THK IJKE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, DKCEMHEU Ifi. 1011.
MILWAUKEE PLANS NEW LINE
-r i
Omaha to Be on Main Line to the
Facifio Northwest.
I WILL BUILD TERMINALS HERE
atlreaa'a A r" t trniplatlear Seme
Big? Movra In (hr lrr Ketare
IN r w l.lnr frem Here
I Itakuta.
When Mr. Shakespeare . Comes to Town
Fred A. Nash, grnrral western agent of
th Milwaukee ral, returned from Chi
cago yesterday, wliere ha went for a
wnfmnce with President KarUng and
elher cumiany official". When shown the
Item printed In The Hoe Thursdny to the
effect that the Milwaukee rnad Is tail
ing steps to serure Innd from Fourteenth
street cast, and from Howard etreet south
for terminals for frrlKht traffic, and
upon which around the company will
erect a mammoth freight house, costing
in the netghbprhod of ll.OOO.ono, Mr. Naeli
remarked:
"The report ia a Mule premature. Far
ther than thlit I have nothing to say
about tha Milwaukee terminals at this
time. However, I will say that there are
Home big moves contemplated, on the
I all road checker board thin time, and
' 1ft the financial hurlxon clears away
I within the next ninety days, as It proni-
I sea to, I would not be surprised to see
: the game played."
At the time when the Milwaukee road
'; completed the details for Its Puget sound
i extension, by which It reached the Pacific
coast In a record breaking time In rail
' road building, the work waa so quietly
dan that even the most watchful of the
'competitors knew nothing of the move
ment until the lines had been established
and the grading contracts, or many of
I them, let.
Terminals In Omaha.
i While It la not generally known. It la
a tact that at the time when the Puget
hound road was decided upon,. It was also
decided to build 300 miles of road In Ne
braska. Beside) this, immense freight
terminal were contemplated In Omaha,
the oust to be not far from 11,000,000. It
waa the intention that thin extension of
the Milwaukee should start from Omaha
and run northwest, tapping the Chamber
lain and llapld City line at a point In
Kouth Dakota, and then going on to the
northwest, where a Junction wee to be
formed with the coavt line. With this ex
tension completed. It was the purpose of
the company to make the Omaha-Chtcago
line the main portion of the Irnnscontl.
nental route, the through train passing
through the Omaha gateway.
About this time stringency In the money
market et In end about the aame ttme
there waa aome legislation adverse to
railroad operation enacted In some of
the weetern state. Aa a result, notwith
standing the fart that the money had
been aet aalde for the building of the line
out of Omaha, for the purrhaie of ter
minals her arid the erection of a great
freight honse, equally in every respect
to any in the city, the deal; was called
off. . V- J'-,
Work had progressed on the 1 Piit
Hound line to auoh an extent that. It waa
pushed through to completion.
Omaha Mae Not Absseaaei, -
However, the Omaha line waa not abati
duned. The officer of the road realise
the Importance of a line from Omaha Into
the northwest and kept It In view. They
reallied the Immense country that It
would develop and the Immense ouantl
tlcs of freight iba It would haul Into
and out of It. Th offlcala also reallied
that with-tha line out frm Omabu. build,
ing across Nebraska.' and fcouth Dakota,
they would open a fljld, that would be
their own,' a other road for a great
portion of th distance between the two
terminal point would be o far away
that It would be year before there would
be any competition.
Now, with ; th money market easier
and large sums of it seeking Investment,
and with indication that the era of rad
ical railroad legislation 1 at an end, and
that th courta are Inclined to look upon
tallroad in much the same line as other
property owner, aome of the companies
are lining up for a period of building ac
tivity, commencing next spring.
It develops that the Milwaukee Is
among th first of the western road to
jump Into th breach and tak advautag
of th changed condition that have come
about within th last few weeka. Conse
quently. It I now taking th preliminary
step, not only to acquire freight ter
minals In Omaha, but to extend It lln
In a northwesterly direction from this
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
P. If. Cook, division freight agent of
the I'nlon Pacific, with headquarter at
Ogden, I ill town.
