Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1902, Page 7

LOCAL RAILROAD MILEAGE Qity Engineer Will Aid Oounty Burveyor in Mapping the Lines. UNION PAClFlé REFUSES INFORMATION Plue Prints at the Falls Beea Ofieers Decline to Give Them ' Outs Effort Headquarters to Secure The ‘city engineer and the county sur- veyor will probably collaborate in the prep- aration of 4 map of the city and county showing the lines of raliroads and side- tracke exieting in those political divisions at this time, the former. having been invited by the latter to.join bim in the work or- dered by the gounty commissioners some time ago. “There has been considerable trouble,” says an attache of the city engineer's office, “in securing data,in regard.to the mileage of the roads in the city, and the records on file in this office are_very incomplete, showing bit few of the sidetracks con- structed. This is due to several reasons which_makes It practically jmpossible for any city officer to know exactly where the roads have been built. In the first place it 1s impossible to ascertain exactly when and how the roads were granted permis- slon 1 lay thatks; s the couneil will ex- tend the permiésiorf at éne time fn an ordi- nance and at anothér by resolution, o that 1t would meai an'imspection of every order ©f the council to ‘mscertafi exactly what streets and l"‘\a ‘have been given over to the roads. 2%ain; the railroads, or at least two of thAH LAVe “dicdpled streets and constructed'ddetracks thereon without ex- press permission of the city council, and tracks have heen discovered where none were supposed-to be. “A few honths ago, ut the time of the settlement of all questions between the city and the Unlop Pacific valitoad, at the time when tho tdxes aghinst the company were wiped out and the contract for the con- struction of.the shops’ was signed, the city engineer dectded that -he, would construct & map of the ¢éity, showihg each line of raflroad and sidetrack within the corporate limits. Some ‘work was dane and the rec- ords completed as far as possible from the data at hand” and then & visit was made to the headquarters of the Union Pacifie for the purpese of, veriying the data from the recorde of the company. When the engineer made application - for the blue prints of the company. fot the purpose of this comparison and.to ascertain the exact amount of flleage in sfdetracks of the : company the officers refused him permission to see the prints.or to have access to any information posscesed by the company which would assist higr in completing his record. As the Unlon Pacific is one of the priacipal lines which may be affected by the record the aftempt was abandoned for the time, as there was no méans at hand of ** making “It the engineer’ jolhs ‘the county sur- veyor in the work, both the city and the county will have.a map showing the exact condition of affairs-in ‘this regard and the amount of mileage fn_Omaha and Dougl county will no longer be a matter of spec- ulatfon.” . preity for 375,000 barrels of -Leer all the.time, enables the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Aes'n, 8t. Louis, U.S. A., to properly mature its “product, thus -insuring. purity, perfection and pilatableness. Orders promptly filled by Geo. Krug, manager Aneheuser-Busch branch, Omaba.:. ., - NEW FLYERS ARE NEW TRAINS Union Pacific Service Increased by Tt was annodneed at Union Pacific head- quarters yesterday -mogping that the fast * Chicago-Denveér axd réturn train which will be inaugurated on Jume 8 by the Chicago * & Northwestern-and the Unlon Pacific rail- ways will be new and additional train serv- fce, all present trains continuing in service as now. This marks another’ great step in the growth of the travel to Colorado and espe- clally to the coast, and is &lso as a coo- sequence a_ stride forward in the devel- opment of the Union Pacific and Northwest- _ern passenger service. The rallway with its headquarters in Omiaha will now have five great through trains daily, leaving here for the east, and as many more of them returning. This i8°in addition to the two < local .traine a day out and in, one to Qrand Island, the other to Beatrice. The five tralns out are No. 1, the Over- lsnd Fiyer; :No. 10], the,fast mail; No. 3, the Pacific coast fast mail; No. 5, the Colo- rado Speclal, and the new one, to be called No. 11, the Colorado Limited. ~Of these Nos. 3 and 5 have made Denver by connec- , ton with Julesburg. With the addition of No. 11 No. 3 will no longer carry any Denver business, the Julesburg connectlon being discontipued. 