Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1901, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, J 21 UNE 1901 NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL MINOR MEN' Davie sells drugs. Stockert sells lace curtains. Fine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel Victor heaters. Bixby & Son, agenis Wollman, sclentific optician, 49 5 wa | C, E. Alexander & ¢ trames 366, Mrs Beasore 105, M v Cedar Raplds, In Miss Do Emma T Miss Mame DeV apolis on a’visit t¢ W. F, Graft, ur 101 South Main Get your work laundry, id Brc Mins ~uest of he Ernest E three weeks ness. c Stilwe guardian of | trict court. A marriuge 10 A R and child terday 1 M where w | visit Mr mother, Mrs. V. Bell, | until September | Bert Brown, a stage hand at th | house, was aFr ‘ ' with beiug drunk “ ‘ resisting an officer Judge Wheeler will re s court this morning, whe ra celv will he take Unity ulld of Grace | will mect this aft Mrs. Orcutt. The meet with Mrs Mrs. E. C veen Visiting of South S their home in Fred Bunt 1 Fay, 408 Harris the Bourd of Hea Brush nd Mrs rted to esterday as si from sins X th houses were quaran- tUned The funeral of Mrs. Florence Shumway wife of J. W. 8hu B will be this after. noon at 3, ins As previously nou Burial will be In Walnut Hill | cem The Board of County ervisors will | meet in adjourned session this m | The motor = company has reques 1 d board to arrange ng a jail Lake Manawa. v to retire 1 business—wc T establishi offering for sale coal, feed and with all Improvements. For par- inquire of Thomas Kishton, 4w F. W. Lamp, the veteran man of Fairmoint park, had his shoulder broken Wednesday evening by a cow he was lead- Ing to pasture. The bossy became frisky and jumped on him. Pottaw tribe No. 21, Order of Im- proved R , will_hold memorial secrv- ices Sunday afterncon in the hall in the Marcus block. Committees will decorate the graves of members in the morning The parole for John Webster, sentenc in 18% to twelve years in the penitenti for complicity in ‘the murder of the ne “Texus'' Baker, was recelved by Cl Reed of ] district court yesterday fr Governor Shaw Further evidence was taken yesterday lice court in the case against Edward haggesen and Bert Owens, charged with the Lloyd-Garrison grocery store burglary. The preliminary hearing i expected to be concluded this morning. 0. E. Osborn and Frank Roove were ap- pointed administrators yesterduy of the ! estate of J. W. Osborn of Hazel Dell. Mrs, Emilie Pirman was appointed administra- trix of the estate of her husband, Peter Pirman of Crescent township, her bond being placed at §1,200. The police were called late Wednesday night to the residence of F. M. Noyes, 1406 Avenue E. Mrs. Noyes was alone with her children, when a “strange man entered through' the back door with a knife in his hand.” Mrs. Noyes fired at him with & re- volver and the fellow ran Mrs. Ida Miller Birchard, wife of N Birchard, died vesterday morning at home in Hardin township of heart ease. Her husband, six sons survive her. in c. her dis- three daughters and She was 59 years of age and her death came unexpectedly. The funeral will be tomorrow morning at 10 from the residence and burlal will be in the Hardin township cemetery. telephone 250, M. Y. Plumbing Co. Park for Children of the Home, Rev. J. C. Lemen, munager of the Chris- tlan home, has acquired for that institution about half a block of ground between Av- enues E and F. The ground lies directly north of the present home grounds and Manager Lemen is having it laid out as & park and recreation ground for the children of the home. Twelve large lawn swings have been bought and seats will be placed throughout the park. Heal Estate Transfer ‘These transfers were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: C. D.-Dillin and wife to Katie M Cavanaugh, lot 11, in subdlv of out- lot 14, Neola, Q. ¢ d.......oveeion, Nora Brown to J. P, block 13, Beers' subdiv, w. d.......... Amella Henner and husband to Harry M. Frees, lots 6, 7 and 8, block 21, Fleming & Davis add, w.'d. i Independent School District of Coun- cll Bluffs to Bessle Kling > e part of lots 6 and 7, block 1, Glen- dale add, w. d...... AR P ulnd babs Marths C. Besley and hysband to' Al- bert B, Smith, lot 6 block 37, Everett's add, w. d...... Voo Total five transfers ... those who disregard Nature's warnings about t eyes. Premature blindness has | often resulted from carelessness or delay. Bometimes you can tell sometimes you can't, when there's trouble with vour vis- on. put on nation u ought to do, never exces- HERMAN M. LEFFERT, Graduate Optician. 