davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
P8quG1OS negOCiOS eS
leTaldO iliGiaiiVas.
La GIudad tl8na pOeOs lugaIss
ID GspaIGinl0nIO ! ToeI0O,
Un pals tan forido como este no
Ilegocia con sus flores; nj adm
llace maceraciones para expor-
tarIas.

Ninguna poblaci0n de relativa
impoFtancia en- Ia isla, tiene menos
sitios de expansion que la Capital.
4 esto 0bedece sOlamente q la fall
Ia de iniciatiya de los que pudie-
ran empFendeF negOciOs.
NiIgdn lugar mas delicioso que
SantuFce. sobre todO Ia playa. Ahf
esta el GPaFqUe B0Tinquen3 con
una preciosa vista panoTamica, y
banado Por Ia bFisa del mar.
PeTp le falta aliciente que 4 po-
co costO pOdPian cFearse estableci6 en-
dose diferentes iUegos a fin de que
hubiera para todos los gustos.
MOntaflas Fusas, laberintos. tiFO
de pistolas. gimnasiO, bolos. Testau-
rants, etc. Todo este daFfa anima-
ci6n a aquel sitio y Teportarfa un
negocio productive.
Ensanchar un POGO ell escenaPio
establecidO en- el salon general y
otFas feformas de poca cuantfa po-
dFfa hacerse.
En- t6rminos generates no Sc sa-
ben aqui explotar Ios pequenos me-
gocios.
Sc establece un puesto ae frutas
8 refrescos y q la semana siguien-
te va no Sc pueden visitar aquellos.
pues son entregados q un depen-
diente que apenas tiene tempo de
atender al parFoquiano, y la mala
impression que hace el puesto nal
atendido PetiFa los cOnSumidoFos.
Las flores. que siempre ha sido
negocio productive, en- todas parties
tampoco Sc explotan aqui 81 Sc
venden algunas, con frecuencia son
deshojadas y marchitas.
Algunas veces el pilblico mu6s-
trase esquiyO a los reclamos de las
companies que nos visitan. y es que
esta g carmentado. pues cuando les
carteles anuncian grandes noveda-
des, rssultan grandes deseDgafios.
Haya seriedad en- 10 que Sc ofre-
ce. c1mplaSe en- todas sus parties y
habra pdblico para todo.
Lo que comprueba que hay pd-
bIico para todo, es que en- cuanto
Sc anuneia cualquieFa obra en- Ell
teatFo, a sabiendas de que Sc va q
salir de aquel sitio polvoFiento, con
pulgas, alguna que otra caida, y
sobPe toao con un fuerte dolOr De
cabeza, por la griterfa internal que
allf Sc arma, la taquilla no eSta
ociosa, que es el meiOr bar6metro.
RUI BIAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05

we 11gtGSb9G SSTYSSlVS S7toesVsy
Abril a.
Ha COntrafdO mAtrimOnio cAt6lico
en este pueblo, el ioven Jaime Santa
90 con 10 seflorita MaTia. EternA to-
licidad Ies desesm0g.
Los veCinoa del b1rrio de GALES
Be queiHn del POGO RlumbradO p6bllco
que tienen.
So ha deCIaradO nm case de virue-
Il en- Ia calIe de San Fernando de esta
loCalidad.
Las autoridades todas han tornado
cRrtas en- ell asunt0.
Nos dicen peFg0nas muy aIlegadGs
& nuestr0 futurO alcalde, que tan prom
TO ses nOmbrado tendTemos an gran
Cambio en- todoG Los aeIvlclos munich
paIeg.
Nuestro slcaIde, como Ia dicen algu-
nos y aunque hasta ID feChs no es mas
que unO de los muChos candidates, es'
ts animado del mas buen deseO POI
gervir & au pueblo de I'M modo salts
faotorio para t0dog.
DuHante su periodic gubernativo,
habr6 retretaS los dOmiDgoa; eL mata-
dero se habitar6; conferences carne So
crificada aqni mismo; habT6 cura para
los que gusten ir 6 ID iglesiR y sObre
todo habr6 fsr0les hasta en- Cangre'
-Daaearfanaos YER aIguua vez MAJ
oua otro. al 0uardia de hygiene local,
inspeccionando b leche que Sc consul
me diariAmente.
I@a oueias sobre este artfCuIo sc
oven s diariO iuBt0 Cd que Be inves'
ti0ua si son motivadas.
LOS i6veneB obreFos preparan an
gran baile para el domingo de Pas
cuas. So nota desde Shora gran ami
0aci6n 10 que demueatra IDS pOCal
fieatas de esta clase que aquf se ecele'
bran.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05

estaleesRdl q OG3inIonD DaIa 81 I0Sih1Q flandO Dga'
pare afelellnss d Dsla Clas0 De jGltes'