8o there will still be service to Denyer fust twice a day, as be- fore. But there will be four tralns clear to Ogden-every day, Now. 1, 101, 3 and 5; all carrylng exclusively maln .line and west ON FIRE. blaze ; —pi u:; el . a paragrapl . ing of horrible et b ‘l‘n‘edyml.hhlnmvunmw tea But for women who are daily being con- sumed by’ the’ fin of disease t little sym lnflmm&n. with its fierce burning ; ulcera. tion, eating into the tissues ‘5. nervous system most ahlt-!d lhe-e -cudu borne by many a ‘woman. Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription. puts out the fire of inflammation, heals u«r-uon' snd cures' female weakness, It tran- | quilizes the An u. I"‘O:f i feel lfi“ o = a:,x:'.n'&.‘...:-... coast business west of Kearney. The ad- ditional service was necessitated more than anything else by the overcfowding of Nos. 3 and 5 with Denver business, making ‘It 1m- possible four days out of & week to run them sbarp on time. MARRIES HER SOLDIER LOVER Matron Little Up Her Posi. ‘lon to Become Mrs. J. H. Whitman, ives Mrs. M. E. Littls, for the last six months matron at the city jall, iesnow Mre. J. H Whitman, and J. H. Whitman; a member of Company E, Twenty-setond Infantry, is her husband. Mr. Whitian's time fn the army expires In two weeks and at that time the cotiple will go to Chicago, the former home of tbe groom, whefe they will live ever after. And a nice little romance is connected with thelr marriage. The two were children togetter in the east and for many years were sweethearts. They be- came separated and Mre. Little camme west and several years ayo was married to Mr. Little. Over a year ago heé was killed by coming In contact with a live wire while moving a house. When the Twenty-second infantry came to Fort Crook Whitman came with it. He and Mrs. Little met and he pressed his suit with the persistency of a soldfer. - Last Wedne#day the two went to Council Blufts and Justlee Bryant- per- tormed the ceremony. The marriage was kept a secret' until yesterday, when Mrs. Whitman ahnounced her intention of resign- ing as"police matron. The groom fs”a’ma- chinist SOME FREAKS OF THE CLIMATE s and Snow Storma in & le Up 'in Mon Mountains, With a temperature of 74 degrees above at the time of observation yesterday morn- Ing and a temprature of 50 at Winnipeg re- ported to the local forecaster, there was something of astonishment manifest in the office when a report from. Havre, Mont., showed a temperature at the same hour of 38 degrees and a snow storm in progress. Even at Havre it Is not unusual to have enow on the first day of June, while the temperature at Winnipeg is almost as much out of the erdinary in the other extreme. There is no probability that the cool weather of Montana will have any con- siderable effect in Nebraska, as it will be neutralized by the warmer -weather of the east. At the same time it is expeoted that it -will be slightly cooler today, with prob- ably clear weather. CUSHION THROWERS - FINED Young Men Who Acted Like Rowdies at Ball Game Have to Settle. Willlam Sullivan and. Philip Rauber were fined $5 and costs each in police court for throwing, cushions at the ball game Sunday afternoon. The men became hilarious at the game and gave vent tp their enthusiasm by playfully tessing cushions to the con- sternation of those persons .in their im- mediate vicinity. They were. arrested by Captain Iler. The order has gome forth that even if Stone steals four bases, or If Gonding knocks a home run in the last half of the niuth jnning with two men out and three men on b there shall be uo cushion throwing. The poljce intend to seo that the order is obeyed, and enthuslastic fans in the future will have to content themselves with throwing soda pop bot- tles at thé umpire, | FOLLOW WHITESIBES' STAR Promotion of Colenel Brings Advance in Rank to Other Well Knovwn Oficials, The promotion of Colonel Whiteside of the Tenth cavalry to be brigadier gemeral will result in the promotion of Lieutenaat Colonel Jacob Augur, commandant at Fort