Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1902, Page 8

ALMOST FORCET 0LD IDOL Jacksonians Only Mention Bryan's Name Ono ¢ in Qourse of Evening, DAVID B, HILL HAS FRIENDS AND FOES Club Mas Troul:l;-:‘ Ny 1 Withont Charges Agninst Sounth nomgh for One Bringing Up Omaha Members. Jefterson was relegated, the Declaration ot Indepcndence called a B. Hil eulogized and excoriated, J. Bryan mentioned once b; & eruit, E4 P. Smith read a paper on « events, and the committee (hat had appointed to investigate the action of South Omaha democrats who failed to port the mayoralty candidate of their per- suasion was not called upon to report, at a meeting of the Jacksonlan club last night Mr. Smith's talk had been advertised as the featurs of the meeting and consisted of a discussion of what had taken place during the last two weeks in political affairs and what should be dono by the party. He sald the democrats should be allowed to name the head of the state democratic ticket. That the socialist party was growing ana something should be done to secure its vote. He didn’t know what was meant by party reorganization, but if it meant to win and get offices, then he was in favor of reorganizing. Attorney Shoemaker followed in a lengthy speech for the democratic party to advo- cate democratic principles. “We cannot expect to get the vote,”” he sald, “If we &0 before the people with free silver, the Kansas City platform or any other such humbugs.” Dr. Hipple sald the people were tired of libtening to “Jeffersonism” and would prefer to hear of taxes and have public ownership. As Shoemaker retallated that public ownership was Donsense in & na- tional campalgn, ex-Congressman Butler of Jowa tbrew ofl on the troubled waters by announcing that as there were ecarcely five men in the party who would agree as to what were the fundamental principles of democracy, it would be a good idea to allow the national committee to say and then stand by it. Ex-Attorney General Smyth sald that democratic principles had always been all right, but it was the men whom the party had nominated that were wrong. He then gave a short talk on the way Grover Cleveland and David B. Hill had treated the party. The meeting adjournéd without having called for a report of the committee ap- polnted to investigate the obstreperous democrats of South Omaha, and With the almost unanimous opinion that the party bad pald too much attention to discuseing the Declaration of Independence and Jeffer~ son and Jackson. TRAVELERS ELECT OFFICERS Meeting of Nebraska Division of the Drummers’ Protective Association. new re irrent been the sup- Nebraska division Travelers' Protective mssoclation met at Omaha yesterday with fifty delegates present from Post A of Omaba, B of Fremont, C of Lincoln and D of Nebraska City. The report of the tary-treasurer showed & gain of members since the last meeting, an crease of over 562 per cent, and with this gain the division hopes to retaln the trophy secured last year for the largest percent- age of increase in membership. Officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, C, W. Close of Omaha; first vice— president, C. O. Leak of Fremont; second vice-president, H. E. Pllon of Lincoln; third vice-president, C. W. Heinze of Omaha; fourth vice-president, H. O. Rice of Nebraska City; fifth vice-president, Arthur Chase of Omaha; secretary-treas- urer, R. ¥. Holgin of Omaha; chairman of rallroad committee, M. W. Rayley of Omaba; chalrman of press committes, C. L. Hopper of Omaha; chairman of leg tive committee, J. H. Wintersteen of Fre- mont; chalrman of hotel committee, J. M. O'Nell of Lincoln; chairman of employ- ment committes, L. J. Nedd of Omaha; chairman of sick rellef committee, M, O. Howes of Omaha; directors, M. Wulpl, E. H, Holl, C. L. Hopper of Omaha, George J. Eoft of Fremont, L. P. Utterback of Nebraska City, J. L Purcuplle, Wil G. Carpenter of Omaha, George Eoff of Fre- mont, and A. V. Whiting of Lincoln were selected as delegates to the national conm- wvention in addition to the president and wecretary of the division. 