THE'
OMATTA DAILY REK: MONDAY. JANUAT1Y 11. 1001.
3
f
i
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
STICK FOR SOUTH AVENUE
Objection ii Htds t Oiriog it Up for Uis
of Tabor E'tctrio Lint.
PROTEST IS READY FOR CITY COUNCIL
IadlrAtlnna Are that dervml (hiniri
Will llr Mftde In Franchise
Ordinance lie fore It la
Finally Adopted.
It xppctpd that when the city council
mets tonight to consider the ordinance
granting the Council Bluff. Tabor & South
ern Klectric Railway company a franchise
a protest will be filed against the company
being permitted to occupy South avenue
for freight purposes. In fact, there Is con
siderable opposition to the company being
permitted to lay any tracks on this thor
oughfare under any circumstances.
South avenue Is the mala thoroughfare
from the southeast Into the city and the
travel on It Is at all times heavy. When
the Great Western, was seeking an entrance
Into Council Bluffs It was denied a right-of-way
on South avenue, and not only was
It forced to buy Its right-of-way parallel
to the avenue, but the city council com
pelled It to keep Its tracks at least 100 feet
from the roadside and In addition construct
a hedge between the road and the railroad
tracks for the protection of the fanners
who use this thoroughfare.
The ordinance now before the city , coun
cil gives the Tabor line the right to. use
over one-third of South avenue for Its
tracks, over which It may run both pas
senger and freight trains. Those who op
pose such a proposition insist that the com
pany should be obliged to purchase a right-of-way
the same as the Great Western, and
that under no circumstances should It be
permitted to run Its freight trains on this
highway.
When the ordinance was first presented
to the city council more than one alderman
Htht to occupy South avenue, and some
maUtial change in the measure, it is said,
can be looked for tonight when the ordi
nance will come up on its secon.t reading.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MAN KILLED
Body Found on Railroad Track
Missouri Valley by Switch
at
fries. Noble Center, Roes and Council
Bluffs. These officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Rev. E. J. Lang.
Bllver Creek; vice president. Rev. C. F.
Hlllman, Noble Center; secretary, 11. C.
Bchueler, Noble Center. Dumfries was se
lected as the place for holding the next an
nual convention, the time to be arranged
later by the executive committee.
Plumbing and beating. Blxby tt Boa
Karse Dies of Typhoid.
Miss Grace Campbell, a student nurse at
the Woman's Christian association hospital,
died yesterday afternoon from typhoid
fever. Her father. Rev. L. M. Campbell,
who arrived yesterday morning from Cap
ron, Okl., and her brother, C. E. Campbell
of Moorehead, la., were at her bedside
when she passed away. Miss Campbell was
19 years of age, having been born July 15,
ISM. at Dexter, la. She had made her home
in Council Bluffs for a number of years.
The funeral will be held this afternoon at
S o'clock from the Broadway Methodist
church, the pastor. Rev. W. J. Stratton,
conducting the services. Interment will be
In-Walnut Hill cemetery.
Olsen Bros., plumbers,
A4E8.
700 B'way. Tel.
Roy Kvana-ellst Charms.
Lonnle lawrence Dennis, the 10-year-old
boy evangelist and preacher, talked to an
audience numbering about 400 In the New
theater yesterday morning. Advance re
ports had not exaggerated the boy's wond
erful ability as a preacher. Young Dennis,
although a mere child, uses language such
as few grown up people can command, al
though he speaks in a simple way. Many
who listened to him yesterday morning ex
pressed their desire to hear him again, and
efforts are being made to secure him for
another address either this or Tuesday aft
ernoon at the theater.
N. T. Plumbing Co, Tel. SO; night P W.
MISSOURI VALLEY, Iowa, Jan. 10.
(Special.) Albert N. Bower was killed in
the Northwestern yards here some time
last night. The body was found by a
witching crew at 3 o'clock this morning
lying between the rails of the east main
track near the north switch. The body
was terribly mangled. The right arm was
crushed in and the head split open and
cut off near the shoulder, the breast was
crushed. He is supposed to have been
killed while attempting to board an eaat
bound freight at 11:30 p. m. Bower was a
plumber by trade and wai unmarried. He
resided with his father. Ell C. Bower, at
607 East Broadway. Council Bluffs. He
left home Saturday morning.
-
Albert Bower waa the son of Ell C.
