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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1905)
I)1 TITE OMAITA DAILY BEFJ: MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1D05. NEWS OF INTEREST . FROM IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS Offlee, 10 Ttmri BC TeL 43. BOYS SOT ALONE TO BLAME Fartiei Who Purohaaed Stolen Coal May Be Called late Court. ADMIT HAVING REGULAR CUSTOMERS Pol lee Railroads Who Wr Victims of Theft Hold Purchasers Could Xot Hatt Heea Ignorant of Coal Brine Contraband. The arrmt of five young l1s on the charge of stealing coal from the different railroad yards may lead to the filing of complaints against the persons -who pur chased the roal from them. The rall- roads bar lost large quantities of coal ihroui?h yieU, and, one of the boys ar rested , admitted , having done quite a business for some time In selling the stolen coal fcy the sack. The boy's story to Chief Richmond would Indicate that Vtie. . hadf '.regular customers, -and Major 'n'lchmonS takes ' the position that ' these persons , whp bought, . te, coal from the lads conld not fail Whave been aware U that the.-Qoal was stolen' or procured by the boys In some other unlawful manner. The proprietor-of -a small restaurant on South Main 'street and the proprietor of a rooming ;Housc on'. the same street are implicated by the boys. and hud the mnn sent to tr.e geirernt hospital. Mrr. Matlack to Rr Borled Today. The funeral of Mrs. 3. B. Matlack, who was killed at the Oreat Western railroad crossing on Woodbury avenue Saturday afternoon, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Methodist church In Cres cent City and interment will be In the Crescent City cemetery. Rev. Harvey Hos tetler. pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of this city, will conduct the serv ices. These have been selected as pallbear ers: From the Odd Fellows lodge of Cres cent City, of which Mr. Matlack is a mem ber. Warren Hough, Ren Barrltt, C. P. Corbnlcy; from the sheriff's office. Sheriff Ed Canning, Deputy W. sJroneweg; from the veterans of the Grand Army of the Re public, Captain I B. Cousins. Mrs. Matlack had been a resident of Cres cent City for thirty-six years and the news of her tragic death came as a great shook to her many friends and acquaintances there. Coroner Treynor will nold an Inquest this afternoon at t o'clock at the Cutler under taking rooms. It is expected that Judge Green will ad journ district court during the afternoon out of respect to Mr. Matlack, the court bailiff. Move to Amend Came Laws. The meeting scheduled for tonight to dls cuss plans to secure an amendment of the state laws in .order (1.Vifer protect game. Is expected to attract a large gathering of sportsmen: not .'only from this city, but the county at large. Replies received to the circular emit out 'by, the committee In charge ,. Indicate a widespread Interest In the movement. At' the .meeting It is ex pected an organisation will be perfected and a plan of action laid out. Hon. A-J. Lincoln pf Cedar Rapids, state fish and' game warden, "has been Invited to be present and he has notified the commlt 1 tea that unless something unforeseen inter feres he will attend. ' The -purpose of the organization, as has been outlined In the circulars distributed broadcast-in this vicinity. Is to secure an ' amendment to ' the game laws looking towards a1 placing of greater restrictions ' on the, killing of all .kinds of game In this i state, m The arrangements for the meeting to night have been In charge of Jamos W. Mitchell,' Deputy Sheriff Clarence Woolman and AUorney,.A. S. Ilazelton, .while Deputy Sheriff W. A. Groneweg has been acting as secretary.' The' meeting will be, called In the south court room -of the county court house and Is called for 8 o'clock. Fnneral of Frederick Berarman. The funeral of Frederick F. Bergman, the aged cabinetmaker who In a fit of de spondency over his continued 111 health took his own Hie Saturday evening, will be hold this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence-, K13 Avenue E, and Interment will be In Walnut Hill cemetery. The services will be Conducted by Rev. Otterblen O. Smith, pastor of the First Congregational church. Besides his aged wife Mr. Bergman Is sur vived by four sons, August, living In Florida: Fred. Relnhold and Harry of this city, and four daughters, Mrs. Georgia Negus, Mrs. Helen Hake, Mrs. Dora Kll bane and Mrs. Frances Luce. Coroner Treynor has decided not to hold an Inquest. to the order are to come up for discus sion and possible action. A