davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06
HOUSE WORKING RAPIDLY
Several important Bills are Finally
Passed.

Special 10 the Eagle.
Austin. Texas. May 6.-The house
worked rapidly this morning In an
ut to clear the calendar before the
end OF the special session. The bill
to reform the bookkeeping In the
treasury. comptroller's and edncation'
al departments passed finally. The
bill levying an occupation tax on re
tail dealers in nonintoxicating malt
liquors also passed finally.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06
GOVERNOR WILL NOT SAY
Whether He will Call Another Special
Session or Not.

Special 20 the Eagle
Austin. Texas. May 6.-Governor
Campbell today refused to say wheth-
er he would call another special ses-
sion of the legislature II this session
fails to enact a bank deposits law.
Commissioner Love says he does not
know what the governors intentions
are In this regard. as we'll as num-
ber OF the members of the legislature
who support the administration.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06
BAYLOR 8, A. AND NJ. I

Baylor defeated the Agricultural
and Mechanical college to today.
1t started out all right for the Farm
ers as Townsend. the first man up.
made a thrce-bagger In the first and
the Farmers kept the Baylorites from
scoring. In the second Deware hit
to deep center. II fell In behind the
bleachers and Deware went around
the bases in a trot. And that was all
they made.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06
TO DIE ON THE scAFFoLo.

Special to the Eagle.
Jacksonville. Fla. May 6.-Tomor-
row Is the date set for the execution
OF Otis ID. Smith. formerly OF Atlanta.
convicted for the murder of his sister
In this city. The crime was commit
ted just one year ago today. so that
the condemned man. unless the par
don board interferes. will go to the
scaffold within a few hours OF the
anniversary OF his crime
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06
FAMOUS PUG|L|sT IN JAIL
Charged With Assault to Murder His
Friend.

Special TO the Eagle.
Houston. Texas. May 6.-Jin Hail.
famous pugillst who once defeated
Fitzsimmons In Australia. and who
got away with a purse Of $4,000 be-
fore the Olympic Club OF New Orleans
years age. is now In Jail here. charged
with assault to murder Jack Clarkins.
Both came from San Antonio a few
days ago During a quarrel. Hall sew
erely beat his companion who Is now
In a hospital.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06
HOLSEY CALLS
THEM CLABBERHEADs
Scores College Fraternities Says
Members are the Sons Of Nabobs.


Special TO the Eagle
Austin. May 6.-Halsey In the sen
ate this morning. In discussing the
university appropriation. criticised
college fraternities claiming that the
membership OF such societies Is com.
posed OF the sons Of nabobs, whom
the senator designated as "clabber.
heads" who depend upon the frater.
nifty membership for success after
leaving college.
The appropriation bill Is still pend.
ing In the senate and the discussion
OF the measure dragged slowly this
morning. enliyened now and then by
pointed remarks OF some speaker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06
mosLEY EXPECTS ANOTHER Ex.
IRA.

Special 90 the Eagle.
Austin Texas, May 6.-Representa-
tive Momley. one of the leaders In
the effort to pass a bill to guarantee
bank deposits. today said that al
though he is not so informed he Is
confident that unless a bank deposit
guaranty bill is passed or defeated in
a direct yea and nay vote in the house
or senate. the governor will recall the
legislature for third special ses-
sion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06
GASOLINE EXPLOSION IN HOTEL.

Special to the Eagle.
Marathon. Texas. May e.-Mrs. Eu.
la Hatch was seriously burned and
the Hatch hotel damaged as a result
OF the explosion OF a can OF gasoline
in that hostelry today. The FIRE was
started by burning rubbish in a FIRE
place. While fighting the flames sew
eral volunteer iiremen were injured
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06

There Is practically no limit to the
variety of work that can de done with
a Singer Sewing Machine. whether
for the finest embroidery. the plain
est home sewing. or the most elabor.
ate tailoring. the Singer Is equally
efficient. We sell for cash or on small
monthly payments. Also rent and
repair machines. Phone io5. T. A.
Satterwhite. Salesman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Special 10 the Eagle.
Fort Worth. Texas. May 6.-Re-
ceipts OF cattle 1000. Steers; fair;
lower; tops s5l0. Cows; choice;
higher: tops $3.50. Calves: choice;
higher; tops $3.50. Receipts OF hogs
20oo. Choice; steady; tops $40.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06
TESTIMONY IN MURDER CASE
CLOSED.