Bower and made his home with his par
ents at 607 East Broadway. He was a
plumber by trade and waa on his way to
Dee Moines, expecting to secure work at
the capital building. At what time or on
IWhat train he left Council Bluffs Saturday
Was not definitely ascertained yesterday.
It waa stated that he waa seen In a restau
rant on West Broadway in the earlier part
of Saturday evening and that later he was
een and recognised by two switchmen In
the north end of the Northwestern yards.
The switchman supposed he was waiting to
Jump freight train No. 130, which left here
at 11:20 p.- m. Kla relatives were under the
Impression, that when he left home he la
tended to take a train to Des Moines leav
ing here shortly before midnight. At Mis.
Sourl Valley,. It waa said, however, that
Bower had been seen as early as 6 o'clock
Saturday evening In a saloon.
The body was taken- to the undertaking
rooms of X. J. Bennessy, where the Inquest
wma held. The only, testimony yesterday
Was that of tfa crew of the switch engine
Who discovered the- mangled body.' 'tia
ervw of freight train No. 130 will return
this morning, when the Inquest will be re
turned.
Bower was S3 year old and unmarried.
Although a plumber by trade. It Is said
be waa not a member of the local union.
Among hie effects was found a pawn ticket
Showing that he had pledged an overcoat
with 8. Snyder, a Broadway pawnbroker,
soma time Saturday. This would indicate
that be was short of money and that in
stead of leaving here on a: passenger train
he jumped some freight train, probably
No. 120, eastbound.
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
A store for men "Beno's."
Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's. 40
Broadway.
14-K and 18-K wedding rings at Leffert's.
40 Broadway.
A young, fresh and gentle Jersey cow for
sale. J. H. Breedlove, 2402 Fourth ave.
334 per cent discount on unframed pic
tures. C. E. Alexander &' Co., 333 B'way.
Miss Cora Beneke of Carthage. Mo., is
the guest of Mrs. A. T. Elwell of Willow
avenue.
Miss Jessie Dlckev and brother left yes
terday on a visit to relatives in Shenan
doah, la.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Gleason will leave
this week for California to spend the re
mainder of the winter.
Mrs. W. F. Arnold of Woodbine, la.,
is the gueBt of her sister, Mrs. H. A.
Cjulnn of Oakland' avenue.
Mrs. Seymour Wallace, aged 29, died
yesterday morning at her home on Four
teenth street and Avenue J, from tubercu
losis. There will be a special meeting this
evening of Star chapter, Hoyal Arch Ma
sons, xor worn in me mam master s degree.
Justice of the Peace H. O. Ouren has
acquired the right to the title of the
Marrying Justice." During 1903 he offici
ated at 113 weddings.
Furnished room tor rent vo gentleman,
beat, gas, bath, etc. Will rent reasonable.
Address, with reference, to X. care Bee
office, Council Bluffs.
Frances, the 4-vpnr nlri itanrhlM nf fltv
Assessor and Mrs. Frank K. Everest died
yesterday morning from membraneous
croup, after an Illness of ten days.
j ne uram-reiersen company or tnis city,
which has the contract for the new cop
per roof for the capltol building In. Des
Moines, has lecelved assurance from state
officials that it will not lose anything by
reason oi ins late nre.
H. D. Harle, of the Harle-Haas Drug
company of this city, has been notified by
the secretary of the National Wholesale
Druggists' association of his appointment
as a member of the committee on com
mercial travelers of that association.
E. W. Hlllwpar. formerly rtenntv United
States marsh&l under Marshal F. P. Brad
ley, is In the city renewing acquaintances.
Mr. Hlllweg Is now a resident of Des
Moines and Is superintendent of agencies
for a large eastern insurance company.
Frank Warner, a box car tourist claim
ing to have come here direct from Mil
waukee, was arrested last evening on a
charge of petit larceny. Feeling the pangs
of hunger, Wagner slipped Into the motor
company's car barn and had placed him
self outside of one of the employe's lunch
when discovered, swallowing the last' piece
of toothsome mince pie.
Hafer sells lumber.. Catch the Idea?
Ogden Hotel Koomt with or without
board; steam heat; free bath; publlo par
or.
Woman's Club Program.
The Women's clubs of the city will re
sume their regular meetings this week
after the adjournment of two weeks for
the Christmas holidays and attendant fes
tivities. Some action toward organizing a
city federation Is looked for before the
close of the club season in May. The club
calendar for the week Is as follows:
Monday Art department. Council Bluffs
Women s ciuo meeting in tuuo rooms, 7:30
p. m.
