c
THK BEE: OMAHA. SATUKDAY. DECEMBKK 12. 1914.
GEH. DODGE WRITES
OF PIONEER TIMES
Grand Old '.Man of Council Bluff
CirmUtei Volume of Personal
Eeeollectioni of Fricndi.
TEIL3 OF MIETIKQ LINCOLN
Ala Recall Oeaarala Unttt urn
. ... IIU Per.oa.1 r
. latlea rrle4M with
Tae-a Xte5 Mea. .
General O. M. Hodge. .Me1y known as
th etily surrivlns corp enerl of the
ctvll war. and aa the "stand old man of
Council Bluffs." I circulating among hla
friend volume of personal r-ol!e?-
tlona ef President Lincoln. Oeneral Orant,
and Otrxral ttherman. In thla book he
kH compiled and rewritten alt hi data
bearing on his personal relation and
friendship with these tioted men..
"Wholly local, and always Interesting. In
th general's account of Abraham Lin
coln's vlalt to Council Bluff when he
first made hla acquaintance, of whlfh he
writes aa follow:
"Mf firat acquaintance with Mr. L!n
enln was In Council Bluffs, la.. In u
gtnrt. 1, I think the llth dny. rlRfct ftter
hla great debate with Policial. He came
here, to look t aome property In the Kid
die tract on which ho had loaned aome
nnarr to Mr. X. B. Judd. Ihe attorney
for the Rock Island railroad. Mr. Judd
-waa also the manager In the campaign
with Douglas Mr. Lincoln, accompanied
y Ut. O. M. Hatch, secretary of tate of
Illinois, came from Springfield to Rf.
Joseph by rail visited Kansas, then cams
as the Missouri liver by steamboat. He
found here two old friends who had lived
tit Springfield before they came to Coun
cil Bluffs, W. H. M. Pusey and Thomas
Officer. While ho was her the Hon.
W, H. SC. Pussy gave a reception at his
reatdeno that enabled our cltliens gen
erally e moot the two distinguished vla-l
iter. was also inaucea to roawe a
speech ta Concert hall.
Talked Llaenla.
"During th summer or JiWf I had been
engaged ta making reconnaissance west
of the Missouri river for the I'nlon Pa
cific railroad. I cam hck to Council
PI off with my party, arriving here aome
lw In August. Mr. Lincoln heard from
someone of my explorations and surveys,
also that I was In Council Bluffs, and he
sought bm out, and en the porch of the
rtclflo hotel, for two hours, he engaged
rn In conversation about What I knew
Of the country west of th Missouri river,
and greatly Impressed me by the great
Interest he displayed In the work In which
I was engaged. H InqtllnM particularly
to the comparative merit of th forty
eeond parallel or Platte valley tines,
with the two southern and th 'northern
lines surveyed by the government. ' A
to the two southern I had no Information,
but about the northern survey I had ob
tallied much valuable da.
"A a boy I worked on, Mrs.. Edward
lender's farm In panvsm. Mass. Her
son. Frederick W. Lender, su . -civil
engineer, and I was e44Uintd with him.
He was employed by ; Lleutn4ot IsHhc
X. Slovens, who had "tlnrge of the narth
era survey from Si. Paul to Oregon.- ' (-
Hear of Worthier Uoate.
"Vpon arrival of their party on the
lartflo coast young Lenders" left It td
examine what he. beUevad to he. a au-
parlor route following the Coin nib; a and
nk river valleys, thence through tit
Routh pas and down, the Pla'.ie valley
nearly 1,000 mile to the Missouri river
t Council Pluffa. I met h!m, and ho
gave m full Information as to the mMn
features of the northern route, and how
fer superior th natural The he had
followed holding the finake nnd Plstte
river lin to he far superior to the north
era survey. This seamed ta please Mr.
Lincoln, and the bull. ling of both these
hnee-tho Cnlon ., Famine ahd Oregon
"hort Line, and the Northern pa-lfic
ha fully proved Lander's statement-"
lie Utl that there v. a nothing more
l .i ports nt before th nation t that time
than th bit V of the railroad to th
Pacific coast. Ingeniously extracted
great deal ef Information from me, and
1 found the secrots I had been holding
for my employers In the cast had been
given to him. This Interview was ot th
greatest Importance to . me. It Was a
milestone In my life, and Mr, lincoln
ever forgot It.
"WhO Mr. Lincoln waa 'in Council
lUuff the rltisena took him- up what
Is now Oakland avenue,, to the point
v.ar th rof turns into Ron re r park,
nd It waa greatly Impressed with the
lauty nt th landscape. Tt I one of th
moot beautiful vtw In the world. Tow
en took up and down th broad Missouri
river valley for ten miles, and can Iqok
Into Nebraska and e Omaha and
from Florence to Delievu.