Special to the Eagle.
Dallas. Texas. May 6.-Testimony
in the case OF Charles Kaufman.
charged with the murder OF Abe Moz.
kowitz. during the Elk's convention
here last year. was closed today and
the attorneys are now presenting
their arguments.
T. Graber. a witness for the defense
arrested on a charge OF perjury is now
out on bond.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06
TEXAS SENATORS ARE MUM.

Special 20 the Eagle.
Washington. May s.-Senstor Bal
ley today refused to say whom he
favors In the Texas gubernatorial
race. Senator culberson also Is mum
on that subject. But both the sena.
tors appear Interested.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06

Beautiful residence lots in Bryan,
two blocks from !. a G. n. depot. four
blocks from postoffice. Ave blocks from
West Side school. part OF the Spencer
Ford homestead block. Beautiful res
Idence lots convenient to business. For
prices write J. S. Ford. ei2 Binz Build
Ing, Houston. Texas III
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06
ARpMoRE NOT DAMAGED.

Special to the Eag;e.
Ardmore. Okla. May e.-The report
that this city was devastated by a
storm last night was unfounded. A
sand storm struck the city. but no
damage was done.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06
FINE CAFE DESTROYED eY FIRE

Special 20 the Eagle.
Cleburne. Texas. May 6.-Fire at 4
o'clock this morning destroyed Har-
per's cafe. the finest in the city. The
loss will likely run over $4,000. The
stock and fixtures. valued at sl.5oO,
are completely destroyed and the
building Is damaged. The insurance
viii make good part OF the loss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06
THE TEXAS LEAGUE.
NesterdaY's Scores.

Fort Worth 3. Houston 2.
San Antonio 3, Shreveport 2.
Dallas /. Galveston 0.
Oklahoma City 10. Waco 5.
Where They Play Today.
Houston at Fort Worth.
Waco at Oklahoma City.
Galveston at Dallas.
Gan antonio NJ Shravanorf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06

STRAYED-6 weeks old black and
white pied bull calf. had rope around
neck. Please notify me or Eagle Of
flee. ID. NJ. MiEe. Phone 4i9. 1870
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06
RANCE FIRE RAGING.
Cedar Mountain Country Swept Clean.
Miller Ranch Near Marathon
Devastated.
Special to the Eagle.

Special to the Eagle.
Marathon. Texas. May Ga big
fire is raging among the Cedar Noun.
tains and has already devastated a
vast range George c. Miller's ranch
has been swept clean. Fifty ranch.
men and cowboys are fighting the
flames.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06

FOR SALE-A No. 6 Remington
typewriter. practically new. Apply at
this Office. 1870
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06

Special 20 the Eagle.
Tyler. Texas. May G.-The authori.
ties this morning gave out a list Of
the names OF the citizens arrested on
charges OF participating in lynching
the negro. Jim Hodges, last Saturday.
following the attack on Miss Winnie
Harman. These are the names: Lew
Is Adams, Horace Austin. II. Z. Bryan.
I'd Francis. John wllkerson. VIII
Griffin. Sr.. Ross Ford. Horace Tur.
ner. II. =. Lindley. Audrey Campbell,
Joe Mattesota. Hodges. J. ID. Sullivan.
Lewis Francis. Birds Pyron. Walter
Turner and Henry Paybrook.
The examining trials are scheduled
to take place before Judge Simpson
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06

