Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1903, Page 7

iy o o o AR et THE é Nicoll Suit alwaye bears the marks of originality. The very style— material an® workmanship stamp them as the high- est results of the tailors’ art; There may be imi- tators — weaklings they are, for they lack that exclu- siveness seen at a ance in a icoll suit. Winter suit- ings should be ordered this week— all our new fall fabrice now on display. Some suits $20—others $25 and up to $50. Top coats at the same price. Trousers, $5 to $12. All garments made in Omaha by Omaha tailors. - TAILGR 209-211 South 15th St. FRED PAFFENRATH, Manager. ‘Catarrh Cured ~ X Without Drugs | Myomei Medicates the Alr You Breathe, Kills the Germs nnd Cures ‘the Disenwe. Hyomel cures catarrh thoroughly and permanently, because it reaches the smalj- est air cells in-the head, throat and lungs, killa the germs causing the disease and drives it from the system. Hyomel goes 10 the root of the disease, destroys the oause and makes a permanent cure, which can be effected in no other way. Breathe it for a few minutes four times a day and benefit will be seen at once. Continue this treatment for a few weeks and Hyomel will have cured you, The Hyomel breathed through the neat pogket inhaler furnished with each outfit mingles with the air you breathe. It i a local and direct treatmetn for eradicating all eatarrh germs in the mucous membrane and tissues, and In this way cures catarrn in any part of the system. Used in con- nection with Hyomel Balm, it has been muccessful in curing the worst and most deep-seated cases of catarrhal deafness. The complete Hyomel outfit costs 3L00 and comprises an inhaler, a bottle of Hyo- mel and a dropper. The inhaler will Jast a lfetme, and additional bottles ot Hyo: mef can be obtained for 50c. ronger than any claims that can be de in an advertisement is the fact that the Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., corner 16th and Dodge streets, Omaha, will give their personal guarantee with every Hyo- mel outfit they sell to refund the money if thé purchaser’can say that Hyomel has not given satisfaction. DOES YOUR BOY NEED Shoes! $1.50 will pay for a pair at the FRY SHOE CO. that will do him more good—give him more wear and comfort than any other shoe you can buy for that priee. 60 Al siues And all widths. Solid eleather soles, Solid leather ocounte Double sewed seams, Durable uppers. Comfortable— FRY SHOEC e 00LASEONARA If You Are Going To buy « DIAMOND STUD for yoilr husbund for CHRISTMAS, or a DIA- MOND RING for your wife, why pot select it now and have it laid sway. Our stock & complete, Absolutely per- fect goods at reasonable prices. Give us a look unyway. BROWN & BORSHEIM 222 So, 16th S¢, I0WA OUTCLASSES SIMPSON | Accumulates Thirty<Five Points While Mathodists Are Making Two. PENALTY FIGURES IN SIMPSON SCORE Comch Chalmers’' Proteges Counted Agninst in Practieally the Same Manner They Scored o Nebraska. IOWA CITY, Ta, Nov. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—lowa defeated Simpson college of Indianola, 8% to 2, in two thirty-minute halves on Iowa field today. Simpson's safety was made on Johnston's high pass to Jones after Simpson had kicked to | Jowa and Towa had been penalized twenty | yards, taking the ball to Iowa's twenty- yard lne. The game wus most satisfac- tory to the spectators, as it consisted mainly of long end runs by Jones, Coul« thard, Grifith, Watters and Allen. Simp- son played a good game throughout. It braced perceptibly In the second half, Where it held Iowa to eleven points. Coach Chalmers gave a number of substitutes an opportunity to play in the second half. The linepp wu as follows INDIANOLA. Coulthard-Coyte by R, Buckley-gchwian. Donovan ... ... Cos Kennedy Reynolds “James Picken Joe Picken Beard BFOrCromEa L. Pope Wilte Poooooireopss IO B Truscott Weaver h Allen-Fritzell Jones-4 H. F. Buckley-Herbert.F. Touchdowns: F. Buckley, Jones (3), Wat- ters, Magowan. | Goals from totichdow, Jones (3). Safety: Jones. eree ve of Des Moines. Umpire: Buckland of Il- linols. Linesman: Max Mayers of lowa City. Length of halves: 0:30. Score: lowa, , Slmpson, 2 GAME FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP Momnday's Contest Will semEmacho-R :nz::n—ac] cam = Deelde Ne- braske Intercollegiate Stand- in, BELLEVUIS, Neb., Nov. Next Yonday ¢ contest on the Bellevue ridiron between Grand Island college and Sellevue will probably decide the pennant raco of the Nebraska Inlercnllv‘l- e