Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1912)
THK BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, A PHIL :!, W12. 3 AFFAIRS AT SOOTH CMmi'TrMtr.. West Side School Exhibition Draws Many Compliments. v105irCT0S TY1IS IS KJTJEED Strm k T AetoaaoMIe kra Allsht- 1E from Street Car ( Ity lm. Vi wm'lll Moil Hp De laTee! fr Irar. M Jessie ' s'" ,nd ,ht thirteen t.ieher under h" ' We,t s,ip icliool. L streets, reeeiv- On Monday or Tuesdar the Fire nd Police board will meet to determine rhu of the eighty-three appltennts tor Ik 'lor licenses are to be refused. It Is un ,Ar" stood that all the applicants will not ' acccrJed the privilege sought. ' Just at present the board Is in u quandary to determine Just lw far . should go to substantiate the soivenc: ' of those who offer to go the surety 01 the satoonmen. I .-t year the mere sig nature to the now notorious strew bonds caused much trouble for the board. Thl year the board ur making an effort t find just what its duties In the matter are. Mayor Iloctor. It is understood. Is Thlity-wei.M ar, ing the ennrratui. x" t the city for j for the natural Interpretation of the law rhe great wnr ak-co. w""- 'in iue w chil-tren anter their c. v during the last year. I-or several days the walls of the school rooms have been d. onuea with the class work of the child. from the kinderm.rt. ill naner '" to ,n an urawtngt anu prise esa higher classes. The West Side SchMl Na) in tlaf i of the heart of a district thickly populated by th stuidy Immigrants frem aournern t" rope. Immigrants from Poland, A us tria. Lithuania and kindred states bave gathered' together In the neighborhood of the West S.de school building, which nas an attendance of 131 children. Of this number 75 per eent are foreign born, according to Principal Stitt, who has spent many years In training the for eign born to become good American citi zens. The exhibits over which the school authorities ara proud include not only t'ne results of mental culture and theo retical education, but also one finds es pecially prominent the results of the manual training work. The work begins In the lower grades, where the children of whatever age are enrolled until they hare mastered the rudiments of the lan guage. Here In the southwest corner of the Magic City the teachers say they find situations as complex and intricate as ever confront the school teachers and aoclolotlcal workers on tne East side in New York or In the O'liara district of Pittsburgh. The Slav, the Italian, the It use and the Jew. all Immigrant chil dren are thrown together with the native-born American in the West fc.de school, which Is a veritable "melting pot" for the future citlsens of the republic. Parent Know Interest. Friday and Saturday when the teach ers exhibited the work of the Children It was remarkable how Interested the parents of the pupils were In the work being done for their children. Especially to be remarked was the agerness with which they applauded the aork that might afterward be coined Into dollars and cents. The older girls of the school exhibit specimens of fine needle work and drawing, while the boys show marked proficiency In the use of tools, the carpenter, clay modeler, wood cutter and basket maker. Miss Jeasa Btltt, who is the principal of the school, has thirteen teachers under her direction. These women have set themselves to carry out the work of edu cation on a broader scope than Is gen erally comprised In the work of the class room. The exhibits show that the teach ers have worked with an eye to the ma terial at hand and to the purpose to which that material is devoted. The children of the West Bide school district, being for the most part foreign born or of foreign extraction, are taught primarily the methods of American life. They are also taught neatness and cleanliness and the teachers say the parents of the for eign children seem glad enough to profit by the Instruction given the children. The teachers of tha school are: Misses Jesse Btltt, Vera Du Bols, Helen Water man, A. Manning. Bebe Carrie, Esther Johnson, Inei Mangen, Agnes Wilson, Ella Bcott. Irene Devitt, Anna Galen. Lillian Empey. Helena Coleman and Leonora Welngard. Tyler Mrark by Ante). J. M. Tyler, a