Nebraska Newspapers

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AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
1 1 j. LiTely Time Oyer ths
. uion ot Ifuccri.
BRIDEGKOIM IS CHnRGcD WITH PE.RJIJRY
Father Prefer the Charge, tat Police
Jodie Holds He Hn No Jnrlsdtu
tlon Over the Cite, Veaae
Lying in Omaha.
The Bouth Omaha Eagles held ' an ex
Siting election content Inst evening at their
hall. Twenty-seventh and N streets. A
more Intense effort and more concentrated
work was In evidence than common about
even the municipal elections. The member
ship In Bouth Omaha is over 6U0 and the
chapter Is one of the leaders In the entire
state. Last summer It had a candidate for
grand worthy president In the contest ax
.Uliwaukee, - Though Its candidate was not
elected at Milwaukee the organization has
kept In active touch with affairs, and fr
thl:i reason the membership was out lit
large numbers to participate. & general
smoker occupied the attention of the mem
bers, asldo from the Interest In the election
and the hustling- of the candidates. Of
the latfr there v.ere scores, apparently.
The hardest Jtght was between the can
didates for president, and out of. several
candidates, C. C. Chrlstlanson and J. M.
Tsnner put up the most strenuous fight.
Jay Williams and Henry Rothholi ra'-ed
equally as hard for the office of secretary.
George 8. Kennedy and F. Tombrlnk led
the long line for the office of treasurer.
The candidates worked most of the day
yesterday upon the streets. The voting
opened early In the evening snd the elec
tion was by ballot. The candidates were
not all considered until after 12 p. m., and
the election board announced that it would
make- a full report this morning.
KlnK lias o Jnrlsdlctlon.
In the case of Joseph Cummlngs, the
18-yeSr-old son nf Charles Cummlngs, who
was arrested with his new bride, a young
woman of SO, soon after the marriage cere
mony Monday afternoon. Judge King de
cided thnt the care was out of his Jurisdic
tion because the alleged perjury In the
complaint sworn by the father was com
mitted In Omaha. It Is understood that
the father Intends to carry the case to the
Omaha courts. The marriage took place
at the office of Judge P. C. Caldwell, and
the words had hardly been spoken which
made them man and wife when the elder
Cummlngs was heard ascending the stairs,
ending his evident displeasure on In ad
vance. With him was the chief of police,
who placed both young people under ar
rest. While hearing the. details of the
case from the Judge the officer's attention
was turned from the groom, who took oc
casion to bolt from the room and made his
esoape. His liberty was of short dura
tion, for ho was taken later In the night.
The bride was taken at once to the police
station, but was soon after released, there
being no evidence Implicating her with the
young man's oath before the county clerk.
A brother of the young man was with him
at the time of the marriage and he de
clared the marriage wu orderly In every
way.'
f Colored Mai Takes Poison.
. William Faust, a negro, living at Twenty
seventh and Li streets, tried to commit sui
cide by poisoning early yesterday morn
ing. He Is now lying at the point of death,
lie took about 6 cents worth of strychnine
because his wife had gone to Council Bluffs
and refused to return when he went after
her: Immediately on gwillowlng the poi
son he developed the usual agonising symp
toms, which waked up a bedfellow. Dr.
De Lanney was called at once and adminis
tered ,aq , antldqtc.,.,, The. doctor still. h
some hopes of saving 'the man, though his
pulse had fallen very low. The patient
was resting quietly during the afternoon.
In explanation of the affair bis mother
aid that Faust's wife probably would have
come home with him if he had not threat
ened her with violence. She said they had
often quarreled.
Manic City Gossip.
O.' B. Gafford. livery. Tel. 104.
Mrs H. C Richmond continues to lm
provo and there is every indication of hei
roi'oveiy.
The condition of R. B. Montgomery If
unchanged . and it is thought lat there
le it flight Improvement,
Bay Shanip, .'512 M street and D. W. Van
fllckle, -".'14 C Btreot. each report the blnh
of a son In their homes.
Salary loans. Oet our terms. Standard
Loan Co., 'i,iMk N St,
The Union Stock Yards Employes Relief
association will give its eighth annual bail
Friday evening at the Workmen temple.
The regular meetings at the King's
Daughter's chupel, Thursday evening,
have been postponed until the first Thurs
day of January.
Notices were sent to the property owners
in block 81, South Omaha, warning them
of & meeting of the Uoard of Appraisers
Waunutulay, December li
The Aid society of the English Lutheran
cfcurch meets nt the home of Mrs. J. O.
