THE OMAHA DAILY TIKE: FIJI DAY, NOVEMBER 0. 1W6.
v
ULD1NG WILL GO AHEAD
VT-cUri AatioioiU Little InttrrODtiM
n Thir Work by Cold Vthr.
IA$1
WINTER 1 RESULTS WERE GOOD
Bin strectares Sw iler Wny Will
Br . Flrnnght lu . ( altl"i
V.arly If Material (
' i ' lie Seeneed.
Mhli
. M07 North Twenty-fourth, SI; rsut
2K-2 Turt.
HOW TO SEE VICTORY IN DEFEAT
Twt Saara at tar Weal niaeaes
Rryaale Phlloanvhy
F.lerlloa Retarna.
CFIECR ARTIST BEATS nOTEL
Qnit at f iut TrtitiU Ftptr, bat FilB
W Fay Bill
Xhen thp contractor remembers thst only
six day's last winter W too colit to lay
brick he Is not likely to figure that old
Moris will be responsible for serious delay
In brfiMlns; operations this winter. It I
exported there will ba Ave to ten flay too
rold to work; then there will be. aevecal
rek In the middle ol the winter, wnen
k"' tTH working day will be shortened at both i
tide by the. extreme cold. In winter rnor
! tar Is mixed with hot water and thr work
ran go orr as Uirta; a Ihn. mason ran wet his
brick In the mortar before the lntter
freezes. . '
i The bl(t Warehouses now under construc
tion wlfl"s;tow'' steadilj and will be com
tleted In ' due eaaon. provided materials
run be cerared aa needed. Several ara near
Ins; completion now. and by the time real
winter eels In there will be. but seven of the
l:ira structures not Unrler roof. Thcae will
1vthe Brandelg bulldtmr. M. K. Smith
warehouses on Ninth street, the Car
?entee Paper company' bulldlnir at
Ninth and Harney, the, T'nlon Pacific
commissary building ' at Kleventh and
JeavenwoTth, T'nlon Pacific shop and
the Northwestern " frelehl depot. Thirty
(We bricklayer! era at work on the Smith
building's and they have reached the fifth
atory on one and the third on the other.
It Is expected the south one will be under
cover early In January and the north one
a month later. The Carpenter building- Is
up to the floor of the .second stovy. The
1'nlon Pacific structures have Just been be
gun and "bricklaying on the Northwestern
depot will ire; begun Oon.
Getttn l In (be Air.
The VnltetT States Supply company's
building atrN,mtl and llnrney streets has
reached the sixth and luat story, the Par
lln. Orendorff A Martin warehouse on the
' Teyith street viaduct Is completed, Sples
bu Jut's building near thq Burlington head
qu Irtars wilt tiave the roof on In a week
or,firo, one of the Parmer & Co. structures
at Twelfth and Dodge ha, been completed
and George Warren Smith's new two-story
building on Harney street, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth, la .under roof.
Work is progressing rapidly on the All
Saints church and' pariah house at Twenty
sixth street and Dewey avenue. A block
to the north ground has been broken for
the First Christian church and operations
pushed through the winter.
F.larht Instead of Set-en.
it has been decided to make the M. E.
Binltli & Co. buildings on Ninth street be
tween Farnam and Douglas streets eight
stories Instead of seven. The original plans
c alled for eight stories, but-when the con
tract was let the number was cut to seven,
as the bids ran higher than anticipated,
lately it has been determined to make tho
structures eight stories, regardless of coat,
und the contract has been let for the addi
tional story. This will give the firm & floor
space in their new home of 378,784 square
feet. ,, ......
he Firf
V III be
"Politics mskes strange bed-fellows and
politician make stranger statements. ob
served the Oldest Inhabitant of the Careful
Observer, as the two sat In the lobby of
their (avoilte hotel scanning the morning
papers.
"Tes, I venture to assert yon are cor
rect, my dear friend." replied the Careful
Observer, "but In this particular Instance
to what, pray, do you refer?"
