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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1914)
rilK HFjM: OMAHA, 'IVUSDAY, Jt'Nti 11.!, 1JU. 3 1 Nebraska LOTS OF FUNTOR CAMPERS Visit Ball Park, Cutting Short Their Business Sessions, PARRISH TALKS OF BOOSTING Kilirnr Horrnrcl Dlncnnrnra nit cH-d liCKlnIntlon for ."VctTMmppr 3I?n Storm Cnnncn Some Little Inconvenlrnce. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 22o-(Speclat.)-Wllt M. Maupln conducted tho round table discus sion this morning at the Nebraska Press association and three -minute talks were Inade by several editors. These talks were mostly boosting Nebraska, 12. V. Parrlsh of Omaha made tho principal address on "Boosting" and as usual presented some points along that line which were well worth remembering. Lieutenant Governor McKclvio waa another booster for Ne braska. One of the features of tho morning ses sion was the musical number by Mrs. II. Gordon Cross of St. Kdward, an accom plished musician of St. Edward. 'robin TclU Jlotr. K B. Tobln of the Lincoln Dally Star epoke on general newspaper work, having no particular subject, but giving the editors some good Ideas which could be Incorporated along news lines. "The Free Space Grafter" was a sub ject which several took a shot at. The old system of boosting men Just to bo boosting did not meet wltho favor with come of the publishers. Those who had eomething to say were M. A. Brown of tho Kearney Hub, Will Owen Jones of the State Journal and H. Jl. Davis of the Ord Democrat. The afternoon session closed early In order to permit attendance at the ball game on invitation of the Lincoln and Wichita club managements. "Doe" Tanner of South Omaha told what fun It was to run a dally paper la a good town, which at the same time was a suburb of another good town. Mrs. Henry Richmond of Omaha sang and then Edgar Howard prooeeded to talk on needed legislation for Nobraska papers. This evening a public' recoptlon was given at the Commercial club rooms, which took on the nature of a cabaret. Todnr'i ProRrntn. The program tomorrow will be as fol lows: Haund tablo session, F. O. Edgecombe, Geneva, leader; three-minute talkB, C. F. Clark, David ICty; E. It. Purccll, Broken Bow; A. V. Shaffer, Alma; sub ject, "Getting Together for Business Itcu eons." Koport of the work of the Associated Nebraska Newspapers for the last year and the selection of their officers. Paper, "Tho Maintenance of Fair Prices for Advertising and Printing," K. L. Car roll, Ashland Gazette. Address, "Getting More Foreign Ad vertising," Mr. Marcellus, Chicago. Musical selection by "Bill Maupln's Kiddies. ' 12:00, dinner. 1 o'clock, paper, "The Value of a Neat Mako-up," Carl Spence of tho Franklin News; discussion led by George Snow of the Chadron Journal and F. P. Shields of the Orleans Chronicle. Address, F. J. Prudden of the Frank Frcsbiey company, New York City. 2:45 o'clock, auto ride, sports, etc, ' Association Notea. The Sunday services yesterday were conducted in a very interesting manner. The sermon In the morning was by Rev. .4. L.. Wharton of Lincoln,. who touched somewhat on yellow Journalism, but did not think that there was many Of that kind In this state. The talk of Rev. H. H. Harmon on his travels on the Mediterranean was an .in teresting subject In the evening Sunday. Much of the best part of the lecture had to be abandoned on account of the storm and the stereoptlcon pictures had to be abandoned. Notwithstanding the family physician had told Ed Whltcomb, the veteran editor of tho association, that he should not at tend the association meeting, but sthould stay at his home In Friend, Mr. Whlt comb could not stand the longings of his heart and yesterday dropped in for a short stay. The Sunday school yesterday was a success, so much so tnat tne clans or about twenty women, presided over by H. Gordon Cross of the St. Kdward Sun, de cided that they wanted to enjoy another season of Bible study and adJourned""wlth tho understanding that another session ehould be held this morning. Wednesday morning tho question of who will get "scooped" will be settled. Or dinarily an editor hates to get scooped, but In this case every newspaper man on the grounds Is praying night and day that he Is the Individual who gets it. Tho scoop In this case is the editorial cow which will be presented to one of the editors. The cow Is named Scoop and la presented by the South Omaha Stock lards company. It begins to look as if Ludi of the Wahoo Democrat was going to get the prize for having tho largest family on the grounds. Bill Maupln thought he had a HUre thine, as tne families were nearly even. Bill even accuses Ludl of bringing Fome of his neighbors' kids along, but the latter has proven to Maupln s satis faction that It is all one lamuy. Pioneer Freighter Revisits Minden MINDEN, Neb., June 22.