Wogensen, Twenty-seventh and A streets,
Thursday afternoon at 2: JO.
b. B. Gafford. moving and transfer.
Tel. 1W. . .
Tom Vaughan, Twenty-seventh and C, as
sistant puymuater for Armour 4c Company,
is rejoicing ovfi1 the poaaession of a son
of tine and athletic proportions.
The deuth of Mrs. W. M. Heuton, sge-1
(14, occurred at the home of her daughter.
Mrs, Ed 1'ruas, Uls North Twenty-fourth
Your rrzzrr
haS it One Woman
now 1 J1 Is TT TT
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7
L
. r, -'si j .
- I I-
Thu it a pen sketch direct hoax life
No argument is Decenary to the
wearer. of McKibbio Furs-tbey KNOW
Let McKIBBIN FURS win YOUR
warm regard
Ak the good dealer. II he won't
show you write to ut and we will direct
you to one who will.
NcKibbin, Driscoil a Dortey
Fur Manufacturers
Saint F.ul. Minnesota
street, Monday evening. The body was
sent to Glidden, la., for burial.
George Parks and James Austin, both
well known In South Omaha, are said to
have run a foot race from the new city
hull site to P. J. Martin's place on a wager
of several dollars and something for the
boys. Parks was declared winner after
tho spectators had recovered their breath.
The National Letter Carriers' Relief as
sociation held an election of officers Mon
day night. W. S. Derbyshire was elected
president, T. J. Fitzgerald, vice president;
E. O. Rozzelle, secretary; M. A. Martin,
treasurer; Herman Tombrlnk, Jr., sergeant-at-arms;
C. D. Gowe, collector. A Joint
installation of officers will take place with
the ladles' auxiliary of South Omaha and
Council Bluffs. Edwin Hill was elected
correspondent for the Postal Record.
BANQUET FOR THE GOVERNORS
Function Thursday Klght Principal
Tople of Dlscnselon at Com.
naerclal Club. '
The banquet Thursday night In honor of
the board of governors of Alc-Sar-Ben was
one of the chief topics of discussion at the
meeting Tuesday of the' executive commit
tee of the Commercial club. A special com
mittee, consisting of C M. Wilhelm, F. W.
Judson and H. H. Baldrlge, was appointed
to assist the entertainment committee ..in
making arrangements. All effort will be
put forth to make this the club's most
successful banquet of the year. Invitations
to all members of the club were sent out
Monday.
Commissioner Guild was Instructed to at
tend the meeting of the western classifica
tion committee In Hot Springs, Ark., in
January and to notify all local Jobbers and
manufacturers of the meeting, asking them
to submit before December 15 any requests
fur changes In classification.
Resolutions wero passed opposing legisla
tion looking toward the entabllshment of a
parcels post. Similar resolutions were
passed a year ago.
The recent reclassification of the second
class mall was discussed and F. E. Ban
bom and E. A. Benson appointed a com
mittee to Investigate and report at next
meeting. The discussion of 1-cent letter
postage was also carried over.
The committee endorsed the May festival
enterprise on the ground that it would have
a tendency to bring people to the city
and decided to co-operate with the May
Festival association to secure railroad
rates for the festival. Endorsement was
given August Hasse In his efforts to or
ganize an Omaha concert band.
H. H. Baldrlge was appointed delegate to
a national convention for the extension of
the foreign commerce of the United States,
which will be held In Washington Janu
ary 14.
Resolutions were passed favoring partici
pation by the state of Nebraska and the
national government In the Aloskan-Yukon-Paclflc
exposition In Seattle In 1909.
Charies S. Breed was elected to member,
ship In the club.
says: When I prepared my
TT ssTTTT VTT Tf
Ji 1LLSKUKY '5
BEST Cereal
V1TOS. I did not notice the directions and
consequently had enough food for the whole
neighborhood. I am amazed at its great
1 1 1 I . 1 ! 1
economy and deliehted
creamy flavor.
Made by the man who
"The Hour"
Just the white heart ol the wheat
FOR BREAKFAST Stir tlowly one half cup into
two and one half cupt ol boiling water, salt to tute
and boil IS nvnuto. If loo thick add bottiiis, water.
Serve 'sal wen cream and wgar. When cold nukes
e a dclicioiu luncheon dun, died and served with tyrup.
sjj INusmkhu daoty dinner doeru caa
LC nMi. w if k Inn -rwl L. I w
r r - - r"j
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
New Street Car Transfer Ordinance Passed
I w.th Ore Dissenting; Vet.
