THE HKK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVfiMIlEU 12, 1900.
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BRIEF CITY HEWS
CASHIER HELD CP BY GUN
Bar Boot Frta n.
Ckuilari' School of Dancing open.
A, F. wo-Crtlfla Aoeoa&tant.
Wwirt, PotrtofrapBer, llth A Farnam,
XJgktlaf Plata, Bufgew Qrannon Co.
aaeto, remove to 1 h A Howard.
Boas aaleamaa required far Iowa. A.o
ra Y 74 8. car Bee.
. A. QecUemaa Oo., Undertakers. Nw
location MM CMcago gt Both phone.
Saaitabl Ufa pollcle alfht drafta at
maturity. 11. D. Ncaly, manager. Omaha.
Tonr BavLof increaa your ar
Ing by becoming a member of Nebraska
Kavlng aad Loan Assn. Earns (
par cent par annum, lanj Farnam Bt.
Divorce fot Infidelity Paul W. Balrd
haa eeeurrt a 6ore of divorce In district
court on the ground of Infidelity from
Maude Balrd. A petition for divorce haa
been fllrd by Mr. Mary E. Robllng against
Frank M. Kobllng, charging cruelty.
Oomld Mot XiIt Apart Milton II. Spera
of Lincoln and Mrs. Ella J. Saere of the
aama city concluded that Ufa apart waa
wore thad life together and Journeyed to
Omaha to hav repaired the damage which
a divorce wrought a year ago. County
Judge. Lesl la performed tha reuniting of
the couple. j , .
pedal Car at Com Show In addltlrm
to It ethlblU within tha ground of the
National Corn exposition, the Oreat North-
em railroad haa made arrangement to
exhibit two special car In tb local yi.nl
a sjoee to th exposition ground a pos
sible containing exhibit from the great
northwest.
. Light and rowtr Company Bay Io1
The Omaha Electric Light and Power ooin
peny Is preparing for the future In oas
It Is necessary to enlarge the plant. Th
lot adjoining, th plant on th west waa
bought Wednesday for $12,400, which 1
considered a. good price by real estate
men. Tha lot Is 67 by 303 and facea nn
both iavenworth and Jonea street.
Dean Pordye Talk to Pather Dean
Charles Fordyce of th Teacher' colleg
of the University of Nebraska will make
an address to father on Sunday afternoon
''next at the aodltortOm of the Toung Men'
Christian association. Judge Howard Ken
nedy will preside,, and all fathers are In
vited tp be presentt Tha object la to Im
press on those who hav growing sons the
Importance if Instructing them from their
early years In th knowledge of ex life
o nectsssry for their proper guidance.
Xolm Arranging- Tonr A. Holm,
knew a, "te big hunter" of Wyoming
and rh of the Holm Yellowstone
Park totirs1s In Omha conferring with
railway officials regarding special tourist
parties. He haa Just returned from New
York and Chicago, where he haa been "ar
ret fine similar tour. July 8 a party if
fifty man' and women, members of the
Chicago Geographic society, will be taken
through, the park.
Befeqtlv Flu Cause Tire Responding
to an alarm of fire from 1713 South Four
teenth street Thursday morning the fire
department 'found , defective flue In the
residence Owned by George Stary and ocou
pled by an old couple named Mahoney.
Believing the flame to . have been extin
guished tha department went away. Five
mlnutfs after their departure flame were
again discovered and a second alarm wa
turned In. Th fir wa a hard on to
fight, tb , flame being , mostly between
.-' the walls, 'and the result wa the little
frame cottage,' which stood at the rear of
tb lot. was considerably damaged.
Restaurant Man Says Burglar Stuck
Pistol in His Face.
TOOK MONEY OUT CASH DEAWER
T wa Other nnrajlarlea Are Reported
4a the Police, one Rein; Per
formed In nraad Daylight
on Farnam Street.
Some Things You Want to Know
The Canadian Tariff
Tnree burglaries wer reported to the
polloe Thursday morning, one of the ease
being a holdup at the point of a revolver
with a night clerk In a restaurant a the
Victim. In the other cases snenk thieves
did the work, all managing to make good
hauls.
At about 4:30 In the morning Evert
Woods, night clerk and waiter at the
Cnmax restaurant, 309 North Sixteenth
street, waa alone In the establishment,
when a young man, apparently about 32
years of age, walked In, so Woods rolates.
Leveling a revolver at Woods' head, the
man proceeded calmly to rifle the cash
register, securing about 125 to 130 In cash
and then as calmly walked out, making
hi escape.