Asso- clation for this year. The present record as it stands before the associption shows Bellevue and Grand Island tied and Ahead of all others by two victorlous league games. But the former has beaten Doane college by a score of 12 to 5, while Doane has beatan Hustings by a scor of 73 16 . On the other hand, Grand Island only guc- ceeded in wormng Hastings 3 to 0 In the last game played, showing a considerably better record on the part of Bellevue. What the outcome will be is hard to estimate, but the bove 1o gthe hiit uehm\hunlanlc and working hard under much engouragement from the student body. R A rally was held this morning to stimu- late enthusiasm for the game, as well as goodwill for the visitors. The prospects are that a large crowd from both instutions will bé present 6.—(Special.)— The lneup of Creighton &nd Tarkio, which meet on the former's gridiron this afternoon, § CREIGHTON TARKIO. =;:£éah onm Welch . FAKE FIGHTERS GO T0 JAIL Philadelphia Tommy Ryan and Billy Rhondes Locked Up on Charge of Vagrancy. o contest” was the declalon of Ref- Peter Loch In the main event pulled ovl under the -u-glcu of the Omaha Ath- letic club at Washington hall last night. “Don't talk to me.” said City Prose- ¢utor Tom Lee {o several sports who had gathered around him importuning that let olladelphia Tommy" Ryan and Billy ades go without feeling the heavy hasd ot the law. The fighters faked for six rounds until a dlsr audience hissed in derision and called frlnllcllly for l cessation of the flasco. “Don't talk We will not tolerate such fnllnw- hl Omaha." After six rounds of fake milling Refereo Loch's decision was given and immediately two burly bluecoats stepped Into the ring and arrested the principals. They were taken to the station and charged with vagrancy. rior to the Ryan-Rhoades flasco, three 8000 boxing exhibitions were puiled of “Kid" Dawson of Chicago went on for ur rounds with trry llul ne. 'l'ho lecision went to Mu: e !ou'.h Omaha, who wa hfllod to box ul- Il and Dawson was substituted moment and was not in the n. The second bout was a Hlmnlfll lfllir between Tom McAllister, from Councll Blufts, d KI Omal sen ha rd nflllr in which an Omlll gy hitey'" pitted against “Kia’ Kl 1 representative he énd of the fourth round, ient_of the club ted maln event future only reputable boxers would allowed to g0 on and that the club would take every precaution in this respect to protect -its patrons. The attendance last night was 'large. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS End with Fair Crowd Present. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The ‘Aqueduct mnun cuno to a close today, sized mr. g in Mundnnco duplla “the. cold dle- six furlon Worth | wo, A.m?uo., veconts Young Henry third.' Time: 1:14%. Becond one, mile, galliny Cottage ca second, Wdo'- Mite race, six. turlon Raider * Officer’ second, Belle - of Tortiand , mile and a sixteenth, the k: 'Namtor won, Carbuncle sec- ond, Gaviorata third. Time: R e, Biythe: Fifth race, flV_lll- lurlonn. nllln' Sixth race, one mile. handicap: Ilyria p Sherlft Bell wecond, Sweet Alice third. Tt woa, 1 ATI, Nov. G~Relulli six furlon, Louise Collier Lowly second, Jet third. Time: Bugle Horn won, Banwell third. Time' “Third race, seven furlongs: Coruscate ;'an Banctissima second, Goo Goo third. ime : Fourth l'Iot. one mile: Thane won, Nes fiuch second, Sister Lillan third. " Tim Fifth race, five furlon aodh'n Belle second, V: ‘Becond race, one mile: Oyerhand second, Voila won, rambla third six furlongs: Red Ravi G rudfinder sec > wou, The Chdfinder second, Dave Som- Commerdial League Games, The Commercial league game on the Gate ty {- night between the Dre: Znd Stepnens & Bmith By e Drex Mollinaux . Rosenberry Rubin OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7, € RS R A R D TR AR T & W4 @ - 1903 Becosrcssosssosssssesosoosed THE ILLUSTRATED BEE UNDAY PAPERS MUST BE of more than common interest, for they are ocalled upon to occupy a much greater part of the life of the busy world than the paper that is printed on a business day. Not only must they be of more interest. but they must be more carefully prepared, for they are subjected to a much closer scrutiny. These almest axiomatic facts were recognized by The Bee from the beginning, and when the publication of its Sunday magazine supplement was commenced, it was with full and complete undorntaml ing of the conditions to be Never has the vigilance that sur- rounded the first number of The Illustrated Bee been