Dsereess p0r da Asan6lea Lgzatiga az Puerto Rsoos
sssSP as..buoo I dqsgs
de..huoo CONTRA los oolono. denk
pso guaFd p1esto: por q
tera % dist RsSsEsa gig p.gaE canon mes'la nggns
sahue9 Leg jusoas Se ato Taiss aaes c.Rd9
sonEstO deba pagae OmutadO anuad no eza de mil
o s + S e' Ss.s s
sssuyss s.aid. ssEo9 sosss.aoRda q. s.
Fespeotyas en onyo er0o radicare aeuna poEcn d
o de 9ie ooTponda 4 Core Ell Manspa pod hso
Dor ntsrssso po medic de apoo general
a9 os55sa Pc & 9eolo g issao
forne iaicO oTnao C6gO Dc
bek ebTaIss a4 dias sIguans 4
enaontss Ig.r
gus foa uv encugada nomDre del eudode fna hO
AL tarss dnndado que
sc51 5 d y s % fS q y
dren p ord A. srss n ~ - So 81
Soso da psba que a soDTsne s5 S q ess PeEtnsnss
dentE ga pzo pods ning zcsder dez
GIG dentro ds tSrnne pOe dscrando hB Ipgr de
hsya de aleRar de6n duOirse contestaE
dante dsuandsd deber6n Dc =
s.s9Sa 5 s.siSa Egsn,
sseo6a demands tends e Page de. canon
del recibO cuaquier dOcumeno v
prueb d ambas undamsnos de
sco6n los uos desahuo % ark nDg6n caO
qn sscaGa qS e Ps! ens 9oFs s. g
das prineTa instanCa las Cortes de DstritO
dfas contRd0s de8de feCha de
Secs6n admir6 81 damandadO ape6n
tsnes
vanidas.
Oualquier requisite Indispensable sisctar
demndad
del Tbun responder de los da6 puol puedan roga
demandante laa Coaas de apelsc6n
TantO cong1ac6n aecci6n
Oer6n quedar foFizndas denro del 9ino
taqnigrafos
deno del precise 6mino de dies cond d fscha de h
taC6n del esCritO de apelaC6n.
SeCCn 4-Las apeciones tEaaESn de C6dQo
Civil pudendo exigirse as
pvendas ho C6g entend6do due tas apeaConeB
deber6n tranitarse toda pfefeEenCia
eaabecdos
espudo Cusqua edo del
desnnte puade sor gobregea 81 o denendad0
cOngn SecretRa del Tribunal p0rte de tod0g
de los arEandannientos que Vaysn vencendo
denda de dhneio
orna anzamnto del demsndado denc de los inos gn
tados desde dCha aentenca quede hrne.
h3bitsc6n
famiia. Veinte das en- todos LOS demss
MaEshAa
obsscuo anmientO cOIOno
nqnO Rec abore pnO ota
m Este caso Marshal prOCeer Immediate Ianaafiento proga
efeuad0 &instancia del ntesado pdeF6
aVal6o
Eecibdo Marshal reguldo del ecito
G8
mar ante 81 tribunal COpents ipOr de Candad
Quese correspondence
ConfOtc
COMA quedGn derCgadas
SsO6n 20E lev epez 6reg IO8 yente das aprOba6n
Apro5eaa -1tarse9 1905
j. del rio 40 pernf.s strs eoss sopenl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
Una etorna ameDaza
en- Carolina.
.El paso do RIO Glande do LOLA
Ree0SIia On plGRto
Sc Ilevaron eI que aIli habia cuando
aquel rio Go Ell mas caudaloao
de Ia iGIa.
q ns.estgo Coyssg01lsaI esgsosaI.l }

{ De maestro COgTssp0 p0asS0t especial.
La poIicfa presto On Ea pasada sema-
ma VeinticustrO aerviciOs en- este pue-
bio. Entire alIOs fgurR II detenCi6n
del pr6fug0 Angel M6rquez.
-El cabo MOntilla prOCedente del
puestO de Arroyo as hiz0 cargo de-
este pneato 81 Iunes deta semRna pa
sada.
Ell paao del Rio dFands de Lola
es una eterna an1enazRs
El barquichuel0 que hay para pasar
de IN lad0 6otEo del lfo N penim0.
M ayuntan1ieu 81 De alLul % sa-
CEifica Dor toner bUa1 eE Viei1s peE0
81 iR6tl toa xez gu0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
Al COMERClO

En- eLa Correspondence de Puerto
RicoS, acaban de inpFimiFseS COnoCi-
miantoa az QoIetns piRrR eEnbaFauea de
SISolsie { so cent Avor 81 eisnto y &5 81
RalIlRr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
uN GONgIERT0.

