davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
LOWER PULLMAN RATES.
Cut of 20 Per Cent Went Into
Effect at Midnight.
ENTIRE COUNTRY AFFECTED
Advance Sales No Heavier IN
Chicago-Fifty Varieties of
Tickets in Stock.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune


Chicago. Jan. 3l.-The reduction In Pull
as the advance sale OF tickets was con-
cerned At - 0l o'clock Yesterday morning
and from tomorrow on IL will be 20 per
cent cheaper to ride in an upper berth.
There are aIso many cuts in the prices OF
lower berths. Up to the hour of closing
Of the principal city ticket Offices, however
the bargain seeking instinct of the Amer
lean travelling public had not yet exerted
itself 10 the extent Of stimulating the sale
Of Pullman tickets on trains TO leave chi
caco tomorrow and following days.
This was attributed by ticket agents TO
the fact that there was no general adver-
tising Of the effective date Of the reduction.
as well as 10 the further fact that travel
is urusually light at this time Of the year,
and il is infreQuently necessary to reserve
.berths in advance. Beginning tomorrow
the ticket agents are confident that the
reduction in rates will Lave become suf-
hciertly known to affect sales Of tickets
Clerks in the local ticket Offices in many
cases had to work late last night changing
their ticket stocks 10 the new forms and
making up reports as to the old tickets.
In many Offices fifty different kinds Of Pull
man tickets are kept The Old ones were
removed and checked up and the lew
forms substituted.
Some Of the principal reductions I'm rates
out Of Chicago are shown in the following
table:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
BOSTON GETS BAIL QUICKLY
Amount for Alleged Opium
Dealer Put at $500.

Charley Boston. the alleged owner 81 the
tea store" at No. i96 Seventh avenue
raided last week as an opium den by Gus
toms inspectors had no difficulty in OBJ
tanning bail Yesterday when he was ar
raigned before Commissioner Shields in the
Federal Building Charley Boston, whose
Chinese name is Ii Quon Jung. was ar
rested by Marshal Henkel at No II Mott
street on Monday night
The complaint against MIN was made by
Isaac Harris, Acting Deputy Surveyor, VINO
stated that on information and belief on
January * Boston unlawfully received ana
concealed smoking opium which was
illegally brought into this country. MI
Harris explained that the sources OF MS IN
formation and the grounds for his bellef
we're obtained through an official inyestiga-
tion and in conversation with persons whose
names he said, 1T would impede the
course Of Justice to disclose at this time.
Commissioner Shields held Charley Bos-
ton i'm g 800 bail. which was furnished by
7 .ouis Alteresi, of No. II Chatham Square.
Captain James Durrie. of the steamship
Amelia. which sails between this port ana
merits i'm the West Indies. was indicted
Yesterday by a federal grand jury for
violation Of the Chinese exclusion act IN
trat he permitted three Cinnamon. mem
bore of his crew. TO escape while his ship
was i'm this port on November - CAPTAIN
Gurrie Surrendered himself and was re-
leased I'm $500 bail.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
FINDS STREETS ARE DIRTY
Alderman Wants Committee to
Make Survey of a Disgrace

Alderman Walsh introduced resolution
az the meeting # the board Yesterday for
the appointment Of committee OF five to
Investigate the condition Of the streets
both as regards the condition Of the pave
sioner of Street Cleaning is doing his work
Alderman Walsh said that the conditions
were deplorable and a menace 70 health.
The streets are a disgrace to any first
class city" declared Alderman Walsh.
They are covered with dirt. with which
our heroic Commissioner seems unable TO
cope They were much worse until several
days ago, when old Commissioner Rain
did much TO clean them up
The resolution was referred 20 the Com
mittee on Rules.
There was lively fight over the pro-
rosed ordinance preventing the wearing Of
hatpins that extend more than Lalf an
inch beyond the crown of the hat unless
protected with a guard. Eight members Of
the Committee on Laws and Legislation
presented a majority report placing the
ordinance on file" Aldermen Finnegan,
Campbell ard Willard in a minority re-
rort favored the immediate passage Of the
ordinance. hut the majority :eport was
adopted without protest.
\ resolution was passed requesting the
Borough President 70 permit the Horace
Greeley Memorial Association TO use the
Aldermanic Chamber at noon on Friday
for the purpose Of holding public exercises
marking the one hundredth dnniN rsary or
Horace Greeley'S h1th.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
SAFE FOUND IN STREET
May Be Robbery, or Was It Lost
from Junk Wagon?