street car conductor re siding at Twenty-fourth and J streets, was knocked down and run over yester day afternoon at I:M o'clock by an auto mobile driven by Lester Shamblen. pro prietor of tha Rockaway restaurant at Jail N street. Tyler had Just alighted from the street car In front of his home at Twenty fourth and O streets. In passing behind the car he failed to notice the automobile driven by Shamblen. The automobile struck Tyler to the pavement, Injuring his head and limbs. The Injured man waa attended by Dr. R. E. Schlndel. after which he waa taken to the South Omaha hospital by Chief of Police John Briggm. Halt la CHy Improvements. Things are looking dark for the men who profit by public Improvement work of South Omaha and unless all algns fall the new council will find Itself up against a blank wall Monday night when City Attorney H. C. Murphy returns an opin ion aa to the validity of further con tracts under the present charter. City Attorney Murphy and his assist ant Sam Winters announced yesterday that they would hold In conformity with the opinion already rendered by the courts which find the labor clause Illegal and unconstitutional. Mayor Tom Hoc tor haa recognised the conditions of af fairs since the assumption of his official dutlea and one of the most pressing recommendations of his message to the council waa that the charter be tested to find out lust what amendments. If any. are valid. ' The feeling la growing that all the amendments ara Invalid and contractors are chary about spending any money In city work that may never be paid for. Some have suggested that the contractors test the validity of the charter amend ments. Others have urged that the city take the matter Into court while by far the greater number Insist that the next meeting of the legislature will give ample time for the consideration of a city charter old or new. In the meantime the general opinion Is that the city may well be soared further expense for pub- t Glass before Breakfast tones up the stomach, clears the head and does you goad. Hunyadi Water NATURAL LAXATIVE Quickly Believes CONSTIPATION and believes that the board should sat isfy Itself that tne surety offered Is bor.a fiile and not of the straw varlet or under the exemption laws. This als seems to be the opinion of the dty at torney's office. t it tne Doarn accepts tne interpretation of tne law as given by the office of the city attorney. It seems quite probabl. that many of the saloonkeepers will have difficulty to get proper bond. Bonding companies, it Is said, have so far refused to take more than four men in town whom they consider to be safe risks. j iee four men are known to be strict oba arvera of the liquor laws. Ratala at Joints Beglae. Folio 'n" the raid Friday night upon a gamb. ln J'nt " Twenty-fourth street between . ' and p streets. It leaked out that there r" aeveral other places of the kind dc business about town. When the ten mtB wm brought up be fore Judge Call. U1,n yesterday they were somewhat surpris d to find that the Judge was not going to take tne matter as a lark. The prisoner ware placed under C5 and J109 bonds . appear ror trial Monday. It Is said that when . acrews began to tighten some of the en 'squealed' about other placea operat in the city in defiance of the law. T Places re ported Include bootlegging ai1 tambllng Jolnta and disorderly houses. ,v Since the arrest the word haa (Tone out that Mayor Tom meant what aaid when he threatened to clean up tl city. At tha time the threat of the big execu tive was taken with a solemn wink. It was understood by the faithful that i Wi talk was good for the common cltliW but of course when It came down to doln.t thlnga his honor would "smile and forget." i Now the win has changed to a blank. stare of doubt and wounded trust. , Mayor Hoctor himself has already aent out the warning and he says the city Is going to be a good town tor business men and a decent home for women and children. He says the lawbreakers must go to Jail If necessary but they moat go. Brtsara Hearing Taeaday. Chief of Police John Briers will go to Papllllon next Tuesday morning for a preliminary hearing on the charge of having killed Roy Blunt during the bat