ELEVATION FEE RESTORED
Grain Allowance Will Be BeviTed by
Northwestern
G0E3 INTO EFFECT JANUARY 16
ThrrFmHk Out Per Bsahel All
5hlpmente the Twin Cities
and Dalalfe. Sam aa
After cancelling th$ elevation allowance
of 4 cents per bushel September 38, on all
irraln dnntlned to Minneapolis, 8t. Paul an
Duluth. the Northwestern railroad notl
fled grain dealer Monday that the allow
ance would be restored. The regular allow
ance will be mads after January 16 on
buftlmvw nut of Omaha, South Omaha and
Council Bluffs, deiitlned to the Twin Cltlea
;.r..1 Duluth, while after January 23 the
allowance will bo made on ahlpmenta made
to Chicago, Milwaukee and other eastern
point, which are- to be milled In transit
at Minneapolis.
The action of the Northwestern In pulling
out the elevation charge waa looked upon
with much disfavor by the grain dealers,
as It was feared other roads would fol
low the example Bet by the Northwestern,
but Instead the Northwestern has agreed
to restore the allowance, which Is satis
factory. The Omaha road has never paid
elevation charges and the action of the
Nortwestern la Independent of the Omaha
lines.
Plenty of Grain Cam Now.
Railroads have a surplus of cars for
grain shipments for the first time since the
establishment of a grain market in Omaha,
according to shippers, and the closing of
the Union Pacific car shops, with more
than 300 cars In the repair shop, will not
cause a falling off In grain receipts.
During- the former grain moving periods
It is said the 300 cars would be missed, but
the Union Pacific Is in a good position to
stop repairing freight cars this year, ac
cording to grain dealers, who notice that
when unloading cars of grain consigned
to Omaha that the Union Pacific Is en
HMed to use , hundreds of cars of other
roads for grain shipments and have a large
number of their own cars Idle.
But grain dealers point to the truism, as
thry call It, of H. C. Adams, statistician
of the .Interstate Commerce commission,
who says, "Any railroad company which
attempts to make a good showing In earn
ings by closing shops and placing a large
sum to the credit of the gross earnings
accounts, does not save, but actually pays
to the stockholders a part of their capital.
The practice Is very wasteful and the
money saved cannot be said to be a dlvi
dend at all."
"No" Mohler and Maaderaoa.
Vice President and Oeneral Manager
Mohler of the Union Pacific sharply denies
the report of his going to San Francisco,
and aa emphatically does General "Solicitor
Manderson of the Burlington repudiate the
story he is going to retire.
"That Salt Lake reporter might Just as
well have sent me to Australia while ha
was about it there would have been Just
as much truth In the story," said Mr,
Mohler when asked concerning the story
sent out from Salt Lake that he was to
succeed Oeneral Manager Calvin of the
Southern Pacific. "There Is not a thing
on which they could hinge such a story
and I have no Idea how it could originate.
: Such false reports are a great nuisance, as
. they add immensely to the work of the
office. Every time such a report gains
circulation we get hundreds of letters
which must, of course, be answered."
"There Is not a word of truth In the story
and not a whit of foundation for Its or
lgln," said General Charles P. Manderson
concerning reports sent out from Lincoln
that he Is soon to resign as general solicitor
of the Burlington and that his place Is to
be taken by C. O. Whedon, attorney for the
Burlington at Lincoln.
Barllaartoa Cats Berriee.
"In a spirit of retrenchment and economy,
due to a falling off In passenger travel,"
and the need of reducing expenses In Ne
braska, the Burlington will make some
limited reductions in train service in Ne
braska and eastern Colorado, effective Jan
uary S, For the rest of the winter the St.
Louis and Chicago trains, Nos. 8 and 15,
win no consolidated at Oxford and run
as one train to Denver, Instead of 'separate
trains as at present. Kastbound the day
light local from Denver to Oxford will be
discontinued. To fill In the gap for local
needs a local will be run between McCook
and Wray. Colo. Trains Nos. 13X and 132,
'between Superior and Bdgerton, are dis
continued. Trains Nos. 39 and 40 wll) be
discontinued between Ravenna and Broken
Bow, and trains Nos. 43 and 44 wll do that
work. Trains 181 and 1S4, between Denver
and Lyons, will be discontinued.
