davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
WESTERN PACIFIC ELECTS.
George ]. Gould, President-Road's
Great Progress.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-Stock-
holders of the Western Pacific Railroad
Company held their annual meeting
yesterday and reelected the present
board Of directors. Great progress has
been made during the summer and
autumn. Five hundred and twenty
miles of the road has been graded be-
tween Salt Lake City and San Fran
cisco, 24O miles of track has been laid
and work has been commenced on the
1000 foot tunnel near this city. Grad
ing has been completed on both sides
of this tunnel, which has already been
excavated to a distance of 500 feet.
The board of directors reelected is
composed of George ]. Gould. E. T. JEFF
N. w. McCutcheon, A, H. Calef, ". ].
Bogue. j. f. Evans, w. j. Shotwell, ].
Dalzell Brown. Warren Olney, Charles
w. Slack and II. l.. Mccartney.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

a chimney FIRE NJ the homo Of Nathan
Cohen, ~ Barclay street. caused AZ, dam
age shortly nftef ? o'clock todny. An
alarm WAS Hcnt Ia from box "a. ma the
nremen made short work OF tho flames
Christian Perritt. IA years old. Of u tToI-
,ann street was fined St by Judge Herr
" me Foufih PRECINCT Police Coufi foday.
Rv1crman Begiey, who arrested him ves.
lefqny hiiternoon ~ Springfield nyennc and
t,vllnnl street. Heeley recognized PerrItf,
rs sat1 ~ one ~ q gang cnnfinlni1v
ABOUT TIE street corners HI lid viclnhi,v
where the arrest WA made. - VICINITY
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
MEEKER REUNION.
AT OLD HOMESTEAD HERE
TOMORROW.
Aged Ezra Meeker, from the Far West,
Calls Meeting of William Meeker's
Descendants.

Ezra Meeker, the old man who came to
Newark from the State of Washington, a
distance of about $500 miles, with a yoke
of oxen and an old wagon, called a "prarle
SCI ooner," on his way to Washington, II.
c., to see President Roosevelt, has ar
ranged for a reunion of the Meekers III
Essex and Union counties. as he stated
Monday III the EVENING STAR he
would do.
The reunion will be held at the old
Meeker homestead in Prospect avenue,
near Elizabeth avenue, a few rods from
the Union County line, at 1870 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Descendant of WILL
lam Meeker, who came from England
in 1864, settled in Elizabethtown, now
Elizabeth, and built the house in 1870,
have been invited.
William Grummon, an elderly man,
whose mother was a Meeker, Is the present
occupant of the old house. He said today
that he inherited the property and is
seventh in line of descent from William
Meeker. who was high constable in
Colonial days, when the people arose
against Carteret, the governor of the
Colony of New Jersey. He was an inde-
pendent man when fishing In his vessel on
Sunday in violation of the law, and. to
escape trial for this, built the Meeker
house, which was considered a pretentious
residence in those days.
II won't be here tomorrow" said Mr..
lGrummon. Ezra Meeke came to see me,
but didn't say anything of a Heunion
here"
The house is a weather-beaten shingled
house. of two low stories, n the roof
slants down on both sides to within four
feet above. Also of the second-story floor,
The rooms are only about seven feet
from floor to ceiling and there are old
fashioned fireplaces In the kitchen and
front room in which four foot logs were
burned. The wrought iron nails in the
shingles were made in England and are
not rusted, though over 230 years in the
cedar shingles exposed to the elements
The shingles are cracking.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
MONEY
Suit Instituted Against the Estate Of
the Late Charles Broadway Rouss.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-In the United
States Circuit Court suit has beer in
stituted by United States District At
torney Stimson against Peter w. Rouss,
as executor of the estate of Charles
Broadway Rouss, to recover $38, 66S al
legged to be due as a Federal tax on
the estate.
According to the petition the late
Mr.. Rouss, who was a noted Broadway
merchant, left personal property valued
at 81, $3.50, asa subject to taxation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
lost her chance.