0DD FELLOWS’ ANNIVERSARY Interesting Program Rendered at Exercises Held in Schlits Hall, An elaborate and entertaining program was arranged In connection with the cele- bration of the eighty-third anniversary of 04d Fellowship, held in Schlitz hall last evening. There were about 400 members present, members from South Omaba and Qouncil Bluffs and members of the varfous Rebekah lodges attending to a large num- Dber. The hall was neatly decorated with flowers and flags. An entertaining musical program added much interest to the even- ing's proceedings. It was intended that a street parade would be a feature of the cel- ebration, but this idea was abandoned. Mayor Moorss was to have delivered the wddress of welcome, but he was unable to attend. Past Grand Master George Loomis of Fremont had promised to deliver an ad- dress on the subject of “Odd Fellowship,’ but he, also, was unable to be present. Henry B. Burnham delivered the address of welcome and Past Grand Chaplain L. Channell the address on “0dd Fellowshi] Mre. C. L. Talbott of SBouth Omaba rep- resented the Rebekah lodges iu an inter- esting address. J. L. Alvison recited “0dd Wellows' Chaln” and Mre. Thomas Hamlin read a paper relating to the part taken by women in the success of Odd Fellowship. Miss Irene Liddell sang & solo and Thomas Hamlin gave a recitation. Mies L. Suther- 1and read a paper on the subject of “‘Friend- ship, love and Truth. Prof. Gillenbeck sang & #0lo and slso rendered a banjo solo, Send articles of incorporation, motices of ' meetings, etc., to The Bea We will’ give them proper legal lasertion. Bee telephone, 238. Shampoolng and hair dressrag, 35c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bes Bulldink. Tel. 1716, Stillman & Price, att'ys, law, collections. P. Lillis, notary, 23 U. 5. Nat. Tel. 1720. WORKING ON THE AUDITORIUM Excavating T ches for Foundation Plers Has Been Pushed During Week, Work on the Auditorium fs. now well under way. People who have visited the site on Howard street during the last week have found workmen and teams busily en- gaged cutting down trees and excavating toundation trenches. The width and depth of these trenches indlcate clearly the maseiveness of the foundation and plers that are to support the steel girders that will span the bullding from the alley to Howard street. The ground at the north- west corner 18 eolld as rock, at the northeast corner it s medium good, at the southeast corner, at the alley, It has been filled eight feet, and at the southwest corner the fill has been nine feet. Early sottlers will remember the steep bill lead- ing from Howard street to the ravine, and the Auditorium will, so to speak, stand on a hillside When the foundation fs finished it will be five feet high at the northwest corner, twenty-one feet six Inches high at the northeast corner, twenty-eight feet high at the southeast corner and twemty-one feet six inches high at the northwest corner. A test of the ground leads Mr. Lateuser, the architect, to belleve that the low por- tions of the ground cannot be loaded over one ton to the square foot, while the more solld portions will carry over two tons to the equare foot. To overcome these difculties the foundation along the alley will be nine feet wide, while at the corner of Fifteenth and Howard streets it will be but six feet. The fostings proper are to be made of concrete and will be two and one-half feet high and the width as stated above. On this footing of concrete will rest a wall thres feet in thickness, and this wall will extend up to the arena floor level, at which point the steel super- structure of the bullding will commence. The plers that will support the steel trusses average from six and one-half to eight fect square. From these plers will start the huge bolts which hold the shoes of the steel posts that are to support the trusses. The posts will be surrounded by brick plers four feet square. Before the foundations can be started the contractor must excavate 3,500 cublc yards of earth. The etock contest 18 progressing nicely and soon & little book will be out which will give the rules governing the contest, hints for the benefit of the people pur- chasing the Auditorium etock tickets, how to enter their estimates, a place in which the holder can record the numbers of the eptimates to avold duplicating, and other deeirable information. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1902. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Oity Officials Decide to Enforos Garbage Ordinance Provisions, NO MORE DUMPING WITHIN CITY LIMITS Mayor Koutsky Determined to Have Streets and Alleys Cleaned and City Kept in Better Sani- tary Condition. City officials say they will tolerate no more ncnsense in the handling of garbage. It appears that when property owners re celve notice to clean up and they have the refuse carted away. The dray- man takes the refuse, which often includes manure, and dumps it on vacant property or In holes in the unpaved streets. While a few places might be cleaned in this way the nulsance was in no way abated. By the present city ordinance, which provides for the hauling of garbage upon the securing of a permit, a fine of from $5 to $50 is imposed for a violation, No attention has been pald to the restrictions of the ordinance by those who do the hauling. One teamster had the audacity to haul a load of rubblsh and dump It on the ant lot adjoining the city hall building on the north. This was too much for the inspactors and a vigorous cam- paign will be started at once. Naturally garbage haulers object to the long ride to the river and endeavor In various ways to evade the law In hopes of escaping detectlon. Commencing Monday each police officer and the luspectors on duty will be Instructed to arrest any garbage hauler found dumping refuse or manure inside the limits prescribed by ordicance. This order applies as well to keepers of livery stables as any others and it is understood that the mayor proposes to enforce it. By carrylng out the plans laid down by the mayor the city will soon be cleaned up and in better sanitary condition than it bas boen in a long time. There is some talk of making a radical change in the handling of garbage here, but this matter will hardly come up before the council until that body gets a little better ac- quainted with municipal affaire. Mayer Koutsky Stands Firm, The four democratic members of the city councll made a demand on Mayor Koutsky yesterday that they be permitted to name elght of' the appointees, that is, two for each of the democratic members. While no answer was at first given to rd to the matter of plans and the architect's fee, there appears to' have been a misunderstanding. Mr. Latenser disclaims any intention of commencing suit now or at any time for his fees. He and the committee do not agree exaotly as to the terms of hig contract, and that matter bas been referred to the committee's attor- pey for a report. Work on the bullding will pot be interfered with in any way by reason of this. The chairman of the building and grounds committes has not been present at any receat meeting of the board. BENEFIT FOR THE CADETS Big Spectacle to Be Put on at Ames Avenue Park Next Week. The details for the big scenic and mill- tary spectacle to be given at Ames Avenue park May 6, 7, 8§, 9 and 10 by the High echool cadets for the benefit of their en- campment, were placed in the hands of the commandant yesterday. The scenery has arrived and is being put in place. The cadets are going to give, under the direc- tion of their commandant, Mr. Thompsett, an exhibition consisting of eight numbers, showing the manners of the regular army, also comical scenes of camp, to be followed by a'sham battle giving a correct idea of United States troops on the line of battle, The scenes are laid in Balandigo, showing & party of American soldlers who are out to locate a camp of the insurgents. While stopping to rest after a long march they are shot at from ambush. As they are get- ting away from the deadly fire of the Fili pinos with their wounded reinforcements arrive and the battle starts in dead earnest. The Americans drive the yellow fellows from breastwork to breastwork and finally, at the sound of the bugle, they are off “to the charge,” capture the Filipino quarters and avenge the deadly work of Fillpino treachery by burning the village. The scene is made realistic with an abundance of fireworks and red fire. Tris will be one of the prettiest scenes ever attempted In Omaha. The spectacle will run for five nights and arrangements have been made for seats for all. The price of admission will be 25 cents, with no extra charge for grandstand. Arrangements have also bean made for a large number of archlights and, if poseible, some flood- lights, which will make the park as lght as day. The cadets also say that on this occasion the crack company will make its Wdrst public appearance. The signal corps, of which the Omaha High school feels proud of because it is the only high school in the United States which has such an organization, will on these night, if it is possible, show the cit- izens of Omaba some scientific electric sig- paling, which is something entirely new in the United States army regulation signaling. BRESSLER MAY BE A CANDIDATE Place of