10
THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1904.
WHISKY OUTDOES IDE TRAIN
Liquor Zilli Man Who is AMe t Low
Zotn Legs and Lit,
SUCH IS STATEMENT OF THE SURGEONS
Few Dart Ckarln Astderaan'a
Htm Filled with Trade Clr
eiait(i-Mi Dies
at Hospital.
- The hat few days of the Ufa of Charles
.A nO arson. Thirteenth and I lamer streets,
Here filled with strange tragedy. The man
had both legs cut off by a train and lay
on the tracks two and a. hU hours before
ti9 ai aware of the horrible accident.
He had teen drunk, ao thoae who exam
ined hla case reported, and all ha knew
when found, limbless, waa that he waa
"nick at the stomach." Then, on top of
thl strange freak of nature, the man sue.
cutanea, not to the accident, according to
the statement of the attending physicians,
but, strangoly enough, to the effects of the
drink he had taken and which so terribly
stimulated his system as to render him
Oblivious to killing pain and unconscious
to the loss of both legs.
"Delirium tremens" b the cause of death,
This was the surprising declaration of the
Surgeons who attended Anderson at St.
Joseph's hospital, where he died.
"tie could have survived the accident,"
It was snld, "but tho effects of the liquor,
never. He was getting along splendidly, so
far as the loss of his logs was concerned.'
Lives Four Days.
Anderson sustained the loss of both legs
on the railroad tracks at Thirteenth and
Jones streets last Thursday morning and
died at 8 yesterday morning. He was an
employ at the Swift packing plant in South
Omaha and it la not known yet what
relatives. If any, be had in Omaha.
Anderson was found about 6:t0 last
Thursday morning by D. W. Clark and
Edward Schultz on the tracks, with both
legs cut off below the knees and also suf
fering from the effects of a spree, so it
was reported. When the two men ap
proached Anderson be told them he was
sick at tho stomach, but did not know bis
legs had been cut off. According to reports
of trains passing Anderson laid where he
was found at least two and a naif hours.
Arrangements for 'Anderson's funeral
have not yet been made. Having no
known relatives in Omaha, his remains
will be taken to Ueafey & Heafy's under
taking parlors.
IN THE BASEMENT TUESDAY
Ixtraordinary Bargains
5c
10c balls of ice
wool, at
each
ff 15c drapery
U I I denim, per
BIG DEAL BY FORMER OMAHAN
Victor II. Lacdcrlclt Bays Iut for One
Hundred and Seventy-Five
Thousand Dollars.
The Kansas City papers of Saturday give
the details of the sale of a forty-eight-foot
lot occupied by a business block at the
corner of Tenth and Main streets, that city,
to Victor H. Luederlch, formerly of Omaha,
the coimlderatlon being 1175,000 cash. Mr.
Laederlch Is president of the Central Vlavi
company and formerly had his offices in
The Bee building. The property Just ac
quired bv Mr. Loederich is a modern six
story business block and Is bought by Mr.
Letderlch for an investment.
The Btar gives this account of the deal:
A forty-eight-foot lot occupied by a busi
ness -block on Main street was sold yester
day for I176.UOU. John rrv. fnrmurlv uf
Kansas City, but now living In ingunoY
sold to Victor H. Laederlvh tue property at
tuv vuuiueusi corner 01 1 until alia JVluin
streets. The transaction was a cash deal.
The property is a modern six-story busi
ness block and Is occupied by the Uoley
Clothing company. Mr. .ferry has owned It
for seven years. He received a little more
than tiMH a foot for the property, Including
the improvements.
The closing of the deal was deferred until
today upon the request of William C.
Perry. While Mr. Perry had full power
of attorney to act for his brother, and
while the papers had all been made out
and the check In payment drawn, Mr,
Perry finally decided that ha could not
close tho deul until he had heard from his
brother. A cablegram was sent to Mr,
Perry In Knglund yesterday.
W. A. Hoy t, a real estate dealer in the
iNew xorK l.ue building, made the deal.
O. A. Sundernon, a real estate broker in
the New York Life building, represented
Mr. Laederlch In the deal.
Mr. Lacderlch came to Kansas City
from Omahu. He Is president of the Cen
tral Vlavi company In the Century build
ing. Mr. Laederich bought the property
for an investment.