F0UND-A lawn mower. Owner
can get same by calling and paying
for this notice. L. b. Brogdon. i2s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06
NAMES Of AL
LECED LYNCHERS.
Seventeen Prominent Citizens of Tyler on
Trial Today. Courthouse Crowded to
Full Capacity. Rangers will Pre-
serve Order

rived here this morning from Quiiman
and al 10 O'Clock called the cases OF
all those charged with being implact-
ed In the hanging Of Hodges. Both
the state and the defense asked for
time to confer with the witnesses and
the court granted the request and an
adjournment was taken until this aft.
ernoon.
The big court room was crowded TO
It's utmost capacity with Witnesses
and spectators. Judge Simpson an.
nonneed that those who can not
secure seats will not be admitted this
afternoon.
Capt. J. II. Rogers and his fiye ran.
gers reported 10 Judge Simpson for
duty upon tie arrival OF the Judge this
morning No further trouble is ex.
pected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-05-06

Tyler. May 6.-Judge Simpson ar
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Refuses to File
in Trip County
]. C. Holt Says Good Land is Taken,
but Frank Planck Will
File.

Roses do not bloom in the Rosebud
country. according to J. c. Holt, and he
returned from Trip county. S. D., without
filing on a piece Of land which the number
he secured in the recent land drawing en-
titled him to.
Mr.. Holt had a number in the 1900 class
and there are LOO supposedly good claims,
but he says the Indians got most of the
good land first, then town sites we're taken
out, and what good land that was left was
set aside for the states school fund.
Nothing was left but sand hills and he did
not care to sacrifice his right to file on
government land by taking one of those
claims.
Frank Planck, ~bookkeeper In the office
Of the city comptroller, accompanied Mr..
Holt to the Rosebud country, having a
number 200 higher. Mr.. Holt was to have
filed Friday at 2:45 and Mr.. Planck's time
TO file is at $40 Saturday afternoon. When
Mr.. Holt left, Mr.. Planck declared he
would file on a homestead and live in
peace and plenty ever after. Mr.. Planck in
tends to lose no time in improving his
property and took with him from Omaha
large bundles of elder berry and red haw
bushes. His companion brought back the
report that Mr.. Planck attracted consid-
cradle attention on the streets of Dallas
with his bundles OF bushes ever with him,
but the latter did not seem to mind the
"guying'' he received.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
JUDGE D0DGES QUESTION.
Ibid YOU THROW ROCKS?"
Lawyer Admits He Did ms q BOY,
but sears Makes an Evasive
Reply.

81 used to throw rocks myself, and prob
ably the court did, too, when a boy" urged
Attorney John M. Mcfarland to Judge
Sears.
II am glad you have grown UP to be
more law-abiding," answered the court,
deftly s~ide-stepplng the question as to
whether he himself ever SHE'D a pebble at
a delivery wagon driver or 'old clio" man.
Mcfarland was urging leniency for vii
liam Clawson, a youth of 20 years, who
during Ak-Sar-Ben week caromed a piece
of brick off the head of officer william
Coffee. Coffee had playfully beaten up a
companion of Clawson Just previously.
A charge OF assault with intent to com
nit great bodily injury was preferred, but
this was modified to assault and battery
Friday morning, when Clawson pleaded
guilty. Macfarland tried hard to get the
young man, whose previous record is good.
off with a fine, but Judge Sears decided
on a Jail penalty.
John Keck, a clothing dealer caught with
immoral post cards in his possession and
charged with having them for sale, pleaded
guilty and was fined $50.
Bud and George Weatherford. the broth
ers who escaped some days ago because
John Vrooman was still fighting the bat
ties of the civil war and the boys are the
sons OF a veteran. will come up for trial
again Monday. Vrooman hung the first
jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
COAL MEN RESIST ADVANCE
Wholesalers Will Protest Increase Of
Rates by Railroads.
TO APPEAL TO THE COMMISSION
Obiect TO DisturbinE the Rate from
st. Louis that Has Been I'm Eff
feet for Nineteen
Years.