286 BROADWAY Counell Blu It will cost you nothing to be right track by us. After exam can tell exnctly what charges for glasses a “lowa Steam Dye Works 304 8roadway. Make your oid clothes look like new. Cleaning, Dyeing and Repalring. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral DlroeloL 7. FARM LOANS 6::% Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska u’ lo James N. Casady, jr., ., Councll Blufts, 2 'BLUFFS. TURNING DOWY IlRE?H—l)l €chool Direoter Swaine Resi of Committee, Chairman HIS RECOMMENDATIONS ARE NOT HEEDED | This Ruffles His Good Nature and He Declines to Listen to the Presi- dent's Plea for Rec sideration. For me to mominate or recommend a man for a position means for the board to turn him n col and hard remarked School I Swaine yesterday morning, | as he ha to President Hess of Board of on his reslenation as chal an of th, e on janitors and sv s ne's action was the & down his rec- rs at the Plerce an avenue schools Wedneaday night Mr. Swal mper was somewhat ruffled objections to placing Mrs. Graves on the list of achers e. but raw that came when the the report of that Janitor Roberts at the street be superseded y v 4 to retain the former jani- | entleth avenue school and an over his head. This Dire iwalne had looked exclaimed with considerable N bers to the remark s resignation as chairman mittee ltke that of upplies came as a surprise Hess requested Mr. Swaine to aw his resignation, but he positively refused.” Mrs. Kate Sprague has been dropped from the list of teachers. After adopting the list reported it was found that one teacher too many had teen clected and her name was stricken from the list Mrs. Sprague failed of re-election one year mgo, but her friends had hoped she would be successful this year and her removal from the Iist is a disappointment to them A special meeting of the board will be called elither Monday or Tuesday night, when the principals will be selected and teachers assigned to bulldings. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broad'y, Balfour Rearreated and Releaned. ‘Scotty” Balfour, the bartender, who vas arrested Wednesday, charged with ap- propriating $300 and some diamond jewelry, the property of Minnie Dunn, and later re- leased, as she declined to prosecute, was taken into custody again at an early hour yesterday at the request of the Omaha authorities. Balfour was wanted across the river to answer to an alleged charge of haymen. It was sald that he had bitten a plece out of a young woman's ear during a brawl in East Omaha a week ago. The in- formation filed against Balfqur in Omaha charged him with assault to commit bodily injury. Balfour refused to go across the river without requisition papers and at once brought habeas corpus proceedings in the superior court to secure his liberty. Judge Aylesworth had the case before him yes- terday afternoon and granted the writ of habeas corpus, holding that Balfour eould not be extradited for a misdemeanor, such being the offense with which he was charged. The court held that he could only be extradited where a felony had been com- mitted or charged. The evidence showed that the information filed in Omaha was defective, inasmuch that it did not charge him with assault to maim or wound or even to do great bodily injury. Balfour was accordingly given his liberty. Improved Po Facllities, Congressman Smith's recent trip to Wash- Ington was not without benefit to this com- munity. One result of his visit to the na- tional capital will be the establishment of two new rural free delivery routes in this vicinity. These routes, which will be known as No. 3 and No. 4, will be estab- Ished August 1. Route No. 3 will start at the postofice in this city, thence east via Madison and Po- mona avenucs to the Orr corner, thence south to Campbell's store and thence west and northwest back to postoffice, Route No. 4, starting from the postoffice, will go east via Lincoln and Bennett av- enues to Quick postoffice, returning via the Walsh and Heyward road to Canning street, thence by Plerce street back.to postoffice Through Congressman Smith's efforts the department has authorized the appointment of one additional letter carrier in the post- office here, commencing September 1. Henry Froharde, senior substitute carrier, will be promoted to this position. Davis sells glas For Places in