-(Speclat.)-Peter Oman, county commissioner, gave a reception to a relative apd old friend .from Virginia, Hans Johnson, and his niece. Miss Olson, at his home five miles southwest of Minden Saturday night Mr. Johnson is one of the few now living freighters who went as far as Fort Kear ney in 1858 and returned to Illinois, lie with four others wu sent out to go to J'lke's Peak by the owner of the factory in which they worked to find gold. When they arrived at Fort Kearney the three, voted to return. At that time the Indians were giving1 much trouble. The day before the arrival at Ffert Kearney one of those who crossed the country had made the boast that he, would shoot the first Indian he would see, which he made good In killing a squaw who was going to the river for water. The Indians promtly paid him back by killing and scalping him. Notea from Tnhle Hock. TABLE ROCK, Neb., June 22. (Special.) Several of the farmers in this locality have already harvested their wheat, and harvesting will be in full blast this week. The grain la of a fine quality and, it Is estimated that It will go thirty to forty bushels per acre. Word has arrived here of the death of Mrs, C. W. Taylor, who died at the resi dence of her daughter In Denver aged 71 years. She lived for many years four or five miles southwest of here. Great preparations are being made here for an old-fashioned celebration In Table Rock on July 4. The feast of Corpus Christ! was cele brated at St. Anthony's Catholic church In Stelnauer, west of here, Wednesday, June 17, with appropriate ceremonies. The attendance was very large and Rev. Father Ress was assisted by the clergy men, from nine neighboring parishes Got anything you'd like to swap? Uao ttt "Swappers' Column." Nebraska Man Run Down by Wind Driven Oar at Rockville is Dead GRAND ISLAND. Neb., June 22.-(Spe-clal.) A high wind swept over portions of Buffalo and Sherman counties yester day and several Injuries to persons aro reported. An unidentified man at Rock ville was hit by a car blown down tho ttacks. Refusing to divulge anything as to his name, occupation or relatives to the last, the injured man died last night. Drugs wero administered to relievo pain, and while under the influence, he spoke much of the police and sheriff, leading to tho conclusion that he was a pollco character. A bullet scar was found on one arm. The arm va.i amputated at tho shoulder. Several ribs were "broken and the back Injured. The other tramps with him llkowlse re fused to give their names and disap peared after summoning help. It is be lieved the man ran into tho wind driven car seeking shelter from tho sudden storm. Notes from West Point and Cuming County WEST POINT, Neb., June 22.-lSpeclal.) N. T. Dudley, one of the best known men In northern Cuming county, died at the family home at Wlsner at the age of 70 yearn of heart failure. Mr. Dudley had retired from the farm and was living in town. Ho was a veteran of tho civil war, having been a member of Company A, Ninety-fourth Ohio volunteer Infantry, vhero he served with distinction for three years. He was attached to tho com mand of General Sherman and accom panied him in his famous march to the sea. He Is survived by flvo grown chil dren. Ho Was one of tho few remaining members of Flnnlcum post of the Grand Army of the Republic. Hall has played havoc with the crops In various parts of Cuming county dur ing tho last few days. The worst de struction was wrought at Monterey, where at strip about a mile long and a half mile wide, devastated the farms, completely ruining crops. North of town tho dam- ago was great, but not irreparable. Tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Hannah Helse, on the oast side, was the scene of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Emma M., to Curl A. Johnson, a young farmer of the vicinity, on Sunday. Tho double ring ceremony was used. Rev. S. Edgar Clark of Bancroft performed tho ceremony. A first communion class of thirty-four young peoplo approached the holy table for tho first time at the Catholic church this morning. Rev. Ferdinand Peltx, paB tor, officiating. A Chautauqua will be held at Weat Point from July 31 to August 5. Charles H. Sass, formerly county super visor for some years, has filed for the nomination