THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1921.
"Last Rites Will
Be Held Saturday
.
For Late Justice
Chief Jurist White of U. S.
Supreme Court Dies in Hos
pital Early Today Fol
lowing Brief Illness.
Aged Frisco Newsboy
Will Leave Estate to
"Struggling Genius'
Continued From r On.)
...
Senators vs a uieidal one,
and
to
"predicted that legislation to cover
ilie point would be soon enacted.
v No chief justice since the first had
a wore important tenure of office.
Ofcupving a p'acc in the court for
27 years, Mr. While participated in
uidgcmciits which decided the fate
-Vf the income tax, direct primary,
prohibition and woman suffrage
amendments, as well as the issues
i the tremendous legal battles which
. . . . . . A. k anti.tntct and mm.
mrrce regulation laws.
With the opening of the world
"war,' the court was called upon to
.-rrecide the validity of the selective
ciice, the espionage act and of
jiiany others adopted in the period
"'of national crisis.
' ' Chief Justice White's attitude in
court was deceptive and often mis
lead the uninitiated attorney. AM
TWost invariably he would rcciine in
t-his high-backed chair, his hand over
...bis eyes, as if dozing. But the least
"divergence from the set rules of the
court, or the slightest attemptto
"impose on the time of that body, im
mediately brought a reaction.
"Counsel may proceed on the
presumption that the court knows
the law," he suddenly shot at a tarn
ous lawyer who had wanderer! ata
in his effort to translate the mean
mg of a statute. '
Honored His Position.
Mr. White considered the chief
"tusticcshin equal, in importance
the presidency, according to intima
friends. It is related that on leav
ing Louisiana to come to Washing
ton he confidentially expressed tv
hope that if fortune offered the op
nortunitv of either post, it would l
the seat of Marshall and RtMedgc,
he would accept.
More than one newsboy and pen
ing. His vacations, spent in Maine
the chief justice as will the coteris
of famous attorneys who practice be
fore the supreme court. Mr. White
sncnt much of his spare time stroll
ing the shaded streets m the view
itv ol his Massachusetts avenue
home, or the Ellipse to the south
cf the White House, and frequently
he paused to speak with the youthful
newspcdrjlers who had regular
stands along the route, or to give
more material help to unoflicia
proteges who had come to watch for
him without recognizing in the
ercat rugged figure and stern fac
. of the pedestrian the chief justice of
the Lnited btates.
In international affairs, Mr,
White's influence was felt in the ar
bital award determining the boun
dary line between Costa Rica and
Panama. Called upon in 1911 to
complete the work begun by Presi
dent Louhet of Jr ranee in fixing a
he arrived at a decision which the
American government is now insist
ing Panama shall accept.
Exercised by Walking.
In recent years Mr. White in
dulgcd in no exercise except walk
ing. His vacations, spent in Maine
or Canada, were devoted largely to
reading in preparation for the next
terms' work. Some years ago he
attempted to master the ihtracacies
of bicycling as a means, he said of
reducing weight, but he gave up the
venture atter a tew trials ana re
turned to the mental air of his re
markable library.
His "rule cf reason" decisions in
the tobacco and Standard Oil anti
trust cases called the attention of
the public to the fact that he in
tended to interpret the law according
to the formulae of moderation as
well as cold logic. Filing the opin
ion for the majority of the court,
the chief justice refused to construe
all combinations as in violation of
the law unless the restraint they ex
ercised against normal trade was
"unreasonable."
Opinions Extemporaneous.
By the far the majority of Mr.
Vhite's opinions were extempora
neous. He was said by competent
authorities to have been uncqualed
in his ability to analyze orally and
without notes an intricate legal
proposition, quoting precept and
precedent with absolute accuracy.
Frequently, after having prepared a
formal opinion upon an important
case, the chief justice would neglect
to pick it up, and talking to the al
ways large assemblage of distin
guished lawyers in the chamber, as
might a teacher to his class, would
deliver an entirely different opinion
as to language, interspersed with
flashes of vigorous expressions not
to be found in his prepared copy.
Thus, in denouncing the form in
which the Lever act was drawn, he
declared that the statute was "as
broad as human imagination," and
left to each separate jury "the de
termination of the degree of guilt of
any alleged violation."
