TIIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914.
It Was No Use for Jeff to Finish the Speebh
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
I:
iiv
I rVO won Den VOW 60T CAUfrHY I T . I I
ANOwSLKfUrOvrrOP VOU CNOUUD HAN6 CHrN.b S .. j ' I V(,H.HH LAUGHS, K
. ; J 1 I - sJmCq: i'4t''',
2 (
YARREN HAS; BROKEN 'RIB
Plucky Creightoa Guard Injured in
' Game with. St Thomas.
SLYIHAL STALS OUT OF CONTEST
rim-Wir Itale Will Prevrat Tars
from ria?ls Actlatl Hirqwltf
T Vftrnu Arf Aula
-.., ' t " . Play.. ',
Crelxhtoo varsity men reported tor
prai!ce AJondny afternoon In good shar
after the battle with Ht. Thomas' at St.
ru) Jnnt Saturday. Wsiren la the onlr
Crelfchton ,man ;out of the lineup.
Wsrren's. ha will, lie keenly felt In
twxt Paturday'a gamo with Marquette,
wficn several other of the star men of
this yrar will be barred . berauae of the
first-year rule. Warrant, playing;, in the
St. Thomaa same with an Injured rib,
Nlwd a kick whi h PL Paul phyal
lans ' Mote caused a fracture. The
Xrittr little guard played throufetoout a
srrater part of the gome with the
hi-okm rib,; slthough,. a'-cordlng to Wise,
who rlnyd a taklo nl"nlde Warren,
the Mirnnurian groanfd with pain each
lime he tackled a SL Thomaaite.
t'lmchfa Mlllrr int Uudlty brgan the
hift,inu of the llnrup which will 'be
ierrMry to play' Marouetle. The reg
ular barkfleid, roneleting of C'arrlR.
WIm and riata. wju ahtfted to the bvc-
ond firing. In their place were N'lgro
at quarter, Flood and McOutre.at halve
and Wagner at fullback, Featner, a reg
uIht end, waa worked at guard.
The; team received a braoe by the addi
tion of MKJuIre aiid'Plttnl both of whom
were on the auuad early in the aeaaon,
but milt. Thene men are both eligible
for Marquette, I'ltla being a lineman
and McCluIre a halfMck.
Sobotker Wins the
- Beginners' Shoot
Harold Bobotker won the conteat Bun
day at the South Omaha Oun club be
glnnera' shoot, when he broke forty-two
birds out of a possible fifty The rest
of the scorea were: Fred Buah, 41; Dick
Vaught, .; Ctiarlps Christy, M; Art
Trimble, 31; Boyd Russell, 29; Frank La
lnwr, :i. )
Kedlrk won a 'contest of twenty gauge,
breaking forty-eight out of fifty. The
rest of the sonrct were: Gross and M
Cown tied, with 47 each; Keellne, S;
Klngsley, 44,
In a hundred-target match Klngsley
took all honors, breaking ninety-five,
with an unfinished run of fifty-one.
(Irons totaled ninety-four dead birds and
McOowan brought down ninety-two.
Considerable Interest Is being shown tn
I the new club and a meeting is likely to
j be held Thursday evening when perma
bent officers will be elected and shoots
I arranged for Thanksgiving and Chrlst
i mas. The club may also file a bid for
I the 19 li western handl ap shooting tournament.
j The (,'srter .. Lake Gun club author
ised Its presldmt. George Rogers, to fM
a bid at a meeting last week tor that
evert.
MAY TRY TO OUST CRAYFORD
Chief of Police of Dei lloinei to Be
come Subject of Inquiry.
' ii asi '
BECAUSE OF MILWAUKEE TBI?
Trip ( City Of flclal ' Xortaera
City Will Be ! Irate .
by Atfrmer Oeaeral
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DB8 MOINES. Ia., Nov. (Special
Telegram) It is probable that proceed
ings will be begun tinder the state law
for tha removal from offlc of Chief of
Police Crawford as the result of his re
cent discharge of three detectives. Two
I ft f t h A At mr Mi a, . urnaJ Ia.v urtl
waukee, where they went to) Investigate a
recent visit of Chiof Crawford to that
place. It la said they brought affidavits
that may result in tha proceedings. The
matter will be pla.ed before Attorney
Oeivral Cosson at the earliest . oppor
tunity. '
'
a
a
a
If Underwear
were
Outerwear
you would quickly sec ,
that particular men
everywhere are corn
ins to y&ssar.
