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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1908)
TTTFi OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. 'AUGUST 17. 100S. ( NEWS OF COUNCIL Office 15 Scott Street. union xestiox. Darin, druse. tockert sells carptts. Ed Rogers, Tony Fault ber. New fall Jewelry at Leffrt's. Mosul coffe at all rcery stores. Lowla Cutler, funral director. Triorm ST. WnnArtnm t "nHrl W lr, .nmn.nv Tal 13. B th new art pottery at Alexander' (.13 Broadway. Tor Rent Nlr ' living rooma and ona tore building, 101 W. Broadway. Ask your grocer for one-pound can of Mogul coffee, beet ever sold for Sc. We know we have the best flour. Ee. U the nam. Bartall Miller. Phone 3b. Fall term Weafern Iowa collcKe ripens Monday. August 81. Rend for fine catalog. For a fin cup of coffee auk your grocer for Mogul, in one-pound cana. f Eyee examined free. Work guaranteed f nvd prlcea reasonable. It O. Mauthe, Zl y 'Vest Broadway, fit your glasses. For a fine cup of coffee try Mogul. One pound can, price 26c. worth 4oo. The liquor alzd by Constable Baker and TVputy Sheriff Woolman In a raid on th sak-on of Bchroed-r & Neleon at Cut-Off two Sundays ago was Beturday ordered by Justice Cooper confiscated and destroyed. Oet the habit and drink Mogul coffee. All grocers have It The funeral of the late Mrs. Adella E. Olbaon will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the reslder.ee of her daughter, Mrs. E. M Kitchen, lniO Avenue C. and burial will be In Fain-lew cemetery. Rev. K. ('. Newland. pastor of the Fifth, Avenut Methodist church, will conduct the se-vices. Council Bluffs' best coffee Is Mogul, In one-pound cans. Ask your grocer. "Mt. Zlon, Jerusalem and Modern Zlons" will be the auhject for discussion at the opn air meeting this aflerncon of the Young Men's .Christian association In Fair mount park. The meeting will be at 4 o'clock and the topic to he discussed form part of the series of "Messages from the Hills." , All Council Bluffs grocers handle MoruI 4r coffee, In one -pound cans. Frlce 35c. Try ' can. It waa Justice Cooper's busy day yester day, as he performed tl v narrhre cere mony for four couples. Those who sought the services of Jui;co Cm per In thl epect were Oeorge 1 Brown and Anna Melendon, both o' On Ihn : A. l Aiol ) ftard and Andriea Miller, both of Omaha; 4 Henry S. Rowe and Mattle Reynolds, both ! .f this cltv, and William T. Swift and Nellie M. Marsh, bc-.h of Omaha. Mogul coffee Is the best 2jc coffee. Ask your grocer. t BI RGLAH9 HI S Y DIHI.VO STORM Fonr Plaoea Visited, b Mttle Booty Secured. Four burglaries during the heavy rain Friday night were reported to the police yesterday morning. The burglar, If It was the same one who visited the four places, rccured but little booty for his trouble. At the residence of John Linder, 201 North First street, the burglar secured an en tiance through a bedroom window and ran sacked all the rooms on the first floor. The thief succeeded In securing a suit of clothes belonging to Mr. Linder, which he rifled and then threw away In the yard. Mr. Llnder's watch, which was In the vest pocket of tho ault, was found yesterday . morning In the .yard of Mrs. Frederlka tiiote, 1 North First street, where It Is thought the burglar must "have dropped it In h'a flight and was unable to find It again lit the darkness. Mr. Llnder's pocketbook, rifled of two $5 bills and a street car com mutation tlckt book, was found In the tear of the residence. Papers and other contents of the pocketbook were - found s, altered about the yard. Frank Elgan of tho local exchango of the Nebraska :-Telphone, company : was awakened at rrta home. 250 West Washing ton avenue about 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning by the ratrt, saw the flash of a match In an adjoining room. Thinking It mle-lit be one of the children Mr. Elgan tho sound ot some one making a hurried flight through the house, a collision with tsome article of furniture and then a crash of shatleied glass. Inv'sllgatlon showed that a buigUr hud entered the house by j.r. leg tiff tlie screen of one of the win dows In the cluing room. Matches