THK ItKK: OMAHA. TUKSDAY. DKCKMMKK l!.
Nebraska
STREET mm REFUSES
Omaha and Council Bluffs System
Sidesteps Fhysical Valuation.
WEBSTEE APPEARS IN LINCOLN
t.mitfrr Drrlarr nallnay Commii-
ion Has Anthorltr I adrr Law
to Valae Property "ortawc
it Hearing am Today.
- (From a Staff Corrwpondmt.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Icc. 18. (Special Tel
egram.) Late this afternoon John L.
Webster dropped Into the rooms of the
state railway commisvloners and, white
not formally entering any appearance for
the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Hall
way company, informed the commission
ers why the company had made no reply
to the request for valuation of the com
pany's property.
The. commissioners soma time imo sent
lilanks to the street railway officials, who
have not replied, and up to today have
not Indicated that they would not. Mr.
Webster told the commissioners the com
pany contended the act for physical val
uation did nut apply to street railways.
He bases his contention on section 2 of
the act, which says.
The term public service corporation
when used In this act shall mean and
embrace every railroad, railway, tele
graph, express, telephone and the rall-i-oad
transportation property of stock
yards companies.
Mr. Webster asserts that the term rail
road or railway does not mean street
railway and that courts In other stales
have so held, for this reason he inti
mated the Omaha company would not
furnish the commission with an estimate
of the value of Its property. The railway
commissioners have not discussed the
question sufficiently to decide what they
will do In the premises and will probably
consult with the attorney greneral before
deciding.
Northwestern Hearing Today.
The State Railway commission, com
mencing tomorrow morning, will take up
the hearing on the physical valuation of
the Northwestern railroad In Nebraska,
The state's representatives have, reported
the reproduction value of the company's
property at $38,195,225.31 and Its present
value at 131,366,853.40. The present value
is obtained by subtracting- the deprecia
tion through use and otherwise of the
tangible property from Its value if new.
The company contends the physical
value of Its property Is I46,721,8&8.
Those who appraised the property for
the state fixed It at the actual cost of the
physical property, If reproduced, plus le
gal, engineering and all other expenses
actually neceasary for the construction
of the road. They declined to consider as
entering Into its value expenses of pro
motion, promoters profits, discount on
securities sold or any deficiencies in
operation during the earlier periods of
the road's existence, though they did al
low for Interest on Investment between
the time money was needed and used
and the time when the property was
ready for operation.
The Northwestern road has 1,074.63
miles of main track in the statd and with
the addition of sidings a total of 1,263.30
miles. '
The hearing will commence at 9:30 to
morrow and no one has any clear con
ception when it will be concluded, but
Indications are that it will be a pro
tracted affair.
Union raclfle Asks Time.
The Union Pacific railroad company,
through Its attorney, Edson Rich, has
asked the State Railway commission for
an extension of time In which to complete
the hog sheds at stations where more
than forty cars are shipped each year.
The law passed by the last legislature
provided that the sheds should be built
by January 1, 1912, but also permitted the
commission to grant an extension of
time.
The Havens-White Coal company of
Omaha has withdrawn Its complaint ask
ing that the Great Western railroad com
pany be compelled to put In track scales
at Omaha.
I'owell'a Safftrest'loa Accepted.
U. Q.' Powell of the railway comtnUi
slon's accounting department has made
suggestions which have caused the Inter
state Commerce commission to suspend
the order establishing a system of ac
counting for telephone companies. Mr.
Powell proposed simpler methods of ac
counts for small telephone companies,
and these suggestions were adopted by
the commerce commission. .
Allen Mar Oct Place.
No action has yet been taken by the
State Railway commission in appointing
a secretary to fill the place made vacant
by the resignation of Clark Perkins.
A. B. Allen of thia city, who was pri
vate secretary to Governor Mickey and
state oil Inspector under Governor Shel
don and at present secretary of the re
publican state committee, Is an applicant
for the position. It Is generally believed
he will get the appointment.