Tursday Meeting of Woman s cluh at
nnm or Mrs. A. P. Hanchett on Sixth
treet at 2: p. m.: meeting of Ideal cluh
at home of Mrs. Thomas Metcalf on Bluff
treet at 2 So p. m.
Wednesday lrnlverslty club meeting at
residence of Mrs. Renard on First avenue
at if:3o p. in.; meeting of physical culture
department Council Bluffs Woman's club In
rlub rooms at 4 i. m. : meeting of current
events department Council Bluffs Woman's
club at I.) p. m. In cluh rooms.
Thursday Household economics depart
ment of I ouncll Hliirrs woman s ciuo will
in eft at cluh rooms at 2:30 p. m.
Friday Federation day urogram at gen
era! meeting of Council Bluffs Woman's
rlub lu club rooms at 2. SO p. m ; Oakland
' Avenue .Reading club meeting at home of
Mrs. b Buike on Fletcher avenue at 2:30
p. m.
Young People's Alliance.
The annual convention of the Council
Bluffs district Young People's Alliance of
the' German Evangelical church closed yes
terday evening. The proceedings have been
conducted in the German language, but the
concluding services yesterday were In Eng
lish. The closing address last evening was
made by Rev. E. J. Lang, the newly elected
president of the organization.
The sessions m ere held . In the German
Evangelical church on Pierce street. The
attendance was not as large as had been
expected, only the following places being
represented by delegates: Magnolia, Dxim-
REDUCE DAMAGE ESTIMATE
Inspection of Iowa Capitol Ehowi Firt Loss
Less Than Supposed.
NEW WORK SUFFERS LITTLE INJURY
Commission Report Shows Jost 'What
Had Bern Done Before the Fire
In Matter of Putting Build
ing In Shape.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Jan. 10.-l.8peclal.)-A good
deal of misunderstanding has existed In
regard to the exact conditio of the con
tracts on the state house work at the time
of the fire of last Monday which caused
much damage to a portion of the building.
The estimates of the damage done have
been reduced a little since the first inspec
tion of the ruins, but the general Impres
sion still prevails that much of the money
Bpent for repairs has been wasted because
of the fire and what has been done will
have to be done over again. But the mem
bers of the capltol commission point out
that this is not true. The capltol commis
sion could have bad little or no general
supervision over the clearing up of the
wreckage but for the authorization of the
executive council. The work of the capltol
commission was but little interfered with.
The executive council, which is the custod
ian of the state house and all state prop
erty and is responsible for Its safe keep
ing, made immediate use of the capltol
commission and Its engineers and foremen
to assist in getting matters straightened
out. The members of the commission have
worked all week with unceasing activity.
President Funk went home to Bplrit Lake
over Sunday and E. P. Shoentgen, the
secretary, went to his home in Council
Bluffs. The commission will meet again
Monday, however, and continue the in
vestigations and the work.
The report of the capltol commission
which has Just been made to the governor
and printed makes a showing of the condi
tion of the contracts on the work done.
This report includes a statement from
Secretary Harsh directly on this question.
This statement Is as follows, indicating
the exact payments of the commission dur
ing its life for ail purposes: '
Commissioner Funk, per diem $ 275 00
A. B. Funk, expenses , 3X1 78
Commissioner Cummlng, per diem 405 60
Charles A. Cummlng, expenses 19 75
Commissioner Shoentgen, per diem 5i7 50
E. P, Shoentgen, expenses 677 17
F. D. Harsh, secretary, salary 630 00
F. D. Harsh, expenses 27 40
Superintendent Crawshaw, salary.. 1,8 00
Oen'1 outside painting and repairs 4,587 45
Cleaning, repairing, painting roof
Iron 1.081 67
Repairs on stone 556 26
inside painting ana repairs z.mm v&
New roof 15,103 5
General expenses 139 5
Storage warehouse 20,772 34
Elevator repairs 102 K5
Sundry labor 245 78
Temporary hatchway.... 26 74
Steam fitting Hnd repairs 14.229 23
Mechanical equipment 44,214 03
Tools 15 02
Cutting and patching for electric
wiring 2,752 39
Galvanized iron work R.8S0 96
Heat regulation and ventilation... 2,566 80
Vault for executive council 11 91
B. F. Sturtevant company 30 71
Total $120,878 17
These are the payments made by the
commission up to December 20. ; , ,
Amounts Still Doe.