were sound strewn all ever the house. Mr. Elgan did noi at first miss anything, but yester day morning the Janitor of the Washing ton avenue school, which Is close by, found a ralr of trousers and coat which were . identified by Mr. Elgan as his property. Fortunately Mr. Elgan had removed every- thing from the pockets of the clothes be fore retiring for the night. The burglar in his hasty (light knocked a rocker against a window, breaking the glass. The Christiansen Brothrra' automobile shop at 1327 West Broadway waa broken Into and a speed Indicator and an Instru ment for testing storage batteries, the two valued at $10, were taken. The desk In the effice was ransacked and the contents strewn about the floor. A bicycle had been tak. n frcm its rack In the rear of the store, bit the thief evfcU-nlly decided to leave It hn he discovered the tlrrs were flat. The burglar exchanged his overalls for a pair 1,-fl In the shop by Mr. Christiansen. Otto, Theime reported to the police that hia room over t,he,Oak saloon on Bryant street.- had been entered and three coals and a. veal stolen. The bestcheapest, most durable fire' proof roofing on the market. If you don't need a whole new roor. paten up me oral one with Asphsltum Paint. We sell all kinds of roofing materials and supplies. Let us know your requirements. C. Hafer Lumber company, 135 Broadway. Both 'Phones 102. Council Bluffs, la. Sali $2.00. ' on boya' Bicycles, ; $3 00. Trycycles. Petersen A Schoenlng Co. Finest assortment of new fall Jewelry at Leffert'i ever shown In Council Bluffs. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee August 15 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffa: - f Truatees of the Christian church of Morton, la., to R M. Allen, part of the l of nw', 13-76-38. q. C. d $ 1 Jennie Rayleaa, unmarried, and W. H ChrlHinan and wife to Verne Benjamin, lot 3, block 32, BeeiV subdivision to Council Blurts, w. d Two transfers, total. $1,401 Sale 'on boys' wagons. $1 25 wagons i'. Petersen A Sthoenlng Co. 1 l ftsiitcring. Georke W. Klein. 19 Bcuth Main street. Both 'phones, t "Have tt done right. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed war 'Jssued yesterday to th following: Nam ami Reaidenea. A. L. .Molgai d. Omaha Andriea Miller. Omaha Harry' 8. Row. Council Bluffa. . Matlle' Reynolds. Council Bluffa. William T Swift. Omaha 'Nellie M. Marsh. Omaha Ae ..J .18 .21 .11 .29 . H N LfSMi In Old Frames. 8hould you fall to see well with your old spectacles, call and have your eyes, sted and get a pair of my superior lenses aut tn your old frames. Pr. W. W. Ma- garrell. Optometrist. 10 Pearl street. Drink Baanrlser. Vlng of all bottled beer. L. Rosenfeld X CO.. distributed Both 'phones, 3323. ii. J. flumbtoar Co. '!. JO. Night, Leys. INTEREST FROM IOWA BLUFFS Both 'Phones 43. PREPARING FOR CORN SHOW Committee Named to Solicit Pre miums to Bt Offered Exhibitor. ENTIRE COUNTY TO BE .COVERED W. B. Reed Resigns aa Secretary and Freeman L. Reed Being Discussed a His "accessor tn that . Position. The Pottawattamie county commission for the National Corn exposition, to b held In Omaha lr December, of which F. F. Klop plng of Underwood la president, held a well attended meeting Saturday afternoon to the rooms of the Commercial club, as a result of which active work will at once be begun by the members of the commis sion on behalf of the big show across the river. Council Bluffs and Pottawattamie county are looked to for a share of the premiums to be offered at the National Corn exposi tion and at yesterday's meeting It was de cided to district the county for the purposa of soliciting such premiums. The following well-known men were selected to solicit premiums In the districts aa Mined: Charles Hanley, Oakland. Henry Brandes, Hancock. O. K Barrltt, McClelland. H. Benson. F. H. Klopplng, Underwood. W. H. Jones, C. Geise, Jr., Bentley and Neola. 