davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-10-25

TX to Erwin w. Faust and Charles H.
Nauman. $500. Lots Is and IA,
block 81, n. E. section.
Holly Beach-Gilbert H. Blaker ct
TX to Edgar V. Balson and Thomas F.
Bennett. Option to January l, 1906,
On block bounded by Cedar, Schellen-
ger and Atlantic and Atlantic
Ocean. Price, $50, 900.
Holly Beach-Oliver J. Leigh ct TX
to Matilda E. Styles. $4,000. Lot 4,
block 80.
Holly Beach-James Swain ct Tx to
Mary G. Spuhler. $500. Lots 10 and
%, block As.
Holly Beach-John A. Ackley ct Tx
to Frederick Heimmelein, Jr. 1925.
Lot %, block lob.
Wild wood-Samuel E. Moore ct ux
to Reuben w. Ryan. $500. Lots 20
and 81, block 6.
Wildwood-Jennie V. Parry to Joseph
Jerian. 500. Lots 4, 5 and 6, block
80, northeast section.
Anglesea-Burgher v. VanHorn ct
Tx to Bedford b. Ware. $4,000. Lots
IA and Is, block 226, on plan of North
Wild wood Land Company.
Anglesea-Erick H. Peterson ct ux
to Anna M. Munhall. $4,000. Lots 8
and II, block 226, map of North Wild
wood Land Company.
Holly Beach-Harry McClelland ct
Tx to Henry Schoemmer and Charles
l.. Heinle. 81. Lots II and Il, block 100.
Same, to Elizabeth B. Heinle. 81.
Lots 10 and IL, block 100.
Same to Matilda P. Schoemmer. 81.
Lots 8 and 8, block 120.
Holly Beach-Janet d. Mech ct ais.
to John II. O'Neill. $3.50. Lot 25,
block 81.
Holly Beach-Edward S. Culver ct
TX to John II. O'Neill. $500. Lots
8, 8, 10 and IL, block 1l9, and lots 1, 2
and 3, block 143.
Holly Beach-Reuben w. Ryan ct
Tx to James Henry Haslett. $1,000.
Lot 5, block SO, and lot 8, block 119.
Holly Beach-EIizabeth Hartigan ct
vir to Charles B. Abrams. 81. Lot 3
block Ill.
Anglesea-Henry H. Ottens ct TX to
Matilda B. Surran. $3.50. Lots ~ and
20, block 173, Ottens plan No. z.
Same, to w. P. Buchanan. $1,000.
Lots l and 3, block 204, Ottens plan
No. 2.
Same, to John, NJ. Stafford. 1927. so.
Lot %, block 166, Ottens plan.
Holly Beach-John H. Beecher ct TX
to Mary A. Kincaid. 1925. Lot 81,
block 38.
Wildwood-Samuel E. Moore ct Tx
to Jed Dubois. $1,000. Lot IS, block
IL.
Wild wood-William H. Kearney ct
Tx to Elizabeth J. Eynon. 500. Lots
% and %, block As, northeast section.
Anglesea-John NJ. Stafford ct TX to
James Eynon. $3.50. Lot %, block
166, Ottens plan.
Anglesea-North Wildwood Land
Co. to Erick H. Peterson. $4,000. Lots
8 and Il, block 226, on plan of said
company.
Anglesea-James Cunningham ct Tx
to Matthias John Farley. $3.50. Lot
q, block l66, Ottens plan No. l.
Wildwood-Leonard Hand to Mar
garet Grear. SIPS. Lots 8 and g.,
block 81, N. E. section.
Holly Beach-Curtis Il. Baker, trus-
tee in bankruptcy of William Il. Gar
rison, to Samuel Weary. 81. Lot 2,
block AZ, and lots 7 and g., block AS.
Holly Beach-William T. Garrison
ct Tx to Samuel Weary. $126.17. All
right, title and interest in lot 2, block
Al, and lots 7 and s, block AS.
Wildwood-Roseanna Washburn ct
vir to Edward Knapp. 81. Lot ID,
block IL.
, 1905-10-25
A HAPPY MOTHER.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, Jr.. and
Her ROmance.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.. though
a young woman whose social duties are
onerous, Is very fond of her children.
due to them that a reconciliation was
effected between her husband and his
family after the famous quarrel which
, 1905-10-25
Real Estate Transfers.
Continued

