Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1910)
ilili O.UAIIA .MjiNDAl lW.h,: .NO V i ..U I l .11 l.i KMC v. IIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP Xr, million-dollar h'lllt for some I Warehouse Site Seekers Wait Jackson Street Trackage. on MILLIONS FOR NEW BUILDINGS Ktl to Um I m Purine (!( Tftt tall for Kxprndttar of Five Million Hollar or Mori. Two mm from I'hlcsuo arekinrr it mla for wart-hotm with trackage furlinii. -t out by th-malves to look over tho fit v. Naturally they Invaded the wholesale dis trict and quit naturally, too, thev rontnnl Into th southoaatern action of the rlty, twllevlng that to the eet of the prvnent wholesale diatiict they would find rlenty of dtea. Kind them they did, tint when they cume to Inquire the price wanted for (Sood strip they were ataserred. .AfW this they wont to Harry Jordun of the liyron Ke ; roin I rnT and axKed his advlre. Mr. Jordan told them that the aoutli astern tart of the city h a number of shark on Rood Flies, hut that prtrn wi'l tievor be really low there. The easterners, whose names are not dis closed, are now waiting to mo If the McCaffUft and Union Tarlflc Interests run tt through the Council permission for trackage on Jarkann street. In the event , t thla they and many other will lorate In the Jackson street new wholesale dis trict. No surface developments huvo oc curred with respect to nrKOtlailnns, but a Kood deal of sentiment has been created In favof of the council' granting- the de sired permission. It Is certa n that the wholesale district must expand and the general svntlment Is that the council outriit to help In this expanulon or at l",i-t not to hinder It. WMh alectlon over Hie quest on will l" up before the council for eitlcmrnt this week. Omaha Is to seo a great deal of bnlldinic In the spring. Work will he In progress on million of dollar' worth of bulidinifs. Two million-dollar buildings are already under way one being the lies court house and the other the now Union Pacific head quarters building. A third million-dollar building la the Woodmen ot the World headquarters. ' Besides these hundreds of thousands of dollars will go Into other structures. A large add.tlon to the Hotel Lyal will be built In the spring, the W. H. Thomas building I to go up on the corner ot Seventeenth and Harney und IV. Jt. C. (JIfford plans a building at Seventeenth and DouK'as streets. Neur the lust tho lirandelse will put up a building wh'ch will abut the American Muslo hall on that theater's east side. Martin brothers and the Harker Interests are putting up a building to be completed In the spring on Farnam between Kltjhteentti and Nine teenth and the leFrenes are remodelling "The Farnam." which will have store fronts on Famam street and on Nineteenth. It 1 rumored that Captain H. E. Palmer' Jung coii.ttinpiaiud building on the north West corner of Farnam and Twentieth may really come to puss In tho spring and the Thompson A Delden company ha an addi tion to its big store in mind. The Hayden Bro. company 1 alio ruminating over an addition and the Bennett company ia known to have talked of putting another story or two on Its building at Sixteenth and Har toey streets. All these and others are In the retail district. In the wholesale neighborhood a number 'of building are definitely an nounced. The Lee-Qlaaa-Andreesen com pany, will duplicate it present large quar ters, the Kingman Implement company, Henry & Allen and others plan to build on Jackson street. The Omaha Tent and Awning company has Just bought ground on which to build, . although it may not start until a year aj from the coming spring. The railroad Vre doing extensive improvements, building of which will last over spring and summer, and one great freight depot Is under way. This I the Iiurllngton'. The Union Pacific around fr his will rot hi t in- Se en v Hil'ti ts l.ave l.e-n ofd'-red by the city council nnd thee i'l be building when the ro;rHHt astHin hloMintna, or mo-it of them at eaf-t. Three r in the courts, but the odds are helly