Sh Francisco, May 19. San
Francisco has a newsboy philanthro
pist. He is Charles rennino, 53, an
Italian, reputed to have saved ap
proximately $20,000 during the 22
years he has sold papers on the
streets here.
Pennino appeared at the office of
the county auditor yesterday and
asked assistance in framing his will
so that his money and property when
he dies "will go to some genius who
is struggling to help humanity." The
auditor referred him to University
of California authorities at Berkeley.
Pennino, according to his friends,
has made vacation trips to Italy and
Mexico the past few years. He was
born near Milan.
Alienation Suit
Mav Be Started
Against Bergdoll
Wife of Chauffeur Says Draft
Slacker Induced Her
Husband to Desert
Her.
Former Residents of ; Hoover FavOFS
O'Neill Organize Club; nollPl W
Upland Highway Rc-Elects
Old Officers at Albion
Madison, Neb., May 19. (Special.)
v-J. R. Kinder, secretary of the Up
land Highway association, reports
that the second annual meeting of the
association Albion was attended
hy 154 delegates, not including Al
bion. The session was presided over
by President J. H. Pieper. The fi
nancial report showed 402 member
ship receipts.
Towns represented were: Madison,
'Xewnian Grove, Albion. Spalding,
Greely, Ord, Comstock, Sargent. An
selmo", Gandy, Scotia, North Loup,
Stapletown, i.rickson, Broken Bow,
Rttrwell and Anslev.
J. H. Pieper, Albion, and J. R.
Kinder, Madison were re-elected
president and secretary-trneasurtr
for the ensuing year.
President Portrayed
As Real American
(Continued tram Pas On.)
of state, with w hom I have "come in
contact.
As your ambassador went to
Washington as an Unalloved Briton
I come to London as an unalloyed
American.
Nothing1 could be more futile, more
decisive and more mischievous, he
said, than to pretend that the Amer
ican's proffer of a helping hand was
attributable primarily to a tender
susceptibility.
"It is not," he declared. "My coun
try stands ready to work with yours,
because, first it is to y'our own in
terest to do so, and secondly, because
it is to the advantage of both. We
do not resent being called idealists,
even as sometimes happens by- those
who anticipated reward for extolling
our "altruism. But we have come to
realize that ideals too often resolve
into illusions and illusions we have
found to be both dangerous and prof
itless." To Act as Observer.
Washington, May 19. Instructions
forwarded Ambassador "Harvey for
his participation in the supreme coun
cil sessions as the representative of
President Harding, it was said to
night, are that he shall act only as
an observer so far as the Silesian
question is concerned.
Administration officials reiterated
that the position of the American
eovernment was the same as out
lined in the answer to Poland declin
ing her request for support before
the council in the upper Silesian set
tlement. That question is essentially
.EuYopean, it was stated.
Officials indicated, however, mat
although the Silesian question was
essentially European, it or similar
questions might develop into broader
proportions, involving interests of
the United States of an, economic
character.
In such an event, it is understood
that instructions will be forwarded
to Ambassador Harvey to act in a
manner to safeguard American inter
ests on the ground that the Lnited
States is vitally concerned in all
economic readjustments growing out
oi tie war.
Hostility To Premier
T 1 H' r. her kitchen clean enough to suit me,"
Briand UieS UOWn she answered.
Chieafti Tribune-Omaha Rn I-eaed Wire.
Washington, Mav 19. Grover C.
Bergdoll, the millionaire draft slack
er, may soon find himself defendant
in a suit for alienation of affection.
If he succeeded in clinging to his
refuge in Germany, his estate in
the United States, valued at $500,000
or more, might have to defend such
a suit.
Mrs. Freda Stecker, wife of. Ike
Stecker, Bergdoll's chauffeur, told
the house investigating committee
how Grover Bergdoll had induced
her husband to desert her and go
with him to Germany. After wait
ing vainly for months to hear from
her husband, Mrs. Stecker appealed
to Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, mother
of the slacker, worth many millions
in her own name, for aid.
' "You are a strong girl go to
work," was Mrs. Bergdoll's answer,
according to Mrs. Stecker. So she
has gone to work, scrubbing, wash
ing cleaning; anything she can get
to earn her bread, while her hus
band lolls in fhe lap of luxury in
Germany with Grover Cleveland
Bergdoli the slacker, whom he got
away.
Sues for Divorce.