"I refer," rejoined the old one, "to the
sort of philosophy wl'.h which democrat
sre treating the result of the election In
New York. Here Is Mr. Pryan declaring
that the defect of Hearst la a victory. In
Washington democratic papers tell us men
are averring that the election of Hughes
by only W.(K) majority Is a defeat."
"Yes," I myself have read these reports,"
Interposed the one of sorutlnous habits.
"Well," continued the O. I.,' "those are
defective paradoxes; that Is false reason,
logic that cannot be sustained. If Mr.
Hearst's defeat Is a victory, Bryan would
have been president of the United States
twleo and Parker once, and If Hughes'
election is a defeat, the solid south would
be republican."
"Ah, my old companion," softly murmured
the C. O., "you forget the solemn words of
a more sacred doctrine: 'The last shall be
first and the first shall he last.' And,
again, do you not recall that old Hindoo
eplglam which taught, 'When I am do
feated, then am I triumphant? Oh, the
world's history Is full of such doctrines.'
' "Yet, and so Is the history ot the demo
cratlo party. Mr. Bryan, told us In 1596
that Ma defeat was victory In disguise.
and repeated 'the dose - m lflOO, and I've
heaid It said that while he didn't make any
outward signs along that line, he had sev
eral real loud thoughts In 1904 of the same
sort. ' It takes a prophet of the Bryan
order to see these tilings, but they are
there. If only the right eyes are focused
on the right spot. They are, of course, not
always visible to the eye of the untutored
but to the tutored, one's optica they're as
clear as crystal. Any dled-ln-the-wcol demo
crat of the 16 to 1 brand who can look ut a
little old 60,000 republican majority and not
sea In It the glories of a democratic tri
umph must certainly be blind." So said
the Oldest Inhabitant, sarcastically.
"True, every cloud has Its silver lining.
quothed by the C. O. who spake, saying
"Well, Mr. Hughei' election by 80,000 may
be a defeat, and Mr. Heart's defeat by
firt.ono may be a victory, but Just the same
New York will not have to hide its face
In shume when the new chief executive
takes his seat In Albany. Hearst's Cham
plon. William Jennings Bryan, can only
figure out victory for Hearst through that
process of reasoning which we all under
stand gives the result, 'William Ran
dolph Hearst, the man with a grievance.'
""We are coming together," the ancient
patriot rejoiced. "If It takes two blows
to kill a man politically, then this one is
half dead."
TRIES TRICK ON BROWNING, KINS & CO.
Paitna Refaaea 1 Cash Cheek,
Holding It far Investigation,
lint Meanwhile the
Gaeat Departs.
H. W. I-alng registered at the Paxton
hotel October SI from Chicago, r.latmlng
to represent the M. B. Davis Publishing?
ouse of Bt. Louis. Mr. Lalng reappeared
at tho hotel again November S, registering
as II. W. Lalng and wife from New York.
In settling his bill he presented a check
on the Commonwealth Trust company of
St. Louis for ITS, signed by M. B. Davis
Co. and made payable to himself. Mr.
Lalng endorsed the check, but from the Indians and is brought down to October SI
Bewatrn of Freanent cole's.
A succession of colds or a protracted
cold Is almost certain to , end In chronio
catarrh, from whloh few ..persona ever
wholly recover. Give every cold the at
tention It deserves and you may avoid this
disagreeable, disease. . How can you cure a
cold? Why not try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy? It ii highly recommended as, a
cure for colds'. ' Mrs. M. White ot Butler,
Tenn.( sayai ".'.Several -.--yeara ago-' I' waj
bothered with' my throat and lungs. Some
one told me of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. I began using It and It relieved me
at ence. I used Ic for some time and it
:ured me. .Now my throat and lungs are
tound and well."
of the 1'nlon Pe-ln. Only a part of one
lot remains to be transferred. -
Deeds were filed Thursday giving the
railroad company title to the Brown build
ing, the first structure east of I-sbor Tem
ple, the consideration being tlR.SOO.
lUTES AVERSE TO OLD HOME
Indians Prefer nendlas Winter In
Daketaa or Sesraiks, Accord
ing te Oflvlal Rennrt.