for county treasurer on the republican ticket. Two democrats have filed, but only one republican. News has reached the city of the mar riage at Crelghton of Joseph Preuss and Miss Mary Bauer, both former residents Of Cuming county. The figures of tho county assessor, Just rrade public, show the people of Cuming county to be possessed of 537 automobiles of the assessed value of JM1.5C5. Among tho other luxuries of life listed are 1.171 dogs, worth 8,So5, and diamonds to tho number of sixty-one, listed at $5,010. SCIENTISTS WILL EXPLORE NEBRASKA FOSSIL FIELD NEW YORK, June 22,-Tho fossil field nt Agate, Neb., Is to be searched for specimens of the ancient moropus, a big-clawed ungulate, said to have existed 1,600,000 years ago. The American Mu seum of Natural History doslres a spec imen and is to send a party headed by Albert Thompson to look for It Mr. Thompson has spent three seasons In this field prospecting- for examples of the moropus. Near Agate valuable speci mens have been excavated. It was In this region that the Carnegie museum found material for a moropus skeloton which was mounted In that institution. According to restored specimens tho moropus suggests the body of a rhinoc eros, the head and neck of a horse and the claws of an armadillo. New School Untie for Sidney. SIDNEY, Neb., June 22.-(Speclal-The school bond Issue carried 169 for, to 41 against in todays' election, and Sidney will erect a new high school on ground near the present one. Many women voted. Zaoatecas Fighting is Resumed by Villa SALTILLO, Juno 22,-Flghtlng has been resumed at Zacatecas under direct com mand of General Villa, according to dis patches received here. It was ald that three positions held by the federals had been captured by the constitutionalists but their locations were not made clear. No report of the casualties has been re ceived. News Is expected at any moment that General Obregon has attacked Guad alajara. The entire northern part of the state of Vera Cruz and most of the state of Puebla now ure under control of the rebels, acconllnp to announcement at Gen eral CarranzA headquarters here today. General Nicholas Flores reported by tele gram that he had taken the town of Orlzatlan In tho state of Hidalgo and placed himself and four thouaand men at the orders of General Carranza. A report signed by more than a thousand citizens of that town declared civil gov ernment and municipal offlcea had been established by a popular election. Omaha Rotarians Arrive in Houston HOUSTON, Tex.. June J2.-(8pecIal Telegram.) Omaha Rotarians arrived here this morning at 11 o'clock on the special train of Russell 'Grelner, International Lnresldent. IOn a pleasure Jaunt, east and south, they were Joined by Rotarians of Kansas City, St. Louis and other points. Accom panying the Omaha party were the dele gations from Denver, Salt Lake City, Sioux City, la., Lincoln, Neb., Kansas City and Springfield, III. The Omaha boosters are making their headquarter at the Rice, Houston's skyscraper hotel, and were much in evi dence Sunday. The city Is thronged with Rotarians to night, It being estimated that there are 1,500 delegates In attendance. 1 Nebraska, POWER COMPANY FORMED Niobrara Concern Incorporates with Stock Totaling $300,000. HUGH O'NEILL IS PRESIDENT JnilKr llownrit Krnnrily ior Kant to Attrnil Itrnnlon of Ilia ('Inn nt 'Wllllnma College lop Itnte Hrnrlnn Come. (From n Staff Corespondent.) LINCOLN. Juno Sfi. (Speclal.)-Tho Nio brara Electric Light. Power and Railway company of Ann-Carr. Holt county, has filed articles of Incorporation with tho secretary of state. The company Is In corporated for $300.00 nnd expects to do a general light and power buslnosa and also operate a railroad. Tho board of direc tors consists of the president, Hugh O'Neill; Carl W. Grant, secretary; John Korab, treasurer; C. L. Keeler. vlco president, and the other member of tho directorate Is W. C. Grant. f Keime.il- (inn Knul.' Judgo Howard Kennedy of the Stato Board of Control has gone to Massa chusetts to attend tho twenty-fifth re union of the class of which ho was a grad uate at Williams' college. Ho will re turn next week. Ilenrlncr on Ice Kitten. A hearing was on today before the Stato Railway commission covering rates on ice from Mnywood and Curtis on the Burlington to different points In the state. Tho Crete mills, which owns the Ice company, makes tho claim that tho rates are excessive. Ilolicrtnon Film for I'lnop. A A. Robertson of Duff, has filed for the progressive nomination for the state sonato from tho twenty-eighth