1 D. Groves. Weston. U. H. Offborn, Crescent. August Damrau. O. O. Ruck. Trejrnor. J. Hector, H. Green, Walnut. W. p. Titsworth, Avoca. Robert Sloan, Carson. John Dow, Mlnden. Alfred McMullen, Oeorga Partington. Honey Creek. Oscar Kelsey, Loveland. W. Pye, Macedonia. W. G. Rich, Eugene Stupfell, Lyman T. Shugart and Henry Sparling, Council Bluffs. Prof. J. Wilkes, president of the National Corn exposition, and Prof. Bull of the Min nesota experimental station were presor.it at the meeting and both gave Interesting talks on the matter of exhibits and other subjects pertaining to the propoaed show. W. B. Reed, who while secretary of the Commercial club had been acting in a like capacity for the commission, sent word that he would be unable to continue to serve and It was decided to try to secure the services of Freeman L. Reed as secre tary. At the meeting yesterday afternoon Henry Sparling acted as secretary, but as he Is one of the members of the National Horticultural congress and actively en gaged in promoting the proposed big fruit show as well as the National Corn exposi tion, he stated he would be unable to act aa secretary permanently. All of the members present at the meeting of the commission yesterday afternoon are enthusiastic over the proposed corn show in Omaha and stated they would have ex hibits there. Our new style "Boudoir" piano Is only four feet, three Inches long. It la Just the thing for small parlors, winding stair ways, etc. The tone Is fine, workmanship first class; price $175.00 and ;i85.00. Ex amine Into this. If you want big value for little money. Bouriciua Piano House, 335 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. FARMER IN SEARCH OF HIS WIFE Team Sho Drove Away Found la City, bat Woman Is Mining. F. M. Clary, a farmer living about seven miles -from Oakland, waa in the city Satur day searching for his wife, Belle Clary, and his step-son, Frank Reese. Incldently In an information filed In the court of Justice Cooper, Clary has charged his wife and stepson with the larceny of a team of bay horses, buggy gnd harness. The team and buggy, however, was re covered by Clary yesterday afternoon. It had been left at the Kiel barn In this city, and Information of the whereabouts of the rig was conveyed to Clary on a postal card sent by Mrs. Clary from this city Thurs day evening. "Your team la at the Kiel livery barn, Fourth street," was the mes Sdge contained on the postal card. '. Clary, who applied to Sheriff Canning for assistance In recovering hia team and buggy, declared he was entirely at a loss to account for his wife leaving him. He said that Thursday the family had ar ranged to attend the Chautauqua tn Oak land during the afternoon. Hia wife, how ever, at the laat moment aald ahe was 111 and auggeated that Clary take two of the children and go to Oakland, saying . that she and her son, Frank Reese, would fol low later. If she felt well enough.' Clary did as his wife suggested, but Mrs. Clary did not follow him to Oakland. When he returned home late Thursday evening Clary found the home deserted and Inquiry showed that Mrs. Clary and her bob had driven In the direction of Council Bluffs. Clary traced the couple to this cltyi but failed to get any further trace or inem CarJs giving the description of Mrs. Clary and her son and asking that they be ap prehended on the charge of larceny, were at the request of Clary, sent out yesterday afternoon by the sheriffs pfflce. When one must wear glasses, one wants them right. At I.effert's. 4(9 Broadway, glasses are fitted right. The optical work done at this establishment Is superior In every respect.. It Is Insisted In every case that opportunity be given to make every thing satisfactory. Fears Brother Is Drowned. John Scherer, living at 410 North Sixth street, told the police last night that he feared his brother Edward had committed suicide by throwing himself into Big lake. He said that his brother, who lived aitn , I him, left home yesterday morning and had not returned at supper time. Shortly after supper Scherer received a telephone mes I sage from Caretaker Rose at Big lake that 1.400 he had rented one ot his boats to Edward Soberer and that when It was not returned he made a search for It and discovered the boat tied to the Illinois Central railroad trestle, which crosses one end of the lake. Young Scherer's coat, hat and umbrella were In the boat, but the