Postofce. The civil service examination for posi- tions in the postoffice were held Wednerday in the court room at the federal building by the commissioners, Fred Johnson, W C. Unthank and D. R. Witter. These took the examination for carriers: Peter Han- sen Norgaard, Daniel O'Grady, P. D. Hayes, Clarence Weaver and Charles F. B. Napp, all of this city. These took the examina- tion for the position of clerk: Frank G Blonquist, Omaha; Johu H. Carter, Coun- cil Bluffs; William R. Pratt, Hillsdale, la.! Manley B. Randall, Dunlap, la.; Robert Grass, Council Bluffs; Fred §. Thomas, Quick, Ia.; Mathias Gelger, Minden, Ia. vis sells pawnt. Contracta for Brigade Camp. Adjutant General Byers Wednesday awarded these contracts for furnishing supplies for the brigade encampment of the Fifty-first and Fifty-second regiments lowa National guard: Bread, Peter Smith groceries, P. Gunnoude; meat, Welker Meat company; ice and fuel, Council Bluffs Coal and Ice company; lumber, Charles Hafer; teaming, Council Bluffs & Omaha Transfer company. Royal Arcanum Pienie, Royal Arcanumites are making elaborate preparations for the colebration of the twenty-fourth anniversary of the founding of the order and between 2,000 and 3,000 members of the organization and their families and fricnds are expected to par- MACKINTOSH Worth 8, for $1.25 for Friday and Saturday onty. Novelty Cloak Store 330 BROADWAY. Skirts ( d Millinery on Easy | Payments. Buits, I DES MO Lake in row at e will take pa: B 10 ONAHA | the day's ¢ es: Fidelity couneil, Coul council, Omaha; Union —_— | Omaha, Knoxall council g Omaha council, Omaha Preject of Ca s to Give the Two am has been arranged Cities an Eleotrio Eervice. by | in charge in addition to | entertainment offered by the Lake — o o s 1MAR|0N COUNTY GOES FOR CUMMINS will on a special five-minute service | between the lake and Omaha | —_— | Keoknk Convention Divides Without Instructions<Former lowa Man is Killed=Capital City Not in Brigade Eucampment, Aspirants. of Hazel Dell township, one s prosperous farm- elf as a candidate lican nomination for member | of Supervisors. He expects to | enter the county convention with the solid | eupport of the Hazel Dell township. Other Political Hans Peterso (From a Staff Correspon MOINES, June 20. DES pectal )—In- orney J. B. Sweet is said to be out for | formation has been revelved here that an | nomination f e of the superior | sjectric rallway from Des Moines to Omaha and Attorney John Lindt is also #ald | yg not beyond possibility, and that capital- to have iral ¢ in that direction. Ists are quietly worklug on the project. J. A. Gorbam, whose candidacy for the|The owners of the Des Mofnes electric rail- nomination for county treasurer was an- | road system have lald thelr plas tor a unced, states that he s not after any|irsijey line to Winterset and from Winter political o this year and cannot be con- | 4ot 1o Creston. Lyman Waterman of Omaha 1 as a candidate and bis assoclates are planning for a trol- “W. M. Shepard, who served a number of | jov |ine and this week they have bsen go terday to have ar eye on the county treas- of srer nomination and was conducting a quiet but active campalgn | Council Bluffs. with a view the line across the state. It this 1s done, the complete line, | necting with extending con- Mike Sullivans Are Mized. the electric road now being | The motor company has two Mike Sul.|cobstructed to Nevada and Eidora and| livans in its employ on its track work. One | Projected to Waterloo and Charles City, will make the longest electric line in the world. It pasees through a fertile country and the projectors belleve that it will was entitled to draw § the other only ast pay day, while had $2 coming to him. Mike | Sullivan who should have drawn $2 was Lap 2443 given the check belonging to the Mike Sul- | €very mile of the way. The contracts will| | livan who had earned $27. A warrant was | be let Saturday here ln‘r zrnd]m\i n:.l issued for the arrest of the one who had | bridse work betw en Des Moincs and Neva Two County Conven been overpaid. He was taken into custody | yesterday | Two republican county conventions were - held today. Marion county selected delo | oot Bl o y | gates instructed for Cummins for gov- Licenses to wed were tssued Wednerday | ernor and Keokuk county divided even f o llowing and against Cummins, without instructions. I ind Residence. Roy Saxton. Moors, Altoons, Pa Cornerstone Layink. Ethlyn M. Bare Councll Bluffs Judge Matthews of Dubuque has been g Mineols, In selected as the orator at the laying of the W I gy T | cornerstone fo ational Memorial uni- | | W. D. Harrison, Council Bluffs s \4 r the at 31- ”x poui | Minnle Langfeldt, ancll Bluffs s versity at Mason City une 26, Senator | | Dolliver will also deliver an address and | COLONIAL SOCIETY MEETS |/ E E. Markley of Mason City will speak | | on behalf of the people of that city. The | Rev. H. E. Gordon of State Univeraity | Patriarchs Militant will assist in the cere- | monies and Sons of Veterans from all parts | of the state will be there. | Death of Self-Made Man. | Addresses Gener losvn City, Court at IOWA CITY, Ia, June 20.