Steinbach. 1885. Lots Is and II,
block So.
Same, to Lucinda Golf. $500. Lot
II, block 81.
Same, to Wallace J. Erickson. $3.50.
Lots 80 and 30, block 59.
Same, to John w. Cramer. $40.
Lots 8 and 10, block 50.
Same, to Lizzie ". Cramer. $40.
Lots % and %, block SO.
Same, to Charles II. Bender. $40.
Lots 4 and 5, block "a.
Same, to William Jordan. $2400.
Lots Is and II, block 33.
Same, to Henry J. Fudge. $3.50. Lots
20 and q, block SO.
Same, to Charles H. Bender. $205.
Lot 80, block 81.
Wildwood-S. E. Moore and r. w.
Ryan. Agreement for sale and pur-
chase for $500. Lots 80 and 81, block 6.
Holly Beach City-Wm. S. Ottinger
ct TX to Oliver j. Leigh. $3.50. Lot
IA, block "a.
Anglesea-Peter g. Verga ct ais. to
Chas. Henry Robinson. $75. Lot Ais,
First
Anglesea-Ruhamah w. Crosse ct
ais. to John w. Young. $500. Lot
213, Chestnut avenue.
Anglesea-Henry II. Ottens ct ux to
John w. Young. 1856. Lot 26, block
1855, Ottens plan.
Same, TO Truman l.. Palmer. $3.50.
Lot Is, block 172, Ottens plan No. 2.
Same, to Elizabeth Adams. 1920.
Lots % and 20, block 1874, Ottens plan.
Same, to Caleb H. Meeker. $500.
Lot 20, block 1877, Ottens plan.
Wild wood-Tradesmens Bank of
Vineland to John w. Cramer. $1,000.
Lots 20 and "a, block 36.
Holly Beach-Charles B. Abrams ct
Tx to jeremiah w. Thurman. $1O5O.
Lot %, block rs.
Holly Beach,. Thompson Baker,
EXT of Sue M. Pontius, to John G..
Lugar. 1880. Lots 8 and 4, block
159.
Holly Beach-Eliza ]. Campbell ct
ais. to John A. Ackley. 1915. Lot %,
block 1903.
Holly Beach-James Young ct ux to
John H. Holloway. $3.50. Lot ID,
block 81.
Anglesea-Albert Hart ct Tx to Au-
gustus M. Schriver. $l400. Lots II
and 10, block 266, Ottens plan No. 2.
Anglesea-Augustus M. Schriver to
Albert Hart and Katie Hart. $14OO.
Same as last above deed.
Wild wood-Isaiah w. Norcross ct ux
to Lillian M. Bachmann. $1,000. Lot
6, block ii.
Holly Beach-Elwood Foster ct Tx
to Chester c. Young. $3.50. Lots land
5, block l49.
Lower Township-State of New Jer-
sey to Joseph Mason. $1,000. Lot on
Grassy Sound channel and turnpike to
Holly Beach.
Holly Beach-Leo Guss eft uX to Will
liam H. Yenney. 500. Lot 6, block
26.
Anglesea-Henry Eggers to Lizzie
Madden. 81. Lot 107, Second avenue.
Holly Beach-Frederick Sutton ct ux
to Mary Jane Beattie. $1,000. Lots 3
and 4, block 81.
Anglesea-Henry H.. Ottens ct Tx to
G. b. Nj. Adams. $215. Lot 80, block
1874, Ottens plan.
Anglesea-G. B. M. Adams to Mary
+. Barnett. $215. Same as last above.
Holly Beach-Robert Bright ct ais
to Benjamin j. Fox. $500. Lots ID,
IA and 10, block 40.
Anglesea-Peter G. Verga ct ais. to
John H. Griner. $125. Lot 40S, First
avenue.
Anglesea-Louis II. Wehmeyer etux
to VIM. f. Sheppard. 1925. Lot 81,
Fifth avenue.
Holly Beach-William H. Bright ct
Tx to Adolph Hellwege. $3.50. Lot
%, block rs.
Lower Township-State of New Jer-
sey to Eli d. Barnett. 5000. Lot on
Grassy Sound channel at Holly Beach
turnpike drawbridge.
Holly Beach,. Thompson Baker,
, 1905-10-25