There exclaimed a society lady at
a very fashionable concert. Hes fin
ished that %pianoforte solo. I'm so sorry.
] do hope they will encore hint"
"Why?'' inquired her friend. Are you
pleased with his pl~aying?"
oh. dear. no: but ] was just going
IN tell you about my new brown hati'-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
COURT CALL.

The call in the Supreme Court circui
tomorrow: Nos. 2s. Z, 81, 62A, 6S, 20. a
81, 50. 80 and 46.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
NEGRO SUSPECTS IN
LlGGINS MURDER FOUND,

Detective Sergeant Tuite, Who Returned
This Afternoon from Columbus, Says
They Denied ALL knowledge of Case.
Detective Sergeant Frank Tuite, of
the central Office, arrived home this
afternoon from Columbus, o.. where
he had spent a week looking up Miller
Wilson and Robert Bell, two negroes
of this city, who went to Columbus
after Eliza Higgins, the negro woman,
was found murdered on the Newark
ash dumps on Avenue C.
The men were arrested in Columbus.
They say they know nothing about the
affair. They are being held in Column
bus pending investigation in this city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23

The marriage of Miss Louise schoene
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. PAN
senoepe' OF q Kent street. TO August
'Solemnized late this afternoon 4, s.
Peters Church by the Rev Mntt mas
Thinner. The bridesmaids were the MISE,
sophie = Jniia Sehoepe. sisters Of The
bride, and Miss Elizabeth Krnemer WIS
maid Of honor. The best man was ryod.
eriek Brown, and the ushers were phItin
kiesptes and Edward Funke. w
A reception will be held thIs eyeul,e for
a hundred and fifty guests at Dnsn ~,
Hah, after which the pair will take n irlD
to Washington. d. c., and luon rat,ttnp,
Eleventh street. - csss'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-23
A Matchmaking Ma.

She got her girls rich hubs all right;
To such did cater,
Her college son says she Is quite
A good old mater.
Louisville Courier-Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-13

The name of Francis Palmer has been
suggested as a candidate for Justice of
peace, subject to the decision of the re-
publican convention.
The Union Farmers Club of Seville and
Sumner met at the pleasant farm home
OF Mr., and Mrs. +. A. Potter in Sumner,
Thursday, March 7. Forenoon session
called to order by president, song by the
club; invocation by the Rev. +. G.. Pei
ley; minutes Of last meeting read and an
proved; adjourned for dinner. Afternoon
session was opened by music and song
by the Young peoplr; roll call answered
by quotations; the question box brought
out some very interesting discussions. in
which nearly all present took part; select
reading by Mrs. T.. A. Potter. The Hon.
J. w. Holmes was present and addressed
the club for short time upon the follow
ing subject: "The slillful hand with
cultivated mind is the farmers most val
liable asset" also the Rev. +. G.. Pelley
addressed the club upon the question of
sowing and planting of farm crops" in
which he gave some very good advice;
music. There were between fifty and
sixty present, including seueral former
members of the club who have moved
away. They were: III. b. Angel of the
Agricultural College and Mr.. and Mrs. |
y. Harris of New Haven township.
Nearly all present expressed themselves
as having very interesting and instruc.
tive meeting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-13
lH1OTne and
@ Vicinity