The wool growers' meeting ha brought
a number of Nw York Central freight
men to town. They are here to convince
in sheep men that they should ship over
th lines they represent. i iwm are in
Hi party: Howe. Chicago; Porteous,
riuokane: Keys. Halt Lk: Ford. Oen-
- Thw ate lt nnil tirnnli r t fh
freight department.
Birth mm Ueatha.
; Birth Joaeph and Anna Keller. SK2I
i Creighton avenue, boy; 1.. H. and Maud
' Auaun, 3ilv" King avenue, girl; l ( and
1 Christina ChrlMtenaon, Fifth and Avenue
' I Kast Omaha, boy; Victor and Anna
j llemy and liagrialena Kadbrueh, lii
. North Thlrty-eiKlilli atreet, girl; Fred and
, Uoele tiluyck. r.bl South Twelfth atreet.
' till.
Itoattie-Holen Whltely. months. 140
WaMierfleM avenue: Christopher Clark,
I yrara. Twenty-fourth and Ames; Mra.
MoIuk, lirsmeyer, fix years. Twenty-
. fourth and Pratt; Anna U (liase, 11
months, Thirty-seventh and . miring.
Mirrlur Lleeaaea.
Permit to wxd have been Issued to the
lUHUWIIIg tuu)im
Name and Address. Ag.
, Jei.se It. Johnaun. Omaha
I'loreme Moran, Omaha U
James l. Jamleeoii, Omaha )
Kutiia McKtlg, Harlan, la 3ti
ilur M. Johnaun, ft. Paul. Minn
iJlolidtna Berg, Minneapolis ;i
"Oh. what a noble mind I here o'er
thrown." excnimed the hotel clerk. To
emphnslxe his words he struck an atti
tude such a in explained In the pro
grams of Kusslan ballets ga denoting ex
treme exaggeration.
"Soft, you, now," whispered the travel
ing salesman for the Kverbetter Folding
Singletree comany, "else thou wilt go
the way of all this populace to rave and
pull thy hnlr till sense has gone com
plete." The drummer knew what ailed the
clerk. And the clerk knew that the drum
mer knew Shakespeare la In Omaha.
Itelnrarnatlon f Itomeo, Hamlet,
Ophelia, Juliet and the tamed shrew for
the past week have been stalking the
streets, surging through the shops, riding
the cars In fat, they have been every
where. What Is t lie cause? As the public
librarians can testify, the presence of a
troupe of actors, staging a repertoire of
Shakespearean plays In a city always
creates a demand for the playwright's
goods that usually In not satisfied until
they long since have left town. The
phraseology flows oyer the footlights and
oosea from the book '.eaves to commingle
with th parlance nf the street.
Tho hotel clerks, bartenders, shop girls,
conductors, barbers yes, even the police
and the housewife have had their proaaio
Mlf Ml H Ul Y , (HOreiHlO
!(ihthmn ax- w t oee-wtj
A4.SK.K. VI so
y 1 toseiu!
AT THE OREETKR 8 BTAND.
TfMIWt. I rtLC T M W I 1J
COWVP3T MAVC THE WJCRfST" 7$-;
rut. NO done orr.
How rtovy. wooupjS
i i i si : v
K EN ON THE TI'.AMCAH.
duties leavened with It-lf leaven one
would call It.
"Front. Show this gentleman to 87."
That has been the clerk's direction to
the bellhop since Noah opened Hotel Ark
with-prlvate-rooms-and-a-detached-pub-lie-bath.
Not so now In Omaha. It's:
"Hither, bellboy and to this gentleman
be as cicerone. llrect him hence to 87
and all his luggage store within his room.
A vaunt."
Homo of those persona who are such
profound students of Phakespeare that
they believe Hamlet and King tear were
written by Bacon were seen to stop the
other day In front of a saloon. They
were filled with Shakespeare and beer.