—(Special)—| The news of the sudden death by accident | The sixth annual general court of the |{n Dallas, Tex., of Gerret VanGinkel, for-| Soclety of Colonial Wars in the state of merly of Des Moines, was received with sorrow here, where he lived most of his| lite. He was a Hollander, who came to | Pella as a child with his parents. He be- came & printer when a mere boy. work! tor Henry Hospers, now of Sioux City, la., | tor many years. Twenty years ago he was | a market gardener in Sevastopol, near Des | Motnes, and could be seen almost any day pushing a vegetable cart in the city. He found coal under his land and developed | a mine. Later he established the electric ratlroad in Des Molnes, the first successtul | system In any large city of the country, and | after years of litigation established the| businese and sold out for a handsome sum. | He bullt the largest office building in Des | Moloes, and later went to Dallas, Tex., where he has been Interested in the street railroads there. His estate is estimated to be worth all the way from $250,000 to double that sum. It was his intention to sell out in Dallas and return to Des Moines or go elsewhere, Bids Not Yet Opened. A mistake in the advertisements of the proposals for contracts for furnishing sup- plies for the state during the next year prevented any opening of bids today. The| advertisements read to be opened “‘Monday, | June 20, and as June 20 is not Monday, the bids will not be opened until next Monday. The contrs let will call for all stationary | supplies for the year. The State Board of Control today let contracts for the cloth- Ing supplies at the state Institutions, the contracts calling for about $50,000. Will Not Be at Encampment. There is regret in Des Moines that this city will not be represented at the brigade encampment of the lowa National guard at Council Bluffs, both militia companies hav- | ing been taken out of the guard. There is & movement on foot to reorganize Company | A, Fifty-first regiment, but nothing will be | done until after the encampment at Council | Bluffs, and the present company will not be allowed to go. Prof. Johu A. Cralg has resigned his position in the lowa State college at Ames to accept the position of associate editor of the Homestead of this city at an advanced | salary. The editor of the Homestead, Mr. Lucas, is.in Colorado for his health and will not be able to resume his duties for | some time Reports from Institutions. A decrease in the number of convicts and an increase in the number of insane in- mates of industrial schools Is the feature of the reports from the various state Insti- tutions for May and in this the summary is little varied from those of the few preced- ing months. The convicts in Anamosa at | the end of the month were 464, as compared | with 460 for the same date last year. At| Fort Madison the figures are 432 for this year and for the same date last year the population of the prison was 485. In the In- sane hospitals and the industrial schools the Increase has been as follows: Clarinda, $11 a year ago and 954 now; at Independ- ence, 1,027 to 1,039; at Mount Pleasant, 935 to 987; Eldora Industrial School for Boys, 454 to 488; at Mitchellville School for Girls, 121 to 181 lowa was held here yesterday. of the day was made by Rev. Henry E. Gordon of the State university. At the business session the following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Governor, | George Artbur Goodell of Cedar Raplds: deputy governor, G. E. MacLean of lowd City: lieutenant governor, Willard Horatio Torbert of Dubuque; secretary, Dr. John Ely. Bready of Dubuque; treasurer, Dr Isaac 8. Bizelow of Dubuque; registra Lester C. Bissell of Dubuque; historian, Frederick C. Hubbell of Des Moines; deputy governor general, Frederick M. Hubbeil of Des