Heath Ewers was in Ithaca over Sun
day.
Jas. X. Wright of St. Louis was in
town on business Friday.
5. w. Tinker transacted business in
Ithaca last Thursday.
JAS. Clark made short visit in Ionia
and Detroit last week.
Bert Leonard of Chicago is visiting al
his parents home in Alma.
Miss Susie Halves spent Sunday with
her parents near Riverdale.
Geo. Ward of vestaburg was in town
the last of last week OH business.
The Womans Club will meet next
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Delavan.
The hustling little village of Middle
ton has new bank It's cashier is f.
f. Kelsey.
Mrs. b. r. Moore, who for the past
few months has been visiting G. ].
Brown and family, left last Saturday
for Detroit.
Before you decorate or paper your
walls call at Sanderhoff's and get
Musesco Color Card. 1t will save you
money. 1459tf
Bert Eckert comes out with a new
stock wagon so constructed as to draw
beef cattle, which saves driving them
over the country.
Chas. VanWesgen of Oak Grove is
visiting his parents in this city. Mr..
VanWeagen is nurse in private
asylum in Oak Grove.
Mrs. Thos, Benn is reported quite ill
at the home OF her mother, Mrs w. w.
Kinch. Her ailment is the grip and an
abscess in the throat.
Mrs. b. l.. Finch, who has been a
patient at Brainerd's hospital for the
past month. returned to her home in
Stanton last Saturday.
The Mt. Pleasant Basket Ball team
changed trains here on their way back |
from Saginaw where they were de- |
feated by a score of IS to 10 last Friday
evening.
The dancing party at the Sanitarium |
was another big success. Owing to the |
fact that one of the musicians was sick J
there was not so large an orchestra, but
eleven couples report all excellent time.
The election of congressman in the
fifth congressional district TO succeed
William Alden Smith is commencing to
get exciting, Gerritt j. Diekema.
chairman of the Republican Central
Committee of Holland, seems to be in
the lead
Gov. Warner has appointed the fol-
lowing as members of the Michigan
commission for the Jamestown exposi-
ton: Former Gov. John T. Rich and
Fred Postal, Detroit; Henry c. Smith,
Adrian; w. Ii. Johnston, Ishpeming,
III. E. Sargent, Grand Rapids.
Petition was filed last Wednesday for
ehC oPBCahthCht Vi al OI 4,
the estate of Helen Woodward de-
ceased, of Alma and hearing set for
April L.. John T. Swigart was appoint
ID special administrator.
Charles F.. Mahan, former resident
If Alma, was last Monday elected pres
dent.of the village of Kalkaska. The ,
RECORD JOINS with Mr.. Mahan's many ,
riends H. rendering congratulations. /,
The lid may or may not be closed, but 3
<alkaska is assured a business admins
ration during the Mahan regime. :
VIM. A. Bahlke has sold his residence $
property to Daniel Stoudt of Ionia. Mr.. $
'toudt will move here in about one y
ears time and Mr.. Bahlke. who has {
eased the property for one year. will Il
ccupy it in the meantime. The G.. III. S
)arl Real Estate agency made the trans s.
er. Mr. Bahlke will build handsome h
ew residence on his two lots west of 81
he u. b. Church, the work TO be under 81
ray this spring. Z,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-11
Gas PInnt In Bad Way.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 10
Especial THE indications are that the
gas works Of this city will soon be a thing
of the past because the owners seem to
be getting into a worse tangle each day
The works were built in 1870. and like the
Frenchman's razors were made TO SELL
and they have had precarious existence
from the beginning. The works have
passed through numerous hands since the
beginning and II seems always for the
worse Now Il seems that the limit has
been reached. A few weeks ago the west
ern Gas and Investment company secured
Judgment against the local company ad
assigned It TO Michael ]. Teehan, who i'm
rnediately brought suit in the district
court asking that a receiver be appointed
This was a tie-up. The local manager
had no money with which 10 buy fuel or
to pay the employees, and the head officers
at Chicago refused TO advance any more
money or pledge their credit. Finally a
little money was secured and the works
kept alive The next move waJ by Evelyn
Bird who went into the federal court at
Omaha and brought suit rgainst all the
parties interested, restraining them from
taking any steps whatever Judge lessen
later appointed II. G. Leigh as receiver,
with bond al 81, 500. Then came Russell
Harrison. son OF the ex-president who
represents Evelyn Bird, and refused 70
enter into an agreement 70 furnish money
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-11
PROF. LUAD ENDORSED BY
PROMINENT OMAHA PEOPLE

