Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 30, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

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    TITi: OMAHA" DAILY TT.V. HATUKDAY. JULY t lT1f.
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If TU rv -7-r in ' n f !T f7 r f 1 PI "7" T IF "
t if I
AT
A.
i
V.-' - UU L.JVJ
f a rvnrrn nnn
Invoiced SI06.740.D&
tor?
iouHlH lor yxiM
r3
GALE
-
U AL li Zll ...773 l .. 1 J- V.. LJ Li v jl Ju Li
TOG
1 1
i j
i !
Choice of flio rrcIIcy-StlccrStocIc
all the Ladies S3 and
BrecG aad Walking Skids $2.26'
Hundreds of very stylish new skirts the choicest models
from Keliey-Stiger every one this Benson's latest and most
approved style both golf and walk-
2," -S tnr strips on pneeinl sale.
rrln;hs.
-I trimmed,
;V new
at y
IIS'
if i'
, II: ; !U
f:mm
smart and stylish.
All the stunning
new style skirts
that Kelley-Stiger
Bold regularly at
f7.50, f 8, ?9 and
10, go at ,
liellcy-Siigcro Jewelry
At Less Tlian Half Price ,
Shirt Waist Jewelry from the Kelley.Stiger Btockf A
turquoise, peacoclc eyes and mother of pearl, worth up to 50c, at, tet lkM v
72-ln. filled pporl necklaces
--Jjug aiid Biiiall sizes
KIW? nl 7r? Tahie- P&ch
6Jc and 75c values-each
Inlaid mosaic Jewelry,
tbat snld up to $1,
at
Eterlln)? sliver flllgr&e
. In benutlful designs
: worth 00c and 7rc at
9c
i9c
SOc Stationery atv 10c Box
A pound of fine linen writing paper with envelopes to match
all tints of blue, gray, lavender, pink, white fp
and cream sold regularly at
f ien's. tan . .
vicl kid
f ? ? n
mmtammmmmmmemm
FLEA FOR JUST TAXATION
AjuaoaU of Eiwaxd Eosewater Before
- Etaia realization Board.
KAILHOWS UKDLR KOT OVCRVALUCD
te.Utloa Shvns that Othca- I'roy
stf Bea Aaaeaaed at Greater
Kailo to Sellla Price Than '
ICallreada.
At tin session (if the 6tats Boant of
r.iiuUUtitloii held at Unooln Tueadajr
l;dwfd Rosewater, eflitor ot The Bee,
r..... tr rmiMilt on belialt ot tU
iij .iyen ci NoUrasha agalnet the request
ri(t by the raliroada lor a reduction cl
their anjt'dnnient of rellroaa property and
at.ulnut liscrcaae of tho aateasment of
cths-r property aa returned by the various
coJuty aHoensora. In answer to the rail
ron j ettorneya he made an argument of
vl,!. li ih full atenna'aphlo report follows:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: "The
tiuurdinary, excessive and vlctous assess
ment iiDpo.! upon' the railroad Is what
the tax commissioners of the Burllng-ton,
lriloo Tacine and Northwtretern rnllroads
jroteit asalnet. W'rlUon protests were filed
ye.iter.lay by these roada with the Btats
le ard of IViualisatton, each road pi-oteat-U
s HtInKt the aasesntd valuation of rnll
roal property pa compared with the valua
tion returned by the county ewot."
am quoting from the Lincoln State
Jcums.1. It Is HQ '.malii epectacis that
gentlomea repreiitii the aiiioJ loiiioaJ
corporations of Nebraska el.ould appear
Ixiiore this board with a protest as&lnet
the Vtri!iMil of the railways'' and ask
f jt a rduttlon cf their ineer.t, or aa
itu-renae In ths ansoaeinent Of the property
if Ur iMXpayer.
llatlrwuda Fr.uiril the I.tt.
