Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1902, Page 5

"PRACTICAL WORK FOR ARMY Beoretary Root Plans Field Maneuvers Yearly at Various Points, MOODY IS THE REAL HEAD OF THE NAVY New Secretary Has Ideas Which Clash with the Burean Chiefs and Men Who Have Soft Snaps. (From a §taff Correspondent.) WABHINGTON, July 12.—(Special.)—Se: retary Root Is considering plans for a series of military maneuvers at certain western posts mext fall. These maneuvers will be in the nature of instruction in tactics and are expected to be of much benefit to the officers and men participat- ing. Mr. Root has long been of the opin- fon that a system of Instruction of the kind indicated should be made a permanent feature of our military system and he has recommended to congress the enactment of legislation that would make its adop- tion possible. Fort Riley is one of, the places pelected for the maneuvers next fall. It has not been determined when the man- euvers will take place, but it is likely that they will be ordered for, the last week of September. The secretary sald today he would leave for Burope about August 10, that he would not return before Sep- tember 15 and that arrangements for the | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1902 taken their regular turn at sea duty and | they have insisted that before granting ad- | ditional officers there should be some re- | organization of the various bureaus at the | department. Secretary Moody also, it | would seem, takes the position that there ‘maneuvers would not bs completed until | his return. Previous plans of the secretary depended |upon the passage of the bill introduced in the house by Representative Dick of Ohlo, \reorganizing the state militias. This bill was drawn by the War department and Sec- retary Root was very anxious that it be |passed at the last session. It did not jcome up in the house until the closing 4ays of the session and then was post- poned until the next session. It provides |a plan that will bring the citizen soldlers [into close relation with the regular mil- ftary organization and it also contains a section providing that the secretary of war 'shall provide for the participation by the various state militias in the encampment, maneuvers and fleld instruction of any part of the regular army at military posts and camps. The militla so participating 1s to receive the same pay, subsistence and trans- portation is provided by law for the officers and men of the regular army. Had this bill become a law the secretary would bave arranged a series of maneuvers at Fort Riley during this summer. It is lkely that it will be passed early in the Dext sesslon and If so the maneuvers will be held next spring. The plans for the maneuvers next fall provide for the mob- flization of infantry and cavalry of the regular army at Fort Riley for such prac- tice as may be decided upon later. In the course of time it is hoped that camps of instruction can be opened at several points. A board of officers ha: ,selected the sites for these camps, but congress has not made provision for the purchase of ground at the points recom- ‘mended. It bas been definitely determined that the joint maneuvers between the army and navy shall. take plate from August 30 to Beptember 6. President Roosevelt will at- tend and will probably witness the maneu- vers from Mayfiower. Moody is Head of Navy. Becretary Moody of the Navy department has started his administration of that d partment so vigorously that the heads of bureaus are amazed. When Mr. Moody assumed the position of secretary he let {t be understood among the bureaucrats ut the N department that he and not they would direct matters of public policy with which the department was connected. Becretary Long was recognized as a fine executive official, but he was very easy golng In his methods and under him the chiefs of the bureaus were not placed under very much restraint. It was a com- saying when Long was at the head of the Navy department that t bureau chiefs jssued orders and afterward con- sulted the secretary. Mr, Moody has let it be understood that no orders are to be issued until after he has been consulted, cept In routine matters over which the secretary is not supposed to exerclse supervision. One of the reforms Secretary Moody has adopted and which he will put into op fion at once is certain to interfere with the programs of certain officers who bave been reveling in shore duty for years and ‘who have also made their plans with the 4dea that they will retain thdir present assignments for some years to gome. The secretary has learned that many of the officers on shore duty are superfluous and he has written a lett to the chiefs of the divisions at the Navy department in- quiring why certain officers now on duty in the different divisions could not be re- MNeved from their present duties and as- slgned to duty on shipboard. For many years there has been an urgent demand from the Navy department for legislation by congress that would Increase the num- ber of naval officers. When this demand ‘was pressed members of the house, who ‘are conversant with the conduct of affairs 8t the Navy department, have taken the troubls to point out that there are on duty ®t the department officers who have not is a sufficlent number of officers in the service and that the trouble is that they are not assigned to duty in the proper man- ner. The impression in the house and senate le that the great majority of naval officers have soft snaps in the way of shore billets and the result of Mr. Moody's in- quiries is expected to confirm this impres- sion. Reors ng Burea Secretary Moody has also decided to re- crganize the various bureaus of the do- partment and in this direction he has pro- osed several changes which have provoked harp criticlsms from the heads of the bureaus. The secretary of the navy is au- thorized by law to distribute the duties |of the Navy department as he may see fit | and it Is under