'The Lincoln Memorial Association or.
sanlsed In this city In connection with
tl Daughter ot th American Kevwlu.
tioa erected on that spot a" monument or
n.amortal toi Abraham Lincoln."
Thg book Is Illustrated wllh many re
productions of historic photographs, and
also gtvee the texts of numerous letters
In correspondence pat Jug between Gen
eral podge and the awn pf whom he
writes. i
ONE OF K03T PROMINENT OMAHA
BUSINESS KEN IS DEAD
( mmt mr"v,.-.eW,l,
'"': C !
v "'rr
Kn, -1,
A . t
F.A.NASH, PIONEER
' BUSINESS MAN, DEAD
(Continued from Page One.)
matters, so great was his rspaclty for
handling big transaction and looking
after drlalla. For more than ten years
he was president of the Omen Electric
Light and Power company, resigning the
office a few week sgo, hut still continu
ing sa a director snd In a general way
looking after the comrinl;y' business.
UelnnsTe4 tm Maajg Mar.
U'hlle Krei A. Nash ws too busy dur
ing hi II retime to duvet much attention
to rlur.s ar.d club life he was a member
rf practically all of them. II was a mem
ber of the Country, Flrld and Omh
rtuba. lie was a'so a n'cniter of the Efka.
The e are probacy few men In Omaha!
who gs.v more to charity than did Fred,
A. Nash. He was a regular contributor i
! to every charitable association and every
enterprise that had for Ita purpose the'
I awing or me poor, the surrcriag ant tn'
eifilctrd. Men who wero cloe to him
jdurlnR thn last year of hi life assert
that his glfta to charity amounted to
'thousands of dollar annually.
Funeral eervlci will be held at St.
John Catholic church. Twenty-'lflh and
. California streets. Monday morning, at 10
o'ct'Kk. Burial will be In Holy S.isulc.ler
retnotcry.
Mr. Nash Is survived by hi widow and
two children, Fred A.. Jr.. and Kmmi,
ileeidcs several niece and nephew, all
o' whom are resident of Ihe city.
Friends or requested to pleas omit
flowers.
The flag on the Omaha club building la
at tialfmnst because of th death of Mr.
Nash.
operating us throtixh the traffic depart
ment Therefore, ho resigned and ac
cepted the position of clerk In th office
of E. P. Vlnlng. then general freight
agent. He held this position until 1871
when he was appointed agent for the
Colorado fcouthern railroad, a property
Just completed and owned at that time by
the Vnlon Pacific. He was- stationed at
Floyd, Colo. There he remained one year,
and at the end of that time waa brought
back to Omaha and given a clerkship In.
the general freight offices of th Union
Pacific In 1177 he became car accountant
and at the asm time filled the position
of chief olerk to the general superinten
dent of the road.
Mr. Nash continued vith the Union
Paelflo until iSKl, when be resigned to
gooopt the general agency of the Mil
waukee road, with hcudijqarter In this
city. He held this position ten years and
a then promoted to the position of
general western agent of the company,
hla Jurisdiction extending over all of tho
Milwaukee's business line west of tho
Missouri river and south ot tho Dakotas.
H wag a close friend of President Fur
ling and was frequently called Into Chi
cago to confer with the executive officers
of th road relative to matters connected
with extensions and traffic.
Bfslde having been a railroad man
practically all his life Mr. Nash found
time to took after nany outside business
XiiiH
TKM aTTOmS Or TaTJS TOW
The
Merchandise
Wo
Briinigo
(GjOfliirjl (dheei
BowrmNG.m!S&co.
flRO. T. Wlf,ROV. Mim.
ssessajssss
j J
tare Ydia GET
..... : - ,' .
; Pure ''Milk
Many epidemics of disease in cities are daily
being traced W the milk supply. Germs thrive in
milk.' .They thrive in milk that has been pasteur
ized as well as in unpasteurized milk.
- Chicago Health, Bulletin No. 8 says that ten cases .
; of typhoid fever were traced to onemilk-wagon driver -Who
stayed at work after he felt sick. This driver
.wiped the top of each milk bottle with a piece of
cheesecloth and so spread the disease.
- It's' hot enough to have milk s tdrt pure for your kitchen.
For you to be protected it must be pv.re ".vhen it reaches you. .
Pasteurization of milk on the dairy farm is good so far
a3 it goes, but all dangers in milk are not overcome by
that process. There are still the exposures to contamina
tion j.., jottling, handling and delivering the milk.
Your surest protection from the dangers of impure
'milk lies in
evapokat r.D
aai
JOHN A. SWANSON, resident. .