The luw uniU-r which ibis board Is scttns,
snd the law undrr whirli the aement
t'.is year was made, was carefully ire-j-ared
by the attorneys ct the railroads.
Jt 1 bi open secret that no one dr gntn
iy, that lheae senlltimen fmi.itd that
. U.r null the sole Idea end purpor.e to e
enra fvorub' treatment for the rallrouJa.
li la a common undn'Btan'ltrig- that this
I ,vrd 1 n."t unfriendly to lallroaila. Tliftae
.Mitlra,i'i who have fllwl proteata with
t a board agMinat what they term the ex
c ile and vicious nwvfifnt of the rall-
..: . re In conttunt sdciuiancs on the
l xo! wlx n It .usivenvd to di iiberate ovr
i - rrtuMia tiled by the railroad offl.-tala,
" . v b:i.1 the rallroud limycis were In vt
i e ry lay hut tbe 1 octrd wan In
:i ti i,f ! li i ii B ru!lriad niwt'iv'iiiciit. They
t 1 the M-i' f It ni' mini at till
:sj.iL-r
I tau ajawaaaaasasBC
1. rTh
f m
, O -
Tho Drcs.i SUim Nets over
nilk drops taffetas and peau de sole
skirts over silk drops also canvas
rhcrintfi. etc. elaborate!
embroidered ana appliquea
kilt pleat bottoms.
Tho walking Skirts In nov
elty el' ha, voiles, panamaa, etc. new
nide pi. ats kilt pleat bottoms very
r
Elastic belt U4 Inch, with flna 1 f
French bnrk)ei, Dutch silver J.V.J1
nd oxydisM and old plate iJ
V tl choice
Idlen' French hnd enam
eled wntchee fine Swl.se
movement Jeweler's price
i.60-t
.90
Imported novelty belt pins snd t
39c
brooches, brautuui newne, in
laid with Dearls Rnd brilliants
positively worth tl and 1.60 it
Kelley-Stlger's 1 J U N ff
Seven styles
men's real
1.9
ecltaWIn shoes ,
tare, button and a.
Mutcher styles....
hours of the day and the railroad attor
neys were given hearings at the opening. In
the middle and st the done. It there waa not
a fair assessment made of the properties
of the railroad companies, they certain '.y
lost no opportunity to Impress their view
upon this board. I consider it almost. an
insult to the Intelligence of the citizens of
Nebraska and the members cf this board
for them to come now and protest and
assert, as they have, that the rallroud
have been assessed too high,
Davlaaoit's Fsk 'Jeare.
These railroad lawyers know, as all men
familiar with the law know, that this
board wrs required to assess these prop
erties at their actual value, neither look
ing to the right nor to the left, as to what
other property would be assessed for, by
the county assessor. They declare in the
protest filed wltn you that they had.
tacit understanding that the grand assess
ment roll would amount to Hx,000,000 this
year. It Is not their fault that it has not
come up to their detilres. They have em
ployed a mathematician of high degree and
gone to great expense to prepare a tab!,
a'.lttlng that the value of the taxable
property In Nebraska exceeds 2,0u0,mwO,
Independent ot the rallioaoa. 1'hat tavie
was carefully gotten up. before this board
had taken final action, and it was undoubt
edly published with a very profound con
sideration, for the welfure ot th peeople
of this state. They wanted the !eople to
know how wealthy they are, and particu
larly to lay the foundation for thla pro
ceeding, so that when the Teturns were all
In they oould remonstrate against th rio
tous stsesnment of railroad as compared
With other taxable property. They knsw
at the outset Just as well as they dc to
day that t "h estimate prepared by Prof.
Davlsaon was extraordinarily inflated. They
knew that there would be an apparent
contrast between the asaeosront cf the
railroads and ail other property. That was
the object of the remarkable computation
of Prof. Devlsson, and that come la at
tbs proper moment. ' '
t)Jy a Rallraad Bltiff.