, From the Omaha Daily world-Herald,
March p, 1900
Having suffered for years with cornS.
bunions and ingrowing nails and after try
ing foot doctors and other advertised cures
without receiving any benefit, we desire
70 recommend Prof Lund, 4l6 KnTbach
dock, as the only person giving imme-
date relief and completely destroying our
fOottrOubles.
We believe that Prof Lund has the
most scientific system Of treating the feet
lie does not cut or use electricity and
we mighty recommend him to the cltizens
or Omaha and the public in general who
may be In need Of his services
Mrs. c. C. Winder, suit department 4
/. Brandeis. -
Mrs. D, W. Mcvea, suit department I
Brandeis. .
Miss Kohn, muslin underwear depar+-
ment, j. L. Brandeis i
street. A"S"ty-hIat
mail carrier ''SoS'
r. b; Haaker, Regent Shoe Co 9o5
South Fifteenth street ''' SVo
Hobart Williams, 1924 Douglas streat
=, W. North, internal revenue ofJice
e, Louis A. Borsheim, jeweler, 90 south
Sixteenth street go 9Outn
Harry P. Deuel., 1906 Dodge street
VIM. H. Houser, W. o. w. Fiftasrth
and Howard. n'n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-11
ELLIS CASE GOES TO THE JURY
Charged with Abuse of Patient at
Norfolk Asylum.

Charged with Abuse of Patient at
Norfolk Asylum.
NORFOLK. Neb. April 1O.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The trial Of Forrest Ellis, a former
Norfolk Insane hospital attendant, charged
with assault with intent to do bodily harm,
was wound up today and went to the jury
tonight County Attorney Koenigsten and
II. +. Barnhart argued for Ellis conviction,
while Senator Allen made ii plea in his
defense.
DR.. Alden. former superintendent was on
the stand and said Prosser's bruises showed
they had been received before he arrived
at the hospital DR.. Nichols former phys
ician, testified they could not have been
received till after Prosser came. A letter
from. former Attendant Altschuler to DR..
Alden and a reply were introduced. Alt
schiller wrote to ask Dr. Alden to correct
newspaper report charging him with
cruelty. The report came from Governor
Mickey. In the letter Altschuler said:
II have kept my promise to say nothing,
but unless this is corrected there will be
some interesting newspaper reading"
DR.. Alden responding, thanked Ait
schiller for his kindness. On the stand DR..
Alden said he thanked Altschuler for not
Joining Wolfe in an affidavit against the
hospital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-11
PROSPEROUS CUSTER COU
Wealth Estimated at over Twenty =
Four Million Dollars.

Wealth Estimated at over Twenty =
Four Million Dollars.
ANSLEY, Neb., April 1O-(Speclal.) AT
the Custer county editors and business
mems banquet former District Judge II. M.
Sullivan, after. reviewing in detail, est-
mated the population of Custer county at
1900 and the total cash value of the prop
city to be over s24.OOO,OOO, which gives over
81 900 of property for every Individual in
Custer county. The corn estimated TO be
raised in Custer county would II placed
in cars form train reaching from Broken
Bow to Omaha. Judge Sullivan admitted
that he voted and worked against Theodore
Roosevelt but spoke of Roosevelt as the
greatest American citizen, whose example
should be followed. In another part OF his
address Mr.. Sullivan. who operates several
large farms, said that he was thoroughly
convinced that 80 per cent of the cattle
corn stalk disease which has killed such
large numbers OF cattle in this county was
due to corn grown on listed ground
Reports OF seventeen banks in the county
show total deposits of Sl,2lOs3s.ss. This
leaves out deposits in the First National
bank Of Ansley, which are Sl49. 577.96 and
the deposits in one bank in Comstock and
one bank in Sargent, which will run the
| grand total up to 81, $4,000 and this money
| is largely owned by the farmers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-11