In favor of the city 's winning These cost from 0"X) to $ir0o0 or more and the seven a ill total I W.Cfl at least. Then apartment and resilience hu.ld na; will go on as fast a ever, probablv raster, and sevetal mole hundred thousand dollars will be spent then, or perhaps this will run Into seven figures. It Is entireiv con servative tu estimate the building going bv next May as totaling A ik Sules, except fur small homes ami lots for homes, were iii ct Inst week. Ilust nn lleyden auuln diM'"d of a number of lots In KhuH's second nddit on. union tli purchasers being I r Jennie M. Laird. M. J. lawless. A. W. Cordon and J. W. Smith. Prices for lets in this addition inn last week at from Jv to M0. Tlio same firm has sold a house at 1M10 !r:ice street to Come Mai n e for tZ 2"" and to Oeorge I llnuta nger a house and lot at l oi:rtecntli j and Martini for l.0. i In the West Farnmn district the most ! favored street just now is North Thirtv I eighth street from about lavennort to I Hurt and Webster. A number of handsome new residences are going up here and , others have boen built fur some time. From Thlrtv-elL'hth west to Fort v-seciin.1 street seems to be the most sought after section at present I't. A. P. Johnston will build a more building on Farnam street mnr where Twenty-first would run through. The building will be 'of modern contru"t!on. three stories In hilRlit and will be forty four feet In front Will a depth of V.'.i feet. A tenant has been secured, but his name and business are not made known. The building w II cost In the ne'Bhho'hood of Record in Steel Work in Omaha Typical American Homes Arthur C. Clsossn. Architect. OoineHttc; bvac and 11 F.HI? I. as been but one period In A iiericm history when all thlnRS were In harmony as to etc and i olur, end that was the I'jluiiial peilod. Archltec l i.e. both civic, commercial and ileoi a Hons. furniture. biic-a-tlie stxle of dress were all In haimony and set ti lt peilod o f diHiini I : y by itself ti beniK the nio-t i h;u nnpg anl unliine in American l:l.tnrv The colcnMl style having gone throuuh Its tno-t Im portant development during trie tormatlve peilod of our government and being the first style used Menslveiy In this country It Is nut tinna'ural that It should become so lme!iby stamped on tl.e I'.ca h of our Inuneliulldei a as to style which Is most characteristic of our Ideals. It came Into being with the nation anil ha grown with it. In this style the home Is typically American. Other styles may cume and go but the colonial style will aiwas t e- I ii'aiu Mini ir. u.ie nil ri.i ir,- modified with time and iM.tge. it Miil has Its principle ciiaracterh-tli s. whicli are it- j flneil classical muuldiuKs and I'oluiiins, , much ur-e of color with white pred irnlnat- I Ing and a l ectauaular, siately apiieai ance Two Stories of Harriman Building; Are Pnt Up in Five and One-Half Days. f 1 if - r ' 1 f l.'elH rx ' 1 ' ' "S J . ' ..., ..II 1... k . P? lip J! -F, M r.v-: -,r r) - Mm cV: ! l 'lliMH, p: tu all buildings. While paint and columns do not i modern sanitary home is make ! for, it rather disinfection Two stories of steol put up In five and one-half dy I the record made by the steel worker on the Union Pacific head quarters In Omaha. Starting Monday morning with but four storle completed the bulling had risen to the sixth floor by Saturday noon, when work for the week ceased. As there, are but twelve floors to the new homo of the railroad this week's accom plishment makes th work half done In the rsteei framework, rhiperlntendent Charles Mueller think that unless some accident occur he will be able to finish the steel skeleton by leceinber Ifi. In the meantime cement workers, carpenter and briek layeru are pushing right along with the work In the basement and first floor of the building. The Burlington freight depot Is also com ing along speedily, tv sections of steel work of 180 feet length each having been finished and the third section promised by next Wednesday. Carpenters and brick layer are following along