They had met in consultation and diag
nosed their respective cases as pyrosis
of the throat. The philanthropist of the
lot was first to speak. IHd he say In
vulgar modern Kngllth, "Fellows, come
and have one on me?" No. Shakespeare
is In Omaha.
Thus spake lie: "Oh heat, dry up my
brains, but care talcs you that this, my
throat, unscorched and free shall go.
List, gentlemen, let's to this varnished
bar and there solace and content seek tn
what sweet brew shall flow from HA-m
seltxer or a beer, mayhap a wine of red.
Come, let's to the bar."
And as they were swallowed up in the
swinging doors a witness said it was so
realttlc he thought he saw written on
thosi doors: "Exeunt all. Curtain."
The question often has arisen as to how
Shakeekearean syntax and expressions be
es me so universal, but as the recent epi
demic In Omaha has shown, once It gets
a start, it Is as mercurial as the odors
from th packing houses and us con
tagious as measles. x
Austin Webb of the Woodward Stock
company tells this story, which demon
strates how such an epidemic may spring
from an innocent origin:
"I once rehearsed, 'As Vcu Like It'
In a garden that was overlooked by a
building operation, he bays. "As the
actors postured and chanted the bard's
beautiful lines, bricklayers above us laid
bricks, carpenters pinned boards and
masons chipped stones.
"One afternoon during a silent pause
in our rehearsal, we heard a voice from
the building operation say gravely: 'I
prythee, malapert, pass me yonder
brick.' "
And so It originates lit numerous ways,
thrives like weeds on a cerner lot for a
while and finally wilts to stay wilted,
however, only until some more elocution
ists com along with Shakespeare fertilizer.
o. not. $ we
i i ft,-, y- tt-mtn vnei j
1 W;iyZ. cstts raaen
jfTyr eM f t
rmm
AND EKE THE COPPER DOES IT.
STOP YOTING MACHINE SALE
Temporary Restraining; Order it Is
sued by Judge Troup.,
STRAW PLAINTIFFS ARE USED
Attorney Carl' V.. Iferrtaar tfm
played la Flaht Agalast Dlapeaal
f Machlaea. bat Refuae
to .Malt fttateiaeat.'
. Th contemplated sale of the Douglas
rounty voting machines has been held up
by., a temporary restraining order Is
sued by Judge Troup yesterday morning
against the Board of County Commla
sloners. ellarlng on th application for a
temporary Injunction win be given on
December 20. Th applicants for the in
junction are Km 1 1 Hansen and .Joaeph
Hlnkule, who set forth the argument that
there Is no good reason why the machines
should be. sold or their us abandoned. .
Hanson and Slnkule ar straw plain
tiffs, but Carl Ii. Herring, th attorney
who I employed to mak the fight
against doing away with the voting ma
chines, refuse to say anything about
them and to designate th real Interests
behind th move.
The restraining order will remain In
effect until Judge Troup ha ruled on th
pplleatton for a temporary injunction.
If th temporary Injunction la granted It
will remain In effect pending hearing on
the permanent Injunction application.
Not ICaeaahi for Kleetl.
Th petition act out that th eighty-
seven voting machine owned by Douglas
county, Orhaha and South Omaka cost
ufa'tlAi)' 1
Good Liquor Rightly
Used is Food and
. Medicine
W raraUh the XJa.aor.
Hon d and IJUard. full qu ..$1.00
Marylaul llye. full tL
brandies tc'orolallied , per bot
tle fro, go, 1.00
Ifoiiklst Port, ttberr). Muscatel,
Tukay, Auseiii-a er Madeira, per
but 1 1 ...... .1 io
Imperial (its, eur owa bottling,
quart bolt I ........ .76e
CACKLEY DROS.