Although Mrs. Stecker wis born
in Germany, she has no sympathy
for Grover Bergdoll, she said, and
she feels so strongly against her
husband that she has brought suit
against him for divorce on the
grounds of desertion. If she had
had the slightest idea that Bergdoll
was going to run away, she said,
she would have found means of
preventing his escape.
Members of the committee, im
pressed with the woman's testimony.
informed her that she had a valid case
against Bergdoll or his estate, for de
priving her of her hutbaud and the
means of her support. Representative
Johnson of Kentucky advised her to
consult an attorney and have him en
ter suit against the Bcrgdolls. She
thanked him for his advice and prom
ised that she would act upon it.
Many highly amusing secrets of
the Bergdoll kitchen leaked out
through Mrs. Stecker's testimony,
keeping the committee in an almost
constant uproar of laughter.
Kitchen Not Clean. j
Mrs. Stecker used to cook and do
housework for Mrs. Bergdoll. On !
the day before Bergdoll escaped she
was asked to go to the Bergdoll
home and cook the dinner. The menu
consisted of pork and sauerkraut, she
said, but there was enough only for
scanty portions for the diners. She
carefully explained to the committee,
however, that she didn't eat any of
tje pork and sauerkraut; she ate
toast and tea.
"Why?" asked puzzled members
of the committee.
"Well, Mrs. Bergdoll don't keep
New
(Continued Tnm Pae Out.)
cil. Which will hold a session bctore
June 1.
Mayer Calls on Bnana.
Afterward German Ambassador
Maver called on Premier Briand and
although an official statement says
ho conversation was perfunctory, I
am informed reliably that the entire
uooer Silesian problem was ais-
rned and' Dr. Mayer gave assur
ances on behalf of the German gov
ernment, that no- reicnswenr iroupa
would enter upper Silesia.
Premier Briand has been exhorted
again and again to close the upper
Silesian fmntier and to restrain. Ger-
mn -iinntrs trom oreoaranons. , t.i.-- l.j -xt... io ..-..
.us,. - , . i i jmuiia ittic, iiiu., jiav xj. vyi
preparatory to warfare against wELaniMton ot- the 133d gcneral as-
She went on to exolain some of
Mrs. Bergdoll's rigid kitchen econo
mies. , ;
"She gave me the dickens because
I used too much coffee," said Mrs.
Stecker. "She never buys much at a
time. You know she don't believe in
keeping ice in her refrigerator.- She
thinks it's too expensive. Whenever
she makes soup she makes it in a
bucket, so it will last all week.' '
Minnesota Minister -Named
Moderator of
Presbyterian Church
Poles. This request has been trans
mitted to Berlin. .
Alarm nir news was received irom
upper Silesia to the effect that Po
lish insurgents had seized 18 loco
mnfi'vM at Kattowitz and 18 at Beu-
then for the purpose of hauling ar
mored trains across the Korfanty
frontier.
Reinforcements for the insurgents
all heavily armed, are reported to be!
crossing the Polish trontier.
Adalbert. Korlanty, tne ronsn
plebiscite commissioner in upper Si
lesia and the leader of the insur
gents, announced that he had sent
an ultimatum to t'rime Minister
Llovd George saying if the British
do not grant the industrial district
to Poland all the mines there, will
be destroyed.
Association Formed
To Enforce Standard
Weight Bread Loaf Law
Leavenworth Man Is Named
Warden of Federal vPrison
Washington. May 19. Appoint
ment of William I. Biddle of Leav
enworth, Kan., to be warden of the
federal prison at that place, was
announced today by Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty. Mr. Biddle has been
for manv years connected with pris
on work, having served two years j will be among the list of cities thatj
as supenntenaenpoijcnews.s3ieviwiit uempt 10 secure tpjjyyK jow
An organization to be known as
the Consumers' Protective, associa
tion has been comoleted for the pur
pose of enforcing the standard weight
bread loat and other weignts ana see
ing that all pure food rules are strict
lv adhered to. The organization will
be especially active in 1 the support
of the municipal coal yard andce
plant.
Any citizen of Omaha may join
the organization - by paying a small
fee. Among the charter members
..a V r TT
are: td A. mitn. .lames waisn, r.
A. Shotwell, John F. McArdle and
Bishop Shayler.
,'We do not believe Omaha mer
chants will evade the law, but the
organization will make sure that
thev don't." said Ed A. Smith, the
author of the standard weight bread
loaf law.