Wholesale coal dealers OF Omaha will file
a protest before the Interstate Commerce
through the traffic bureau of
the Commercial club against the advance
in coal rates from East St, Louis to Omaha,
amounting to 20 cents per ton over the
present rates.
The coal dealers say the contention Of
the railroads that the advance to Omaha
amounts to only 8 cents per ton is true
when compared to the rates in effect be-
fore the fight of the roads east OF st.
Louis over a year ago, but the proposed
advance is exactly 20 cents per ton over the
presept rates.
Even this would not be so bad II 1t
were not for disturbing the rate from st.
Louis to Omaha-a rate which has been
the maximum rate to Omaha since $780,
said +. b. Carrigan, wholesale coal dealer
"The rate from southern Illinois fields
to East st. Louis was 81 cents from the
outer district and ~ cents from the inner
district. The rate from st. Louis to Omaha
has been $3.50 for twenty years, except for
one or two years when it was N.55. The
rate to Omaha is made up Of the rate on
the eastern roads plus the rate from st.
Louis to Omaha, which was $2.22 from the
inner and S2.37 from the outer fields of
Illinois. When the eastern roads got into
a fight they reduced these rates from the
fields to st. Louis to % and 40 cents re-
spectively, making the present rates TO
Omaha from the fields S2.O5 and $3.50.
Now west HOad ADVANCE
Now the western roads, the Burlington,
Missouri Pacific and Illinois Central pro-
pose to make an advance of 20 cents in the
western rate from $3.50 to 81, which will
make the rates $225 and $3.50, or just )
cents higher than they were before the
eastern roads cut their rates, but 1T means
a distinct and absolute advance Of 20 cents
per ton on the western rate, the rate we
do not want disturbed.
IF this advance is permitted, we have
no assurance that the eastern roads will
not restore their old rates, which would
ladd II cents more per ton 10 the rate from
Illinois to omaha.
The coal dealers say they object not only
because the roads want to advance an es-
tablished tariff rate which has been IN
effect twenty years, but because the ad-
vance is made by the Missouri Pacific and
Burlington to Omaha and not to Kansas
City. The Missouri Pacific even gives Ne
braska City the $3.50 rate from st. Louis
but hands Omaha the 80 rate. The dealers
say the $3.50 rate is sufficiently high, as II
is the tariff rate and as everyone knows
has not always been collected. The protest
also because It is proposed to permit In,
Llama and Ohio coal to move to Omaha fol-
SIS per ton from st. Louis, but collect the
81 on coal originating in Illinois This, say
the coal dealers. is a violation of a prin.
cipal which the railroads have advanced ir
the Missouri river and other cases, ant
should not he tolerated by the Interstat,
Commerce commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
JIMS PLAY TO GALLERIES
Buy Street Cleaners, Then Load Down
Pay Roll with Brooms.
DROP MACHINES FOR CAMPAIGN
Ross Flynn More Than Doubles His
Forcc-MayOr TaclSs His Elec-
tion Banners on street
Carts.

Eyes. and three years more Of dirty
streets. They ought to have added that TO
the placards.'
So spoke an Omaha business man when
he noticed tackled on one of the city's
street cleaning carts, engaged in cleaning
a portion OF a downtown street, a huge
placard on which was printed:
Three more years of Mayor jim
The mayors picture and the names Of
other Jimocratic nominees also were placed
on the card, and the campaign documents
nave been tackled to all the city's street
cleaning machinery and hung in several
windows in offices in the city hall occupied
by Jimocrats.
Mayor Dahlman at a meeting of civic or.
CARNATIONS held in the council chamber
Of the city hall a week or ten days ago
told General Henderson, who presided,
that he would have the streets clean on
election day. This he is now attempting
to do and has instructed his appointee,
Boss Flynn, street commissioner, to put
to work as large a force as possible and
get the streets clean for the first time in
his administration. As the mayor laugh
ingly said:
IF the streets are clean when the boys
go to the polls to vote, they will forget
about the other times"
Despite the purchase of three 81 900 flush
ing machines, the street commissioner
clings 20 the old hand brooms, because
more men may be employed that way and
consequently more votes can be secured,
I'VE have used the new machines only a
few hours on a few days, and, therefore.
have no idea whatever of the amount Of
work they can do" said George Z. Jewett,
timekeeper in the street Commissioner
office. The machines were bought three
weeks ago.
1--WE are employing about fifty men on
the streets, I guess said Mr.. Jewett,
while a month ago the street commits
sioner's payroll contained the names of
but twenty men, But a month ago the
election was farther off. Now 1t is but a
little more than a week before election
and the Jimocrats want Three more years
OF Mayor Jim"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Jim Connolly
Becomes Dentist
Legislator Forsakes Political Pulls
for Tooth Pulling in a
Month.