Motnes; chaplain, R. J. Hoyt of Daven- port. Gentlemen of the council: Hon. Joseph M. Merrill of Ottumwa, George H. Rich- ardson of Belmond, Willlam Henry Wheeler of Des Moines, Judson K. Dening of Dubu- que, Committee on membership: Judson K. Dening of Dubuque, Dr. I. S Bigelow of Dubuque, H. G. Torbert of Dubuque, Lester C. Blesell of Dubuque, W. H. Torbert of Dubuque. Committes on collection of historical documents and records: Rev. W. Salter of Burlington, G. E. MacLean of lowa City, Henry W. Lathrop of lowa City, E. §. Bal- lard of Davenport, James R. Nutting of Davenport. TOURNAMENT CALLED OFF Two Inches of Rain Prove Too Much for Maple Valley Firemen's Association. The address | ONAWA, Ia.. June 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The sixth annual tournament of the Maple Valley Firemen's assoclation at Carroll was declared off today on account of wet weather, two inches of rain having fallen during the two days. Logan got first prize for the best appearing company and Odebolt for the largest number. The purses for the first day's program were divided equally between Onawa and Ode- bolt, Mapleton and Audubon. The four companies which remained the whole time got 360 each. Early gets the next tournament and the winter business meeting will be at Onaw George W. Wilton of Ida Grove was elected president, Willlam Warnerek of Battle Creek treasurer and E. Jaynes of Early secretary. MUST ANSWER TO GRAND JURY F. G. Thiele of Villisca Held Without Bonds for the Kil ot His Wife, RED OAK, Ia. June 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—F. G. Thiele, who killed his wite | on the streets of Villisca last Friday by stabbing her three times in the heart with a knite, was today given a preliminary hearing before Justice Watson. Attorney R. W. Beeson assisted County Attorney Greenlee in the examination and C. E. and P. W. Richards appeared for the defendant. Thiele was held to the grand jury without bonds and was taken back to jall. It is said the defense will be emotional insanity. SENATOR PENROSE IS OUT| Withdraws His Name as Candidate | for Lieutenant Governor | | | New Corporations. The Williams Co-operative Creamery company of Fonda was organized, with a capital stock of $2,500 of lown. The Excelsior Lighting company of Mar- shalltown has been incorporated, with a TOLEDO, la., June 20.—(Speclal.)—Sen- | capital of $26,000, ator E. G. Penrose of this city has with- | The Manning Creamery company of Man- drawn his name tenant governor state convention. Sh as a candidate for lieu- ning has been incorporated, with a capital before the republican of $15,000, TAKING OVER IOWA CENTRAL Minneapolis and Louis’ Plan fs to | Exchange Shares on Basis of One for Two. y at Fort Dodge. FORT 1a., Junme 20.—(Special | Telegram.)—The Shriners met here today. | Over 150 members were in the city, delega- | tions coming from Des Moines, Boone, Waterloo, Humboldt and Denison. Thirty candidates were initiated this evening. Tae initiation was conducted by the Zagazig temple of Des Moines. A parade, In which all the Shriners in the city participated, was a feature of the day's exercises. CHICAGO, June 20.—Ofcial confirmation s made by the Illinols Central respecting the lowa Central and Minneapolis & st | Louts railroad deal. The plan contemplates | the taking over of the lowa Central by the Minneapolis & St. Louls on a basis of two shares of the former for one of the latter and the guaranty of a 5 per cent dividend by the Tllinols Central for the securities of | the consolidated road Brown Gets His Release, CHICAGO, June 20.—W. C. Brown's resig- nation as general manager of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rallroad was accepted by the directors today. Mr. Brown has 52 M formally accepted the position of president of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern | MEXICAN CENTRAL T® BUY IT rallway and will assume the duties of his | new position on July 1. F. A. Delano, Pirectors of the Company Authorlsze present superintendent of motive power of | Purchase of Monterey and | the Burlington ratiway system. will suc- Mexi, Gulf Road, ceed Mr. Brown as general manager of the poimdeht | BOSTON, June 20.