THE OMAHA DAILY KEK. TIIUllSDAl , DLC EMBEK 21. 1H)3. -
WHO WILL SUCCEED BAXTER?
Question tiat it Ditcmed by Falitioiani
wi h Lively Inttreit.
SEVERAL CMAHA MEN ARE MENTIONED
aaaaSBaaSBBSB
(nerallr Hellered the Place Mill
Ho tn gome . Man Whn
nnKn In the .al
titr.
Some niM Mid at the federal Milldliig
during the rr.nl s.ion of the federal
grand Jury that Nebraska "mi about to
brom th storm center of the land trials
and Investigation." That remark was
amended Wednesday morning by tha ob
sarrstinn. "The storm center hud become
a cyclone center or an upheaval with
Omaha, and tne federHl building us the
focal point of the disturbance."
The nummary removal of United Plates
Marshal Malhews and the request for the
resignation of District Attorney ilnxter aa
an outgrowth of the Rartlett Richards and
XV. O. Comstook fiasco Is an evidence of
tha upheaval. The Mathews Incident has
been closed by the apjiolntmrnt of his suc
cessor In the person of W. P. Warner of
Imkota City. Toe I'.axler matter Is still
In escrow.
"Considerable Importance Is Involved In
the question as to whether the anoint
ment of the new district attorney shall go
to Omaha or outflde the city. The natural
assumption would be that Omaha is en
titled to one of the big offices nt the dis
posal of the president. It Is true the ap
pointment Of Mr. Warner ns mnrshiil by
Senator Millard is a North Platte uppoint
inent, hut then Lincoln hits the coll-ctor o.
Internal revenue In the person of K. B.
Btephenson.
Materiel for tlie Office.
Naturally, therefore, the attorneyship
would. In justice, fall to omahn. This
opens up the cjuestlon of material fur that
office. Mr. Baxter's competitors for tho
appointment were II. 11. Raldrldge. John
O. Wharton and W. F. Ourley, though
while Senator Millard's first choke was
for W. 8. Summers, the latter's appoint
ment wus clearly out of the question,
however eager Senator Millard was to
keep Mr. Summer In. Rummers and Guv
ley are both out of the question nt this
stage of the proceedings, and whether
Messrs. Wharton nnd Haldrldge are still
candidates Is not certain. Other candi
dates mentioned ore County Attorney W.
W. Slabaitgh and former County Attorney
J. L. Kaley. Congressman J. L. Ken
nedy's preferred candidate is thought to
be A. W. Jefferls. who was chairman of
the campaign committee that elected Mr.
Kennedy.
"There Is no question but If Senator
Burkett had the sole naming of tho candi
date, and the geographical locality was
correspondingly favorable, he -mild urge
tho appointment of Thomas C. Munger of
Lincoln, who piloted him through his suc
cessful fight for the I'njted States senate.
The only way for Mungor to expect con
ilderatlon for the , appointment would be
fr Senator Burkett to lot Stephenson drop
ns collector at the expiration of his term
p. few weeks hence ami let Senator Mll
iTd nume the collector of internal rev-
rue."
In the meanwhile the 'wires are being
1 ept hot between Nebraska and Washing
ton and, the political situation Is at a blood
I eat tempernture.
nr.n.v TO HKMOIl YELLOW fake
Federal Building Man Tells of Judge
Raster's Appointment.
"I see the 'senior yellow journal' attrib
ti'es the appointment of District Attorney
Pixter to rod ward Rosewater," said a man
et the federal building who requested that
I Is name be not .used at this time. "This
s'-ows Just how much confidence Is to be
placed In stories emanating- from that quar
ter, as those familiar with the situation
now that Mr. Roaewater was not responsi
ble for the appointment. I happen to know
the true Inwardness of the contention that
A Skin of Beauty .' a Joy Forovor.
DR. T. Fell Qouraud'a Oriental
Ortim or Mr.gioal Boautiflar.
Ramna Tan. Plmplaa,
frectlrt. Violb 1'atcljea,
Kwii, ud fekla Dlaraan,
anq evarf DJa roiaa
k on baautr. aud tla-
Kil fla dalectloa. It
V-v kaa itaoii in taat
(Sir f d7 ,,M a
la ao harmlaaa wi
tailalt lobeau.vU
la rrparJjr mada.