relaxed, hut each week an effort ig made to im- prove it if possible, and to make it what it is intended to be, the best magazine supplement just as The Sunday Bee is the best newspaper published in the west. OLLOWERS OF FOOT BALL WILL find much to delight them in the coming issue of The Illustrated Bee. During the games of the tall 8o far the Staff Artist has been busy with his camera, and has gathered as fine a collection of foot bull. pletures ‘as wefe ever pub- lished. From this collection enough pictures nave been selected to make a double page showing typical formations and plays in foot ball. The teams of the University of Ne- braska, University of Colorado, University of South Dakota and Creighton University dare repre sented. ETHODIST DIGNITARIES ARE COM- ING TO OMAHA next week for the purpose of transacting business in connection with the immense misslonary interests of the great church organization. Men of world wide reputation will be gathered here again during this conference, which 18 of fimportance second only to the geweral conference of the church. The Illustrated Bee will contain an article explanatory of the convention and some pictures of eminent Methodists, a firie por- trait of Bishop Fowler being used for a frontispiece. Other illus- trated articles deal with the pearl button industry, now flourishing along western rivers; the use of corn husks in basketry; Frank G. Carpenter's weekly letters, this time on the possibilities for Amer- jcan trade in the Congo country; and a4 nymber of interesting inde- pendent pietures. — nml A“’MC‘IVE FEATURES IN- CLUDE the Illustrated Woman's rtment, the concluding in- itn Iment Of the Voss serial; an article on thie, Japanese as war. riors; an article on the troublous life along the Rio Grande, and other special articles on timely and interésting topics. All the regular departments bave been given care- ful attention, and the comment, gosslp and anecdotal personal hlu- tory that make one of the attrac- tivé features of eacly number are complete ag usual. If ybu are not assubscriber, you should leave your order with your newsdealer today. ILLUSTRATED BEE nce against the Kear- oda en| o chool, bentinig the: Kearney boys o 0. ney High school by a score of 11 Y. M. C. A, LAYS CORNERSTONE Governor Mickey and Others Speak'at Ceremony Held at York. YORK, Neb, Nov. 6.—(Speclal)~There was @ large attendance at the exercises and'| progham of laying the cornerstons of the large new, four-story brick Young M Christian sssociation bullding. With a few approprifte remarks: Governor Mickey lald the cornerstone. A short address by Rev. Conley of Omaha was followed by two songs, Prof. J. Asher Parks leading. Owing to the cold, damp weather the large au- dience immediately after the laying of the cornerstone, went to the Methodist church, where Rev. Conley gave a most eloquent address on Young Men's Christian assocla- tions in this state and in the United States. At the reception held last evening in honor of Governor Mickey and others from abroad Dr, Robert McConaughey presided. There was 4 large attendance. There were short addresées by Dr. Ward of the Btate uni- versity, Mr. Witerman of Lincoln, Btate Secretary Balley of Omaha, Dr. Conley and Revs. Creighton, Grifith and Green of this ecity. Governor Mickey delivered the address of the evening. It was a most en- thusiastic meeting and at the close of the addresses lemonade was served. The new Young Men's Christian assoclas. tion bullding will be one of the finest and best equipped bulldings of its kind in the west. , The bullding is brick, with stone trimming, and is four stories in height. In addition to the gymnasium room, reading room, reception room, the plunge bath the basement and other rooms used in con- nection, there are several very fine office rooms, trom which the assoé¢iation will de- rive & nige income, which will partially pay the expenses of running the bullding. A large force of workmen is now working on the buflding, and the contrsctor believes that it will be ready for occupancy some time aarly next spring. The citizens of York contributed in one evening nearly $10,000 toward the erection of this bullding. The buflding committee will have over $15.000 of contributions from the business men of York and the immediate vicinity. The building perhaps will cost $20 000. The committee belleves it will experience little trouble in raising this amounf Health at Small Cost. WW“WWWWWW seesoecsssses = ] 1Ny Quincy 1t : joux