The secretary's books showed the follow
ing as amounts due on specific contracts
and bills presented but unpaid by the com
mission at the same timer
Mechanical equipment 34.045 00
Electric wiring on fdot basis 7.U60 00
New roof 4.1ir7 62
Boilers 3.541 00
Mechanical stokers 608 (0
Plans and specifications 1.054 00
Galvanized Iron work 2,353 00
Electric Repairs on fixtures 800 ix)
Paul system 2,500 00
New locks 465 00
Storage warehouse fl.4"2 63
Boiler netting 1,570 41
Brickwork and masonry In base- .
ment 2.678 80
Sundry bills for materials, etc 913 90
STOCK BREEDERS' CONVENTION
Coloael Harris Gives an Interesting
Talk on the Short
bora, AMES, la., Jan. 10. (Special,) The towa
Improved Stock Breeders' association held
Its thirtieth annual convention at the Iowa
state college Saturday. Last night the fol
lowing officers were elected for the coming
year: President, E. M. Wentworth of State
Center; vice president, O. H. Brlggs of
Mt. Vernon;, secretary-treasurer. Prof. W.
J. Kennedy of Ames; district vice presi
dents, B. F. Valle of Bonaparte, J. I. Nich
ols of West Liberty, H. J. Hess of Water
loo, A. M. Avery of Mason City, P. D.
Tomson of Cedar Rapids, H. D. Nichols of
Newton, H. C. Wallace of Des Moines,
J. B. Harsh of Creston, Charles Est her, jr.,
of Botna, E. H. White of Esthervllle and
S. R. Haines of Storm Lake.
Colonel W. A. Harris, the man who first
crossed the Cruikshank Shorthorns of
Scotland on the American Shorthorn, gave
an Interesting account of the history of
our present Shorthorn breed. In the early
70s the Shorthorn breed was bred up to
so fancy and blue-blooded a standard as
to be practically ruined as the farmer's
cow. The breed was aristocratic, long
legged and narrow. It lacked In all the
demands of a dual-purpose cow, but it had
all kinds of blood, and the prices it com
manded were astounding. When a certain
fancy cow was sold to an Englishman for
348,600 Mr. Harris revolted. He had al
ways believed in the Shorthorn as the
farmer's cow, the life of the cattle in
dustry. But the standard to which the
breed had been brought ruined it for that
purpose.
Amos Cruikshank at that time maintained
a herd of Shorthorns in Scotland which
were short-legged, broad and full-chested,
with well sprung ribs. The herd had lieen
bred with regard to Individuality alone.
Blood, registry and pedigree had counted
for nothing with Mr. Cruikshank. Mr.
Harris Imported Cruikshanks. He crossed
them on the aristocratic American Short
horn, and he saved the Shorthorn as the
farmer's cow. Today the men who scoffed
at Colonel Harris now hall him as th
founder of the sturdy, beef producing, milk
producing Shorthorn, the farmer's cow,
known the world over, adaptable to all
conditions and all purposes, and as Mr.
Harris says, "the hope of the cattle breed.
Ing Industry."
Total $ 70,089 35
This means that the commission had in
Its hands the first of the year out of the
3125,000 made available July 1 last the sum
of $4.13.83, out of which the unpaid Mils
and accounts were to be paid; or, rather,
that this small sum is available for any
Immediate use the capltol commission
mtf ht deem necessary, while over 370,000 re
mains to be provided for by special act of
the legislature. All that commission asked
in the report was that this payment be
made from the funds which would other
wise be available July 1 next. It Is all ap
propriated, but is not available yet.
The plan of the commission Is to have the
work made necessary by the lire done Im
mediately or during the present year, while
the repair work which was planned for the
completion of the capltol will be put off for
two years or more. It will not make any
'change In the plans "but delay the comple
tion of the plans. The actual damage to
the work done by the commission was not
to exceed 310.000.
Report on Fire Damage.
The report of the commission on cost and
time ef the repairs was:
We were charged with the duty of clear
ing the rubbish created by the fire In the
north wing of the capltol. of removing all
elements of peril to workmen and to ascer
tain particularly as to whether or not the
structural conditions are such as to make
safe the occupancy of the hall of the house
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
Peal tie. Council Bluffs. 'Phone 37.