It is given out that U this board does
Hot yield to their demands the railroads
propose to appeal tor redreei to the federal
courts. I do not think thut thulr lawyers
entertain any such Intention. The tax
aent rney not know, but it Is nevertheless
a. (net that the federal courts) have time
and again refused to Interfere where a
state bunxd has given due conrlderatlon
and a full and fair bearing to all interests
and ftmilly reached a conclusion, even
wheca the conclusion seemed to work a
monstrous wrou. aa kk alleged by the
railroad attorney In a ch In Indiana,
wheie one railroad company was raised
I .' v J.i-'tf la lul. "Set the Vnlted fUttt(
.t ixiiio court deitiixd to overrule tbs
Jo.'.i! eut of the LwiJ. They ccme here
bi .1 f -.-rint. !! y rt. iimr.d ths. their aaa-n-.eijt
be lowettd or the assessment on real
hiid jer.n.il property be rultsed. Gentle
men, you 1 know, and I suppoxe the
rtMltuad. In yets kn-w, Int no sues thing
i n be 1 .: a Bt tl la '.& as lovrerti g t'i
rM'rou-t b.9.- i.Mi'iit or r.-i!'it It.
t.'t.ivei i cr 1 1 -'i'l;.u fn.t'er Is i"t
Uu : r .-. I l n tl 'a n...n, i . l..it tr
t .i r ,1 v l.l, f f....le. t li.-t f '-
II n r x i n r r t r in f ) !
I C'i '-! i j I ., h ! ji i r- J
TTH r?ATT.T
3 Z-AiLii 'AUD LIEN'S MtJilliii li
FROA1
Nearly 100
v German lisle
Tii? boot patterns, opera lengths, odd sizes, etc.
a'Aw mer hosiery
KrJri Alen's 35c Hosiery at
4 ir'1 v-v
xxii itic uitu
worth up to
Ladies' Plain Tan and
Gauze, lisle and all-over lace
fects, also fancy colored hose,
worth up to 35o pair, at..
Ladies' Underwear
Ladles' Lisle Thread Ulunslar
Union Suits, also lace trimmed
umbrella stylo union suits, worth fl..
Ladies' Union Sclts, knee- and ankle
lengths, plain and lace trimmed, worth
; 60o, at, suit..;
Lstflea' 23c quality Cotton and
idlea' 23c quality Cotton and
tri8,' ,ftc ad ,Uk rlbb0D
Ltala Vests,
trimmed, a&
Ladles' All Silk Vesta, whit ind fancy
.colors, Kelley-Stlter's regular prlc
7 11.50, at
Five styles, Ov (O
men's 0.50, ,Mrv
4atid 5 . j . "
eatent coltskln f 1 a-T-
Oxford ties at .....
Irailronds assessed them without taking
Into consideration other property.
I Mr. Kosewater That is what 1 under
stand snd am laying the foundation for.
What I wltih to talk about la the proposi
tion to raise other property. ' So far as I
cark -understand the law, this board has
no power to change tha assessment of the
railroads. Their plea that - the railroad
assessment should be lowered is Irrelevant
because there Is no 'power vested In the
Board of mallsation to undo what it has
already done as a railroad asssssment
board.- '
1 Oimt ot nIlra Protest.
' The Governor I havs not ' read their
paper. I did not know It waa on file until
last evening. It has been Bled, but the
board has not taken. It up.
Sir. Rose water They start out and say
this:.
1. That said apMesninent violate the uni
formity clause of tha constitution of the
state of Neiuaska, for that the aame la
excessive and out of proportion to the
cor.t of tbe said respective properties.
2. That the smIJ aHsessment violates the
laws of the state of Nehraslift relating to
the ansei'xment of property, for that it is
SHso-Krd beyond lis actual value.
I. That the said assessment is st least B0
per cent hither than the fair actual cot,
or the marset value of me said reitpeeuve
properties on any' 'air basis of asaeasment.
i. That the said assessment la excessive
as compared with property In Nebraska
assessed fur taxation during; the year l.oi.