Accri no ccunttr
frll of a.ulUr
i amf. Pr. L. A.
fe.t ra a;d to
layljr of tba haut
ton ta ptlai.t)t
"Aa you ladlaa
wilt uaa tlian.
I ri au m m an A
flianill'i raai aa tlia laaat kamful of all tha
Mln rapataiton." Ft aala by nil drugg lata and FaneT.
Ooooa Dralaia In tha Vnliaa BUiaa, Canada nnd Europe,
UBiLT. HOPKINS. Proa, 37 Grcit John Strcrt. Kett4
It stands alone.
above, apart.
The Quality or
ILEUS
PURE
MALT
WHISKEY
ii unconditionally
superior to th
or'a article. You
SIW tr import duty
f li5aJlloawhnt
you buy it. Punty
Dru(tub.DlerjKllit
A ILERS A
YOU CAN
BORROW MONEY
Other rli.,,.,."".'Z:r'maoa- "
shortest possible uotiJe ,d l?
- pa mania to
iiiy2uS convnlence. Tou
. will Hnd us consutent in
OMAHA MOhTGAUE
So. lbth Street.
rnoni Z3
resulted In the ousting of Summers and
appointment of Bsxter.
"The Insinuation that Rosewater had
Judge Baxter appointed In order to secure
leniency for members of the staff of The
Bee who had leen Indicted was equally
false. Two members of the staff were ;n
Oli ted at the Instance of W. B. Bummers, In
retaliation to counteract the charges Rose
water had preferred against him with the
president nearly a year before Banter was
appointed.
"One of the esses had been disposed of
before Judge Baxter assumed office, having
been thrown out of rourt on demurrer by
Judge Munger, who decided that, admitting
the truth of tha Indictment, no crime hod
been committed. The other case was dis
missed by Judge Baxter after consultation
with the other officers of the court, each of
whom recognlxed the motive behind the
prosecution. This caae was particularly
vindictive on the part of Summers, for the
reason that two grand Juries had been In
session from the time of the commission of
the alleged offense until Indictment was re
turned, and the Indictment was only re
turned after the accused man had made an
affidavit In the matter of the Intimate as
sociation between W. S. Summers and Joo
Bartley telling of a protracted session be
tween those worthless In "Kid" Flynn's sa
loon at the time Bartley was released from
prison by the accidental governor, Kra
Savage. The case had been tried once and
all of the malice and the utmost power of
the district attorney's office was Insufficient
to secure a conviction.
"As to the railroad Influence behind the
selection of Judge Baxter I can say noth
ing, but It Is an absolute fact that the rail
road Influence which was exerted In behalf
of Will Ourley was not powerful enough to
land bin), although reinforced by the Influ
ence of Senator Millard, who at that time
did all In his power to retain W. 8. Sum
mers until Ourley's appointment could be
secured.
"The removal of Judge Baxter was no
surprise to those In the building, who had
really expected It to precede that of Mar
sha! Mathews; but the real surprise Is In tn
retention of S. R. Rush In office. Rush was
ostensibly selected to prosecute Nebraska
land fencing cages. He boasts of his con
nection with the conviction of the Krauso
brothers, small fencers who were certainly
adequately punished; btit if he fulfilled the
duties for which he was appointed, he was
the man In charge of the Comstock and
Richards cases. His, as special attorney,
was the duty of advising the Judge as .to
the measure of guilt of the defendants; his
the duty was to see that the Judge fully un
derstood the case, and at the federal build
ing we expected that upon him would first
fall the mark of official displeasure. If any
was to come. Tills we all the more ex
pected. !eeause he was the only man con
nected with the district attorney's office
who had been known to have been regu
larly In the employ of n. firm charged with
vlclation of the t'nlted States revenue
laws."
PUPILS GIVEJTWO PROGRAMS
Atteiidnnts at the Snereil Heart Pa
rochial School on Stnate Thurs
day and Friday Nights.
Pupils of the Sacred Heart parish school
are to give two entertainments, Thursday
and Friday evenings, December 21 and 22.
The pupils have been under training for
some time past and their instructors are
sanguine of the entertainment being suc
cessful In every respect. Following Is the
program for this evening, to be given by
the High school pupils:
Address
Muriel Connor.