tle with the three escaped convicts. Friends o( the chief believe that a mors temperate feeling among the peopfc who Insisted upon the trial of the three offi cers of the law will show that the ac cused men have a strong defense not to say excuse. Masrle City Goaals. Miss Dr. Kennedy of Randolph. Neb... la the guest of her sister. Mrs. John dribble. Why pay rent when you can purchase a nice dwelling at a bargain on easy pay ments? See J. J. Ryan or Tel 8. ntt-H 1371. Sit N St. Mrs. Harry Marling gave a bride luncheon. Friday afternoon at her homee Covers were laid for. Mrs. H. O'Shea. Mrs. Thomas Parker, Mrs. Charles Olsen and Mrs. H. Marling. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends and the South Omaha police de partment for their kindness and sympa thy during the Illness and death of Mrs. Anna Karnlk. Mrs. Emma Kracek. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patach, Jjeeph Karnlk. Mrs. Sloan waa hostess for the Ladles' Afternoon club Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. J. Caughey. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. C. M. Schlndel. president: Mr. J. Caughey, vice president: Mrs. Bruce McCullouch. secretary: Mrs. W. B. Cheek, assistant secretary: Mrs. L. M. Lord, treasurer. The Neighborhood Card club meet Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs George Swlngley. The members are: Messrs. and Mesdames W. W. Fisher. C. M. Schlndel. John Smith, F. Prucka. J. Bateman. J. Mlchelson. Allen Dudley, Burt Anderson. J. Trumhel. R. E. Schln del. J. O. Martin. H. Hey man and K. Smith. . . Miss Ola Barrett gave a towel shower Friday evening In honor of Mlsa Ruth Wettermark. who will be a May bride. Spring flowers were used In decorations. Those present were: Mlssea Bess Christy. Lillian Stelnhart. Anna Dovle, Margaret Brennan. Carllne Hurts: Mea- dames- W. H. Griffith. E. R. Knight and T. A. Barrett. We wish to thank the many kind friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the Ill ness and death of our beloved wife and mother; also Mayflower camp No. 33, Ladies of Maccabees; employes of Cud ahy's soap department and friends fur their brautlful floral tributes. Mr. John Daugherty and family. Mrs. William Harrold. Twenty-seventh and A streets, entertained the Fortnightly club. Friday evening. Misses May Sherry and Frances Case were prise winners In the gamea played. Those present were: Misses May Sherry. Frances Case. Irene Thomas. Freda Baumgarten, Anna Rob ertson. I-U Kellogg. Alrla Mead, Mabel Henry. Minnie Haas. Mrs. Fred Miller and William Harrold. A number of the high school girls gave a party In honor of the basket ball team, at the home of Miss Mary McCullouch, Tuesday evening. The evening waa en joyed with carda and music. Red rosea were used in decorations. Those present were: Misses Adel Pavls. Edna Klster. Olive Hamilton. Edna Philip. Bessie Roy, Mary McCullouch. The members of the team are: Messrs. Shirley. Menefee, John Ward. Frank Foley. John Collins, John N'lxlon and Ralph I.yman. Mrs. Richard Novak was hostess for the Montleello Bridge club at her Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H. H. oyd and Mlsa Pella Barrow were goe- of the club. Prises were won by Meed -nes lie A dams and Russell. The members present were: Mesdames B. Blanchart J. M. Tanner. C. A. Melcher. J. Ooss. R. Novak. Bamea. Omaha: J. F. Russell. J. E. O'Hern. J. M. Mullen. Robert Parks. McAdams. Omaha; Mahoney. Omaha: Misses Mabel Melcher. Casey Riley and E. Koetera of Omaha. Mrs. C. M. Schlndel entertained the Century club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday. Assistant hostesses were: Mes dames F. L. Troy and C C. Howe and Miss fxwilee Schlndel. For the afternoon ntenainrmnt .-v. i. ranam gave a lec- ture on Lowell. Miss Louise Schlndel rave a reading entitled "Courting." bv . 