Right the Spot
Where rheumatism pains, rub Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, the great healer. 'Twill
of represents Uvea should temporary repairs
be made for this purpose.
Owing to the short time permitted for in
vestigation It has been Imiwvwihle to give
scrutiny to every detnll nf the structural
iron work. We are prepnred to siiy. how
ever, that experts who have gone over the
construction assure v.s that nothing more
than minor defects exist defects that mny
be remedied within a few days and whilo
the repairs are being made.
The next point of most Importance Is the
time required to pl.ice the hall In cimdltlon
for occupancy by the honst-, nf representa
tives, it Is difficult to mnke anything like
exact, calculation at this point. There Is a
good deal of work to do in the treatment
of the structural Iron. tenior:iry celling Is
required, many new desks are to lie sup
plied, new windows are to Ik plaeed and a
great deal of work, rtlfflmlt to dliigram In
this connection, must be done. We have
given a good deal of consideration to the
matter of a temporary celling It natur
ally occurred that It should be made of
boards, which would require a large
amount nf expense and labor In the matter
of staging. The suggestion has been made
by a member of the general assembly that
this temporary ceiling he of heavy canvas.
The more consideration we have given to
this suggestion the more practicable It
would appear. Tt can be put In at much
less expense and in much less time than
If constructed of boards.
We have assumed that If It were thought
best to occupy this room during the ses
sion. Tin attempt at adornment would be
expected and that only the plainest kind
of repairs to the end of comfortable con
ditions would be desired that time and
needless expense could Ik- avoided. In our
Judgment if a wooden celling Is put In. not
less than three weeks will be required to
place the hall In condition for use. If,
however, the cloth celling is adopted, we
believe the work can be done within a
limit of from twelve to fifteen days.
It is Impossible to make anything like
close calculation as to thp cost of these re
pairs. It Is believed, howm-er, that with
board celling the cost would not exceed
$5.im, and with cloth celling no more than
$3.0110. Of course we do not announce these
figures as being anything more than ap
proximate, as guess work necessarily en
tered largely into the calculation.
We regret that, owing to the great haste
in the collection of Information made nec
essary by the early demand for this re
port, the general confusion prevailing and
the pressure upon our time and thought on
account of other duties, this report is no
more definite.
LINCOLN MAY DROP BASE BALL
Apathy nf Traction Company Dis
courages the Other Kn
thnalasts. (From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 10. (Special Telegram. )
Lincoln, as an applicant for a franchise in
the Western Base Ball league. Is practically
down and out. Ixical enthusiasts who tlrst
counseled with President Sexton, solicited
subscriptions of stock and cash and secured
several thousand dollars nulnelent to meet
with Sexton's Ideas of what would be nec
essary to finance the team. The apathy,
however, of the Lincoln Traction company
bids fair to kill the project. Chairman
Turner of the soliciting committee said to
day: "The committee Is strongly tempted
to not go before the league directors at
their meeting In this city next Tuesday. The
street car people were iLbout the only ones
who stod to make any money out of a re
vival of the game In Lincoln, and if they
are so shortsighted ns to refuse to promote
the game by contributing to its support
financially, I am In favor of calling every
thing off. Personally, I think we could
finance the team without any aid from the
street car company, but without any sup-
Sort from the latter we might as well let it
rop."
Begins at Red Rock.
Health, strength and vigor depend on
digestion. Dr. King's New Life Pills makes
It perfect, or no pay. Only 25c. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Snow Followed by Fair bnt Colder
Weather and Clondlness In
Nebraska.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Forecast:
For Nebraska and Kansas Partly cloudy
Monday' and Tuesday.
For Iowa and Missouri Fuir Monday and
Tuesday. ,:,!
For Indiana and Illinois Snow, followed
by fair Monday; Tue!j1tjy, fair and
warmer; fresh northwest U) porth winds.
For Colorado and . Wyoming Snow and
colder Monday; Tuesday, fair.
For North Dakota Snow and colder
Monday; Tuesday, fair.
For South Dakota Snow Monday; Tues
day, fair, colder.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER lil'REAU,
OMAHA, Jan. 10. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
iwn. into. iwz.
. 31 24 39 24
. 28 7 29 14
. 30 16 84 19
. .09 .02 .00 .01
nd precipitation
Maximum temperature.
Minimum temperature....
Moan temperature
Precipitation
Record of temperature
at Omaha for this day since March 1.