Within another month and a little more
Hon" James Connolly, who represented
the democratic party in the late legislature
from Douglas county and who aspires to
be a representative of the same party on
the Board of Fire and Police commits
sioners. will have little use for political
pulls.
The legislator will by that time be grad
uated from the Creighton Medical college
and his pulls will be limited to molars and
eye teeth and such the like. During the
session Of the legislature the member from
Douglas was given the title of doctor with
out waiting for the aid or consent of the
Creighton Medical college or any other
college.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Omaha Ffremen
Go to Panama
George Tanner Last One to Gel
Good Position on the
Isthmus.

George Tanner, driver for Assistant Fir,
Chief Simpson, leaves this evening for
Panama, where he has secured a position
on one of the government fire departments,
a civil service appointment.
He will be accompanied to the zone by
Mrs. Olson, wife of Captain ole Olson,
formerly with hook and ladder company
No. l, and Mrs. Livingston, wife Of Albert
G.. Livingston, formerly driver for Chief
Salter. They will join their husbands, who
resigned February 1 to tak positions with
fire companies in Panama.
Mrs. Tanner does not know as yet in
what district he will be assigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
Think They \
Have Clever Set
of ImpoStors
LiIcy Have Them to Get, but Are
Keeping a Sharp Lookout
for Them.

Iliar looking baby buggy, a sickly
niant, a forlorn appearing girl of IA and
IN apparently care-worn woman of 49, may
oe the elements of a decidedly touching"
,harity play that has perhaps been pro-
iuced time and again.
An employe Of one of the express com
)anies, whose name the police did not
earn, telephoned the police station that
Wednesday he contributed 81 toward help
ing buy medicine for the sick baby and
railroad fare for the family to meet their
husband and father at Denver. Thursday
re learned that the supposedly destitute
mother and two children had a husband
and father in Omaha, and that the quartet
enjoyed a handsomely appointed and ex-
pensive dinner at one Of the city's best
cafes.
With the telephone message to Police
Captain Mostyn, came a mind telegram to
him that recalled the fact that he had
passed on the street just such a mother,
baby buggy and two children as the ex-
press employee had described. and that with
them a sleek. we'll groomed man had been
However. they we're not hungry. sick or
forlorn looking. perhaps because no one
but Captain Mostyn. in plain clothes, was
around.
I'VE haven't been up this street yet
Captain Mostyn says he overheard the
man remark to the woman. Thinking no
more about the matter at that time, he
last saw them going south on Fifteenth
street from Dodge.
On the grounds that the people about
whom the report was made, may be pro-
fessional beggars and charity swindlers
or, at least, common street begging va
grants, Captain Mostyn has directed that
the matter be looked into and that the
quartet be held by any patrolman who
sees them, until 1t can be determined
whethers or not the story is genuine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
WHO MUST REGISTER.