C. L. Katon, formerly superintendent ol
the McCook division of the Burlington, hea
been appointed assistant division superin
tendent of the Denver tk Rio Grande at
Alamosa, Colo. I
SEARS ON CRIMINAL BENCH
Will Succeed Troaat and Katelle Take
Javealle Docket Instead
of Kaaaedy.
The Judges of the district court have in
formally decided to give Judge Sears the
criminal dlvUlon of the court next year
and Judge Etelle the Juvenile court and
equity corset. Tne rormal announce
ment of the assignment of dockets will
net be made until the statutory meeting
required by law to be held January 1. At
that time the distribution of the ether
dockets, which has not been decided on
yet, will be announced.
The. assignment of the , criminal docket
to Judge Sears will break a precedent. It
has been customary heretofore to give
this docket to a Doughlus county Judge.
The criminal reurt has been In demand
because It gives unusual prominence to
the judge presiding over tt. Judge Troup,
who Is now presiding over this branch of
the court, may go back to the equity
branch, from which he waa transferred
last your. Judge Kennedy now has the
juvenile court docket and Judge Estelle
has a law court. He has been greatly In
terested in the juvenile court work and has
served as assistant Juvenile judge a num
ber of times. Twe of the three equity
duokot and the three law dockets remain
to be assigned;
There will be ne change in the present
corps of bailiffs.
i . llaaaeroas Saraery
)u the abdominal region Is prevented by
the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the
painless purifiers. 2Sc For aale by Beaton
Drug Co.
' - - '
Every Saturday
Esftcisvlly Tomorrow
We shall sell atce. ffres Saturday Candy
(Laggett'a) for ge
Keiueiaber, thla la a 60c assortment of
Chocolate. Nuia and Fruits, sold batur
dsy cnly and In One fctor Only In every
ill. i- in the United btatea. Look out for
Imitations, fur the market la full of
them but there's only one Llggett'a rat
urjay Candy which la the genuine and
OeliL'lovs kind, the kind that's sold ia
very city Saturday .only, freso. ia.
bllKRMAN s McCOXXKLAi DRUG CO.
Oar mas lgta ad Bodga Ota.
OWJi DHL' O COMPANY,
- acta aa anf Ota.. Oaaaaa. Tk
THE OMATTA DAILY
DEE: FttlPAY, DECEMBER 27. 1007.
Bis
Sale
Mn'l ,
C telnet
Safari's
i!
MP" II ' U L -B
jf
emnaflat Sale
Final Big Bargains of the Year
Odd lots, short prices and remnants must not be
carried over to invoice. We will sell them ot more as
tonishing bargain than ever before to clean them nil nut.
J We have just one day to clear them away. Every rem
J " oy mgni. it is bargain chance ho
wue woman can overlook.
Remnants in Odd Lots of Laces
Big lot of French and German Vals,
PJat Vals and Point d'Esprit Laces and'
Insertings new patterns, actually
worth as high as 18c yd 1
to clear them away A'hC
at once, yard s JJ j
Embroideries at 7ic Yard
Thousands and thousands of j;ards of high quality em
broideries, including skirtings and corset ' m 1
cover widths, also fine bands and insertings A
worth up to 20c a yard, at, yard I J
Special Remnant Bargains
in the Basement
Warm, fleecy outing flannels,
stripes and checks and thous
ands of yards ipnuhin Cin
derella baby flannel In white,
vi train. uinK anu oiue
usually sold at
12V4c yard, Friday,
at, yard
Fine Btandard blue apron
check Ginghams fast col
ors sold off
the bolt, at,
yard
5c
Fine new white embroidered
Swisses a quality that will
please everyone V f jp
splendid for waists, I
at. yard
Double-fold Dress Percales
dark styles
special bargain,
yard ...........
5c
Thousands of yards of Dress
Prints, In useful
lengths, light and
dark colors, yd . . .
