Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 04, 1906, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 12, Image 25

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    12
the Omaha Sunday bee: November 4, ioog.
TEN SEW MOTORS ORDERED
Additional Can to Pt Built bj Unii
Pacific at local Shopi.
EACH TO BE TWO-HUNDREO-HORSE POWER
Trailers Alio Will Be Made to On
Hh Jfit Cars Snores
of Ko. 8 Guaranty.
Ordcrr have been given by the Union ,
pacific for material for ten new moior cars, '
whitfh will be constructed ut once In lit ,
Omahn shops. Fines the sucerss of motor .
car No. 8 !s assured, the new cars will be j
built along the same lines and the engines ,
Will be of 200-horso power, the aame as Ni.
g. Trilert will also be built to use with i
the new car.
"This means a great deal to Omaha,"
aid a railroad man Saturday, when told
of tha decision of the T"nion Faelflc to pro
ceed at once with the construction of nddl.
tlonal cais. "Thcrse cars are most exp-n-alva
and will reuulre the outlay of large
aums of money for skilled labor, all oi
which will be expended In Omaha. hen
tha first motor cars-were built marine en
tines wera bought and changed to suit tha
requirements of a motor car, but the en
ajlno for No. t was built, in the Union Pa
cific shops In Omaha from plans designed
by W, R. McKeen, Jr., superintendent of
motive power and machinery. Five of the
motor cars have been in service on the
branch lines of the Union Pacific fur a
couple of month and some for a longer
time, and during that period have lout less !
time and never been out of service, which
as a record aeldom equaled by any five
loco motives."
Omaha hopes to profit in another way
from the construction of these tjis. Mr.
Mohler has raid he is anxious to put on a
Uight train west from Omaha, but obstacles
re In his way at prepem. He lias said
thai U be bad a motor car available ne
would put that in service, leaving Oman
bout midnight. This would give the people
of the state a chance to visit Omaha during
the day, stay to the theaters and return
home that night. With the construction of
these teu cars he will surely have one or
two available for that service.
Motor car No. 9 has bten on the Beatrice
branoJi as a relief for No. 8, but the latter
la working so well It Is not needed and will
fee put on the Btromsburg branch.
Mr. Mohler announced some time ago
that over $100,000 worth of machinery had
been ordered for the new Union Paclllo
Ithopa which are being buiit in Omaha.
These new cars will not wait for that ma
chinery, but they will be built at once in
the preaent shops and with the machinery
Which la now at hand.
Movement of Tourists.
The movement of tourists at the tall-end
f the colonist rates to the Pacific coast
was unprecedented by anything of it kind
In th history of railroading. While the
rates ware on for a considerable time. stlU
thousands held off until the last minute
nd many were left in Chicago whom the
roads could not handle. All the available
cars of the Pullman company were press id
Into service and trains on all the trans
continental lines were run In several sec
tions, and still all th people could not be
hauled. Thoss traveling comprised ail
Classes. Including Investors, skilled laborers
tor Ban Francisco, fruit gatherers for Cali
fornia, laborers of all claases and settleia
who were seeking a location In the west.
The Great Northern and the Northern
Faclflc have Jointly Issued a thorough and
complete trafflo book of the various routes
round ihe world which run in connection
with these lines. The routes given e-re
from any part of the United States to any
part of the world, and a description and
price of the various tours Is given. Maps
re shown in abundance, together with In
formation on side trips.
OCTOBER GOOD FOR GRAIN
Receipts and Shipments at, the Local
Market la Excess of Last
Year.
October waa a food month for the train
trade in Omaha, receipts and shipments at
the local market being far in excess of the
aame month last year. Total receipts uf
ail gialna were 5,29,S00 bushels and ship,
ments 4,122.000 bushels, ae compared with
receipt a year afo of S.474.500 bushes and
shipments of 2,920.700 bushels.
Thla year to November 1 aeeut ,000,000
bushels more grain have been received than
tot the aame period of 1906. Receipts at
Omaha were 3S.tS2.400 buahels and ship
ments 31,548,400 bushels this year, while for
the first ten months of last year receipts
rere 35,443.60 bushels aod anlpmcnts r7,
70,200 bushels.
Wheat reclDts In October wre 1 11 am
bushels, against 1,8;,000 bushels a year aso; !