Vassar Union Suits
- are as near you as the .
nearest up to 'date
Haberdashery.
Union Suits
for Gentlemen
KriA to the form ons suit at a
tunc; Stt-rftd fabrics very
srtd tr.kirn knit on
ivs tewrd on dor; t roll up or
oetvh out. rc.a!!y uitored '
ixjnon-hoks wool wnirhor pull
evs; f,n.il f4 .ke UiioreJ dutlws
these exLkjHve Uumt tnxkm
Vauar Union sum diitinaive.
VASSAR SWISS
UNDERWEAR CO.
Chicago i: .. IHin-i,
mm
CA.KBT A COxTLltl X.I1TB Or
V AG S A R
UNION SsUlTft
STOIUi OK THK TOW N
DISTinniTOUS OF
j fin a tt
sTtn:i; cy tmis towx
South Omaha High
in Wait f or Creighton
Bouth Omaha High school foot ball
team will mix jalth the Creighton High
eleven next Saturday afternoon, on tha
'relghton field. A battle royal la the ex
pectation of lacal rooierstand a larga
part of the student body are planning to
turn out to the game.
Crelghton'g victory over Igan. Ia., last
Saturday by ft Score of 40 to T, in com
parison with tha lone touchdown made
by the Magic Ciey crw against the same
team a week before, seems to tndlvata an
sy, victory for the Creighton , tram.
local foot ball men, however, after wit
nessing the came Saturday, seem to be
of the eptnhtn that, although ths game
will be a hard one, the laurels will go to
them. The Bouth Omaha lads have a
bunch of plays tip their sleeves which
th-y expect to work effectively next Sat
urday. , .
Tesreau BlowsUp;
Americans Winners
Mt'DFORD. Ore., Nov. 1 Under Ideal
weather conditions, Z.O0O fans wltnesesd
tha AlUBtar Americana defeat the All
Rtar Nationals at the Medford ball park
tills 'afternoon by a score of t to S. The
features of the game were the blow up
of Tesrrau In the third inning, when
the Americans slammed In six runs and
the running catch of Clark' long fly by
Walsh In the alxth, 8cor: K.H to.
Americans 111 1
National 11
batierie: MltiheU and McAvoy;
Teaieau. Vaughn and C'laik.
OMAHA CITY AND BO 91 4
WIN AT SOCCER SUNDAY
0la
P. W. I P. K. A.Pts.
Omaha City,. ,.4 4 0 13 4 (
t'Klrrionlans ...4 I S t t 11 t
Towrwnsll ....4 t 1 fl
H IMI4 I 3 in. a
Two interesting games of soccer were
played on local fields Bunday and Omaha
City and B., l14. were the victors qver
the Caledonians and Townsenda teama.
The local association of four teams play
every Bunday at Miller and Elmwood
parks. The scores Sunday were:
Omaha Oltv, 4: Caledonians. 1. . ' ' '
H. U'U. 5: Towns-ni)s, 1. . '
The players on the respective teams
weie:
At Elmwooj park:
Omaha city Hrnch, i.yall. Cocaln. Pike.
Huyle, iAwrensoit, ftokett, J'eacock,
limine, McUulre. lwrenon.
Calrdontanae)tKl(p, Scotland, Monroe,
Andrrson, Lwrx.n. McOonald. lrth,
Luitson. Henderson, Malcolm, Home.
At illllrr vark:
Tonimrnds Anderson, Henderson,
Hulmtiiliit. laraelxon, Irvlnglon. Hurwnod,
I.yall. Carlvtiian, Uugerson. iiuldwln, ilog-
t'ryi.
H., 114 Brlx. Lundquiat. Skow. Tyrrell,
Krtnor. Kfynmur, ndrrsin, t'oi-sy, Caa-
turih, Uildt, LAind.
J
X arif -t aLawtiiy nf
A C f J A n
V . . v ga;ts at
rus'- .i CljlKlng Company
- i.i r AM'. i t i, rou hn.s
A.-, it-..ti.S.
CRICKLEY AGAIN APPEARS
CN THE FOOT CALL FIELD
CAMIiHUir, Mass., Nov. 1-Har-
i vard's fxt bail team began on its prep
arations for the Princeton contest at the
stadium next Saturday. Virtually the
rtmeon's full available strength was
represented on the field this afternoon.