K Tht the said assessment 1 excessive
1 as'rompared with the assessment of lands
and real estate In the state of Nebraska
umipg the year
The first ground of fij-setlon Is that this
assessment violates uniformity, and. that it
is out of proportion to the" cost Of wild
respective properties. It does not t"ki a
profound lawyer to know that the cost o! a
railroad, or for that matter the. cost, of
anybody's property, Is not necessarily the
crltnrlon or standard of Its assessed, valua
tion. The original coat of a rallrcad mU'ht
havs tcn not more than ItO.Ouj a mile, but
if a railroad will e n the markets of tlit
world for tso.oiQ a mils It is assessable for
HiO.OW a mile. If it earns K reasonably fair
Interest upon an Investment of tM.KO a mils
It Is worth fVO.OtO a mi's. 80 that thst Idea
of the co-t. that wr.uld mean of the real
ettate In Its rtght-r.f-vay, trackage, bridges,
culverts, rolling stock, flepots, In other
words, the physical property of the rcsd,
represents the cost ff the road, but that
does not represent Its value. A rsllroad Is
a public highway snd its value Is derived
chiefly from the vital force that is Inherent
In it. sovereignty delegated to It by which
It scQulres power to compel pstronags snd
to exact toll fr transjKirtstlon of passen
gers and frelsht privileges enjoyed only by
sovereigns. While a rillrood may be built
for from J io.cxo to IJJ.floO a mile, It coni
mands In the mnrkets of the world any
where from IsiiM) to JKOOtO per mile, be
cause If enn return to the owners fair In
terest on such n amount of Investment.
Itatlroeda Are l'ff.M"f4.
Tha seooud pr.piltion Is thU- That tbs
bourd bus violated the law relating to th
nstv srm. nt of pn-perty. That question
should have been brought when It was fit
ting s a railroad a"stner.c nmnj era
not In any other capeelty; but. In order
that thra msy b no mistake with reK,rd
to these fell, aatlc'is, I l-h to call your Bt-tet-i'.i'i
to the f-i"t tl.st the 1. ; 1' ulU.t ! ! n
of tha ri:i.ad c.f the l't.ttr.1 hoi'-j, a re
. 1 fjr t-.-i.pu(l t y th I' i!i.iiin Cvju-
LADIES' TOTnC?n FT Iu)rV
THE KELLEY-STIGOR
styles of all Imported hosiery from
prettiest effects, fancy colors and fast blacks,
thread, gauze, cotton and lisle,
in K.-S. stock worth up to fl
.1 r i .11 .
b picu.ii .uu iitucy uusierjf, uii bizi'b,
in silk embroidered lisle thread, the new browns
and grays, dotted and silk clocked patterns
33c pair at, pair ,
Black Hose
Misses', and Children's Hose
Sine and heavy ribbed hoa- AA 4 I
ef
: SSc
, lery, ail sizes
boys and children, pair...
Frcn Kcl-
Ladies'
Ladies' lace
Cl)c
collars and tab collars, In a hun
dred popular styles, also fancy
colored collaf and cuff sets,
2Sc
worth up to
Ldla' Flna Llsls
cool and stylish
. .sizes, worth up
g t? r
luc - Iac .
63c
Ladles' and ilea'
of hems, many
, at v
Choice of any
Ladles' Oxford
ties la oar
rzg
stock....
...
merco commission, exceeds 1(3,000 per mils
for every mils of road In the United States,'
and I contend that the railroads of Ne
braska are on the average as profitable and
as valuable as the railroads In any other
state. On that bast their value would nm
between !300,X4,Ooa to $370,000,000. so that
when this board assessed them at J33E,00O,
000 it gave a wide margin to the railroads,
and they uhould not complain and pretend
that they are assessed too high.