Leavenforth, to be. colonel of the Tenth cavalry. He will be stationed with tha headquarters of the regiment at Fort Rob- inson. The promotion of Colonel Lincoln of the Thirteenth infantry, who was stationed at Fort Crook previous to his departure for the Philippines, to be brigadier general will advance another officer of the Thir teenth, Major Steadman becoming lieuten- ant colonel. — Too Great'a Risk. In almost every neighborhood someone has died from an attack of eolic er cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procured or & physiclan summoned. A re- liable remedy for these diseases skould be kept at hand. The risk is too great for anyone to. .take. Chamberlaln’s Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has un- doubtedly. saved -the lives of more people and relleved more paln and sufferi; any other medicine in us be depended upon. Mortality Stat The following births and deaths have been reported at the office of the Board of. Health durln' the Torey-clsht hours ending Monday noon Birtha—Walter Tombleson, 2610 Sherman avenue, boy; David Bullivan, 111 South Seventéenth atreet, boy; Louls Slaven, w1 Farnam street, Phillp G. Davidson, Henth atceet, boy: William Ladd, leton avenue, Frank John® Burdette street. boy; James I Murphy, 1837 North Nineteenth street, boy; Gustave Berry, 1251 Bouth Thirteenth street, boy; Joseph Jambor, 258 Walnut street, boy lik, 'Second and Popple: D. Potter, 2424 Cald- well street, Thomas W, Curtls. 518 Valley strcet, boy: Oscar T. Hoffmann, South Beventeenth street, wiri: John B Nelron, 1418 North 'rhmy--mn street, girl, Elise nsen. 182 Vinton vd 85 you Margar nan, South Fifieenth street, years; James Fleming, 422 South street, aged 52 years; Mrs. Marth Ainsworth, Neb., aged 58 ‘years Beler, East Omaha, aged 4 ye Good, T aged '3 avepue, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Ada Kirkendall Omaha. Frank Murphy has returned from New York City Mr. and Mrs. Guy.C..Barten have re- lurned trom New York City. F. 8. Owens returned from a faning irip of ‘Lake W hington, Minn E. C. Strode, city attorney of Lincoln, and his depl(i Flaherty, are in Omaha on_legal ‘business. Henry F. Dalley of Omaha and Mrs Emma C. L_Jones of Beward were married at Lincoln June 1 by Rev. 8. Btein of the “First Congregational church of that city. John Strait. who for tweive. years looked after the cafy for the Hammond Packl company &t its South been called to Bt. Joudph u work for the Hammond company there. He will remove to the Missouri town soor with his famfly. Mr. And Mrs, Broest Stubit left last night to visi: their daughter in Pocatelio, Tdah; gud their son, A. E. Stuht, W They 'will aiso be present at t 1""“-“"‘ exercises of the W street, et Bren- .Fd [ has returned to ricultural college at Pulima Where their youngest son, Clinton, in college. raskans at the Merchants: .- Fremout; J. R. B, John W. mon, ;d.‘lr e Phiaete cm.' ! %u.“.&f -‘& g olé THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1902. OBJECTS T0 THE Assnssum]_ Omaha Bridge and Terminal Company Files | Plaintive Protest. CITES OTHER ROADS AS AN EXAMPLE General M. * Webster Insists & Great Injustice is Be His Company by * signing Parties.” Councilman Whitehorn, chalrman of the committee on railroads and telegraphs, has received the following communication from John R. Webster, vice president and gen- eral manager of the Omaha Bridge and Ter- minal company, which will be referred to the council, sitting as a committee of the whole. It is probable that it will be re- ferred to the city attorney for an opinion: OMAHA, Neb, May %—W. B. White- horn: The following s a comparative statement of the assessment of railroads in the city of Omaha for trackage: Union Pacific o 867,630 Burlington— Omaha & Bouthwestern Omaha_& North Platte Omaha Belt Rallway Co 8t. P, M. & O. 20,760 Omaha Bridge and Terminai.. 