Captain Brickley appared on the grid
Iron for the first time slne hie operation
for apepndlcltis thre weeks ago. lis
race about at ease, and booted the bail
frequently. While there te ne chance
tt.at he will get Into the game with tle
Tlgeis his condition revived hopes that
he nitght be a factor in the gem with
Vale.
Hahan, aftrr a long lay off due to a
snatned endon, was again lu tha. back
fii-M and llaidwlck moved bark to end.
1'iniiock resumed his place in the line.
Koury filWJ his old place at center, and
tha Crirnaoi! in up again iouked fami
ly r
have been waged so keenly as to subordi
nate Interest In tha contests for congress.
This la particularly true' of New York,
where Governor Glynn's fight for re
election la being opposed by District At
torney Charles 8. Whitman of New Tork
City, tha republican candidate; former
Bteta Senator Frederick M.- Davenport,
who heads the progressive ticket, and
former Governor William Bulxer, nominee
of tha prohibition and American parties.
Former President Roosevelt has concen
trated his energies on' New Tork and
Pennsylvania,, making few distant cam
paign trips.
In California, Hiram Johnson, the pro
gressiva governor, Is opposed by John B.
Curtln, tha democratic candidate, and
John D. Fredericks, republican. In Penn
sylvania tha democrats and progressives
have United on Vance O. McCormlck to
oppose Martin G. Brumbaugh, the repub
lican candidate. In few other cases, have
then been state campaigns which have
attracted national attention.
Trrlasr to Come Bnek.
' Several men for years prominent in tha
affairs ot tha nation, who were retired
England Will Have
Half Million. Men
v at Front by Dec. 1
Passenger Trains "'
in Kansas City Are
Delayed Many Hours
KANSAS CITY. Nov. J.-The ectrlc
hautomatlc switching sy&tem at the new
t6.000.000 union station failed to work
yesterday and tha first day's actual use
of tha station and terminals resulted in
fo nrivate life without their own ennaent.
are seeking to return. Most of them are i men who have hastened back to
republican ousted by the democratic army at Lord Kitchener's call.
PARIS. Oct 20. No fewer than 800.000
British soldiers are under the orders ot
Field Marshal Sir John French on the
firing lines. Added to these there were
many auxina.y troops on ouiy ai u.th, mogt complete Uo-up and eonfurfon
transport ana supply Dase. tnuj acts as m Mlunnr service tnat Kansas Cltv
has known In years. Ail trains out and
Into tha atatlon were late, and most of
them were hours late. The delay con
tinued today, but waa not as great a a
yesterday.- Practically every man who
handled the new switching system was
new' at his job, accordlne- to officials; and
in tbo confusion of solving the complex
workings of the automatic system, trains
were permitted to approach each other
too closely, the switches were automatic
ally locked, and it was hours before the
tangle could be unraveled.
fore 'it goea out to Its destination, par
ticularly in the case of mall addressed to
nearby territory. ' Improvements In train
service to certain localities waa recons-,
mended. ,
complete unit In conjunction with the
French under command of General
Joffre,
The Brltlah base is near a 'port on the
English channel and tha field of action
of the British -troops is near the
Belgian frontiea and In Belgium Itself.
Virtually all the British soldiers In tha
field are men. of considerable service,
many of them having had from ten to
twelve years' training and having par
ticipated tn Great Britain's "little wars"
in various parts of the world, i The gaps
In their ranks are filled by re-enlisted
the
ELECTORS DECIDE
SWAY OF CONGRESS
(Continued from Page One.)
sweep two yeara ago. The picturesque
figure, "Unci Joe" Cannon of Illinois,
former speaker of the house, has again
emerged Into pub! la view by reason of his
candidacy for another term In congress.
In the same state ex-Congressmen Will
'tarn B. McKlnley, who was President
administration been engaged so generally. Taffa campaign . manager In IMZ, ia at
Presldent Wilson haa made no speaking templing to down Charles M. Borchera,
tours, but has written many letter of th democrat who took , his plaoe two
endorsement to democratic candidates In yrg ago. In Ohio Nichou.a langworth,
doubtful stales. Most of the member Colonel Roosevelt' son-in-law, who Ilke
of the cabinet r.;v spent much time of retired in . la again a can
ine last fortnight in campaigning. Tba o'dat. Former Senator Albert J. Bever
leadlng men of the republican and pro- "g of Indiana, who left th republican
gresMve parties with the exception of Prty tot tha progressive. Is seeking to
ex-President' Taft. hav been similarly '' l?5c U th upper body.
engaged. ...