Chorus Swing 8ong
High School Pupils.
Duet Plff, Paff Englemunn
Misses Gentleman and Roaslter.
Classical Play The Kxploston of the Myths.
Seventh and Eighth Grade Pupils.
Duo Parade Review Knglemann
Piano I.-Misses Connor and O'Hearne.
Piano II. Misses Reynolds and Clarke.
Vocal Solo Hosanna,
Miss Mary O'Nell.
Duo Serenade Tschalkowsky
Piano I. Misses Connor and Gibbon.
Piano II. Misses Clarke and Gentleman.
Parable of the Virgins
High School Puoils.
Du Spanish Dance Moskowakl
Piano l. Misses Connor and I'oran.
Piano II. Misses Rosaiter and Connolly.
Friday evening the Junior pupils will have
the stage, with the following program:
Chorus-Holy Night
Fifth and Sixth Grade Boys.
OPERETTA. "BO-PEEP."
Cast of Characters.
Bo-Peep. a Shepherdess Rose Gentleman
SnowdroD. Queen of the Fairies
Colletta Connor
Buttercup, a Fairy M. Jldensplnner
Daisy, a Fairy O. Moran
Mischief, a Fairy V. Barry
Chorus of Fairies
'...Third and Fourth Grade Glrla
Recitation what the Letters Spell....
Minims.
Chorus Silver Bella
Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls.
Recitation A Uetter to Santa
Aloyslus Connor.
Tambourine Drill
Second Grade Girls.
"Boothlack Brigade"
Third and Fourth Grade Boys.
Recitation America's Party
Filth and Sixth Grade GIiIb.
"The Brownies"
Little Boys.
Recitation Kittle. Dully and I
lnei Murphy.
Bong Hang Up the Storking
Little Girls.
CLASSICAL, PLAY. "THE EXPLOSION
OF THE MYTHS.
Cast of Characters.
Clio, Muse of History Haxel Burnetts
The Lord Chief Justice Edward Connor
The State's Attorney John Mooro
Portia Pleadwell Genevieve Dennlson
From the Central Office "Historical Police"
Detective Mark Lugsdon
Policeman Joseph Hirons
Electrician Edward Mullen
Crier of the Court Nicholas Soellman
Fleur d l.ys. Herald ot Clio K. Connor
The Myths or HlBtory:
Dido. Uueen of Carthage. ...Mary Talbert
Nero. Emperor of Rome Robert Craven
Whittington, iora Mayor or jommn...
W. Connolly
Joan of Aro Ieono Coffoy
William Tell Oordan Ruth
Pocahontas Florence Mix
Evangeline Blanche MeCreury
Young G. Washington Francis Greonttr
Boy of Modern Story James O Neil
DIAMONDS Frenter. lGth and Dodge.
MOTHER CETS IIERDAIGHTER
Lincoln Womiu BeaoTtn Oirl Wke Left
Hmt in Etpte&btr.
REPORTER FINDS THt MISSING ONE
Voung Woman and Mother Have
Joyoa Meetlna; and Former
Protests Desire to Re
main at Horn.
One of the happiest women In Nebraska
Is Mrs. Amelia Burlington of Lincoln,
who received ft Christmas present of her
17-year-old daughter, Ethel, who has been
missing from her home at Lincoln since
about September 21. The reunion of the
mother and daughter was brought about
by a reporter for Tha Bee, and occurred
at the home of the reporter at 10:30 Wed
nesday morning.
Miss Burrington left her comfortable
home at Lincoln in September, following
a trifling quarrel with her parents, having
been chldcd for some fault, with the
avowed purpose of never returning. No at
tention was paid to the threat of tha girl,
but her continued absence caused her
parents considerable alarm, and an Inquiry
waa at once set on foot to And trace of
her. It waa ascertained that she had be
came Infatuated with a Kansas City trav
eling man and the presumption was she
had gone there.
Inqnlrles Are In Vain.
But the most persistent Inquiries failed
to elicit the slightest Information from or
about her, and in the meantime the par
ents were frantic over her disappearance.