WINE MERCHANTS
W 04 tiMi Traaiar gtaaa
$CS,9o6C4, that they were purchased and
have been uaed under a state law; that
the sale of the thirty-eight machines
owned by the county will reduce the total
number of machines to forty-nine, which
will not be enough to hold an election;
that the county board has ordered the
ale of the county machine and will
ell them unless restrained. The petition
further asserts that though the board
voted to abandon the machine because
they are -Inaccurate and .unreliable they
really are not so. It say the action was
Uken for political reasons, certain un
named politicians .'being responsible for
the action. It alleges that while there
were many election content before th
machine were adopted there have been
none since then. I
Hlnce the abandonment of the machine
and their sale was favored by leading men
of both parties, It I consldsred unlikely
that either party organisation Is behind
th injunction suit and Herring may
have been employed by the Empire Vot
ing Machine company of New . York,
which makes and sell them. Th aban
donment of th macblsas for, tha reasons
given by the county board is not a good
advertisement for the machines.
County Commissioner Pickard moved
the abandonment and vale of th ma
chines. Commissioners Bedford, ajid
O'Connor voted with h;in. Commissioner
Lynch passed, not being fully advlaed in
the matter, and Commissioner Elsasser
voted no on th ground that th county
hould not act without first Inducing
Omaha and South Omaha to tak similar
action.
' The machines were to have been sold to
the highest bidder tomorrow.
' Key to the Bltuatlon Be Advertising.
Canadian Farmers
Battle in Streets
to Market Wheat
WIXNIPEO. Mann.. Deo. lu.-Accordlng
to repot ts received tonight the wheat
blockade In Saskatchewan is without m
parallel, farmers already hve suffered
enormous losses, and Indications are there
may be considerable Buffering.
At Morse today farmers fougjtt in the
streets tor the privilege of marketing
their grain and mounted police had to be
called to maintain order. Fifty thousand
bushel of grain are piled In the streets
nd Implement bouses at that place and
mora than 100 loads are standing in
wagon with no place to unload It.
Farmer have been In town for' a week
trying to dispose of their wheat. Many
of them drov aeventy-flve mile and In
tended to take back with them the
necessities of life.
At Mort Loch and Outlook the elevators
are filled to the roof and farmers have
been waiting there for days to unload.
At Reule.au the name of 300 farmers
are on the car orders books, and at
Penae many more names are On the list.
Conditions at Herbert, Bwlft Current,
Rush Lake, Blntaluta, Qtt'Appetla. Indian
head, McTaggart, Lang and Milestone are
no better.
The elevator commissioner has sus
pended the grain act and imperative
order for cars have brought no remits.
The railway say they are.onabla to cop
with th situation.
"From Maker to Wearer"
ONIMOD SHOES
2.50
And
$3.50
Ar desirable because of the su
perior quality ot the materials
and workmanship.
ONIMOD SHOES
Are comfortable, because every
pair and every size is made
FOOTHHAPKO INSIDK, no mat
ter what style is followed.
Onimod Shoes
Are rltewpt because of the small
price (13.50 and $3.60) and the
high grade of leathers used In
their make-up. Try a pair and
be happy.
mm IH
V
ARK
La
mm u
L
QHCIo)
ILU1
Saturday Specials
Picture Frames
In Bric-a-Brgic Department
(Main Floor)
Gold, silver and brass
frames. Reliable as to
finish. Each contains a
pretty miniature. Just the thing
for iuexpensivc gifts. Rogu- O f a
lar price 40e; Saturday, each . 11
7"c Picture Frames, engraved I Q
French gold; special, each . .
Child's Hrm Chair or firm Rocker
Full box seat upholstered in pantasote. Made substan
tially of weathered oak. ltegular price $1.50. QC
Saturday special price in Toy Dept., basement. . tfwt
SATURDAY ONLY
Folding Card Table
171
Vs
V
(Like cut)
Light, strong and durable
folds compactly. Muhogauv .
finished frame, top covered in felt or imitation leather,
ltegutar price $3.50; for Saturday only, your ?ft (r
choice VUmUd
Orchard & Wilhelm
Carpet 2o.
Self-Fitting; Emergency (Herdoe for Horses.
Prerenal allppln or ballln when street or roads ar Icy
or slippery. SAVES keepin your horse ronirh shod, as the
shoes can be put oa or Uken off in ten minutes. BAVKH
time and money. JUarnmaeuded by Human Societies
very hero. ' for 8aia by
Alfred Cornish & Co.,
THE REX
CUT PRICE DRUG STORE
10th and California. '
We are carrying a complete
line of Xma Novelties appro
priate as gifts to all.