2k
Bleached muslins and cambrics
many well known brands
all yard wide all
worth double the sale
price, Friday, yard,
at
5c
Those pretty velvet flannels that
everybody wants for 'waists,
robes, gowns, kimonos, etc.,
will be on sale and as many
siyies as we nao.
shown early In the
season are now here,
at, per yard
10c
Pretty Persian Cotton
lies sold from
the bolt at,
yard
Chal-
3c
Dress, Goods Remnants
Four cases f fjne imported sample pieces
direct from the U. S. Customs Houses
g Foreign manufacturer's mill samples at 25c en the
dollar 7 to 10 piece of one kind to match broad
cloths, fancy suiting?, henriettas, serges, melrose
Baitings, taffetas, vol.le3, etc. worth up t $2 yard,
on two bargain squares, at, per yard
3C
3c
and
OJJ
Domestic dress goods, mill
lengths nearly every weave
In plain and fancy dress goods
In the basement, 0-X 7-i-
will go at. each . 12C"2C
Odd lines from 36-inch to 54
inch materials, storm and French
serges, panamas, wool taffetas,
henriettas, worth up to $1.75
yd., on bargain
square, yard
39c-49c-69e
OMAHA,
MANSFELDE STOPS CRITICS
Deniet He Said He Found Fenugreek
Care for Consumption.
HAS FAITH , IN SEED, THOUGH
Believes When Groand l'p and Eaten
It Will Prodaca Fat and Thus
Antagonise the Dread
Dlaeaae.
Dr. Alexander 8. von Mansfelde of Ash
land, told of his experiments with fenugreek
a fat producing; food, which may become
great aid to the prevention of tubercu
losls, while In Omaha attending the meeting
of the Nebraska committee, appointed by
the secretary general ef the NaXlonal asso
ciation for the prevention and cure of the
disease.
As a result of some publicity given me
in an eastern paper, I have had bushels
of letters and have been called a quack
vj some pnysicians in Asniana, when as a
matter of. fact, I never said In my life
that I had discovered femugreek to be a
cure for tuberculosis," said Dr. von Mans
felde. .
'But seriously I believe the ground seed
f femugreek will be found to be of great
assistance In the prevention of tuberculosis.
It Is believed that it will produce a fat
which will help the cavities to heal and
the best authorities agree that one of the
essentials In treating tuberculosis Is to kevp
the fat on the patient, or put more there.
"Now my connection with the fenugreek
experiment has never given ground for my
being parsded as either a get rich Quick
schemer nor the discoverer of. a cure for
consumption.
"Fenugreek la the seed of Oreck hay,
which Is a member of the clover family.
chanced to discover an article in one
of the magazines which told of the women
of Tunis eating the fenugreek seed to pro
duce fat. The article presented pictures
of a number of Tunis women who weighed
from 225 to 250 pounds and had produce.
their fat by eating large quantities of the
fei-ugreek seeds.
Flearlaaea la Nebraska.
"Then I determined te secure some of the
Greeclaa hay seed and plant it In my gsr-
nen. It nourished in the climate of Ne
braska and I have a (luantlty of the seed.
"But the problem la to get . something
with which to mix this seed or the powder
made from it, which will enable Americans
to eat it It la very unpleasant to eat. I
ave mixed it with honey and found it
palatable, but It could not be consumed
In sufficient quantities. X hope to discover
some grain or flour which will mix with
the fenugreek seed and give the sufferers
from tuberculosis a food which will really
prortuce fat.
"Bince I have becen experimenting with
the seed I have learned from a number of
eastern manufacturers of stock foods,
which are guaranteed to put on fat, that
they have been using the fenugreek seed
for years. They guarantee it to assist
greatly In the fattening of stock, and I
believe If we can mix it so an American
can eat the stulT we have found a valuable
food for consumptives."
Dr. von Mansfelde said letters had been
addressed to hlm. In care of the governor
of Nebraska, and had poured into Ashland
at a rate which astonished him. becaueo
some one had advertised that he had dis
covered the fenugreek seed to be a cure.
"Many of these letters were such appeals
as would break your heart," he said, "but
I could not do more than tell them the
truth about the fenugreek' experiment, and
had a circular letter printed to send to
each one, telling them Just what the soc-1
Is and all that I hoped for It."