Telegrams were sent all over the country
to locate her, but without avail. Detective
agencies were notified of her disappearance,
but nothing could be learned, and In the
meantime a reporter for The Bee took an
interest in the case, believing the girl waa
in Omaha. After repeated and painstaking
research, it was found the girl or one of
her description had been employed as a
seam tress In the wholesale manufacturing
establishment of Byrne A Hammer, under
an assumed anme. Incidentally the re
porter met the girl on the street having
a photograph of her and in order to as
sure himself of her Identity, managed to
secure a meeting with her Monday. The
girl was thoroughly contrite, and with the
approach of tha Christmas time, waa
yearning for home.
Brief word was sent to her parents at
incoln that she had been found and that
It might be wise for them to send her a
letter Inviting her to come home for
Christmas, as It was possible that she
would accept the Invitation.
Letter Does the Work.
The letter was sent Monday night, and
Tuesday afternoon the eager mother of the
missing girl was In Omaha. It was an
evident impossiblltjy to locate the girl
Tuesday night, so Wednesday morning
Mrs. Burrington waa persuaded to remain
at the home of friends, while promise was
made to restore her daughter by 11 o'clock
Wednesday morning. Watch was kept at
the postofflce for the girl and she was
found Just as she waa on the point of
mailing a letter to her mother. Luckily a
Sixteenth street car happened to be passing
in the right direction at the time, and the
girl and the reporter took the car for the
latter's home. In the brief street car
Journey she waa told of the presence of
her mother in the city and she expressed
FIVE THOUSAND FOR HUGHES
llaiuagri Awarded to Plaintiff In Snlt
OTer Collapse of Doaglas
tree Balldlaa.
After being out thirty hours the federal
court Jury In the case of H. J. Hughea
against the Western Real Estate Trustees
and others, returned at S o'clock Tuesday
evening with a verdict for to.000 for the
plaintiff. Suit was brought for t20.ou0 dam
ages through the collapse of a building on
Douglas street In August, 1903. The case
waa on trial for five days.
the slncerest desire to return honit with
her to remain forever if need be.
Tha meeting of the mother and daughter
was most deeply and sadly pathetic, and
tha telegraph carried a message to the dis
tracted father at Uncoln that Kthel had
been found and that mother and daughter
would be at home at 6 o'clock Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Burrington and her daughter
left for home via the Burlington at 4:10
Wednesday evening.
WATER BOARD ORDER GOES
Xew Hates Kndnraed na Basis of Pay
ment by the Real Estate
Fsrhanae.
The Real Estate exchange Wednesday
Voted to psv the water company on the
basis recently established by the Water
board In fts reduction ot flat and meter
rates.
A discussion was brought about by the
fact Vhnt the water company Is paying no
attention to the decision of the Water
board and Is sending out Its bills for the
first of the year based on the old rates.
Announcement Is made by the company In
sending out the bills that no discount will
be made for prompt payment, though the
discount has hitherto been customary. The
exchange expressed Its belief that the
Water board would make the new rates
Stick and the members declared they would
remit to the company on the new basis.
Without the allowance of the discount the
bills would be considerably less under tha
new rate than the old.
W. L. Selby discussed the benefits and
convenience of a vendor's lien as a substi
tute for a mortgage. He said the Ne
braska law made no provision for its use,
but he thought It would be recognised by
the law, 'and he Intended to use It In fu
ture. In the discussion one member brought
out the fact that fees for recording deeds,
mortgages and similar papers are twice as
large In Nebraska ns In Iowa and Colo
rado. He thought real estate men ought to
take some action looking toward legisla
tion In favor of lower fees.
Defendant did not put In an answer or an
appe ranee.
NO DIVORCE FOR DRUMMER
Decree Denied on Gronnd that Two
Months n Year la ot
Residence.
Alexander F. Drebert, a traveling man,
failed to convince Judge Sutton of the
district court that he Is a bona fide resident
of Nebraska and so is refused a divorce
from his wife, Katherine S. Drebert.
The couple was married in Minneapolis
in 189G, and lived together until 190U. Mr.
Drebert alleges that In that year his wife
deserted him and has since refused to live
with him.
Attorney F. A. Brogan explained that hit
client, Mr. Drebert, has his home In Omaha,
If he has It anywhere, being a regular guest
at a local hotel when in town. The court
found, by questioning Mr. Drebert, l hat he
spends four months of each year in Chi
cago, about two In Omaha and the reat of
the time is traveling out in the state. Dre
bert never had a regular rooming place
here, and never registered or voted here.