Perfumes in dainty packages,
25c to $3.00.
We sell better goods at low
er prices than the downtown
stores. v
Iloth r bones: D 2502; B-1350.
Rollablo
Dontisfry
AT
Taft's Dental Rocns
Candy Special
for Saturday
40c Assorted Peanut Clusters,
per pound. , . .25c
40c Vanilla Chocolates, per
pound 25c
40c Chocolate Coated Peanuts,
per pound : .25c
60c "PRINCESS SWEETS"
Chocolates, per pound... SOc
From now until Christmas our
CANDY UKPARTMKNT will be
one of the busiest spot in Omaha.
. We have . additional help to take
care of the crowd so that you
will be waltad upon promptly. We '
can not tell you In tills advertise
ment about all the OOODIKJj we
have for Christmas. A call will
convince you.
Myers - Dillon Drug Co,
16th and Farnam Streets.
You reach people who buy when you advertise in Tho Bee
eta
OMAHA'S Pl'ItK FOOl CKNTKIt
SATURDAY SPECIALS
mmt Yftaol XHpt.
I'cf bo
si
ST-, ljuarl can
,5 v Oallon cam
t-l ran U
Qwi) (Jvwi) (JMV (55? (w?. (ijiwfcv.
Our beat country butter, In sani
tary Jar a, per lb ..
Btrlttly fraali table sK. (uar-
nteed, per dna. Oe
lioinr-itlc Swiss cheese, per lb. B-o
Mwedlali cheese, per lb 3oe
I.arK Kdam cheese, each ,.91.10
Cot tag cheese, per lb. 10
Old fashioned ly hominy, per ut .
at 10
Chow t.'liow and oelery rcllah, per
quart aoo
S,60 I be. Mammoth New or
cheeae, par lb. SSo
Uqaor Depaxtmeat.
"Lotu" Kentucky whiskey, yr.
old, full quart S1.O0 .
Ath.rtuii-Ouckenheliuer, Uolda I
Slieaf. Cedar iirook whiskey, full
quart
Monosram whiskey, full qt. . .T5e
aata Koa Wla
Iirt. Hlierry, Auaellca, full yt-,
at too
fort, Mherry, AnaelK'a. Muscatel.
per sallon 11.00
Apple, h-eaoh. Manana, Strawberrv
brsndy, per aalloii . tl-OO. M-M
lloin Mad liWMt Win, er sthI-
l.m aoo
With each quart of whiskey,
email tttl wine free.
V prepay frelKht to any point
In Nebraska or Iowa ou order
or fj.ot or over.
(jSaw QnBiy (Shw. Qmm (aas '
IP Th 1.
t '
ta rra lmlt
li JF otraw berrlea,
lvauiniiea, per bunch
"jTo liellevuo celery, per bunch Sae, toe
i APPiea, per Ikii ...... 14H, l.a
S 1-aiuy baskets of assorted fruit,
' -f eu. n toe to e-Ow
Muabrooui. WtKr Cress, stint,
--a llmiiiiUM nrai.es, imported anu
J lKimeatlo rlndive, I. flaut,
. uciniiiwrs, irvali Tomatoes and
.A. Cauliflower.
z y l.ooo rancy nruimu nw.
' parked at lith and-Douglas 8ta.
Holly, Mistletoe, WreatnlnK and
C K.veiMrfeii.
I) Johnson a sweet cldur, per us Oo
and aoo
Vr 'rentier Hum 1'uddinK. per can.
at So, 4So, S
rium luddlns auce. per bottle,
ff at SOo, 6c, 66o
'A l'reaerve and Jellies In glass, s-
S sorted Se
n uiimn olives car uint See
Jr ouart Jar SOo
f Aaparaua, per tin . .Sbo, S60,
vi-e 4-aal. cajui tJalllard Imported
oiiv oil ei.-Hj
larva olive eoc
I 1160
oaton baked bean Iftc
4 pkga. 1,'neada Ulacult lee
ntter, art aad Chess Dept.