DUPLICATE OF THt ZMMAN MEASURc
Claanurr Resolution for Taking
Money from General Knml for
PatIos. Itepalrs la Voted
Down.
The new street car transfer ordinance
was parsed Tuesday evening by the coun
cil, Councilman Davis being the only ono
to voto against the measure, lie changed
his vote from aye to nay before the roll
had been called through. The ordinance
will be sent to the mayor for signature
In the usual way and will become a law
thirty days after passage. This ordinance
waa Introduced by Councilman Johnson and
Is a copy of one offered by Councilman
Zlmman a month ago. It provides for the
issuance of transfers at all points to en
able passengers to ride from starting pblnt
to destination by the most direct and con
venient route for one fare, with the stipu
lation that the street car company may
be protected against round trips for one
fare.
Yesterday afternoon the street car offi
cials stated It would be a pooer to devise
a system of transfers In accordance with
the new ordinance and to protect tho com
pany In the matter of round trips for one
fare, unless passengers are required to ask
for transfers at the time fare Is paid. Thi
passage of this ordinance waa an occasion
of relief for the councilmen, who declared
the transfer situation hal been a nightmare
to them since the passage of the existing
transfer ordinance last August.
Paving; Repairs Defeated.
Councilman Elsasser offered a resolution
to tako 11,000 out of the general fund and
apply on pavement repairs, the mayor hav
ing agreed to sign such a concurrent reso
lution, the city attorney's opinion to the
contrary notwithstanding. The resolution
was lost by a vote of 7 to 1 Councilman
Bridges, Elsasser, Jackson and Zlmman
voting for It A week ago the city attorney
advised the council that each member
would be liable under his bond If money
be taken from the general fund for repair
ing pavements, which act would be In di
rect violation of the city charter. Mayor
Dahlman sent a communication on the sub
ject to the council last evening. In which
missive he declared he waa ready to act
In the matter regardless of what the city
attorney said on the subject.
The mayor's communication on the mat
ters of rock pile, market house, hospital
for contagious diseases and tl gas was
placed on file without comment In that
letter the mayor said: "You geptlemen
have done nothing to redeem your pledges
regarding $1 gas. The people are still pay
ing the freight." The mayor said he had
made personal Investigations and thought
the hospital for contagious diseases was a
public necessity Jn Omaha.
An appropriation ordinance covering part
of the expenses entailed by the recent elec
tion was read the first and second times.
The ordinance showed a total of $4,758 and
covered pay of special police, clerks and
Judges and printing. Comptroller Lobeck
advised that police, clerks and Judges could
secure their warrants December iq.
Street Car Fnre Ordinance Lost.
The railway committee report recom
mending that ths ordinance providing
for twenty-five street car tickets for fl
be not passed was offered and adopted by
the same vote with which the measure was
lost in the committee of the whole yester
day. It. was resolved to establish arc lamps
at Twenty-tilnth and 'Maple, and Twenty
eighth and Blondo streets and a gas lamp
at Twenty-seventh and Yates streets.
The Omaha Federation of.' Improvement
Clubs urged the council to consider Coun
cilman Bridges' gas tank ordinance, now In
the hands of the lighting committee.
City's Financial Statement.
Comptroller Lobeck offered the following
financial statement:
Cash in drawer $
Checks for deposit
Balances in banks:
City funds
S.67S.W
2,445.98
First National
Merchants National
Nebraska National
Omaha National
U. 8. National
Kountxo Bros., N. Y
School funds
$158,ll0.9l
158.374 62
74.909.78
161 ,71 ti. 23
, 146.276.50
19,560.60 719,877.44
First National 21,946.79
Merchants National
1S.R41.01
Omaha National
V. S. National
Kountze Bros., N. Y
Police Relief fund
Merchants National ....
U. 8. National ,
Special fund
Flrot National
Merchants National ....
Omaha National
U. 8. National
19,709.93
18,416.11
176.62 78,890.36
2,942.08
LiC6.ll- 4,767.17
48,000.00
17,0(i0.00
66,000.00
69.00O.O0 180.000.00
Total funds on hand.. J9S9,654.89
SQUABBLE OVER WORK OJf SEWERS
Mike Lee Makes Denial of Fake
Report He Is an Inspector.
