Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1902, Page 6

SOCIETY GIRLS ON A FROLIC Thres Omaba Lassios Have a Real Experi- oo of Their Own. LARK THAT TURNED OUT A BOOMERANG Fair Banditt] Captured by Thelr Pro- posed Captive and Given n Ride that They Weres Not Looking For. A trio of local soclety favorites Who have been summerfng at one of the papu- Jar north-shore, Lake Michigan resoris started out in search of adventure one day last week. It was at that hour of the day when those who are not down at e lounging about the ho the upper part' of town safely cleared of all whose opinions might count with a simmer girll Just what to do was the question., Nu- merous plans were discussed, but none seemed to Include the desired elements of audagity, adventure and safety untll a two-wheel vegetable cart, drawn by & most harmless looking horse and driven by & more harmless looking driver, ap- peared around the corner. * “Just the thing,” sald the leader. “Let's hold him up and make him give us a ride d not pay for it (It s well under- stood in C-— that all who would ride must pay the 10-cent fee unless a driver bappens to be sufclently. hospitable to a give a ‘“hike™) The girls were agreed and filed out into the street as the cart approached. “Give us a hike!" called the leadef. “Three for a quarter,” responded the driver, slowing up. Such resistance ‘was unexpected and promised spice to the pa re you going?’ demanded the and the driver waved his hand of that Indefinite Jocality ‘country." It soomed safe enough and the girls climbed ip over the high wheels and took up their position standing among the vege- tables in the very sloping bottom of the cart, holding to each other, the leader clutehing the driver's shoulder for sup- port as the vehic tarted on. It was immensely jolly for & few blocks, as ld horse jolted ong and above the &Iuln‘ and banging of the springless x the birls discussed over each other's shoulders plans for breaking to thelr driver the mews of his captivity. But for some reason nome of them just liked the aotual telling to him of their bandit scheme. 11, let's pay him for it and then’ “No, sir, we and that would spoil it all, leader. “We won" him a cent.” ““Well, for goodness sake, girls, do elde upon something quick, for this bounc- ‘ing old cart has fairly driven these high hoels through the middle of my foot and 1 can't stand it much longer,” sald the third. s “I just knew you would back -out and spoil it all,” sald the leader. “Stand on 2 13 i i g H Ef ] E i sg'! H : giz £l | i £ 13 £ 2% £ : i E ; ] el i : P : g ; i i i H ! ¥ E E H g i 1 28k -4 ;! l:i E5sf H sii : g, £ i ) | i H] i i : i i I | I s i | it b f ] £ esting, and with the wedding to follow this Wwoek there kas been a whole round of given-in-honor affairs; in fact, there have not been afterncons and evenings enough to go round since Mr. Oraln arrived the last of the week. Only eight women entered the Wednes- afternoon game played at the Country club for ti Bidwell prize, and it was nearly 7 o'clock before the finich was gton made the Mrs. J. H. Butler, 118; Mrs. Dan Wheeler, 188; There was the usual number of small dinners and informal luncheons at th Country club last week, all so informal, fact, that somebody’s else Invitatis distinguished them from any of the other dinners that wefé served to other members of society that happened to dine there. Movements 4 Whereabouts. Mrs. Heth is at Excelsior Springs, Mo. vo:r' Fred Nash has returned from Charle- Mr. Charles George bas gone to Dome Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Cadet Taylor are at Lake Okoboft. Mrs. Harry Weller is visiting her sister in Jowa. Miss Gracle Lowe is visiting relatives at Barnard, Mo. Mrs. Elljah Stoddard is visiting triends in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stewart have gone to Lake Minnetonka. Dr. Owens is back from an outing at Lake Washington. Mrs. B. M. Morsman lias returned from ‘Watkins G ,'N. Y. Judge and Mrs. McHugh have returned from a trip to Burope. Rev. Mr, De Witt Long and Miss Long are visiting in Colorado. Miss Fannie Ward has gone for a visit with friends in Chicago. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Gates salied for home on last Thursday. Miss Clara Hervey is visiting her uncle, D, A. Campbell, in Denve, Dr. J. M. Borglum is back from & visit with his sons in New York. J. Watts Judson of Chicago is visiting his nephew, F. W. Judson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Hayes spent last week at Yellowstone park. Miss Lénora Hedendahl has returned from @ visit with friends in Illinols. P2 Mr. N. P. Dodge is in Boston,‘expecting to epend several weeks there, Misses Nannie and Beil Kenney have gone to Chicago for a two weeks’ stay. Mrs. R. D. Stearns returned home Fri- day evening from Kansas City. Mr. R. 8. Wilcox, accompanied by Mr. B4 Wilcox, has gone to New York. Mr, W. H, McCord joined Mrs. MeCord at Swampscott, Mass., last week. Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Selby have spent the ast two weeks In Vellowstone park. 35, Stochtes Hath fe smending the waek at the Cudahy cottage at Mackinac. Mr. P. A. Froebich and wife have returned from a visit to Chicago and the lakes. Mrs. G. W. Wattles and Miss Thomas afe back from a visit to Hot Springs, 8. D. Mrs. H. H. Fish and son have returned from a three weeks’ outing in Wisconsgin. Miss Bertha Montgomery left Saturday for an ertended visit in Grafton, W. Va. Mrs. J. B. Horn Ilflz daughter, Helen, have retvmed from & visit to St. Edwards, Neb. Miss Jessle Goetz and Master Harry Goets left yesterday for a visit in Clacin- nati. Mr, ries 8. Young returned on Tues- & month's trip to the Pacific Mre, C. W. Hull is expected home about the first of the month from a visit in New York. Miss Barnhart left last evening to spend week in Kansas City snd southern Mis- A if i Ief i i | T fpe H | 2 £ i 4 i i P {1 H £ 5 i i i i i H !:- gi i i i E i i A7 Eg E g i il 5 i H ¥ I F : § i [. ri b ] 5 il il i 4 7 £} 2 e £ 5% $E B3 { H fofdef £ §§ f1 ¢ ks T i 3 fi s ! i j . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: / SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 1902, and this week will entertain Mr. and Mre. | poaith stopped over in Omaba during th Mary Bhank and Mr. Bdward Shask, all 3. H, Zipfel. Mre. James P. Redman Is visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. Ada Martin has returned from = fwo months’ visit in Ohleago. Mrs. R. A. Wilber of 1807 St. Marys av- enue is visiting in Baffalo, N. Y. Mre. John Francle and Miss Francls re- turned on Thursday from Yellowstone park. Misses Anna and Roberta Stringfellow have returned from a visit of several weeks with triends In St. Joseph. Mr. Nathan E. Adams will spend the re- mainder of the summer fn Minneapolis and at the lakes of that vicinity. Mr, and Mrs. F. J. McShane, Miss Marle McShane and Mr. Frank Furay attended the Biks' convention in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Herman Kountze and Miss Cotton re- turned yesterday morning from Charlevolx, where they have spent the past few weeks. Mr. and Mre. 8. J. Ingraham left Omaha on Thursday evening for Minneapolis, where they expect to meke their home in future. Ing on Mr. Clarke's ranch near Dwight, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green left last week for Rye Beach, where they will spend a fortnight befors going to the White moun- tains. Mr. R. A. Lenhart left on Thursday for Johnstown, Pa., where he joined his wife and daughter, who have been summering In the east. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robbins have given up their residence on South Tenth street and apartments at the Murray for Mrs. John Butler and Miss Margaret of 1809 California street left on Wednesday evening for a three weeks' visit with frient In Chicago. Mrs, Frank Judson and her guest, Miss Vaughan of Minneapolis, returned om Thursday from a ten days' visit at Hot rings, 8. D. Mrs. Wilson Lowe and Miss Lydia Moore expect to leave the middle of the week for Cohasset, Mass.,, where they will spend & fortnight vieiting friends. Miss Minnle Montgomery left last week for Minneapolis, where she will join Miss Lillie Miller, and together they will spend & fow weeks at the lakes. Mrs. J. M. Oornish, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Hertsch, has returned from & visit to her son's