special meeting of the congregation of the I'nlnn Christian church. Broadway and Thirty-fifth street, has been culled lor Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Important business Is to come before the meeting and a full attendance is desired. John Norton of Fort Crook, Neb., has sent a check for JI.ohO to the Woman s Christian association with which to endow a bed in the new Jennie Kdmunsnn Memorial hospital when completed. The gift is made with the condition that It shall be used to provide a charity bed three months of each year during the donor's lifetime. Owing to the Indisposition of the piistor. Rev. Harvey Hostetler, the services at the Second Fresbyterian church yesterday morning were conducted by Rev. S. K. Ferguson. Rev. Howtetler a few days ago stepped upon a rusty nail at his residence and for a while was threatened with blood poisoning, but li Is believed the danger is now past. It Is not expected that any of the stock holders whose holdings in the Portland Onld Mining company of Colorado, whom the county authorities ere attempting to tax. will be present at the hearing to be hfld by County Treasurer Consigny to morrow, but they will likely be repre sented by counsel. Word from Denver Is to the effect that the Portland company Is planning to dissolve its Incorporation In Iowa with the intention of reincorporating under the laws of Wyoming. T. G. Turner, cashier of the First Na tional bank, and Miss Lavlna Williams will be married this evening at the Turner residence, 3o South Eighth street. Rev. Otterblen O. Smith, pastor of the First Congregational church will officiate and only a few Intimate friends and relatives will witness the ceremony. Mr. Turner and bride will leave the same evening for a ten days' trip to Qulncy, Mich., which is Mr. Turner's old home. Miss Williams is a twin sister of Mr. Turner's former wife and since the death of the latter .has taken charge of Mr. Turner's home and his two children. MUCn FOOD ADULTERATED fairy Commisjioner Colleen Information for th Legislature. PRINTERS COMPLAIN Of THE GOVERNOR Official Reports Cat llonn to So Great an Extent that It Lops Off Marh of Profit In the State Contract. N. T.. Plumbing Co. Tel. SO. Night. L6M. ti Pikes Are In Hard Lack. 'i Frank and Wjlllam Pike, brothers and recent' arrivals ' from South Dakota, be came Involved In a general fight in the '.; vicinity ' of 'Sixteenth avenue and Sixth . street late Saturday night and were ar rested; for. disturbing . the peace. Some ' one drwva off with a horse and buggy be longing' td' the tMkes and they called, at police headquarters . to ..make,; complaint. ThertV'waa 'ioJatetf :By'"'.the'"poMce and the two men were advised to take the ,';rig - and go 'home- They started, but loitered on the wrty. It Is said, and visited ' everal . Saloon .and . ended up by. getting ' in H general fight on Sixteenth avenue, near the railroad tracks'. Yesterday morn ing Frank Pike, the eldest of the two, complained . of a pain In Ills shoulder -and declared that ' he; thought : It was f rac-turpa.Cty-PhyBlplan Tlnley, on being called, found the shoulder was dislocated Mistakes Reflection for Fire. The reflection of the rays of the setting sun on the windows of the third story of the Bloomer school on Willow avenue and Seventh street about 5 o'clock last evening led some resident In the neighborhood to believe that the building was on Are nd a telephone call was sent Into the depart ment. The down town companies responded, but although Chief Nicholson ascertained the reason for the alarm being sent In he was unable to locate the party wno did it. Shortly after noon the department was called to the residence of J. Marcus on South Seventh street near Sixth avenue, where a spark from the chimney or a de fective flue had started a small blaze In the roof. The tire was extinguished with a nominal loss to the roof. ROBBKRS HOLD CP MERCHANT Later Recognised at Fort Dodsce and Roth of Them Are Arrested. FORT DODGE, la., Dec. 10. (Special Telegram.) Two masked men entered the store of P. J. Cohners at Industry, six miles north of here, early last night, pointed revolvers In the face of the pro prietor ar.d demanded all the money In his possession. Thirty dollars In silver and I'l In bills was secured, but a roll amount ing to several hundred which was In a wallet in Conners' pocket escaped notice. The robbers then bound and gagged the victim and left the place.' Customers en tering the store an hour later found Con ners and telephoned to this city. A hand car loaded with a posse was sent to In dustry at once, but the robbers had flown. Conners came to Fort Dodge at midnight and shortly after saw one of the men on the street and recognized him. He was followed to a room where both were caught. They proved to be Ed Gorman and Mike Smith, former Jail birds, both of whom were but recently released from the penitentiary. Slippers , Vhat Is piper for a present than a pair or Slippers : Men's Everetts In Patent Leather and Assorted Colors. Ladies Juliets In Felt and Quilted Satin, in As- ' ' sorted Colors, Trimmed with u . , . Fur- A large assortment of Low Slippers, The . trices are right. 