There r . three classes of voters
who must register Saturday in or
der to vote at the spring election,
May 4.
Those who nave moved into an
other precinct since h last cleo
ton, those who have become Of age
since the last election and hose
who have moved to the city since
the last election. Those belonging
to h last two classes, i've II they
voted in the recent primary by
swearing in their votes, must regis
ter Saturday to be able to vote in
the election.
Voters who have moved to an
other precinct must go to their
former polling places ana secure
removal blanks, take them to the
new polling place and register.
Registration booths will be open
in all precincts from 9 O'Clock in
the morning until . O'Clock in the
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
WHERE TO REGISTER
SATURDAY

Polls open from S a. m. to . p. m.
First ward.
LIST Dist.-12O3 South Sixth s
20 Dist.-S01 Pacific St
Cd Dist.-1703 South Tenth ST.
4th Dist.-9i9 Bancroft st.
Second Ward.
LIST Dist.-2S65 South Twenty-ninth st.
I'd Dist.-2O23 Vinton st.
3D. Dist.-1523 Vinton St.
9Th Dist.-17O4 Vinton st.
9Th Dist.-22N South Sixteenth st.
Third Ward.
list Dist.-1b19 Webster st.
I'd Dist.-31S South Tenth st.
Sd Dist.-31S North Fifteenth st.
4th Dist.-410 South Thirteenth st.
9TH Dist.-JOS South Thirteenth st.
Fourth Ward.
list Dist.-1611 Davenport st.
2st Dist.-422 South Eighteenth st.
Sd Dist.-nS South Sixteenth st.
4th Dist.-316 South Twentieth st.
5th Dist.-2301 Davenport st.
Fifth wasd.
LIST Dist.-3S04 Sherman Ave.
I'd Dist.-2S25 Sherman Ave.
Sd Dist.-26O1 Sherman Ave. (barn).
4th Dist.-1S46 Sherman Ave.
9Th Dist.-113S North Sixteenth st.
Sixth Ward.
1st Dist.-A19 North Twenty fourth st.
Cd Dist.-1716 North Twenty-fourth st.
Sd Dist.-2O04 North Twenty-eighth st.
4th Dist.-2122 Military Ave.
Seventh Ward.
1st Dist.-27l9 Leavenworth st.
I'd Dist.-1525 Georgia Ave. Cbarn.
rear.
Sd DISHES Park Ave.
Attn Dist.-21O6 South Thirty-third St.
(barn, rear.
Eighth Ward.
1st Dist.-l3O4 North Twenty-fourth st.
I'd Dist.-19O9 Cunning st.
Sd Dist.-1606 Cass st.
4th Dist.-2415 Cunning st.
Ninth Ward.
LIST Dlst.-2579 Cunning st.
I'd Dist. 1927 Cunning ST.
Sd Dist.-3304 Davenport st. (barn, rear.)
4th Dist.-211 South Thirty-sixth st.
(barn, rear).
Fifth Dist.-2914 Farnam ST.
Tenth Ward
list Dist.-1OlS South Tenth st.
I'd Dist.-152l Leavenworth st.
Sd Dist.-2lH Leavenworth St.
4th Dist.-1430 South Sixteenth st.
5th Dist.-l44S South Thirteenth st.
Eleventh Ward.
LIST Dist.-40OS Hamilton st.
I'd Dist.-3926 Farnam St.
Sd Dist.-340 ~Leayenworth ST.
4th Dist.-% South Twenty-seventh st.
Twelfth Ward.
LIST Dist.-441S North Twenty-fourth st.
I'd Dist.-S24 Ames Ave.
Sd Dist.-3l5G orby st. (barn, rear.
4th Dist.-29p9 North Twenty-fourth st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-24
COMMISSION LOOKS
FOR MANY AT RATE HEARING
COwRiH says Il Expects Large MINI
her OF shippers on Classic
cation Matter.

"The State Railway commission expects
a large number of shippers at the hearing
on the application of the western traffic
bureau to install the latest rate classifica-
ton In Nebraska said w. II. Cowgirl,
member Of the railway commission, while
IN Omaha Friday.
''rhe commission has sent out notices to
g large number OF persons who shauld be
interested in the rates and before taking
action on the request all the informa-