Wood notified the police station, but de
tective wer unable to locate the man.
He I described a being smooth faced,
weighing about MO pounds, fair complcx-
loned, dark hair, wore a dark overcoat anl
a light slouch hat.
Come time In the night the ladles' tailor
ing establishment of J. Jaurti, who occu
pies rooms I and ( at 1808 Farnam street,
was entered and ladies' garment to the
value of $500 were stolen. The plunder
consisted of suits, skirts, coats, patterns
and cloth. There Is no clue as to the
identity of the burglar.
One block away, on the opposlt side of
the street. Is the residence of Mrs. Marc
lam, the place being 1S08 Farnam, on the
second floor. Here momeone entered be
tween 2 and 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon during the absence of Mrs. Mare
land, and stole clothes valued at $15. Mrs.
Mareland suspects a waiter who haa been
hanging about the place and so notified the
police. The waiter has not been appre
hended. Frank Monaccl, aged 15 years, evidently
has attended a great many moving picture
shows and. It to presumed, became lmbusd
with an Idea that . he would Ilk to own
a machine of his own. Accordingly, so the
police declare, he stole one that waa In
a machine shop In the Washington hall
building for repair. Two boy informed
the police and Frank, who 1 a paroled
Inmate of the state reformatory, was
looked up. The officer have not been
able to locate the machine, the taking of
which the lad Strongly denies.
The Canadian Parliament, which meet Ident would consider uch discrimination to
t Ottawa today, will consider at Its pres- be "undue." The general tariff Is In effect
ent session matters of great Importance against all nation outsld the British em
affectlng the trade relation between Can- plr w)tn tne exception of Germany. Can
ada and the United States. A tariff war charge a surtax of S3H per cent
between the two countries Is Imminent mbov, u general tariff on German pro
and it I probable that the business men durU tn wrtM bnt ,mpoM(1 , reU,.
ul wiw i. nura omH win manueni greater
Interest In this session of the Canadian
tlon for German anti-Canadian discrimina
tion. It la within Canada' power to im-
v Th creeMful medrcuxa ar thos that
1 aid na'ure. Chamberlain' Cough Remedy
, act on hj plan. , . j.'
' ?v- -- - , .
, Foley' Honey and Tar cure cough,
quickly, strengthens th rung and expels
olds. Clot th genuine In a yellow pack
age. Sold by all druggists.
A rellabta medicine tor croup and one
that should always b kept at hand for
Immediate use Is Chamberlain' Cough
Remedy.
Prllmjn than lhv k. In rw f
predecessors. It I. the usual thing for P"e 8,lrn Burt" on or " African
Americans to complain of British "Insu
larlty." But If the signs do not fall the
Imports.
Canada has
flexible and elastic tariff
time Is upon us when Americana must system. The Intermediate tariff provides
themselves repent their own provincial for certain reciprocal tariff reductions on
elf-sufflclency. The Dominion of Canada a liberal scale. The American tariff Is ab
le a great self-governing nation, which aolutely Inflexible and non-elastic. The
form an Important part of th British president must Impose either the maximum
empire the mightiest political power of ,), ot a per pent above the regular
earth. Canada and the United States pos- dutlM or he must permit the regular
snss more than I.OOO miles of common ,cn.dule t0 gtand. Thar la no opportunity
boundary llnea, and It must be said to the t f,v nd ,ake play1ng schedule
Yes, Indadc, I'll
Fight Hurley
Forever, Says She
Will Mr. Hurley Compromiie Di
Tore Case? Well, Not
Just Now.
everlasting credit of England and Amer
lea that It Is the longest boundary line on
earth guiltless of frowning fortress or
menacing man of war. Th two nations
years ago agreed to limit their naval equip
against the other, such as other nations
hare. "
The Canadian parliament at It present
session most probably will ratify a tariff
ment In the Great Lakes to one ship each treaty with France, which will place the
and not to build and garrison fort along Canadian lntedmeHate tariff In effect,
the land boundaries ThU treaty, which already has been ratl
The two countries are too clos akin X Trance, givea Canada many advan
to build fort to menace each other. There tages In France which the United Statea
are no soldiers and sailors to strut in cannot obtain. Reciprocally, Canada gives
deflanc on th two slds of the line, but France reduction which th United States
there ar men In uniform who sit at the may not hope for. This, on Its face, con
scat of customs. And now It appeara that stltutes discrimination against the United
there Is likelihood of a war of trade and states by both France and Canada. Will
taxes between these two peaoeful nations jjr- Taft consider It "undue" dlscrimlna
in which the custom houses will play tionf nd if Canada's action Is considered
large part. Unfortunately, from the point ..undu wnj reprisals be directed only
ef view of those who live south of the ,ganst' Franc.e and Canada, or against
line, tariff wars are not always easy to
win, even when a nation outnumbers Ha
opt;..... ... popu -u ,u.u, pre,l0t must decide before March 81.
times over. At this particular stage of 1"" " . . ,, ,,,, i, Mr
r,. . , . ' . ... The tariff board recently appointed by Mr.