ranch, “Meadow,"” in the Western part of the state. Mrs. Estelle Rodgers has returned from & couple of months’ sojourn in Denver and vicinity, where she has been spending the summer with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs, Joslyn, /Mr. Yost and Mr. George Bidwell have returned from Waupaca, where they spent several days with Mrs. Offutt. Mies Borglum and Miss Harrfet Borglum left on Baturday for a visit in California. Miss Harriet will remain there and enter Leland Stanford Jr., univessity in the fall. Mr. wnd Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly visited Miss McMenemy at Blair last week, and will leaye on Thursday mext for Chicago and eastern points. They wiii iviuia Sop- tember 5. Mr, G. Carlton Wharton has returned from Lake Okoboji, where he has been the guest of Mr. Tom Davis for the last three weeks and has gone to Mount Pleasant, Ia., to visit friends. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward and Miss Edith Ward, who have been abroed for several months, returned home on. Tuesday morning, having visited England, Germany, Ttaly and Austria. = Mr. H. D. Neely loft Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Thompson and son left on Wednesday Yor Duluth, from where they will makesthe trip through the lakes. They expect to spend some time visiting In the east before returning home. Mss May Rothschild, accompanied by Miss ‘Wolf, who has been visiting here for several weeks, went to Nebraska City the early part of the week, where they were the guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Levl. g Mrs. Myron Learned and Mr. Will Pop- pleton returned from the east the early Wis., where they will remain until the firt of SBeptember. . Mr. snd Mrs. J. E. Utt, ‘sccompanled by their son and daughter, are enjoying the through the lakes, having started from Molnes. Mrs. T. A. Hedendahl has as her guest her sister, Mrs. B. L. Ives, of Blooming- ‘Yon, M. Miss Sadie Mannheimer of Chicage fis visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and Miss Julla Long. Mrs. A. P. Metcalf of Lincoln is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Metcalf of 1210 South Eleventh etreet. Miss Grace Sharp of Kansas Oity, tormerly of Omaha, is spending the menth visiting Omaha friends. . Miss Anderson of Taylorsville, IlL, ar- rived last week to be the guest of Mrs. Luther Kountse. Mr, and Mrs. 8. B. Peak of Lincoln spent & part of last week the guests of Miss Mary Peak of this city. Mrs. Charles Alschuler of Auroras, 1., who has been Mrs. Sol Degen's guest, hag returned to her home. Miss Watkins of Lincoln was the, guest last week of Miss Herberta Jaynes at her in Kountze Place. Mr. Charles Edward Crain of Springfield, last . we 4 were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Flaette, Miss Heles Wilson, who has been visit. ing Mr. and Mps. George Eddy, has re- turned to her home in New York. Miss Ruth Gray of Toledo, Ia, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mre. Charles D. Thompson, 2134 Douglas street. Mrs, Samuel B, Wherritt of Chicago is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra. M. M. Standish, 1337 South Thirty-first street. Mr. D. J. Lindsay of Chicago spent the early part of last week ‘visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. 8. W. Lindsay, on Bouth Thirty-first etreet. Mrs. Martin Oberfelder and children, who have been the guests of Mre. Ben Newman for several months, returned on Saturday to their home in Chicago. Judge and Mre. Ben 8. Baker épent last week visiting amohg Omaha friends, while in the city enroute from a trip through the Yellowstone to their home in New Mexico. Mrs. Robert Gutshall, nee Miss Marguer- ite Ponder, formerly of this ecity, but now of Denver, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Howard Besawa, and cousin, Mrs. W. C. Bouk. Mré. 0. Goldman, Mrs, M. 8. Ml Migs Helen Joseph, enroute from Denver to Des Moiunes, will visit Mrs. H. Miller and Mrs. 8. Livingstone this week. They are expected Wednesday. Miss Jean Morton of Ohleago was the guest the early part of last week of Judge and Mre. Lake and is now visiting friends in Nebraska City. She s expected to turn to Omaha soon, when she will vis! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Smith on Park avenue. Secial Ohit-Chat. Dr. and Mrs. Nash returned from the east on Monday. Mra. F. A. Brogan was called to Kansas Olty last weék by the serious illness of her sistér, Miss Florence Lewis has returned from & visit of several weeks with friends in Princeton, Il Mrs. Charles T. Kountse expects to lgave this week for West Hampton, L. L, to join Mrs. Kountze there. Mrs. Dallas Bache is expected in Omaha early in September to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olapp. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McShane and Miss Mary McShane will sall on Thursday from Southampton for New York. Mrs. Y. A. Green, who was brought home seriously ill from Manitou, is recovering at her home, at 2969 Poppleton avenue. Mr. Ralph Connell came up this week from his ranch in New Mexico and will spend several weeks visiting his parents. Mrs. 8. 8. Curtls and the Misses Curtis have given up their cottage at Lake For- rest and will go this week to Weeque- tofising, Mich. Miss Lyna Curtls, who has been summer- ing at Forrest lake, expécts to leave soom for Burope to join Mrs. Avery, who is tray- eling on the continent. Mr. Charles H. Pickens, who has spent the. summer abroad in company with Mr. W. 8. Wright, was registered at the Wal- | dort-Astoria last week. A message . has, heen received by Judge Dontie, announcing the safe arrival in San Francisco ‘of Lieutenant Will Doane and Miss Doane from Manila. % Mra. Offytt and children will give up thelr cottage at Wauplea on 'Wednesday and after & week's visit at Prior Lake will return to their home in Omaba. Mise Frances Burleigh of New York and Miss Ida Bolshaw of Lincoln have been the mmm;anmum during the last week. The Misses Crotinse are expected home this week from a visit of several weeks In the east. While In New York®they were Mumnmimulr.nfllm Ki Atter a most enjoyable visit with Bishop and Mrs, Worthington ‘at their home in Pittsfield, Mass., Bishop and Mrs. Willlams bave gone to Owen Soynd, where they mow are. They expect to go to Mackinac about the last of next week. Plessures Past. Mrs. Brady gave a very enjoxable ken- sington on day afternoon. On Thursdhy evening Miss Barnhart en- tertained for Miss Margaret Strawn of Ak blon, Iil.,, guest of Miss Winspeare, Mre. A. L. Reed entertained informally on Tiesday afternoon for Miss Smith of Beatrice, Mrs. Isaac Cole’s guest. Miss Wakeley was guest of honor at a small Juncheon party at the Omaha club on Tuesday, Mr. Joseph Baldrige being host. Mrs. Sargent was hostess at Wednesday afterdoon’s meeting of the Summer Whist organized by & few of the i £ and on Saturday even- itertained in their honor. Bessie Feller and Mr. Miss Nellle Rosenberg tful luncheon last Sun- enjoyable evening was o i i L iz gf iF r_E 1 i 2 members of the household economics Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Burt, Mr. and Mrs, Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, Miss Wakeloy, Mr. Orain, Mr. of Omaha, but now of J.os A geles. Miss Ella MoKoon of Pen Pa., also & niece of Mr. McKoon, assisted In rocelving the guests. Mm. Hawver, Mrs. Edward Haney and Dr. Willlam Haney, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Rees were other Omaha people present. Weadings Engagements. @General and Mrs. Bruno Taschuok nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marle Antoinette, to Mr. Carl H. Gerber. The wedding will ocour in \he fall. The marriage of Miss Hattie Mbrris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Morris, asd Mr. David Prentke of Cleveland has been announced to occur on Tuesday, August 26. Miss Antolnette erwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sherwood, formerly of Omaba, but now ot New Rochelle, was mar- ried on Friday to Dr. Jonathan Godfrey Wells of New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Wells will make their home in New York. Mr. J. . Huteson and Miss Mable Pler- , Rev. J. I Plerson, in Kountse place. Rev. D, K. Tyadall officlated. Only the immedial relatives and nearer friends of the couple wete present. Cards bave been received in Omaba, an- houncing the