Falls, 8. D DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Weather Makes Trade Dull in Lines That Bhou'd Be Vigorous [ RAILROAD STILL DO GOOD _BUSINESS Farmers Are Getting Better Than Expeected t Thi Show Its Favorable Reé at Later Period. Crops Must NEW YORK, Nov. Weekly 6—R. G. Review of Trade Dun & Co.'s tomorrow will nably mild weathet is making it or farmers to secure much late grain and cotton that seemed doomed by early frost, but, on the other hand, trade is dult in Feavy’ wearing apparel, tiel and other lines that whould now be vi While in the long run this bus nees may be made up and the nation will bu benefited by the Increased crops, the immédiate effect is unfavorable. Manufacturing activity has increased at cotton mills and several minor industries, but in iron and steel there are more idle furnaces and mills. Building permits are decreasin, and structural work Is not prosecuted with the vigor that was seen last year. Lumber is firm, despite the mod- erate demand The rallways continue prosperous, earn- ings for October surpassing last year's by 6.2 T cent. Disappoiniment has been experienced by those who be'leved that quotations in iron and steel would go no lower. Bessemer pig_at Pittsburg holds fairly steady, but gray forge and Southern foundry irons are Off 3 to 50 cents a ton, while many forms of steel In finished condition or partly man- ufactured are weaker in price, although conditions improve Insofar as the size of stocks is concerned. Bheets, plates, bars and cut mails are among the articles on Which reductions are reported, and steel billets were put nearer a parity with big fron, the pool price being reduced from #7 fo $23. 'Rails are maintained at $28 for standard weight, the rajiroads constantly placing sma'ler orders. Reports of exten- Elve export sales are heard and contra- dicted, but it is certain this branch of trade is reviving after prices become more at- tractive to forelgn consumers. With the extensive restriction of biast furnace ac- tivity there is reason to look for steadier markets in the near future, and throughout the {ndustry it 18 belleved that large con- tracts will be placed whenever buyers are satisfled that no better terms can be antici- pated. Less prorounced conservatism 1s shown by purchasers of cotton goods, and there i evidently more desire to secure deliy- eries without looking for ~conoessions in rices P'Woolen gaods are even more adversely affected by high temperatures. Many New England shoe factories have concluded fall business and are taking Inventories, Hides have declined In a few iso'ated cages, but the general impression is that the market has Feached bottom. There were %6 failures this week in the United States, ngainst 24 last week, 279 the | preceding week and 188 the corresponding | Weel last vear, Faflures in Canada this | 15 last week, 26 ast year. EARING HOUSE, against the preceding week and 2 REPORTS OF THE OL Transactions of the Associated Banks During the Past Week. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank’ clearings at the principal cities for the week ended November 5, with the per- centage of increase and decrease as com- pared with the corresponding week last year: CITIES. Clearings. *New York *Chicago *Boston . 'Phllndalr *St. g Pittsburg *San Frlnclun “Ba'timory clnclnmu #Minneapolis Now Ofieans *Milwaukee . *Providence D Richmond Columbus SE8E8EARRLESE rorose 100 o oM 5 0. BES £ gagEnayzER riépy 5 2 ng rand Raplds Sioux “"3 . Springfield, Mass. 2382 Hegzass T i Seranton . Topeka . racuse 'vansvill on, 352280 533555485382 s3ERESEEcnn Knoxville Macon . Wilkesbarre . Akron Springfield, 1. ZaBuLysEs FRET] Youngstown 4 Helen 35 =3 & Lexington Chattanoog: Loweil New Bedford Kalamazoo_ Fargo, N, D Canton, O...... Jacksonvitle, Fia Greensburg, Pa. Roekford, {11 Springfield, O. &2 283 Binghamton . Chester, Pa. Bloomington, SIBESERERIE EEEHERS m. 22 H e Mansfleld, O. Jacksonville, Neb..... catur, Il ‘Houston .. 1Galveston Guthrie, Okl Charleston, Fremont, g §hSgENNED grgay ‘ot p. 8. Qutside New York CANADA. Montreal ERBLBIBal Victorla, B. $Landon . ML, x g b b Totals, Canad .8 eo5ia5sl 1.3l alances cash. ot {nclus syl mmls because containing bt itame fhan rings. 4 n‘totals hocause of o com. parison for last year, WARM WEATHER HURTS TRADE. Bradstreet's Sees Signs of ot ness atlLower Prices. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-—Bradstreet's morrow will say: Trade and industry whole. Unseason ble tall trade at m wal to- is gquleter on the weath Jocts re- centers and conserva- tism 'in providing for future requirements restricts jobbing trade. Relatively, most activity 18 found in the south where the wth of the colton movement a h pfico- r\lun‘ stimula mi centel t ll ustrial n ris of t ity ot S It Ely ] ¢ign and domestic demand lead to the Dope that the automatic check to demand, long exercised, will be removed Iron and steel bars are active and wes- tern jobbers make 8 per ton by fliing orders from #tore rather than from mil Wire products are likewise active. Reports of cuts in rall prices are not substantiated, but_some export business has been done y a whole, though white pine 18 Tather quleter. Export busi- ness Is good Hardware is notably active the country over, which leads to the hope that lower pricés of materials generally will Induce demand. Wheat, Including flour, week ending November 281 bushels, against 4084870 bushels last week, 5.715.665 bushels this week last year and 5,669,646 bushels in 1900, For the eighteen meeks of the cereal year hey aggregnte $824L908° bushels ‘againet $6.838.484 bushels in’ 1802, 107,673,482 bushels in 1001 and 63,1 88420 ‘bustiels in 1900, rn exports for the week a 5553 Buhels againat 1008014 bushels last ook, 1bSE bushels & year ngo. 0884 Dukhets I 1001 Ana 3827421 bushela in 1000 For eighteen weeks of the present cerenl year they gate 19,002,687 bushels against 15862180 bushels in 1502, 15.962,626 bushels in %01 and 67,0478 bushels in Business failures in the Unite Staates for the week ending November 5 number 216 against 217 last week, 148 In the corres- fonding week of i, 191 in 1801, 161 900 and 182 in 1869. In Canada failures for the week number nineteen against twenty- five last week and twenty-four In this week last year. COMMANDANT COLE RESIGNS Governor Mickey Denles Reports That RNesignation Was Called For. exports for the gregate 4,434,- regate in (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 6.—(Special Telegram.)— A. V. Cole, commandant of the Soldiers’ home at Grand Island, has tendered his resignation to Governor Mickey and it has been accepted. It was reported that the resignation had been demanded, but this Governor Mickey denied tonight, say- ing that he would make a full stotement of the case tomorrow. It is sald the resig- nation has been in the hands of the gov- ernor for several days, but this he refused to confirm or deny. Cole was an appointes of Governor Savage and was reappointed by Governor Micke: . No Rafling for Turkeys, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 6.—(8pecial.) —There will be no rafiing for turkeys in Plattsmouth this year. A citizen of Omaha was In this city, today for the purpose ‘of arranging to operate a game of that kind during the week before Thanksgiving, but the proposition wae turned down by Chief of Police R. W. Hyers. The officers have been trying to stamp out gambling in this city for some time and do not care to now remove the bars which have been put up against the evil. In years gone by rafing schemes for turkeys have been operated in one or two saloons and no objections were raised FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise of Falr Sa y and Sunday with Warmer Sunday in Nebraska. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Fair Saturday and Bun- day; warmer in east portion Sunday; in- creasing cloudiness. For lowa—Falr and warmer Saturday; increasing cloudiness Sunday. For North and South Dakota—Increasing cloudiness Saturday, warmer in east por- tions; Sunday, rain or snow, with colder. For Iilinols—Fair Sunday, with rising temperature; increasing cloudiness amd warmer Sunday; fresh southeast winds. For Kansas—Falir Saturday, with warmer in central and east portions; Sunday, fair For Colorado—Falr Saturday; increasing cloudinkss and cooler Sunday. For Wyoming—Falr Saturday, warmer in east portion; Sunday, rain or snow, colder, For Montana—Rain and cooler Saturday; Sunday, rain or snow, colder. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WHATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 6—Officlal record of tem- perature’ and ‘rreclpltnuon compared wif the corresponding day of the last thry i 1903. 1902, 1901, 1900, 48 T4 B BT 30 e Maximum temperature . Minimum temperature . Mean temperature 40 Precipitation .00 .00 Record of temperature and preellr at Omaha for this day and since 1903: 8 Normal temperature . Deficiency for the d: TO(I] de c|enci’ ormal preeip Itation D !