this general direction that Mr. Moody will act. The details of this plan contemplate the gnments of all officers except those of flag rank by the chief of the Bureau of Navigation, who Is to be the head of the division of personnel. | All other bureaus, Including the bureaus of supplies, accounts and medicine and sur. gery, are to be placed under the assistant | secretary of the navy, but in case he should need advice he can recelve assistance from a line officer detailed for that purpode. The staff bureaus vigorously object to this a rangement for the reason, it is urged, that the line will thus be enabled to extend its authority. Having the detail of all of- fie ve those of flag rank in its power, the bureau of persomnel can, it fs said, | not only assign line but staff officers to duty at such points as it may see fit, to embarras the heads of the departments in the performance of their work. It is also pointed out by those who object to the sec- retary’s plan that should the office of as- sistant secretary become vacant the line officer detalled in that office would act in place of the assistant secretary and thus both the division of material as well as the division of personnel would be under the direction of line officers. It is sald that Mr. Moody will make many changes in the Navy department. Lee's Opinion Has Welight. It 1s the general opinion among the few congressmen still in Washington that had General Lee's Interview on the Cuban sit- uation been given to the public before the adjournment of congress it might have had a different effect on the present status of reciprocity with the new republic. There is no doubt that General Lee is fa- miliar with the conditions of Cuba and the Cubans as anyone in this country. At least, he {8 so supported in this regard by public sentiment, and enjoys the con- fidence of the men of both parties, many of whom regret that he did not give his views earlier in the session. Speaking of the disasters that appear to menace the future of Cuba, Representative Cousins of Iowa said the other day: “I cannot see any assured happiness for the Cuban people, and I mean, of course, commercial prosperity when I say this, except through annexation. I have always belleved that to be the only solution of one of the most vexatious problems that has ever confronted the people of the United States, to whom Cuba looks as a child toward Its parents, The men who represent the business Interests of the island have always favored annexation, and today they desire it more thi ever. 1 think it rather premature when Cuba is spoken of as a possible state in our unfon. That is so remote it is waste of time to consider it. The bone and sinew of the island, the thinking men theref® who have the best interests of their country at stake, desire such a political alllance with the United States, for without it they can- not occupy a position which gives them standing commercially with other coun- tries. I fear the first outbreak will come from the laboring classes, and such a hap- pening would be almost disastrous. Let Cuba come In as a territory before in- ternal strife brings back to It once more the devastation and misery it suffered through Spanish tyranny.” The present prominence of this question is worrying to a considerable extent the beet sugar people, who now rewlize that in defeating Cuban reciprocity they manuface tured a boomerang which will strike them an annexation blow. Reducing Force in Phillipines. Becretary Moody today cabled to Rear Admiral Wildes, ¢the ranking admiral in Philippine waters, instructing him to place the gunboats Arayat, Basco, Calamianes, Mariveles, Panay and Paragua out of com- mission. These vesgels a small gun- boats which have been engaged in patrol duty in the lower islands of the archi- pelago. This action is part of the movement re- cently decided upon to reduce the active naval force on the Aslatic station. It will furnish a considerable number of offi- cers and ment to reinforce the present quota on the station, which is not at all commensurate with the duties to be per- formed. Orders also have been sent for- ward for the withdrawal of the supply ship Arethusa, now at Cavite, from the station. It will come to the New York navy yard. It is probable that the gun- boat Princeton also will be withdrawn from the Asiatic station in a short time. Lots of free attractions at Manawa. |office than a raflroad station. WELCOME KITCHENER HOME British Rulers and Masses Give General a Generous Reception. | RECEIVES HIS HONORS IN MODEST MANNER [ (Continued from First Page.) when Kitchener arrived looked more like a reception room of the War office or Indla It was cov- and decorated with a profusion of flowers and palms, while rows of decorated stands, crowded with spec- tators, had been erected at all points from which & view of the general could be :-4. The platform itselt was crowded with ai tinguished personages, Including Indlan princes in respendent costume, generals and other officers in full uniform, and many women in beautiful summer dresses The ‘princess of Wales, the duke of Con- naught, the duke of Cambridge, Lord Rob- erts, the commander-in-chief; Lord Lans- downe, the forelgn secretary; Mr. Brod- erick, the war secretary; the duchess of ered with red carpet | Somerset, Lady Roberts, Lady French, Major General Bir Francls R. Wingate, who suc- ceeded Kitchener as sirdar of the Egyptian army and governor general of the Soudan, and Major General Slatin Pasha, British inspector general of the Soudan, were among those who assembled to greet the general. Tremendous Cheer Greets General. When Kitchener's train arrived, punctual to the minute, a tremendous cheer greeted the latest hero as he emerged from his car and shook hands with the prince of Wales. He stood head and shoulders above ne every one on the platform, manlike kbaki uniform, with the large, brown sun helmet, made familiar with his plctures, was In striking contrast to the glittering