........ 1 y-i (uv, i l -1 . . i . I
la a year ago, outs, 2,6.000 bushels,
against 1.445,000 bushel i a year ago. Re
celpts of wheat for ten months were ,976,500
bushels this year, against 4,609,000 bushels
laat year; corn. 19.O12.O0O bushels, against
16,142,000 'bushels; oas, 10, 10, 43. gaioit
1,440.(00 bushels.
BOB FINK GETS RESULTS
Sanaa Oat Nearly Tweatr Tkosusi
Katlce aatf Taxpayers Paek
His omm.
City aod County Treasurer rink la busy
Sust now recelvlna county personal taxes
for this year. The treasurer aent 1I.Z7S
postal cards throughout the county, and
t&e result la tha treasury bus the appear
ance of a land ofllcn on an opening- day.
County 1W personal taxes will begin to
draw Interest December 1.
Wlater Vlsltave MreeU Ei Cxear.
Iia.
On Saturdays and Sundays duriag the
Winter the Chicago Great Western railway
will sell tickets to points in Iowa at half
tariff rates. Hie ratea also aroly In oppo
site direction, enabling your friends to re
turn your visit. Ask J. A. Ellis, General
Agent, Ult Farnam St.. for Inform Uou.
Attention, A. O t'. W.
Fatten lodge Ne. 17J: The funeral of our
Into brother, Henry Altman. will be held
from the family residence, 113 South 7th
street, Sunday afterncon. November 4, at 2
o'clock. Interment at Purest Lawn ceme
tery. All drill teams invited.
T. X. PHANDT. M. W
J. G. U LEAN, Recorder.
Douglas (C44I Pi tntlng Co.. lAih & Farnam.
Tha hlsterlcsl theme. "Galilee on Trial."
la to be under consideration at ihe meeting
Sunday afternoon of the Omaha Philo
sophical society, Kev. Newton Mann de
livering the opening address. As the sub
ject is one of great Interest, particularly in
the hands of Dr. M.uin, the meeting will
be well worth attending. The vooiety
meets at I p. in. In Patterson hall, Seven
teenth and Farnam. Admission free.
ftlrtha an.l l)ef?ia.
The following births ar.d deaths were re
torted t the Hoard of Health during the
twenty-four hours ending at nonn Saturday:
Births A. R. Norre, UZ Bouth Klght.
eenlh, boy; John Prendorf. 4"3 Bancroft,
boy; K. J. I'ei.ke, 614 North Thirty-third,
hoy; V. J. Vette, .Tt:s Harney, hoy.
Deaths !eorgo NVorlever, Sewsrd, 76;
Martha Martin. Sl'jo North Twnty-nf th, 40;
John A. Callahan. Hamilton, "i.
:3 k Wedding Itius? Edholm, Jeweler.
.lave Iio.t orlut It.
HUGHES PLANS FOR BANKERS
Secretary f Associativa Rosy Man
Making: Preparations for the
State Convention.
Secretary Hughes of the Nebraska
Bankers association Is a very busy man
these days preparing for the meeting of
the association, which will be held In
Omaha November 14. 15. A splendid pro- '
gram has been prepared for each after- '
noon and evening of the mettliig. The as-
eociation is being worked up over rec nl
robberlee. In a circular Secretary Hughee
says:
The "yntitmpn." or trnnp S'ife Mow-rs,
ore grttir.g busy, this iflice has received
particulars of a blowup at Akely. Minn.,
ly which rubber secured tstVO on the'nlght
of Hrptctnbr-r In. n Sr-ptemter 1.1 two
1'u.nkn at Underwood. N. U., w ere rolt. d.
but we are not advls'd how much ca-sh
ws secured. We have Just finished l?ulng
a rrw.ird circulnr of our own on the Hay
springs attempt. Take every precmiti' nriy
measure of which you can think. Inter
view all the authorities and Turn them of
the prevalence of this kind of lawlessness.
If there Is any way In which you c;in give .
your bank extra protection temporarily you
had better do so. for this In tne aesiaon J
of the year that you are most liable to bo
attacked. These robbers in M iruies.itn and
North Pakota mav trv Nebraska next. j
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMTHSR 14-10 A. M.