the work after the steel men and by the 5th of December nothing but Inside work will be left to b done. The doors and windows ot the building, which are a greater essential in thla build ing than in most structure, are on the way.' By December IB it is expected freight will be moving through the new building. Grading on the terminal and the building of unloading platforms have, been going on some time. Another railroad structure pisnnised by December 15 Is the post office station, where work ha been rushed to the limit. The last atory of the building Is under way now, and In ten more days the outside wails wilt be all up and the roof on. The tone facing- for the big doorway which I to open on the Tenth street viaduct. Is partly up now. the colonial style. There are many mon Miusltles of designs passed off as colonial architecture which have little claim to the style and tend to give It a bad name in some localities. Why some people will put tip unattractive, fioorly designed homes, when It would cost no more to make them beautiful, Is one of these unexpialnable ecentr h it ies in human nature. Borne peo ple go through life saying and doing dis agteeable thlnK when kind words and deeds would make more happiness fur themselves and all those with whom they come In contact. There Is an influence for good In beautiful Kurrouiidlugs, nut elabor ate or gaudy, but naturally attractive and pleasing to the eye. Some physicians claim that beautiful surroundings ward off dis eases, but It Is probably only those ail ments which have their origin in perverted mental states. An architect Is, therefor something of a doctor, the kind who prevent Instead of cures. A scientist has stated that "half the disease are in our minds and the other half In our houses." An architect as a doctor uses as his principle remedies, fresh air, sunshine, sanitary Condition and pleas ant surroundings. If pleasant surroundings remove the diseases of the mind and a chief remedy for other ail ments. Isn't he then a good doctor? cjuod brat demonstrandum: There Is another reason, not often given, to explain the endurance of the colonial style for typical American homes It can tiuely be called "The Patriotic Sly It." The American color alwas look the best when draped on a colonial home, because tlicV are colonial colors. The flag was created In the colonial period and Is distinctly colonial In Its design and color and there Is harmony In a colonial home decorated with the American emblem created by Hetsey lloss and first carried In triumph by Washington. A tjpical American home Invariably has a large family porch to which in recent year has been added the outdoor sleeping porch tarchltect as doctor again). Porches are little used in Europe. The European who can afford a detached house usually ha a walled In garden In the rear which take the place of a porch according to hi ideas. In the Oriental countries porches are seldom seen, but the homebuIHler of the Orient 1 a great believer In fresli air and often build hi home so that by shift ing section of the wall he can make hi entire home a porch. In Italy Is found the loggia, a built-in porch open on the MR. CLAUSEN'S BOOK "The Art) Science and Santlment of Homebuilding." lit chapters. WO lllnst . 8 1 oris and a thousand facts on th planning and designing of every kind ot home. It rovers a wide range of subjects. In cluding the planning of bunKalows, Kiiburban ami city homes, letting conttHCts. choosing materials, proper ileslun of entrances, windows, fire places, etc. Price, postpaid, 1.00. Address. Arthur C. Clausen, Archi tect, 1138-37-38 Xiumher Exchange, Minneapolis, Minnesota. one side only. This comes the nearest to the American porch as a regular feature, but the porch as an appendage to the main house and open on three sides Is distinctly American. In some styles It Is difficult to design a porch that will be In keeping with the general styles of the house, but the porch being a purt of the colonial style, having been created and developed with it it can always be made to adapt Itself to a colon ial house In a way that will Increase its attractiveness. It being sometime the moBt distinctly colonial feature to the home. AXtsVs.'C'CliwSU ASCTLCT niisnte.iouio-Mir DtonjN ra. I Kl I C lJ- n""MlJtJj F5VT ' --, EV z L r ,f" J I I iu i 4 tJ 1 I Ljvh Ucon a I ' l2Z.i JV-ri-.r -------t.