The report Of Colonel Alexander Rodger.
of the Sixth United States cavalry has been
received at army headquarters, giving de.
taJls of the recent operations aralnst the
L't Indians and the result of the confer
ence between the army officials and the
Indians relative to their removal to Fort mlssloners that he will, Friday afternoon
MICKEY DEClSluN FR1DAT
GoTtmor Will Aiiouors Tats of Firs ai
Flit Board.
TO MEET MEMBERS AT THE MILLARD
F.lectlon Being: Over, He Decides i
Slake Known Resnlt of His De
liberations an Charges of
CI Tic Federation.
Election being over, Governor Mickey has
notified the Board of Fire and Police Com-
Meado temporarily. The report Indicates
the Utes are much averse to going back to
their old reservation, but they docldedly
prefer being located either In the Dakotas
or Nebraska.
The report tells In detail of the marchings
of the several commands la overtaking the
fact that the entire check. Including the
M. B. Davis signature, was evidently In
the same handwriting as Mr. Lnitig's en
dorssment on the back of the check, the
hotel company decided to hold the check
for further Investigation, and at the same
time declined to rash it. Mr. Lalng did
not object to the hotel people holding the
check, but In the meanwhile Mr. Lalnr
has departed without paying his hill and
the hotel company still holds the cheek,
Falls at Second Attempt.
That Mr. Lalng thought Omaha was
pretty easy la shown In the) fact that he
went down to Browning A King's clothing
establishment Monday morning and picked
out a nice suit case valued at 27.50 and
offered a, check for .V In payment. Tho
check was drawn, like the Paxton hotel
check, on the Commonwealth Trust com
pony of St. Louis, signed by M. B. Davis
& Co., and 'was endorsed by Mr. Lalng.
The clothiers had soma littio doubt as to
the validity of the check and Mr. iAlng
referred them to the Paxton hotel that had
already cashed a check for him, aa he said.
A telephone conference with the hotel peo
ple resulted In the suit caso transaction
tielng called off and Mr. LoJng took back
his check and left the store with great
Indignation.
Mr. Laving has not yet called for Ms ITS
check at the Paxton, nor has he liquidated
Ms hotel bill, nor did he leave a card
stating where Ms mail should be for
warded. In brief. Mr. and Mrs. Lalng have
gone from Omaha, but whither no one
knoweth.
Another Artist Offended.
Wednesday afternoon a stranger at
tempted to pass a forged check on the
Stryker Shoe company In payment for a
pair of shoes, but 'the proprietor of the
store was suspicious and refused to be
buncoed. The check was drawn on the
United States National bank In favor of
John Kelley for 118 and purported to be
signed by the Fuller Paint company. When
Kelley tendered the check Mr. Stryker
at S o'clock, at the Millard hotel, give his
decision In the matter of charges preferred
by the executive committee of the Civio
Federation against the police commission
ers, which charges were heard before tho
governor Thursday afternoon, October IS.
The governor at first declared ho would
gave tho decision Thursday, but changed
that plan Wednesday.
The hearing held before tiie governor at
the Millard Involved charges that tho police
commissioners had neglected and refused
to enforce the Slocumb law regarding Sun
day sale of Intoxicating liquors, encouraged
.vc tn rnch Tiplle vm.mha I brewers and saloon keepers to break such
rday and Fort Meade next Thurs- Iaw and failed to discipline the chief of
ponce ana m iorce lor nui cniuriins muse
The general tonor of lhe report Is but
confirmatory of the proceedings of the
military that have been hitherto published,
but going more Into details.
Nothing has been hoard from Colonel
Rodgers since tho command with the In
dians left Ridge, Mont., Wednesday. The
party Is
City Saturday
day.
HOTELS TO COME, CARTS TO GO
Former Seeded In Omaha and Latter
Seeded to Be Kept Off
Baslness Streets.