Nebraska-
Jury Bribery Case
Not Yet Up to Martin
(from a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Dec. lS.-(SpePlal.)-Attorney
General Martin said today that the
Omaha street railway charter forfeiture
matter growing out of the alleged Jury
fixing had not reached him, and In ad
vance of such offhial reference did not
care to comment on tho cas. Asked
whether action such as charged agi'lnst
the street railway company would be
ground for forfeiting Its charter, he de
clined to expreFs an opinion for the same
reason. He said no member of the Omaha
Bar association hnd Informally even
brought the matter to his attention, and
all he knew about It wns what he had
seen In the newspapers. Tht Kemmerllng
case, out of which the present outcry
arfses, was familiar to the office, as Kem-
merling's appeal wns argued by Deputy
Attorney General Kdgerton.
While the Bar association had not com
municated with the attorney general's
office, there are Indications thut the street
railway company had not been losing any
time. One of Attorney General Martin's
visitors today was John L. Webster, gen
eral counsel for the street railway com
pany, lie was closeted with the attorney
general for some time, and at the con
clusion of the conference both the attor
ney general and Mr. Webster sld the
conference was over legal matters of an
other nature and that the street railway
matter was mentioned onl ylneldentally.
Peculiar Epidemic
Not Yet Diagnosed
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Dec. 18. (Special. )-Physl-cians
here still are unable to point out
of the source of the epidemic that has
stricken the northeast part of Lincoln.
Tho aliment resembles ptomaine poison
ing. Probably 300 persons are affected.
The symptoms of all the cases are
practically the same, the only difference
being In the severity of the cases. Most
Of the doctors are certain that the cause
is common. All are agreed that the in
fection, whatever It may be, is either
air-borne or water-borne.
ROW OVER THE BOND OF
DODGE COUNTY TREASURER
FREMONT. Neb., Dec. 18.-Speclal.)-The
county board spent a good part of
Saturday straightening out a peculiar sit
uation over the county treasurer's bond.
Treasurer Morris Horstman filed a surety
company bond, properly executed, some
time ago, but changing his mind and
wishing to patronise another company
he procured the bond, erased his signa
ture and filed a bond In the preferred
company. The board decided that having
filed a bond he had no right to change
It In any way, but allowed him to with
draw the first bond and substitute the
other. Tha board then declined to ap
prove the other bond, because the condi
tion of the company was not satisfactory
unless It reinsured a part of the risk.
In the meantime other agents of surety
companies got Into the game and wanted
to write the whole risk. The matter was
finally settled after consultation over the
telephone with Attorney General Martin
by the second company executing the
an agreement to reinsure a part of the
risk and the approval of their bonjl.
BROKEN BOW FARMER IS
SERIOUSLY HURT IN FIGHT
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Dec. .-Spe-
cial.) As the result of a neighbors' quar
rel between Charles Willis and Richard
Huff, two well known farmers, the latter
Is suffering from a dangerous wound on
the head, inflicted. It Is said, by an Iron
stake. It appears that Huff has been
leasing some ground of Willis about ten
miles southeast of here and the quarrel,
which has been of long standing, broke
out afresh over a fence boundary. Ac
cording to the statement of Willis, Huff
was the aggressive party and he struck
him with the iron pin In self-defense.
Huff, however, says that without provo
cation Willis seised the weapon and, us
ing both hands, struck htm over the head
with It. Then after he had fallen Jumped
on him and continued the assault. Dr.
Pennington, who attended the wounded
man, says Huff head Is dangerously
hurt and that part of the ear la also torn
from the head. A warrant has been
sworn out for the arrest of WUUs.
Nebraska
BISHOP'S SISTERS IN COURT
Relatives of Late Thomas Bonacum
Sue Over His Estate.
THOUBLE OVER QUARANTINE
German Day Will Be 1'Utnre In
t'elebratlon at t apltal City eat
Kali-Health Secretaries'
tinlni ot Allowed.
(From a Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN. lec. 1S.-(Speclal Telegram.)
Mrs. Margxret Young of Denver and
Miss Mary E. Bopacum of Lincoln, sis
ters of the lato Rlshop Thomas Bonacum,
allege In county court that a note for
IA.31.1, assigned by the bishop to Ms sis
ter, had been altered to read SS.51.1, also
that real estate belonging to the blthop
had not been scheduled In the assets of
the estate. Attorney Doyle for the estate
denies that the note had been altered and
thttt the bishop's books show the amount
now appearing on Its face Is the correct
out, and also that tho property not listed
was not In fact the property of the bishop,
bue belonged to llio diocese.
Tronlilr Oter Hunrantlne.