Davenport Youth Injured
1 By Giandfather s Auto
Davenport, Neb.. May 19 (Spe
cial.) Victor, 2, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Brown, was run over and
seriously injured by an automobile
driven by his grandfather. Dr. Mil
bourne. The babv was claying be
side the road when the car became
unmanageable and ran to the side of
the road where the boy was playing.
Eyes on Reformatory
Wymore. Neb.. Mav 19. (Sue-
cial.) While no definite action has
been, taken bv anv oreanized bodv.
it is very probable that Wymorel
semblv of the Presbyteran church
in the United States was completed
today, when Rev. Henry C. Swear,
ingen of St. Paul was elected mod
erator to succeed Rev Samuel S.
Palmer of Columbus.
Rev. Mr. Swearingen was elected
by a vote of 560 to 312 over Rev.
J. B. Laird of Philadelphia.
Organization of the assembly oc
cupied practically the entire day.
Dr. Palmer in his opening sermonr
today, expressed the hope that a
spirit of unity and good will would
prevail in a' desire to work with
other denominations.
' Messages from President Harding,
Vice President Coolidge and.Gov-,
crnor McCray of Indiana, read this
afternoon, were loudly cheered. Bus
iness sessions will begin tomorrow
Woman Charges Man
With Crime for Which
She Was Convicted
Mrs. Mary Newell sprung a sur
prise yesterday at the trial of Orrin
Wiggins in District Judge Troup's
court on a charge of the murder of
Jess Sillik, when she declared that
she left the house with Wiggins and
that he told her he had stabbed Sillik.
Mrs. Newell was found guilty of
manslaughter last February for the
death of Sillik.
Asked yesterday why she had not
told of Wiggins' .statement at her
own trial, she replied, "Because I
w asn't asked." '
She also said she . saw a pearl
handled knife belonging to Wiggins
on the floor right after the stabbing
of Sillik.
The murder took place in a house
at 26.?0 North Thirteenth street, De
cember 10, 1920, during a drinking
party.
Good Roads Advocates
Complete Two-Day Tour
Norfolk, Neb.,' May" 19.-(Spe-cial.)rOver
200 advocates of good
roads; returned here after a two-day
tourof north Nebraska. . Pictures
went taken on the tour by George
Cojfdra of the state university and
v fi be ready for screening in a few
6M-n.
The tourists spend ednesday
ght in Madison, where they were
rected bv the Madison band and
ntertained at a banquet. In the eve
ning Dr. Condra gave his illustrated
good roads talk before a large crowd.
Entertainment was furnished by the
Norfolk band, an Elks jazz band
Former residents of O'Neill, Neb.,
who are now living in Omaha, have
organized the O'Neill club, with i
lames H. Hanlev. president: Miss
Marguerite Linahan. secretary; and
Cella Farrcl, treasurer. The executive j
committee is Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, j
Miss Margaret Donohue, Miss Cella
Farrell. Miss Marguerite Linahan, i
Frank O'Donnell. William 1 KelLvl..
inrl 1Jmf.Q H HsnlAv I "OOVer,
The club will hold a picnic at Han
scom park Tune 18. Arthur Mullen,
Dr. T. J. bwycr, John 11. Hopkins
and James Hanley will bfc in the base
ball teams that will play at the pic
nic. All former residents of O'Neill
wishing to attend the outing should
send their names to Miss Marguerite
Linahan, 721 South Twenty-fifth
avenue.
Secretary of Commerce Says
Combination Is Attempt
ing to Dominate Trade.
Charles Furav
Dies Suddenly
PrQininent in Llks and Noted j thcr cause for
T, . j "I am raakinB
r or vmiiiy as rUieriainer
And Reader.
Charles Furay. 45, son of the late
Maj. and Mrs. John B. Furay, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon of
heart disease at the home of his
brother. Guv B. Furav, 115 South
Thirty-fourth street. He had not
been feeling well for several days,
but his illness was not thought to
be serious.
Mr. Furay was employed in the
office of Election Commissioner
Harley G. Moorhead.
He was a graduate of Creighlon
college and School of Medicine and
of Rush Medical college, Chicago.
After finishing school and practic
ing several years he returned to
Omaha and practiced' until the
death of his father, when he gave
up his profession to help his mother
and brothers manage the large es
tate. He was a prominent member of
the F. P. O. Elks and was noted for
his ability as an entertainer and read
er. He was a wide student of lit
erature and was especially well-read
in Shakespeare, being able to quote
many passages and whole ' scenes
from his plays.