England as well?
These are some of the questions which
Taft Is now at work preparing data on
which the president will base his decisions.
If ho should decide that Canada, by Its
BURKE WANTED FOR MURDER
Two Nearroe Arraigned In District
Court Plead Not Guilty to
Chsrgei Against Them.
Ed Purke, the big net?ro who held up a
resort conducted by Bertha Klein at Thir
teenth street and Capitol avenue, la said
to be wanted by the New Orleans police
on a murder charge. It Is llkaly that h
will be tried here first, nevertheless.
Burke was arraigned In district court
Thursday and pleaded not guilty. He sc
oured $86 in money and 360 worth of Jewelry
by hi raid.
Thomas Johnson, accused of the murdir
of Henry Frankland, who Was found with
his throat cut at the viaduct, pleaded not
guilty.
Remarkable cures have been made by
Chamberlain' Cough Remedy.
the game Canada appear to have the
whip hand.
Perhaps the chief trouble south of the
uounuurjr ...ib, kuu pi t...wjr ii m . ,. i.ln.ln.tln.
trouble is south of the line, Is that the ""ly " ' , th. h mi
American, know too little about their -n.t tM United States, then the rnaxl
northern neighbors. Th. American news- mum tariff will be put on goods coming
papers, except those published In the the ststes from the Dominion. Where
northern tier of states, have less news P" Canada may If its rulers be so
from Canada than from Bulgaria. It has rnlndeJ. retaliate by the us. of Increase
been th. custom to Ignore Canada and Its tariff duties, export duties, surtaxes and
aspirations, and it has been too much the manner of custbm house weapons, none
fashion to look across the border only of which the United States happens to pos
wlth th glint of an Anglo-Saxon land- sss. As Canada is the largest f6relgn
greed In the eye. In the meantime Canada market for American manufactured prod
haa been forging ahead, utterly Indifferent ucts the question Is of som Importance,
to the "indifference of the Yankee. It Is big with possibilities, but It Is too
Canada haa built great transcontinental early to say what are the probabilities
railroad and la o regulating them that It may be a merry war, it may be a peace
American reads find It Increasingly dlffl- ful compromise. It it Is th latter It will
cult to compete with them. Canada has be by virtue of Mr. Taff deolslon that
encouraged shipping, and no plans the the tteatw with France Is hot "unduly1
construction of a ship canal which will discriminatory. In other words, the corn
take th great outflow of commerce from promise will haveVo be made south of the
the Great Lakes through BrltlBh channels boundary line. In the meantime the
tr- mth.r than throuah American Francd-Canadlan treaty will be ratified and
ports Canada has thrown open Its great tariff schedules will be In effect. By
western country to settlement; and It haa reason of that faot Canadian exports to
mnrt m.nv thousands of good Amer- Franca v. Ill have a great advantage over
leans to move over the line. This Is th ""i"1""' iun. ...a u-.. i
first considerable American emigration, the tariff experta. It la illuminating to ex-
and that It Is a good thing for Canada Is "ilne one schedule for example. Agrlcul-,
Indicated by the fact that the 60,000 Amer- tural Implements from Canada will go Into
leans who crossed over the boundary last ; -
year carried with them W,000,000. an aver- P nt under the duty charged on
age of 11,000 each. Did even ihe Unltd American Implements. This wlTl make a
State, have that kind of immigration to Hrenc. of $3.88, on a mower, $4 82 on a
I it t reaper, $8.30 on a binder, and o on. At
make it grow 7 thle Ume the United Sutes sends five
And now Canada It seem. I. about to agricultural machinery to
apply some practU.al nat onal w sdom to Canada. When th. new
It. tariff problem-a problem to the eolu- goe. into effect American
tlon of which much wisdom I. devoted In , mcnt canrU)t .mpele wlth thoBe from
very country although that wisdom , I. J French .market- .. The re-
" n, KWfn"t 11 wufhavatf 't American in-
will bo that the United States will have to
sit up and take notice. It may not b. MX corporation so very much, for the
L a ..- n.n.,i. i. i.km. .n nr.ir International HarVester company will in-
until bcu msv --- -------
J Book Jl bout Launde ring-Free
ON THE INSIDE Or THE "WRAPPER, which
urroundi vry cah ef Lenox Soap you -will
ind a lot of valuabl information about -washing
' cloth. .