Incidental to Tuesday evening's session of
the city council Councilman Bridges said
he looked over the work being done on the
big relief sewer, being started at Sixth
and Jones streets, and found one Inspector
zzATheSiwof
first breakfast of
TP a
with lti rich
maizes
be
is
C 11 aorta li.Ua
STERUIZSA
, i wujrm ai.s njy stm a;
superintending the work of two brick
layer and a second Inspector supervising
a mortar mixer. This statement was di
rected toward City Engineer Rosewater,
who was present and made vigorous re
ply. Evidently Mr. Bridges' point was not
taken with much seriousness, as no one
else ventured to enter the polemic between
Mr. Bridges and the engineer. The coun
cil took no action n the matter, which
was brought up merely in n Informal way
for the "good of the order."
The Inspectors In question are Tom Lee
and Robert Firman, recommended by the
city engineer and appointed by the coun
cil a few weeks ago at a wage of $o per
day. Mr. Bridges said he failed to see
any economy being Exercised by the en
gineering department in the matter of In
specting the work on this sewer Job and
thought two Inspectors for three workmen
rather an expensive luxury for the city.
Mr. Rosewater explained that the sewer Is
now being constructed at a vital point
and that the condition cited by Mr. Bridges
was an exception rather than a rule. He
explained that exigencies of the work
might explain the small force of workmen
on the Job recently and referred to his
saving the city 115,700 on this contract by
recommending rejection of bids several
times until the bid accepted was that
amount lower than the lowest bid first
offered.
The vagaries of names have played a
humorous part In the Inspection of this
sewer. When the appointments were con
firmed by the council the report went out
that the "Tom Lee" appointed was the
former city prosecutor of the some name
and that personage, having failed In his
fight to hold the city prosecutorshlp, was
glad to get the Job of inspecting brick
work on a sewer for 16 per diem. The
public was reassured that Inspector Totn
Lee was not the former city prosecutor.
Comes now Mike Lee, legislator, with a
denial that the 'Mlhe Lee," referred to
yesterday afternoon by a local newspaper
In connection with the sewer Inspection
matter, Is the Mike Lee recently elected
to the legislature and at present draft
ing a Greater Omaha charter. Mr. Lee said:
"The Junior yellow Journal had a flaming
article on Us front page oil Tuesday even
ing which stated that Councilman Lee
Bridges had said ' that Representative
Lee and another. Inspector were draw
ing IS per day for watching two bricklayers
and a laborer at work on the Jones street
sewer.
"I have had no connection whatever with
the city government since the democrats
got control of the sewer department last
September, and the stupid councilman
ought to know,, that under our present
charter I could not become an Inspector
without the confirmation of the mayor and
council. But It was not aimed at me so
much as at City Engineer Rosewater. It
shows how anxious the contractors' ring Is
to misrepresent him."
zimman's ordinance:
IS
LOST
Bill to Reduce Street Car Fares la
Tabled.
Councilman Harry B. Zlmman' street
car ordinance, providing for the sale of
twenty-five tickets for tl, was lost yester
day afternoon In' the general committee
room of the city council. The vote to table
the ordinance was: Johnson, Bridges
and Zlmman, nays; Sheldon, Davis, Bfucker
and McQovern, yeas. A minority report
will not be offered on this ordinance for
some time, at least. Councilmen Zlmman
and Bridges declared they would let the
matter rest for ' the present and agitate
the measure through Improvement clubs
and thus finally bring the issue before
the voters through the medium of ths Initi
ative and referendum law.
The discussion over twenty-five tickets
for tl took up Monday afternoon and a part
of yesterday afternoon. Councilman Zlm
man was practically alone In the fight for
the ordinance.-wMW Vice President Wat
tles, for the street 'car company, presented
that company's side of the case.
Yesterday's discussion ' was of a general
nature... Mr. Wattles said It would not be
a wise thing for the council at this time
to pass the ordinance. ' He agreed to meet
Mr. Zlmman when he spoke before Improve
ment clubs and would be willing at any
time even to put the matter to a vote of
tho citizens, being fully persuaded that
Omaha people would prefer continued Im
provements and better service than a 4-cent
fare.
Mr. Zlmman contended that yesterday's
expression of the council would not settle
the matter. lie said he would keep up
tho fight. '
"I do not think citizens of Omaha would
subscribe to a doctrine that would yield
owners of the street car property only In
terest on the Investment," Mr. Wattles said.
Gold Purses Copley, Jeweler, 215 S. 16th St.