JACK PRINCE JBACK IN OMAHA
Old-Tluie Bicycle Rare Promoter May
Opes Six-Day Contest la
Xear Falur.
Jack Prince, builder of coliseums and
auditoriums, formerly a resident of Omaha
and now of the world In general. Is in
Omaha to arrange for a big six-day bicycle
race. With the stars who recently raced
at Madison Square Gurden as attractions
Mr. Prince iu putting on six-day races in
all the larger wextern cities. He has con
tracts for his racers to appear In the Coli
seum at Chicago, In the Convention hall
in Kansas City, at Pittsburg, at Denver
and at St. Paul and ia now trying to ar
range for races at the Auditorium.
"The bicycle raring game lias experi
enced a revival such as never a sport
has had." said Mr. Prince. "It is a winner
and the attendance at Madison Sauar
Garden bears out my assertion. We had
races In Boston about a month ago and
the attendance was astounding."
I
A BATTLE of BARGAINS Now on
,gi1kvl
Unprecedented
Bargain Sales
In All Manner ol Holiday Merchandise
TPktt m AH onpack
OD cd and loose
11 W J a toys no
mailer what character or
kind must be closed out
at whatever money these
will bring. We will not re
pack them nor carry them
over. If yon have gilt giving
for New Year in mind yon
certainly must have here's
the best present giving bar
gain chance that 1307 has yet
0,Icrea. Year's gift giving.
PRICES NO OBJECT, We Must Be Rid ol the Goods
Some
eauti-
iul Holi
day Books for children
and for grown-ups.
Thousands of dollars
worth of stationery bric-a-brac,
desk and writing table
utensils; blotiing pads, paper
cutters, paper weights, fount
ain pens, stylos, etc., leftover
from Christmas selling, and
right in every sense for New
SILKS -Rich Friday Bargains
une cnoice lot or fancy silks, taffetas, plain and
plaids. Also 27-lnch taffetas that are worth
85c, many lengths suitable for, fancy no.,
work or trimming. wolv
1.00, fl.35 silk for 690 One bargain wquHre load
ed with the choicest silks of all kinds, beautiful
plaids worth up to 1.26. Crepe de Chei.es for
scarfs, plain or fancy, bordered Messallnes,
swell new styles, worth to $1.25 at- KOrt
Friday for uul
DRESS GOODS
One lot of choice plaid
dress goods for waists
or children's dresses,
either double or single
fold, worth to 50c, 190
Remnants of all wool
Albatross, and cheviots,
In nearly all colors, 36
in. wide, mostly black,
some choice style
waistinjrs, checks, etc.,
llht grounds, nearly
every yard Is worth
50c, at . . . . , 13Ho
Another lot of dress
goods, consisting of
various lengths of
choice materials, chal
lies, panamas, serges,
fancies of all kinds,
etc. Worth to 85c,
Friday, yard SSo
11.50 and $1.25 all wool
dress goods, choice
Ombre plaid effects,
etc., 45' Inches wide,
Friday, yard 69o
LININGS
Remnants of
lining cam
brics, colors
ll-2e
Remnants of
finest sateens,
etc., worth to
40c, at
8c
Remnants of
best flannel
ettes, worth
15c, at
5c
Remnants of
fancy and
plain elder
downs, worth
to 39c, at
1 14c
Bargain Friday Sales on
FURS a so
aw at W wll A
Odd lots of Silk Ki
monas; Batli Robes and
Wrappers at Half-Price.
Was $1.98;' now... 99c
Was $3.98, now $1.99
Was $2.98, now JJ51.49
Was $4.95, now 2.48
Women's Coafs
Five Hundred Fine
Coats at Half Pricc
Fine Rroadcloth and Ker
se3 Coats, 52 inches long.
$15.00 Coats for...S 7.5Q
$20.00 Coats for... $12.95
$25.00 Coats for. . .814.75
SOILED HANDKERCHIEFS 5 Bin Tables
Tables loaded dowa with soiled handkerchiefs from dlsclay and
show window, worth double and more. Prices al8P'ay
15? 10 8t 5 and 3
Holiday Suspenders Reduced
Fine single box suspenders, finest
Imported silk and webbings,
white kid leather ends all ko
. at HALF PRICE.