IT "WILL PAY you to read It.
ADDITIONAL. INFORMATION la tflvem In
"Approved Method for Home Laundering,"
booK of 6ft pga by Mia Veil, a well known
authority on the subject about which th write.
THE COOH IS ILXUSTHATED and coat 7 cent.
copy. But we will gladly aend on to you, free,
if you are user of Ivory or Lenox Soap. ' Ad
dress your letter to The Procter Cs Gamble Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lenox Soap-Just fits the hand
Hurley Is meeting Hurley once more In
district court and the echoes of the fight
will reach from the Devil's Punchbowl to
the Giant' Causeway while such Celtic
clans as Inhabit South Omaha will be
even more Interested.
It Is the divorce suit which Is now on
before Judge Redick and the adherents of
Mrs. Hurley hope that she will put one
over on her husband In return for the
blow he landed when he had her tried last
spring before the Bosrd ot Insanity Corn
missionaries on a charge of Inebriety.
In the opening round of the present en
gagement .honors went to Mrs. Hurley. Her
attorney asked that the defendant's answer
to her petition be stiicki-n because Hurley
had failed to cume across with some money
ordered paid by Judge Troup on the hear
ing for temporary alimony.
During the summer Judge Troup granted
first an Injunction and then an order for
t'2fi for attorney fees, $16 suit money and
$1 a week temporary alimony. With nono
of which did Hurley make good. Moreover
he was twice up for contempt of court for
violating the Injunction. The first time
he escaped with a lecture and the second
time lm waa fined $10.
Seeing that If the defendant's answer
was stricken, the case would go by default,
Hurley' attorney made him let go of $40
Thursday morning which satisfied the at
torney fee and the attorneys for Mrs.
Hurley and the $15 suit money.
Accordingly, the case was set to come
on lta merits In the afternoon.
Both parties ie Just spoiling for a finish
fight. Due of Mrs. Hurley's lawyers went
to her a while ago and said:
"Madam, If your husband vlll give up
all his property and will not defend the
divorce proceedings, do you still Insist on
fighting It out?"
"Indade I do," said Mrs. Hurley, "I'll
fight Hurley forever. Bad cess to him, the
spalpeen!"
' "i nWBiHir
If you desire a clear complexion take
Foley' Ortno Laxative for constipation and
liver trouble, as It will stimulate these or
gans and thoroughly oieanae your system,
which Is what everyone needs In order io
feel well. Sold by all druggists.
-cany sru.g"
tCWmt. rfKrtt t A C . AAV COk
Drawn for Ifebraska Clothing- Co. by B. Cor XllY.rt.
It's Overcoat Time, Now
And we are ready to show the boys the largest, handsomest stock they hsv
ever seen. There is no end to tne variety or mooris.
There are lonir costs and short coats, heavy one and light; coats for
for school, for play; ulsters, military, reefers every kind imaginable.
with all the style and swagger of men's garment.
dress, for school, for p
The boy will like them that's sure
S2.45 to S10.00
For durability, stvlo and fit bevond the ordinary, we ask you to Inspect our
Hoys' Suits and Overcoats at $3.65 and 14.93. They'll answer every need of
the most severe wear, lssldes pleasing the boy who wears them, by their
batnlsnmo appearance. .
Look them over today, at
S3.95 and 34.95
Extra Special
"Indestructible" Corduroy Knickerbockers, made with
patented taped seams, riveted buttons, etc., etc., etc.
Worth $1.50 Special Thursday and Friday, QQ
"THe House 01 "JW) ?Z-WZT.
High Merit." WW"'KW
MiWiaZli.TX,aVjaVBtXU3ai
advantage, for, na a matter of fact, the
orease Us Ontario plant' and move a
'7 VERY time you eat a
dish of Quaker Oats
you furnish your system with
more building material for brain
' and muscle than you could get
from a similar quantity of any
other food; to say nothing of its
low cost. -
. Quaker Oats is the great builder.