Tha democratic party hag fifty-three
seats tn the senate, as against forty
two for th republicans and on for th
progressives. To overturn th demo
cratic majority It would b necessary
for their opponents te retain their full
present strength and win at least sig
additions! seats, alno th democrata
might lose five feats without depriving
the party of control with th assistance
of the vice president's votes. '
"Where Hewatora Klerted.
Kenatorlnl election will be held In
Three Millions in
Belgium Suffering r
from Actual Hunger
.NEW TORK. Nov. J.-Thre million
women and children In Belgium now are
suffering actual hunger, according to a
cablegram from Walter Hlnes Page,
United States ambassador to - Great
Britain, received here today by Norman
Alabama, Artsona. Arkansas, California. ( Hapgood of th committee of mercy.
Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, i "I hop you are la a position to buy
Idaho, Illinois. Imilana, Iowa. Kentucky, ' and ship Immediately a boatload of food
Kansas. Maryland, Missouri, Nevada, to th American consul at Rotterdam
New Hampshire, New York, North, under a neutral flag," reads. he cable
Carolina, South Dakota. Utah, Vermont, ' gram. "He Is the local agent of the In
Washlngton and Wisconsin. Eliminating , temstlonal Commission of Relief, to
the "solid south," there are only seven whom consignments are shipped. I hope L- r iNnnv -' ' ' '
states In sjrhich InVeeda can poaaJbly be th committee of mercy -wHl do our coun- rl.-.' i P!f
made In tliTdcniocratlc majority, so that try the honor to send a cargo of food
unless that pally should lose la all but quickly, to -the- worst siok'en J.008.0CO
one of . these states, it will retain control , women, and children in th whole world,
of the senate. The state are Colorado. ' who are now suffering aetual hunger.
Indiana, Oklahoma. Maryland,' Missouri,
Nevada and Ort-gon. ''" . ,
Governors will be elected l.i Alabama,
Arixona, California.' Colorado, ' Connect I -cut,
Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas,
Mashachuuetls, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne
hraska, Nevada, New, Hampshire, New
York. North Dakota. Ohio,' Oklahoma.
Oregon. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island.
South Carolina. South Dakota. Tennessee,
Texas. Vermont. Wisconsin and Wyom
ing. Democratic governor were elected
in Arkansas and Main In September!
Caaipalga A boot Over. K
It has been th quietest campaign ot
aiimner or years.
iteue have been presented The tariff
was once more th chief point of debate.
Cable answer.
' The committee's reply ; had not been
sent this forenoon. Ambassador Pag
es 11a attention in his massage to tha fact
that England had forbidden export of
foodstuffs and that all must come from
America 1 .
"This does' not call for the sending of
money to England," reada the message.
"No food csn be bought anywhere in
Europe."
By December 1. when it Is expected large
bodies of British territorials, who have
volunteered for foreign ecrvlce, will have
been trained sufficiently to take the
field, it ia estimated that the force at
Sir John French's disposal will have
reached 500,000 men. These will Include
the British and native troops from Indi
and portion of the garrisons at Malta
and Gibraltar. .. , .
By that time also, many of th Aus
tralian, Canadian . and New . Zealand
detachments will have Joined the forces
on the continent.
The bulk of Lord Kitchener' new army
of 1,000,000 men, now coming Into being.
will not, according to' an expert military
view, be ready for service In the field
until next spring. In the new army, ac
cording to aulhorttative circle., there
are nearly , 200,001) old soldiers who have
served In the British regular army for
periods ranging from seven . to twelve
years and these assist in training' the
new recruits.
Aocording to officers recently arrived
from England; ail weakly men among
the new recruits- hav .been rapidly
weeaea oui and most of the men are de
veloplng tnto fine shots. . . , .