10 l. F@-CCs
block 85.
Same, to Ruric n. Adams, Harry l..
Ogle ano Charles A. Shetzline. $4,000.
Lots IL, II, ID, Ia and Is, block 1856.
Holly Beach-Aaron G. Andrew TO
Chas. b. Abrams. $3.50. Lots 10, 20,
q, block IL.
Wildwood-Baker Bros. to Albert l..
Rice. 1862. Lots 10 and 20, block 81.
Wildwood-John A. Ackley ct Tx to
Charles H. Cassel. $1,000. Lots 5 and
6, block SO, N. E. section.
Holly Beach-John A. Ackley ct TX
to Albert H. Hodson. 5000. Lots 10
and IL, block 81.
Wildwood-Louis H. Wehmeyer ct
Tx to Louisa Schada. $3.50. Lots %
and 20, block 35, n. e. section.
Anglesea-Julius Rauch to George
w. Arnold. $40. Lots 10 and II,
block 1867, Ottens plan.
Northumberland A. Rauch ct TX
to Louisa Schada. 500. Lots s and
8, block 40, N. e. section.
Holly Beach-John M. Vanderslice
ct ux to Charles A. Norton. 81. Lot
6, block IL.
Holly Beach-John f. Reardon ct
Tx to Laura G.. Casey. 1925. Lot 8,
block 112.
Holly Beach-Wm. Clark Smith ct
TX to Frank Stern. 1915. Lot %,
block 119.
Holly Beach-Reuben w. Ryan ct
TX to Joseph Rilatt and Henry Fry.
$3.50. Lots 8 and 8, block Ill.
Anglesea-Mary N. Uric ct vir to
Anna M. Campbell. $1,000. Lots II
and 10, block 227, plan of North Wild
wood Land Go.
Holly Beach-Frank P. Kinnie eft Tx
to VIM. S. Driver. $3.50. Southeast
J of lot 13, block 81.
Holly Beach-Fred'k Himmerlein,
Jr., ct ux to Sarah E. Adams. 5000.
Lot 7, block 120.
Holly Beach-Rettie M. Goffto Eben-
ezer Yenney. 81. Lots %, 30 and 30,
block 1876.
Holly Beach-Ebenezer Yenney ct
Tx to Louisa Schada. 81. Lots %, 20
and 80, block 1856.
Holly Beach-Charlie A. Norton to
Marie Johannesen. 1915. Lot 6,
block IL.
Wildwood Beach improvement Co.
to Mary A. Coles. Dated 1896. $120.
Lot %, block 8.
Anglesea-Louis H. Wehmeyer ct
TX to Ambrose II. Reiff. $500. Lots
Sc and SIS, Central avenue.
Same, to Matthias Muller. $500.
Lots 20 and 70. Central avenue.
Same, to Michael Morrissey. $125.
Lot 316, Fourth avenue.
Anglesea-Francis M. Dougherty,
trustee, to Harry e. Wheaton. Agree
ment for the sale and purchase for $4,000.
Lots IA and is, Central avenue.
Holly Beach-Thomas Montgomery
ct ux to Burdette Tomlin and Jesse w.
Potter. 81. Quft-claims lot s, block
1856.
Anglesea-Peter G. Verga ct ais. to
VIM. V. Lynch. $40. Lot sos,
Chestnut avenue.
Same, to William B. Godfrey and
Mary d. Godfrey. 500. Lot Ala,
Walnut
Holly Beach-Maria B. Heyer ct vir
to John G. Rallinger, Jr. 81. Lots Il,
26 and 81, block 127.
Anglesea-North Wildwood Land
Co. to Julia r. Harnett. $500. Lots
26 and %, block 227, on plan of said
company.
Same. to H.. Betting Campbell. $2400.
Lots II and 10. block 226, on plan of
said company.
Same, to Fannie G. Harrington. $1,000.
Lots "a and SO, block 1876, on plan of
said company.
Holly Beach-Chester y. Brandriff
ct ux to Ebenezer Yenney. 1915. Lot
26, block 66.
Wild wood-Anna M. Stephens to
Frank L. Silver. Sl440. Lots "a and
25, block 35, northeast section.
ApOIaSaa- Maoe trustpe to
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
PRINTERS WATCHING CHICAGO
Local Men Expect No Immediate
Trouble Here-TypOthetne
Meets Next Week

