davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

MACHINERY AND TOOLS
you SHOULD MEET. No .oTHER. arguments
PTLI.EYS and FRICTION CUTOFF COUP
LINGS on machines or shafts than thc
assured economy and saving Of hazard.
SHAFTING and MACHINE WORKS, l4o
JAMES YoCoM & SON.
I CARRY continually n large stock Of second;
hand pipe from to f2-fnch diameter: will
cut and thread same for your requirements;
where. NJ !. HUNT, 1916 Beach ST. t.-
POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dynamos, motors, boilers. steam and oil en-
gines, pumps, air comptessors.
FRANK TOOMEY, Inc. l2I N. ID 81.
STERLING is another name for Bonds back
bone letting pure oak tanned leather Wrto
for samples and prices. Chas Bond Co, go
Arch st.
SECONDHAND PIPE
Cut and threaded TO sketch; large quantity OF
all sizes In stock. Griffith. 4l62O Meyer st
BLISS No. GS double-actlou power presses; No.
is, 20. 2l 2llg Bliss inCliuahle power presses,
power punches. Nuttall, las ~ 9th.
DYNAMOS. motors and machinery bought.
sold and rented. nrmaturos repaired. Main
81, Market 3O6J. Gearslcy Co, "a N. I'd 81.
PfPE-sccond-hand all Sizes Phila. Second.
hand Pipe supply. 1908 n. 9TH ct. --
WOODEN TANKS. 1000 gallons capacity
each good as now. NJ. Hunt. 1916 Beach St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
AUTO REPAIRING

AUTO SUPPLIES
INVENTORY SALE
GUARANTEED GREY INNER TUBES
SOx3ts 80 ,,,,,, :; ~ l'sS ~
Spetml ofAt. llFes. ...rrss. b'uD
Motorcycle Tubes. all sizes ........,. 80
Ford Radiator Covers: reg S3,-...... ! 80
Reg. ST. Beckman Wool Rohes....,. 400
Mechanical Hand Horn reg. s1.,.-,..- y
che npiOn a G prlming Plugs - .,... Is
Ail Standard makes Of first and second
tires In stock at special prices. goods shipped
c. o. d. on approval
AUTO SPECIALTIES co.
l56 n. BROAD ST. PIIlLA
Bell phone. spruce il03. Open Evgs.
BEARINGS-
New Departure Sery. sta. The Civilian Co,
1914 Arch ST. Phone Walnut 3i9T. Race 3O62
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
AUTO PAINTING

SPECIALITY made OF fine automobile painting
and upholsterlng. Let us estimate your work
before going elsewhere. AMERICAN GAR
AGE AND MACHINE SHOP, 1il1 Locust 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
FURNISHED APARTMENTs
HousEKEEPING APARTMENTs

FURNISHED apartment, ? rooms and bath
Tor gentleman. near 18th and Columbia; at
tractive location. + 24s, Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
SANITARIUMS

BEAUTIFUL location: special scientific care;
nervous; elderly: every comfort. nurses
Booklet. Or Randall City line. Chestnut Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
Suburban

ONERBROOK-Famy OF 1 adults, large mod
eru home. have third-hoor front, bath ad-
joining, FOR gentleman, with superior board.
VI Sj3. Ledger Central.
RNtANTOwN, 11g W. Penn st.-Santarium;
bright. cheerful, hOmelike resting place for
invalids or elderly persons. PHI. Gtn. 3Osl ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15
General

YOUNG LADY-General office work in lnsur-
ance business; state experience, reference
and salary expected. d pa. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15

SPRUCE, 1870 - well-furnished rooms; hot
water heat; gentlemen: reference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-15

Ess LARGE zoNoPHoNE TALKING machine.
with cabinet and 30 records, finished In
beautiful quartCred oak, cost new SSi Can
be paid 10 cents weekly. An excellent
bargain; In good condition. Write for COM
pleto list OF bargains aud special trial offer.
IEPPES UPTOWN STORES,
Corner 9th and Thompson sts., Phla, Pa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
Er.Po.t Pacto Punctilio.