JUDGE DOES NOT SEE JOKE
Police Magistrate Fines Fellow Who
Takes Blind Man's Watch
"Just for Fun."
H. C. Albertson of Cleveland, O., has been
fined J-5 and costs In police court, where he
was arraigned on the charge of petit lar
ceny. It was charged Saturday evening
he took a gold watch belonging to Harry
Burke, known as "Blind Harry." The evi
dence showed Albertson took the watch
from Burke's vest at a lunch stand at
Ninth and Capitol avenue and went to
Council Bluffs with the timepiece. Albert
sou claimed the whole thing was a Joke,
but Police Judge Berka failed to see the
Joke and maintained that going to Council
Bluffs, where Albertson wan arrested by
Detectives McDonald and Patullo, was car
rying the Joke too far. "Blind Harry" la a
musician and supports his mother and child,
who live in Council Bluffs. The watch In
the case is without crystal, Burke being
able to tell the time by locating the position
of the hands with hla fingers.
yard
5c cambric dress lining,
tier vard all
per yard
8Jc apron check
gingham,
yard x j yard
Yard wide heavy finish bleach
ed muslin, yard
$2 60-lnch
couch cov
ers, each
98c
I 15c white drap-
3c
3ic
Yd wide heavy
black inter
lining, yd.. .
Ladies Fall Neckwear at 10c-15c-25c
Entirely new lots of very pretty and stylish fall neck
wear in stocks and lace and embroidered turnover collars
many elaborately embroidered flOp 1 O'lP
with silk and worth up to 50 o each 9jmlJmtJ
Fancy Dress Buttons Cloak, buttons, jack
et buttons, etc. A wide variety
at, per dozen 2v JC
Wash Laces Trimming laces, all kinds of dreBS
trimmings, braids and bead trimmings, Cn
worth up to 25c yard, at, yard .2C 06 DC
Specials in Silk Department
Fine dress silks, foulards, mousselines, crepe de chines
shirt waist silks yard wide peau de soie 27-inch
heavy peau de soies and taffetas C At i Q
worth up to $1.60 yard, at, yd JeJC-.7C-0.7C
Silk Faced Velvets In every shade includ
ing blacks positively worth 75c and $1.00 Cli
at aA
a yard on bargain square
t Watch Our J
Windows
S Watch Our
vtv.sm
OMAHA WEATHER REPORT Tuesday Fair.
Dry goods, ladies' suits
and cloaks advertised in
Sunday papers are good for
Tuesday's selling.
The carload book sale
lasts all week. Hooks by all
the novelists of the day;
books that have fired the
reviewers with enthusiasm
and have made localities
and characters famous.
A rousing sale of books all
this week with Double Green
Trading Stamps thrown in.
Artists material section
is a new addition to our
Art. Dept. Everythiug you
need for your art at way
down prices.
Second floor.
Grocery Dept.
If you purchase your
groceries at IJennett's "you
are right," always satisfac
tory. Bennett's Capitol Oats, 1f)r
2-ponnd package IvJi
Baking Soda, 1-pound package,
Macnronl, 1-pound package 10c
Imported Sardines', lflr
per can lJ
Corn, 2-pound can, IOC
Bnked Beans, 3-pound can ' J(Jq
nixriZ Thirty (W) "S. & H
SrJsrSJ j Trading Stamps with
'jH 5 three pounds, finest Java
PmW atnd Mocha Coftee $i
ifonraia ' Twenty (2) "S. & H."
iarHTT"fl ) Green Trading Stumps
RHiTfl ny kind UOC
rfe&ji Ten ($1) "S. & H." Green
J-TOM; Trading Stamps with
dozen boxes parlor Matches 2jC
Five '(Sic) ' '& ' H.'" Green ' Trading
Stamps with two pound pkg. Hr
Rolled Oats 'WW
Candy Dept.
Five (SOc) "S. & II." Green Trading
Stamps with eaeh pkg. fresh- S&r
made Butter Scotch
Windows
MANUAL ' TRAINING SCHOOL
Rw Dcpartmeat at Cass Will Be
Opened to Pupils In Three
Weeks.
The new manual training department at
the Cass grade school will be opened In
about three weeks, according to Superin
tendent Davidson. The nonarrlval of ma
terial Is the only thing keeping back the
opening at present, as two rooms have been
fitted up and prepared. MUs Catherine
Th beat Wealth
U Hftalth." and Jaeger
underwear I h notsu
maliar and 6BVf Ol
health. K U therefore
the most profitable In.
vestment for your mon
ey, far what profit any
gain If health be lost?