young man could not be found. Mr. Scherer said that his brother, who is "3 years of age. had been discoutaged. ; but he did not believe he was despondent, I because he had failed to aecura employ- J ment If tke young man has not returned home by this morning the lake will be dragged in a search for the body. Tronhle Over Involuntary less, Gustave Balse filed an Information In the court of JusUra Cooper yesterday afternoon charging Nick- Taros and Nick Balse with stealing $154 from him while he was asleep Friday night The men. who are members of a section gang employed at the Union Prciflo transfer, all live at 21 North Twen tieth street. Balse said he found a note on tha table yesterday morning stating that Nick Balse, who Is a brothrr-lo-law ot? th complainant, had taken the money and tailed back to Italy, but iia-would return In about two months, when he would repay the money. Oustave did not believe the note was genuine ttrA said he suspected Taros was Implicated In the theft. Taros was arrested, but Raise has not yet been located by the officers. Taros' hearing la set for Tuesday and he gave bond In the sum of for his appearance at that time. Nick Taros seems to have had trouble with the Balse family In general. He filed an Information in the superior court yes terday charging John Balse and Chris Balsa with attacking him with a shovel. The police were unable to locate the two Balses yesterday. Fersons who value their eyea do not neg ect them. Ahe first Intimation of trouble they consult a good optician. The work done by Leffeft'a n this line 1 superior. Pains are taken to fit glasses exactly to the particular eyes and to give full satis faction In every case. Splendid array of new fall Jewelry Leffcrfe. at County Chairman Called. State Chairman Franke of the republican committee has sent out word to the county chairmen asking them to meet the statu committee on the morning of August 25 for a conference on methods of the cam paign. In the afternoon will be held the conference of the committee, state, congres sional, legislative and Judicial candidates, and editors. MI.MSTEn STRANGLES TO DEATH Hemorrhage Caused by Tonsolltls la Immediate Cause of Death. CEDAR FALLS, la.. Aug. 16. (Special.) Rev. Christian Hansen of Klmballtown, la., met his death in this city In a very tragic manrjer. He was suffering from acute tonstlltls and a hemorrhage occurred which caused strangulation and Immediate death. He was In the city with his two small children at the home of his father-in-law, while his wife was undergoing sur gical treatment In the Presbyterian hos pital In Waterloo. He was 33 years of age and held In high esteem by the Danish Lu theran church of the state. Funeral ser vices will be held In this city. Sunday after noon and several prominent Danish clergy men from this part of the state will assist lr. the last sad rites. The parents of the deceased arilved today from Hansen, Neb. Iowii Pioneer Is Dead. IOWA FALLS, la., Aug. 16 (Special.) Thomas I. McChesney, one of the best known early settlers of Hardin county Is dead, passing away at his home In thla city Thursday night, after an Illness of several months. Few men In central Iowa were better known to the traveling public In the fifties than Mr. McChesney, who was Identi fied wljh the management of several of the leading stage lines in Iowa prior to the days of railroads. Mr. McChesney was maths out of the sturdy pioneer stock that with stood the privations of frontier life and Identified himself with the early develop ment of the state. He was born In Warren county. Ohio. May 25, 18-J8, where he lived until 1844, when he entered the employ of the Western Stage company, which operated lines In Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. Then years later he came to Iowa and engaged In the stage business until 1868, being super intendent of lines operating between Du buque and Fort Dodge and between Mar shalltown and Iowa City. Retiring from tha stage business, he located in Ellis town ship In this county, where he engaged in farming up to a few yeara ago, when he retired and moved to thla city. v Convention of Deaf at