'Amen to the edltorislg In The Bee say
ing Omaha ought to have more hotels,"
said Commissioner Guild of the Commer
cial club Thursday. "I do say, though,
there are other things than the lack of
hotels which Impress the visitor unfavor
ably. One of them is the ubiquity and
multiplicity of peddlers' wagons and push
carta on the business streets. As I came
to my office yesterday I was appalled by
the sight that met my gaze about the
Board of Trade building. Counting the
man who sells shoestrings at the alley be
hind the building, there were twelve carts,
stands and wagons doing business at the
Intersection of Sixteenth and Farnam
streets. There were candy stands, fruit
stands, hot chestnut venders and banana
wagons. Some of them did not put their
wagons alongside the curb, but extended
them across the street. The sight would
not have made a pleasant impression on
stranger stopping in the city."
Very Low Rates Tuesday.
Every Tuesday, balance of the year, the
Chicago Great Western railroad . will sell
homcseekers' tickets to Minnesota, North
Dakota and Canadian northwest at about
half rate; to other territory, first and third
Tuesdays. Write J. A. Ellis, O. A.
ff Farnam street. State number in par'y
then going.
J. R. MANCHESTER RUN OVER
t'nlon Parlflo Claim Agent la Knocked
Down by Horse and
Baggy.
While John R. Manchester, claim agent
of the Union Pacific, was waiting to board
an eastbound .car at Leavenworth street
and Park avenue about 7:45 Wednesday
evening Tie was knocked down and run
over by a horse and buggy driven by two
unidentified men, who did not tarry to see
if the victim of their carelessness was
badly Injured. Luckily, Mr. Manchester
was not seriously Injured, but he sustained
several painful injuries and was confined
Thursday to., Ms, apartments at the Uintah.
Mr. Manchester was on his way down
town to attend the meeting of the Loyal
Legion snd as the eastbound car turned
the corner toward Leavenworth street he
stepped Into the roadway to board lu The
men In the buggy whipped up their horse
to pass In front of the car and were going
at a high rate of speed when the horso
struck Mr. Manchester.
Announcements of the Theaters,
To the vast multitude of playgoers who
have followed the gratifying career of Miss
Elliott, her coming; to Boyd's tonight In
Clyde Fitch's fine comedy, "Her Great
Match," will bo a most welcome event. She
rlll be sen for three performances of
what Is rcyarded as the beat vehl"le with
said he would call up the paint company which she over has been equipped. Miss
to see If It was genuine,. but Kelley said he Elliott Is particularly happy in the por-
waa an honest man and did not oare for trayal of a pleasing type of the American
laws.
The hearing lusted an entire afternoon
every wotd being transcribed by a stenog
raplier for the governor's further delibera
tion. Judge W. D. McHugh represented
the commissioners, while T. J. Mahoney
espoused the cause of the Civic Federation
in tho hearing. The commissioners con
tended they had no power to enforce the
laws, while the Civic Federation contention
was they had. The hearing resolved Itself
Into a question of "misconduct of office."
"I have had no Intimation whatever as
to the character of the governor's deci
sion," was the answer of Judge McHugh
when asked If he had been advised. He
said he had had no communication with the
governor on the subject.
the shoes If they could not take his word
for the value of the check. A full descrip
tion of Kelley has been given to the police
and his arrest la expected.
15 f Fl
if '
' le 1
Mtrrrlase Mcenaea.
following marrlaae licenses have been
issued:
Nam sad Address. ' Ate.
Roy Adiime, Ulna ha Jt
Nellie Johnson, Omaha -J
Jstiipt 11 Anderson, Council Bluffs. la...
Pearl H. Cotten. Oinaha lit
r-k Wedding Rniss. Kdholnt, Jeweler.
For gore Throat an fold In Cheat
Use Omega Oil. Trial bottle 10c.
Blrtha and Deaths.
following births anC aths were re
Vied to the Board of Health during the
Vciity.four hours ending Thursday noon:
S.!lrths-R. W. Ryder. 1411 Bouth Thlr-a-wy'
teeiith. boy; Frank Dickey, Twelfth and
Dorcas, girl.
I Maths Mrs. P. K Covender. Rock port,
Mo.. Jo; Harvey Randall, CKmhrldse, Neb.,
;; Ole Linn, Fortieth and Poppleton. 12;
Ooorge Batty. 1124 Capitol avenue, 4s; Mra.