Dr. W. II. Wilson of tho State Bourd
of Health has returned from title and
Gresham, where there has been some
trouble over the quarantining of small
pox patients. The difficulty Is said to
be duo largely to the fai t that one doctor
Insists the cases are not smallpox. Dr.
Wilson instructed the health officials to
enforce rigidly the quarantine regulations
and If necessary arrest vlolaters.
(icrnian Day a Fixture.
German day qgain will be celebrated In
Lincoln next fall. This decision has been
reached by the German alliance of this
city. According to present plans, the
celebration will be a two days' affair.
Preliminary arrangements are to be
started without delay.
Robbers Break Window,
Robbers gained entrance to the Chap
man drug store. Tenth and O streets, by
throwing a brickbat through the plate
glass window at an early hour this morn
ing. They escaped with 110 worth of
merchandise. A glass box containing
about S3 In contributions to the Nebraska
Children's Home society Was also taken.
Governor Disapproves Claims.
Governor Aldrlch t inlay declined to ap
prove claims amounting to - $183 39 - pre
sented by Dr. C. P. Fall, secretary of
the board of secretaries of the State
Board of Health. The claims represent
two months' salary for Dr. Fall and his
stenographer, office rent and supplies.
The governor 'takes the stand that such
claims should be paid from fees collected
In the granting of licenses to physicians
over the state and not from appropriated
funds. On the other hand, members of the
health board Insist the claims should be
paid from the appropriations.
Cards From Inarch Hone.
The familiar and unique signature of
Church Howe attached to Christmas cards
has been received by many Nebraskana
who were friends of Mr. Howe in the old
days when he was up to his neck In state
politics In this state. Mr. Howe Is United
States consul at Manchester, England,
and this year his cards bear a picture of
Nebraska
F.dward the Black Prince adopting his
crest and motto at tho buttle of crecy,
1:146.
Cherry County Men
Ask Sellars' Probe
(From a Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN. DeL K-(Mpeelal.)- Re
questing Governor Alilrlch to appoint a
Judge In Cherry county thoroughly to
probe the Sellars case, cltlsens of thut
county have sent noro than :I00 petitions
to the chief executive's ofslce. The
governor Is also asked to appoint a
county attorney to aid in the Investiga
tion. The governor hays ho has no right to
make such appointments. He will refer
the petition to tho Cherry county at
torney. He- h8 If the county Httorney
will make a statemrvnt In court that
the Judge Is prejudiced another Judge will
try the case.
Charles Sellars was hHiigeJ iHst June
by Alma and Harry Weed, Harry Heath
and Kenneth Murphy. IMss Eunice Mur
phy waa accused of Inciting tho hanging.
The boys are in tho penitentiary for life,
whllo tho girl is with friends at lmle
pendence, Mo.
BOY KILLED BY FREIGHT
TRAIN NEAR LONG PINE
LONG PINE. Neb.. Dec. 1S.-tpcelal
Telegram.) Hazel Oliver, sun of S. J.
Oliver, section foreman on the section
east of Long Pine, was run over by local
freight No. fit at 7 o'clock tliia morning.
Both legs were severed above, tho kneo
and lie died about four hours later. Mr.
Oliver had been In the habit of closing
tho switch for No. W. This morning he
closed the switch as usual, but the
brakeman, not knowing this, dropped off
to close It and the train left him. When
ha was discovered missing tho train was
stepped and started back. Mr. Oliver,
his son and the brakeman were following
close on tho handcar and did not hear
the back-up signal nor see tho train until
it was almost on them. Thoy stopped
the handcar and jumped, but In some
way the boy slipped and fell under the
train. Dr. Dawsoti Was In attendance
almost Immediately, but to no avail.
WORTH BILLION AND HALF
Final Estimate of Value of Corn
Crop is Given Out.
WHEAT WORTH HALF BILLION
Atrraar Farm Price of Corn Is Btr
Kne and F.laht-Tenths f eats n
Hash el Flsrarea on Other
Crops.
WAM1INGTON, Dec. lK.-The final es
timates of tho Department Of Agriculture
on the production and value of the prin
cipal farm crops of the I'nlted Rtntes for
1 1 1 1 . announced today, were as follows:
Crop. Bushels. value.