Worth up to $t.50, Friday 75o
Worth up to $1.00, Friday .Joo
Worth up to 76c. Friday s9o
Vorth up to 60c, Friday a5o
Men's and Boys'
Winter Caps
Extra Special: 75 dozen
Men's and Boys' fur lined
iV.00.rbCaanVaIUe;tO
aFtrldaf: 59c
BENNETT'S BIG r.Rorpv
IMl iiS7af "D SATURDAY'S SPECIALS?
t ull Cream Cheese,
corrss special
ot-iinrus Kreakfast Coffee," two
tiiouNaml two-pound cans, can 48o
ti l5,irt Trading Stamps.
Bennett s Best Coffee, three U .
or V i nA
820
Trading Stamps.
S1.00
And 100 Oreen Trading Ktainnn
Bennett a Kent Coffee, pound... 3So
And 30 Green Trading Stamps
Teas. Basket Fired Japan. ll..38o
t... .d 40 Ureen Trading Stamps.
Twenty-ono pounds Granulated
"Ugar $1 00
Bennetts Capitol Flour, sack'$l'.60
And 75 Green Trading Stamps.
Bennett h Capitol Baking I'owder
pound can j40
And 40 Green Trading Stamps.
Pure I'epper, can XOo
And B Oreen Trading Stamps.
Bennetts Capitol Baking I'owder.
rive-pound can 9100
And 100 (ireen Trading Stamps.
New Mixed Nuts, pound. ....... . 85o
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
Nine bars Bennett's Bargain Sonp.
tor flc
Dr. Price's Food, four Pkgs....8So
Gnlrurdellls Cocoa, pound can...60o
And .10 Green Trading Stamps.
Gnirardellls i.'ocoa, half-pound can.
' aso
And 15 Green Trading Stamps.
New Table ItuiHlns, pound SOo, 16o
and lawo
New Nuts, Knglish Walnuts, IV
cans. Brazils, Filberts, pound.. 90o
New York Sane Cheese, lb 85o
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
New Vork
pound . . ,
And 20 Green
Dixie Sweet
i'ickles, pack
age loo
And 10 Green
Trading Sf'ps
Sour I'ickles,
dozen 5o
Diamond S
I'rusr vps,
large jar. .880
Ami 20 Green
Trading St'ps
Blue Borax,
24-lb pack
age 85o
aiiu iu ureen jiauing Jsminps.
Booth Sweet Potatoes, can.... lOo
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Camp Fire Baked Beans, large can
IS
i$lf :'
15o
.100
And 20 Green Tradine Stanum
Australian Valencia Ilalalns, lb.,16o
it . dr,11 a,rpt Trudltig Stamps.
Uneeda Biscuits, four pikkages ISO
t. nd.:10 Jreen Trailing Stamps.
iur jeiiy, assorted, gluss 10o
BENNETT'S CAMDIES '
... , urrooary B action.
Mixed Candles, pound, 180 ISo. 13Ua
and jg
Pa.kago Candles, each . '.6o'r i'tto', 6o
Chocolate J. rappe, assorted, pound
u ;
And 10 (ireen Trading Stamps.
Friday Is Remnant Day " Second
Day of Great Annual White Sale
r
Prices
Published
Wednesday for
Thursday Con
tinued Friday '
TmZ3
.4
THB NELIABLK TRK
BIGGER
. BARGAIN
0PP0RTUN.
ITIES NEVER
KNOWN
I lT,Wrtrf .Fifteen-Cent Pattern with Ladles' ,rfc I ft
M 1 Va Home Journal Winter Quarterly ataSUC fi
Passed Haaminatloa Saceeasf ally.
Jamea Donahue, New Britain, Conn.,
wrltea: "I tried several kidney remedies,
and was treated by our best physicians for
diabetes, but did not Improve until I took
Foley's Kidney Cure. After the aecond bot
tle I showed Improvement, and five bottles
cured niu completely. I have since passed
a rigid examination for life Imuran.