L. HOLZMAN,,Trcosnrcr.
1,078 MeeV -and- Young - Men's Suits
Grinchilla Overcoats and Balmacaans
Young Men's Tartan Plaid
Suits; Men ' Conaervatl ve
Suits; Rich pure worsted suits;
Smart Scotch mixture Suits;
Brown and Gray check Suits;
Blue Pencil Stripe Suits, and
hundreds, of others All
sizes, at $15.00.
flood clothes
will be amazed
startling values in this
sale. It's the greatest spe-
clal purchase we ever mad
from overstocked manufacturers.
SATURDAY
s7
Men a and Young Men's
Superb Suits
$20 and $25
Recent purchases from our
bent makers enable us to
offer Christmas clothes buyers
a bis advantage In fin
clothes; $10.00 to $15.00 ex
cess value In these master
fully tailored suits, at $20
and 825.
eady Now--That Xmas Gift For "Him"
Think of the advantage of choosing from the largest showing of fashionable furnishing goods
in .the west. From every standpoint this new and greater store will serve you better. Shop early
choose that gift for "Him" from this wonderful list:
I
i
i
i
R
'Kill
sssk-v r j - i m . m x t km i m.. n f
ym-MMti m'
Double breasted chinchilla
overcoats; Warm shawl collar
overcoats; Convertible collar
Balmacaan overcoats; Velvet
collar Balmacaan overcoats;
Fine chinchilla Balmacaans;
silk Jined Chesterfields;
Beautiful overplaid Bal
macaans All sizes, at $15.
Man's Balmacaan Over
coats, worth y Efk
$12.50, &t....pt OU
15, Men'8 and Young
Overcoats, at. ... .V1- 1
Luxurious Silk Lined
Overcoats
$20 to $40
Our quality clothes leader
ship is emphasised by our un
issued suowing ot world's fitt
est overcoats. St. George Ker
seys, Montegnacs, English Mel
tons. Finest chinchillas. Bilk
and satin lined. . Best over
coats made.
Sterilised
UncwtMtened
McShano is Silent .
as to His Deputies j
Deputies In the of tihcrlft Mc. i
Eiisn da not know whcthr thy nr to
r reappoint) Cor next yer. scovrdlns
to poLIUcal gbetp st the court houa. It
I l.l thst th aherlff dlrctd thm to
sTir th O. K. f th DotU ronnty
denuK-mtlo central cominitls. and that
thl ortantsalton promj tly "passed th
hues." back to th shctirr by ndrMn
l th deputies. Th rext move ha not
been dlsclosvd. Th sliertff had nothlnf
to My ea th uhect.
Cottage Milk is perfectlv sterilized, and delivered to
you in germ-proof packages. It isn't exposed from the time
it is packed under the most sanitary conditions until you
open it m your own kitchen.
' ' And it la as good in every way and for very purpose
as bottle milk. It h&s more than twice the food Yalue of
, bottle milk. Cottage Milk is the richest milk from the
; best dairying regions of the country, with nothing added
. . and with nothing taken out except water.
" " " It is more economical, more convenient and more uni
form than raw milk, as well as more sanitary.
Cottage Milk solves every problem connected with
milk supply. Get soma today and see bow superior it it. -
' Th Milk Without the Cooked Taste
In Two Sizes 5 and lO Cents
e : At.Atl Good Dealers
t AMERICAN MILK COMPANY, Chicago
ri;U. CuHen Irolant Co. wiBrTwBu..
rrrr-rj: .:. . L
JACK M'CABE BURIED
. -AT HOLY SEPULCIIER
Jack UcOab. asa U years, who dl.-l
ot heart diseaa at tba heme ot iU
mother, Mr. John MeOate. Mnon, ha
srj buried at Holy 8epul?er cemateiy
frvlcea re held f t Bt. Bernard' chur-i
ta Beneon. Hurvivlns: be.iJfS the nuii'.
are t me trnlh.t. in.4 . & t u I
Peeeased had been aay I rum h.ir.
fur a number of ye't end cam Ua?s,
t eL aso In pour l ejiltlj to rest up.
P
CHA.RLES PARKER HEU0 AS
FUGITIYEFROM JUSTICE
fharls Parker, wt.o hi horn as
3over. a arraaied by tetetlv RJrh
aod Is betas held t pcUiy htad.juartTS
s a fus'.tlv front Justice. Us Is wanted
la Xidhi City ea a chars of embetsle-A.cnt,
SLIPPERS
For Christmas
yv vix
I etc..
You
OiisM to
Be :
Fry's (ihoes
The sensible cift for . every tnem
her ot the IsiiiUy., We sre ahowtnt;
wonderful line in all sixes snd
r .styies wr men. , women and chll-
VA orn.
iA- -For. men we live sllcnora in
every stylish variety, lncludln anft
"kid. In red, tan and black, also felts
ana ten lasoies.