State Tremsurer Republican Tieket. John T. Bressler of Wayne, former state senator and well known ia state politics, was in Omaba Baturday. Some of Mr. Bry er's friends bave suggested his name in connection with the republican nomina- tion for state treasurer and he is seriously considering becoming & candldate before the convention. at & Bargain, FOR SALE—Latest model type, A. O. combination graphophone, which plays both large and small records; list price, $90.00. This is especially designed for comcert pur- poses, having & thirty-six-inch horm and stand. It also includes twenty large Edi- son records and carrying case of twenmty- four records, The machine s entirely new and has never been used. Will sell at & bargals. Address X 36, in care of The Bee. E. Ohurch, May 7- Geueral For this annual meeting the Chicago Great Western rallway will on May 4- 5 sell through excursion tickets to Dallas, good to return Jube 7, at one fare plus $2 for the round trip. For further infor- mation apply to any Great Western agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chica . M The rollnvfn. births ' and deaths have been reported at the office of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours end- ing Saturdsy noon Be: El h o Bensop, Elevent and Isard e Pagta fi 2 Dea ths—Bab: Chicay 2547 lonlnvlllt Gray, L Cath the request it was proposed that a con- ference be held later in the day. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the four democrats met with the mayor at the lat- ter's office and the request was again made, this time in detall. After hearing what the democrats had to say the mayor replied that he had been elected mayor of South Omaha by the peo- ple and that if they had not wanted him he would mot bave been elected. As he had been chosen by a majority of nearly 800 over his democratic competitor he considered that it was the desire of the voters that a republican act as mayor. The request of the democrats was then turned down flatly. The mayor sald that he would not consider any propositicn of the kind made and would not enter into any tle-up. When the mayor had given his decision the democrats departed, well aware of the fact that thelr attempt to make a tle-up with the chief executive had falled. Telephone, telegraph and electric light linemen were kept on the jump all day yesterday repairing the damage done by the storm of Friday night. A force under City Electriclan fiolland was also employed to straighten out the tangled fire alarm wires. Last night the 1ights all over the city were turned on as usual and telephone and tele- graph service resumed. The fire alarm wires are again In good shape, though it took a lot of hustling on the part of the linemen to untangle the kinks in the wirs Considering the violence of the storm lit- tle damage was done except to wires, signs and windows. Street Commissioner Clark reports only a few washouts, and these will be filled the first thing Monday maern- ing. Some fences and sheds were blown down, but in no single instance was the damage great. Dog Tags Not Hand Yet. As Mayor Koutsky has not yet appointed a dog catcher the city clerk has not deomed it advisable to order tags for this year. It is expected that the mayor will take this matter up on Monday and will deslg- nate a time for the commencement of ope- rations. It is thought now that the dog catcher will not be able to commence be- fore the middle of May, as it has been cus- tomary for the authorities to give the peo- ple a certain number of days In which to procure tags. New Lecture Serles. Rev. D. K. Tindall of Omaha will deliver the first of a eeries of lecture at the Y. M. C. A. rooms here this afternoon. These lectures, three in mumber, will be lus- trated, the toplc for this afternoon being “From Joppa to Jerusalem.” As the in- terest in these men's meetings has been constantly on the Increase, it is expected that the attendance this afternoon will be large. It was understood yesterday that the Board of Education would hold a meeting Monday night. At this meeting more than likely the board will designate certaln banks as city depositories snd as soon as this is done City Treasurer Howe will come into possession of the school funds, hich still remain in the hands of Frank Koutsky. The board will meet formally on May 6 to organize, but the election of teachers and janitors will not be taken up until the first meeting in June. At least that was the statement made by & member yestorday. School Teachers' Meetin There was a well attended meeting of the teachers of the public schools at the bigh school buflding yesterday forenoon. Two papers of considerable interest were read. The first was by Miss Herman and dealt with the question of beautifying ool grounds. To this paper Miss Tur- ner responded. Second on the program Was & paper by Miss Theresa O'Toole en- titled “The Ideal School Room.”