We now come to th proposition that
they are assessed at a higher rate propor
tionately to other property and particularly
to real estate in Nebraska. I understand
that the commissioner of public lands and
buildings has taken the pains to make a
computation of resl estate sales in seventy?
eight counties of this state which show the
sales of more than 1,000,000 acres of land.
On each parcel of land sold comparison
was rhada between the recorded selling
price and the assessor's valuation 5f the
snme land. We find that out of over J.OOO.
000 acres the difference between the valua
tion placed thereon by the assessors and the
selling price, as recorded, Is a fraction less
than S per cent. That is to say, where tl
worth of property Is recorded as sold It Is
assecscd fnr and a fraction ents. That
Is taking (he entire average. In some coun
ties, as Is tha case In Webster county, rep
resented by the gentleman who preceded
me, the difference was only 2' cents, that
K the selling vsltie as rcrded showed 100
cents snd the sssessor cents. That Is
pretty close. J want thees rtliroad gentle
men to corns In hers and toll us whether
thelf property, gauged by the same stand
srd." gauged by what the property will aell
for in the morket, comes 'rlthln per cent
of the market price. The railroads of this
state would sell for a'.ywhsre from IliiO,
000,000 to 30,000.!)00, e'id at the very lowest
possible estimate of their value. $:100,000.000.
They or assessed U tes.OCO.CoO.
Should Bedsj. e Otlier Property, v
That shows th ..saeaaed correspond
ing to the real estate assessHif ;tt at about
li per cent on the dollar, whereas real es
tate la assessed at 1H cenis. X propose,
gentlemen, to file a protest here against
any li. crease in the assessment of lands,
not only in Douglas county, but in any
other county of the state where It is
above 74 or 75 per cent. I believe that the
railroads are atasad at something like
25 or t per cent bolow their actual value,
while the Unds computed on the basis of
Selling, which Is not always correct, ex
cessive In nany Instances, Is assessed
within I cents of that value. There should
be a reduction In the general average of
lands In this .stats from 14 to H per cent.
Instead Of a ralsi Of course. If tbers Is
any flagrant violation by any assessor,
that should be corrected, but I believe,
taking the railroads as the Standard of
smessment, rjn'y representing 76 per cent
on the dollar, they should not Insist or
clamor for a raise on the lend, but should
B Ic that tho land be reduced to their
tandard. While million' of aerea of lurid
are entirely unproductive, and a very large
acreeg. other millions probably, only pro
duce alrn.lent to pay for the work done
upon them to keep them cultivated, or do
tit pay . lent to pay the '.axes agnlnat
th. 01. the t iiou l of Nebraska rs earn-In-
proper 11. s, paving i. t Only 4 to- f per
.:. t l(ill t .4 t.kil t! itt Sl.J I- . . i
1
! Mi-
STOCK
the Kelley S tiger stock;
the
French and
all over lace '
the finest sum-
pair at,
13c
for misses,
2
Neckwear
From
Keliey Stiver
and embroidered turnover
25c, at. . .. ...
aod Silk aiovea , '
for summer, all
to 75o pair, at '
Handkerchiefs, all widths
fine sheer linen. 25o quality,
.,
BOO pair
child' Uofl
tola lace
shoes, slzea
to 1 1, extension
tole, pat. tip..
debt, but they also pay anywhere from
6 to I per cent and in some cases 10 per
cent upon the stocks thut they have Issued
In such great volumes, and In proof a".
what I say I wish to call your attention
to the first complaint made here, by Mr.
Polioys. on behalf of the Chicago, Bt.
Paul, Minneapolis &. Omaha railroad. That
gentleman called attention to what he
claimed to be a material difference In the
assessment of raJlror.d and other property,
lie claimed his road was assessed alto
gether too high ixnd the laads In the state
assessed altogether too low. Last evening
I made a little computation concerning
his road and I find this state of affairs.