3S. 75c to 2.00 ui'rt: . 50c to 1.00 DUNCAN-SHOE GO. 23 MairvOtret .Fine Repairing.. COCNCIL BLUFFS. S'-'iSUILLL- .-"""" I'nlon Veteran Lesclou Electlou. Encampment No. 8. Union Veteran Legion, elected these officers Saturday night: L. Sherwood, colonel; George Stlmson, lieutenant colonel: John Epperson, major; Rev. G. W. Snyder, chaplain; D. A. Heia ler, quartermaster: T. J. Cady, surgeon; William Roper, officer of the day; Miss Sylvia Snyder, daughter of the encamp ment. The Woman's auxiliary to the encamp ment elected these officers at the same .time: . President, Agnes Randolph; senior vice, Mary Stlmson; Junior vice? Bitha Dalton; treasurer, Catherine Hess; secretary. Fru ducia Williams; conductress. Ada Martin; guard, Elizabeth Helsler; color bearer, Mrs. A. Brooks. Commercial Clnb Banquet. The executive committee of the Commer cial club has fixed Wednesday night, Jan uary 10, as the tentative date for holding the proposed banquet of the club, as sug gested at the regular meeting last Wednes day night. The banquet will be held on the date named provided the speakers whom the committee desires to secure from out of town can attend that night, otherwise some other date will be selected. The banquet will be held at the Grand hotel and every effort Is to be put forth by the executive committee to make It one of the banner events In the history of the club. GAKRIOAN COMMENDS SCAXM0LI, Says Stand (From a Staff Correspondents DES MOINES, Dec. 10. (Special.) State Dairy Commissioner H R. Wright will present to the legislative committees to which are assigned the pure food bill a vast amount of Information on butcher products. He has secured from the state chemist analysts of meats and meat products taken to him and secured from the butcher shops of this and other cities of the state. It has been discovered that the packing companies manufacture two brands of sausage. One they call "regu lar" and the other ."pure food" sausage. The names of the brands are not for the public, but used by the Arms. Analysis of the regular sausage has disclosed that It contains all sorts of meats and parts of the animals that are not ordinarily fit to eat. There Is a liberal amount of formaldehyde to preserve the meat and a considerable amount of coloring matter. The butchers buy the "regular" because It is cheaper, keeps longer and by the color sells better. It nas been discovered through Mr. Wright's Investigation thnt a vast amount of adulterated lard is sold In this state. It has been learned that good pure lard cannot be made and sold for less than about 12 cents a pound with any profit and yet there is being ex tensively advertised every day lard at three pounds for 25 cents. Cnts Down State Reports. Governor Cummins has continued to cut down the size of the reports of state officials tl'.l the public printer and binder are making objection. The last report that went through the hands of the gov ernor would not have been recognized by its author. It Is alleged. The curtailing of the size of the reports is done in the interest of economy and because the gov ernor claims the reports are being bur dened with material tBat is of no value to the public and Is ' put In merely to make a big report. But by lessening the size of the reports the compensation of the state printer and state binder is cut down and these officials are objecting. Strike May Reach Legislature. ; It is possible that the strike of the f employes of the Iowa Printing company i may come up in the legislature in some . , form. The legal rates for printing were Is Esactl - ... . , fixed by the legislature a number of years ago, when the rate of wages was 12 a week und the hours ten hours a aours have been cut to nine a day. The printers now demand in the new con tact eight hours a . day and $18 a week. L'he state work, accordng to the lcglsla- f CIGAR POINTERS Several stores, especially in Omaha, are using questionable business methods In an ' effort to boom their cigar