Sarah Goodrich. 190 Meredith, 63; Rudolph
MRS. CHARLES E. BLACK HURT
Thrown from Baggy. She fftrlkea on
Head and Snffera Pain -fat
Injary.
Mrs. Charls E. Blsck, Ban Farnam street,
Is suffering from injuries sustained by being
thrown from her btiRgy Tuesiny. She and
her sister, Mrs. 8. R. Cotton, were driving
In Mrs. Black's runabout when a butcher's
wagon, trying to pass them from the rear,
locked one whel In a wheel of the run
about, completely overturning it and throw.
Ing the women out. Fbrtunately Mrs. Cot
ton eaoaped Injury and at first It was
thought Mra. Black was not hurt, but in
vetrtlgation proved she was painfully in
Jured, having struck on her bead. How
serious the Injury la cannot now be deter
mined. Physicians . am "giving the most
careful attention to her and It Is hoped
she will aoon bo up and about.
WOMAN AT POINT OF DEATH
Pretty Young Mother Deserted
Hasbaad Lie at County Hoe.
pltal Dying.
A pitiful case of a deserted woman Is
that, of Mrs. Etta Adams, who now lies
at the county hospital at the point or
death. Mrs. Adams went to the police
station about 2:80 p. m. Bunday and sought
the advice of Captain Dunn, who had her
cared for by Mrs. Gibbons, the matron,'
until her condition gradually became worse
and necessitated her removal to the hospi
tal Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Adams Is a young and extremely
pretty woman and was married less than
year ago to Adams, whose home Is in
Iowa. He soon deserted his bride. She
came to Omaha to seek employment and
becoming ill. about four weeks ago, she
was given shelter and medical attention
at the Salvation Army Rescue Home,
Twenty-fourth and Spauldlng streets.
Early last week her child was born.
When Mrs. Adams went to the police
station last Sunday she said she had run
away from the home shortly after noon
fVe
1 u;
9
T".. aT jg S""w " m' ar . .nf
INDIA AND CEYLON
woman, and Mr. Fltdh has supplied her
with an exceptionally congenial role In this
play. The part Is that of "Jo" Sheldon, a
girl traveling abroad, and she appears most
advantageously.
Coming to the.Krug theater Sunday for
four dayg Is "The War Correspondent," by
Howard, Hough & Ada ma. probably the
most successful and certainly one of tho
most entertaining musical plays to be seen
here. "The War Correspondent," which
has been termed "the show with music,"
Is a real novelty of the present season and
has met with the approval of the press and
public alike. Everything that- money, could
buy and brains could , conpee has gone
to meke this foremost playrofits kind the
hit accredited it. " '
$10 Hats for $5
To Quickly Reduce
Our Large Stock
WE WILL SELL ON
SATURDAY, NOV. 10,
All Our $10 Hals for SS.
All actual $10 values and may be
seen ia our window and store
before the sale.
Miss RILEY, Fine Millinery
S17 Sauik 16lh Street
Douglas (644) Printing Co.. Una aV Farnam.
Mangum A Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
LOCAL BREViTiES. "
The Doualas County Old Pettlcrs' associa
tion met Thursday afternoon at the pu'ollo
library. The aesoclatlo meets every
month.
Wolf Bros. A Co., manufacturers of tents
and awnings, are moving from South Six
teenth street to new quarters at 131 How
ard street.
Harrv Alnerson secured a, divorce from
Eva A I per win and William J. Frnson drew
There's Extra Value in Our
awton" Eats at $2.00
Thr common complaint of men who buy the ordinary
$2 hats is that they lose their luster and shape after si
few days wear. And so they do because they are just
the ordinary $2 hats. But if you will be equally-as
careful in buying a $2 hat as you are in selecting a suit
of clothes or an otercoat, you can avoid these difficult
ties. The new "Lavrton", our exclusive $2 hat spec
ialty, is the solution of the problem, for it contains
ALL the good qualities which the ordinary $2 hats
lack. To buy a "Lawton" means that you get precisely
what you would if you paid $.1 elsewhere.