11,340 I submit that the foregoing assessnients, if there were nothing more to be sald, would show that the Omaha Bridge and Terminal company will pay more than its proportion of taxes as compared with the other rallroads. We do not ow hundredth part as much trackage Union Pacific. We do not own one-tenth as much as any of the other roads, viz.: The Omaha_Belt, Chicago, 8t. Paul., Min- neapolls & Omaha or Burlington. But the foregoing does not give the 'full case Without any right to do so. Mr. Fieming, the ‘tax commissioner, has "taken prop- erty belonging to the right-of-way of this company which is in the yards of this company, and which was returned to the state board, and on which the state board has made fts assessment This, which is trackage property, was returned to the state = board, and which was considered by that board in making the assessment of this company added to the assessment already mad. makes the trackage assessment of this company $34,515. 1 think I have sald enough to show that already an outrage has been perpetrated ipon, this company in this tax asseesment, but 1 have not given the whole story vet. In addition to the foregoing this company owns and is paying taxes on property out- side of its right-of-way, and which, for that reason, was not returned to the state board, but has been assessed by the local Asseasors to the total amount of $41,510, which shows that the total assessment against this company is §6,025. hope that this is enough to show your committee and the council that designing parties are intentionally falsifying and mis- representing the assessment of this cor ¢, and that iInstead of adding to- its $17,615 which ma lin on assessment justice requires that the council should relieve us of the double taxation caused by the double assessment of a part of its property by the state board and by the local assessor. The foregoing assessments, you under- stand, are for property within the eity limits of the city of Omaha, and do not include the Missour{ river hfldle of this company and other property in South Omaha and Bast Omaha, which is assessed by the county, but belng outsido of the city limits is not assessed by the city of Omaha.. Yours truly, JOHN R. WEBSTER, Vice President and General Manager. of paj road between that plece of work was put run around by The the New York came pe train over the Northwestern line, there be- | Here another car- train, then proceeded to Colorado flgrinfs i ing 170 in load from which OMAHA, May Bee: ow! JapRose Tpe oap one-sixth pure glycerin, is moderate in price but unsur- passed in quality. With the perfume of nat- qural flowers, there is no trans- parent soap so agreeable and delightful for Its maker’s toilet and bath. reputation is a guarantee of its high quality. JAMES 8. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO White Rossian Pacific Junction and Platt afternoon stopped traffic ¢ line till temporary in. Nos. way of Council Bluffs. e was open Monday morning. Hundred Thousand Lite outh Bunday Insurance into’ Oma Monday on the party. Minneapolis joined the the Union Pacific, where the clul spend a brief holiday. COMPLAINT OF A TAXPAYER Objects Money for Ak-Sar-Ben Illumi- nations, the ners. per. individual Laundry Soap Wrappers valuable premiums. trestle- 2 and 3 were both The Dollar club of ompany to Appropriation of Publie 31.—To the Editor of The 1 noticed the good work that Mr. E. Rosewater and Mr. Simeral-did before the railroad tax commissioners at Lincoln. You certainly should have the applause of taxpayers and home- But there is more work for your EXTENSION OF THEIR CHURCH Christian Disciples Debate Means To- ward Farther Local Evan- gelical Work. At the meeting of the Monaay club at the Commrercial club rooms yesterday afternoon the question of the growth of the Christian church in Omaha was made the subject of a briet address by Elder W. T. Hilton of Mr. Hilton said o ralsed and an evangelist be placed in the fleld for five months or more to Ewaken interest In the church in parts of the city He polnted in Des Moines there aro soveral churches of the brotherhood, while Omaha has but two, and eaid that the Des Moines situation {8 due to the fact that stematically ted by him. The question was discuseed at length by members of the club, some of whom fa- vored the establishment of missiopary Sun- day schools from the churches now active and developing these missions into churches. FIGHTING WOMAN GOES TO JAIL the North Side church. that he believed that a fund should where no society is maintained. to the fact tha evangelistic effort has been made along the lines sugg: Judge Berka Sentences a Pugllistic Virago to Thirty Days’ Imprisonment. Mme. Rose, of the bar, has a