Christian Missionary Convention.
PLATTsMOUTH. Neb.. April tO.-(spe-
ciaL)-Rev A. l.. link led the devotional
service IN the missionary convention OF the
Christian church this morning. Rev. r. q.
Hamilton Of Cnadilia gave an interesting
talk on "Our District Work" which was
followed by Rev. II. @. Wilkinson Of Have
lock on our Centennial" In regard to
The Simultaneous Campaign" Rev. G. w.
Bongman Of Bethany spoke Of Preparing
the Church for IT, De Forest Austin Of
Bethany OF Advertising the Campaign"
and Rev. ]. y. White Of Elmwood OF ths
Churches Work During tho Campaign"
Rev. H. A. Lemon Of Bethany gave many
able reasons why There Is sun Need for
the Christian College" This afternoon the
devotional hour was devoted to a memorial
service for the late Mrs. Thomas Wiles Of
this city. Mrs. NJ. f. Thompson gave hf-
teen minute talk on Jamaica" and Mrs.
b. A Wilkinson gave an interesting talk
on the Pioneer Christian Women" Rev.
r. c. Hamilton gave many reasons for
the Value OF the Junior Work" and Mrs.
T. F. A. Williams gave the Value Of Lit
erature." Mrs. c. s. Willard spoke OF the
state Work, Reports, Awards and Ban
ner Presentations" and Mrs. F. l. Rouse
spoke very wisely OF our Training school VI
Mrs. H. H. Harmon spoke of the Cen
tennial Plans for China" and Rev. Cyrus
Alton told Of his interesting "Trip TO Porto
Rico"
The evening devotional service was led
by Rev. ]. c. Jacobs, and "Christ's Scheme
Of Conquest" was ably handled by Rev.
H. H. Harmon. Rev. w. A. Williams spoke
Of the Nebraska Missions"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-11
Providence Linemen Go Out for
Higher Wages-BAkerS' Trouble
I'm France.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April l0-At a
meeting held last night 80 linemen voted to
strike. Their demands for more pay and
shorter days have been refused. The con-
Germs affected are the Rhode Island Street
Railway company, the Narragansett Elec-
trio Lighting company, the Providence
Telephone company and the Pawtucket
Electric Lighting company. Eighty OF the
$50 strikers are in the employ Of the Provi-
dence Telephone company.
MARSEILLES, France, April lO.-Miltary
bakers have been placed at the disposition
OF the master bakers here. The strike OF
the bakers up to the present has caused
only slight inconvenience. Troops are
guarding the town bakeries and gendarmies
are protecting the bakeries in the suburbs.
The authorities are determined 70 prevent
the strikers from compelling the non.
strikers to cease work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-11

concrete, ~ suitable location can be Sc
cured. The mtten factory is an infant
industry Of Omaha. but the business has
outgrown the present cramped quarters
occupied on Howard street. The new build
ing will cost about $40 O0O and will be thor
oughly fireproof. In case the building is
erected It is probable that the force Of
factory hands will be increased and the
output Of the factory doubled by the in
stallation Of several new machines.
The store at 141O Howard street now occu-
pied by fhe Jewel Tea company will be
vacated about May 1. when the tea COM
pany will remove to 1911 Cunning street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-11
Convicted of Illegal voting.

ARAPAHOE, Neb., April 1O.-(Special Tel
egram.)-The three parties accused OF IL
legal voting at the municipal election have
been convicted, the last one this morning,
and each was assessed a fine of $50 and
costs. The cases have all been appealed
to the district court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-11
new SK-STORY WAREHOUSE
Fairbanks, Morse & %. Plan for Building
at Ninth and Harvey.
WANT HOME FOR GROWING BUSINESS
Present Quarters Inadequate and New
Building VIII be Ready for
Occupancy by First of
Next Year.
WANT HOME FOR GROWING BUSHES,