-t.-A .o . 1 14 , -'J Poses. ,! IS) !f h lWar.axra.-3.-5.-a.-r:' ' I ii Tfc--t---a ; L J jSjvj 1 t ", " Z3Z. f-atiarr rr.ta I, ' w - uu y km 1 ! f;""" H.i.i. I'U 0 r j- " I c, 1 I asa rM 1. I ' rrMt.sv r-4 U , Booh. ill' ) m mm CiaiisV I U. oci s-t 0V f-VOOtt. 9Ws4M. Building Statistics for. October Building operation continue upon a very satisfactory basis. Permit wore taken out in fifty-five leading cities in October, ucoording to official report to Construction News, for the erection of 14,161 buildings involving a total cost of 1-16, 070, S.TJ, as com pared with 14.25S buildings and $48,654,773 for the same month a year ago, a decrease of ninety-five buildings and f3.2K3,984 or 7 per cent. This is a remarkable record consider ing the tremendous activity that ha prevailed for years throughout the country. The figures in detail are as follow: Former Governor Boosts Idaho , f i - ; ' : . . . - : I ) j i No. of Cities. Bldga. New York (bor gh Man. and Bronx).. 7H C'hloago 478 Philadelphia 1,140 1'rooklyn 371 rattle 1.114 Portland. Or f. levc-laiid t)14 Rochester St. I.ouls t'.5 1-lttabui-g ZSl HI. Paul Ski Newark MO -1910- Mllw aukea lia.tlmore Kanaa Clly, Mo. Buffalo Duluth Oakland. Cal Denver Atlanta Columbus Omaha t'tni'Minatl tipoksne jnv ilaieu Worcester New Orleans Hlchmond lilrituiigham laiiuoln, is'eb 'Mi BIO 14S 410 11 3 1 It 274 102 f7 1H7 WJ 13i ii HI Toledo .'. 1ST Paterson SI Orand Kapld. Mich KM lwielK', Ma-N i Kurt vayno, lnd 87 San Antonio 318 . orfolk 41 WtlkesoarTe 'i a coma V.'llmingtun Houston Vi. t ran ton i: 'Iroy, N. Y Charlotte. H, C Fouth Bend 1-3 gin. Ill r-t Joseph, Ma tSprtliKlieid, HI J'toila, 111 Uttle Hock t'hatta'ioorra Dss Hiolne -Mobile, Ala Danville, 111 Pueblo 21 48 4 i 3D 51 Is ill i'.l itii 70 221 Total. ;t Estimated Cost. J10.318.8M 10,(77,-iO 2.043.06 2.148,785 H. OMJ.luO I. tUti.riJO 1,439,488 1.2.4.8iiU l.lSO.i'.'l i.iM.a 877,08 866.374 78,Oi "I0,3. WJ.iHij 618,000 F.H4.HS5 501 474, tr 4fO,wiil 449,ftl6 38tl.it:i5 ;i7r.!C0 377,8n0 aio.Wi 2L1.12J 2.i.82J i,si bid 43,ki'iV 233,1 lf:.rtlt Iv8,ii0 1K2.; 17K.820 157.1OT :rt 13j-,J Kt.!'47 ia.2-7 l.SL'o ia!2 lifi.r.if:. u o.r tai.x,7 kS.S'O M.8k2 75, St. 74 (110 73.M 7,8.'H . i4.0o0 22.SO0 4G.570.8: No. of Bldg. 4H8 s8 1.2SS 715 1,147 4i4 58 312 70 825 245 280 848 8'il 381 3!0 180 8 2(17 428 174 l'i2 IW 2i Mi i; '88 120 68 ym 42 115 M t."l 8T.8 !t i 4'i m 52 1M 25 2S 24 21 81 in 40 5 3rd -1!(09 iiatlmated Per Cent Cost- Uain. Loss. 11 17 ) 9.583. G'."6 2,S'.'2,4'.iO 4.02S, 310 1,438,135 1.707. 875 1,556.227 73,'J4 1.2 .6: .8,7til 1.324, 400 l.l:.77 773,3ii4 744,525 1,143,845 1,072,000 SW7.500 25,i87 8f.8,:i:0 384, no4 38,85 fni7,.'i.A 44.i8'." l14,0s."i 253.U5 3011,402 1.457,8:.7 355.230 JF.7.W4 12;,'8 rn.p.ts 47.4 vi 2. 7" 234.3m) 2W., J) 248,"7') 3'i7.0fili 42;l. 1M 231. li S8.804 104.4V4 't'i.4Li 113.1(2.1 32.8;i ?.t.2:0 1 10.045 Kl.Hf'l 122.4i.7 57,42(1 44,8(6 1S1.242 so,bi lll.ono 19.025 45 24 16 49 6 82 51 81 1 55 33 ... 22 32 35 2 ... I8 44 SIP W 'm'r PRACTICAL CAWttir MAN i-ill a, ii'linr rVitfiiiaMirtin Thla town wants a cannery and wants it badly. If you are a cannery man of experience you can come to thla place and make a tak. The country is ready for you. YOU CAN COMB HKHJfl AND THX RAPID tk."TTLJUMENT OF THIS COUN 1HT wlil mllm a l-OiRTtTNlQ FOR YOU. Buhl, Idaho, la tb market point for 10,000 acres Carer Act land; the richest land that lies out of doors. There is cheap alectrlo power gained from the falls of the Snake river. There are ocean of farm produce of every description. Everything Is favorable, Please WRITS MB AT ONCB. , v , You can satisfy yourself about this If you will write to me at once. I can send you a booklet howlng JU8T Wui-c thih Krcf-TinN