Turkish Gunboats '
Seen Near' Entrance
to the Gulf of Suez
' HYMENEAL
!VtrUeBWrtt,
1taai .Vmvriaa V ft liar rtts tt "Vawt
No Important new Warstst.. and Chria N. Nelaen were mar-
mled by Hev. Charlea W. Bavldge Sat
urday evening at A, at the home of ' the
. , nonorea campaign hri.i.'a u.Mr.i. tM? sn.,ih T),ir..fini,
favorite failed to take hold deeply on air a I.,., mmnan invito .....t.
ipubllo interest. Thla waa oerhaoa due . . . .i- .
to the fact that the Euroneau w ... .a
brought about uch abnormal financial i ' ' t ' '
and economic conditions that It has been I Many Raare lloraea Itolea.
ngarded generally difficult, to measure' EDGEMONT,' S. D., Nov. 1 Horse
the effect ot the Underwood law. '.' thieve are 'again active In thla section
Notwithstanding the .Increased efforts of the .Black Hills. W. H. Robinson, who
er.talled by. the direct election . of sen- n n extenalv range in Red Canyon
store, according to available figures, th 'nd Hawk Wright, about ten miles from
expenditures of the campaign propably ' Edgemont, wa In town . Saturday at
have been less than those Preoedlna- ... ! lmpUn to trace thirty-five head of
other general election in many yeara
er, Raoaatauee, ,
In most cases, th senator whoa terma
exptrai next March hav been senoml-
horses which were take from his rang
some time during the last three weeka
Not being able to find ' a satisfactory
clue, he has enlisted th services ' of
: B K r( j ., In G . J
natea. . Tftere Is. however, a conspicuous have been sent broadcast offering $S0
.TiT iumuw(snw,iri,ow for th arrest and conviction ot the
of th commanding figures of the upper , thieves. .Mr. Robinson1 horses 'ware of
o run. noiwiinatanatng the better grade of range stock, for
me appeals of his party. Theodore E.
Burton of Ohio. Joseph L. Brlstow of
ICansas. Coe 'I. Crawford of South
Dakota, Isaaa Ktevenson of Wisconsin.
Grge C. Perkins of California and
Rrancls Shelley of Alabama, for whose
which there la a good market now.
l td Want Ads I'reduie !UjUii.
Brldecrooaa la Leek4 p.
EIX3EMONT. & D., Nov. a Spclal.)
Tb wedding of Calvin Domra to Mra
Mary Snyder, a widow more than twice
sat majority leader Underwood of tha nl" wich a abort time ago created
nouse is ttie democratio candidate are Quu nsatlon in this neighborhood,
the others who have not keen renoml-' na furnished more exciting feature,
natej. j Thursday offlcersewer summoned to the
Senator setting re-election are: Smith ; nom, wi'" from here, on the
of Arlsona. Clarke of Arkansas. Thomas "'PhUnt of the aged bride, who alleged
of Colorado, Brandrgee of Connecticut. , th' ner husband had threatened her
Fletcher of Florida. Smith of Georgia! i min tn- IUk4 also had Intimidated thd
Brady of Idaho, ' Sherman of Uilnota i 0"001 'clr who waa boarding with
Khlveiy of Indiana, Cummins of lows, th"n Judge CVwksis has had him con
Camden of Kentucky for tbe remainder ' 1n the Jatl at Lusk to think over
of the present term. Smith of Mary land. I hl" 'rouble for a while.
Sine of Missouri. NewUnds ef Nevada. I '. . 1
:Galllerof New Ilampahlre. Overman of i ' T" " r'"1 or ATOR.-Ad-I
North Carolina. Oiunna of North Dakota j N rt ''"''"- '
vmiiui.. v itaniuei tain or ure-
gun. t'enrose of I'ennaylvanU. Smith of i
'," aroiin. puioos. or Utan. Idling- T.i. gram.)-JU i old atvle foai h.n
jliara of nnont and Jones of Washing- Hennduah n(er tt am-ient rivals at
I ton. . . . s iora.iin mis sMeifm ov live loo, h
j tine va:upugna in aeteral luhtinxi
Defeat (or IlltlXa.
SHK!ANPOAH. la.. Nov. t-tSoeclal
to the Central News asserts that Turklsn
gunboat are reported at the entrance
to tha gulf of Sues. Numerous detach
ment of Turkish cavalry,- according to
the same dispatch hav reached Akabah,
a fortified village of Arabia on th gulf
of the same name. l
PETROGRAD. Nov .-(Via London,
Nov. l The newspepwr report that
the crunsers Goeben and Brealau and
four Turkish torpedo boats bombarded
the shore near . Sebastapot yesterday
morning, shelling tha railroad an dock.
The Russian shore batteries replied. Wie
warship disappeared along Je Crlmeri
shore to the east after inflicting trivial
damage.