—The directors of the Mexican Central railroad, at & meeting held | Ira D. Reckard, Duncombs, Ia. writes: | here today, authorized the purchase of the “My Mttle boy scalded his leg trom the | Monterey & Mexican Gulf road, 350 miles kuee to the ankle. I used Banner Salve Im- | In length. At the afternoon session the | mediately and In three weeks' time It was | following executive commitiee was ap- almost entirely healed. I want to mend it to every family and advis to keep Banner Salve on hand, a sure remedy for ecom- | pointed by the directors: J. J. Mitchell, them | H. C. Plerce, F. H. Prince, Eben Richar: it is 8 (A A. Robinson, W, L. Smow and J. C lds or any sores.” Vaoblarcom, i years as county recorder, was etated yes- |5y over the ground between Creston and | tors the several ¢ | panies. Thay means that I am to report | direct to Mr. Harriman.” The organization VIA |18 simply this: Each company has its board ot directors, and each board of di Leave g s Leave rectors has an exscutive committee, pra- | ow t sided over by a chairman. When the board Omaha.... 1:30 p.m Grea Omaha.... 5:20 p.-m. of directors is In session it s supreme, : R kl | d : | and when the board is not in session a Arrive ockisian Arrive the executive committee is holding a meet- | | Denver....7:45 a.m. Denver....11:00a.m. ing the executive committee ls supreme. | bands of Darius Miller, at present second STUBBS OUTLINES HIS WORK! To Be TraMe Autocrat of Harriman | Lines West of Mis- | | | | s Any Kind of Fuel sourl, SAN FRANCISCO, June J. C bbs, Round Oak Furnaces burn any kind of fuel, Vice president of the Southern Pacifi heat, and hold fire 12 hours with | whose appointment as traMic mauager of s with coal. Allof the fuel-—the fire and the black smoke ~is con-umed, an economy of fuel impossible i the characteristic principle of Round Oak Furnaces, Round Oak Furnaces ars vory ety of operation and require but littlo attention. They are made of materlals, con. | the vast system of ratlroads controiled by the Harriman interest is announced from | Chicago, has arrived in th's city. In speak ing of the innovation to be introduced rallroad methods by ine creation of the in sition to which he has just been appointed. Mr. Stubbs explained the matter ¥ Mr. saying that Harriman had been considering | ftor time the feasibility and proba bility of managing the traffic of the lin | and he is interested in other affairs of the | road. He has talked over the scheme with | | other gentlemen who helped to frame the policy and direct the fort-nes of the Union | Pocific and Scuthern Pacific, and has evolved a plan which, in Harriman's opin | | | H truct by | fon, ought to accomplish the heretofore | PLLAUL L, Impossible task of harmonizing the inter- | shoPs h”‘ 15 ests of the several Harriman roads. As | bhasbatdls spected before ehipmont—and guaranteed withou! resorvation to g entiro & 4 | Mr. Stubbs puts it, It s a plan to bring | about a unification of 'nterests with a re- | ducticon of friction, and the dimination cf unneccssary competition without consoli- | dating the properties under one manage | ment. Under this plan ons man is to hay entire charge of the traffic of the several | corporations and in crder effectually to | divorce the trafic from the other affa Estate of P.D. BECKWITH, of the road this official will report lirectly | to the board. This power and respos bility, comparable to no other histc ot Stubes, and an absolutely rallroading, was offered to Mr he accepted. The plan is new one In raflrosVing. Does Not Know His Title, ace with outer casing removed. | lound Oak Purnsees are for sale tn ater casing Omaha by Mllton Rogers & Son. THREE FASTT[RAINS DAILY COLORADO Mr. Stubbs does not even know what | title will be bestowed upon him. “I euy | pose,” said he, “that it will be ‘traffc director,’ or ‘director of traMc.’ That is a matter of detail that bas not been con- sldered as yet. In a word,” Mr, ubbs | went on to explain, “I am to be placed in ! entire charge of the traffic of the Southern | Pacific, the Unlon Facific, the Oregon Rail- | road and Navigation company and the Ore- | | gon Short Line, and I will repe to the | boards of din of When the executive committee {5 not iIn session the chairman of the committee runs things. E. H. Harriman is chalrman of the executive committes of the four roads “The other Harriman roads, such as the Illinols Central and the Chicago & Alton, are not embraced In this arrangement. My responsibilities will be confined to the lines west of the river. This is the territory | within which all the traffic troubles have existed. There have been pools and gentle men's agreements and they have all falied to solve the problem. Now Mr. Harriman purposes to try this experiment of handling the trafic of the lines over which he pre sides. “I am relied upon to show Mr Colo.Spgs. 7:35 a.m. Pueblo.....9:10 a.m. Colo.Spgs.10:35a.m. Pueblo....11:50a.m. Leavs OMAHA. 