Omaha printers and their employers are
anxiously watching developments in the
strike at Chicago, where the oficers OF
the international typographical union are
now In conference. A call upon Omaha
and other large cities OF the middle west
to strike is not remote from anticipation.
as the strike is increasing in extent in
Chicago every day. However, both sides
think 1t likely that developments outside
OF Chicago will not take place until after
the meeting OF the National Typothetae
at Niagara Falls next week. From Omaha
A. T. Klopp and Samuel Rees will 20 as
delegates from the local Typothetae. They
will leave Sunday night and be on the
ground ready for the opening Of the first
session Tuesday morning.
The sitting OF the joint board OF arbitre-
tion to adjudicate the demand OF the
Omaha pressmen for more pay will not be
held in Omaha until September is. Presi-
dent Higgins OF the Pressmens union and
the other officers are expected at that
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

Uhe name Of the MacCarthy Tailoring
Co., SO4-SO6 South 18th st.. has been changed
TO MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. Mr..
Wilson has been the manager for the mast
several years and 1t is to his untirinE ef
forts that the store owes its present prom
inent position among Omaha tailoring es-
Establishments.
Mr. Wilson showed The Bee reporter a
vast selection OF fall and winter suitinRs.
overcoatings and Arouserlngs. He explained
that except for the staple blacks and blues.
there was just one length OF each All are
exclusive patterns. Some of them are
very high grade imported goods.
The remodeling of the store inside and
out is finished and fall trade has opened
up briskly.
Mr.. j. A. Rylen the cutter. showed the
reporter the work rooms Mr.. Rylen him
self is first class tailor, knows all the
hne points of the business and as a styl-
ish cutter and filter is excelled by no one
in Omaha.
Mr.. MCCARTHY contracted with one
woolen mill for its entire output. This
give him prices but very little above the
exact cost TO manufacture. Mr. Wilson
says the customers shall reap the dement's
Of this fortunate purchase. 1t will make
each suit or overcoat cost $ to SO less
than former prices
Stylish suits and overcoats VIII be made
this season Of good quality goods by good
tailors at 500 and up.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
TWENTY DAYS PER SANDWICH
Most Expensive Midnight Lunch
George snRir Ever Shared In
His Hungry Career.