The British government has apologized very
handsomely TO Chile for having invaded the
waters Of that country for the purpose Of sink
ing the German cruiser Dresden. In giving this
fact the consideration II demands, the sdmirng
world viii also take due note Of the additional
fact that the Dresden was first sunk; the apol-
ogy came after, and, 50 far as the German ship
- concerned, ia in no sense retroactive. The
case has several aspects that are Of more than
passing interest. II is hardly likely that the
commander OF the British squadron which pur-
sued and overlook the Dresden is so poor nav
igator that no aid not know the prey he sought
was in the Jurisdiction Of Chile, and, had he
troubled to make brief inquiry. he might have
learned what is now known, that the Chilean
government was in charge OF the Dresden.
Chile will, OF course. accept the apology, hav-
ing no desire TO engage In hostilities, but the
incident serves to emphasize the care with which
the beiligerents regard the rights of neutrals.
and the pains they take to observe with due
punctiIio the obligations assumed under treaties,
The Dresden affair presents the most fragrant
breach Of neutrality on part Of any Of the navies
since the war began and It will arise to haunt
the British admiralty long after the war is over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
THE ARTIST.

Whose eyes discern the glory hidden quite
from you and me7
Who notes beauty in all nature. In lfe
and in the sea.
And paints il on a canvas Tor all the
The Artist.
Who knows that In a mass Of clay some
form Of beauty lies?
until those giorles rise,
And stand In bold relief before the worlds
admiring eyes5 -
Who knows the surest, quickest way 10
reach the human heart?
Who, iugsles. with the chemistry Of Gull
mary art,
TIN out Of chaos Eastropemie wsnders
seem to start? -
who buids with common brick and stone
an edifiee that stands
a shrine Of strength and beauty Who
A structure that great plaudits and deep
est praise commander .a
The Artist
Who dreams az modes ana fashions IN
the way OF ladies' dress7
Who designs those great creations Of
puffs and fluffiness,
That makes the social problem an eztrav-
The Artist.
Who forces links of destiny with energy
Who does the work that comes 70 him.
No matter what the niche in life he's
called upon 10 fill2
Omaha. DAVID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
Huerta,s disclaimer.

Victoriano Huerta has confirmed the fact
that he is but human, after all. He could not re-
slst the temptation Of his return TO the limelight
to issue pronupclamento, declaring himself a
mueh misunderstood person. and indulging in
considerable criticism Of the government Of the
United States. II was hardly to be expected
that the former president Of Mexico would con-
Tess his share in Maderea death. but his gran
diloQuence Is not likely TO change the verdict Of
public opinion. His future movements will be
closely watched, because he 10 under Suspicion.
His queruIous criticism Of the United States gov
ernment provides fair test Of the patience of
theyAmerican people, who are not often called
upon 10 submit 10 such abuse Of their hospital
ity. The cause Of the Mexican peon is not very
greatly advanced by the methods adopted by
Huerta, while the ex-dietator has 1ot made him
self any more popular By his statement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
same Elsewhere.

Fortunate inaeed for the city Of Lncoin would II
Be II all the Anarllng and snappng and acoldng and
baohng that constitutes the normal portion OF this
oo1nznunity should be dene now. during this earn
nasn 90 that after the election we may ali devote
our energies helping the city government make the
NEST OF hs reaourcea--I4ncoln Star
But please. Mr., Star Man. do not delude your
self with the notion that Lincoln has monopoly
Of this condition. for II seems to be character
istie Of most of our American cities. II is usual
and customary for folks periodically 10 work
themselves up into trenFy over the awful state
Of affairs that can be cured only by putting their
particular favored candidates In offica to apply
the remedy. Perhaps the sediment Of good
after this effeFyeacing authelanees the temper
AIRY bad taste Of the eoncoction but II IL part Of
the great American political same as she is
played under modern rules. and We may as well
try 20 look pleasant while we take IT,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
People and Events

II estimated that the recent snunicpal election
IN Chicago eost slss2eo but Republicans asTss that
the majority Il worth a.
Back in little old New York" the saffrasists are
boosting brand OF soap bearing In relief tas words:
Equal suffrage means clean politics"
New York society woman says Il is Impossible
to live that way $4,000 year. Rivalry al the
zideboard quickly dissolves four figures
Marion. Ind, does not shine up with Terre Haute
IN the publicity spotlight but a quite speedy tust
the same The town boasts Of a sreat grandmother
AZ g.
the system OF severe AZ Washington. Pa.
tested recently BY flood Of whisky valued ssOoe
Washington Is a dry town and had no ether means
OF testing the concrete tttt
Looking az the fraeas from another angle. Or. G.
H. jefferson Of New York remarks; m II fools who
have brought this on AID thoe are eneusA fools
alive 20 bring another after the prSpant war
n ended unless they are earbed n their robustness
hy the Fesolute action of sensible men,
chioaso man m the Hsrald breaks into rhyme
m explaining the grip q Rev BUY Sundays cuvb-
atone Vsruaeular says the 'Fun-ln" rhynstsr: -Esn
though you may b good and Just you may a. well
dFy up ana bust unless ypu set strange hold upon
a sunnysack OF gold And that 4 why Ne laugh and
shout when Billy sundaS hauis out-eor Diny
knows We must admit iasi how 10 coax out esory
iit ait IN the tahsFnse ana let hln Fip ~ up
the back He baWia 20 fArs-thee-Wsn ana bids us
kindly 10 ~. and applaud him with viii
and eat Il up-heoause its Bin"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
Nelson w. Aldrioh