BHoaratadti fey leadln
rhyslelaas cTerywher.
For Sale by
Lux, the teacher engaged for the work, hat
recovered from an attack of appendicltli
requiring an operation and has resumed her
duties arranging for the department.
KITTREDGE ON THE ELECTION
Sooth Dakota Senator Says His State
la Sire to File t'p Itepabllcan
Majorities.
United States Senator A. B. Klttredge of
Sioux Falls, 8. D., was in the city for a
short while yesterday, registered at the
Millard. He said:
I am simply here between trains enroute
westward on private business. There Is
but little to say regarding political matters
In South Dakota, other than that the elec
tion will be all one way there, and that
will be for the republican state and na
tional tickets. President Roosevelt is very
popular in South Dakota and will carry
the state by a big majority. No factional
differences exist between the republicans
In the state and the republican state ticket
will run along about even with the na
tional ticket. Souih Dakota Is enjoying
great prosperity this year, especially In ag
ricultural and live stock lines. We will be
a little short on wheat, owing to tha rust
In some localities, and where we were fig
uring upon an approximate average of
twenty-five bushels to the acre, I am afraid
we will have to content ourselves with
from fifteen to twenty bushels to the acre,
taking the state over. The good prices for
wheat will help matters out greatly and our
farmers and ranchmen are not complain
ing any. I regret very much that urgent
business reasons will prevent my remaining
over to hear Senator Fairbanks and Sena
tor Dolllver tonight at the Auditorium."
SIXTEENTH STREET PAVING
BaaassaaiaBBi
Contract at Last is Let and Work Mast Be
Hastened.
BARBER COMPANY SECURES THE JOB
0DELL STORY IS REVAMPED
Rumor that New York Gorernor Will
Become Union Pacific's Presl.
dent Fanned Into Life.
In view of the annual meeting at Salt
Lake City today of the Union Pacific di
rectors, that ancient rumor of Governor
B. B. Odell's succeeding to the presidency
of tha Union Pacific once more Is revamped.
But as usual It receives little credence In
the west, and particularly at Union 1'a
clflo headquarters. The rumor traverses
much the same ground as in bygone years,
saying the governor of New York, who Is
a close personal friend of President Harrl
man; will he placed In financial charge as
president, with his offices In New York,
thus relieving Mr. Harrlman of much of
the Intricate responsibilities resting upon
him, who Is not physically vigorous.
When this rumor waa In circulation some
two years ago, about the time Governor
Odell was making a touc of the Harrlman
aystem, both be and Mr. Harrlman were
given opportuntlea for confirming it, but
they signally failed to do so, both main
taining there was positively no truth to the
story.
During the last twenty-four hours several
eastern representstlves of the Union Pa
cific have passed through the city on the
way to the meeting, among them James
Hellen, assistant secretary of the executive
board. William R. Kelly, general solicitor
for the company, has left Omaha for the
meeting.
Albert Calm
Airs. J. Benson
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued up to noon October 10:
Name and Residence. Age.
George William Perkins, Los Angeles,
Cal 29
Nancy Anna Olsen, Los Angeles, Cal..., 24
James C. Johnson. South Omaha 21
Katie Martin, South Omaha 16
John B. Green, Walbach, la 8)
Gertrude C. Shaw, Fullerton U)
Richard A. Hummel, Hot Springs, 8. !.. 24
Cleva H. Cross, Hot Springs, S. D 23
Zacheus M. Man, Fremont..- 23
Mollis Coffey. Fremont XI
U K. Wedding Rings. Edholra, Jeweler.
Bnlldlne rVrmlte.
Ruildlng permits bsve been Issued as fol
lows: Dr. M. A. lipjolin, brick flats at
Kighteenth and Cass streets to cost tti.Otlu;
l.ornao Anderson, frame dwelling at Nine
teenth aud Spencer to cost t.uuO.
General Manager Carpenter Assur
Omaha He Will Wipe Ont This
Eyesore as Quickly as
Possible.