HAS TO DK- PKND ON; Just WHAT IT W1L.L DO FOK YOU. Writ for th book. It oosta nothing and may mean a fortune t you. A AArmmm O. X. VoQUOWJf, Beontarr BTTSIIi OOlB KSiaOXA& CI. VB, Mu.ni. laaa 38 18 2L 14.258 fia.854,773 50 1!13 40 21 Bl 71 V3 27 20 "7 An analysis of the table show some surprising thing. In Chicago and New York there were fair gains, particularly for th latter city, a building has been only moder ately active In th metropolis, while in Brooklyn and Philadelphia there was a fall ing cff. This has been the moat active October in building in Chicago in the entire history of the city, permit having been taken out fur the construction of 1.110 build ings involving a total cost ot 110,077,300 a against 986 building aggregating In cost !7,tM).44 for the earn month a year ago, an Increase of 33 per cent. In New York (her was an increase of I per cent, while in Brooklyn there was a loss of 47 per cent and In Philadelphia per cent. The Paclf lo coast continue to make a good showing, the figures fur FeeUle having been eiceeded but once prior to this In the history ot that city. Budding In Oakland, Cal., for the ten months aggregates 8,358 and 15,587,925, ulual ,770 and HtKi5,9t0 last year, an increase of 550 buildings and 11,051,935. FRANK R. OOODINCS. UOOldNO. Idaho. Nov. 11. 4Speoial.) "The Wustern I.and-inoducts exhibit Is a Splendid thing and I ain glad The Uee and The Twentieth I'entury Farmer are putting it on for th benflt of the new west.'" Thi tm the sentiment expressed by former Oovernor Frank 11. Uooding. alien he was tolj of th Wan or the Omaha Uajia show. "V can t have too much uch pub- !Jolty. The west will stand for Inspection. 4'he soil la productive, not only in quan tity, but lu o.uaUlj', aid w tegulaxe r own moisture so tliat we have neither too little or too much. When we ow, we always reap and It ia always a full crop. There are no dry sea son with in." The interest shown by ex-Governor flood ing In Omaha and the Western Lnd-Pro-ducta ei Mbit Is but a sample of the Inter est taken In Idaho In the movement for the building up of the old and the new west and the intermountain country will be ell t4;rwiilod ai Oiualu la January. The beating- cf chndrea ii frequently followed by poor health for th metier, Tklg luprenia crisis of Hit fin ding her physical system unpre pared for the demands of nature, learei her with weakenod resistlva jj !? ,fi y(VV Vl ana tuununei ccronio au- tJ r l. lrg a-fc-y mentg. TUli can bs avoided if lUuthex'g i'riead rued before the comlnf of baby, and the healthy woman caa rwiitt a healthy mother. It li the only remedy tht perfectly and ioroughly preparea tbti tystem for healthy motherhood, and brings about a natural and caay commmation of the term. Women who use Mother's friend are always ed juucti suiTerlng- when the little one arrive, and recover more Quickly, and with no ill effects, or chronic troubles. Every expectant mother should safeguard cer neaitn cy using" uorners I nemo, thus preparing her physical condition for the hour of motherhood. This medicine la for sale at drug stores. Write for free) hook for expectant mothers. iiSJLLfixLD ExaxrukToa co - AUaata, Ua, 500 Bushels of Po tatoes to the Acre Y UU know uiat pouitoo are alwajs etapla. Potatoes aro iiae gold. The uiarkeu fluctuate very little on potatoes. And It you have GOOD potatoes joa CAN ALWAYS Fi.NU A UAK KKT VOU THEM. Thla la the most remarkable potato country In ALL. T11K WOULD. The buake Klver Valley has been known to produce EIGHT HUN DRED AND FIFTY jJUSHULd OF POTATOES TO THE ACUK. You can RAISE POTATOES l. THIS VALLEY. RAISE THEM AND GET MONEY FOK THEM. Write to ua about this. We have the moat handsomely Illustrated booklet written about thla, Tlthi 1W1N If ALLS 1HXCT in Boutti trn Idaho, that has been prlnlsj fur a loog while It is mlgnty In forujli.k. too. IT 11 lht.4 AND Wh. WILL etSD "Nlil fiipv TU YOU IF OU WILL. JUBT Wltl'lH A POtiT AL, L'AKO ha ULLHi: WKIIB, TODAY. J. E. WHITE TWIN FaLL5, IDAHO !saai Loss Food Required in a Warm Barn Holm