Waterloo. WATERLOO, la., Aug. 16. (Special.) Of the many conventions which have been held In this city during the last season none will be so unique as the one which will be held August 27, 28 and 29. It will be the gathering of the Iowa Association of the Deaf. J. Schuyler Long of Council Bluffs Is the president. Graduates of the Iowa School for the Deaf and all deaf residents of tne state are eligible aa delegates. Ad dresses will be given by John Cownle, superintendent of the Iowa School for the Deaf at Council Bluffs; E. S. Warring of Grinnell and Miss Mabel Fritr of Oska loosa. All speeches will be interpreted to the audience and great anticipation is evi denced. Rev. J. J. Middleton of Cedar Falls and Rev. J. H. Cloud of St. Louis aro the two ministers who will be present. Ion-ana In Veneauela. IOWA FALLS, la., Aug. 16. (Special.) Hardin county relatives and friends are somewhat apprehensive for the safety of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Butler, who formerly lived in this county and are now In Vene auela as missionaries. Mrs. Butler was born and raised In Providence township, her maiden name belr.g Esther McConnell. About a year ago they visited Hardin county relatives and friends while enroute to Cali fornia to embark for the 8outh American country, where tliey took charge of a Christian church. They advise friends that In cava of the outbreak of war that meana of escape will be provided, but even this reassurance of safety does not relieve the apprehension that Is naturally felt under the circumstances. Colonel Fltsroy Sessions Dead. CEDAR FALLS. Ia.. Aug. . (Special.) Colonel Fitzroy Sessions, at one time a prominent politician and citizen, passed away last evening at Independence atthe age of 78 years. He was a veteran of the civil war, a close friend for years of the late Senator W. B. Allison and Speaker P. B. Henderson. A brother survives In Minneapolis and Miss Clara Barton of Red Cross fame ia a cousin. Severe Sturm at I.oaan. LOGAN, la., Aug. 10 (Special.) Accom panied by a severe electrical storm nearly one and one-half Inches of rain fell here Friday night. Mrs. Smith's home near Mag nolla and Mr. Forney s east of Woodbine were struck by lightning. No member of either family was Injured aside from a severe shock. Though Mr. Korney's house was damaged, yet It was neither set on fire nor destroyed. Boy Falls I'ndrr Train. IOWA FALL8. la.. Aug. .6.-1 Special Telegram.) While attempting to board an eastbound passenger train on the Illinois Central last night Hairy Ross of this city fell under the train and had his foot cut off at the ankle. He was taken to a hos pital, where the rg was amputated. The boy Is 16 ytars old and the son of a widow. 1 Sim Notes. WOODBINE Sneak thieves visited this Tlace and broke Into cars occupied by iim Greeks that work on the section and stole $15, n revolver and some knives. They also pried open the window of the Illinois Cen tral depot and stole a revolver and 17 centa In pennies. They left the Jlmmie sticking In the window. IOWA FALLS One of the blgirest land deals made In this part of the slate in years Involves 7M acres of splendid farm land In Grundy county. The transaction Involves $T0.0U). Three qusrter sections sro located near the town of Stout and the other quarter four miles south of Parkers burg. The purchsse was made by Phillip Lrlbsohn. A Fortanatc Tesaa. E W. Goodloe, Dallas. Tex., found a sure cure for malaria and billnusnesa In Pr. King's New PU!s. 25c Beaton Drug Co. POLICE HAVE A QUEER CASE Mn Found Unconscious May Be Victim of a Murder Plot. MYSTERY IN THE STEIN AFFAIR Belief that Congressman llangen a Candidate for Place In Senate Made Vacant by Death of Allison. la (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. Aug. 1.