Estimates are being taken by the local
managers OF Fairbanks, Morse & Co. deal
ers In machinery and supplies at Eleventh
and Farnam streets, for the erection Of a
new building on the lot bought by the
company last fall at the northwest corner
OF Ninth and Harvey streets Preliminary
figures have been submitted for a ware
house of at least six stories TO he con-
structed OF reinforced concrete and TO be
completed by the end OF this year.
The building now occupied by the COM
pany has become inadequate in capacity
for the business transacted and the new
warehouse has become necessary TO keep
pace with the growth in business with
a view to erecting the new warehouse the
lot at Ninth and Harvey streets was
bought last fail 1t IL 66x132 having a
frontage OF sixty-six feet on Harvey street.
with like amount Of trackage in the alley
In common with the United States Supply
company.
The new building would complete most
desirable group Of wholesale buildings on
the corner in question. The new concrete
building for the Carpenter Paper company
Is directly opposite the proposed Fair
banks-Morse building, while the compare
lively new building OF the Lee-Glass-An-
dresser Hardware company is on the other
corner.
The time OF beginning building OPERA lions
has not been definitely determined, but it
Is desired TO have the building ready for
occupancy by January I.
Building for MItten Company.
A site for a new factory building for the
Omaha MItten and Manufacturing com
pany, which has quarters at present on the
second floor OF the building at 1909 Howard
street is being searched for by officers Of
the company and it Is planned to erect a
two-Btory building, probably of reinforced
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-11
Three Daily Trains 60 Chicago
VIA CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, ST.
u ID A

From Union station, Omaha, 7:55 a. m,
SIS y. m. and 1885 p. m. daily. Arrive
Union station, Chicago Gin the business and
hotel dlstric), at $3.50 p. m, s:35 a. m. and
eos a. m, respectively. Comfortable berths
excellent dining car service, courteous
treatment Of passengers. F. A. Nash, Gen.
eral Western Agent, 1924 Farnam st.,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-11

with which to operate the plant but wants
the federal court 70 remove Mr.. Leigh
as receiver. Unless the litigants get to-
gether and reach some agreement the
plant will be closed. and " Il is shut
down q will never Be opened again. as
the mains are IN bad condition, the plant
Is a wreck and the consumers have been
dropping on daily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-11
SChaefsr'S CutPrICO Drug Stores

omaha-Corner 18th and Douglas Streets.
10th and Chicago Streets
South omaha-N. W. Cor. gath and N SITS.
council Bluffs-5th Ave. and Main SITS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-11
Douglas, Washington
and Sarpy County

Rural Delivery Farmers-as Wen as every
bodv else who will ever need anything
in the drug store nne-should SEND US
list OF their drug wants and let us quote
our DEEP CUTS ON PRICES.
We supply everything known to the
drug TRACE, at cut rates.
We have the old fashioned Peruua-
Katarno, for ...h................
$l.OO Temptation Tonic for .........25c
$l.OO Hossacks Sarsaparilla for ....,.75c
S1.00 Christianson'S Emulsion Cod Liver
Oll .''.''ss $3.50 800 ''OC
$500 Chester's Genuine Pennyroyal
IlllS ......... ......s.....ss .Sl.UU
$l.OO Adiposa ........ ........s.....S9 c
Sl.00 Cooper's Discovery ......,,.....S9c
Sl.00 SCOTS Emulsion ..............S9
soc Scott's Emulsion ................45o
S1.00 S. S. S. Observation-Disclosures.
csc Mennen's Talcum Powder. 15o
Agency for Madam YRle's Remedies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-11
THE SECRET

M ANY MEN-after carefully exam
ming the excellent quality of the
cloth-the high grade Of trimminRs-
and the perfect tailoring on our gar
ments-seem anxious 20 know why
there should be such a vast difference
in the price-as compared with that
asked by the exclusive credit tailor.
There is no secret about It. It's the
result Of nearly a half century's tailor
ing experience. Better talk to one Of
our statesmen today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-11
STRIKES ON TWO CONTINENTS

DIAMoNDs-Frenzer. 18th and Dodge.