Call to order by. President L. B. Howey. I
Invocation. I
Address of Welcome by Senator Millard,
President Omaha National Ban. !
Response by S. H. Burnham, President
Klrst National Hank, Lincoln.
President's Address. L- H Howey, Cash
ier First National Fiank. Ileatrtce.
Secretary's report, by William U. Hughes.
Treasurer's report, by rrnnlc T. Hamil
ton, Vice President Merchants National
Punk. Omaha.
Report of Fxerutive Council, by Chair
man Henry W. Yates. President Nebraska,
National itank, Omaha.
Appointment of Committees.
Address by 8. K. Warrick, Cashier First
National Bank, Alliance.
Address, "What Disposition Should Pe
Made ef the Unappropriated Government
Lands?" C. II. Cornell. President First
National Bank, Valentine.
AFTERNOON BKSSION 2 P. M.
Address, "Postal Savings Banks," J. W.
Steinhart, Cashier Otoe County National
Bank. Nebraska City.
Address by Hon. Jnmes N. Hckles. Presi
dent Commercial National Bank, Chicago.
Reports of groups.
A smoker will be given at 8 o'clock In
the evening.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER. 15-10 A. M.
Committee Reports.
Address by W. E Rhode, Assistant
Cashier United States National Bank,
Omaha.
Address, "The Modern Tendency of the
Public an Regards Banks," F. H. Clarldpe.
Cashier Banking House of A. Castetter,
Blair.
Address by Frank Mrtilverln, President
Commercial National Batik, Fremont.
Address by Henry W. Yates. President
Nebraska National Pank. Omaha.
AFTERNOON SESSION 2 P. M.
Address, "The Progressive Banker," Car
son Hlidreih, President Franklin State
Bank. Frankllr-..
Address. "Banking In Nebraska Now and
Twenty Years Ago," P. L. Hall. Cashier
Columbia National Bank, Lincoln.
Addresa by Prof. Joseph French Johnson.
Peaa of the New York University School
of Coirtrerce Accounts and Finance.
On Thursday evening a banquet will be
given for the entertainment of the visiting
bankers, at which time the following gen
tlemen will speak:
D U. Forgan. vice president First Na
tional bank. Chicago- Hon. George I
Sheldon, republican candldnte for aov rnor;
Hon. n. M. Hitchcock, editor Omaha World
Herald. CONDUCTOR CAUSES LAW SUIT
treet Car Employe Throws Pas
enaere and Provision Off an.d
Company Is Sued.
Bull has been brought by Harris Green
burg in the justice of the peace court of
W. A. Foster against the Omaha Council
Bluffs Street Railway company for damages
In the sum of 1190. In his petition Oren
burg alleges that August 25 he boarded a
Harney street car, encumbered with two
baskets of eggs and provisions and five
small children. The petition does not h1
lego that the eggs were fresh or otherwlso.
Ortenburg placed the children" in the car
ar.d the baskets on the rear platform, when
the conductor insisted that the baskets be
removed, and upon Qreenburg'a refusal the
conductor threw the baskets Into the street.
To complete a job well started the con
ductor then ejected Oreenburg and the fire
ttarful youngsters from the car, neceest
totlng their walking home. Damage of
tlSO are asked to alleviate the lacerated
feelings of the complainant and family and
110 for the lacerated feelings of the eggs
when they hit the pavement.
STEALS WHILE UNDER BOND
Man Commits una Tbett While Ac
rased of Another and Hoods
man Wants Relief.
While at liberty under bonds of $1,000 on
the charge of the burglary of the store of
C. O. Hennings about two months ago,
Henry Gilliam, 2426 Burdette street, nhu
seems to be a chrenio thief, was arrested
Friday night when ho was caught In the
act of stealing some harnsos and blankets
from the stable of George Moore, 222! Grace
atreet.
Gilliam had carried the articles from the
stable when he was seen by Mr. Moore,
dropped the harness and blankets and fled,
but waa captured. It Is reported his
bondsman on the burglary charge, Themas
Hart, wlehes to be released frein the
responsibility of being accountable for the
appearance of Gilliam to answer to the
burglary indictment and Intends to turn
Gilliam aver to the authorities.
OMAHA TO HAVE A REAL ZOO
Al Calls ta Bla Shews for
the Winter ta taartar
Bert.