marriage of Miss Helen Cleav- land of Denver and Mr. Frank Coleman, also of that city, which s to occur on August 37. Miss Cleaviand will be pleas- antly remembered by the many friends she won in Omaha recently while the ‘guest of Miss Riisabeth Allen. Announcements have been received in Omaba of the marriage of Miss Katherine MoMackin, daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Wil- Ham J. Harsha of Denver, and Mr. Law- rence B. Milligan, which occurred on Tues- day, August 12, in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Milligan will be home after September 15 in Colorado Springs. At & musicale given last week at the home of General 0. 0. Howard, in Burling- ton, Vt., the engagement was announced of Miss Bessie Howird and Mr. Joseph Ban- oroft of Wilminigton, Del. Mr. Bancroft Is the son of Mr. Bamuel Bancroft, and s a partner in the firm of Joseph Bancroft & Sons. Miss Howard is the youngest daugh- ter of General Howard, and is & most ac- complished young woman. She has many friends in Omaha, where a part of her girl- hood" was spent. The announcement the early part of the week of the engagement of Miss Emil ‘Wakeley, daughter of Judge and Mrs, Wal loy, and Mr, Charles Edward Craln of Springfield, 0., to be followed almost im- mediately by the wedding, came as a most pleasant surprise to Miss Wakeley's host of triends in Omaha. Mr. Crain is the son of Mr. Oharles R. Orain, president of the P. P. Mast Implement company of Spring- fleld, and a member of one of the most highly respected families of Springfeld. Miss Wakeley has lived in Omaha since ber early childhood, and has figured promis nently in most exclusive soclal circles, of which s one of the most popular members. The wedding is to ocour at 4 o'clock oa Tuesday afternoon at the Wake- ley home, at 607 North Nineteenth street, and will be attended only by the immedi- ate friends and family. Katner Willlams of St, Barnabas' Eplecopal church will offi- ciate. Mr. and Mrs. Chbarlés R. Craln of Springfield and Mr. Lucien Wakeley of St. Louls are expected on Tuesday morning to be present. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crain will leave lmmediately after the ceremony for the east. NOTES FROM _LAKE OKOBOJI Correspondent Writes About Omaha and Other People at Resort. “LINCOLN LODGE,"” SPIRIT LAKRE, Ia., August 14.—To the Editor of The Bee: To ,Wl the truth there is mighty little news up here this year of interest to the readers of The Bee. I make the rounds of the lake each week where I know t! people are, and a lazier set you never saw. The Plke Polnters spend nesrly all their time on the water, salling, rowing and comparing sunburned arms. Their only dissipation s church on Sunday, which is held in the grove by visiting clergymen. M J. B. Baum and family leave for bome Sunday. , James Wallace, Howard Clarke and H. L. Krelder are expected on the Sunday excursion to spend a few days with their respective families on Omaha , owned by Mrs. J. E. Baum and sailed by Fred Patterson and Master Baum, got the third-class cup. This has been such a peaceful summer =80 few accidents of any kind and mo plague pestilence or famine. Jack Dumont, George Hamilton, Joe Barton, jr, and Joy Sutphen are camping hete on Omaha beach. A a — Mrs. Davies has decided to remain In business and is now in New York City and other easterfh markets purchasing new atock, which is arriviog dally. Call and sce the pretty things. DAVIES, 1611 Douglas street. INVESTORS I_Ul@ TO OMAHA Sales Which Indicate Change Sentiment as to Oity Property, Omaha property is coming to the front again as a desirable investment. ¥or a long | h |time men with money have been looking Mr. and Mre. W. O. Bouk celebrated thelr wedding anniversary at their residence, 3026 South Nineteenth street, Saturday evening. A large number of thelr friends were pres- after Nebraska lands, until the prices on our property, tmproved or unimproved, has taken & great shoot upward, and men who want snything savoring of a snap have a couple of cash deals, involving more than $30,000, which show this tendency. W. W. Smith of Illinois, who is lnvesting trust tunds, after spending a week in Omaba looking