departments. '. They are offering popular cigars at 8 for ' Hie. etc.. and did have some box prices quoted, until some enterprising dealers ' took advantage of it and stocked up at " their expense. The truth about the matter l is, these "clgarlsts" limit the purchase of i any customer to such an extent that It Is trf no benefit to any smoker, but. on the , coutrarv, Is acting as a BOOMERANG in I trad of a BOOM, and if continued will certainly put what business those fellows t, have on the BUM! They HAVE VIO f JATEl) their contracts with the Jobbing ( cigar men and their confidence with their , matrons. We have always sold a lOo V STRAIGHT cigars for 25o, or 83 50 for 60 V tJ cigars, we nave a nice line ior jnrii f mas buyers. v SCHAEFER'S THE MAIL ORDER DRUGGIST. E. T. YATES, Proprietor. Corner Fifth avenue and Main street. Council Blurts, la. 'Phone 333. Corner Six teenth and Chicago streets, Omaha. Twen ty-fourth and W streets, bouui Omaha. MINOR MEXTIOX. Davis sell3 drugs. Stockert sells carpets. John P. Tlnley, lawyer. Sapp building. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. Dr. Luella Dean, Brown Bldg. Tel. 909. Drs. Woodbury, dentists. 30 Pearl street. Woodrlng-Schmldt, undertakers. Tel. 339. Leffert's lmDraved toric lenses kIva Hatls- tacuun. Christy nicturea. r PV AluanHor 2.13 Broadway. Telephone 366. Winter term Western Iowa college now open. Enroll next Monday. . Dr. J. C. Waterman, office 246-7 Merriam oiocK. Residence, 164 Park avenue. Fryer Printing Co., 23 Main. Tel 2fl6. Let us figure on your next order of printing. Mr. and Mrs.' George H. Mayne arrived nome yesterday troni ifnlr weddiug trip. Mrs. W. A. Stone. 303 Lincoln avenue will entertain 'the Kensington club this afternoon. i r The regular monthly meeting of the trus tees of the public library Is scheduled tor this evening. Miss Edith Foley of Blair, Neb., is the guest of Mias Georgene Bebblngton of Park avenue. Get your upholstering, feathers, mat tresses and repairing done, at Morgan & Kline's, 19 South Main street. Star chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will meet tonight for work in the past masters' and mom excellent masters' degrees. Mrs. Currier, wife of Dean Currier of Iowa City, was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. L. W. Ross, 17 Willow avenue. The Baptist ladles will serve chicken tie dinner and oyster supper Tuesday, ecembcr 12, at the Masonic temple. Call and see our new stock of holiday molding, picture frames and pictures. Ber wick, 2U South Malu street. Tel. 63. The Proto club will be entertained to morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. C. Hendricks, 316 Stutsman street Mrs. Charles Van Court' of Evanston. III., is a guest at the homo of Mr. ind Mrs. O. P. Wlckhani of South Movent h street. , 4 Mrs. J. D. Whlttaker, 237 Seventeenth avenue. Is visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. J. W. McMullen of Emer son, la. Oak Leaf camp. Royal Neighbors of on Divorce Correct. SIOUX CITY. Ia., Dec. 10. Right Rev. TMutinr, Haprlvan at Ihn Ca t Vl Art rut nf the t- . 1. . j . ... . ,i,iv 1 day. Since then the wages by degrees Epiphany today, read the letter which , ., ... L. t... Dt.tiAn 0ii i,o i.rf , -iave been raised to 816 a week and the A . T V . JI0lltS t V.I, 111. I I. . 1 u u J-J ' . - the Catholics of Omaha before the weddliu; 1 which resulted In the recent excommunica- I tlon excitement. Bishop Garrlgan put his I Rpnl nf nnnmvfll on the letter and declared 4 thnt the Omaha hlshoo had done exacth ! V enactment, must toe done in this city, ..,a -.,u n mitin I The work ia done under contract for tho h,i t letters of commendation to Bishon sttttf Printer by the Jowa Printing com o puny and the claim is made by both the staie printer ana , me company uiai ine present state rates ,,wlU not permit of a further increase in wages -or a decrease in hours. It is possible that the labor unions will make a demand on the legis lature for a law requiring the state work be done by union labor and this will lead to a demand for an increase in the legal rate Xor state work. Court Convenes Tuesday. The supreme court will convene Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock for the fourth and last period of the September term. Cases from .he Seventeenth, Eighteenth . nd Nineteenth districts will be submitted at this period. These districts are In the eastern part of the state. Figures for Census. State Accountant C. C. Heer was sent to Ames to secure the total amount ex pended for tho maintenance of the agricultural college there since its