"lulus' creamery butter, lu car-
loua, per lb. 400
4
4
A
Traoiaa (UatM.
kUU (u-aata rroupUy riJiei.
Oppoast r. o.
19
Pounds Bast Cana Granulated Sugar
If Tea Varckaa 91 Order of Otker Ooea. .
We carry a full line -f Tcaa. Coffee. tipUea. tx-
tracts. Haaiii I'vioir, etc.
$.C0
Try On Coffee. Speotal at. a lb. SA.
Moyuno Toa Co. 4?.6U i'SSJSu.
Best Sport News in The Bee
PdRCC LOINS . . 10Yc
Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens HVaC
At THE PUBLIC HARliET
! - JK
ill"- fT?" 1
Steer Pot Roast... 7Jt 6H
Steer Steak 10t
Steer Boiling Beef 5t
Young Veal Chops 10t
Young Veal Roast 10
teal Stew 5
Spring Lamb Legs OH
Umb Roast G
Lamb Stew 8 lbs. for 25 ?
Tig Pork Roast., 7C
Sugar Cured IUus. . . .10
DELIVERY
lYAGCfJS
LEAVE AT
10:30 A.
and 3 P,
No. 1 Skinned IUma. . . 13Jt
' Sugar Cured Uaconi . . . 12 H
Armour ShlcJd and Rex
Bacon 17. !
Fresh Dressed Chicken. . .Qitt
KTECU.LS
From 7 fla. until 9 p. m.
2 lbs. Steer Steak for... 15
From 9 p. m. until 10 p. m.
Pork Chops 10
1610 HAS
KEY ST.
2144
!nd.iV2147
r . -Hi .-v i
rfc -I . I -rTL'f I- 1 aai 1 'I 1
"Take siding at
HUlsdale for No. 105"
All along the route from Kansas City to Jack
sonville train dispatchers are sending train
orders to clear the track ahead of No. 105 the
Kansas City-Florida Special
Pig Pork Shoulder Roast, IKo
Pig Pork Ixnna DC
Vig Pork Chops . . . .lll?
Veal Chops 10c
Iso'm Lamb Chops. ..lSlic
Porterhouse Steak 15C
Choiw Pot lloa&t, 10c, iyc
ltmnp Iloast 9c
Veal ltoast 10c
Cuhiniet Sugar Cured Bacon, by the strip, lb llVC
CENTRAL MARKET
Kulakofsky Moat Co.
i
Doug. 17o. 210 o. litUi HL A-UU1.
This splendid new train
must eo through to Jack
sonville without delay in
dependent of all connect
ions. .
It takes the route of short
est distance and quickest
time the Frisco-Southern
Railway.
The complete train is your
home for the whole jour-
Leevea Kan City, daily 15 p. .
Arrive Metnpki clS a..
Arrive BuTningtae-- 3:45 p. n.
Arrfvee AtUaU- - 2Q p. an.
Arrie JacaMMBTUU-.." ..M.7t40 a. m.
Tnln tmmpetatsnertli and i rood ean
Iwm U Kaase Cur mab Uti iikuiill4 w lria.
or eVrkfta. Jrp4 ear rseerrattaee. e4 straeeoaysf
a aeeeun toeA mdovt Fleflde, e4 o ut iue
Frisco Ticket Office, WaUbesm BU,
, 1 1 Ui and Main Sts, Kanis City.
,. L0Y1IEH, Oirisiea rucsr AgaA, Km City.
ney no changes are made
en route except for fresh
engines and freshly-stocked
diners,- the electric lighted
sleepers, electric lighted
coaches and baggage car
go through.
Fred Harvey is master of
cuisine and a past-master
is he.
It I Spring la florid ow.
The air la balmr. (". leools.
keeling. baUiiug, Bablag, mo"
tonog are la lull setug ttiia.
i
KtWY
sWN