Corn 2.WI,(VS.()ii0 Sl,hv2.'.m0
Winter wheat 4.,iW0 37V.IM.Qin
Spring wheat M.i2.m0 ltl2.sli.0O9
All wheat 4K.'l,M.s.0M M .(MX.OHO
uats HS.'.'.W.onO 414 Mrt.onn
Barlev lt.24(0iO 13s.1i3.ono
Hye S3.US.00U 27.Mm.OOO
Buckwheat 17..".4!,tt 12.7:i.'..OiX)
Flax seed 1M.3iO.0iW SS.2r2.0i
Totatoes iMJ.TJT.WW rM.TTs.OtO
Hav, tons 47.444. om 4.f70.0Hu
Tubucco, pounds .. 5HVloy.m Ni,210,0iP0
Tlio acreage planted and the farm
price per bushel on Decemeber 1, 1911,
follows:
Crop. Acreage. Cts. per Bu.
Corn lO.'i.Sl'.'i.wn) 01.8
Winter wheat 2s.IKE.0ni NS.O
Spring wheat ;o,;im om sw.rt
All wheat t'.t.t.W.iMl xi.4
Oats Si.TtiVHO 4ft 0
Barley 7.K.'7.r Hti.l
live ii.iWT.Oiio M.J
Buckwheat KM.oM 72.it
Mux seed J.7fr7.0"O 1.H3
Hye IftiiU'W 7?. 7
I'lilatocs S (iUt.dU TV. 9
Hav 4ll.OI7.Oivi II. HIV
Tobueei 1.I02.HOO 9. (II
CHARGE AGAINST PLAMONDON
IS NOT TO BE PRESSED
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
I.INCOLN. Dec. IX. (Sp.vlal.) ITtrr
Plamondon will not have to answer the
charge of violating tho speed law of Ne
braska. County Attorney Ktrodo today
dlsmlssnd the charge pending against the
man In a Justice court.
The arrest of Plamondon followed an
O street accident In which Mrs. Kllsa
Edmlston wan Instantly klllod.
YORK AUTO OWNER MUST
PAY FOR SCARING TEAM
lORK. Neb., Dec 18.-(Speclal.)-Dis.
trict court has been In session the last
two weeks. The first week was devoted
to equity cases. Last week the Jury was
called and two cases disposed of, Lovell
against Preuit, replevin In a horse trade,
wherein the jury found for the plaintiff;
the other case was Christian Webber
against fed Johnson, a damage suit. Last
summer Webber's team became fright
ened at Johnson's automobile and Web
ber claimed damages to the amount of
250. The Jury returned a verdict for the
amount asked and added S5 Interest. The
jury was discharged for this term.
LUTHER J. BYER, PIONEER
OF LINCOLN, DIES SUDDENLY
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Dec. lS.-(8peclal.) Luther
J. Byer, a pioneer resident of this city
and chief of police more than a quarter
of a century ago, died unexpertedly to
day In the grocery store of his son. Death
was due to heart disease. "lie was 75
year old.
LINCOLN NEWSPAPER MEN
TO ENTERTAIN MEN OF PRESS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Dec. lS.-Speclal.)-Vlsitlng
members of the press who will be In
I.inroln tomorrow to attend the Taft
meeting will be entertained at a noon
day luncheon given by the local news
paper men to the Ltndell hotel.
Several editors from over ths state are
expected to be present.
LINCOLN LAND COMPANY
WILL REMOVE ITS OFFICES
(From a Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN, Dec. 18. (Special.) The
main oflces of the Lincoln I .and company
will be moved to Burlington, la., some
time In February. This was the decision
reached by the board of directors at a
special meeting this morning. The com
pany will maintain an office In Lincoln,
the same as now, but most of the busi
ness will be transacted at the offices in
Burlington. A. B. Minor, who has been
secretary o fthe company almost since
Its inception, will have charge of the
Lincoln office.
NEBRASKA ALUMNI OF
HAMILiON FORM CLUB
AURORA, Nb.. Dec. 18.-(Bpeclal.) At
an enthusiastic meeting held at the home
of James B. . Harvey luat evening the
alumni of the state university organised
the Hamilton County club. tiecreiary
Oeorge W. Kline of Lincoln was present,
as was II. D. Landls of Seward. The
following officers were elected: J. is.