By tha Board of Public Works yester
day tha Barber Asphalt company was
awarded the contract for paving Sixteenth
street, from Douglas north to Izarti, and
General Manager Carpenter of the suc
cessful bidders declared immediately after
ward the work would be begun just as soon
as possible and rushed through without
unnecessary delay or Interruption.
Three bidders entered the competition,
the Barber company, the Nebraska Bltu
lithic company and Hugh Murphy. The
Barber company was the lowest bidder,
offering to do the work at $1.49 a square
yard; Hugh Murphy came next, with a bid
of $2, and the ltaiithlc company's figures
were 12.39 per square yard.
The entire Job is to cost $46,793, and tha
contract calls for a prompt piece of work.
Wlthnell waa absent, but Lobeck and An
drew Rosewater, the other two members
of the board, were at one in the letting of
tills contract to wipe out of existence the
dreadful eyesore to all Omaha which North
Sixteenth street, in Its present state of
dilapidation, has been.
The Season's Sale of Stoves
You save money emphatically save money buying a
stove at Bennett's. Every merchant knows but one way to
secure rock-bottom prices. That one way is to buy in car
load lots. This we do! Teninsular
Stoves are the perfection of stove
building.'
Here's a base burner of perfect build,
of beautiful finish, with grateful
heat-giving, coal-saving Sk.)A
qualities. All sizes,up from. V T
The Teninsular Heating tove A
first class oak, the biggest and
best for the price. It's a hot blast
- smoke consumer (any fuel); has
tricks and turns in its make, that
brands it a triumph. You O J? A
must see it. Up from UJU
Note When you make choice of
the Feninsular you make choice of
the biggest and best line of stoves in
the world. Fact!
WBilHIffllill Ilia's
&
' WEDDING GIFTS
We desire to call your attention to our magnificent
display of silver, particularly appropriate for wedding
gifts. This store has a reputation for Its exclmMvenpHs in
wares, and much so in Sterling Silver. The collection of
serving pieces Is most exquisite. Spend a few minutes
in our store. Look for the name.
S. W. Lindsay, Jeweler.
1S16 Douglas St.
DONAHUE PRAISES CROWDS
Chief of Police Says Carnival Attend
ants Were Orderly Considering
Larger Numbers.
Speaking of the general behavior obtain
ing during the carnival. Chief of Police
Donahue sad:
"Considering the large crowds on the
streets, particularly Wednesday afternoon
and Thursday evening, It may be said that
the general conduct was excellent. I wish
to say that every member of the police de
partment worked hard to preserve .order
and Is deserving of no small amount of
credit. Of great assistance to the police
department were the dally newspapers, in
announcing from time to time what would
be considered by the police as disorderly
conduct. All things considered, It can be
aid little crime was committed in Omaha
during tha fall festivities."
TAKES BACKTHE PRISONER
Sheriff Hall of Holt County Conies to
Omaha for Alleged Horse
, Thief.
Sheriff Hall of ON ell. Holt county, is In
the city to take back Bennett Cartwright,
arrested by Detectives Drummey and Ma
loney, for trial. It Is said Cartwright la
wanted at Belle Fourcbe, S. D., for horse
and cattle stealing, and at O'Nell for the
theft of a horse, on which be made his
escape from the sheriff after having been
arrested. It is said Cartwright Is one of
a gang of rustlers which has stolen nearly
2u0 horses In the Belle Fourche country
during the last year. The catUamen'a as
sociation has offered a reward of $400 for
Cartwrlght's apprehension.
aBBBsmnBtnSaaOK sBBBBBBBa
'
It's the Time
of Year
When you should take the best of
care of your health. A welt sole shoe
should be the first consideration.
We have a Woman's Welt Shoe at
(2 60 that Is a world beater equal to our
men's welts that have gained such a
reputation.
we have them in all the sizes and
widths and can give you a comfortable
fit.
For an all-around every-day shoe
we recommend It to our customers.
Your money back if you are not
satisfied.
Drexel Shoe Go.
1419 FARNAU STREET,
Omaha's Up-to-Dali Shot Honn
ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE
CATHERS FILES THAT SUIT
Defeated Aatt Leader Briars Hath
Mooted Action Aarslnst Mayer
and Other Officials.