Omaha la te assume metropolitan alra
and have a real "aoo," In which ourloa
will be displayed tn abundance and a wild
animal show will be given. Ai Barnes,
who owned the animal show at the Ak-Bar-Ben
caralval this fall, has called In
his other animal shows which have been
on the road with various carnival compa
nies and united them with the other show
tor the winter and haa Installed all In the
building at 1207 Douglas street, where aa
Immense aoo will be opened. The first per
formance will be given Nevember 15, when
the lion will ride horseback, the girl will
dance In the den of wild African liona and
all the other features of the united shows
will be given.
MAN PROMISES TO DO DUTY
Sal a He Will Tarn Over Wtfti to
His Wit til Children
Hereafter.
t'pon his faithful promise, made to Judjre
Crawford In police court Biturday momtng,
that be would turn over all his salary to
his wife and children, George V. Ratekln
was discharged from custedy. Ratekln was
arrested Friday afternoon by Officer W'ool
drlilge, who found Mrs. Ratikin and four
small clilldreu in destitute circumstances,
owing to the fact that the husband and
father spent all his money for lliiuld re
freshments. It is probable that Ratekln's
supply of boose money will be considerably
curtailed.
Very Low Rates Tneeday.
Every Tuesday, balance of the year, tbe
Chicago Ureut Western railroad, will sell
homeaeekers' tickets to Minnesota, North
Dakota and Canadian northwest at about
hulf rate; to other territory, first and third
Tuesdays Write J. A. Ellis, O. A.
1613 Farnam street. State number la party
nd wbcu golrg.
.ACS
AT
SHERMAN Cl
Cornar Sixteenth and Dodge
There has been a steady stream of smokers at our cirgar counter the past
few days, and the crotvd will get large:' from day to day, because we are giving
greater values In cigars than have EVER 15EFOUK been offered In Omaha.
'e have plenty more good things to come, for we are in the cigar ftar for a
"finish fight." We have plenty of all the poods we quote. Select the brand
you want and buy them. We mention a few brands:
10c Sanchez & Hayn, clear Havana
10c Hazel Klrke, Perferto size
lOe THlers for
Tom Moore Houquet, four for
'i for 25c Sanchez & Haya, clear Havana
10c Porto Rlros for
10c Orace Kimball
Robert Burns, four for
10c Lady Lenox, four for
10c Otircla Bros., clear Havana, four for
Porto Rico Stogies, five for
10c La Vueita for
10c Colonel Cervantes (Porto Rico) for
And Many Other Brands
ALL 5c CIGARS THREE FOR 10c We mention below a few brands now
1l stock and sold three for 10c:
CapuUura,' Emory, Charter, Kismet, Only Cuba, Royal Rlue, Little Tom, Old
Cheat, Owl, lon Arniora, Henry George, Heroic, Dirta.
But we hare all the other popular Be brands, 3 for 10c. We have a most
complete line of Garcia Bros, and Fernandez Clear Havana goods, as well as
most af the well known brands of Key W est and domestic cigars.
Watch our ads and see our window and follow the crowd of smokers.
Any goods advertised may be sent by mall or express ADD 15c for box
of 26 and 28c for box of 50.
SHERMAN & McCQIIIIELL DRUG CO.
Corner Sixteenth and Dodge
2& V :- f
ft
Gtoves and Ranges for Cash or Easy Payments
JOHN IIUSSIE HARDWARE CO.
2407 CUMING ST. . "If You Buy it of Huisla It's RlaM.
OR. ORADRSIRV
l06 FAR NAM, OMAHA
T . .1 . ri
iy urn now rooness
plate, made to crack
nuts with.
Gold FUliags........tl as
Crowai tUO as
jima'wntwnww !-r i u ', " t yyp "'
E - .
Seven Weeks Until Xna.s
DINING ROOM PICTURES
$3.50 Valncs (while they last), sal price $2.00
Fine assortment of subjects In 3-inch Flemish quarter-sawed oak
and gold burnished frames.
See window display .
Excellent showing of new pictures and frames for the holiday
season.
Do your shopping now.
Remember we are headquarters for Artists' Materials and Pyrog
raphy Supplies.
Mail orders carefully filled at lowest prices.