Detective Patullo of the police station
exhibited his prowess as a sprinter at l
o. clock Saturday morning, when he chased
George Snair half a mile and brought the
fugitive TO bay after a run that would have
been a prize attraction at a grocers and
butchers picnic.
The officer was leaving the police station
at a. m. to go TO his early morning meal.
He looked about him, shifted the bracing
morning air and then heard the shrill
tones OF He stole the lunch" coming
from a lunch stand at a nearby corner.
man with a large sandwich tightly
clasped in his hand was making for the
open. The man was soon oyerhauled and
gave his name at the station as George
Snair. His offense might not have proved
80 reprehensive in the eyes of the law had
he not kept every one at the station awake
until a. IN. with continued yells and ex-
clamations.
snair was sentenced twenty days by the
police magistrate
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
ONE BAIT THAT NEVER FAILS
Good Old Freight Bill Game Works
Out with UnerrInE Pre-
cIsiOn on IOwan.

According to the police station records
one of the sure things of this world is
the freight bill confidence game. The latest
victim in Omaha of this get-rich-In-a-
minute scheme is DR.. J. N. Haxton of
Hancock. Ia.
While riding into Omaha Friday evening
on a train the Iowa man of medicine made
the acquaintance of an agreeable stranger
who had just spent the last cent he had
to bury his wife, who was moving his
household goods to Omaha, where he had
friends who would advance him money to
pay the freight; who wanted $40 for a few
minutes and would give the freight bill
for his chattels as security. At the Omaha
station the stranger met a pal who
clinched the nail in the usual manner and
In the usual manner the good doctor ad-
Vanced the S10
DIR. Haxton told the police the story.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
Irrigated Farms in the Little Empire
of the western sIone.


Profitable farm lands are scattered all
along the line of the
DENVER g. RIO GRANDE RAILROAD.
Scenic Line of the World"
In the valleys of the Grand, Gunnison.
North Fork and Roaring Fork rivers. and
IN the San Luis and Uncompahgre valleys
OF Colorado, and the Pennington district
OF New Mexico-farming. stock raising and
fruit growing are carried on in a way that
is revelation to the farmer in the east.
For those who desire to make new homes
there is no other region that offers more
and better advantages than western Colo
rado, land of blue skies and sunshine
with temperate and even climate. where
the erstwhile desert needs but to be tuIed
and watered in order to verify blossom "a
a rose" Several illustrated publications
giving valuable information in regard 10
the agricultural, horticultural and live
stock interests Of this great western sec
tion, have been prepared by the Denver q,
Rio Grande railroad and can be obtained
by addressing
S. X. HOOPER. G. p. eta.
Denver, Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
Portland RUM.

Deputy United States Marshals j. o.
Moore and James Allan with their families
are doing the Portland exposition and are
sending souvenir beechwood cards back to
land Is 12) miles from the beech Log
cabins built OF pine, fir and hemlock. VIII
'yew' accept our board II will prove
'oak'-a and you walnut pine for what
'yew plank down. The fair Is a peach
and plum out OF sight. Portland has won
her laurels and her fame Is 'hr' reaching.
Poplar sights on the Trail, no spielers to
bark II yew' want chestnuts bring
them with yew. 'Butternut' delay, but
spruce up and come and cedar sights
in Portland and Long Beach. Yours, elm
phatically. With our feet I'm the Pacific
and our thoughts on the Atlantic, we think
OF our friends in Omaha. Moore and Allan" "
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
The New WaIk-Over Man,

Ed S. Thompson, for the past fifteen
years Identified with the mems fine shoe
trade Of Omaha, has associated himself
with the Walk-Over shoe store and will
hereafter have charge OF this well known
mems store. Mr.. Thompson needs no in
PRODUCTION to the majority OF the men of
Omaha. His knowledge Of the shoe bust
ness in general and mems shoes in partic-
ular causes us to bespeak for him great
success at his new post OF duty. The new
'Walk-Over Man" has a reputation as a
painstaking, careful shoe ntter and will
prove a valuable addition 70, this speciality
mems shoe store.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
NEST OF EAGLES AT BENSON
New Aerie Hatched Out with One
Hundred Birds of Freedom
on Charter.