- (Special. i-Pes Moines police are Investigating, a queer case of attempted murder and are also en deavoring to ascertain who Harry Cllne of 442 Chestnut Row In this city is. He Is believed to have recently come to Pes Molnea from the east Cllne was picked up on the street In an unconscious condition and has been nursed for thre or four days. He was delirious and not till this afternoon waa It learned from him that there had been an atempt to murder him. He clalma to have come here because of his Infatuation for a girl who was stay ing In the red 'light district. She and a frlerrd attempted to escape from him In a cab but he caught on behind and on reaching the river they threw him in. Lacerated and weakened and covered with bruises he managed to reach his room. A nurse was secured for him and In rational moments he managed to tell of the attempt on his life. He gave the name of the girl and the police probably will place her unde7 arrest. Cllne was suffering from a doee of poison taken either by himself or ad ministered to him by others. Steln'a Books Straight. The books of Morris B. P. Stein at the Iowa Automobile company's are In good condition and his friends here are loth to believe that financial trouhles are at the bottom of his death In Loudenvllle, O. He left here Tuesday without Informing his employes of his destination, to Join his wife and her mother there to visit her aunt. The aunt had made a will for the benefit of his wife. He hid called the aunt Into an adjoining room and three shots were heard. Rushing Into the room she was found with two bullet holes through the back of her head, and he with one through the back of his head with a re volver lying between them. One theory is that he killed her and then himself In order that his wife might have the benefit of her bequests. He was married to his present wife a few days after the death ot his first wife,. Ia Hansen Candidate f Ia Congressman Gilbert N. Haugen a can didate for the United Statea senate? Re porta from Mason City Indicate that he is. His friends here seem to feel that he would not announce his candidacy at this time, but would wait to see what course will be pursued as to the method of filling the vacancy. Editorial utterances in papers friendly to him leads politicians here to believa that Congressman Smith of Council Bluffs Is contemplating being a candidate. Many of the newspapers aro urging that no attempt be made to secure pledges from the members of the legislature till after the election. Information from many sources discloses that the progressive friends of Governor Cummins are urging him to call the Thirty second general assembly In special session for the purpose of amending the law so that an expreaalon of the voters on the choice of a nominee for the senate can be had at the November election. Sentiment in favor of thla move ia growing steadily. It la claimed that this would give all the prospective candidates a fair chance to pre sent their claims to the people. Verdict in Will Case Set Aside. Judge Jeste A. Miller of the district court has set aalde the verdict in the Hamilton will case because of injudicious remarks by some of the Jurors. By the terms of the will a valuable collection of material was given to the state of Iowa for the binefit of the Historical department. Bequests of money were made to several charitable associations of Pea Moines and Iowa. One of the Jurors claimed to have been ac quainted with Hamilton and declared to the other Jurora after the case had been aub mltted to them that Hamilton was crazy. On this statement they found for the heirs and set the will aside. Judge Miller will hear the case again. Mother Snes Daughter. Mrs. Sarah L. Woodward has been served with notice of suit by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Capper. Mrs. Capper alleges that the daughter tried to defraud her of $4,000 worth of property. The daughter lives In a fine home at 2311 University and the mother lives a few doors distant. Des Molnea Haa Heavy Rain. Pes Moines last night was visited by one of the heaviest rains ever known here. Purlng the twenty-four hours yesterday up to midnight 4.33 inches fell, most of which was after 7 o'clock In the evening. It raised the Pes Moines river two and three-tenths feet. Only twice In the history of the local weather dtpartmer.t has thla record been exceeded. On June 19 and 20, 1881, In twenty- rournours 6.14 Inches fell and on June 24, 1879, 4.80 Inches fell. Street cars were tied up and great damage done. At lngersoll