organi zation, from all sources. The figures wore also secured for the state normal and the state university. The support fund from the state for the state agricultural con- lege has been In existence, beginning in l!ml. Before that It was maintained by the appropriations snd land grants from the federal government. The state uni versity bss received appropriations from the state since isfifl. The information will all be placed In the census volume. Claim Inspection la Poor. The Iowa grain dealers have employed F.. J. Nolan to make a tour of the state In specting scales. His report shows that ho has Inspected over 500 scales and a large per cent are shown to be off. Inspectors are appointed In esch county and they Inspect with a fifty-pound weight and it is claimed by the State Association of Grain Dealers that the Inspectors, as well as those in charge of the scales, have no knowledge oC the technical requirements of an accurate scale. E. J. Nolan in his report shows that a very large per cent of those Inspected bind because of accumulations In the scale pit, and further that the scales are hung on wooden posts set In the ground, which posts settle and leave the scales out of plumb. As a result of the investigation the association has decided to ask the legislature to amend the law as to scales Inspection. Children In Factories. During the past week the office of ne state labor commissioner has been enga"' in taking children from factories. Espe cially In the pastern part of the state are there many violations of the law, according to the state labor commissioner's office. Children that are of the age when required to attend school are found In factories at dangerous employment. In a number of in stances children were found working with their fathers In the same room and in com petition with them. Wants Forsrer Paroled. Mrs. Jessie .Webster of Monmouth, III., Is endeavoring to secure from the governor a parole for her brother, 8. L. Davidson, who was convicted of forgery and com mitted to the penitentiary for two years. He went to Cherokee and located as a life In surance agent and moved In high society. His letters homes ceased when he was ar rested and his whereabouts were not dis covered till a little Item In one of the news papers disclosed the truth. Cheap, Effective, Palatable. APENTA HUNGARIAN NA TURAL APERIENT TER. A Wineglassful a Dose. The Analysis shows that the richness of Apenta Water in natural saline aperients renders it the safest and moat remedial laxative and purgative. READ THE LABEL. ALSO Sparkling Apenta, IN SPLITS ONLY, Natural Apenta Carbonated, A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use, DRINK WHILE EFFERVESCENT. Sole Exporters: THE A POLLINA RS CO., Ld., London. Lockets Frenser, 15th and Uodge. Silver military brushes. Ed holm, jeweler. The Best lhated Office Building in Omaha U The Bee Building Don't wait till cold weather; therw r MTeral eholoe tUnea vacant now bnt they never atay empty Ion. Some tine offlcea al from $16.00 to 120.00 per moath. Including beat, light, water and Janitor service ( R. C. refers & Co., Orotmd F,"OP Renua Agent. Bee Building IMislllfsfilMiBiii 11 iiiiiasiiiiiiiiiiinmiiim 1 iMBBiMiiimnrrm a!a m m ..VERY LOW RATES.... IU1 mi M M TUESDAYS, December Eiioy . 0 ij 5th and 19th MINERS TO ASK FOR INCREASE 1 a ' Anthracite Me- to Demand from Ten to Twelve Per Cent Increase. S1IAMOKIN, Pa., Dec. 10. It was stated at the Ninth district headquarters today that the anthracite miners at their trl-statc convention this week would among their other demands ask for an Increase of 10 to 12 per cent In wages. The delegates representing the contract miners will oppose the demand for tho eight-hour Any on the ground that it would compel the contract miners to ask for a readjustment of prices for contract work. which the operators would be certain to refuse. An Engaging Doctor uses gentle means, such as Electric Bitters In curing dangerous diseases like Bilious ness, Dyspepsia, etc. 60e. For sale b Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Monday and Tuesday Is the Prospect for Nebraska. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. The forecast: For Nebraska and Kansas Fair Mon day and Tuesday. For South Dakota Fair Monday and cqlder in western portion; Tuesday, fair. For Missouri Fair Monday and Tues day For Iowa Fa.r Monday; Tuesday, fair and slightly colder. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER Bt'REAV OMAHA, Dec. 10. Official record of tern perature and precipitation, compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1H05. wot. 1902 Maximum temperature )1 16 3J Minimum temperature.... 