Mr. Furay is survived bv three
brothers, Guy, Dr. E. S. Furay and
Harry Furay, a department head in
the United Press association in New
York; a sister, Mrs. Leo Daly of
St. Louis.
H.r Th Asaoclated Trcu.
York, May 19. Herbert
secretary oi commerce,
sounded a warning before the Na
tional Association of Manufacturers,
that combinations of exporters and
importers again are trying to domi
nate certain trades, which, if not rem
edied, can become a menace to world
ocace.
j He made a plea for maintenance by
t all nations ot the open tloor m tnc
world ot commerce, asserting there
arc man growths and tendencies
today that make for the direct or in
direct closing of. the open door.
Mr. Hoover drew an ovation when
he declared the world is slowlv mak
ing toward economic stability. If Eu
rope can keep the peace for another
vcar, lie said, there will be no tur
American charity.
g a plea tor mciivicv
ualism in international econonjic
life," he said. "It is surely by the in
dividual growth of intelligence, ini
tiative and character, bv free compe
tition, that we may lift the mass of
humanity. J his system cannot be pre
served in domestic life if it must be
abandoned in international life.
"Stop, Look and Listen."
"This is a ' plea that the world
should 'stop, look and listen,' for, if
the day comes when the United
States shall be forced to enter on
these courses in her own protection,
it will be a day of infinite losses to
real progress and liberalism.
"We find todav," he continued.
"that many nations are restricting
development of natural resources
within their boundaries to their own
citizens. They, do not allow citizens
of foreign countries an equality of
opportunity with their own. Yet we,
and many other states have preserved
an equal opportunity with our own
citizens, for all nationalities to en
ter our boundaries. There is but one
form of restriction with which we
have sympathized th'at is with re
gard to labor immigration. This re
striction is solely that those who
come w ithin our borders to labor and
live shall be of a t3'pe and number
that will melt into our population. j
e find tnat various governments
are lending influence and support to
secure for their nationals in coun
tries foreign to them, exclusive con
cessions over raw materials and im
plements of commerce. This will
Cylinder and Rotary
Pressmen Wanted
By Curtis Publishing Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Forty-eight hour week, permanent
work, at wages ranging from fifty
to fifty-eight dollars per week,
with five dollars additional for
night work.
Only first-class workmen will be
considered.
Apply by letter, giving experience
and references, to Curtis Publish
ing Co., Employment Dept., Sixth
and Sansom Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
"
,"" V"IT WEAKS FOR ITSELF" V
$1195 V
r. e. , nr, low
OVER 33 YEARS OF SUCCESS IN
BUILDING GOOD VEHICLES
ASSURES IN THE GARDNER
CAR A DEPENDABLE PRODUCT
FREE FROM THE COST OF EX
PERIMENT THE ONE CAR FOR
EVERYBODY.
WESTERN MOTOR CAR CO.
Farnam at the Boulevard.
Twenty-Four Hour Servite. Thone Harne" 0868.
shut the door and close equality of
opportunity.
Great Trusts Formed.
"We find in some countries, the
creation of great trusts whose activ
ities can dominate the efforts of in
dividual merchants of other nation
alities in foreign trade. At the same.
time wc and manv other states, con
tinue yst'ematically to prevent great
consolidations that might dominate
production and distribution.
''We find in various countries en
couragement is being given combina
tions, and agreements between ex
porters and manufacturers whose ob
ject is to dominate certain trades.
Wc find encouragement being given
combinations of importers and thus
the development of the power to dic
tate prices and the yield of labor in ! leged alienation of the affections of
exporting countries.
j his wire by Clans O. Johnson, his
"It represents a tendency toward I landlord. Marshall sued for $.30,'
militant exploitation and domination j OCX). Johnson admitted he .had taken
sf commerce of which the whole
commercial world must take notice.
The processes have not yet reached
dimensions that make remedy impos
sible. The danger oi further drift
in these policies is noj alone a dan
ger in the extinction of individual
ism. It can, if it goes' on, become a
menace to the peace of the world."
Lincoln Jury Gives
Alienation Judgment
Lincoln, May 19. (Special Tele
gram.) A Lancaster county jury
authorized a $7,5(10 judgment in favor
of Benjamin H. Marshall for the al-
more than friendly interest in Mrs.
