
apart, hsa been Issued at th Instanc of
ths commute.
"I have seen Harper, who is sick In bed,
snd he says that he neither registered or
voted at all In either th election or ths
primary," said Manning. This statement
was a repetition of th testimony of th
bailiff at th clos of the session of ths
committee in Omaha.
A missing poll book for ths Third pre
cinct of th Fifth ward, which was In
the possession of Mr. Bossey, hss been
delivered to the bailiff and will be pre
sented at the hearing In Lincoln. This poll
book wss the subJectof animated discus
sion at the sessions held here. The evi
dence which may be gained from this book
is not expected to add anything to tbs
svidenc but corroboration.
WILL COMPARB THE POLL BOOKS
Committee ta Exaaalae Boaeey's Rec
ards af Eieetlaa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nsb., Feb. 24.-8pecial Tels
gram.) A subpoena for Clauds Bossey,
election official for th fifth prsclnct of
th Third wsrd In th Isst Omaha election,
has been Issued at the request of ths
houss Investigation Committee. This com
mittee will have Claude Bossle and County
Clerk Haverly In Lincoln probably Mon
day evening, and the poll books of th
two will be compared, it is said that tha
book of ths election officials is not notice
ably different from the book In th hands
of th county clerk. The committee is
showing an Inclination to run this mattsr
down. If ther is anything to be learned
from It, It will not decide upon the nature
of ita report until tha poll books In this
precinct have been examined.
Tha senate committee has taken co
further steps toward a decision snd ths
committee seems to be fairly well divided,
with Lee and Kemp Inclined to a minority
opinion la favor of the governor's asser
tions, and Ttbbets somewhat undecided.
W. J. BRYAN MADE MEMBER
OF PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL
Negleet af Family Warshla la Maar
Chrlstlaa Hemes Babjeet at
Resolatleas.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. .-Neglect of fsmily
worship In many Christian homea was
made ths subject of resolutions by the
Presbyterian Brotherhood of America be
fors ths closs today of the fourth annual
convention, which opened hers Tuesday,
Th closing of postoffices generally
throughout th country on Sunday was
advocated in another set of resolutions.
Governor Chase 8. Osborn of Michigan
addressed th delegates tonight on "Chris
tian Civilisation."
Following ars ths names of members
added by th convention to the national
council: Charles 8. Holt. Chicago, who was
re-elected president; J. H. Jeffries, I'hlla
delphla; M. Brokaw, Kansas City, Kan.;
Foster Copelsnd, Columbus. O. ; Hugh H.
Hanna, Indianapolis, Ind.; Ralph W, Harbi
son, Pittsburg. Pa.; A. B. T. Moors, Cedar
Rapids, la.; William Jennings Bryan. Lin
coln, Nsb.; Livingston P. Moore, Chicago,
and H. P. Crowell. Chicago.
Other officers will be elected later by the
national council.
COMPLAINT FROM SIOUX CITY
Commercial t lab Alleges that Omaha
la Favored la Rates aa
I. am her.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24Freight charges
on lumber from southern and southwestern
territory to Sioux City. Ia., are made the
baaia of a complaint filed with the Inter
state Commerce conimtxxlon today by the
traffic bureau of the toux City Com
mercial club. The complaint la directed
against the Santa Fe railway and 11j other
Interstate carriers, principally Vte.steru and
aouthwesern lines.
It Is alleged thst the rates on lumber
from points of origin in the south and
southwest to 8ioux City are dlsclminatory
against Ploux l'!ty and in favor of De
Moinea, la.. Council Bluffs snd Omsha.
The existing rste to Sioux City Is SO cents
a hundred pound, while the rate to the
other cities named from ths ssms points of
origin is only 23 cart.
A Uaaarraas Maaad
rendered antiseptic by Hucklen s Arnica
fatve, the healing wonder for soies. burns,
piles, eczema snd salt rheum. Sc. For
sale by talon lrug Co.
Mailaliaa Permits.
Andrew Tliomt aon. JST Maple, frame
dweMlrg. Loots g. Mo'z. Un Frank-
lln. porch. .; J.'H. Wc.,rath. feo Ida
frame dwelling. I1-S0: Peter godenberg
tvouth Eighteenth. addition. i ,4
Mrs. J. H Marrow. North Twenty.'
etith addition. 1 t. Anna J. Jau.ieeuo
Alt Otaa, frame building, l.j.
Jjj
vuiu
Prices to Clean Oat Every Winter Suit and Overcoat in the Store
We have shown no mercy. They must be sold to give way for the new Spring Goods soon
to come while the very air is vibrating with the cry of ,,SaleI" "Sale!" "Sale!" We call
attention to one important factImportant to you Everything entering into THIS sale is of
the HIGHEST CHARACTER. "The reputation of the store"-"the service you receive"
"The guarantee of excellence and the garments themselves" "Kuppenheimor" "Stein-Bloch"-Schloss
Bros."-"Hirsch.Wickwire" and "Society" Brand Tha hightest type of
ready-to-wear made in the world
Conie to
THE MAN WHO KNOWS CLOTHES WILL FIND A
AT THIS SALE
He can verify quality satisfy his highest ideals in fine fabrics and prove for him
self every detail of tailoring and fit No matter how exacting you'll find just what you
want for we have every extreme and you '11 be surprised to see what stylish, well
WE MAKE UNIFORMS
OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
DONAHUE HEARING EXTENDED
Adjournment to Be Taken Saturday
, Until Monday.