Had Mr.. Aidrich'a death occurred few
years age. all would have agreed that the most
powerful parsonage in our public iife excepting
only the president. had been called. In his
death today we note the loss merely Of a con-
apicuous citizen, who had succeeded but par
TALLY In withdrawing to the retirement OF
private life During Mr.. Aldrieh's thirty years
IN the United states senate he made a mark
which viii not be efsaced. while his greatest
publicity and notoriety came from being cred
tied with the Joint sponsorship Of the Payne
Aidrlch tariff. the work In which he was most
interested was that which led up to the reor-
ganization Of our currency system. through the
vreeland-Aidrich bill. and the measure which.
with comparatively little modification, beeame
later our present federal reserve bank act He
was a man Of force and foresight. with peculiar
faculty for legislative leadership along lines that
prevailed during the period Of his supremacy.
but which no longer obtain to the same degree.
II viii be noted too. that although one of the
most bitterly assaulted Of our public men, his col
leagues. as In the case OF Mark Hanna. win be
found paying tribute to his fine personal traits
and his high intellectual ability.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
GRMla7sl&4sseA zgI
eIhlS lz&.y4e cs.AS

Al meeting Of The Brownsll hall trustees the offer
OF Herman KountEh accepted. giving tract 800
b. feet On Tenth street. Just south Of his reaidsnca
for the new school building and residence for the
bishop
Tho Omaha I4ght Guards have perfected their
Organisation IS . military company and are drilling
70 tshs pan IN the formal celebration Of Memorial
da,.
The street car company Ia pushing the double
track along Jefferson and viii soon begin the ex-
tenHian q Tie Farnam street line which IL to be
carried - TIE park
Or Amslia Burroughs lsft Tor Cleveland Tor a two
Week6 visit with relatives.
Major Parks. ths spry little sentenan visiting
Omaha Il tweotY~thFee inches high weighs thirteen
rounds 4 n yssrs ola ana twiris like masher.
He proudly tells you that he born Clay county
Mssonri. ana expects 10 be candidate for congress
after little While
Mrs AndsFsen. who has heen ths guest q Mr. A.
a Gioson Tor ne last month. len for her home in
Eho1hona. Idaho.
Art ,. innen 81 Farso is visitins her nother.
Mrs ~. Wakefield. 80 Pacific street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17

status fixed BY their relation 70 the DON'T
nant reform OF their generation.
Because under the American scheme OF
government no state can exercise com
plete and controlling influence. over the
liquor traffic. The liquor problem Is a
federal question. for the federal govern
ment alone can exercise a direct and
conclusive control OF the traffic and
therefore national prohibition BY federal
amendment 10 the constitution Is the
ultimate solution OF the liauor problem.
Our state ahould count one In helping to
bring that result. A. w. ATWOOD.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
Parking the AutomobiIes.

The regulations promulgated by Police Com
missioner Kugel for the parking OF automobiles
on downtown streets are not unreasonable. and
are intended 20 establish better practice In the
use OF the city streets. Owners OF automobiles
are only indirectly responsible for the situation
that has developed out Of the extended use of
the machines. The owners merely followed GUS
tom that dates back to the beginning OF things,
that OF anchoring the vehicle next TO the curb.
and which was permitted TO grow. until with the
increasing number OF automobiles on the street
the old plan Is no longer practical. but is cum
bersome and obstructive. Parking cars In the
middle Of the street has been well tested in
other cities, and has been successful Omaha
motor owners doubtless win eheerfuny CO.
operate with the authorities In this as they
have in other ways. TO the end that the streets
be kept tree as possible for the use OF automo-
biles as well as other vehicles The change,
too. viii mark another step on the way Omaha
is slowly progressing toward ''big city" manners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
7cJ8eess@
rlsAs1sRoaf