'oaell. Miss Bessie Rov.gave a violin) olo followed by a tano solo by Miss j Mrrtle Roy M'ss Burns gave a number 'f vocal solos. Co-ers for thirty-five were ! Ulit Mrs. V. O. Rohb enterramed a matinee party at the Orpheum Friday afternoon, in the party were: Mesdaroes Oeorfce Bars. A. Hough. William Scremberger. B Smllhrott, A Selamier M. Klser. George Meek. 11. Miller. y. M. Bnrk. Fred T-x R. Miller. W. M. Rahn and P. G. Rotit ' A number of high school girls, includ- I ;ng Mlsee Olive Hamilton. Arnes Reed. ! Veronica Parrel!. Lucy Ewtng Maurtnc ; Lorene and Jean Berger went for a hike out to Child's Point Saturday. There wa ! a number of cameras in the crowd and the day was spent taking pictures. Notice to Contractors Sealed isropoails will be re- elvt-d by C. C. Howe, chairman of building conrn'tree, on or before s o'clock p. m.. TwWnv, May n. for t-e following purpoeee f wit: l-t The fur nishing of all labor and materials for the ererron ard e-mplet:on of a brick church building according to the plans ard spec ifications which sre now on ft e with C. C Howe, jsl-fcrt Nolh 34th street. South .time. I Omaha. Neb., and at the offi-e of tt'm K chrage. architect i East 3M strevt. phone So. 17?7. kana v'nv. Mo. 2d Also separate bids on heating. 3d-Con-tractor will state wi at he wit enclose ouildn:g for and finish basement. iirs. Burt lilancnaril .iiuruined at a ..hist irty rTmay aitemoon. First .rile nas won by Aliss r'tancva Tantm and second t.y Mrs. T. More. K.em .akles were piaM for the plavers, win. were: Mesdames W. haKO. k. Berlin H. Boyd. Mtchir, W. M laiia, T lK han. B. Lnr.u,t. J. Fitzgerald. W. t Fleury. A. ikrnardt. 1. llannan. W. i-ake. McDonaid. VV. Siliille. U Straw ..ecker, . u n.sli, A. .Uu. p.iy. V. Oun ock, Chicago: xv . Midei . O arles Uauu. Lew r.tter. Fred fctter, Charles X'au Alstine, J. Russell, li. Stevens, Omaha J F. Roberts. lr. Hajnhart. 11. Muf VKk. T. Mickel. lanuir. Xeola. la.; , turt Anderson, .Mabel ileioi'.er and Fran- Tanner. . Mr. and Mrs. O. JI. Ha lgren 174 Mis o " vnuc. .ntevt.Un.U at then home Sa Uireay excninii in honor ul .-.'r ..m an, I Mrs. O. A. l orter of Moux C ty. Tne hoi. e '-t elaborate. y dtcoruud tm . uu out Willi tne uatl. i.ai c. U.rs of r.d. white and ntt mun ti e ro. ms i very brw.ant and Jiu.iiary appearance. I'he wrntn was spent in game- and mu.c, aiie. winch ,a two-cour. mncheon was ne.ved. those present were: aergvai.t and U. A. Porter. Mr. an I Mrs. imnin Moran. Mr. ai M.-s. tiord n yumn .ml Mr. a..u ilrs t bicu- 11. Ila.lgrci.. Misses Agnes XX. Nel ""x. 'ora t.. ...son, Ida i-ruwn. Ullle X '- liai.gion. Kva Fencer ana .Xlarjorle Hasg ishk and Messrs. ser geant F ansen, Corpo al F. it Kiley. Li t'tiard viulnn, Thomas XX l.liams, lhar.ea X I'luet and Hurry Prey, Mrs. b rt hlanrl.ard gax-e a bridal partv at r'cr home Saturday afternoon '1 waive tt K'ea of players were present. Places w, arranged for: Mesdames Fallow. X aw tora; ii. Ames. II. Ames. n. . i . Bowlen, J. C. Car- aughey. tirace Connell. T. ryon Clow. J. c. Mickelson, e . risner. j. uoss. 1). M. Lord. E. McAdams, waning, j. ti. Martin. t A ullen. R. Novak. R. Park, frucka. C Richardson. E a Tanner. B. XXeppner. C. v eppner. Buffalo; H. Cam- ii-.inar Smith, j. B. man- RIYER'S INROADS CHECKED ! presenteti if the river should again out of Its banks In June. Vast Amount of Material Damped Into Missouri at Folsom. EMY OF MEN KEPI BUSY History Teachers Here Last of Week ri uavp Tinrn iiitm i itti r witai itv HLTffllO linLU, Tfim LI I ILC VllflU An Interesting program has been ar ranged for the first spring meeting of the Nebraska History Teachers' asocta- I tlon. which will be held In Omaha next i Friday and Saturday. About seventy- One Whole Orchard nnd Many Car loads of Trees I aed for Klprnn piRST -Water Forty Feet Peep Warn? Tronble Occurred. '. state are exacted to atend. After cutting and throwing over the j 1r Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard, rapidly melting hank ail of the apple he the principal saker and will de- trces from the larBe orchard on the farm ', Mvr n address on ' Present Conditions of Enstlce Williams and adding KM , In China. " In the Young Women's Chris ears of brush nnd forest trees, all tangled "an association auditorium Friday af n mazes of barb,J wire, fifty old bo ' ternoon at 4 o'clock cars filled with stone nnd MO cars of I The social feature of the conference will tone, the Burlington railway company I c a dinner at the Puaton hotel Friday has succeeded in checking the onslaughts 1 evening at 7 o'clock. Those In attend- of the Missouri river at Folsom. twelve 1 ance will be guests