Seguramente dars un concieEt1 en
esta Ciudad ID distinguidaartista TEis-
meraIda Cervantes.o Muchas perso-
mas de la isla vendHan ID Ciuded con
0bint0 de DIR la inimitAble arpiaea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
Fl GOTOnsl HamIII.

Por neCesidadeS del servicio no ha
naIido & ID isls 81 jefe de Ia policia in
suIar cuy0 yisje Rnunclamps op0rtnnG-
mante. Parece 70 verihcaFS & princi-
pi0a az IA enbFAnte aemOna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05

f4an reOPesado & ga residencia en-
anuei pnebIo Tos aefiores de b Haba y
Rrunef que estuvier0n unos dfas en-
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05


"Que o queh
de sera
de ha aue
peron IA
nuna "6lrs SchWandG
les La
duardamO sisu1Dre Ia Per0na en-
expl Peruna
eEFsmediO tOd0s dfaS salvaguardia ell
Un
puedop y N
conseio puede sanaros. es
A1.Jno TO-
Bo 2escibe 10 s q y ds
len
La
pletmente a m y de
lac atarra
ndantede 1 aPeruna.o hio.
Para
quimicosy
auIerrnes uede
] a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
BalcO Territorial J AgrfCOIa
be Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE AHORROs.

LnaposSOSOnss s05re g55rst0s. Desde
e0.25 6 81. 900, deYenRa Rarkn intereses d
pOr 100 annual.
lsapossCS0nes 3 pEos0 Jfgo: Desda
$500 en adeIante devengaran interSs aI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05

1ge0sS0s n EOs SnspO5selstsS sabre ISbFs
tGs: So g0rtaar6n todos los amos en-
ire Los que mas se distingan pOr gu
oo1stancia eu 81 AhorT0.
HoFGs az GAIA: Para Ias impo1iOio-
mes:
De 8 6 .10a de Is ma6ana. = de & 81
da u tarde los dfas IaborabIes; y de 81
8 103 De Il ma6ana los DomingO8. Para
u extEacoiOnes les mismas hOras ex-
sopto u de Iog DomingOl.
RsqZauasstO ds u 8sceSda: Las per-
nonnn Que inteFesen m6s pormenoEes
nOb1e Ios impc iciones. extrcoionsu
manera de iQuidRr intere1eg. eto. pue-
den GoIicitar IA eiemplaT en y Caia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
15NEA.rERPEA nj, oEsTE

LINEAsFERREA DEL oEsTE
Itinerario. salidas de Bayam6n , Capital
gimultaneamente.
Dias adorable. Manana s, 7.15, $50; 81 As
y HOO. Tarde 1915, 1.45s 3.I5, 435, $50 y
6.15.
Dias festivos.- anana 8. Is, $50, 0.45
III 100. Tarda 1214, 1.30, 2.3Q, g 80, 40, $50
6.15.
Billetes baratos para dias festiyos DaCa-
taflo Bayam6n iday vuelta 9 olase e0-25
~ clase 90-16, De Bayam6n Catalio ida
vuelta g clase OILS, 9 2 claseO.10.
Billete ordinaEio de Capital Oataio en-
8F olass centavos:
Bayan6u, 10 de septiemBrs de 1908. Ra-
mon Vald6s.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
Dakota Farmer in trouble.