Commerce school No Fad.
OMAHA. April Ito the Editor o. The
Beef For the benefit Of Mr. W, y, Mar
tin and others who seem 10 think that
the course Of study IN our High School
Of Commerce IL "bulsy, superfluous.
faddy' or class edueation, etc. allow
me TO make this brief statement: At the
formation OF our High school OF Com
meree the Board Of Education instructed
Mr., Graft, the superintendent. 10 fornu-
late a course of study for the school
which he did: but to be fortified in his
view that the course is such that il
would meet ell the requirements OF the
progressive time from the academic as
well as the practical viewpoint. tho cur
riculum was submitted 10 various super-
intendeats Of schools and presidents Of
universities. twenty-eight in all, among
whom I would mention Peru State Nor
mai Duluth public schools. Grand Rap
IDS public schools, School Of Agriculture.
Brookinss, s, D.; a letter from A. 2.
WinHhip. editor OF the Journal Of Eudca-
ton; ST, Paul public schools, Kansas
state Agricultural college. from the presi-
dent Of the Nebraska Educational $3.50
citation "a very nattering letter.. from
DR. d. ~ Jenkins. president Of the Uni
versity Of Omaha. and a present member
OF the Board Of Education; Department
Of Education Of state OF Kansas. Depart
nnent OF Public Instruction OF state Of
Iewa. Educational Department OF cleve-
land. High School Of Commerce OF cleve-
land. O.. etc. without exception they not
only approved our course. but highly
commended II for its practicabIlity. utii-
ity and completeness theory and prac-
tice being 20 happily combined. but the
proof Of the pudding is In the eating.
II anyans wishes 10 famlliarizs himself
with the results Of our High School Of
Commerce attend the commencement OF
that school ana you viii hear essays of
the boys and gifls that are gems worthy
81 publication IN any high-elass publica-
ton. and. furthermore. II anyone wishes
70 inquire Of the many business men in
Omaha who employ our High School of
Commerce graduates he will, seon find
himself convinced Of their efficiency.
They all make good in their positions. the
majority Of them using Il a. stepping
stone TO higher aspirations and oppor-
tunitses in life
DIR n TIOIOVTefIf1FR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17

James dear" said a careful mother
10 her 7syear-old insurgent, Your Uncle
Edward will be here for dinner today
Be sure to wash your face and hands
before coming TO the table"
suppose he doesn't Come s-Philsdelphia
Record
Chureh-When a barber goes TO a doc
tor, what ls the first thing the physician
says, do you suppose2
Gotham-Don't know.
church--Let me sec your tongue
Yonkers Statesman.
AN article of intrinsic value merely
becomes tawdry through piling on eK-
traneous decoration"
Whats your criticism now2n
You haven't added anything 10 this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17

Governor Morehead is said TO be questioning
legislative appropriations for state institutions
Al Omaha. but he has no good reason 10 feel sore
Just because the local democratic organ takes
poke Al him. Let him remember that $500
majority he scored In this county last fall
against honSa-lnbeled "favorite son"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17

The omission OF the word did" from an In
dietment prompted a ST. Louis court 70 quasi
proceedings against man charged with fraud
ulently selling taoo deed OF trust. The court
followed the precedent Of the state supreme
court. which renderstl like service Tor a crook
because the word "the" was omitted. In both
instances legal forms and precedent were yindi-
Gated. while common sense got the knockout.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17
DIR. n HoLovTeaIfNER.
MeIp far the eltx Reautlful.

Heip for the dity Beautiful.
OMAHA, April ATE the EditoR Of The
Bee; ! note the call ef the Civic league
70 improve Omaha Fer several years
while residant Of the Twelfth ward near
Fort Omaha my yard and garden were
. benefit and beauty spot for the neigh
horhoed. ciEeumetaneas made il neces-
pary for me 70 move 10 the south end OF
town q couple Of weeks ago. and am
afraid am goinG 10 mise my recreation
and flowers this year owing 70 the soil
where now located. which u Of the hard
est hind % yeliov clay and been neg
leotad, only. 1T to propagate bricks To
dlg . hole IN such 10 place a bulb or
plant weaId immune the poor things from
all possible plant sustsnanee. and I need
q couple Of good leads Of black dirt soil
to help cut There being none around so
far a. ! can see IN present location.
would pay q load for It.
Another thing; Last fall gathered
quite a quantity az uornlng glory seeds,
mixed eolorn. and could furnish enough
for q perch to possibly fifty different
people n they would eAn or send me a
self-addressed envelope. or, better. might
turn them over 10 yeu for distribution II
wanted. Have also limited supply Of
q running bean (not eatahIel. quick grow
Ing, having dense feilaEs and beautf-
fui purple cluster flower. name not known.
the hast running plant I ever saw for a
porch. Also few eaateroil beans. all of
which are free for the asking
G. A. WARREN.
1895 south Twsnty-fifth street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17