As Patrolman Bonthelsai was patrolling
his post last night at Park avenue and llsth
street he saw in the street beneath the
elevated tracks of the New York Central
Railroad a 2,o0-pound steel safe. He sig
nailed for assistance and ton husky police
men soon arrived and started TO look the
ground over.
The safe bore the namo of Joseph Toch.
real estate agent of no. 23 Broadway.
The outer door was hanging from a single
hinge and the inner door vas lying on the
ground one of the small cash drawers
was missing and around the edge Of the
other were peculiar white marks, ike
rowder. The combination had been
smashed.
II took the eleven pa,rolmen three hours
TO load the safe on the TAjrol wagon and
cart it 10 the station house. The police
were unable to get in touch with Mr..
ToCn and are inclined to believe that the
safe fell IF a junk dealers wagon.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
LATE RAID BY FLYNN
Gets Into House in West 26th
Street and Takes Six Prisoners.

Deputy Commissioner Flynn and twot
dozen of his men descended on an al
legged gambling house in Goth street. near
Sixth avenue. late last night and ar,
rested six Of fifty~siX men found in the
place. The arrests were made on war
rants issued by Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo on evidence obtained by the Com
missioner's men The men taken into
custody we're Louis Max. better known
as French Max" charged with keeping
and maintaining the house. and five
others. VINO were held as common gam
bers
For the last fortnight Mr.. Flynn has
been receiving complaints about this
house. Although several men had been
detailed to the case, it was only two days
ago that the necessary evidence was OBJ
tanned for a raid After stationing his
men about the house Mr. Flynn went 20
the door and gave the signal for ad-
mittance. When the door was opened
several of the detectives rushed in' and
before the doormen could warn the in
mates most of the policemen were in
side
With drawn revolvers Flynn and sew
eral of his men made for the third floor
where. the police allege. that all sorts Of
gambling was going on. The men inside
made no resistance and all offered to go
with the police.
The patrol wagons about the place at
tracted a large crowd, and it was neces-
sary TO call the reserves from the Ten
derlnin station 10 keep Il back.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
COMMITTEE GETS POWER
May Negotiate Direct with Inter
boro. but Cannot Act Finally.

The special conference committee Of three
Of the Board Of Estimate Was empowered
Yesterday 10 enter into direct negotiations
with the officials # tho Interhorough
Rapid Transit Company 70 see whether II
would agree 10 notifications # IFS SUBJ
way propositions This power. which does
not include any right 10 enter into final
negotiations was given az special confer
ence held By the members Of the Board ot
Estimate in the Mayors reception room
a. the city Hall yesterday morning. Be
fore the committee of three has commit
ted the city in any way it must report back
70 the Board # Estimate In the mean
time Il VIII continue its conferences with
the members Of the Publ Service COM
mission.
President Mitchell Of the board of Alder
men was the only member ~ the board 10
stand out against the resolution enargng
the scope OF the work Of the conference
committee
Il do not believe in doing things that
v.ay." he declared This way We say
20 the company: BE gracious enough 10
accept q contract Instead OF that we
ought 10 lay down certain definite propo-
eitions and say to the company: VIII YOU
accept these or uoto II yoJ will not. get
out, However. this action Of to-day has no
standing and is not binding upon the
board"
This last statement was practically re-
poated by the Controller in explaining why
he voted FOR the resolution As amended
al my suggestion" he said say no OBJ
.ectiou to lt. As matter ~ fact. II means
nothing Things are just a. they were be
fore. The conference committee has made
no progress"
The aniendmen, insisted ipon by the Con
troucr was that the conference committee
should consider indcpcud"I, routes IS well
.i. tbc t,roloSIti0n 1f the 1ntorborOugh
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
3.cENT LINE ReHeAHlNe DENIED.

The Public Service Commission denied
Yesterday the Application of the Brooklyn
Heights. the Nassau and the Coney Island
q Brooklyn Railroad companies for a re-
hearing on the grant Of a certhcate last
July To the Manhattan Bridge Three-Cent
Fare Line The Three-Cent Fare Line plans
a surface road across the bridge and Man
haitian 10 the North River via Canal street.
The commission told the company that un-
leas IN obtained operating rights across
Manhattan il would refuse 10 approve the
exercise of a franchise later on. The Brook.
lvn companies in their application de-
clared the Three-Cent Fare Line would
never Le able 10 get the operating rights.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
ADMIT VIOLIN WAS SMUGGLED
Havemeyer Executors, However, Deny
Right of Forfeiture to Government.