Foley'a Kidney Cure cures backache and
all forma of klndney and bladder trouble.
Fur suU by all druggiata
20 Discount
On All Traveling
Bags and Suit Cases
Appropriate Gift for Ladie or Gentlemen
We carry the best line made, and the
finest ever shown In Omaha. Sea our
choice line or Fitted Bags, Suit Cases and
Toilet Articles. Also our large line of
Trunks "our own make," artistic durable
and well built In every particular.
OPEX ETEHdOS VHTIX, XMAS.
Pricti lower than inferior yoodt usually tell
OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY. 1209 Famam Rr
tm8gMBi M w"""1 "J iJ"lH iM-ti-Ui iiiLujuan. iiiiij r"""fsmpj-yin-jinjL,J
0
Sale of Dainty Muslins
Continue Friday with Kl Wtor and Hotter HnrRHln Than Kver Offered.
IjulleV Hkirt", Oowiw, Corset Covers and Drawers tine big lot will be offered
Friday, while they last, at, cholre, 3I)
unties ownn, n a i r s and iwiniwo
Worth to $2.00; in Friday's sale
at, choice " GOt
Several other ftroat lots shown at correspondingly low prices Friday
one should miss this opportunity.
Speca Bargains in Winter Underwear Friday.
Men a Shirts- and Drawers Heavy
fleered garments, all styles, worth
double Friday's price, 40c and 3)
Men's Milrts and Drawers Worth to
$1.50 garment, natural wool or Dr.
Wright's wool, fleeced; Friday,
choice, at GO
I -an I rs MGrts, downs, t'lirmlse and
Corset Covers Regular values to
$2.50; choice Friday rt4
Ladles' Vests and Pants Heavy qual
ity, flat fleece or fibbed, in "white or
grays, at 3lc, 2.1c. and.' 19
Indies' and Misses' In Ion Suits
Worth to $1.00. all slues, good winter
weights, most surprising bargains r
at 49c and 30
Our Immense Stock of
WOMEN'S WINTER COATS
JUST HALF PRICE
Embroideries Jn'ST.,
scriptions, worth regularly 01 , f r
20c to 35c. it, yard OlZ ldC
Delightful Silk Bargains Friday
AjTAftca Christmas Kale of Silk Remnants on silk square in'doniesti
room, offers values superior to any of the entire seuson. ,Y.
From 1 Till S.-.10 P.,M." 1
Beautiful line of nowltles i and plain
taffetas, white Japs and bljicka. Im
mense assortment, regular "values to
75c at, yard A. . .'30
ALL PLAID SILKS.
All l.no Plaids at 1-91 00
All $1.98 Plaids at. $1.25
$1.7.1 C. J. Itonnot Rlark Dress Taf.
feta 3G-lnch wide,; Friday's sale,
at, yard .:.fii in
-. aft w . - . - Vt V
vur ?i.w nne iwnrti au-inm laireta, Friday -.XO!
Friday Is Remnant Day In Our Famous Do-
mestic Room
From 8:30 A. M. Till 12 M.
Remnants of all kinds of silks, includ
ing big assortment of both plain and
fancies, entire lot will be closed at, i
jard .... 25
CLEAN-UP SALK OF
All $1.00 Plaids at G9
All $1.2.1 Plaids at 9r
Our IUguIar 41.no Guaranteed Mack
Swiss Taffeta 36-Inch wide, Friday,
at. yard SI.IO
1 case of Huck Towels, 19c grade 10
500 fancy pieces of Linen, at 25c,
19c, 15c, 12c, 10c, 7Jic. 5c
an1 ; 2W
25 pieces of All Linen Crash Q
25 pieces of 12c bleached Linen
Cra8h 7J
5,000 yards of Arnold Flannelettes,
regular 15c grade 5
500 yards of remnants of fine Irish
Table Damask, that sold from 75c to
$2.00 per yard yard, 59c, 40c, 39c
and 25
1 case of Beaverdam (1600 yards)
Brown Sheeting, 8c grad..'.4Ta
120 Amoskeag Outing Flannel-rat
10c Outing Flannel "..-5
1 case of 7c blue Apron Gingham
at 5d
i oiise of white 40-lnch Iong Cloth,
India Linons and other White Goods,
at 5
I case 7c Prints 5
I case 7c Prints, red colors.. 2 j
1 case of 32-Inch German blue Cali
coes, 12 c grade 7
Remnants of Wool Dress Goods
FHOM 9 TO 11 A. 31.