s nnd cattle v lipn warmly housed in winter roiinifo much leas corn, onts or othel Rraitib to tarry them through in proper con d i t Ion COVER YOUR BARN WITH CEMEN1 MORTAR ON EXPANDED METAI STEEL LATH OVER THE BOARDING 1 he iiroioi's is not expensive und is soon nnnl up by the suvtiiR In cost of feed and rppairr The building will last a lifetime, become fire jntiof from the otttsUle mid rennlros no palntlnp OsorcoatliiK Is of benellt also in tho summer, a beat ami cold ulike cuniiot fionetrate the han. tonci'tte rovpiiiiR. Any good plasterer can do tlio work. For full iiartlctilnrs, addresM, KC'PiTKYjESTERiI expanded METAL CO. 84 VanBuren Street, CHICAQ9 ACREAGE TRACTS FOU I HE INVESTOR UK FOK THE SMALL FARMER THIS Is our specialty. From One to One Thousand acres. This business Is made to serve your interests. No sum ot money, however small, is too small to get our best attention. And no sum, however Urge, U too large to tax our capacity to TO PliACK AM) PLACK WITH FKOK1T TO THE I-VK8TOK. We would like to have you write us for our booklets, lit erature and other Information. We are sure that you want to know about IDAHO. It is the last West and the rapidly grow ing section of the United States. Here you can make big proflu od small investment. Land can be bought on credit. Write Ritht New, Wr.te Todiy GRAY & GRAY 1AVKSTMKNTS POCATELLO, IDAHO A BEE WANT AD will rent .ial Yaoant boose, fill those Taeaat rooms, or aeowre boarders era abort not-Ae at vary mall eet to too. Try It. US RVV feU WRITE. . : IglQi DISTINCTLY i . Yes, distinctly, plainly, write an. ask us (or the opportunities we can: enow you to DOUBLE YOUR MONEY IN SOUTHERN IDAHO. The land Is filled with new ways ot living well. comfortably, happily and profitably. Send today for THE FREE BOOKLET which describes Southern Idaho so well that WE BRING IDAHO TO YOU. We can show you how to make , money. We need money to loan on approved security at such rates as to net you 7 per cent. You can't get such rates In the Middle West. Farm, lands are cheap and can be bought on credit. You cannot make a mistake in SOUTHERN IDAHO even If you buy with your eyes shut But WRITE) TO US FIRST. We point the way tO( easier, happier, pleasanter living. Any bank In Twin Falls Is our reference.. Hill & Taylor IRRIGATED FARMS Twin Falls, Idaho 4 ARB TOTJ aOXXO TO BUT Z.AsTS? No farmer nhould think of buying a home liefore seeing- a copy of our Journal. It has lands, city property and stocks of goods advertised in It from every state In the union, so that you can find Just what you wlah In Its columns. It reaches 60, 000 readers each Issue. Advertising rates 2c per word, bond 10o for t months' trial subscription. It will be stopped at th end of 2 months union you renew. Tarm and Steal Katat Journal, Traer, Iowa. lyjiuici LEBl Creating Wca State ot BJe H at If Mi SV4 1 m lie CO rasl TWENTIETH. CENTURY FARMER (lie Uttllar Far mmr. By building Its lines throutb. lands then worth leas than $6.00 per acre, the Union Pacific Railroad has aided to ! creasing the value of those lands many-fold. The assessed value of all property In Nebraska has la creased from 171.77,593 In 1U0 to 398,9S(,81 la 10, There has been no more Important factor than the Ne braska railroads In creating this enormous wealth. The resultant prosperity baa Increased the value) ot the) railroads. In 1900 the Union Paotflo Railroad paid Uzea la the State of Nebraska amounting to $199, 855. 44, In 1909 tt paid $578,112.44. Progress for the Union Paclflo means progress for the whole state. Every mile of additional track laid, every train or station, creates ' wealth, which Is not shared only by the Union Paclflo Railroad, but by every citlaen In the tate of Nebraska. We bave a book on Nebraska and Its resources which will be mailed to some friend In the Eaat for the) asking. Please send us his address. Every Union Paclflo Ticket Office U a bureau of railroad! Information. Make your wants known there, or writ to ma, GERRIT FOXT, Passcnocr Tralllc Manaoer Omaha, Nebraska If it 1 !