reputation as & lawyer, was sentenced to thirty days in jail yes- terday by Police Judge Berka on a charg: of disturbing the peace, preferred by Mrs. Mary Rule, who keeps a rooming house on Rule testified that the madame recently came to her house In a short time it be- came apparent that the madame and the other roomers were not congenlal and she This she re- fused to do, even after she had been offi- clally ejected. When Mra. Rule attempted to force the madame to take her clothes arted a rough house North Tenth street. Mrs. and rented a room. desired the madal 0 move. and go the madame that it took a policeman to calm. Mme. Rose pleaded her own case and the judge allowed her full sway, adding five days for every five minutes she talked SMALL TAXPAYERS SETTLE Large Number of Receipts Already Issued from City Tre arer's Ofce. Tue smallar property owners of the city are paying their taxes at a rapid rate, and already 2,400 receipts for 1902 taxes have been issued from the treasurer’'s office. Few of the larger property owners, however, have toed the mark as yet, though many of them have filed requests for state- ments, explaining that they want more definite information as to how the assess- ments were apportioned on different classes of property. ““The fact that people are paying taxes more promptly than usual this year,” sald Treasurer Hennings, the fact that the time for paying is shorter than usual, owing to the litigation. A 1 per cent per month penalty will be assessed are mot paid by against all taxes Jupe 30." that Puper Box Com The Olymples Omaha Fa, ¥ Fails to Show Up. were the umpire gave the fcs by the score of failed to show uj p. The Olympics would like to hear from the and communi- to Joseph Quinlan, teams 18 Wizards of Willlam cations can be sent %3 South Sixteenth street. ears of age, street, especially allway General Ma lington has De spent in tern cities. W. K. ¢éral passenger ~department of the Bt Joseph & Grand Island road, at St. Joseph, ‘Mo., s in Omaha. The Chicago one on a_week's vacation, Cundiff, & Northwestern vice o the twee, trains each way new. Chief Engineer Berry of the Union P cific puilway has returned trom 8 Paul E ‘ormick. passenger traffic m. st ot e Bouthers flc railway Ban Francisco, was in Omaha 8 Foute east. The burning out of three uiers in & smal bridge on who won distinction as a pugilist and who, though not a member *is probably due to to meet Jellen's per Box company's team Sun- day morning on the former'’s grounds and game to the Olymp- 10 0 because they er Holdrege of the Bur- to oston, New York and other chief clerk of the gen- rallway s Just put on It new library-buffet car Oment sod Minnespoiie Nou'] and 3 The cars are very handsome and just nday, en- he Chicago, Buriington & Quincy 1 notice a resolution was presented to the city council and referred to a committee to have an appropriation of $2,500 made for the illumination of the businees streets during the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities this fall. Is this just? Are not the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities wholly a' merchants’ boom to help their trade? Should that large sum be wrung from the laboring classes and consumers, who recelve no benefit what- ever? It looks to me that the merchants should pay this, as they expect; to make it out I think we are burdened.enough by direct tax and tax-shirkers without this unlawful mode of- using our publie.auoney. -There are too many who are anxious to get at our public ‘money, and it is just like finding it, or holding one up, only they have a pre- tense of law if the council consents. Let such enterprises as the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities be pald by subscription, or fees recelved for the show. I-motice how un- Justly your Bee building has been taxed, compared with rallroads, street cars, gas company, telephone company, etc. Let these railroads that carry all the passen- gers In and out, and street car, gas and electric light companies subscribe to ex- penses of street shows and not tax the laborers and consumers, who can scarcely get wages enough to keep body and soul together. Respectfully, TAXPAYER FOR THIRTY YEARS. HEAR THE OLD ARMY SONGS Veterans Listen to a Special Concert at Trinity Methodist Episco- pal