district, composed of the counties of Cherry, Sheridan, Dawes, Box Butte. Rock, Brown and Sioux, represented In the last session by Senator W. 11. Reynolds a r republican. Austrian Baroness, Nobel Prize Winner, Is Dead in Vienna VIENNA. June 22. Baronnesi Bertha Von Suttner. the Austrian writer who had dovoted most of her life to the cause of peace and to whom was awarded the Noble peace prize in 1905, died today. Baroness Von Suttner had boen HI threo weeks. She was unsrgolng a euro for obesity, which her constitution proved unable to bear. She gavo Instructions that her body bo cremated at Gotha, with out religious ceremony, speeches or flowers, her ashes to bo deposited in a columbarium there. Born in 18, tho daughter of Field Mar shal Count Franz Von Klnsky, the baron ess becamo noted as the editor of Dlo Waffen Nlcdcr (Lay Down Your Arms), the magazine of tho International Peace bureau in Berne, which was named after a novel written by her in 1SSU, designed to spread the idea of peace throughout Germany and Austria. When a girl Baroness Von Suttner was betrothed to Prlnco Adolf Wittgenstein, but he was killed in battle. In 1STC sho was married to Baron Von Suttner. who died in 1902. In 1912 Baroness Von Sutt ner spent six months in tho United States where she delivered a series of lectures to promote the cause of peace. Tho Baroness was at ono tlmo secretary to Dr. Alfred B. Nobel, who established tho Nobel foundation, and an a champion of the "Brotherhood of Nations" is said to have been the Inspiration that prompted him to offer his peace prize. Sho was a member of the advisory council of the Carnegie peace foundation. Birthday Honors of King Are Announced; Kitchener Made Earl LONDON. June 22. The king's birth day honors wero announced today. The list includes a large number of barons and baronets, but Includes few notable names. Lord Kitchener ()t Khartum, his majesty'n agent and consul general In Ewypt. Is mode an carl. Sir Herbert Cozens Hardy, Sir Edgar Vincent, Major General John Flelden Brocklehurst nnd Sir Leonard L. Lyell are raised to barons. Among the baro nets Is Albert 11. Stanley, manager of the London underground railroads, who Is Kngllsh-born, but was reared In the United States. Other baronets named are Bir Joseph Beecham, the manufacturer and philan thropist; Georgo Hcnschell, the com poser, and Sir T. Van Sittart Bowster, lord mayor of London. Robert L. Borden, premier of Canada; George E. Foster, minister of trade in Canada, and Walter K. Davidson, gov ernor of Newfoundland, are made Knights of the Grand Cross of St. Michael and St. George. Among tho knights bachelor named Is Douglas Mawson, the explorer. 'Health Sunday' Made Philadelphia Event PHILADELPHIA. June 22. "Health Sunday" was observed in more- than fifty churches In this city today when promi nent medical men from all sections of the country addressed the. congregations on te fundamental principles of public health. Experts on their way to the an nual convention of the American Mell cal association, which opens tomorrow at Atlantic City, urged a greater Interest In housing problems, milk supply, segrega tions of consumptives, war on the social evil, the elimination of occupational dis eases, child labor and play grounds. Dr. W. C. Rucker, assistant surgeon of the United States Public Health oeiv Ice, declared the church " should take an active part In demanding government regulation of factories so that the race may not becomo weak and deformed." Dr. Howard A. Kelly of Johns Hopkins university denounced the segregation of vice and the liquor traffic as breeder of 111 health as well as of crime. Cancer was a topic for several experts, some of whom advocated the use of the knife in the early stage for want of a known specific. "The widespread pub licity given to the use of radium In an attempt to cure cancer" was deplored "because it has given rise to so much quackery." Klcctrlc, Urn nil, lllttrrs. Sure relief for Ingestion, dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints. Gives appetite, adds tone to system. ROc and 11.00. All druggists. Advertisement. NEW ANGLEJO MEDIATION Commissioners Propose New Course of Action, Prolonging Meet. MORE PRESSURE UPON REBELS VI la Reported thnt WnntiliiRton (Jnr crnmrnt Una Kxtenilril Ittvllntlon to Cnrrnnm to Sciul De.le Kittrn to Fnlla. NIAGARA FALLS. Out.. Juno 22. -The mediators today proposed a new course of action, which not only will prolong the proceedings, but may eventually wurk out a solution of tho Moxlcnn problem. The nnture of tho plan which Is de signed