Park theater the audience had to alt on the backa of the aeata during most of the per formance. The theater ia built at the foot of a hill and the water came down the hill In such a volume that it flooded the floor. RICHARDSON DKMF.S Gl ILT Man C'haraed with Attacking Mrs. Hallam Says He Can C lear Himself. BLOOMINOTON. III., Aug. 16,-George Richardson, a negro who was secretly brought from Springfield Friday to keep him from a mob that wanted to lynch him for an auault on Mrs. Hallam, today said he was Innocent of the assault. "I had been employed by a contractor as a work man on a new building near the Hallam house. I was busy there at work all day Thursday and went home at night, tired and sleepy. I went to bed at eight o'clock and went to sleep soon because nt being tire1. 1 did not leave my room until Fri day morning, when I rose to go to work. It was during Thursday night that Mrs. Hallam was attacked, and I ahall be able to prove an alibi. "My wife and my nelghhora, both white and negro, will vouch tor my returning home Thursday evening and for my de parture for work the next morning. I do not know Mrs. Hallam. I never saw her until after my arrest. She certainly was mistaken when she Identified me as her assailant and I can explain her Identifica tion of me only by the theory 'all coona look alike to her.' I have always tried to conduct mself In a manner that would compel the esteem of all. I honestly be lieve that my white neighbors would glvi me a good reputation. I do not feel un easy over the present difficulty In whlcb I find myself and I feel sure that when the frenzy of a righteously Indignant pop ulace coola off I ahall have no difficulty In establishing myself aa .a good citizen." Bloomington Is quiet tonight and there Is no auggeatlon of the attack on the Jail In which Richardaon and Jamea are guarded. Bee want ads ara business booatera. Very Low Railway Rates IE AST VIA MAIIA to Only On Sale August 27, 20, 29, 30 Good till StpUmber 15th. Exttntlon till Oet. 15th for $1.00 OFFICIAL G. A. R. TRAIN From Omaha 6:30 p. m. Aug. 29th. Chair Cars, Tourist and 8tandsrd Slaapars THROUGH TO TOLEDO OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. INFORMATION INFORMATION AT CITY OFFICES, 1401-3 Farnam St., OMAHA Some .medium size offices at reasonable If you wish to create a good name for yourself in a business way, find the best possible location, not only the most central, but one where you would be surrounded by successful business men. You don't have to put up with inconveniences and inferior service to have an office within your means, come to THE BEE Room 644 has a good east light and a floor space of 221 square feet, at the rate of, per month Room 607 Is 16x15 feet and has plenty of light, at, per month Room 54 2, on the Cth floor, facing east, Is 9x19 ( and renta for, per month Room 620 Is a nice small room, with a partition, making a private office and reception, at Room 418 is similar to one above, -without parti tion, at Room 214 is the cheapest space 14-6x27, at, only The Boo Building Co. For offices apply to R. W. BAKER, Supt. Rtom 103 IE iSaMMBUUsyBaV R ound Trip Summer Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 27 to 30 $23.25 ftenver, Colorado Springs and Pncblo, dally $17.RO San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, daily $0.00 Td Include California and Puget Sound 173.00 To Yellowstone Park, rail, stage and hotel for five and one-half days tour via Gardiner, dally , $84.50 Rail, stage and hotel for four and one-fourth day's tour, via scenlo Colorado and Yellowstone, daily S78.23 Fait Lake City and Ogdcn, daily $30.30 Glen wood Springs. Colo., daily $27.50 Uoston, Mass., and return, dally $40.33 Uultalo, N. Y., and return, daily $38.40 Toronto, Ont., and return, dally i $30.0 Quebec, Que., and return, dally $30.00 Yt. Worth, Tex., and return, August 29-30 $28.40 llntes to Hundreds of Other Eastern and Western Destinations on Request. High grade passenger service to Colorado, California, Tuget Sound, Chicago, Bt Louis and points beyond. Let me help you plan your trip the most attractive way at the least cost. Plipi I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! r 11 '" amtarisaviif inrni imnitw rttiriiMsw ran.m.iiif yTMiiw,J (f V Crea, North Wood, ol 04 Great MINNESOTA The Right Place lor Summer Outings, Fishing, Hunting, Camping and Boating Comfortable Journey to St. Paul and Minneapolis Via 5" Chicago w a mm M Taw 'Great Get full Information and Tickets from W. O. DAVinSOM, City Paasenftr Afeal. n w araam vum Bee Want Ads Produce Results TOLEDO, 0. 