KENNEDY FOR THIRD TERM
Elected Chief of Clan Gordon After
Already Serving; Two Ad
ministrations. Clan Gordon honored two of Its old mem
bers at the annual election held Tuesday
night at the club rooms. William Kennedy
was elected for a third term as chief and
James Lindsay was elected secretary for
the tenth year.
Among those present were Sheriff John
W. McDonald, Judge A. C. Troup, Robert
Smith, county auditor; Alfred C. Kennedy,
Dr. C. C. Morrison, Past Chief James Cam
eron, Royal Deputy Thomas Falconer, sr.;
George W. Craig. Duncan Flnlayson, W. U.
Rutherfurd, Dr. F. II. Wallace.
The occasion was the annual election of
officers. Considerable Interest had been
aroused on the matter of who would be
chief. Chief William Kennedy having al
ready served two terms and had, therefore,
as had been expressed, "gone the limit.'
He was elected, how ever, for a third term
by a handsome majority; this being the
first time any clansman ever secured a
third term, only one predecessor having
gotten a second term. Among the other
officers elected were: Tanlst, Peter Gerrle;
secretary, James C. Lindsay; treasurer, W.
J. Hlslop; chaplain, John Trench; financial
secretary, George A. Dunn; senior hench
man, E. A. Lindsay; Junior henchman, D.
M. Allen; seneschal, Robert Vrquhait; war
der, John Alcorn; sentinel, Andrew Pat
tullo; standard bearer, Em Hampton; pi
pers, J. C. Buchanan and George W. Mac
Dougal; physician, C. C. Morrison, M. D.
STERLING SILVER-Frenaer, 15 A Dodge.
COUNTRY CLUB ELECTION
John' . Brady, IS. . Westbrook and
J. H. Bntler Chosen si
Directors.
The annual meeting and election of the
Country club was held at the Omaha club
Tuesday evening, preceded by a banquet.
Directors for the following year were
chosen, John 8. Brady, E. 8. Westbrook
and J. II. Butler being elected. These will
meet In a week to choose the officers of the
club.
The only other business of Importance
transacted during the meeting was the
adoption of the proposal to raise the dues
from 0 to too annually.
Births and Deal ha.
The following births and death were re
ported to the Board of Health during the
twenty-four hours ending Wednesday
neon :
liirths Edward ChrlHtlanen. 410 Wool
wurth. boy; A. it. Hull. CM Pierce, girl;
William KudolfT. bherman. boy; Wil
liam lJox, (M South Thirty-rifth avrnue,
boy; U. Jcoboor, -'412 Forty-second, glrL .
iclU - Andrew W teber, A vta, u.
mCSCOFIELO
UIVCIGAK&.SUITCO
nrtr
Up to $3 5.0 J Values; on Sale Thursday
..u .ili.i.l...BBMif" .HWIiJ IK J
AT THE PLAY HOUSES.
'' 1
"Ths Ton.t of the Town" at ths Bosd.
Jane Kennark and company In "The Toast
of the Town," a comedy In four acta, by
Clyde Kltch. The cast:
Mistress Eotty Singleton .' .
Miss Jane Kennark
Mistress Boxana Miss Lilla Vane
Dowager Duchess of Malmsbury
Miss Bertha Livingston
Lady Charlotte Miss Clare Weldon
Duke of Malmsbury ... Carl Anthony
Lord Phillips Kendal Weston
Lord Algernon Fairfax.. Maurloe W. Steuart
Mr. Harry Bent ..Warren Dahler
Mr. McLaughlin '.. ..Nat Lefflngwell
An Author John Warren
Call Bov Littleton Magruder
An Old Man Lodger Nat Lefflngwell
Jane Kennark must have felt last night
something as did Mistress Betty Singleton
when she sought to return to the stage
after her marriage. Once upon a time Miss
Kennark was a prime favorite locally, and
It might be thought that her friends of
those days would be only too glad to wel
come her as a star; but, the public Is
fickle, as actor folks find out. Miss Ken
nark Is even a better actor today than she
was In those times when she was the pride
of the stock company at the Crelghton.
She still has her magnificent vllce, soft,
musical, and strong In Its rich fullness; her
presence is pleasing as it ever was, and
she has the advantage of added experience
to enable her to direct the uses of the
charms of voice and person that make her
attractive. But Omaha has apparently for
gotten; at any rate the attendance at the
Boyd theater last night did not Indicate
any undue anxiety on part of the public
to see Miss Kennark In the role of the
heroine of Clyde Kltch's comedy, "The
Toast of the Town."