Church. A patriotic song service was given at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Twen- ty-second and Binney streets, Sunday even- ing in honor of the veterans and their wives of George Crook post and corps, some sixty of whom, at 8 o'clock, marched into the church in a body. Seventeen little girls in white dresses, who sat in the front row of seats in the choir loft, sang several old battle songs, imparting renewed life to them with their fresh young voices. The ballad, “Just Before the Battl was sung as a solo by Miss Nellle O. Tin- dall. Her volce is a rich, flute-like con- tralto, well suited to the theme. W. B. Graham, the choirmaster, sung “Vacant Chair,” and “We're Coming, Father Abraham,” was glyeg as a baritone {solo by D. K. Tindall, the pastor | Other selections on the program were “Red, White and Blue,” by the children's chorus; “America,” by the choir and con- gregation; “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground,” by Walter “Gra and choir, and “Star Spangled Banner,” by Miss Carl- son and choir, B. R. Ball, a member of George Crook post, made a ten minute talk on the sub- ject, “Religion in the Army.” He spoke in part as follows: ‘‘There was a great deal of religion in the army, if you figure it by denominations, since forty-eight creeds were represented, but comparatively little Christianity. I think there were only three Christians In our company out of exchanged for Write for list. 103 men, and twelve In the entire regiment. There was so little demand for religion that we didn't even have a chaplain, but must not be construed against the for any man who can live a Chris fan life ja the army can live a Christian lite pretty close to Gehenna. “The first chaplain I ever heard pray {was a rebel chaplain. It was one dark night, and our picket lines were pretty close together. He came out and kneeled at a rebel post and prayed that the Lord would help the confederate arms drive the Yankees out of the country. Well, before he had finished his prayer, we made up our minds we would rebuke him, 80 we mustered the guard. charged the post took it, and the rebel chaplain ran as fast as any of them to get under cover. I've always thanked God that He saw fit to help us in our determination rather than answer that chaplain’s prayer. POPULISTS CHOOSE DELEGATES County Commitice Selects List Names to Go to Grand Is- land Convention. of At a meeting of the Douglas county popullst committee, without the aid or coneent of the voters at primaries, the fol- lowing delegates to the state convention, which meets at Grand Island on June 24, were chosent C. Hill, K. W. Runkles, Oliver Marsh, James Eversol, Caslus Marsh, J. W. Barnett, D. Connell, Charles Pospisal, P. O. Connell, J. Kuss, J. Kotera, W. B. Cole, A. J. Fairbanks, J. G. Jones, Harry Macketts, G. A. Magney, O. Cowles, N. E. Adams, W, Baunders, F. Filala, A. F. Sullivan, A. A. Worclen, F. Hite, A. Bea- vers, E. M. Margh, F, W. Marsh, A. B. Spaulding, W. J. Welshans, P. J. Ournlas, J. McMonies, J. G. Vannett, J. B. Quinby, Thomas Bennett, M. Starr, J. W. Spauld- ing, A. J. Killlan, J. P. Olsen. A. J. Scarr, M. Anderson, Charles Curtie, James Gra- ham, A. Manderville, W. Shea, Silas Brew- ster, H. Cohen, G. J. Grimby, J. McLeod, Hugh Melntosh, Charl Cohen, E. E. Thomas, J. H. Thomas, Parker Condit, J. M. Foraker, Carl Hibbard, James Gillisple, Daniel Way, John Armour, Vint Kinney, J. H. Peabody, E. R. Morrow, P. Hines Silas Robbins, John Quinn, James Jones, T. G. Kellog, P. Kierwiz, /. E. Bmblem, Brice Vivers, Bernard SBachsse, J. W. Me- Carthy, E. E. Stoddard, J. T. Patch, Rich Cody, J. J. Maggr J. J. Points, F. 8. Horton, P. L. Forgan, C. Vincent, L. L. Mcllvaine, M. Plotts, W. N. Paxton, Frank Kennedy, J. J. Hamilton, H. Barnes, John Harden, M. Langdon, James Halkinson, M. Ryberg, A. J. Willlams, E. E. Skarr, A. Z. Leach, Otto Merriman, J. P. Brown, E. Knight, H. Anderson, F. Knight, F. B, Hibbard, Jobn Anderson, A. A. Kruse, P. McArdle, J. B. Kitchen, John Taylor, Ly- man Cowles, §. Carpenter, F. Molton, P. Crink, O. A. Wolcott, J. Root, Charles Grau, W. Elliott, Clark B. Wutchinson, . Whisenand, W. Wiese, Chris Gold- stradt, Thomas Whisenand, R. H. Hall, Jobn Anderson, M. Healy, L. Shin, J. Brun- ing, J. O. Yelser and J. Mattler. President Knott Doubts Story. KANBSAS CITY, June 2—Stuart A. Knott, president of the Kansas City Southern rall way, stated today that he had no know edge’ of the reporied deal by which J. Pler: pont Morgan and John W. Gates are sald to have secured control of that property. 