to prevent the deadlock botweon tho American and Mexican delegates from abruptly ending tho conference has lieen closely guarded. It becamo known, how. ever, that another effort was being made to bring tho constitutionalists into close touch with the purpose of mediation with out formally admitting them. The sug gestion contemplates separate conferences between the American delegates and representatives of tho constitutionalists. Justice Laninr and Frederick W. LeU- mann would continue their dealings with tho Hucrta delegates through tho media tion board. In this way nil elements in tho Mexican situation would be drawn to gether nnd there would bo no necessity for tho declaration of an armistice until somo agreement was reached and could he approved by tho constitutionalists. Itranlt of VlalC. Tho plan was said to be a result of tho visit of Minister Nnon of Argentina to Washington, where President Wilson Is understood to have emphasized the written statement of Justice Lamar that any ngreemcnt reached by tho mediation board, which was not approved by tho constitutionalists, would bo "a paper agreement" and would not accomplish the sole purpose of the United States tho pacification of Mexico. It was reported tonight that the Wash ington government already had extended an Invitation to General Carranza to eoud his representatives to Niagara Falls, N. Y to confer with the American dele gates, but conflnnation was lacking. Tho reported departure of Fernando Igleslas Calderon, leader of tho liberal party, from Snltlllo for Washington presumably to tako charge of constitutionalist in terests In tho United States, was believed to hnvo some bearing on developments here. American Optimistic. Optimism provalled genorally In Ameri can quurters. Dr. Naon reiterated that ho had a felling of genuine hopefulness. There was a general impression that It constitutionalist representatives wero to be received by the American delegates tho discussion of names might bo taken up anew, the generalities about typos be ing abandoned for actual consideration of Individuals. Dr. Naon crossed to the American side ahd talked for an hour with Justice Iamar. Previously the mediators and Huerta delegates had a long conference. There will be another conversation at 11:30 tomorrow morning bbtween the American delegates and mediators when the program of action may be reduced to writing. WaatitiiKtoii Official Confident. WASHINGTON, Juno 2L Washington officials tonight expressed confidence that Mexican mediation at" Niagara 'Falls would continue and Intimations were given that thoro might bo developments in the Internal Mexican situation soon to open the way for an agreement upon terms of peace. That the representatives of General Carranza In Washington, principally Rafael Zuburnn and Luis Cabrera, had not been entirely satisfactory either to General Carranza or General Villa In their handling of negotiations at the White House was asserted hero tonight. The report that Fernando Calderon. who had been in conference with General Carranza at Saltlllo, had left for Wash ington was taken as an Indication that Calderon would take charge of the con stitutionalist Interests there. Omaha real estate Is the best Investment you could m.vke. Read The Bee's al cstato columns. Shredded The Shredded Wheat Company, RALPH S, CONNELL IS BURIED i Omaha Man Ambushed in New Mcx- ico Interred at Prospect Hill. MANY RELATIVES ARE PRESENT AVIiIom, Pnrenta, Matrra nml Other.' Memliera of the 1'ntnlly Attend Srrtleca Conducted by Hi'v. i. A. Ilnllirrt. "Devotion to Duly, Kvcn Unto Death." was, the theme of Row cl. A. llulbcrt s brief mill roes Sunday afternoon at tho funcrol of Ralph 8. Council, who wai shot from nmbush last Wednes day at Tularusa, N. M. Tho scrvlco wns Hhort, but very Impressive. A largo num ber of friends of the berouved family crowded the residence, 38 South Twenty fourth street, to pay their respects to tho memory of tho former Onmlian, who met such a tragic death nt tho ago of 3ft years. Rov. Dr. Hulbert Is pastor of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church, which Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell huvo nlwuya at tended, nnd In which tholr son was active beforo ho left Omaha nlno years ago. Kmphaslzlng the fact that devotion to duty was one of th strange, character istics of tho doceascd, tho minister briefly outlined tho dead man's boyhood nnd youth In Omaha nnd pointed out how that characteristic had always been upper most In his life. Widow la Prcurnt. Mrs. Bertha Green Connell, tho