On the basis Of the census OF 1910 the sp-
preparations made by the legislature Cor the BIZ
ennium calls for an average contribution OF
$40 from every person in the state. Add to
this the tax drafts Of counties. cities. towns and
villages. and a faint idea may be gained Of what
taxpayers are mp against.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17

why Prohibition In ConstitutiOns
PIATTsAoUTtI. Nsh.. April i6-To the
Editor OF The Bee Referring to a L.
Meyers several letters favoFing the liz
uor traffic. kindly give space Tor a few
Of the many reasons why prohibition
should be put into the state constitution.
because the liquor traffic 10 vast enough
as puhlie evil TO justify this extreme
measure.
Because tkis evil II statewide. and ac-
tive evsrywhers. and the remedy must be
as extensive ~ the wrong.
Because nothing short OF a eonstitu-
tiOnal amendment breaking un the trade
can sllminats the LIQUOR traffic from poll
tics
goes 70 the source of the trouble and
strikes down the manufacture a. vel as
the sale,
Because % the utter inadaquacy,of local
option 40 We now nave it-too local tor a
national wrons ana too optional for
moral question.
Because the tauor power y a disturbsr
Of the public peace. Il threatens public
safety; IL induces private vice; Il fosters
crime and political corruption. and every
ecmmunity IN The state needs and win
equally pront b. It's banishmene
Because nationAl prohibition can only
GENE through The multplyins OF dry
states We have eighteen such now.
states. Ike individuals. have thelrsepoehsl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17

For the second time this year a federal
court has informed manufacturers OF patented
articles that their right to Ok the selling price
does not extend beyond their own counters.
When they attempt 10 tix the price the retailer
must charge consumers the shelter OF patent
rights ceases and they are amenable to the law
toroidding restraint Of trade. The sherman,
Law. be It known, is a. dangerous to trifle with
az a buzzsaw.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17

ham sandwich BY studding Il with dia-
monds '-Louisville Courier-Journal
My boy has q wonderful ear for mu-
sic"
perhaps" replied the unsyFapathstic
person. But he doesn't sing or play with
his ears. Washington star.
A San Francisco man tells this one:
I'm a police court OF my town q police
man rose to make charge against his
prisoner.
whats this Teller charged withT de-
manded the magistrate.
'Bigotry. Judge, said the officer; Hes
Got thFea wives New York Times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17

Wonder what that Chicago Judge would say
to the method Of handling prisoners here in
Omaha By which the direst penalty visited on
the criminal Is an enforced resi- cure ia Hetel
Mcshane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17


OMAHA. April la--To the Editor OF The
Zee; RefarrinE 10 the letter from DIR.
Hermann 0erhard I beg leave TO answer
with the following from the New York
World,
mo neutral has ever yet undertaken
~ prevent its eitizens from selling mu-
nitiens Of war 70 helliserents.
Germany has been the greatest OF all
trafflokers IN munitiona Of war. In ths
crimaan war Russia's army was prao-
tically equipped by German manufactup
ers, In the war between Japan ana Rus
sta. Germany was again the principal
agent in selling military supplies 10 the
Russian government In the recent Bal
kan war the Turkish army fought with
German guns and German ammunition,
and had been drilled hy German officers
No appeal was made to them to help end
the war by cutting off Turkeys supply
OF Krupp guns"
This country 10 not armed to the teeth.
In time OF war Il may DO vitality depend
ent upon the purchase OF arms and mill
tary supplies from foreign manufacturers.
The right to buy srms abroad Is we'll
nigh priceless to every nation that does
not turn itself into an armed camp. and
The United States Ia one Of the last coun-
tries IN the world that could afford to
have that right diminished
Our actions as neutrals should be guided
only by the wen established customs and
international laws. and not by any desire
which some Of our citizens may have of
interfering IN behalf Of one OF the bell
ligerentA o. cIAusEN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17

Husrla says he ddnt do IT.. but ha knows
who aid Then his trouble must be- brought on
by his part IN the conspiracy Of silence" 70 use
Rooaeveluan phrase.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17

.'Theerssical erroneous ideas splpst be the
Mexican for schoolmaster notions transDianted
o wnlte House soil.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17

After Governor Morehead shalt have dug
himself out from under the avalanche Of isgisia-
tive bills piled upon him. he should De fully
equipped 20 eommand shovel brisade in the
European war arena
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-17

The street railway company has paid into
the Omaha eity treasury sit.sk1ae occupation
taxes Tor the frat quarter Of this year. How,
taking The overfiowg