of the Commercial vous debility. If you are struggling miles south of Council Bluffs, but not 1 club at luncheon In the Helft tea room 'along In this miserable condition the until the river had undermined and car- ' Saturday at i: 30. rled out several hundred yards of Its , Saturday's program will be as fol track. The situation last nlcnt was most Ions, both sittings being held In the encouraging and the company's engineers ' Omaha high school library: expressed their conviction that all lm- , ': A M -Paper and discussion. "Mi- mediate danger had been averted. ,"M.",T free. History. oy A little army of K.X men has been working day und night during the last 'J Modern Tonio, Tona Vita, Will Surely Build You l'l Agaiu. I Are you one of the run down, half fsick nervous people with which the j country is filled? Io you feel tired all the time with very little vitality? xo you sleep badly and feel as worn out In the n.orntng aa when you went to bed? Is your circulation poor and do you catch cold easily? Have you stomach trouble and an Irregular appetite? Are you nervous, moody and depressed? These are sure symptoms of ner- Heport Thomas B. Andersi ley, Jesse Ttllotsen, I B. Elliott. Holmes, L. Omaha: II. . Melcher. J. . H. Pike, F. A. Rose, J. I M. Schlndel. eron, Omsha; chard. Omaha; . V . Anderson, u. Barn R. E. tlchinde X,viaddeil, Atlantic, la.; w. cneeK, . r.nsor. ai t'oweil, A. P. Durkles, A. J. Stuben. Omana; J Ullev. Omaha: Dudley. K. Corev. XV. R. Sage. Rowle, '. and Misses Stella Mur phy. Uoldu Mur, "i. Raune. l assie Row ley and Ellsabel b Koster. LIVESTOCK NEARLY ALL SOLD 01 JT IN THE STATE J V. Fitch f Columbus. In Omaha yesterday with 'A 1 f1" ' Hve stock, said he believed th. l noth-T car of cattle could not be f. " lis county. Be cause of the si of corn and the toresent high prlc -ined for live stock Lntral Nebraska cleaned rapidly of both cattle and , I have never i ',w cattle In tliat section aa no 118 l(,nK I have livet there." said F. Vh "Farmera have no- com to spare and Wwnien cannot af ford to ship In corn to feed lnp,r Wo. Goal prices are obtai. b,f ne ns anal ihey are rapidly wlnd-n-." ' Lams back Is usually ca se1 V rheuma tlam of to muscles of the baclc' for which you will find nothing bett w ,nn Cham berialn s L4nlment. For sale b' ler. eok in the desperate combat. The work will be continued without Interruption until the bank Is rtp rapped for a distance of four mile:, the distance where the current of the river Is attacking the towa bank. Marshal Rust, the well known engineer and contractor of St. Louis, took charge of the work la.st night and will remain in charge until It Is com pleted. The compuny has arranged for the delivery of fifty carloads of stone daily for an Indefinite period. The difficult character of the fight with the current can be appreciated when It Is known that the water Is forty feet deep ten feet from shore and sixty feet deep twenty feet out from the top of the hank and swirling and boiling along with a velocity of ten miles an hour. An object as large as a stone laden freight ear dropped Into such a vortex becorma a mere plaything. The railway officials no longer attempt to minimise the dangers presented the gravity of the situation and admit it Is, or was. the most serious that has been confronted at any point on Its linen along the river. There Is no question that If the rapid erosion of the banks is not stopped the river will make a new chan nel for Itself, cutting the main line be tween Plattsmouth and Glen wood and leaving the $..000,000 Plaits mouth bridge spanning a lagoon several miles from the river. Several yeurs ago the river began eating Into the bank west of Folsom and the railroad company stopped It ny riprapplng. covering also the point where the present trouble la located. During the recent high water when the river left Its banks the current cut In behind this riprapplng and swept It away It Is ad mitted that the same danger will again Miss Kujiente Mackln. Oman; U:3l A. M. Husinei meeting, of commltt'-e on conMttutlon, Goodrich of I Jncoln, chairman 2 I. M. Model Greek httory recita tion. 1a.seil on i-.dirce material, con ducted by lr. Kred Morrow Kltng of the t niverity of Nebraska. S P. M General discussion led by Miss Barbara Hurt of Lincoln. 