John T. Cathcra, one of the unsuccessful
Fontanelle club aspirants for state sen
atorial nomination, has filed hla long-talked-of
suit In the district court against
Mayor Moorea, Comptroller Lobeck, Treas
urer Hennlnga and tha members of the
city council for CS,48S.7 which ha claims
was Illegally paid out for street labor done
la April and June of 19W.- It was tha
May, 1804, pay roll and Is the result of the
old fight precipitated after the spring elec
Uon of 1903, when the antl faction, to which
Cathera belongs, was defeated.
Mortality Statistics.
Tha following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Hvalth dur
ing the forty-eight hours ending at noon
Aionoay:
births Henrr P. Dross. 1416 Pierce, hnv:
Bert Williams. 816 North Fifteenth, girl;
ieis r. reierson, juu noum neventeentn,
Paul Ilamske, 26U2 South Twelfth, boy;
John PostalwelghL East Omaha, girl; J. L.
unirer, fl Ohio, boy; VTeaerick W. Lai
22ii7 Dodse.
Deaths Mrs. Llsxie Meyer, 1 North Sev
enteenth, iH; LAura M. Klmhall. ISS, South
Seveuth. U.
eei si m poia
sth iml fen siwuvs "Vlltt
aiX iutd "t u(ifii
T XJUU lili'IXNial
VliqO M snnoa I
dflUXS CS.IHJLQOS
S.AOlSSslA sun
W Moore's
Stoves
Always I
The Happy
Woman Is
she who has one of
Moore's Ther
mometer Ran
ccs. No other
combines so many good points. No
chance to ro wrong by guissing. The
thermometer shows the exact neat of
the oven. The thermometer guide
shows how hot it ought to be and
how long to bake, and the controller
damper enables ber to keep the fire
just right
Ask your rlrhbor who kas Moon's Rang
how sha Ilk It. Also, how shs likes tl.
hlngsJ top fur broMlnr. O call at our sto t
and lat ua ehnw yoj thas add mumy tlrJ
vmtmgu which pica particular housakaapara
Nebraska Furniture
and Carpet Co.
413-415 No. 24th St., South Omaha
A BEIUTIFUUVOfJAr.
b dliWM by JJ m tt Hasr.
Imporlal Hair Regenerator
k Dm aaJr earn a4 hamkua rma hrfftW.
Ii a 0a"Mlr fU.fm, Hlwa. 4 Um
tU kaW ana ai- " ua.ouaW it
aa m Mai. owe Afrucnos
mil aua f u. MultalMciaWfci.
rmar aaaurva. awia ror pavipbkal.
Mfjsica!. r t w ycf.tv..
lMriM , ,
Bherman tt McCoonall Drug Co., Omaha.
PKPUTT STATS VliTEKiNARlAJM.
H. L RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S.
cm vKTmiinritituai.
ClUHi, NEB. Taleubone S3&
OMc ad lalnuaxr, 28 tA gad alasoa It
A Few of
Many Bargains
for Tuesday.
1HI Kit II A Pi-Si ITVRH,
A Few of
Many Bargains
for Tuesday.
25c Children's Vests
and Pants
Nations!
Klbhed
gray Jersey
in alt sl7es.
choice Tuesday ier
Der garment low
1.50 to 1.75 ladies'
Wool Knit Skirts
rialn and sssorted col
ored borders, your
chrk'o Tuesday Qq
Children's Wool
Knit Skirts
In fanry assorted bnrd
ers worth up to 11 60
choice Tuesday
50c Men's White
Shirts, ua-
laundered,
11.00 Men's
t'ndersliirts
I'rawers, CO,
at, each O-'C
Wool
and
50c to 65c Cor
set Cover Em-
broidery-Extra
wide, OCi.
at, yardsweala
Special lots of
Embroidery
strips, at, yard
15c, 10c, C
7ic and. Vt
85c Black Chif
fon Taffeta for
dresses, 19-in.
wide Tuea- wd f
day, at llH f
yard asw-.w
Be sure and attend our famous
two hour dress goods sale
From 9 to 11 a. m.
We will mil 600 all wool drasa
atterns 46, 54, 68 and 60 In. wide
si lor bultinirs worth from CI. 50 to
3.00; Voiles worth from 1 .60 to
2.50; Novelties worth from 11.00 to
3.50; Cravenottea worth from 11.60
to $2.60, and other goods worth up
to 60 a yard, and only T
one pattern to a customer sU f
at, a yard A V
From 2 to 4 p. m.