4X know absolutely nothing about any sud deal than what I have read in the papers.’ sald President Knott to soclated Breta T o ot battove there ts any truih in the report.” LOCAL BREVITIES. Robert Vanderford, a member of the fire department, who underwent an extremely dangerous operation for stomach trouble a month ago and who was. unconsclous two weeks, with apparently no chance of recovery, is now considered by his phy- slclans to be well on the way to recovery. Vincenco Cricel and Antonio_ Venito ogened a_groceryo on South Eleventh streeto. Now, after five years, Criccl has an idea that'he isn't getting all that is coming to him and he district court for a judgment. {n his petition that he srew suspicl back in 18% and has been waiting ever since for his partner of the sonorous name to make things right, but in vain. He states further that he put $122.60 into the business and it is for this amount that he now asks judgment. A hefllh{ 1s a great blessing. 1t kee) of nourishment. In fact, stomach perfect rest and allow: fails to cure indigestion, pleasant to take and can be It can’t IIQIM Prepared by E. O. DeWitt & Co., 0! Dyspepsia Cure stomach, capableof digesting a the t means perfect thing must be done when the stomach is so tired that it can't digest what you eat, for undigested food poisons the blood. ‘We can recommend a preparation that completely digests all classes of foods—that is KopoL DysPEPsiA CURE. It gives the of food that is necessary for maintaining healtl Digests what you Eat uare meal, ng plenty g ins 4 But “some- ealth. ¥ SLrol s you to eat and enjoy the variety It never fter everything else has failed. It is used in all conditions. “For many years I suffered from chronic indigestion, and lt. seemed as though nothing was going to do me any good. the advice of a friend 1 commenced using Kodol Dyspepsia Oun. It gave me immediate relief and I continued its use, until no 1 feel that I am cured.”—Henry F. Cramer, Wendelville, N. Y. ut do yougeed 1| The tavorite household remed: throat and lung troubles h tor oou‘lil...& hluehmu, gri; Yankees In Europe! Frank G. Carpenter to Investigate the Great American Peril. HE WILL SHOW WHAT AMERICA IS DOING AND WHAT IT CAN DO— LIVE LETTERS OF HUMAN INTER/ EST ABOUT ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, RUSSIA AND OTHER COUNTRIES OF CONTINENTAL EUROPE, Beginning in June The Bes will publish s remarka- ble series of (llustrated letters from Frank G. Car- nosPE Tus ; penter on what the Yankees are doing in Europe and on the changes which are going on in that con- tinent, The old Europe is fast passing away and & new country and peeple are taking its place. Trade conditions are rapldly changing, The people are shaking off their Rip Van Win- kie sleep of ages, and beginning to realise that the American Glant of the West has girded his loins and is ready to fight with them for all that {s worth having of this world and this world's goods, The fight indeed has already begun, and even at its starting it is in the favor of the West. The greatest countries of Burope are attempting to combat it. Their parliaments aiready refer to it as “The American Invasion,” the Emperor of Germany has called it the “‘Great American Peril,” and the Boards of Trade and Manufacturers of England stand aghast et the prospeoct, In Great Dritain, Germany, France, Russia, Holland and Belglum as well as in the other countries of Continental Europe, this increase of American com- merce s steadily going on, The Yankee Exporter has put on the Beven League Boots of the Twentieth Century, and he is going forth Ilfke an elettrical dynamo in breeches. He is just now at the beginning of his journey and those who know him best are sure he will not stop until he has distanced all others on the great race track of the world, To describe the new conditions and the thou- .sand and one changes caused by it Mr. Carpenter has planned an extensive tour of the United Kingdom and the Continent, He is now In England snd later on will visit Russia, Germany, France