The new Benson aerie of Eagles was
started Off Friday evening under auspicious
circumstances. The Benson aerie has the
proud distinction of being launched with
100 charter members. 100 OF whom appeared
Friday evening for initiation.
President d. II. Christie Of Omaha aerie
No. SS presided Friday evening, while the
initiation crew of South Omaha aerie No.
l54 made good Eagles OF the charter mem
bers. The occasion was made dOubly inter-
esting with refreshments, short and witty
talks and a general good time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
OLDs MOTOR WORKS.
Pushing business I'm Nebraska and
Western Iowa.

The Olds Motor Works evidently con-
slider this territory a good field for the
automobile industry. The past week they
sent two men fromItheir factory at Lam
sing, Mr.. A. T. O'Connor. sales manager.
and Mr. Haddas, expert tnechRnican, to
work in conjunction with the Powell Bacon
Co., In pushing their cars. They look for a
large number Of sales this fall in and
around Omaha. The established reputa-
tlon of the Olds makes the sales OF their
cars somewhat easier than that of makes
less generally known. The newest line OF
oldsmobiles have many developments and
improvements over the older models that
make them even more attractive and salts
factory. Mr.. O'Connor reports a big de-
mand for their new fall cars in both the
pleasure and delivery wagon lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
A New Firm.

It takes expert tailoring and cutting to
mould suits to men as they want to be
fitted nowadays. There must be lots of
snappy style and the it must be perfec-
tion. This can be easily accomplished by
giving your order to Dunham & Dunham
the new tailoring irm recently opened al
lOS South 18th ST., opposite old postofice
They are now showing the very latest ma
terials in fall and winter woolens and with
Mr. +. A. Tompkins, who is well known
in Omaha as a cutter one is always GER
tain OF a perfect ut.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
MAN STEALS DENTAL CHAIR
COnfesses to RObbinE DIR. Billings OF
Important Piece of His Of
nee Furniture.

The unusual charge Of stealing a dental
chair has been placed against Guy Stevens,
who was arrested Saturday morning by
Detectives Ferris and Dunn. The chair
was reported as stolen several days ago
from DR.. S. X. Billings, in the Paxton
block. After a diligent search by detec-
tives the chair was located in a junk pile.
broken to pieces. Stevens has confessed
TO the theft.
The chair, which was valued at $65,
was sold by Stevens for 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
LANE MAKES CORN ESTIMATE
Union Pacific OmciaI Says Nebraska
Will Nearly Reach Three Hun
dred Million Bushels.

Nebraska will come nearer to reaching
the 100000 900 bushel mark for corn than at
any time in it's history" said c. ]. Lane,
first assistant general freight agent OF the
Union Pacific. THAT is the mark at which
we have been shooting for a long time and
this year we will come nearer reaching our
coveted goal than ever. We have had
nearly twenty-five inches of rain west of
the Tooth meridian, and it is the sand hills
country that will surprise those boys who
are figuring on our crops. The yield there is
unprecedented"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
GALA DAY FOR UNION LABOR
Monday Omaha Will Lay Its Tribute at
Poet Of the Workman.
BIG EVENT At cOURTLAND BEACH
william J. Bryan VIII he Principal
orator There Under Auspices
of typographical
Union.

Courtland Beach-Annual picnic Of the
labor unions Of Omaha, South Omaha
and Council BLUFFS, under auspices Of
the Omaha typographical union. Prin-
cipal speakers will be william J. Bryan,
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. Edward Rose
water and o. e. McCune.
Krug Park-Socialists outing, with
usual attractions Of the resort. B. Nc
Caffrey Of Kansas City and William r.
Biggs OF Chicago, speakers.
Lake Manawa-Venetian carnival and
special fireworks; last day at this resort
and farewell concerts OF Covalt's band.
Blair, Neb.-Picnic OF the Clan Gordon
Of Omaha, with Caledonlan games.
Vinton Street Park-Two games Of
Western league base ball, Omaha
against Sioux City; FIRST game called at
23O
Boyd Theater-Evening, opening Of
Ethel Barrymore's engagement in Sun
day."
Krug Theater-Evening and matinee at
2:3O Arizona"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
GRAIN RATE WAR STILL ON
Fight Breaks Out Anew and Ne Immediate
End is Expected.
REPORT OF CUT CONES FROM ST. PAUL
Hill and stickney Believed to BE
Determined in Their COn-
test for Hauling the
Grain.