The court found there was no nttempt at
deception, Mr. Drebert and his attorney
having really believed that his residence
here was continuous and bona fide enough
to entitle him to sue for divorce In Ne
braska, but the court could not find that
the residence was such aa the law contem
plates and so denied the petition. Mr.
Brogan waa glvon permission to present
authorities later on tha residence point
RUMOR OF BIG REALTY DEAL
Report Is that Myers-Dillon Drag
More Corner Mar Change
Hands.
A rumor became current In real estate
circles Wednesday to the effect that a deal
was In progress for the purchase of the
southeast corner of Farnam and Sixteenth
streets, the main portion of which 1s oc
cupied by the Myers-Dillon drug store,
The lot has a frontage of sixty-six feet on
Sixteenth and 1.13 on Farnam and Is said to
be held at HO0.O00. F. B. Myers, president
of the Myers-Dillon Drug company, dls
claimed any knowledge of such a deal. He
does not own the property.
Coanael Agree to Defer Case.
By agreement of counsel the heating on
the temporary- restraining order to prevent
city tier KiDoum from caning ror the use
of the union label on city minting was
postponed until Friday morning at 10
o clock. Judge Sears will proceed with the
hearing at that time, unless something eiss
crops up to prevent. In the meantime the
temporary restraining order will hold tne
city clerk from advertising lor city printing
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair la Western Nebraska Today,
new In F.ast Portion Fair
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Dee. S0.-Forecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska Fair In west, snow fn
east portion Thursday; Friday, fair.
For Iowa Snow Thursday, colder In cen
tral and east portions: Friday, fair.
For Kansaa Fair In. west, clearing In
east portion Thursday; Friday, fair.
For Missouri Snow In west, rain or snow
and colder in eaat portion Thursday; Fri
day, fair.
For South Dakota-Partly cloudy Thurs
day, possibly snow In east portion; Fri
day, fair.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Thurs
day and Friday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Dec. 20. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
190S. 1904. 19m. 1902.
Maximum temperature.... 3$ At iG 29
Minimum temperature.... 27 32 20 32
Mean temperature ........ 82 :W S3 36
Precipitation U0 .00 .00 .62
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature 5
Excess for the day 7
Total excess since March 1, 1905 004
Normal precipitation 03 Inch
Deficiency for the day 03 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 27. 39 Inches
Deficiency since March 1, 1906.... 2.51 Inches
Deficiency for cor. plod 1904.... A.89 lnchoe
Excess for cor. period 1903 2.36 Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
Station and State Tern. Max. Raln-
of Weather. 7 p.m. Tern. fall.
Bismarck, cloudy 16 IX ,00
Cheyenne, clear 23 34 ,m
Chicago, cloudy 38 .18 T
Davenport, snowing 3H .13
Denver, clear 34 42 . 00
Havre, part cloudy 28 3 .00
Helena, cloudy ...26 30 .00
Huron, cloudy 20 'Jft ,00
Kansaa City, snowing (0 o4 .20
North Platte, clouay 38 U .00
Omaha, part .cloudy 80 38 .00
Rapid City, cloudy 34 40 T
St. Louis, raining 42 42 .28
Sf. Paul, Cloudy 30 33 ,00
Rait Lake City, clear 32 38 T
Valentine, part cloudy 32 42 .00
Wllllston, clear 20 38 .00
"T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
The "Discovery1
of the
Soda Cracker
X
For years the humble soda cracker remained
obscure and unappreciated. No one seemed to
realize its food value no one seemed to know
that it was one of the most nutritious rations
obtainable.
; Then one day the soda cracker was
"discovered." The . NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY saw its value if properly pre
sented to the public. They set about to
bring its quality to the highest possible stand
ardthe result being Ufieeda Biscuit,
which are to-day recognized as one of the
staple foods of the American people.
Nearly 400,000,000 packages of them have
been sold, and the food value of the soda
cracker is a settled fact.