1DM3:
Normal temperature 20
Excess deficiency for the day 10
Total excess since March 1, 1903 136
Normal precipitation 02 Inch
Excess for the day 07 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 32. 42 Inches
Excess since March 1 1.94 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1903 M Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902... C. 37 inches
Report from Statlous at 7 1'. M,
CONDITION OF THB : & i I
WEATHER. : l S
: a ; t a
: B :
: " : - i
Omaha, cloudy 311 311 T
Valentine, partly cloudy 30! 3SI .00
North Platte, clear....- 301 42 .on
Cheyenne, cloudy 40l 42 .00
Salt Lake City, snowing 30 1 3: .04
Rapid City, clear 3o 40 .00
Huron, cloudy 30' 3L' .00
Willlston, cloudy 28 30 .00
Chicago, cloudy 24! 24 T
St. lyouls, raining 341 44 .04
St. Paul, cloudy 22! 26 .00
Davenport, cloudy 21 28 .14
Kansas City, cloudy 32! 34 T
Havre, clear 34' 41 .00
Helena, snowing 36 40 T
Bismarck, clear 18 221 .00
Galveston, clear 56 62 .00
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A WELSH. Forecaster.
a million tastes vif
NX MORE TUAN A
millON SOLD A DAY.'
. Th Hand U th$ Smekrr3! jf J
MAGAZINE for January
R. H. RUSSELL. Publisher
A Romance of Wall Street"
j
ANE WADE, private secretary to a Wall Street magnate, is a new writer
whose work shows remarkable strength and an extraordinary knowledge
and penetration in describing the conditions of the country's financial
center and the people who revolve around it. Miss Wade appears in the
January number with the first chapters of a new serial entitled " A Leaf in the
Current." This novel is autobiographic and bids fair to be one of the great
literary sensations of i9o4. It .is so unusual in its character and its style, so
vital in its theme, so real, so modern, that no one who reads the initial chap
ters will fail to follow the fortunes of the people who move in a stirring
drama in which one lone woman is the heroine and the center of interest.
160
as many pages of reading as there are
in 'some of the 35-cent magazines.
3 Special Articles
"THE REAL PARSIFAL."
"A CHRISTMAS REVERIE'
'WATTS, A PAINTER OK IDEAS."
Illustrated by Reproductions
from Watts's Paintings.
James Huneker
Bliss Carman
Htz Roy Carrington
SKort Stories
"THE CHRISTMAS PEACE." Thomas Nelson Pags '
Illustrations by Blendon Campbell. , ' ' .
'THE NEW BOOK AGENT." A STORY. George MacAdam
illustrations by F. Strothmann.
"THE SEVENTH TUTOR."
Ralph Henry Barbour
Illustrations by
' Philip Goodwin.
"HIS SECOND WOOING."
Eden Philtpotts
- Illustrations by
Frank Parker.
"A STORY OF THE KILL."
Chas. G. D. Roberts
Illustrated by Robert H. Roth.
And seven others just as interesting.
lOO Illustrations
Price 15 Cents. Buy of
your nearest News-dealer.'
10 Fxall-page
Portraits
St. H. RUSSBI.L, PT7BLISHE
!(C30) 3 WBST 29TII STHHBT, WBW YORK
21
elt II
mnm exnion
Via "Dixie Flyer" Route,
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED.
On Thursday, Jan. 14th, an excursion will be run from Nebraska to Florida, with
through Standard and Tourist sleeping cars from Omaha and Lincoln via Burlington
lioute to St. Louis, and the "Dixie Flyer" from there to Jacksonville.
This excursion will be a personally conducted one and will be in charge of our excur
sion manager, who is thoroughly familiar with the points of interest enroute aqd In the
state of Florida.
A day will be spent in St. Louis,- visiting the World's Fair grounds and other points
of interest. The daylight trip from Nashville to Atlanta will be an interesting and in
structive one, as the. line follows the route of Gen. Sherman's famous march to the sea.
An early application (or sleeping car space is suggested Write for full information and copy of Illustrated
booklet, outlining the trip, to
V7. Hi GRILL. Gist. Pass. A?tnt. 1102 Farnam St. Amahs. Huh.
I I I 1 T I ' I I Ml I I
'i
VA
i
w
I
Y
work wonders. 8tops pain or no pay. 26c.
For sale by JXuba A Co,
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