00 4.3, Anrnive DENVER..4:45 ».M. COLO, SPGS..4:30 p.m. MANITOU. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES ALL SEASON. CITY TICKET OFFICE: 100 ».u. 1323 FARNAM STREET. The “Comstock Process” 1s the most successful meihod for reduclng and relleving pain in all kinds of dental operations that has yet bes presented to the public. It bas been used by leading den- tists of the east for mearly two years, and bas been pro- Harrimar and his associates that a systematic re- adjustment of the trafic methods of the several roads in harmonious lines and an economic administration of the aairs of | the trafic departments will be attended by greater profit. Mr. Harriman has such an | nounced by them to be entirely satisfactory. Our patients idea, and I am to demonstrate it to him in re delighted with the resuits it produces. It you & practice. It is all new and experimental tervous and your teeth are sensitive we will be pleased to The pathway is unblazed. Whether the re- explain 1t to you. sult will justify the experiment remains to be seen. I have no Idea whether or not the ogement will be permanent . ..Telephons 145..... Because of the novelty of my new position | and because 1 will live henceforth in Chicago instead of San Francisco, I am not as happy | over the change as I might be." | Surprises the Presidents. | Mr. Stubbs says that the new arrange- ment respecting himself was a complete surprise to the presidents of the Southern | Pacific and Union Pacific, as it was to rail- #. &. Woodbury, D. D. S, Council Bluffs. 30 Pearl St, Next to Grand Hota! road men in fthe country who were not| matter at that time. He sald that there! prepared to see such a revolution in the | was nothing left for him to say. The gen- methods of conservative rallroad corpora- | eral fmpresston was gained, however. that Most Every One tions. | he had known of it and expected it for | Needs a Tonic “The whole thing was cut and dried,” he | soma time. . sald, “before President Hays of the South- | The part of the telegram which aroused || It1 Spring— ern Pacific and President Burt of the Union | chfef interest was that which said that Mr. Pacific reached Chicago. All that had to| Harriman had promulsated A It's the timo when we feel ambl- be done when they arrived was to inform | the deal with Mr. Stubbs witho! tionless and languid them of the fact.”” | ing Presidents Burt and Hays We're ovsrcome with that dom't Mr. Stubbs was asked If his promotion | giving them an inkling of what he want-to-work feeling. would be attended by any other changes In | the general offices of the Southern Pacific or in the trafic departments of the other | doing until it was all settled | We want something that will put It is certaln that the installation of Mr. snap into us Stubbs In the new position will not cf- railroads with which he will henceforth be | foct the tenure of « m’" o J,h”'_‘\ inice h'\‘r:dq\::kl‘:-m something that will identifled. He sald he saw no reason for| g, R il L ol | S y any changes and belleved that all the pres- | . f‘""“l:":md':‘r:"j”‘,"h:";X O Gettleman's 1,000 nacural process ent officlals would hold their Positions. |11 he a sort of high court, detcrmining the beer is just the thing for the allment. Mr. Stubbs sald that when he left CMi- | .ourse of the traMc to the coast and dls- | Telaphane.dip8 hod we will g N cago & plan was being' perfected to place | tributing it equally, or as he sees bLest Lindhed ot the trafc of the Northern Paclfic, the | hrween the Oregon Short Line and the Great Northern and the Burlington In the | goytharn Pacitie company. Oden | Utan A. Gelleman Brewing Go. will b the central point of the divergence | vice president of the Great Northern, and | o¢ tniy trame and Mr. Stubbs will | main- that ‘theres would, 1n all provabiity, belitain « businss scutiivrium. veraser ol A3 sHoRs pilwankes: 5.0 brought about a centralization of the man- two lines named. EONT: Jrsusser Omahs Bry agement of the Gould Mnes, including the | o "\ "NEEL Missourl Pacific, Texas Pacific and Rio | g, ot 000 @00 Fmer 1 Wo Grande lines. Mr. Stubbs will leave hero| oo c® T HEC BECnE 5 g shee early in July for Chicago to enter the dutles of bis mew position. upon | Keep Your Bowels Strong. s Dow.. Do Overland Lim Constipation or diarrhcea when NEWS REACHES HEADQUARTERS, LT LAKE CITY, June 20.