Marshall, but declared that Marshall
and his wife arranged so that he and
Mrs. Marshall should be thrown to
gether.
Cotesf ield Pioneer Dies 1
Cotesficld, Keb., My l9.(Spe
cial.) C. II. Young, 79, Howard
county "pioneer and Civil war vet
cran, died at his home here. He
came to Cotesficld in 1881. He is
survived by a son, Charles L Young,
of Omaha, and a daughter, Mrs,
Eelle Tucker, of Cotesfield.
Use Bee Want Ads for Results.
faipn ,dtei & Ca
For Summer
Needlework
t Package outfits.
Stamped pillows, scarfs,
table, covers.
Children's dresses,
Applique bedroom sets.
Aprons, rompers.
Card table covers.
Classes for instruction
daily,.10 to 122 to 5.
Second Floor
Rain or Shine
a Colored
Umbrella
More interesting than
black, but just as service
able. 'Plain solid shades
and colored borders are
shown in navy, green,
brown, purple, gray and
red. Attractive handles
are an interesting detail.
If you prefer a black um
brella we have silks, silk
mixtures, linen mixtures
and cotton.
and umbrellas for men,
children.
, To the Left At You Enter
Attractive Silk Prices
on Desirable Qualities
Offerings from our regular carefully chosen
stock of high grade silks. The best of new
weaves, all of first quality. Whenever market
conditions permit of lower prices you can de
pend upon Thompson-Belden's to give you
every advantage first.
For Comparison We Mention:
36-inch Heavy Tricolette, all colors, $1.50.
36-inch Satin Striped Taffetas, , $1.50.
36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, all colors, $1.89.
36-inch Pure Dye Taffeta, $2.50.
40-inch Heavy Crepe de Chine, $1.95.
33-in. Heavy Pongee, free from dust, $1.25.
36-inch Black Taffetas and Satins, $1.50.
Children's Pony Hose
Stand the Test of Play Wear
A softness of texture and elasticity of
body that insures a snug fitting comfort
throughout the long life of every pair.
Pony stockings are for dress wear and for
playtime wear.
Fine lisle, full fashioned or seamless foot,
in black, white and cordovan; made with
triple knees, heels and toes. Small sizes,
55c; large, 65c. Boys' medium weight
black, ribbed hose are also 55c and 65c.
Hosiery Section Main Floor
3 Trains Every Day
to
i3 W V vEHiL2
YOU Certainly get an -exalted
feeling atop Colorado's heights
roaming 'round two or three miles
above the sea and over the Conti
nental Divide.
The very air a spirit lifter! On every hand a
mighty rampart of mountains piercing a tur
quoiae sky. Wild animals at home mountain
sheep, elk, deer. Wonderful roads and trails for
horseback riding, hiking, motoring. Fishing,
shooting game with your camera, tennis, golf,
dancing. Modern hotels, camps, ranches.
On the way see Denver and her delightful moan
tain parks. Then go on to Salt Lake City
and Yellowstone National Park. Three trains
Omaha to Denver, four to Salt Lake City. Through
sleepers to Yellowstone beginning June 17.
S 1
f
LADIE.SLNp
bENTLCvEV""
allow me'to
introduce:1 -
Me.
'b1iue' ri bgton
figtjon'1
SCRIES NOh
APPEARING; IN
TZL. -
MAHAVGNIt
0i
Low Summer Tourist Fares Begin June 1
MayiiDecidinf Month for summer vacation. Rocky
Mountain National (EtM) Park U ntitlel to year
Mrioa cotuideratran. Lt us plan a trip for you.
U-N
Writ fir UhutraM booklet "Cehndo'i Mountain Plariromds,
or "Rocky NMnlmin Nahonat (EsUs) Ptri,
ecnloiianf net rtiuf map.
for itiarmttioa ilk
TJalsv Depot, Coniolidsud Ticket OSes, or
A. K. Curia, City Pan. Aat, U. P. Srttets
I41 Dedc Stmt
Omaha
Union Pacific
System f
ATCoiYlPCETEfrMEW
SToRY beginning;'
EVERY M0NDAYy
"Let's Go Shopping
With Polly"
A complete shop
ping service, with'
absolutely no ex
pense to you a
regular Sunday Bee
Feature. .
J
institution,
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