The greatest sale of Wool Kemnants yet over 5,000 yards of all kinds
of High tirade Dress Goods, plaids, fancies, etc., from 2fc to 8 yards In
piece, and sold from 75c to $3.08 yard all in four lots.
LOT 1 YARD, LOT 2 YARD, LOT .t-l-YARD, LOT 4 YARD,
25c 39c 49c 59c
FROM 2 TO 4 1 M.
Another great sale of Wool Dress Goods, at prices reduced.
LOT 1 YARD. LOT 2 YARD. IxiT a yard. i.rvr ivtiin
15c
25c
39c
49c
M MR YDENS' msi
California
Not far away from you
yet far enough to elve you
complete cnanpo 01 air anu
scene and a climate of perfection.
There are strange build
ings and strange poople to
interest you there are great
fields of brilliant sweet peas
1 orange blossoms and roses to
delight vou sights far differ
ent from those you see from
your window now.
These scenes are reached
UNION PACIFIC
Booklets tejllug you all about Cali
fornia free on application.
CITY TICKKT OFF1CK
1321 Far nam Street
Phone Doug. 1828.
COLONEL JAMES STILL
Mayor Krfaara to IHvalae larpose la
Urttinsr .Names of Hriorl
I'ruiM-yty Owners.
"While I Intended to ask the city ab
stracter to secure ino the mimes of prop
erty owners In the proscribed district Tues
day, 1 did not see hlm until this morning-,
when I told hlm to get the Information
for me. It will take soma time to do this
MUM ! 1 do not lect to et the last before
some time nest week," said Mayor Dahl
man Thursday morning-.
"What am I going to do with the In
formation? You will ell find out when
the time conies. Maybe I will do nothing
and Just want to find out Hhu owns the
property, along with all other informa
tion on the subject I can get. I have noth
ing to say about it now and may never
have, but I'm going to get those names
aa soon aa possible."
llllllllllM
! 4. 3 is lib
I III AJtJl"J J
H 1 1 n
il
I5he Omaha
National Bank
Capital $1.000.'000
OFFICERS:
President J. II. Millard
Vice-President ..Win. Wallace
Vire-I'refcideiit C. F. Mi-Grew
Cashier W. H. lluclioli
AssUlant Cashier Frank Uoyd
DIRECTORS:
J. If. Millard, ' Guv' C. Barton
W. M. Hurgesi
J. E. itaum
Wm. Wallace
W. H. DuciioU
A. J. hiinipsnn
C. F. McUrew
I. W. Curpeuter
C.'II. Drown.
13th Street. Between Farnam pnd Douglas.
D. C. SCOTT, D.V.S.
8urceasor to Dr. IL L. Ramacciottl.)
aaalTAJrr STATal TETKXIaTaJUaJr.
Office audi Koapttal, 8810 Maaoa
gtre.
Calls Promptly Answered at All Hours.
It'HOOLS (Ml) COLLEGES,
ELLEVUE COLLEGE
COL!.l!E C!ulcil. Kl.iUII'-. vhlltnpblrl MltlH
ACALiKMY-r Au McrwlU.4 hlf il sctutul prmua 1st
Betievu. or mnr olli.r coll.s or uutv.r.lijr.
HOHMAU SCHOOL Kl.m.DUrr tus llllllll
couriH-.. lrtl(KtH. sraulvd.
CONUKKVATcmv Thwrr ot siasM). slasa. veto.
vIoIid. lv:uiioa .ad rt.
OMAHA IXJNMtCTluNs KloMrle lln. .i4 Burll.s-
ios rallw.y. sour Mud.ra Uormltorios,
Lidnm rrMMUat Wsasworta, aU.nte. .
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