We will sell 64 In. extra weight
Sicilians In brown and navr blue
worth 11.00 a yard, only mTf
6 yards to a oustomer at, " J C
yard
10c Children's
Collars on sale
Tuesday f f
3 for. lUC
50c L eathe r
Belts 10c
15c Embroidery
Hand- fl
kerchief. U4C
75c Hose Sup
porters, heavy
satin pad front,
best qua! A f
lty elaatio Jf
at
No Peddlers or Dealers sold on
this Sale.
35c and 50c Hose
Snpporters, an
odd lot of pad front
satin belt support-
3;?..:. 15 c
1.25 Black Rustling
Taffeta
Pure Bilk, 27 in.
wide, Tuea-ifQ-day
at, yd.. OmL
200 yd. Spool Cot
ton, at
Gold Eye Needles, -fy.
A W
best quality, pkg
100 yards Beldlng
Bros. Sewing Silk
1.75 Black Peau De
Soie
All silk, 86 inches
wide, Tues- Q O -day,
at, yd.OC
Grocery, China and Hardware Specials
Never In the history of California
was the fruit crop so good and ao
plenty, the quality ao line and the
prices so low.
Fine California new crop Peaches,
lb. ..., 80
Fine California Prunes, lb 8VjO
Currants, new crop, cleaned, lb. 60
Apricots, new crop, lb. . Co
Nectarines, new crop, lb 8o
Ulankberries, new crop, lb. ...... Vfao
Loose Muscatel Raisins, new crop,
lb 3Ho
Morgan's Sapollo.-.. ........ so
Arm and Hammer Soda, pkg...... 5o
4-pound package Gold Dust........ lta
Yeast Foam, pkg 2o
Peaxline, pkg - , - 2o
TEAS AND COFFEES.
Royal Blend Coffee, lb . - 14o
Premium Ulcnd Java Coffee lb. 15o
Nectar Blend Java Coffee, lb 4.74c
Epicure Java and Mocha Coffee,
lb e
Sun Dried Japan Tea, lb -- 8S0
Hasket Fired Japan Tea, rb... S&o
First Picking L'ncolared Japan
Tea, lb. ........ iSo
Choice Sun Dried Tea Slftlngs. lb.UUo
CHINA SPECIALa
Oas Globes, each.' Uo
Fancy H. & ii. Decorated Fruit
Plates, steppled, gold finish, at.. 8V4o
Crystal Sugar Pawls, at Ea
Crystal Butter Dishes, at 60
Crystal Cream Pitchers, at 8o
Crystal Spoon Holders, at SH
Crystal Sauce Dishes, for 80
Flint Blown Tumblers, each SHa
Thin Tulip Tea Cups, each io
Art Pottery Water Pitchers, 4-
quart, very fine, worth lie, at.. 2So
HARDWARE SPECIALS.
6-Inch Stove Pipe for ., to
No. 8 all Copper Hollers for. $l.f3
2SxS Stove Board for S3o
2-burner Gasoline Stoves for ..$2.13
6-Inch Elbows for 60
Nice Oak Heater for .....Jt !'5
Range Tea Kettles for 16a
Double Mincing Knife for........... 60
Wood Bait Boxes for 7o
Tin Wuter Pall, 10-quart for loo
Kindling Hatchet for Do
18-inch Hand Saw for 2&a
HAYDEPn3 BROS.
Cal
ifornia
S2S
1
Every day
until Oct 15.
Daily Tourist Care
through Colorado
or through New
Mexico.
Othjcr bargains In
tickets to Pacific
Northwest and many
points in Arizona,
Utah, Montana and
Idaho.
Call or write today
for full information
and free booklets.
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D.P.A,
1323 Fnrnam Street,
Omaha, Neb.
FAST
TO
CALIFORNIA
ARE OVER
Union Pacific
And r Omaha nach th$ir dettination tlxtttn tour
quicktr than any ottitr lint.
TWO
HROUGH
RAINS DAILY
Handaomety Kqulpped with
Pullman Pl. Sleeping C.r. Free Recllnlna Ch.lr Cir..
Bullet Smoking and llbrar, Car. TourW Sleeping Car. a Spec laity.
Dining Cart, Meal, a la carle. PintKh Light-Steam Heat, etc.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS
Fall Informatloa Cheerfully Purnlahsd on Application to
I'liona am.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results