In women's "Comfy" we
bsve kid. felt, leather soles,
fflt soles, bathroom sllpr,
bedroom e41tiers, boudoir
SllDDers. travelinv allnnara
all in latest novelty effects.
Moderate Prices Always
1 J
It i
Klkt,
9 V II
Men's Belts, : . "
Boxed, at 75c
Silk Pajainias,'".:".;'.'1''..'
. $3.00, $3.50, $5.00
Suspender and Garter Sets,
at 50c
Neckwear and Garter Sets,
Special at 95c
Men's Bath Eobes,
Clever Styles, $3 to $10
Men's Silk Neckwear,
50c to $2.50
Interwoven Silk'Hose,
Per pair, 50c
Ioleproof Hosiery,
Box, $1.50 to $3.00
uff Links,
Boxed, 50c to $3.00
Scarf Pins,
.", ".. i 25c to $2.50
Oaahmere Hose,
K-'t ; 25c and 60c .
Flannelette Pajamas '
v $1.00 to $2.00
Silk Handkerchiefs,
v 250 and 50c ,
Linen Handkerchiefs,
15c to 50c '
Bine Muniers, ,
$t00to$2.50 V
Men's Kid Gloves,
95c to $2.00
Fur Gloves,
$3.50 to $10.00
Fur Lined Gloves,
$3.00 and $3.50
Collar Bags,
50c to $2.50
7
Smoking Jackets,
New Models, $3.25 to $10
Handkerchief Holders,
50c to $1.95
Men's Umbrellas,
$1.00 to $7.5C
Fibre Silk Hose,
25c and 50c
Initial Handkerchiefs,
i 15c to 50c
Full Dress Vests,
.:, ' $2.50 to $6.00.
Men's Silk Hats,
Special $5.00
Dress Gloves,
$1.50 and $2.00
Scarf Pin and Links,
Sets, $1.00 to $2.50
Negligee Shirts,
$1.00 to $3.00
Full Dress Shirts,
$1.50 to $3.00
Night Robes,
50c to $2.00
Silk Shirts,
3.00 to $6.00
Wktt la donH five rift eertlfloat lase for any amount.
Men's Sweaters,
Traveling Sets,
$1.00 to $7.50
$1.53 to $5.95
(CTORRRCT APPAREf. FOR MEN AND WOMEN!
For
a
For Particulars
See .
Sunday Bee
o
' . jf
B
GET HER A
rambach
(Built 8) nee 1823.)
Tbe ideal Xmas Gift A Grand Piano-a real,
full-toned Grand that occupies no more room than
an upright and costs no more.
Don't say "I bought ber a Piano" Just say "I bought her a
Brambach Baby Grand." That will give her home a distinct tone
that will last a lifetime. ,
Tli tavtaaat la Brass
heels a Jy
$455
Traas If yea wish.)
Make yea select tea aew
DativeHea aaad law Day.
Olfcar stw riaaao, it8 ta 7a.
A. H0SPE CO.
1513 Douglas 8t, Omaha.
"Our 41st Xmas."
Ask for catalog.
'-T- ' . .'I"!..
aailil.i.i.jllUiamiMajmntj--lw-(M .. ; ; "
I a
-!
f -
. t l r . I-
"" 1 Akrikst'A "I
, HAIR UALSAR.1 l
IrsT-r-r mmA VsSMaUtst ta Waffjaf. I
.ft f I H US at a tssJtavt TVf. I
I Uaiff W IUI Vs
1 Ptmls aatr fkviiiisjr.
LIQUOR
nnd
DRUG
Trealment
im s. ioth st,
Prion D. 75C6
OTAHA
Fruit-Vigor ft no
Cutttt VJnfnn Pncnn
I M At a
ui Ufunoiipuiion man
yours after physics
havo totally failed.
PUaamnt (a faAe und rtally corrects ?
nlmnd condition: This i what phytic,
pillt and mumcrml wattn cannot do. Only
SI JflJ" fnm "r drvttUtor by
from Mb information on rmqmttt.
TTWAHT FOOD COMPANY
441 SmommHy BmUtlmm OhHmmm
Jo r.lonoyTill Cured
ristwla a AH Hactal Msaasae can it..
u taa h.aa. horn.) aiw eaiaTaa J.I5
Jrta tat free ..te fclit VI Sll.l
Xeaaaaa aaet teelieaaaiala at SJtZroIZ ?t
aaarael eatie.ta ta M.araeha rnlm
OR. E. R. TARRY 240 Dc Bide.. Omahe, Neb.
1 r M
,zi m. n