18 19 8 15 Mean temperature 32 28 17 Precipitation 00 .00 .02 T Temperature and precipitation departures irom tne normal at umaiia since March J and comparisons with the last two years: Normal temperature 31 Excess for the day 1 Total excess since March 1, 1906 515 Normal precipitation 03 Inch Ieflciency for the day at Inch Total rainfall since March 1 17. 39 inches Deficiency since March 1 2.19 Inches Deficiency for cor. period 1904.... 5. 39 Inches Excess for cor. period 1903 2.66 Inches Reports from Stations at T P. M. Station and State Tern. Max. Raln- of Weather. T p.m. Tern. fail. ...oute... , To Certain Points In the West and Southwest THREE-FOURTHS 0I1E WAY RATE FOR THE ROUtlD TRIP STOPOVERS allowed within the limit FINAL LIMIT of tickets, twenty-one days. Cr Crlhrir Infnrmotinn or and ampnieta, Holders, Maps, to rui ruiiuci iiiiui iiiaiiuii Address any agent of the company, OS Tom Hughes. Thos. F. Godfrey, Traveling Passenger Agent Passenger and Ticket Agent Southeast Corner 15th and Farnam Streets, OMAHA, NEBRASKA H. C. TOWIISEIID, G. P. T. A., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Yesterday winter To-day A Glorious Trip To-morrow the Summer Land That's the program, and it means a most welcome transition from snow and cold weather to flowers, fruits and sunshine if you take the ftate LiMlted Bismarck, clear ;4 Cheyenne, cloudy 30 Chicago, pt. cloudy 34 Iavenport. clear 3S Denver, clear 38 Havre, clear 3d Helena, cloudy 1(1 Huron, cloudy 3R Kansas City, clear 36 North Platte, clear ,1i Omaha, clear 46 America, will meet In reaular .eimlon Tn.. P" V11'-. ciouay oo day evening, when ofticers for the tu- ! ' r, "V SCAVENGER WORK. I haul dead animals, XI. 00 Dr head Garbage, ashes, manure, and all rub l.h; clean vaults and cesspools. All work dona is suaraatsed. Calls promptly attended to. Phone, Asb-KCU. J. H. SHERLOCK. 1 LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN 25 hjfl : JLftOM, Set. 63, Offlct 97 Ld Attendant It Desired. suing; year will be elected. The Indies' Aid society of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet this afternoon St the home of Mrs. Km met Tlnley, corntr of Willow avenue and Sixth street. Mrs. James O'May, wife of the pastor of Broadway Methodist church, and children are home from a vlHit with Mrs. O'May's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Zetnire of Oakland. Ia. - Guy T. Dahl. who has been with the J. G. Woodward Candy company of this city for a number of years, will leave to morrow for 8an Francisco, where he ex pects to make his home. The adjourned meeting of the committee on the organization of a Young Men's Christian association In this city will be held this evening In the rooms of the Com mercial club. The monthly meeting of the Associated Charities will be held this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. C. V. Parmalee, 911 Beoond avenue. All persons interested in the work of the association are cordially Invited to attend. - All knights are requested to b present this evening at Knights of Pythias' - hail. There will bo speaking and refreshments will be served. Several matte is of iaurest I 8t. Paul, pt. cloudy 34 8alt Lake City, cloudy 32 Hifntine, pt. cioudv 3 Wllllston. pt. cloudy 2 3fi to M 42 24 42 M 4rt fin o 3 34 52 3ii "T" Indicates trace or precipitation. U A. WElH, Local Forecaster. .00 .!) .00 .no .00 . .0) .01) .) .110 .) .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 a . fj. Jf- .-r 1 a A. .... Clssee Shraak Qsarter hlaea, wtih He Imp u cam uci : i roi a toiiru CLOITT, PBABOOV A OO. UasemoTCiuettaitd Monarch talrta Reestablished November 26th west bound, for fourth season. Superb three day train between Chicago, St Louis and the California coast resorts via Rock Island J El Paso Short Line. Drawing-room sleepers; buffet' library smoker; observation and dining cars. Elevating the standard of modern train service in 'every phase. When you go to California why not take thr most Southerly routes the) warm winter way lino of lowest altitude across the continent? Don't wholly regard your objective point without thought of the way you go a little study of the map will convln ou that the El Taso Short Line is the very beat way. Ask for our new illustrated "Califoini . alns" book, describing the Limited and our other service to California. ;ilustratd California book in color kocs with it if you ask today. F- P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A. 1323 Farnam Street. OMAHA, NEB. Est JBEm i