MITCHELL, S. D., Dec. 13.-(Special y
ole Thresvig, a farmer of Dawson county,
residing near Mt. Vernon. was placed un-
der arrest by Sheriff Schleuter of Redwood
Falls, Mimi. on the charge of setting fire
to his personal property located on a farm
near Redwood Falls. 1t is charged in the
complaint that during the month of Decem-
Der, 1904, that hog house on Thresvigs
farm was burned and that again in OctU-
Der, 1906, a large barn containing 1900
bushels of grain. farm machinery and
wagons, was destroyed by fire. and that
Thresvig was guilty of the act. The pris-
oner was taken back to Redwood Falls for
an examination. He claims that he moved
to Dawson county nineteen months ago
and that he can prove conclusvely that he
has never been out of the county since that
time. Before leaving Redwood Falls Tires
Wig was a prosperous farmer and had ac-
cumulated quite a good deal of wealth.
which. however, seemed to be a bone of
contention between himself and the rela-
tlves OF his wife. She got divorce from
her husband after he left the country, be-
coming tired of their efforts 10 get him to
go into business of which he knew moth
ing, but no disposition has been made of
the property.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TAXES on PORTLAND STOCK
County Treasurer snsguy Decides to
Enter Them on the Books.
SIMPLY START OF BIG LEGAL BATTLE
stockho Iders Undoubtedly WflI APP
peal aud Courts will Have
Chance 20 Decide ON
validity of Tax.

AS had been expected, County Treasurer
Consigny yesterday decided to enter the as
sessment against the stockholders of the
Portland Gold Mining company on the tax
books despite the objections filed by coun-
sci Tuesday evening. This will now place
the question in such shape that 1t can be
taken into the courts and the liability Of
the stockholders determined.
County Treasurer Consgny decided to
only enter upon the tax books at this time
the assessment for the four years from
1901 to 1904. inclusive. being of the opinion
that II was the duty of the county auditor
to enter the assessment for 1906 upon the
books. This will be done by Auditor
Cheyne at the expiration Of the ten days
following the notices sent by him Monday
to the same stockholders OF their assess
ment for. 1905
For the purpose Of getting the assess
ments on the books an actual valuation of
81 per share was placed on the stock, the
taxable valuation being one-fourth of this.
with the basis of 50 a share actual valua-
ton, the taxable valuation and the total
amount of tax for the four years from
1901 TO 1904 inclusive. together with inter-
est, as entered yesterday against the sew
eral stockholders were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
GEORGE C. ToWLE is DEAD
Pioneer Coal Man of Omaha Dies at
College View SANTA RUM.
Lincoln.

George c. Towle. president of the Nc
braska Fuel company, died early Wednes-
day morning at the College View SAM
tarum, near Lincoln, where he wen: q
month ago with hopes of recovering from
malady of long standing. The body will
be brought to Omaha Wednesday evening
by the son, Ross B. Towle. and taken to the
family residence, 80 South Twenty-fourth
street Funeral arrangements have not
been arranged.
Mrs, Towle and daughter. Bessie. visited
Mr. Towle at the sanitarlum a few days
ago. when the patients condition appeared
such as to warrant the mother and daueh-
ter taking trip TO Florida, which journey
they were making when death came.
Mr. Towle was stricken with paralysis
three years ago last June, since which
time he did not engage in active business
regularly.
George G. Towle was born in Illinois
sixty-four years ago. He came to Omaha
in 1873, and at once engaged in the coal
business for himself. 4 few years later he
became member of the coal firm of Pratt
& Towle. later organizing with George
Paterson and F. Fl. Blake the Nebraska
Fuel company, the Oldest coal firm in the
city and of which Mr.. Towle was president
twcnty-three years. taf t
1T is said by his associates that Mr
Fowie bore up during the years of his az
fiction with much fortitudec and cheerful.
ness He was a member OF the Elks and
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons. His
only son. Ross b. Towle, is secretary oil
the d. j, O'Brien Candy company. The
only daughter. is with her mother liz tn,
| south
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful IL IL
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is
the safest and most efficient disinfectant
and puriuer In nature, but few realize its
value wnen taken into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you
take of it the better; It is not a drug at all,
but simply absorbs the gases ana Impurities
always present in the stomach ana intes-
tines ana carries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok-
ing, drinking or after eaung onions anu
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectuaily clears and improves
the complexion, II wnitens the teeth ana
further acts as natural and emlnently
safe catnartic.
II absorbs the injurious gases which col
lect in the stomach and bowels; 1t disin-
fects the mouth and throat from the poison
Of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form or
another, but probably the best charcoal anu
the most for the money is in Stuarts Char.
coal Lozenges; they arc composed of thu
finest powdered willow charcoal, and othe,
harmless antiseptics in tablet form, O.
rather in the form OF large. pleasant tastinL
lozenges. the charcoal being mixed witt.
honey.
The daily use OF tnese lozenges viii sooil
tell in a much improved condition of tn,
general heath. better compiexion, sweete.
breath and purer blood. and the beauty o.
1t is that no possible hnrm can result from
their continued Lse. but on the contrar,
great beneht.
A Buffalo physician, in speaking OF tn.
benefits of charcoal, says: II advise
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges to all patient,
| suffering from gas in stomach and bowels
and to clear the complexion and purify the
BREATHE mouth and throat; l also believe
the liver is greatly benefited by the dali,
use of them; they cost but twenty-five cent
a box at drug stores, and although In somt
sense a patent preparation, yet believe
! get more and better charcoal in Stuart''
| Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the or
| binary charcoal tablets"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
STANDARD WILL NOT BUILD
Rockefeller Company says Consump-
ticn of OIL wouid Not ray
for Pipe Line.