Uneeda Biscuit
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
5e ' 1
ii 11
TrenaenUooa Power
over constipation, biliousness, etc., is
shown in the marvelous cures made by
Electric B'tters. SO rents; guaranteed. For
ale by Sherman k McConnell Drug Co.
Mortality Mallalloa.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Hoard of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Wednesday:
Births William Lucas, 4223 Buidetle
girl; Carl Leventier. 19;U South Twentieth!
boy; Henry Foley. a South Twritiv-eighth
avenue, girl; Thomas K. Burke. 7' South
Seventeenth avenue; Frank Bren. ZIM
South Thirteenth, girl; B. C. Peterson
SIS North Thirtieth, girl; Ralph Venuto.
la North Twenty-sin h. girl.
Deaths Edmund Bartlett. aJ. 1W North
Thirty-third; Ramuel L. Heatw.toJ. 8. 1341
South Thirty-first: Charlotte I botord w.
3i? Emmet; Frank Ensminger, Js, leaver,
. Colo.
L'Wgaut cut 8 Edholm, Jeweler.
TO NEW YORK OVER NIGHT
The 20th Century Limited
Via the LAKE SHORE and NEW YORK CENTRAL
The Route of the Government Fast Mail Trains
CHICAGO - NEW YORK 18-H0UH TRAIN
IT SAVES A DAY
FROM LA SA.LLB BT. STATION
CHICAGO
Leave Chicago at 2:30 p m.
Arrive New York at 9:30 a. mu
FROM GRAND CENTRAL J ATT ON
THE ONLT TERMINAL IN NKW YORK
Leave New York at 3:30 p. m
Arrive Chicago at . S:30 a. m.
Perfumes and Sachet Powder
YOU CANNOT THINK OF
A PERFUME OR SACHET
POWDER WE DO NOT SELL
-WE HAVE EACH KIND OF
PERFUME IN THE GREAT
EST VARIETY AS TO SIZE
AND PRICE.
IF YOU WANT ANY KIND
OF PERFUME FOR ANY
BODY SEE US.
SHERMAN & McCOHHELL DRUG CO.,
At tho Trade Center (Sam old center.)
Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha.
OPEN fnT
EVENINGS HI
ardvs
"THE 80 CENT STORE
1313 Dodge Street.
OPEN I
EVENINGS B
OMAHA'S GREATEST TOY SALE
CLOSING OUT ALL THE HOLIDAY
GOODS AT ENORMOUS SACRIFICES
Toys That Sold as High as $1.00
at 10c Each
Toy Soldier Suits, Just ths thing R Blackboards on easel, regular r
for make-brltpv soldiers "Ofc Toe goods, at lfC
White and red Doll Cradle, 4 rt- Largo red Wheelbarrows,
that sold for 50c, at lUfc always sold for 50c, at SOC
Doll Swings, that sold for Ifir Large box Ten Pins complete, in
60o each, at IUW alwavs sold for 5oc, at 1U C
Toy Automobiles, worth up to OIn Wagons filled with Building 1f
62 each, at atiOL. Blocks, worth 50c. at IUC
Hundreds of other bargains equally great for Thursday and Friday selling.
ri
n
ilites
On December 23rd low rate Round Trip tickets, good
for 30 days, to points in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky,
Michigan, New York, Ohio, Ontario, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, via the
Chicago, ilwautes &
St. Paul Railway
And on December 22, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 and January 1st.
round trip tickets to all points on the "St. Paul" road
for a fare and a third; return limit January 4th.
F. A. HASH, General Western Agent,
1524 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
S
JEWELRY, CUT GLASS JinU S1LVLRWARE
T WUOLESALB-lnaiMUloa Invited. , 409 S. 15th Street
OPEN KVEXIXG.
5
W. J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago, I1L
Holiday Excursion
Rates
To accommodate holiday traveler a rate of on
far and one-third for the round trip to many
points in Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming
has been placed in effect by the
UroiOft PACIFIC
Datra of Half, iMH-emlx-r 5TJ. IM, ii4, 2.1, 30. 81,
IIXl.1, and January 1, I IX Ml; with final rt-turu limit
January 4, 1W06.
Additional dates of sale and lunger limit for sludrnta and
tearhers holding certificates.
Inquire at
riTV TICKKT OFUCK, 1324 FAItXAM ,ST.
'I'lione 831.