Th Quaker Qois Qmpany
. CHICAGO
Canadian for year hav been '' " i.. oui-
wllllng to enter Into treatle which But 11 ' nf'cct the Mtry of
practically would reduce the cus- the country In many other particulars,
torn houses along the international bor- Whether or no? the discrimination Is
der to the innocuous desuetude of the two "undue" Is for the president to deolrt.
obsolete war essels which patrol the great Tne maximum and minimum clauses of
lake and the Bt Lawrence. Perhap. th the Payne-Aldrlch bill I supported by
grater Interests of the Americans made 8me ble arguments, and even It enemies
such treaties Inexpedient. At any rate they admlt nat lt " "l"11" merit It Is also
do not exist, 1 fraught with possibilities of trouble, for it
Now comes the question of a tariff war. Pen UP "arae at whloh two can
Th Payne-Aldrlch tariff bill, passed last P,aV- No tnree m8n sphered together by
ummr. Inaugurated a new feature so far chance will agree upon any phase of the
a American tariffs are concerned. It Is tarlff l".l America, pehtps, but it
the maximum and minimum tariff provls- la tne (lrne" hl of the majority of
Ion, and there is som evidence that the business men on both sides of the interna-
powtrs that be In Washington are all at tlonal boundary that a tariff war with
ea concerning it power for good or evil. Canada will be averted. Canada has
By the proviion of that clause, all cus- Proved Itself possessed of a liberal spirit
to ma dutlea will be Increased automatically m iu actions concerning wood pulp and
26 per cent on March 31 next unless the pulp wood; ,n th,t U hos not one ""rly
president, before that time, by proclama- ,0 ,ar " u miM ,n Protecting Its natural
tlon. shall otherwise decree. The presl- monopoly of the white paper supply. The
dent, under the law. is expected to Issue Unlttd BtBte" wllt prove "I"" " liberal,
the proclamation of exemption from the ln a" Probability, and there .will be no
maximum duties in favor of all countries tftrlff war But the custom houses are
which do not. In their own tariffs, unduly tner on tn b0TitT and men In uniform
discriminate against the United States. On Blt ,n the eat of c"1"0"' Americans will
that word "unduly" depend all the law look to ttawa and ha Canadian Pariia-
ard the prophet. ment tn'y nevr hav looked before,
Canada ha a triple tariff, consisting of and PrhaP om of them will recrot that
the general, the Intermediate and the thry nave "0 lon r'fu8ed to know any-
BrlUsh preferential tariff. The preferential tnlng about thelr northrn neighbors. Th
tariff discriminate In favor of the mother Cana(llan tariff may yet become a para-
country, Just as the Philippines tariff dis- niount ,saue-
criminates In favor of the United States. By mto J Kklas
It Is hardly to be expected that any ples- Tomorrow "TH. Irrigation Bipo.ltton"
DRAKDEI1 SALES ItTl'RDAY,
Important Bargata Event in Many
Department for Thl On Day.
JACOB COHEN STOCK ON SALIC.
Th house of Jacob Cohen, 424 Broadway,
New York, wa known a a maker of
strictly high grade women' cloak, wo
men' suit and children' cloaks. The
house failed in business and the entire
stock wa sold by order of the district
court. Brandels Stores secured the finest
lot and th greatest bargain. We place
our lmmens purchase on sale Saturday.
On our second floor we will sell:
Women's $25 Cloaks for $10.
Women' $20 Cloak for $8.M.
Women' $11 Cloaka for $ 9S.
Women' $26 Suits for $13. DO.
Children's $7.60 Cloak for $2 81.
Children' $10 Cloaka for $4.98.
In our basement w will sell:
$16 and $17.60 Women' Suit for $6.98.
$10 and $12.60 Women' Cloak for $o 00.
$7.60 Women' Cloak for $2 98.
GREAT SALE MEN'S CLOTHING
Brandeia mad a series of great cash
purchases of men's clothes which Included
tha surplus stocks of Men's Overcoats
and Suits from Blvln Bros., $8 and 90 W.
4th St., N. Y ; Matte & Co., 226 Oreene
St., N. Y., and Marx, Rosenberg & Bros.,'
688 Broadway, New York.
All th suits and overcoat worth up to
$16, will go Saturday at $4 90.
All th overcoats and suit worth up to
$30 Saturday, at $10.
GREAT SALE BED SPREADS
Saturday w plac on sal at Brandels
Store a great purchase of bed prda.
Bed Spieada worth up to $, at 76c, $139
and $1.98.
Cxtra Special Full sise spreads at Cc
Other great special aales at Brandels
Store Saturday.
J.- L. BRANDE18 & SONS.