In a letter to w. L. seiby Of the pipe line
committee of the Omaha Real Estate ex-
change, read before the exchange at the
Wednesday meeting. the Standard oil COM
pany stated positively that the amount of
fuel oil which could be used by Omaha
industries would not be large enough to
warrant the building of a pipe line from
Kansas City Il Omaha.
Mr.. Selby sprung surprise by reading a
letter from James W. Wilson. secretary Of
the oil Producers corporation of Chicago.
II enclosed an editorial from The Bee on
the pipe line project and read as follows:
We note the enclosed among today's oil
clippings.
You have an oil field not far from Omaha
which can be secured and developed at a
small part OF what a pipe line would cost
you from the Kansas City oil fields. We
believe the field Is ample to supply Omaha
with all it's fuel and light.
IL we can be OF service to you in locating
and initiating its development we are at
your command. t
The letters aroused little discussion and
the pipe line committee was continued an
other week.
The question Of exploiting Omaha by
ma gazine and newspaper advertising was
revived, and President Green said he had
not appointed a committee in the matter.
but would do so at once.
Rev. Merton Smith OF Vancouver, b. G..
addressed the exchange on the subject of
the growth OF the north coast cities. G. Z.
shumway OF SCOTS Bluff. Neb.. talked OF
irrigation in western Nebraska. He said
prominent irriEators of the country had
decided to hold a netting in Omaha IN
January, somewhere between the Sth and
18th. to organize a national association, he
licving the existing national body does not
meet the requirements. Men from all the
western and middle western states will be
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
SAYS WALLACE BLDNDERED
Secretary Tsfl Alleges that Canal Esti-
mates Are Made on False Bayi,.
GREAT pRoslts is TRANSFORMATION
Much of the Earth Rsfnoved from
CuIebra Cut Must he Moved
from Ten TO FiSteen -
Miles

WASHINGTON, Dee. BIN making pub-
lie all OF the testimony taken Yesterday by
the senate committee on appropriations in
relation TO the Panama canal emergency
hill, the senate has disclosed in greater de-
tail the work on the isthmus than has been
given by all OF the reports OF the 1stnmian
Canal commission or others authorized to
discuss the canal affairs. The testimony
taken during the meeting covers eighty
eight printed pages. devoted almost wholly
to examinations of Secretary of War Taft.
Theodore p. Shonts, chairman of the conf
mission; J. B. Bishop, secretary, and ID. w.
Ross, general purchasing officer. 1t de-
veloped during the testimony of Secretary
Taft and Mr.. Ross that 9S per cent of the
materials purchased by the commission
was shipped from the United States, and of
the per cent of foreign materials nearly
the entire amount was secured on the
isthmus
II was stated that there are about 1900
men employed on the isthmus in canal
work, but that none of these are now en-
gagged in excavating. The work of digging
the canal was stopped when Mr.. Stevens
went to the istkmus I'm July last as chief
engineer Mr.. Taft said that 1000 of tine
men were employed In the sanitation de-
partment and 1900 in track work, cUn-
struction of buildings. I'm machine work and
putting together the equipment in get
ting ready for the work of excavating.
| Continuing. Mr.. Taft said:
Mr.. Stevens states-and I think Mr..
Shonts agrees with him--that former Engi-
neer Wallace made a mistake in expanding
what he did for actual excavation work
in the Culebra cut. 1t was done for the
purpose of making estimates as to the cost,
and Mr. Stevens thinks that the material
which was removed was deposited at places
from which 1t will have be again re-
moved. and that estimates based upon those
experiments, therefore, are estimates based
upon what does not assimilate to the actual
work to be done" .t
| so that 1t really was not good sample
work." asked Senator Hale.
mo. sir" replied Mr.. Taft. "of course
! the great problem there is not excavation
The great problem is transportation and
the disposition of the waste. Dirt taken
from Culebra cut has to be hauled by rail
from four to fifteen miles
| Mr.. Shonts then said of the work dcnt
by Mr. Wallace: He selected the easy
work at the top of the cut where he had
| gravity hauls. He dumped It at the near.
! est place he could, and misled himself and
other people by taking the cost per cubic
yard, thus arrived at during the most fa.
vorable circumstances, as being the unit
cost at which he could do the entire work
For that reason his work was practically
wasted" ~
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