— dent | your bowels are out of order. Cas- ) of the southern Pacific, who has ts Candy Cathartic will k Constdorable Comment Among Loecal| been In the east for some time, left here ‘k‘:"‘ §. ey “““"“' L ";]‘ » Ratlroad Ofc 3 today for San Francisce them act naturally. Genuine tablets B e LT AR L el y for San Francisco. It is stated that | Yy 7! during President Hays visit in the east | stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, 1oc. printed above at Unlon Pacific headquar-| urrangements were practically concluded by ters yesterday created considerable com- | him for the materials for shortening of the ment. A copy of the report was given | ning time of the Overland Limited be- to Mr. Burt by a reporter and he seemad | Chicago and San Francisco. The greatly interested In the contents, asking| 4r gements contemplate a reduction of that it be left with him for perusal | several hours in the present running time Mr. Burt, however, was reticent on the[of that train. Gives in azy liqul oot (asteless: & Co, dn nn “maiism AL G S ‘ ol your symploms. Henovatingthe system (s the only safe and sure method of cur- Dr. Kay's Revovator ovator. Free sam ay, Saratogs. Rheumatism is due to an excess of acid in the blood. When this escapes through the pores of the okin, as it often does, it produces some form of skin eruption —some itching discase like Eczema or Tetter — but when these little tubes or sweat glands are suddenly closed by exposure to cold and sudden chilling of the body, then the poisons thrown off by the blood, finding no outlet, settle in membrane; . muscles, tissues and nerves, These parts become greatly inflamed, feverish and hot ; dagger-like, maddening pains follow in quick succession, the muscles become extremely tender, the nerves break down and the sufferer is soon reduced to a state of helplessness and misery, This acid poison penetrates the joints and scems to dry out the natural oils, and the legs, arms and fingers become so stiff and sore that every movement is attended with excruciating paius, Liniments, plasters, electricity and baths, while their use m: ease, cannot be called cures, for the disease returns with every change of the weather. 8. 8. 8, cures Rheumatism by s ghtful a ““Three ye: o I had a severs attack of | working a complete chunge in ARy :x“\‘v E!‘;(‘)xrln“‘li:‘u'x:: :\;g -%‘:‘:rlln 1a grippe, w ft me aimost & physical | the blood ; the acids are neutral- | rictof Chicago Finest hotelon greatiake wreck. To add to my wretched condition, & | j,ed the circulation purified and | With golf, tennis. boati ind fshing ssvere form of Rheumatism developed. ' I | (i TA® €rn WHO0 PEREAT IR oF handsor 4 bookle tried all the physicians in our city, but nome | % FI0H HEEELL PG SO of them could do me any permanent good, I | Carricd to the irritated, t used all the rheumatic cures I could hear of, | muscles and joints, soothes an | THE CHICAGO BEAC | 1asnearly 1000 feet of veranda like the above. | dential, tourist and transient shore, 450 outside rooms, §20 t delightful atiding place in ¢ give temporary 2, Dath Under entire New Manageme: but recoived no benefit. Aftor boginning B. 8, | heals them, S. 8. S. cures Rheus HOTEL GERARD, 8. I was relievod of the pains and have gained | matism even when inherited or | 44th ® Near Brosdwa in flesh and strength and my goneral hoalth | hrougsbt on by the excessive use NEW YORK. e L .honnny recommend it to any one seelk. | {or!, is the basis of nmearly all lusurious in all its appointments. ing relief from the tortures of Rheumatism, | %0-called Rheumatic Cures, B. ¥, GREGORY, Union, 8, 0. | which deaden the pain but do Centrally Located. not touch the disease and lead | American and Buropean pl to ruinous habits. Alkalies and the potash and mineral remedics o often pre. | COOL AND COMFORTANLE IN § scribed, affect the tender lining of the ach and weaken the digestion, thus 3 Ay P M LG adding another burden to the already weak and impoverished blood, 8, 8. S, con- 4 Le tains no mineral or dangerous drug of any kind, but is a simple, vegetable 4 remedy and the most perfect blood purifier known. =Send for our book on Rheu. AVON INN, matism and write our physicians if you wish any information or advice, We would AVON-BY-THE-8BA. N. & be glad to mail you a book free ; we charge nothing whatever for medical advice. | Most select resor e P Const. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA, | Also