Harvey, president; Mrs. C. V. Craft, vice
president; Mrs. J. B. Harvey, secretary,
H. K. Aylesworth, treasurer.
A meeting will be held at Tork Thurs
day evening and the "old grads" will
meet at the office of Dr. George Shldler
Ncnlly Kstate Pays Tax.
BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 18. (Special.)
Samuel Rlnaker of this city, attorney for
Mrs.' Angelica Scully, widow of the late
Lord Scully, Saturday paid into the
treasury of Oage county the sum of
$10,2ri3 as Inheritance tax on ' the Scully
lands In Oago county.
A per ton. It per pound.
GRAND ISLAND BASE BALL
ASSOCIATION MEETS
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. IS. (Spe
cial.) The board of directors of the Grand
Island base ball club held a meeting Sat
urday and started preparations for the
coming year. About a dosen applica
tions were received for the position of
manager. Hay llohner, the Fremont
catcher, teema to be favored by the ma
jority, and he may bo secured to lead
the third city leaguers the coming season.
Harry Welch and players of other teams
In tho WVstern league were applicants
for tho place. The club Is seriously con
ttldcrlng the securing of other grounds
within a block of the present location.
Applications are coming In fact for po
sitions on the team and Indications are
that ball players will be plentiful.
Mlaalonary Itally at Table Hock.
TAHLK HOCK, Neb.. Dec. lg.-lBprr.lal.)
Tho missionary rally held at the
Methodist church called out quite a large
audience. In the morning Rev. Albert
Parker of Uaroda, India, filled the pulpit,
and In the evening Doctor J. H. Trimble
of Kansas City, assistant secretary of the
Board of Foreign Missions, preached
Other speakers were Rev. Jacob I'eat of
Chungking, China; Rev. H. It Calkins of
CawmiKire, India, and Miss Viola Trout
man of, Topeka, Kan. The evening meet
ing was held at the opera house and was
crowded.
A Dangerous Wonnd
Is rendered antlseptlo by Buoklen's Ar
nlra Salve, ths healing wonder for sores,
burns, piles, eczema and salt rheum, 26c,
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
4
&f rr-'rr-hf
"Vfil
' ..aJl
For Christmas Cheer
8
Do Your Shopping Early. Order Todav.
Perfect in quality and flavor It Is the acme of beer exceDence. It could not be otherwi..
considering our exceptional lacilities for producing.
With nearly 60 years of practical experience in making malt beverages and our modern
equipped brewery we are able to challenge the workfwith a perfect beer. Peerless
contains only the chorcest ingredients. The essenUal tonic juices of fine Bohemian
. -ij. !; m, bUHivsuoii, wsier nowmg trom a well in granite rock,
and the malted extract of rich, plump and sound Northwestern barley.
Bottled at the home plant only. &,ld at all the reputable hotels, cafes, restau-
ranta anrl hara ovanru,!,... P t :l I n t-. ,
---" c. i ur laiiuiy use no Deer exceila r'eer s
w. , u
s write, pnone or call.
JOHN GUNK UnKKCta CO La Cr..... Wl.c.u.
for Beautiful Uooklat "Tka Gerasaa of It"
W. C. HEYDEN. Mjt.
!. 2JK Astt AZM4
CAW. FVRTB. Dutrihtar
1tC C. IrJ m.
va jt.
TAFT CLUB ORGANIZED
. IN HARLAN COUNTY
ALMA, Neb., Dec. 18.-(Special.) -A
large gathering of republicans was held
at the court house in Alma Saturday
evening for the purpose of organizing a
Harlan county Taft club. Several town
ships In the county were represented and
tho club was organised with a member
ship of ITS. The following officers were
elected: President, 11. K. Clay pool of
Orleans: secretary, Arthur V. Shaffer of
Alma; treasurer, K. J. Long. Harlan
oounty will be well represented at the
atata mooting In Lincoln nest Tuesday
by delegate chosen at this teeoting.
t tt (H T
JtluimiuftAIUIMMLjCSMUIIUKflrA.
I I i ' J- . I
Jsr.r-i 'ffSl in.'
CITY NATIONAL BANK
llLkiiiikLakl
3
-4
CHRISTMAS, The Time of Gifts
Some for use, some for pleasure, but all carry the true spirit of the
season. Of useful gifts there are none belter for a child than a Saving
account la this bank. It Is the primer of financial education, the germ of
prosperity In after life. Include with your gift a bank account which
will grow with the child. Give us his or her name and it will be delivered
on Xmas morning wrapped In an appropriate envelope.