5th and Farnam Sts.
because she was not being given proper la decree from Jessie Frason In Judge Duy's
Mary Strong of court Wednesday. Ktn wjvea were cnurgea
medical treatment. Dr.
the Itescue Home visited her at the city
Jail and tried to prevail upon her to re.
turn to the home, but she refused, and
Wednesday afternoon her condition became
worse and she wss attended by Police
Surgeon Elmore. The county physician's
office was notified of the esse and it was
decided to send her to the hospital, where
she could be properly cared for.
Thursday morning she wss reported to be
resting easier, but her general condition
does not ihow any material Improvement
and her ultimate recovery la considered
exceedingly doubtful.
NO CHANGE JSL00KED FOR
Sasae Policy of Open Door at Omaha
- t.ateway Anticipated Inder
5eyr Deal.
tki S ' adnV Vari
Ia the ,iuot.t iM-rfrrt tea grown. Nature provides the? propor climate and
oil, tXui plauters prepare It In the most approved manner and Teller blends
M . a a w ' i a . "
and pack It. Enough said.
McCOBD-UEADY CO Wbcles&l. A ge&ts, Omaha.
with abandonment.
Borne miscreant entered the room of Ira
Mowry, 317H North Fifteenth street.
Wednesday night and departed with a gold
watch, clothing and a revolver without the
consent ot the owner.
Tho canvass of the elctlon .returns will
begin Friday morning and will be done by
a board consisting of County Clerk Huv
erly. Ueorao K. Kathbun ai.d J. F. Hopper.
It will probably take two or three days io
finish tho job.
Mrs. J. A. Dalsell, 111W Georgia avenue,
has reported to the police thai Curing tna
last few duya her house waa em-rtd by
thieves and a pearl brooch, a large quantity
of solid sllveiware and a revolver was
stolen. The loss wss not discovered until
Wedneeday and there is no clue to the
thieves.
Jimmett Cochran Of DeWItt was lodgeo
In the Douglas county Jail Wednesday night
by Deputy United States Marshal J. O.
Moore In default of tA'J batl to answer for
his appearance at the approaching term of
the United States district court tor selling
liquor without license. Cochran wss in
dicted for the offense at the late session of
the federal grand Jury at Lincoln.
. John Bloomer, who was arrested laat Sat
urday night on the charge or putting his
fist through a window glass in Goldstein's
DIAMONDS
The Gem of Increasing Value
Are a Joy forever to the possessor.
i ney insure one against a rain
day. and the knowledge thereof causes ona to be satisfied with them
selves as well as with the world at large. Remember, we sell them un
der contract to refund you at any tt me within one year from date of
purchase nine-tenths of amount paid us. We have them looso and
mounted, in all conceivable shapes
and styles, ranging in price from
5.00 to $600.00. which we would
be (leased to show you.
5d BODGS
psJBsejirfSB; afrw-f g
"Harrlman's control of the Illinois Cen
tral and the retirement of Btuyreaant Fish
from the presidency marks the culmination
of a long fight for control." observed a lo- atore. 13l Douglas street, where he became
;
A I
OSCIIAED & WILIIELM CARPET CO,
' 4H-18-18 South leth tt.
Small tnouth for twenty
"s bookf or large enough for
n twenty thousand, u the
V1 ClobfWimicke .
"Elastic"
Bookcase
7 J
k- -LC' i f-X. riueu wit n perre
'jSM A roller-Searing W
' yZ'yJ ,4 doors. Can t we i
. C r . youhs beauties?
Fitted with perfection
proof
show
Involvod In an argument with a clerk, was
discharged In police court Thursday morn
ing. Bloomer said he had been drinking,
but did not break the glass and waa not lu
the store when it waa broken.