. This pa- per was responded to by Miss Chapman. Following the reading of these papers and the discussions there was a meeting of elghth grade teachers. Matters of general interest to the teachers were discussed at this meeting Police Stop Game. What promised to be a base bail was stopped by Bixteenth and Pinkney sireets yesterday afternoon. The game was between two teams from the Union Pacific railroad head- quarters, namely, Buck's Beauties of the transportation office and the Sterlin Bilvers of the frelght auditors office. A the end of the third inning the score stood 910 0 in favor of the Beauties. Then the policeman had his inning. He had an order from Mr. Kountze to stop the game The same teams will play next Saturday afternoon at the Riverview park grounds. Diets Club Wins Gam. The Omaha Field club and C._N. base ball teams met on the Field grounds yesterday for the opening game of the segson. The game was fast_and Tesuited in aimost a-shutout for the Field club, whose r were made when Dayid- Son " let down i the miih inning. The battery work of Davideon and Karr was very effeciive. Beore by innings: ; : 000 1 } 1 Dietz ub ] FAILS TO GET THE ESTATE Young Phy n Dented Title to His Late Partner's Property and Money. KANSAS CITY, April 27.—In the circult court today Judge Teasdale held that Dr. Leon Rosenwald was not entitled to the estate of his late partner, Dr. Charles W. Adams, valued at between $50,000 and $75,- 000, Adams was an eccentric physician, aged 65. When he died be left no will and thers were no known heirs. Dr. Rosenwald, 28 years old, brought suit to secure the entire estate, contending that Dr. Adams had verbally promised him that if he (Rosen- wald) would become his partner and care for him In time of sickness he should have all his property at his death. Furthermore Rosenwald alleged that he and Adams had agreed to make wills, each bequeathing his property to the other. Dr. Rosenwald made his will in Adams' favor, but Dr. Adams falled to will his belongings to his partner. CONSPIRACY IS Filed Throwing New Light on Colorado Dynamiting Outrage. DENVER, April 27.—A suit has been filed in Hinsdale county which, it 16 sald, throws new light on the dynamiting out- rages and riot which occurred on Henson creek, near Lake City, in March, 1809, T. J. O'Donnell and George D. Barkwell, attorneys for the Hidden Treasure Mining company of Hinsdale county, are the plain- tifts and P. F McCarty, defendant. Dam- ages in the sum of $50,000 are demanded, the allegations being, in brief, that Mc- Carthy instigated the riot and strike and concealed the state's arms, in a con- spiracy to force Chauncey E. Dewey and co- owners In the Hidden Treasure Mining company to part with their interests at much less than their real value. IS STRANGLED TO DEATH Man Accused of Wife Murder Hangs Himself to a Door Knob. CLEVELAND, April 27.—Martin Lynch, who was arrested a few days ago, charged with the murder of his wife at the home of the couple, 603 Tod street, com- mitted sulcide early today In his cell at the county jall by hanging himself from the door knob. The knob was not. more than three feet from the floor. Lynch had carefully tied a sheet to the knob and then the other end about his neck. In dérder to accomplish his purpose it was necessary for him to sit down on the floor of his cell and slowly strangle to death. THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday, April 25: Warranty Deed J._J. Monell, ir., et al to Alexander Beck, lot 4, block 4, Shinn's add......$ Jnneph ltll and wife to M. Leis, ltddh lock 1,000 ‘ot Improvement Assoclation s lnd wlfe to Annl C. lou 14, block 23, d W. Landkammer and wife to Lange, lot 45, Cunningham & B. 850 350 40 e and wife to J. R. Snyder, ck 13, West End add........ Priscitia A Smith and husband to P. D. Smith, 1 aers in taxiot 2 in and to Neiiie Drake's add. 5,525 13 ... L3 Fanny Pracht an us . ler, lot 9, black 3, 1,200 1,000 Emma S, Seizte et al to W. K. Ander- som, ed feet Iot 2. block 6, Omaha.. 