A. HOSPF
LAST HOURS
Oi the Great Bankrupt Sale
cl the PeriicIJ Piano
Co.'s Sale oi Fine
Pianos
The Closing Honrs ef This Big
Sale Finds IS Still Willi
Many ci Our Best Pianos
0o Hand
They Must Be Sold Regard
less of Price
1G11 Farnam Street
Omaha, hiov. 4 The closing hours of
this big ptauo event hues us with seaie
ef our beat styles left and In order to
difpose of each and every piano in this
slock we have once mora .cut the prh-e
where you must take advantage if you
ever expect to buy a pinnu. iiemembor
this ale will only last for a few day
ii.nifr and lf you waut one of the so bai-
giiuig you will have to move up and. aut
quicaly or the opiortunlty will be torvver
lost. Call at oiue, day or evening, and
let us convince you that we niran Jut
what we aay. Fine pianos that sell regu
larly for -0, i-i a', V-.. i
tn. 10. Ij. we now sHI at $7. 9,,
1118. 11SS, 1158, 178, $18. IUI. t28).
.bt. etc. I
Second-hand uprights and squares for
vnnr own urtces and erxans taken in ex
change for little or nothing. Remember
a small payment down and small pay
ments muiuiilv you cp.n lake udvanaii
of these prles. Call at ouce at 1(11
Farnam street.
I too awjoy
a cool, delicious, satisfying amoks one that will banish your rarea and make
life worth living, be sure and call for the old reliable
V. R. ltice Mercantile Cigar
cCOMN
,V
$2.50 box
$1.25 box
of
of
of
of
. .5c;
. .5c;
.S5c;
. .7c;
. . 5c;
. .5c;
. 2"c ;
.U.V;
$2.50
$1.50
:l.50
box
box
box
of fio
of 50
$2.00 box
$1.25 box of
25
ao
25
$3.00 box
of
of
$1.50 box
.25c; $3.00 box of 50
10c
,5c; $2.50 box of 50
.5c; $2.00 box of 50
of 10c Clears for 6c
ACORN
BASE
$25 10 s55
Why buy Imitations whan you can
got tha genu.no, Original Hot Air
Circuit ting Stovo at the same prico
or lesa?
Acorns do not fira-crack and aro
very oaslty oomrolled. Ask for testimonials.
Cole's Hot lias
We sell ths genuine Colo's Hot Blast
from Chicago.
Price SQD0 up.
Burns either HARD or SOFT Coal.
Boaro of Imitations.
rAn4in 16Y..r.8.m.
o i vwiiiiui Location
'Phono Bourlas 1768
u.w .
TsathartnotJ niik.
- -- - --v.- w. Tii.a
out pain o different ,
wavo. Wo give gaa 1
and oxygen, aio Vi- I
tllised air.
Work Caaraalcea 10 jrears. ;
' tens i. mump
an
:
The man who la In the habit of
jutting Five Dollars Into a pair of
shoes, believing that Five Dollars
is little enough and not too much
for good shoes, should come to ua
the next time he wants a pair and D
get. ins BOBi. snoes ror Five Dollars
he ever bought.
Theae shoes are strictly custom
made. No breaking In required
and they will retain their shape.
Exclusive styles that are not
made In the cheaper grades.
Best 'of leathers used. Best of
worbnianbblp to be had.
tonit see ua, Mr. Five Dollar
Shoe Man, before you buy your
next pair of shoes.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam St.
Co.. Muui.iuicrn, M. Lou la.
' nil
Cdlk 1513 Doug. 1- ' .-''vj 'f
WJJa StrCCt P I , -r fir.-a,.fchi..l 1 , j
I nMiMsnWArikliaiatf
the j) SfflS.
DOLLAR Zr1
shoe ! xhe
MAN . f
Iv- A pick
y i r ii
m
PRICE 50c
Made of selected quarter sawed
oak, finished like a piano.
PRICE $5.75
Thoy ask $9.00- for this gtove
at tha Installment houses.
sir
ji,
1 MIT) ''
PrtlCE $S.OO
CASH or PAYMENT8
Omaha Furniture
and Carpet Go.
1209-1 1-13 FARKAM STREET
y Reit
and?
The Union Pactao K. R. Co. ta
cloning out its lands In Western
Nebraska, Kansaa. Colorado and
Wyoming at such low prices that
it doeen't pay to rent land.