I find that the earnings of that road for
the year ending December a, 1233, aggre
gated 14,828.608.75; that there were l,6Srt
miles of that road in operation, and that
its net earnings per mile were $2,607.08,
which .capitalized av 0 per cent, would give
C2,0O0 per mile, or Jio.400 per mile at a
one-fifth valuation. You have only as
sessed that road at $8,100 per mils.
Westoa Asks a Question.
Auditor Weston That Is the entire mile
age, outside as well as Inside the state 7
Mr. Rosewater Yes, but I believe ihat
Nebraska contributes its share of trai'ria
on an equal footing with the other state.
We cannot go Into fractions, or a particu
lar mile, but the average earnings per mils.
They hair common stock, paying ( per
cent dividends amounting to $18,liE8,963.00,
and preferred stock amounting to $11,XS,.
and preferred stock amounting to
$n,2r.8,ii.aa with T per c?nt asvi-
d-nds, making a total of t:9,1!'i,Ha
of outstanding stocks. I desire . to
correct Mr. Mortenson, who awhile ftgo In
referenre to railroads owning their own
stock, labors under th Impression that
tailrozds do not hold stock of t'.ielr own.
This compai.y owns $M,84t,i34 of common
and $-ts,9:T of preferred stock sr.d doubtlewi
retains Its share of the dividends on that
stork. It will be noted further that in
addition to the dividends declared by this
company it baa taker. $500,000 out of Its
net earnli gs for betterments and charged
them up to operating expenses.
Now. ihe.t, tha market value rf these
Stocks on Friday was quoted at. If I re
member rightly, somewhere about $1.40. W
hsve also heard tre complaint of the Chi
cago A Northwestern railway. They do
not seem to reixllte that It Is one of the
high grade properties that Is earning an
enormous Income on Its liive.'ment. What
proportion of Its evrnlngu should be cred
ited to Nebraska and wlt proportion to
otheretates, I cannot tell, and they do not
earn to tell us themselves, but this ia sure,
that the price of Cblcaao V Northweotern
railway stink on last Haturday was. In
New York city, ffom $1.79 to $1 M for com
mon and $120 to $-' 26 for preferrod stock.
Computed at that rate I do not believe that
t'.l board has done a vicious thing In
assessing th Northwestern mileage In this
tat at $ 0oo per mile. I think the leas
they nay about th assessment of other
property th better It will be for them,
because the more It Is imitated the Worse
condition they will And t)iumvles In be
fore th. people.
light t'ulua I'arlAe Value.
The I'nlon Paiiila alao ha filed a cfirii
I hiint. Tho lowest mar ket value at tt .
JU1.I..U P-n-Hlo 1 I ,S.V p t 111M0. NtMar.lt
pair.. i W
3 S--WSS" I . r Til
Sc-2Sc
!0c
Hir Saturday Special
LADIES' SKIRT WAISTS
From tli Jielley-Stlflrr Stock. '
S2 Shirt Waists at 83c
of the prettiest new waists designed for this
summer new tuilored waists
also wide lace infcrtions, pretty
new trimmings, worth f 2, at. . .
$4 Shirt Woists at 51.50 Beautiful
embroidery tailored shirt waists, also Bhecr
white waists with lace medal- j ra yiTfc
lions and insert ings worth fp US
$6 and $7.50 Shirt Waists at 52.50
The most elaborate and stunnincr waists
in K.-St's splendid stock dain- CA 1 4 -T -
tily and effectively trimmed P a3U jh 'I, (l "
with handsome laces, at ..!"5!S . iif '
?4 quality wash shirt waist
suits, special, a CA
at
Men's UnderwcaLf and Shirts
From the Kcllcy-Stlgcr Stock.
All the men's fine quality summer underwear that Kelley-Sti-ger
priced at 50c, as Well as all broken sizes in - m
men's 75c and $1 underwear an extra . P f
underwear offer for Saturday at J?