Miss Kennark Is undeniably clever, and
Is of sufficient capacity to Interpret a Clyde
Fitch role. It climbs no heights and It
sounds no depths. In the lighter phases
of the role Miss Kennark la charming,
and In Its more tense moments she Is con
vincing. Her work has always carried with
It something of sincerity, and never more
than In this. Miss Vane Is an excellent
foil for Betty in the ' character of the
selfish and shallow Roxana Mr. Anthony
Is a good duke, and the others In the com
pany afford capable support. The stage
Betting Is the same rich equipment used by
Miss Allen lost season. The few who did
go to the Boyd last night were well enter
tained and showed their satisfaction ' by
most hearty applause. ..
A GOOD OFFER.
Buy your liquors of J. Klein and get a
forty-two-piece, dinner set.frve.
Jndse Troan Starts In.'
In order to relieve the congested condi
tion of the criminal dooket In the district
court Judge Troup began the hearing of
crlm'nal cases Wednesday afternoon. The
first case la that of Juck Wilson, charged
with robbing Pete Tobin of 14.) October
lit. After this case Is disposed of Judge
Troun will take up others in order thut
tho criminal docket may be cleared as rap
idly us puss i til'-. The Coal trust cases
promise to take up mont of Judge Button's
time from now on until the end of the term,
and for this reason Judge Troup was aakej
to assist him.
. g
ALWAYS FRESH FOOD
htalta-Vlta Ooa. Straight From Ita Bog
Ovens t ths htany Who Eat It.
The Malta-Vita Pure Food Co., of Battle
Creek, Mich., has adopted a succeasful
method ot keeping the public always sup- ,
plied with fresh Malta-Vita. j
Malt a-Vita, as it comta from ths ovens,
la the most delicious food In the world, con
taining only about one per cent moisture
and 99 per cent brain, bone, nerve and
muscle building food canity digested be
cause treated with fine malt extract, mak
ing it rich In maltose (malt sugar).
No other whole-wheat food contains such
a high degree of food quality.
The Malta-Vita company limits orders
from every wholesale dealer to a quantity
which can be disposed of quickly In the
wholesaler's territory. Ths wholesaler In
turn, makea only auch shipments to gro
cers aa they will be able to sell quickly.
Thua ths grocer's aupply of Malta-Vita
is always fresh from the ovens in the big
factory at Battle Creek always the kind
that melts In the mouth.
Malta-Vita la so delicious, so healthfu
and satisfying It should be in every name
It la the perfect food for children and
grown folks.
At all grocera now 10c renta. On colJ
rnornlnga try It With h?l lUlk and creni.
BROS.
A Wonderful Sale of 400
High Grade Stylish New
Thursday, promptly at 8 a. m., wo will opon up
a Suit Sale that will bo the greatest event of its kind
ever held in Omaha, and probably the greatest for
years to come it will be the talk of the town. "Why,
think of what this sale means!
400 Stylish Suits to Choose From
250 of these beautiful suits are fresh new styles
just received from the makers. They were purchased
by Mr. J. B. Orkin, our resident New York buyer, at
almost his own price on account of the lateness in the
season, and 150 suits have been taken from our own
superb stock and put in the sale for clearance; making
in all 400 beautiful suits to choose from all hand
somely tailored, of finest materials in all plain and fancy
colors. The stylos are too numerous to mention, as there
is hardly a half dozen in the entire lot alike all correct
and new.
Regular Prices S25.00.
$27.50. $32.50. $35.00
Thursday at ....
SPECIAL NOTE This sale will start promptly at 8 a. m. and
.nntlnna all itav and we ftnerlnllv reauest of all who Can DOSslbly
come In the forenoon to please do
the afternoon ana we would like to
BESS
$
ONLY
ss
and
Via
5. XLAIS D&BLY
Via the Only Double Track Route
Tickets on Sale Dec. 1st to
5t!i, Good Till Dec. 10th.
CITY OFFICES, 1401-3 Farnam St.
!
HAVANA, CUDA, AilD RETUM!
-VIA-
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
THROUGH NEW ORLEANS.
Tickets on sale December 18th, 19th, and 20th.- Good
to' return leaving Havana Jan. 9th, 1907. Steamship re
servations t-hould he made now. '
RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS AT
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1402 Farnam
1 IjtasaM
FORMERLY
nff-SCOFIELO
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at
11
bo, as we expect great throngs In
give an tne oest attention poMiDie.
TO at
Via
T
3 TN CI
Street. Omaha.
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