Theodosia. on the Crimean coast, 100
miles northeast of Sebaslapol has alao
suffered a bombardment on 8unday when
a Turkish cruiser sailed UMe enough to
throw thirty shells Into tbe city. News
has been reccled at the foreign offloe
that the Russian ambassador has left
Constantinople, but the Turkish min
ister baa not yet received his passports
or Instructions from Constantinople. ,
Mount Vesuvius
v is in Eruption
Na'pLES. Nov. .-Vla Rome.) Mount
Vesuvius ! again In eruption and the
Inhabitants in It vicinity have become
greatly alarmed. On 8unday ' special
prayer - were made and processions ot
people went to favored! shines, as a repetition-
ot the disaster of MM Is feared. '
The activity of the volcano, first be
came manifest by deep detonation , and
rumblinga Thi was. followed by gigan
tic columns of smoke and soon thereafter
an abundant eruption of lava began.
The last - serious eruption - of Mount
Vesuvius occurred In the spring of 1906.
Several vlllagea were destroyed and the
property loss was estimated at t20.000.000.
About 500 persona were killed and 60.000
were-rendered homeless. Many nations.
especially the .United States, sent aid. to
the sufferers. .. '
jfll lii'K ' I' V t .'l.iMftV :
EXPOSITION
A Wklte Diageaal dwclnd Madna
W w
la
0 vrlvcr
Collar
Tot Sals by th ToUowiag rirms
SSE8
I jV
. t
FOR MEW
503510 SO. I3th
; .i AND
Thcs. Rilpatrick & Co.
1507 DouglagStrt
BODY OF CHAFFEE WILL
START EAST TUESDAY
LON ANGELES, Cat. Nov. S.-The
body of Lieutenant General Adna - R.
Chaffee, who died at his home here yes
terday after an Illness of two weeks, will
tart on th funeral Journey to. Wash
ington, D. C, tomorrow. The burial In
Arlington cemetery ' will probably take
place Saturday. .
.. A military guard, of ' honor, consisting
of four - companies , of th Seventh - In
fantry of the national guard of . Cali
fornia, will escort ' th body from . th
home to th train. ' Th Loyal Legion
will act as cacort ' . '-
Christian Science services will be said
at the home preceding the departure.
In tha funeral party to Washington will
be Mrs. Chaffee, her brother, Captain
Rockwall; Mrs. J. P. Howard, a daughter
and Lieutenant Howard.
CLUBMEN WANT BETTER
MAIL SERVICE FOR OMAHA
The Omaha Commercial club wants bet
ter malt service. Tha executive commit
tee has referred tha matter of making
suggestions tor better mall service tn
and out ot Omaha to the committer on
postal affairs. Th committee ,1a to In
vestigate and make recommendations.
It was claimed by member of the oxecu-'
ttve committee that It often happens that
mail placed in the postofflce late In the J
ancrnouu ia uvia iwoiii-ivui nuui w
Mad on Honor
A STYLE for every purpose -for work
or for play for "dress-up" time or
every day service true qualities and
nt"true modela Tailored with infinite care
from tUe smartest and beat of fabrics,
cuonaia
fi irts
,war aT M M
' The bwt rfrrt in Amariea for eKa snes."
t you'll tar whan you vmw aSest. II and ua
Desitntd and TaHortd in : '
Amtrica't pormost I ton' ' r '
Skirl Sk0 v th R.L. Sjb ?y
McDonald iftnoclurinr aJP-&-
Company, si .SV. JateHt. Mo.
rONtr
c..n, ( to 0. The his.h M-huul alu.i-tia
j jj.jcJ the streets tvUvint iho vkiuiy. (
"' ' .nHL!"i"'ff '
'.mm
Hi
13
n
M.OIP'
Little Bobbie7
x Conway Qigar Co.,'
. - ' Sioux City, la.
Saiisfyin. 1 P
- f
, l''or Omaha and
A 1 1 IHrior r Connctl bluffs.
ASaUJi.UL
1
f!
S liVii iti m 'j& jx if d a. it ji ti ji at a it ' e a. xi.iT iy xi -z '.ii Ji
te
.1
a
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II lit
t-1 0i if
4 f. y
srwU.UCMara.lXa, t
Lerch S
Van Sandt
Wholesale
Distributor
311 S. 17th St
OMAHA
' NEER, ,
flaatc
OwsUatlU
aad A l
4
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