YOUR PATRONAGE IS INVITED.
John F. 1 lark, I'res. , h. HUHh, Cashier.
J. A. Sunderland, V.-P. J. I. I UnUorfer, A. C.
Resources Over 93,000,000
i
l $ t WW
U-
atHalfPrice
Warm weather and too largo
a stock compels us to give a
half prico sale on FURS at
this season of the year. WE
have 1,000 Sets of the finest
Furs made by the most reli
able manufacturers in the
country backed up by Hay.
den's reliable guarantee to
be sold this week at half
price.
Oonoy Fur Sols Hint sold at
$T).U0, $7..')0, $10.00, $15.00;
now .52.50 3.75 $7.50
SuWe nml Isabella Fox Sots
tlmt soltl nt $23.00, $30.00,
$40.00 iuhI $50.00; now nt
$12.50, 15, $20, $25
Brook Mink Sots that sold
at $15.00. $'20.00 and $25.00;
now $7.50, $10, $12.50
JUuo Wolf Sots that sold nt $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00
now nt $5.00, $0.25 and $7.50
ISlaek .lap Wolf Sots that rold at $15.00 nnd $20.00
now at $7.50 and $10.00
hVd Fox Sots that sold at $.'5.00, $40.00 and $50.00
now nt $17.50, $20.00 and $25.00
All fine Mink Sols at Half Prioe.
All Fine Lynx Sots at Half Price.
i Hayden Bros.
Christmas Perfumes
We have a bewildering display of choice Perfumes, In bulk and In
fancy packages. In our stocks will be found only
brands of KNOWN EXCELLENCE.
Imported Lines of Perfumes
"Mugueh." "Jacq. Hohc." etc.
iiK tJllANDK, PA HIS
"Violet." "Orlza," etc.
HOI IIKJANT. PARIS
"Ideal," "Cour-de-Jaunette," etc.
KOUKIt & OAI.LKT, PARIS
Over 200 styles and odors,
CROWN PKHKPMKItY Co.
London.
"Crab Apple, "Ltine de Mlel." etc.
MI IIMCNS & KROPFF '
Frankfort-on-Maln.
"4711 Cologno,""June Hoses," etc.
OVERLAIN & Co., PARIS
"Jlcky," and other leading odors.
L. T. river & Co., PARIS
"Asurea," "La Trcfle." etc.
KIGAI I) & CO., PARIS
"Mary Garden."
DAY lK Y &.CO., IiONIKKN
"Ess. Bouquet," etc.
M'UIN, PARIS
"Jockey Club," "New Mown Hay."
KERKOFF, PARIS
"The D'Jer Kiss Perfume."
Perfumes, Powders and Soap.
RICHARD lll'UM'T
New York.
HOLO.V PALMER
New York
COUJATE & CO.
New York.
DOROTHY VERNON PRODUCTS
Orand Kaplds, Mich.
THEO. RICKSECKEH
New York.
"PIng-Pong," "Golf Queen," etc.
American Perfumes
HANSON & JENK8
New York.
LAZELL, DALLY & CO.'
New York.
DAKHOOK & CO.
Detroit, Mich.
SELEY & CO.
Detroit. Mich.
A. A. VANTINE CO.
New York. '
"Oriental," "Sandal," "Wisteria
Blos8oni," etc.
Small Fanfcy Bottles and Package Perfumes in 1 dozen
and l gross Lots at Specially Low Prices.
Sherman-McConnell Drug Co.
FIVK DIU'G STORES IN OMAHA.
(ALL OOI ONES.)
V0ST -High Grade Ftrs
II EXPERT REMODELING .
mmm Comer UOt.li and Farnam. Telephone Douglas 3640.
JllllL
Low Hound
Trap Rates
to
FlJm and E!im
Also to All Other Winter Tourist
Points in the South and Southwest.
VIA
SHORTEST LINE TO
ST. LOUIS
Double Daily Service
All information regarding rates, routes, berths,
etc., cheerfully furnished.
Agent for All Steamship Lines
II. C. Shields, 0. A. P. D., Omaha Neb.
WABASH CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1316 Farnam St.
i