An answer was filed in the United States
District Court Yesterday by the executors
of tho nil of Henry .. Havemeyer 10 'he
suit of the government 10 have q Sradl-
varirs violin left by the testator forfeited
~, the ground that 81 had been smuggled
into th.s country. The executors. Louisine
W Havemeycr, Horace q. HaVemeyer
Adeljuo n. Frelinghuysen and Electra II.
Webb. m answer declare That the Wolh
had not been seized until three years AFTER
,be time when il was brought into the
coirtrv. and that the action 10 nave II
forfeited was not begun within hVe years
from the time when the forfeiture accrued.
Tho fact that the violin was brought into
,rjs country in the manner alleged by inc
o,,ernment was admitted In the answer
In, dental was made Of the government
valuation Of the instrument. the defence
asserting that ~ was not worth }loed@ A.
hui Not more than S'.JJi ".
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
FEAR FOR A MISSIONARY
Peuorted Suicide of Miss Darljee
Worries Friends OF Miss Duryee.

Some anxiety is felt at the Board of
Foreign Missions Of the Reformed Church
.or The safety Of Miss Alice Duryee, mem
Ter Of well known New Jersey family
and for the asst five wears missionary
-n Amov. China occasion for the anxiety
& found in the receipt of cable dispatch
from Toxic that Mis- Alice Darijee. Of
Newark. y j.. missionary. leaped TO her
death from the Pacific Mail liner Man
,nuria between Shanghai and Nasasah.'
so far As is known there IS no mission
arv i'm china OF that name. The Board OF
Missions says that the coincidence In
,ames Is strange. but does not give much
.redence TO the report. for the reason that
Mss Duryee would have been four or five
davS away from her post and 1t would nee
.ssarjlv nave been informed Of her alb
sence A message Of inquiry was sent out
yesterday. and the answer is expected this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
TRANSPACIFIC WALLS,

Destination and steamer. Close in n. Y. N
hawaii. Guam. Philippines (yia san
Franciscci--T : Transport .. To-day. G 30
Haiiamshirc ''.'' Feb. o $50
Tahiti. Narguesas. Cook Islands.
Australia. New Zealand wa san
Francisco, Natal .............. Feb. 3. o 30
davaii japan, Corea, CHINA. Philip
pines yia san isco)--Nippon
haru ep- D. o'oO
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China Philip
pines via san Francisco Siberia Feb. 10, 6:30
Japan Corea. China. Philippines via
Nancouyer)-Empress pf China Feb. II. 9 80
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
LESS SUNDAY MAIL DELIVERY.

The movement started some time ago by
the letter carriers 20 hav" the delivery ~
mails on Sunday discontinued appears 20
be- meeting with success According +" the
chairman. Ernest A. Eggers, the petition
asking that the change bee effected already
las ZL"p signature. and tie Pos'ohce De
partmont has ISSUED orders disseminating
the Sunday deliveries In Toledo. ohio. Kala-
maHoo Mich. and Newburg. y. Y. At
these places the oficcg are only open an
hour on Sunday mornings Tor the cOuvcn-
ifuee II the hOyhOlderF
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
BILL TO NAME A RECEIVER.

Hartford. Conn. Jan. 3l.-The recent suit
OF Clarence l.. Barber oi New YORK.
against ! rierpont Morgan, growing out
OF the affairs Of the international Com
panv. Of Mexico. was called 10 legislative
attention to-day by bin 10 wind up the
affairs Of the company and appoint Mr.
Barber receiver By the bin the receiver
f. authorized 20 convert the International
Companys assets into cash ana to bring
suits I'm behalf Uf the creditors.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01