w. A. Howard of Lincoln is at the Ar
cade.
]. w. stetter of Valentine, one OF the
large shippers OF cattle from the western
part OF the state. is at the Arcade
Captain John Webb OF the United States
secret service department went to st. Louis
"Wednesday evening on business connected
with his department.
At the Willard T. b. Lee, Columbus;
William Weston jr., w. II. Warren,
Auburn; w. r. Anderson and wife. Baden
r. s. Stephenson, Lincoln.
c. z. Hill, Hastings; J. W. Wilson.
Morse Blum: L. r. Williams, Cedar Blur
]. c. McCorkle. Alliance; A. johnson, Ran
dolph. are registered at the Arcade.
W. A. Pixley, auditor OF the Nebraska
for Kansas City TO attend a meeting OF the
auditors Of the western Bell telephone
lines.
III. V. Riesen, Beatrice; r. W. McGinnis,
Lincoln; b. haher. Platte Center; W. Y.
Cole, Monroe; Mrs. s. s. Hadley Cedar
Rapids: J. s. Byers, Aurora, are Nebras-
kars at the Paxton.
W. J. Allen, Schuyler W. w. Metz Ne
hraskc City: w. B. Dolsen. Norfolk; b. T..
Powell, lexington w. H. c. Rice, Central
City; Ed. g. Ewes, o'Neili; M. ]. Higgins,
Schuyler, are among the later guests at
the Merchants.
ron; J.. D. Richards. Fremont. 8 w
W. Dech. Fremont. {, d. Evans. Columbus
C. L. w. Mullins. Wshoo; F. A. Cucha,
Schuyler: NJ. w. Hartsell. Geneva; G. L.
Wattles. Neigh; James Tyler, Lincoln; w.
;. Weston. Harrington ars registered a
the Murray.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
LEGAL !. NoIlcEs


NOTICE TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.
We are prepared TO let the grading and
masonry on LIS miles OF the Tidewater and
Deepwater railroads, extending from Roam
.oke, Va, los miles west into West Viz
~ mia. The work Is very heavy ROCK work.
PC line nearly paralleling the Norfolk and
Western railroad. The work consists OF
number Of short and long tunnels, heavy
steam shovel work and many miles of good
station work. The heavy work will last
Plans, profles and instructions for seeing
tho work can be obtained at our ONCE, 301
and 2n2 Terry building, Roanoke. Va. where
our Mr. A. r. Macarthur will be prepared
TO meet contractors on and after December
PronIes may be seen and further inforns-
ton obtained from our general Offices. $40
Fisher building. Chicago. IN, or from our
New York Office, Hanover Bank building,
New York City, or from the following
= A. r. Koenig 612 Walnut street, ST. Louis,
MO; Atwood's Labor Agency, 900 South
18th street, Omaha, Neb.; Atwood's Labor
Agency, go2 Union avenue. Kansas City.
Mo-; Atwood's Labor Agency, I'LL Market
street, Denver, Colo; Atwoods Labor
Agency. lsi 25Gh street, Ogden Utah; Miller
4 Nichols, Third street, ST. Paul, MINI:
Miller & Nichols. South First street,
Minneapolis, MINI; Northwestern Labor
Agency, Duluth, Mimi ~
MAC ARTHUR BROS. co.
go 500 ...'. D12 dit
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
Cas-. Of Misplaced Copad.pce.

Robert Bovee of Herman gave $50 TO a
supposed friend Tuesday afternoon for safe
keeping and is now mourning his loss while
sitting in the Office of the Jail for warmth
and lodging. He came to the city Tuesday
morning in the company of Mike Draper,
also of Herman. They had both been work
ing there. Draper suggested that Bovoe
give him the money, saying that 1t was
easy for boy who was not used to the
atty to lose his money. The last he heard
Of Draper he had taken a car to Council
Buffs. Boyee thinks he has gone to Chi
cago as he spoke of going there. Bovee
was to have started west today