and other countries in the interest of our readers. PRosPEoTuS | In England for !nstance, he will tell how Uncle S8am has to spoon-feed John Bull to keep him allve, how he sleeps him between cotton sheets at night and how by means of his new electrical machinery he is preparing to carry him to work on our modern street cars. He will show how Eng- land's coal bids fair to give out and how we aeventually must keep our British cousins warm, The New London, the gigantic metro- polis of the world us & trade oyster for the American to open will be plotured and a comparieon of the big trusts of the *Tight Little Island” and thosé of our country be made, — ENGLAND ) S !n German Mr, Carpenter will investigate the condition of Hog and show how not the farmers, but the mh land holders are fighting against its importapion. He will desorfbe how Germany is trying to capture the Ocean by buflding the best and fastest ships now afloat, and will make one letter on Kalser Wilhelm as the G Interna- tional Drummer who is pushing Germany's trade and business in every way. He will plcture Berlin s it is in this year 103, and traveling over -uun and western Germany will compare their laborers with our workmen and desoribe the wonderful technical schools which the Emperor has instituted to lld blm in making the commeroial conquest of the world. T GERMANY B e e Mr. Carpenter's letters from Russia cannot but be of the greatest interest. The Russians next to the Americans are the coming nussll people of the world of the future. Mr. Carpenter will visit capital, 8t. Petersburg and give letters about the young Csar a: his government. He will investigate for us the changes which ere going on in Industrial Russia and will open up & new view 'of the enormous public works now buflding. The Trans-8iberian Raliroad 1s only one of those. Russia has canal and other undertakings in hand which are even more wonderful. Russia is already a great manufacturing country and expects to have a great share ln the markets of both Europ. and Asia in future. The Russians are now buying millions of doll orth of American goods. Mr. Carpenter will tell how these ars handled and lho' you how millions more can be placed. Returning again to Germany, the Great Trade Route of the Rhine will be deecribed. Its factories, rather tham its castles will form the material of Mr. Carpenter's let- ters and he will carry us along on boats loaded with American meat, wheat and ocotton rather tham on the scenid pleasure steamers of that famous river. North- .ern and Southern Germany will give many out of the way letters and Hamburg, the great free port of Continental Burope, and its vast trade with the United Btates will be especially interesting. M 1 THE RHINE | A A The Yankee in Holland and Belgium will furnish good material. With Mr. Carpenter we shall see how our cotton and wheat are used in the land of “Dykes and Windmills" and learn whether our steel cannot make & foot hold in the beehive of Burepe, known ss Belgium. [NETHERLANDS | mmw§ In his tour of France Mr, Carpenter will include the silk efty of L)’Onl. ‘where thirty milllons of dollars worth of silks and vel. 3 Fn‘"ei E Vel re made every year. He will show how our own sitk mille are fast crowding those of Burope and give Uncle Sam some points as to how to make his daughter's clothes. MR. CARPENTER Mr. Carpenter's abllity as a correspondent has been well proven. In addition to having visited from the Aleutian Islands Land, and has made three trips to Asia to de- scribe changes and conditions of that continent. Siam and Java, Burmah and In- dia, Bgypt and the Holy Land, Turkey and Greece are well known to him and fn this trip to Europe he goes to lands which he has visited many times in the past and which he is now able to describe in the new and changing eonditions of this year 1902 These letters will not be confined aitogether to commercial subjects. | matters of human interest along the lines of modern progross written that they will Interest, not only the laborer and the capit man, women and child who wishes to keep abreast of and to know going on in the world of today. They will cover such & wide range will run for & whole year, beginning in June. MAKE SURE TO READ ALL THE Carpenter Letters BY SUBSCRIBING FOR THE BEB WBAN v & 2 i