3 rates BUILDING $15.00 $16.00 $15.00 $12.50 $27.50 we have for rent, ates J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1302 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglas 3580. North Woods ol i-" r 1J" m 1 Western station Where fo Find The Bee When You Travel Arnold's Park, Iowa. C. Otis Parser. Atlanta, Ga. World Hswa Co. . Atlantic City, N. J. John A. Majane, 10 Goodwill A.e Pan Hewa Co. Shep It Bros., 84X1 Faclflo AT. Beraidji, Minn. O. D. Whittle. Boston, Mass. Tsndome Eotal. Young's Hotel Ksws Stand. Buffalo, N. Y. Oenases Hotel Hswa Stan. Hotel Iroquois Mews Stand. Saxauel Cehn, 165 SUloott SV Chicago, 111. Auditorium Hswa Stan. Auditorium Aiinu Hewa Stand. Jos. Heroa, Hawa Stand, Jackson aafl Dear born. Orest Northern Kot.l H.wa Stand. ost Offlc. H.ws Stand. ITS DlBOrB Grand Faclno Hotel Hews Stand. Falm.r Hons. Hawa Stand. Cincinnati, Ohio. Toma Hawa Co. Cleveland, Ohio. Hollsndan. Colorado Springs, Colo. Antl.rs Hotel Hswa Stand. . Colo. Wbolssal. H.wspapsr Ag-.aey. J. X. Kilty, Jr., S2a H. Ca.stnul St. Denver, Colo. B Klc. Xsadrlck Book and Stat. Oe , S14 17U Street. H. T. Hansen. Hrowa Palace Hotel, Globe Hews Co. X X. Roscman, 17th and Walton. . Wt stern Hawa Co., 1000 17th Bt. Des Moines, Iowa. Moses Jaooba, 309 6th St. Fred U.ia, 647 W.. Bta Ave. Detroit, Mich. Clyd. Lin. Haws C Excelsior Springs, Mo. B. T. Aahby, 101 W. Broadway. 6isk as Cl.v.ngsr. Hot Springs, Ark. T. F. Marks, 836 Central Ave. Mrs. Xat. Wallace, 134 Central Avk . x,. E. wyatt, eao Central Ate C. K. Waaver Co. Hot Springs, S. D. Bmll Hargana. Kansas City, Mo. Toma Haws Co., th and Mala. Blckaack.r Clgar Co., Sth and Walnav Hlckaecksr Cigar Co , 18th and Walaut. Baitlmor. Hotal Hawa Staad. Memphis, Term. World Hawa Co. Manitou, Colo. - s H. J. Boss. ' Mexico City, ,.Mex. - Forter'a Hotel. Milwaukee, Wis. Hotel FhlBt.r Hawa Stand. Frank Mulk.rn, Brand Ave, sad SrO. St. Minneapolis, Minn. Century Hawa Co., I. 3rd St. It. J. Kavanansh, 4S B. 3rd St Mlcollatt Hotei x,obby Haws Stand. Mt. Clements, Mich. ' H. K. Xilchtlg- Oo. New York City, N. Y. Broadway Theater Hews Stand, . Imperial Hotel Hewa Stand. Knickerbocker Hotel Hews Stand Hoffman House H.ws Stand. Grand Union Hotel H.wa Stand. ' Holland Hous. Hewa Stand. Murray Kill H.wa Stand. Belmont Hotel Hewa Stand. . , Waldorf-Astoria Mews Stand. Manhattan Hotel H.ws Stand. Aster Hous. H.ws Stand. , Harry J. Schnlta, S. a. Cor. 37ts and Broadway. Ogden, Utah. H. J. Hlckey, 348 38th St. D. X.. Boyle, 110 2Sth St. Gray Hewa Co., Sepot Hawa Staad. Lowi Bros., 114 26th St. Karrop A Uoddard. Peoria, 111 Oto. ttartmaa, Mala and Adams. Philadelphia, Pa. Venn Hewa Co. Bell.vu. Stratford Hotel Hews SUad. Walton Hotel H.wa Stand. A. r. Kemble, 3735 X.aaoaatar Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. Tt. Fitt Hotel Hawa Stand, Portland, Ore. Central Clfar Store, 878 Wash- cor ner 4th. Bowman H.ws Co. , Bos. City Hews Co. . World Hewa Co. St. Joseph, Mo. J. Berfer, 513 Edmosd tt. World Hewa Co. St. Louis, Mo. Southern Hotel Hews Stand. Hotel Jefferson Haws Stand. E. T. Jett St. Paul, Minn. H. St. Mart. Ewd. O. ritspatrlck, 380 Wabash. Salt Lake City, Utah. Hosenfeld A Hansen. Hotel Xnutsford H.wa Stand. San Francisco, Cal. H. Wheatley Hewa Stand. United Hewa Agrents, llti Eddy. Hotel St. rraucis Haws Stand. Seattle, Wash. Frank B. Wilson. 807 Hie St. -Chaa. H. Gorman. Sioux City, Iowa. West Hotel Hews Stand. Mondarcin Hotel Hews Stand. Gerald ritz-lbbon H.ws Staad - W. P. Duncan, Iowa Bids:. Marshall Bros. Spokane, Wash. John W. Graham. Stockton, Cal. Tourist H.wa Co. Washington, D. C. I-airfaa Hotel Hewa Stand. H.w Win.rd Hotel Hews Staad, alel-h Hotel Hews StaaZ Arllnftoa Hot.! fctaa4. Blags Hons. H.w. MtaaA