widow, who was formerly an Omaha woman and teacher In tho High school, nnd Florence 9-ycar-old daughter, were present at tho funeral service. Other relatives, benldes tho parents, wero: Mrs. Kdward A. Crelgh ton of Omaha nnd Mrs. Raymond of Lin coln, sisters, and Dr. nnd Mm. R. W. Connell, uncle and aunt of tho deceased. A brother, Dr. Karl Connell, who Is n New York surgeon, arrived for tho funeral. W. C. Green of Valentine. brother of Mrs. Connell, was also hero for the funeral. Georgo S. Johnston sang "Crossing the Bar," for which Mrs. Johnson played tho accompaniment. Many beautiful offerings of lilies and other flowers were heaped on the casket nnd around the room. Tho committal ceremony nnd a brief prnycr comprised tho services at tho grave In the Connell family lot In Pros pect Hill cemetery. These friends and former associates of the deceased were pallbearers: Samuel Burns, Jimonh Barker, Harry A. Tukcy. William T. Burns, Elmer Neville, J. A. C. Kennedy. London Police Busy Guarding Militants From Baiting Mobs LONDON. Juno 22-Suffrngetto bnltlng has become tho regular Sunday amuse ment of London crowds. Tho solloe were, kept busy this nftcmoon In Hvde park protecting tho women and escorting them to places of safety. Various suffragotto meetings were broken up nnd tho speakers hustled from tho platform with threats of a ducking In tho Serpentine. From the temper of the crowds these threats probably would have been put Into execution except for tho energetic action of the police. Little discrimination was shown and Beveral women spectators were subjected to rough treatment. Tho disorders finally becamo serious and tho police wero obliged to use their truncheons to dis perse the rioters. Drinks Two Ounces of Carbolic Acid John McDonough, 183 North Twenty third street, attempted sulcldo this morn ing by swallowing two ounces of carbolic ncld. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospi tal. He Is In a critical condition and may die. Domestlo troubles are believed to have Impelled him to attempt his life, He has bten separated from his wlfo for several months. Ho lives with his brother. He Is a mattress worker. HHHmMHHHHHH The way to get the full joy any of its discomforts is to a combination that means health and strength for the warm days when the appetite is fickle and the digestive powers are weak. All the meat of the golden wheat, ready-to-serve, ready-to-eat a dish that puts you on your feet. Get the Happy Health Habit today. Heat one or more Biscuits in the oven to restore crispness ; then cover with berries or other fresh fruit ; serve with milk or cream and sweeten ' to suit the taste. Better than soggy white flour " short-cake " ; contains no yeast, no baking powder, no fats, no chemicals of any kind just the meat of the golden wheat, steam-cooked, shredded and baked. ""' 1111 ''' imm Atlantic City SUMMER TOURS and Resorts of Atlantic Coast and New England Direct or via Washington to Seashore Resorts and New York. Diverse Routes to New York and Boston including one way through Canada if dotired; All -Rail and Rail nnd Steamer; Go One Route Return Another. Liberal Stopovers Long Return Limit. REDUCED FARE ROUND TRIP TICKETS may be obtained at hme ticket offices by asking tar tickets via CAtcata ever Pennsylvania Lines Sold Daily Until September 30th, inclutiro Utgtnnlns Jus lit. rr ptxrti-ujar Ahoutjart. roufM 1ffflfl ttl vwl TmA1 Anmlm Af Traveling iViw. Atl., m-tti t'tfy IV I OM'T FORGET Oii prieos nro tho lowest in moving and for storage spneo equipment nnd services right np-to-the-minute. Gordon Fireproof Warehouse, & Van Company Call Us Douglas 394. Doctors and Dentists Do you live on Farnam car line? If so, an office building located on this line will bo the most convenient one for you. l,lkowlso, consider the fact that tho Farnam car lino carries tho heaviest traffic of any line In Uio city, bo that you can best accommodate, your patients by bolnj; conveniently located for them. Llkowlne, It In a block from loth and Farnam and only a block' from tho Harnoy car lino. The best office location for the present or future THE BEE BUILDING "The building that is always new. " For offices apply to the superintendent, Room 103. Protect Yourself Ask for ORIGINAL GENUINE The Food Drink Berry Time and Eisdjiit Time of strawberry time without eat the luscious berry with Wheat Biscuit Niagara i ii mm i i iniiiiniiM .153. New York Boston and tnintnvtr mmm imIm It Willi V. . ROWLAND, nankBUg., OMAHA JVB. A'alical Ha 219 N. 11th Street. for all Ages Olhers are Imitations Falls, N. Y.