Fine Silk Balbrixxan and Llnenelte Underwear 53c
Kelley-Stiger'B men's PA I
fl.2o summer shirts. .Jf J
flens Ncchvcar tlr25c
Men's Night Shirts, worth up to $3, at 49c-75c-QSc
i i , .
TWO DIG MILLINERY SPECIALS
Ladiea trinlmed and street
hats worth up 3 flH
to 10-On .ale p(yj
1600 pairs Ladies' Oxford
ties, every pair warrant
ed, at
S9c-1.59-1.98
has 961 miles. Its actual value would there
fore bs $76,8.,10,000, which at one-fifth would
b $16,874,000. The assessment of the Union
pacific In this state Is $10,4,000, or about
67 per cent of Us tru valuation, or 13V4 per
cent Instead of 24 per cent aa they allege. I
will nay right here that this computation of
$80,000 takes their entire mileage. As a
matter of fact th whole road la stocked
and bonded for more than $1CO,009 a mile.
ThlB la regardless of where It Is located.
If It Is assumed that tbe main Is more
valuable and the branches sre of less value,
then the excess of value should be credited
to the main line and the main line should
have been assessed at $120,000 per mils with
a proportionate reduction lor th branches.
At any rate the assessment only represents
67 per cent of the actual value of th Union
Pacific in this state, or S3 per cent less than
Its true vilue, while real estate is only $
per cent less, it you take the computation
LJCiB !
Loo
!
- end
r
G43
Doily from August 15 to Ccpt. 10.
Theae are the only coast excursions at these lowratea
in 1904. These low rates with their privileges ebould
etronglj appeal to those who have long desired to tiiakv
the const tour the most instructive rail journey In thi
world. Tickets are first class and good to return until
October 23; the beet the Uurlingtoa has is avaiiuble
(standard hleeperii, chair cars (seatH free), and dining'fars.
Special Throii2?i Tourist Sleepers for San
Francisco and Ix.s. Angeles will leave Omaha at 4:10 p. in.
daily, August 16 to September 11, going through Denver,
with daylight ridu via the Mo Grande Hyetein through
Colorado and Ha't Lake City. Arrange early to secure
berths. '
.1.00 additional Includes the" return via the
Bhasta Uoute and l'uget Bound, thence homo on the
"Jlurlington-Xorthern Paciflc Kxprens."
In planning your tour observe the great variety of
routes nvailuUe in conectioii with the Dtirlington's main
I'.m-H to Dfiiver nud Hillings. lifKCribe to ine your tour
and let me atlvlne you the leiiht 'cost and th manyriv
ih'ges of thf'ise tifkets. -' ' ,' '
I : 1
J. I?. I!:YN-ai.n,. Cliv
Huudrcds
'8Sc
i
Splendid shirt waist suit a
Brandeis special offer
ffer CA
worth 17.50 at.... fJJ
Kelley-Btiger's men's
:...75c
finest summer shirts
All our ladies' trimmed
and street hais, VfN
worth up to $3 irfj
Doys' and
Youths' 1.75
canvas sum
mer shoes at
of Land Commissioner Follmer aa correct.
I do not think It is necessary to go inte
the Burlington. They h tbe largest
mileage In this state an ' . Messed very
moderately. Everybody .nnrt that their
securities are gilt edged, that they have
had enormous increase In tbelr income, al
though there arc poms fluctuations. '.
You have heard a great deal here from
their attorneys tha there has been a tre
mentions slump this year In the earning
of the railroads as compared wltb the pre.
ceding year.. I have an exhibit here front
the Chicago Railway Age, which Is th
official organ of the railroads, that show
that although the earnings of 1204 are
sohiewat below the earnings of the corre
sponding period of 19u3, yet they are enor
mously In excess of 1901, which waa conald
ered the s,reat boom year for railroads.
(Col.tiuued 0 Fifth Tag.)
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