shanghai Jan 3i-katuns dSr. Hiogo and
Ch,,nulpo for New York
] .ondun. Jan n Minnehaha Oiirl. New York.
SAILED
Lisbon. Jan - Eta ,Nor. New York.
Naz,ateln Jan - Freda tBrl. New York
Iuenos AVres Ian .S-lkalis ,3r). New York
santos Jan 2s-Oppurg tGer, New York via
RIO de- Jaueiro and Barbados
* ,ugston. Jan 3o-ANon tBu Ofrom New York
via Havana 'oon. etc.
,nIalds Jan 30. Iucerna OBrp. New York
gibraltar Jan n. 10 mn Pannonia tbn UrDm
Fiumsl. NcW York.
Trieste Jan - Gcrt' tiusp. Ne" YORK
Alet,is Jan 20 Kansas tBrl from Calcutta and
1olomuol. Hoston ana New York
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Constantnope. Ian 20 Aydon Du. New York
f1r Nov,Tossish.
Novorossisk Ian 2T-Callisto Dutch. New York
aud Baltimore via Odessa.
Durham. Jan 81 keunetec tRri. New York VIA
- Vincent g. v. for Batavia
SueE Jan - Barenfels tep. Calcutta and
colombo f.r Philadelphia ana New York.
karemi tRn calcutta and Colombo Tor
Rn-tou and New Nurt
~iu-a..uf.. Ian "p So Plu.k tl}u. New York
1t Af.n and colombo
Sautu. Ian - Scottish u.Iu.c tEr. New York
Via r,fuamhu,o ard Ei. Or lnneuo.
Havana ian 20. a m-. Ham uiE tGeD, New
loIh.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
MAY IRWIN 4 foiIsH.
METRCPOLITANG%GpEfsshA %pfsh

Tonight at Germania Des,inn' Guu,n
Nattfeld. Naubourg. Sparkes Caruso, Aiha'o
,,t,d,,r possi Hinshav Cond., Toscanini
Thurs Aft at 2 0-Rheingoid. Aldricn'
HamSr. Gluck. Alten. Burran sooner 1joriz 9
De Witbarspoon. Ruysdael Cond., Hertz
rL,r. tvc a, -Trayiata. Lipkowska
,,.''fp''rg Sr,irnon. Amato Rossi. Cond .Podesti
Fri Fvg. AZ 7.i5-Tristsn und Isolde fTem- %
,,'G Homer: Rurrlan Sooner. Hinckley' Mn
,- y ciss Hall Cond.. ToscaninL
sat. An'n at Girl Of the Golden west
r,.etirn- Caruso Amato, CITY, Ktiss' Didur'
10 S.rurola Cond.. Toscanni
sat Fyg al s-Specal PERI fce-Madams
Hnttertly. Farrar. Fornia: Martin Scot'i
B4da. bourgeois. Begue Cond,, hodes,Lh ,,o
- ,ast as above. Cond Toscanini.
Tus- E,g. At 2nIy ych,caso LmsT,.rss pnsrs CO. e,
"ris,' T3resslcr-Gianon. Warnery Dutranne.
Hnherd,au. Crabbe Genl Mus. Dr. Cleo
fonte Campanini. . ,.-.
We'd. Eyg. AZ S-io,ca' fatra'' 'uSo'
..,tti tond TosCaniui
S''''' WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
CAPT. p. C. HAMS SEEKS PARDON

Captain Peter q. Hams VINO is serving a
term In Sing Sing Prison not 10 exceed
fifteen years for killing William T.. Annis
and who recently sent lbs resignation from
Tie army 80 President Taft. o. anxious 10
secure q pardon. Hams has served not
quite two years.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01

The clerk Of the United states circuit
court has received some fifteen hundred
letters. inclosinG receipts FOR Pullman tick
cts paid for At the cid rate on the lines
out Of St Paul during the time the Inter
state Commerce Commission rates were
enjoined The receipts provide for refund
of the difference between the old rates ana
the commissions reduced rates II the lat
ter's orders were upheld. They were not
upheld hut were modified in accordance
with the general reduction offered by the
Pullman company of a lesser amount II
is understood. however that the court or
the commission will shortly order refund
Of the difference between the rate paid and
the new rate put i'm effect to-day
The Pullman company has deposited
about sajnU and the Great Northern about
$4,000 with the clerk OF the court 10 pro-
vide for the refund.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
THURSDAY. FERRTARY .