Quick Action for Your Money You get
that by ualiig Tb Bee advertlalng column.
NEW UNITED STATES SENATOR
Fountain I.. Thompson Succeed the
I.atc If. M. "Johnson of North
Dakota.
BISMARCK N. D., Nov. 11. Fountain
L. Thompson of Gando, N. D., ha been
appointed United States senato(r by Gov
irnor Burke to fill out the unexpired
trm of Senator M. N. Johnson, who died
three weel s ago. '.
The appointment of Mr. Thompson, who
is a democrat, was somewhat of a surprise,
as he was a dark horse in the race. The
announcement was made after a long con
ference In which tho leading democrats of
the state participated.
Mr. Thompson has not been so active ln
state politics as some of his rivals for
the appointment, his activities having been
confined to Tower county, where he has
been engaged In farming and ln the
real estate business. Mr. Thomp
son Is a close personal friend of Governor
Burke, and it Is said his appointment was
decided upon after lt was seen that the
democratic leaders of the state were hope
lexsly divided as to a choice for the sen
atorshlp. Mr. Thompson was born at
Scottsvllle. III., ln 1854.
Having bought the Maw
hinney & Ryan Co stock at
5Qro of the factory cost,
we will, beginning Mon
day, sell all of these goods,
excepting Sterling Silver
and American made
Watches at 50 less than
their real value.
Watch the Sunday papers
for further announcement
with prices,
Ryan Jewelry Co.
Cor. Douglas and 15th. '
FOR A NEW YORK SOJOURN IN
THE SOCIAL SEASON
The Hotel St. lteeia Presents 1'nsur
passed Advantages.
Not all the society people live In New
York, Every other city ln America ha?
its quota, and today even small towns
and the countryside possess such a con
tingent. But, practically without excep
tion, all these people come to New York
at som time or other during the soolal
season for longer or shorter stays. They
will look for a hotel of the highest pos
sible grade, with a location and sur
roundings that are unexceptionable.
Such 1 the Hotel St. Regis, at Fifth
Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street, built to be
an ideal hotel for th cultured and dis
criminating. In its construction, furn
ishings and equipment no pains or expense
was spared to make every feature the
very best of Its kind, genuine, solid, sub
stantial, a public house that, ln the char
acter of its interior construction and
decorations, Its furnishings, It hangings,
lis works of art. Its cut glass, china and
silver, should be equal to all that people
of refinement and discrimination would
insist upon ln their own homes. As to
the cuisine of the St. Regis, It I enough
to say that It Is not exceeded by any
of the famous hotels or restaurants of
London or Paris; and yet the prloes are
no higher than those charged ln other
flrst-claas hotels. Room rates are cor
respondingly moderate; $S and $4 a day
for a large, handsomely furnished single
room; $6 a day for the same with private
bath (or $S for two people); and $12 a
day and up for a splendid suite consist
ing of parlor, bedroom and private bath.
An Entirely New Limited Train
CHICAGO to NEW YORK
IN 22 HOURS
"New York Central No. 6"
via
Lake Shore-New York Central
Leave Chicago 10:15 A. M.
Arrive New York 9:15 A. M.
i $
Effective November 7th
Buffet-library car, standard drawing--room sleeping cars,
' observation car, dining; car, electric lighted throughout;
valet, maid, manicure, stock reports, magazines and news
papers. No coach passengers. All trains from the West
and Northwest arrive in time for this connection.
ALL OTHER TRAINS UNCHANGED .
CHICAGO to NEW YORK
VIA
Lake Shore-New York Central
All trains depart from La Salle Street Station, the only
railroad station on the Chicago elevated loop, and arrive
at Grand Central Station, the only railroad terminal in
New York City.
n trains
a day
J. S. Willebranda,
General Agt., Passenger Dept.
OMAHA, NEB. . Mf:i?&Tm&
it. o A . '1,4 4J -AA
City Passenger Office
1324 Farnam Street
- Telephone, Doug. 878.
Engraved Stationery
WmdJing invitation Annomncvmtnt
Vititinf Qmrda
All correct forma in current ociI utuago engraved
in th bst manner and punctually delivered when
promised.
Embossed Monogram Stationery
and otKer work executed at p ricet lower than ueully
prevail eUewhere,
A. I. ROOT, Incorporated
1210-1212 Howard St. Pboo.D. 1604
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TTlnotscB Cape!! fis2e
Business Office
Tie aiafa Daily
Furnished Rooms for Rent.
Board and Rooms.
For Rent. For Sale.
No cards will be given children.