1,00 R. F. Dunton to H. C. Nielson, lot 10, block Lowe's add. 1,250 J. F. Miies and wife to John Fita- patrick, lot 4, block 351, Omaha 1,80 A, A. Linstrom and wife to H. P. 25 in 10-15-13 4,200 k and husband to V. e lot Haze, taxl Terezle Voc: Hanzl| # Potter & C. Harold Gifford and nah 800 - % wi0 feet of eS¢ lots 1 and 2, block 2, Shinn's add . Etta W. Pratt and husband to K. Mcsm\ne. Tt iR hioaar® Afasno Allce Copson’ to’ Catharine Roy, rmrt lots 1 and 2, Redick's 2d add Quit Clatm Deeds. 1,500 2,500 0 United States Suppl, nona Savings banl feet of aig lot 49, Gis 355" Monew, e et &l to Alexnndlr Beck, lot 4, block 4, Shinn's add W. Merrow and wife to R. L. Honey, lot 8, Missourl Avenue Place Deeds. Bpecial commissioner to Frank Dalc, ot 2, block 3657, South Omaha. ‘Total amount of transfers.. $26,803 INSTRUMENTS placed on flle Saturday, April 26: company to Wi- § Jeot of eft Warranty Deed C. H. Frederick and wife to G. A. Lindquest, lot 4, Frederick's add.. Frederick Btorbeck and wife to C. J. , 8% lol 5, block 2, Kirk- Bouth Om ‘ompany, et al to Mamile Koiar, ot u, block 3, Spring Lake Park add... o . ¢ V. Morse and wife to Robbins. lots 1 to 12, block to 12, block 3; lots 3, 5, bloek' 4, and lots 13 to 2 Morse & B.'s add South Omaha Investment company Willlam Schwarts, lot 13, bloc McGavock & O'K's add.... Omaha Realty eompany to Anna Bc r lot 21, block 5, Kountz to &MI CHARGED | OMAHA Viotor Rosewater Brings Home Information of Looal Interest. STREET RAILWAY MERGER IS IMMINENT [ Mr. Iler's Hotel Project Contemplintes Three-Hundred-Thousand-Dollar Investment and Promises to Go Throngh, | | | “While in the east,” sald Victor Rose water, who returned yesterday from a fort | night's absence in New York, Baltimore and Washington, “I met a number of Omaha people from whom | gathered sev eral points of information of {interest to Omaba. A conference of capitalists was held in New York the first part of the week in connection with the consolidation | of the local street railway corporations | which was attended, among others, by Frank Murphy. W. V, Morse and Senator Millard. The scheme for a complete con- | solidation for all of the franchise corpora- tions seems to have been superceded by a plan to merge only the Omaha Street Rallway company and the Omaha and Council Bluffs Raflway and Bridge com- pany, which would mean the consolidation of the street ratlway interests of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs. While the scheme has not yet been consummated, 1 was told that progress had been made and that the final steps are expected be- tore long. Iler's Hotel Project. “During his stay in New York Mr. Mur- phy met P. E. Iler, who is working on his hotel project, and was shown the rough sketches diawn by the architect employed | by Mr. Iler, who, by the way, was also the architect of the Waldorf-Astoria. Mr. Iler's project contemplates tearing out the bullding on the corner of Sixteenth and | Howard and the bullding adjoining it on the east running through to the alley and erecting in thelr place an L-shaped fire proof structure seven or eight stories high, to be used as a hotel in conjunc- tion with the other buildings that now make up the Iler Grand. The new in- vestment is expected to call for an outlay of about $300,000, and Mr. Iler had assur- ances that the financial part had been ar- ranged. He had had Mr. Dean of the Baltimore hotel at Kansas City, with whom he is negotiating for a lease of the property, down to New York to consult with him and the architect, and expressed himself as satisfied that the project would be ready to launch within ten days or two weeks, ' Chat with General Brooke. “I bhad a short chat with General Brooke enroute from Washington to Bal- timore, and expressed the hope that if a change were made in the command of the army that he would be promoted to the vacated place. General Brooke, however, insists that no such prospect is before him, as he is to retire in about three months and has no i{dea that a new com- mander will be installed for such a short period. He sald, however, that he hoped to revisit Omaha some time." BUSINESS IN EAST| Pabst beer is always pure Brewed in a plant as clean as the cleanest home kitchen. pection—58,971 visitors last year. always open to UNION ° PACIFIC nd) DYNAMO CARS D\,"' on “THE OVERLAND LIMITED” .,A\ carry expert electricians whose special duty is to supervise and see that the electric lighting arrangements are entirely satisfactory, Each