Word from st. Paul yesterday says that
the grain rate war is anything but set
tied President Stickney of the Chicago
Great Western and President Hill of the
Great Northern are said to have their
hatchets newly ground and ready for ac-
ton. In fact, report comes that another
cut has been precipitated, and IL is under
stood that the Chicago Great Western has
again taken the initiative. The amount OF
this cut is not foretold in the advance re-
port but local railroad men understand It
to be another 1-cent reduction from the
old rate applying between Missouri river
points and Chicago and this section and
the Twin Cities. with predictions and in
dications Of a 100000, 600 bushel corn crop in
Nebraska, a tremendous wheat crop here
and in other states, and also corn in
other states It is freely said that no we'll
bred railroad magnate OF the Hill or
Stickney stripe is going to allow a little
thing like a rate var stand between Them
and getting the bulk Of the grain traffic
this fall
I'VE are contending Cor this single eleva-
tion allowance, aud that at Omaha and
Kansas City," said General Agent Park
hurst of the Chicago Great Western. 1--WE
have taken the position that the elevation
charge should be paid at Missouri river
points only. We feel that in taking
this position it is to the interest Of
the Omaha grain market. SO long as
any elevation charges are allowed they
should be allowed to the Missouri river
grain men. The through trunk lines prefer
to pay elevation charges at Chicago, so the
grain may be carried through Omaha and
no chance given for it's diversion to other
roads here. The fight is not yet over and
much may develop before October l."
Table of Rates
The old, new and rates by the last cut
are herewith shown:
Old Present New
49, Rate Rate. Rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
DOLAN'S BROTHER BAD OFF
In PrecariOus Condition mt Hospital,
Where He Underwent Serious
Operation.

Thomas Dolan, a brother Of Joe polan,
captain of the Omaha base ball team, is
confined in st. Josephs hospital. where he
underwent serious operation Friday.
While hopes for his recovery are enter
tained, it is said the ultimate outcome can
not be predicted at this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
Attention,

Members or Union Pacific Lodge II.
Ancient Order OF United Workmen: You
are hereby requested to attend the funeral
Of our brother, w. E. Wilson, at the
late residence. ll5 North Twenty-hfth
street Sunday September g. at p. m. In
terment Forest Lawn cemetery. All uni
FORM teams OF brother lodges especially in
Nited F. s. SIMPSON,
Master Workman.
PHIL MMILLIAN. Recorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
special Notice to teachers.

To relieve the crowded condition of our
warerOOms quickly we will rent a limited
number Of high grade pianos at So per
month OF sell you first class instrument
at $ per month. six months rent allowed
il purchased. Investigate at once. Tele-
phone 1926 or call on
sCHMOELLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.,
Temporary Location. l40 Harvey ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
NEBRASKA STATE FAIR.

Special Trains Via the BURLINGTON
Route.
For the state fair at Lincoln. September
TO 5. inclusive, the Burlington will run
special trains, leaving Omaha at s a. m,
Tuesday. September 5, and Thursday, Sep
tsmber 7, In addition to regular daily train
leaving at $50 a. m. Tickets, s1.65 for the
round trip at City Ticket once. 1902 Far
nam street, or Burlington station, Tenth
and Mason streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
Attention!

Members Maple camp. No. s45. NJ. W. A:
You are hereby requested TO attend the
funeral OF our neIghbor. w. f. Wilson, at
the late residence. ais n. 18th St, Sunday.
Sept. s. 1906. at p. m.
Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. All
uniformed teams especially invited.
NJ II. BARLOW, Consul.
c. A. GRIMES. Clerk