la Savoie. Hayre. French. : 90 a m 1000 a m
Cristohal Cristohal, Panama : 80 a m - 90 m
Esperanza. Havana. Ward. 900 a m 1900 m
Zacapa Jamaica. l. T CO.. 9:3o m 1900 m
T. Friedrich. Inagua. 4. II 60 m I 90 m
Oceana Bermuda Ber-At. .OD m 300 m
c / Tietgen Christ sand. - 200 m
Noturno Rotterdam. Uranium
Rio Grande Brunswick. Maly 300 m
c Of Montgomery. Sav. Sav.. 300 p m
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3.
Tcnnvson Ei1 Janeiro. LII. 500 m II 30 m
Natanz1s. TaUpico. Ward. - 90 m
Apqcre. jacksonville. CLYDE. - loo m
/ Anne. Norfolk. Old DOM. 300 . m
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01

Washington. Jan. Sl.-Rcductions in ;he
price Of sleeping car berths became Of
fective al midnight tonight Tariffs have
been filed with the Interstate commerce
commission 10y the Pullman COMPANY ny
which the rates. throughout the codnri'
on upper herths have been reduced Gp-
proximately 10 per cent.
In a general way the reductions do not
affect the prices Of lower berths. although
in certain sections the cost OF these has
been reduced in accordance with the views
Of the commission as TO particular cases.
The decrease in the price of upper heitns
is arranged upon definite scale, amount
ing approXinlately 10 90 per cent When
the scale price Of lower berth i 81 30 the
price Of the upper berth hereafter VIII be
81 % that being the minimum charge.
The rates are effective throughout the
United States on every line on which cars
of the Pullman company are operated.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
SAIItI,

steamers Oroania Utah. Naples Mohawk.
-harIeston and Jacksouvnie III sud Galveston,
Bristol Citv Ru. Hristol. Clcique O1D Rama
Via Norfolk. Acme Nirazl. PaTa. etc. civ ~ -
oui, savannah jefferson Norfolk and New
mort News. Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch. Rpfter-
dam. Priuz Friedrich Wilhelm G"p. Bremen
Stolzenf"is G"u. R'mbav. chesapeake. Balti-
more. Delaware, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01

Like finding money in your
pocket.
81. So and $40 were the re-
ductlons on a great majority OF
the $500 Overcoats we put In the
Sale at $15 and $40.
And 500 was a majority OF
all our OvercOatS.
So it is specially the day for
the man who needs a first rate
overcoat for the next two
months and next winter, and is
ready to pay S15 or $40 now.
OF course at S25, $50 and $40
there is still wide variety too,
and all sizes from 32 to - chest.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores,
Warren ST. 18th st. 34th ST..
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, January
81. 1911.
ARRIVED

steamer Amelia ,Brl. Buedcds and Pear
Lagoon January p, L. the Atlantic Fruit %.
with passenger and fruit Arrived at the Bar
steamer pura di Geneva daD. Genoa January
Il and Ntpl,s ls 80, 20 Harlneld So.ari & 60,
mdse Arrived ar the Nar AZ II p m. 30th.
steamer Rrazo-' Galveston January p. to the
Sad Passed In Quarantine ar $40 m
steamer Ruth Tampa j'ruary -. 20 \ II Rull
4 Co. with phosphate *. Passed tn sandy
steamer Wingah. Jack nyillo 70 tho C1,1e ss
60. wiki mdse Passed u Quarantine at N35
steamer Marowitne ,Dutrm Paramsribo Ianu-
airy y, Barbados y and Trinidad -. to tho
Royal Dutch West india Nail with 10 passen-
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived AZ the bar AZ
steamer Arabic dp. il."rro1l January 81
Arrived NJ The bar a, N.O6 mn.
Steamer Richmond georgetown. $ e.. p
70 Atlantic Coast Lumber 60. with lumber
Passed 100 Quarantine ut G.oi q M
Steamer KeuUckiau. Philadelphia January
so To the American Hawaiian 50 co, in bal
last. Lott Quarantine - ~ - "a m.
steamer Havana. Havana January Is. 20 tho
New York md cuba Mail IS 90. with 81
passengers. nails ana mdse. Arrived NJ the
steamer RIO Grandc Brunswick Januar,
IS 20 the CLYDE IS co with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at H. - . IN.
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Nor
folk 10 the Old Dominion IS 60. with pas
sengers and mdsc. Passed in quarantine at
. ~ D. m.
steamer Trojan OBD. Perth Amioy Jan
uarv 81. - Vessel Duval x Co. with mdsc
Left Quarantine AZ - p mn.
Steamer Vienna tBrb, Harr, January H. q
J n Winchester Il 60. with mdse. Passed IN
SANDY Hook ~ 81 M
Steamer CIV Of Everett. towing ono barge
Sabine January lG and Savannah - to ~,
Standard on co with oil Passed I'm Sandy
Hook at 30 p M.
sandy Hook J. Jan 81. $50 m Wind
west. moderate breeze. cloudy. smooth sea.
SAILED
Steamers Ocoania dtab. Naples Mohawk
charleston and jacksonville. III sud. Galveston
Bristol City Uu. bristol. Clcique GID Bahis
Via Norfolk. Acme tiira2l. Para. etc. civ ~ s.
Louis Savannah jefferson Norfolk and New
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