sleeper has 70 electric lights, Dining car, 70, Buffet Smoking and Library car, 40. Observation cars, Dining Smoking and Library ped with twelve-inch electric fans, Electric reading lamps in every berth, Electric curling irons in ladies' berth, Buffet cars are equips This famous train reaches Salt Lake City 12 hours and San Francisco 16 hours ahead of all competi- tors. 1t you contemplate a trip to any western point the Union Pacific offers you the highest degree of comfort and luxury, with no additlonal cost and a great sav- ing of time and expense. City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. Telephone 316 Union Station, 10th and Marcy Sts. Tel. 629. HARRIMAN CROWDS THE WORK Removes All Obstacles from Comple- tion of Salt Lake-Los Angeles Line. LO8 ANGELES, April 27.—As a result of E. H. Harriman's visit to Salt Lake and bis inquiry Into the cause of delay in work on the Oregon Short Line's extension to Los Angeles, it is now given out from a rellable source in this city that all obsta- clea to construction have been removed and the new railroad between this city and Salt Lake will be completed and in operation before the end of the present year. Orders have come from New York and the engineering department of the rallroad will rush the work of surveys. Materlals are ordered and are already arriving and workmen are being employed wherever they can be found and are sent to several camps on the line of the road. There remains less than 300 miles of new road to be bulit to complete the line. About the same mileage of old tracks will be relald with heavy steel ralls and 110 miles of road southwest from Salt Lake forming the cut-off through Garfleld beach and into the Tintic mining district will be constructed to shorten the distance covered by the present line. The order contemplates a complete rebuliling of the raflroad from Salt Lake and Calients, the present southwestern terminus of the Oregon Short Line, The new line is surveyed from Callente to Ludlow, on the Santa Fe, and it is semi- officially announced that a Jjoint trafc agreement with the Santa Fe has been made whereby the Short Line will use the Santa Fe tracks from Ludlow to Los An- geles. Still Keeps it “During a period of poor health some time ago I got a trial bottle of DeWitt's Little Barly Risers,”” says Justice of the Peace Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind. “I took them and they did me so much 8004 I have used them ever since.” Safe, reliable and gentle, DeWitt's Little Early Risers neither gripe nor distress, but stim- ulate the liver and promote regular and easy action of the bowels. Shampuoing and hairdressing, 25c, at the Bathery, 21 Tel. 1716 Publish your legal notices iz The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Years. Old If we live in deeds, not years, then ‘Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral For sixty years it ha of throat and lung troubles—from a slight tickling in the throat diseases of the lungs. This is the way your doctor orders it: One bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Sig. Carefully follow directions on bottle. Ask him how many with this prescription. “1 have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral it the best of 31l remedies for colds, cou, chronic.” " — L C. ComrroN, M.D,, Rat e, Me., k SALLOW WOMEN A disordered digestion makes itself manifest 1n a muddy or blotchy complexion, nervous wealk- ness and irritable temper. The right remedy is PrickLy AsH BITTERS THE SYSTEM REGULATOR. It is the best beautifier on ear'h because it goes to the root of in the liver aud bowels aud removes it entirely. Im- parts freshuess and bloom to the complexion, brightens the eye, Promotes good digestion aud cheerful ‘spirits. SOLD AT DRUG STORES. $1.00 PER BOTTLE. MISSIS SIPPI BUBBLE must be 6000 years old! s been curing all kinds to the most desperate patients he has cured extensively In m; , and bronc J. C. AVER €O, Lowell, Mass, tise, and I regard hether acuts or The “Mississippi Bubble” Reduced to $1.10; Postage, 12 Cents. ATIONERY @, Society Stationers. 1308 Farnam Street. Buccessful professional and business men have always been tenants of the Bee Building That is why you should be among the number— successful men seek each others' company. R. C. PETERS & CO.. Ground Floor, Bee Bullding RENTAL AGENTS -u-n--.u o0 every box of the geauine Laxative Bromo-Quinine reviets the remedy that curcs & cold In oxe day.