over the real ' estate situstion, bought the Louls Mendelssohn block on Cuming street, 1907-11, 66x132 feet, with " | & two-story brick bullding on it, for $11,000. " |Mr. Swmith also bought the property on . | Tenth street between Harney and Howard, ;iifggiz 33x132, on which s & four-story brick build- fug occupled by the Kirkendall & Co. DOUGLAS COUNTY VETERANS They Will Open TEstr Aznual Rewnion At Wk Oty Wemt WHY PEOPLE EAT PER -FO! Because It s a clean, wholesome and sc lentific food; one that is not made from one cereal only, as many so-called bréa kfast foods are, but contains the nutrl- tive portion of NINE DIFFERENT GR AINS, VEGETABLES, NUTS AND FRUITS. These are not simply used in order to make Per-Fo different from other foods, but because no gne food ma terial can sustain the human body and nourish {t. We need a variety of foods to keep up the mormal condition, and alone in Per-Fo s this variety found. T he waste matter, such as bran, hulls, ete., are all rejected and, therefore, Per -Fo contains 90 PER OENT OF NUTRI- MENT. Then it is thoroughly cooked, be ing subjected to 6 hours of Intense heat. SECOND—Because Per-Fo can b e used so many different ways. Some of which are PIES, PUDDINGS, BREA KFAST FOOD, VEAL AND SALMON LOAF, VEAL CUTLETS, CHOPS, FIS H, DRESSINGS, FRITTERS, CRO- QUETTES, SOUPS, ETC. The recipes for these are furnished with each pack: offe. All Grocers Sell ; Per-Fo, 15 Cents. TRY IT . e ol ————\ The Nebraska-lowa Creamery Co., manufactures every pound of butter they sell and guarantee it in purity and quality, equal to any butter sold in the U. 8. Only 24 cents per pound. PHONE (748, (0th AND HOWARD STREETS . est musicians—Pader- ewiski, Rosenthal, Sauver, De Pachman, Moszkowski, Hoffman, Calve, Beinbrich and others. ‘The playing of the Planola cannot be dis- tinguished from i feats of some of the celebrated performers. Western = Distributors. Schmoller & r 131) Farnam, Omaha. Visitors weicome — Planola parlors third floor, elevator. The most complete line OJ 1l for picture framing, beau tine trlmelr—ovlld and circle fram: me! in wood, gold an: . The llrl-..‘ dcture 'frame shop In the west. rices the lowest. A. HOSPE 1513-1515 Donglas St. An Eiggant Shirt I—.“ beautiful tie for do-a £ vt for ). you an idea of how o' wi E “fi. Sells W-ichn"" is the WATCH = i £ S ST ONET? They Make Shirta .. feadquarters for Edison Phonographs AULABAUCH, THE FURRIER. 606 Karbach Block, OMAHA, tion of all old soldiers between Washing- ton statipn and Camp William Osbora. It is “expected that & company of reg- ular soldiers from Fort Crook will be pres- ent at the encampment, There will be accommodations for veterans, soldlers of the Spanish war and others who may desire to be present, The officers of the assoclation time are: B.. W, Johnson, presid M. J. Feenan, secretary. PROSPERITY FULLY ASSURED Former Congressman Levy Says that Enormous Orops Now Under Cul- tivation Dispel Uneertainty, LONDON, Aug. 16.—A lengthy interview with former Congressman Jefferson Levy of New York is published today. In It Mr. Levy dwells upon prosperity in the United States, which considers s as- sured for years by the emormous crops now under cultivation. He says the uncertainty expressed by some fnancial writers regarding the gormanence of general prosperity, the financial situation and the increasing value of securities is entirely uncalled for, and thet Burepean financiers pay tos much at. isation to the New York weekly returns, which do not fairly represent bank re- this and $10.00 to $75.00 ‘With the largest and most complete stock of records west of Chicage. ‘We sell for cash or $5.00 down and $150 per week. Ball Bearing Wheeler ® Wilsen $1.00 to $15,00. ent machines &t 7c per week. We sell needles and repalr T St * our Targe stock. vt Nebraska Cycle Co Corper 10th and HMarsey, 84 Broadwey, Councll Blufts, fa., TPhans 1668 613 N. 24th Bt., South Omaha, Neb. "Phone Bo1S, GEO. E. MICKEL, AR serves. The shipping combine, headed by J. Ples post Morgan, he considered will pro beneficlal alike to the commerce of Great Britain snd the United States, “so fears of an adverse eoffect upon British trade and interests are unnecessary.” MAN.