sunrise. I'll. sunset 5.l7. moon sets. "a.
MON age. !.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
ELECTIONS. S.

ANNUAL ELECTION g3l,.,-, Or TFf J. HNTNtsAaa iSi !,
i9,H,lis f0q.a,.s' Ps,., o,ta sf'Y 10 a N. to p n
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY

'Rrines mail
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01

MEETINGS. ~
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HMETiis'w1 II u v 49,
'ulu'r' ,hu'''''' n 4 3 Nv. .------
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-08
THE CHICAGO EAGLE.


II you want the best drink Altss
Lager, the beer In the green bottle.
Tivoli Brewing Company, w. ]. Wei.
laskey. Chicago, manager. Telephone
Douglas GIL.
There 10 no better beer on the mar.
ket than Magnet Beer, brswed solely
By the well.known Atlas Brewing
Company. Telephone Canal 991.
49,
The famous Wursburgsr Hofbrsu
and original Pilsener. favoritss ct oil
Chicago's' leading bunets, restaurants
and clubs, are imported solely BY Az.
gust Luchow. Mr.. Luchow's ofices In
Chicago are In the Stock Exchange
Building, 10S La Sale street. and are
In charge Of Mr.. Hans Luchow. the
well.known and wsll.liked western
representative
~6
The Schillo Garage, ol6.9l7 Dakin
street, near Sheridan Road, 10 pro.
nounced BY automobile owners and
everyone interested In automobiles to
be one Of the most complete and we'll
run garages In Chicago. The proprie-
tors are n w. Schillo and A. q. Schil
10. two young men born and raised In
Chicago. They are the sons Of Adam
NJ. Schillo. the we'll known liveryman.
at 326 West North Avenue who. like
his boys. has legions Of friends.
Messrs. Schillo are agents for the
famous Mercer car. built in New
Jersey.
~SA
John J. Geraghty. 81 La Sale street
u the man to 60 for campaign buttons
and the finest badges Of all descrip.
tiona
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

WANTED AEents-Legitimate substitute
for slot machine; patented; sells on sight
for 800 Particulars. elisha Company
Anderson. Ind
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08


At this season OF tine year men review
the year that has passed and wonder what
they viii do in the year that Is TO come.
IL 1910 was not successful tor you, or TX
II was not satisfactory to you, the Navy
department begs to urge that you con-
siuer the navy as a vocation. You are not
urged to Join. You are only urged to in
vestigate the navy as a LIES business or
as a tour years training.
The life is exceptionally healthy, employ
ment steady, pay good; f2lL20 to N,2OO per
year, with a chance TO become Warrant
officer at 81 400 per year.
10 offers opportunity for travel, with
ample leisure Tor recreation or study, &C
cording to ones desires.
The food is wholesome and good, and,
with lodging, medical attendance and first
outfit Of clothing, furnished free.
ones necessary expenses are so small
that there Is opportunity TO save prae-
tlcally ali OF ones wages.
II you are ~ to IS years of age, do not
let January pass without finding out what
the navy has to offer you
Go to the Navy Recruiting station at
=. o. Bldg, Omaha, Neb, and talk with
the officer in charge. He'll answer ell
your questions and advise you.
Bureau OF Navigation, Box 800 Navy De-
partment, Washington, d. c."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
EDUCATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL
What Will the New Year
Bring You?
t depends upon yourself!

1911 TRAINING will SURE Of
steady, spendidypad employment like
1911 ability senographe book
You make 1911 give positive knowledge that will enable you
Government Clerk Government senographer Government Bookp
drugery.
womanl That's all