Don't delay. Investigate at onoe.
Fine Farm and Ranch lands
$3 to S3 PBJ ACBB.
Easy Term a
Don't delay; buy now. For full
Information regarding lands and
special excursion rates, apply to
Land Agency U. P. R.R.
DEPT. B
818 South Fifteenth St.,
OMAHA. .NEB.
Shoedom I
The
Onimod
Shoe
More Stylel More Wearl
More Value!
Hand-built - - $5 and $6
Bench-made $1
Oihers at - $2.50 and $3.50
Newest Shapea and Leathara
in all Qradea.
203
S.I53S7.
DAILEY & MACII
DENTIaTS
3D FLOOR PAXTON BLOCK
HIGHEST GRADC DENTISTRY
REASONABLE PRICES
Ill
7: I
a
if J
a
s oi an
Ma7 orders will
not be filled on
Rug items adver
tised in our full
page advertisement.
AY
THE RELIABLK STORE
Dependable Clothing Specially
Priced
Hi
wwmm
A
At $10
Men's Suits, in fine worsteds,
complete assortment of colors
Men's Overcoats, in plain black or blue kerseys, black and oxforU
gray, vicunas, Irish frieze and fancy cheviots, cut in long or me
dium length and including the new form fitting styles. Prices
mean a saving of $4.00 to $7.50. 1
f Novelties Galore Daily f
. Every aay you will find something new and delightful in our H
store. This week we call your 6peclal attention to aur largo and nnex- S
a celled assortment of specially imported European novel ties. Cut glass 5
In new and original deslcns. a deilrht tn
large and grotesque, and withal at prices that makes these' articles jg
specially adapted for Christmas present a or for card prizes say from
one dollar up. ft
m
It is Not to Early to Begin
Tour Christmas shopping. To look around and select the presents y0
wish to surprise your relatives and friends with when the holiday
come. A more leisurely and undisturbed selection, a fuller and aa yet
unhandled stock to seleot from wiU bonefU yaur purse as well as your
nerves. Any article you select we will gladly put aside and keen for
you until desired.
AT THE SIGN OP THE CROWN.
11S South Sixteen tit Street.
STORZ MALT EX
TRACT la a deli
cious non-alcoholic li
quid food and tonlo,
comprised of malted
barley and Bohemian
hoys. It is the great
est flesh builder and
nerve food known ta
medical aeience. If yon
feel languid, run down,
nervous, or suffer from
Indirection, Mora 5 la It
Extract will make you
robust and well. Write
for our beautiful illus
trated booklet It con
tains endorsements from
the greatest physicians
in the west, and tells
why Stori Alalt Extract
wfll help you.
Storx Malt Extract
Pep't, Omalia. D5
6;
For Sale by All Leading Druggists.
Business
Boosters
Try tha Want At
Column of Tha Baa.
- r "k" jaskfc. "TSS'
Full Dress and
VI
A
J
Tuxedo Suit
at Money
Saving Prices.
'Tis seldom such n splontlitl sav
ing opportunity presents it this
season of the year. You'll fiiAl
our prices this week mean a
saviniT of $4.00 to 7.f0 to you.
and its only a question of what
you prefer in style, material,
for our lines are complete, and
the garments being part of our
regular stock, have all been se
lected with greatest care as to
quality and proper style.
M $15 and $18-
Wen's feuits and Overcoats,
worth up to $25.00, the very
highest class of workmanship,
the finest all wool materials
and an individuality of style
character that is most pleasing
to those who admire good
dress is shown in these gar
ments. Superior to any you'll
wherfat $15 $18
and $12.50
cassimcrcs, serges, cheviots, etc., in
and patterns.
M
5
M
gfl
M
N
U
S14 South Tenth Street,
Cushion Sole
Shoes
Life soems hardly worth living
sometimes, to the Man or Wam.m
whose feet shrink, st every step, from
the torture of walking.
Happy the men asrt women whose
feet never cammunlcate with tliem.
Hut fur those whoB nerve wire la
always buny, we've relief in our
spit ndlil
CUSHION
SOLE
SilGES
S.400
S5.00
Women's
Cushion
Sole
Shoes
Men's
Cushion
Bole
tihoes
I FRY SHOE CQ.
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