4 y. M. Final butttness meeting. Young Dental Man Overcome by Heat Cleve L. Welch, who was with the graduating cIhcs of the Crelghton college of dent I xt ry last ninht, suffered from severe faintneaa at the concltiilon of the exercises. Classmates carried him Into the open air where he waa revived. He had been feeling 111 and heat on the stage where the graduates sat overcame him. best thing you can possibly do for yourself Is to take "Tona Vita" the wonderful new tonic that has the u no, ua 1 1 fled endorsemen t of more ph y slclans than any other medicine ever before offered to the public. Here la what the .lev. Gustave Frederick, pastor of the Evangelistic church. Center Street, Milwaukee. Wis., has to say of It: i uu nut npiiiMie 10 ur inmt 10 Vita' ia an tromel v valuable. ni-sr iiuii. i utive nui oniv uaea il iiivneu. but other members of my family have been taking It with highly satisfactory results. ' So far as my own case Is concerned i nie uwn in a run uown conuiuon tor a Vfa.r nr an. Uriner auaflv and Kawtnc troubled with sleeplessness. I lacked vitality and caught cold readily, and my digestion and appetite were poor. I was depressed tu n.ind and body and very nervous. "I now feel stronger than for a long time. I have more energy and my work Is done with much less effort I sleep and eat better and feel as though Juvenated. Tona Vita acts quickly. Tou will b surprised how rapidly It will build you up. Sherman St McConnel Drug Co., Kth and iHulge; Owl Drug Co.. Kth and Har ney; Harvard Pharmacy. 34th and Far nam. and Loyal Pharmacy. 207-9 North 16th St., have the agency for Tona Vita In Omaha and will return the purchasa price If not entirely satisfactory. Tha Approved Formula Co.. Dayton. O. DOWLING BUYS BIG CAR BEFORE MODEL ARRIVES l pon his return from Is Angeles where he enjoyed several rides In Chalmers "Six" which had been shipped to the automobile show held in that city, M. IHiwIlng Katurtfay placed his order with II. K. Kredrleksnn (or a Chalmers "Six." This Is the first car of this type to be sold In Omaha. Mr. Fredrlekson not even having received his demonstrating model. A llangernas Wownil Is rendered antiseptic by llurklen's Ar nlcal Salic, the healing wonder for wires, burns, piles, ecscma and salt rheum. tcc. For sale by Ueaton Drug Co. Key to the Hltuatlon Ilea Advertising. fmmMcL 'H? Earth ffwllfil IW - VI w XT7K7 T " Va 1 U theWorlcl over How Much of Your Money Do You Want? Forgetfulness, carelessness, laziness, indifference and temptation cause mistakes and losses in handling your cash and ac counts. These losses cut down your profits. A National Cash Register will stop suctf mistakes and losses in your store and insure your getting all your profit. Write or call and have us explain how. Investigation will cost you nothing. Let our representative show you how H. B. WHITEHOUSE. Sales Agent For National Cash Registers, 404 S. Fifteenth St., Omaha, Neb. For sixty years we have used tKc test materials and inventions to make Schlitz pure and kec it pure. We go to Bohemia for hops. We go 1,400 feet down to rock for pure water. Our yeast, from which we frofcagate the mother cell, has been carefully guarded for sixty years. There is no rnrer tccr hrewed. We ccp it Jjure, too, from the brewery to your glass, by using the Brown Bottle. Light starts decay, even in ure beer. See that crown or ccri it branded "Schlitz." Schiiti Bottled Beer Defot 723 Sooth 9th Street Omaha, Xebr. The Beer That Made Milwaukee famous I i 1 m II A 3331111 k hmmim EE 6 a S3 mum mm r'Ti njii7wr-- a m a La Salle Station (In (be Heart of tha City) Oal? staMos) ea Blstsii sVaflerar n Chicago Terminal Rock Island Lines Elsctrle lighted trains with drawing room and atata room sleeping esrs, observation ears and dining ears every dajr to Chicago. Chicaf 0 Limited Rack Issittti Liaitei Learea . (:0g p. m. Laarea . 12:34 a. m. Arrlres . 1:0 a. m. Arrlresj . 2:00 p. n. Other trains as welL Tkka, Ttiivatvmi, tit ormation t. 8. Mr ALLY. DtTtsJoB PasMnger Agent 1822 Fanuun 8t, Ctor. leta. Phones: Bell D. 4M; lad A-44JI You will find most interesting reading on the want ad pages. Have you read the want ads yet today?