\ i 'or otal T nlnllunhlm ‘ll’Qh 1 Excess since March 1. . Deficlency for ecor. perlod, 1908, Deficlency for cor. period, 1901 Report trom Stations at 7 P, W - rrion or ThE - (FY|: CONWEA%IR. I edny cle: North Platte, clmr Cheyenne, clea Sait Take City, ciear 833223234333388383 Davenport, clear ........ Kansas City, clear Hayre, partiy cloud Helena, clear Bismarck, clous Galveston, clmr s trace of precipitation. % \nflle‘u L. A. WELSH, Forecaster. UPPER CRUST. When 1 was A little codger Mother spanked me Most outrageous 'Cause 1 got Into the pantry, And explorin’ In the bread box Peeled the upper crust oft ev'ry Bloomin' loaf She had In storage. BTN RATBR2IVS | ~vaedms) win' SERREREIETRITETEL Cracky! Talk about good eatin’. Give me upper crust Fer fillin'~ Nothin' els¢ Is half so tasty. Say, They's only One thing Nke it An' that's READY BITS, By ginger! _ That there food Made at New Haven— Likely you've Heard tell about it. An’ the reason e A brand new wrinkle, Made from wheat An' baked most perfect 1s o downright Blessed bully Is that READY BITS 1s wholly, Absolutely e Bits of upper “erust You: Time and Patience In the production of Is what develops its superior quality, ripe age and purity; its exquisite flavor is a natural result, BATIMe RE F\n Wk AN A SOX SALTINORY 8 311 Arst-class cates and by Jobbers . LANAHAN & SON, Baitimore, Md. Come to our office and I will make a thorough and sclendfic EXAMINA TION ‘0f ‘your "aliments FREE OF CHARGE, ~ an i that wili " diselose phy condition, without a _knowledg: which you are groping in the dark. It you have taken treatment withoul success, 1 will show you why It fa.u 1 want all_ailing men to feel that they can come to our office freely for examination and explanation of their condition without being bound by any obligation to take treatment unless they #o . desire. Every man, whether taking_treatment or contem: pleting same, hould take advantage t this opportunity to learn his true how to 1 WIL\. CURfi You strength and preserve the powers of manhood condition, as 1 will advise hi best regain his health an unto ripe old age. It is not so much of & calamity that a man contracts diseases or weaknesses, but that he geglects them— falls to secure the proper treatment for theirecure, or he has experimented with too nny free treatment znd q-lck cure schemes. MAKE NO MISLEADING STATEMENTS or de%lvl ‘gru;n-mon- to the nflllcled neither do '- promise to oun them IN . 5 gecure mm o & COMP ING eure in the fl:‘kl‘f‘r Fq‘asm RN without Jenving i after “offects at the lowest cost possible for !! AKILLFUL AND !UCC ll"tfl: services. We cure STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, SIONS, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON, (SYPHILIS) N RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES. and all diseases and weaknesses dus to inheritance, evil habits, the result of specific dise ONSULTATION FREE-Write if you cannot call. Office hous m. t6 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1 only, State Electro-Medical Institute, 1E€08 Farnam Street, Between i3th and 14}h Streets, Oma urio El ) Erus- excesses, or VIA UNION PACIFIO EVERY DAY UNTIL NOVEMBER 30th, COLONIST RATES TO ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN CALIFORNIA, FROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMINALS Council Bluffs to Kansas City inclusive, $25.00 THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY SHORTEST ROUTE—FASTEST TIME TOURIST SLEEPERS A SPECIALTY. Full Information Cheerfully Furnished on Application to CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1324 FARNAM SBTREET. “Phone 518 The Bee Building is the standard of office excellence in Omaha. If you office there yoru address is as good a recommendation as the character of the people with whom you go. ROOM 518—Plcasant room with §ood light and was recently decorated: This room is a very pleasant office both winter and summer. The rent includes light, heat, water and janitor service. Rental nricol nis is ‘the anly hrfl:nroom in" the ‘buliding ‘vacant. ‘it rest and dsome & room as there 18 in the sulte conlllu gf & walting room and two privaie it would be admirably sulted for two professional burglar-proof vault an1 is a most d-lrlbh suite of of very respect. Rental price Ro0M no—-rnu Foom (s lockied on the iced ' the broad corridor off of the court. 1t 'is the only medium sized rbom. in the bullding vacant and is & \cry Dleum A lrlhln nmu l'len':l price per month R. C. PETERS & CO. Rental Ageunts.