Anna C. Kllson, as administratrix of the
eatato of Jacob Isllaon her late husband.
has brought suit In the United Statea circuit
court for (&.0UO damages against the Chl-
i cago, Burlington at Qulncy railroad for the
. dath of Jamb Mlson. wno was killed by
; betng run over by a train of the defendant
1 road at Hutton July 17, 9u. The raae is
. transferred from. the district court of Clay
county
A surprise party was given In honor of
MU Nellie culklns of Carthage, III., at the
home of Miss Jenette Opegrs, 1910 Webster
strext. After light refreshments bridge was
played, the prise being won by Miss Dollla
Mennehen. Those present were: Misses
cat railroad omciai. "When It was an
nounced some time ajro that the Milwaukee
would have Its own rails from Chicago to
the coast and that the Northwestern waa
working west, Harrlman had vision of
some of the great business which Is deliv
ered to thnae two roads at Omaha slipping
away from him. Something had to be
done to furnish him with a road by which
he could be aaured ot an outlet for the
business of the Union Pacific to Chicago
and some road which would foed the Union
Pact fin at Omaha.
"No important change In the policy of
the road is anticipated at present by those
In a position to know. Most ot the business
of the Northwestern and Milwaukee la now Tesay Flynn, Ruth Flynn. Ines Flynn. Anna
turned over to the Union Pacific at Omaha,
both passenger and freight, with bpth ot
these roads the Union Pacific has an agree
ment by which passenger cars are hauled
all the way from Chicago to San Francisco
and Portland without charge. No change
Is probable In this matter evon though Mr.
Ilarriman does own the Illinois Central.
The Union Pactflo has always maintained
an open gateway at Omaha and has let
these roads get what business they could
without Interference."
UNION PACIFIC PAYS MONEY
Pnts Down Cask for ew Hearfa.nar.
tore glto anal Transfers
Are Made.
There seems to be no doubt now that
the Union Pacific has actually bought and
paid the money for the ground for Its pro
posed headquarters at Fifteenth and Dodge
streets, aa the McCague Investment com
pany has to the last few days been making
transfers of that prrerty to the company.
iMt week transfer from the former own
era to the MoCaguea were recorded, and
this week the tiansactlon Is being. com
pleted by putting tlit rrojrly Ui the. iuuji
Koucek. Trace Culkins, Pearl Hudson. Nel
lie Culklns, Morris Opeges. Alber Nelson
Sarah Culklns, Mrs. (I. B. Good, Genetto
upeges, sue ttagley ana Miss Larson.
DRUGGISTS AND CIGAR
DEALERS
Are perfectly welcome to avail
tnt'tnselves the rldluuloualy
low prtrca we are making bY
THE BOX on 100 or more
STANDARD BRANDS of
ClUAJiA
We fully appreciate the fact
that dealers who are not In posi
tion to handle large quantities of
Cigars and buy lor rash i-annot
obtain them AT WHOUt-SAl.K
at nearly as low figure as WE
ARB 6ELi.INJ AT Kt-TAlI-
Doad up boys' we don't tare,
for WH are not losing a cent Iff
the Cm TO PI WHO Aim ULKED
INQ NOW.
Stsrraan&UcConnsirDrui Co
REX ALL DRUOaiSTS.
ISth and Dodge Proprietors
C.r
Ti?tf,r r'hariua-M,
By J
and
K
etwn
VIA
111
irtois Centra.! Rek.ilroa.d
Account International Live Stock Exposition
Tickets on Sale December 1. 2, 3 and 4
Return Limit, December 10th
Two Fast Trains Daily
Leave Omaha 6:00 P. M. - Arrive Chicago 7:30 A. M.
Leave Omaha 8:00 A. M, - . Arrive Chicago 9:30 P. M,
TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT CITV TICKET OFFICE.
1402 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA.
aastmna
P'tlWlY
,,l;V yjv ',"r.
W4sTiS55E
G
The
olden
tate
Limited
S
Th9 Rock Island announces resumption of
its famous Golden State Limited to Cali
fornia early in December; daily from
Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City to
Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San
Francisco.
Entirely new equipments, including many
unique features for the comfort and wel
fare of patrons.
Drawing-room and Compartment Pull
mans, Mission-style Rook Island Diner
meals a la carte, and Buffct-Smoking-Li-brary-Observation
car, also in Mission
style.
All the luxuries of a club.
The California Special continues in ser
vice until resumption of the Golden Stato
Limited, on same quick schedule aa has
prevailed this cummer.
Sand name and addreas for beautifully
Illustrated descriptive booklet.
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.
1323 Farnam St.,
Omaha, Neb.
Y