STILL TRY TO- PROBE SALES
Boekoff Is Agrala tailed ta th Staaa
ta Effort ta Make a ('
Svla r kl.f m.t Sn11..
" A
Daaahae.
Attorneys for the state in the Donahue
ouster hearing devoted their time Friday
morning to trying to prove the sale of beer
In the red light district. William F.ork
hoff, who claltna to be an Independent re
tail dealer, waa placed on the stand and
asked to Identify certain entries In nis
books, which the state's attorneys think
will prove their contentions.
Lengthy arguments between the opposing
counsels were offered to grt the evidence
In and to keep It out. In the main part of
the contentions. Attorney Connell for Chief
Donahue carried his point.
Following th session of the hearing
(hla morning, an adjournment until
next week will be taken.
PLAN TO TRANSFER THE MAIL
Caafereaee Betweea Paetmastrr aa
Barllaa-toB Officials ta Be
liela Maaday.
Postmaster Thomas and Burlington rail;
road officials will holt) a conference Mon
day with a view of reaching an aKreement
concerning the tranafer cf mall from the
Burlington depot to the new postofflca to
be opened on March 1. In order to meet
th requtrment of rapid delivery some
means must be provided for transferring
th mall under the Tenth street viaduct
from ths Burlington deiot to the postof
fice. and It has been suggested that a de
vice be Installed to make the transfers
automatically.
HEREDITV
Caa Be Overoom la Cases.
Th Influence of heredity cannot, of
course, be successfully disputed, but It
can be minimized or entirely overcome In
aom cases by correct food anj urlnk. A
Conn, lady says:
'lor years whlls I was a coffee drinker
I suffered from bilious attacks of great
severity, from which 1 tseJ lu emerge a
whit as a gnosi and tery weak. Our
family physician gave me arious pie
acilptlons for Improving the digestion and
stimulating th liver, which 1 tried faith
fully but without perceptible result.
"He wss acquainted wttii my family his
tory for several generation.' 1 a k, and
once when I vialted lilm he said: 'If you
hav Inherited one of those torpid liver
you may always suffer more oi les from
Its lnsction. V can't dodge our inheri
tance, you know.'
"I waa not so strong a believer In hered
ity aa he was, however, and, beginning to
think for myself. I c"nclinled to stop
drinking coffee, and see what effert that
would have. I feared it would te a severe
trial to give It up, but when 1 took Poituin
and had It well made. It completely filled
my need for a hot beverage and I grew
very fond of It.
"I have ued Toaium for tl ree years,
using no medicine. During all that time
I hav had absolutely none of the bilious
attacka that I uaed to auffer from, and I
have been entirely free from the pain and
debilitating effects thai uxej to ' result
from them.
"Ths change Is surely itiv great, ai:d
1 am ce in pel led (3 giv Piatuiu the exu u
slv credit for it." Nauis given iy Ho
tum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Rsd "Th Kusd to Vellvill," In pkgs.
"There s a Rtaou."
Zver read th abas lettert A aw s
sppears from Urns ta subs. Tkey are gsr
soae, rw a4 fail f aa.ua a tutors.
ERG
mm
n.
CO)
Oar
Great Troiiser Sale
uooikjr uuuscu you am get nere ai ims sale
Ieg than half what other stores
laSiory's Crawnctfed Mais for Spring
YouVe seen hats, but never the beautiful shades and shapes we're showing in this fam
dus make Never such greys such rich tans -such stunning mixtures and many of these
styles are made-up following our own ideas-And every one guaranteed to shed water to
wear and look weU up to the very last minute you wear them and the price is only-
,t'. jras'vffty "y Ii;;irV;iCAX'-t v ..
ws
r
The Thins
To Do
SUITS MC
LOT OF SATISFACTION
for tne extremely low prices of
would axk you See the window
hen
Don't fail to look
SO,
The life-saving boat,
tossed like a cork on the wave,
may seem small enough to the poor
ship-wrecked passengers waiting to be
rescued. But we know that it is k
sturdy craft and will, bring
A mended diet may seem a small thing to those
whose digestion troubles them, whose nerves are on
edge, but we know that
GROUND CHOCOLATE
the most delicious, nutritive and satisfying of all
beverages will do wonders in building up your system.
It does so without undue stimulation. It is abso
lutely pure and relished alike by old and young, by
delicate and strong.
D. Ghirardelli Co.
Since 1852
If you los your pockhtbook. gmhrelia
watch r soma other artlcl of value, th thin,
U do la to follow th xampl of many othf
peopl and advertise without delsy la U Lost
aad Found column of Th B.
That Is what moat peopl do wtti thy !o
rtfcles of value. TeJphoo us and M1 youf
loss to all Omaha la a. cin(ls afuraooo.
afVsaWj! a . rVQ
L A
a a V-"" ii r
jj
come In tor your
at our great case display.
Everwear Guaranteed Hos
iery for
Women and Children
them safely to shore.
Put It III
The Bee