uniforms and rows of medals and orders worn by most of those in wait- ing. The reception lasted ten or fifteen minutes, when the prince of Wales and other members of the royal family drove oft. After an interval Lord Kitchener and Generals French and Ian Hamilton took seats In ome of the royal carriages and followed by the brilllant headquarters staff, headed by Lord Roberts, and an es- cort, left the station, and amidst loud cheers from those inside, which grew into & perfect roar as Kitchener and his com- panions came in sight of the great gather- ing outside. o His Speeches Short. In spite of his hatred of “palaver” the popular general was obliged to submit to the presentation of welcoming ad- dresses at Paddington and other points on his way to St. James palace, but his replies were cut as short as politeness permitted, and he showed evident signs of relief when the procession was resumed. The route througkout was decorated with Venetlan masts, banners, flags and streamers, with mottoes of welcome. The house fronts were draped and troops lined most of the way, colonlals and Indian soldlers being utilized, as well as the local regiments. Every vantage point, even to the house occupled by sightseers, and solid s of people gathered in all the open spots, such as Hyde Park corner and in the space in front of Buckingham palace, while the sidewalks, stands, windows and roots were packed with gally = dressed spectators who waved flags, hats and handkerchiefs and shouted with a warmth that showed their hearts were In the wel- come. At Victorla Gate the mayor of Wi minster presented an address to the n tional hero, expressing high admiration of his temacious genfus, indomitable energy and devotion to duty, and Kitchener, with the brevity habitual to him, uttered ten words of thanks and drove off. Antipathy to Soclety Peop The vast stands on Constitution Hill were crowded with people belonging to the highest classes of soclety and Kitchener's well known antipathy to “drawing room folk” ‘immediately became apparent. Whereas, he had been all smiles tp the man-in-the-street, his features here be- came immobile and he contented himself with a cold, military salute until he again reached the open ground in front of Buck- ingham palace, where tae popular ovation was Tepeated. Shortly before the arrival of the pro- cession gat Buckingham palace Queen Al- exandra and the princesses appeared on a balcony and remained there until the vie- tor of South Africa had passed in his triumphal journey to St. James palace, which he entered amidst a final hurricané of cheers. Kitchener and the generals who accom- panied him were entertained at luncheon in the great banqueting hall, where covers wre lald for fitty persons. The prince of Wales occupled the central at, with Kitchener on his right and with Lord Roberts opposite. 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Kichener made a brief reply, which ex- hausted the toast list and soon after 3 o'clock the general proceeded to Buck- "ngham palace to see the king and queen. Is Talk of London. Fven the renewed anticipation caused by the announcement that the coronation of King Edward will occur In August falls to detract from the nation's absorbing in- terest in its idol, and its puzzle. Columns of alleged anecdotes concerning the general and voluminous descriptions of his life, and especially of his recent campaign in South Africa, monopolize the newspapers. The coronation arches, which were previously being torn, are now redecorated in his ‘honor, A striking description of the new vie count, doubtloss founded om intimate rela: tions with the general, appears in the Lon- don Times today. It comcludes a three- column review by its special war corre- spondent, of Kitchener's work in South Africa. “For some reason,” 1d the correspond- ent, “after the Soudan campalgn Kitchener ‘was represented as a cold, calculating ma- chine, hard and unbending, in his dealings with other men, a truly exaggerated por- trait. He possesses, indeed, a character which is firm, determined and steadfast. ‘When he faces a difficult problem, all con- siderations foreign to solving that problem are brushed aside, but, those who have been in contact with him can mever say he fe inhuman or unreasonable. Doubtless he has faults. Perhaps the greatest of these 15 his desire to saddle himself with the responsibility for everything under his control and to be Intimately called with more detall than & human mind ean con- veniently embrace. That he is feared by his subordinates is true; but he certainly is loved by those who have worked suc- cesstully for him. Though he may have made marks in judging the quality of some men, in the malin it will be found that his mistakes are few, and while he may not possess the magnetic Influence of some leaders in winning the hearts of his subor- dinates, he will always preserve his cy, both as a soldier and as a states representing war The Spectator volces public opinion in characterizing Kitchener as a “great im- perial asset.” Before long the man who ended the South African war is likely to appear in a new role, and one less pleasant to the popular taste. The royal commission to investigate the conduct of the war is belng formed and Lord Kitchener will doubtless be ex- amined at length. An air of nervousness already pervades the war office regarding the opinions which the general may then express. That he will condone all the mismanagements which has been so pal- pably displayed is hardly in keeping with bis previous reputatios THEATRICAL SEASON ENDS Recent Heat Wave in London Affects Receipts and Several Pleces Are Withdrawn, LONDON, July 12.—The theatrical season has practically come to an end. The re- cent heat wave seriously affected the re- celpts. Several pleces which it was in- tended to run right' on will be withdrawn. Beerbohm Tree's “The Merry Wives of ‘Windsor” is one of the exceptions and 1t will be continued until the coronation, with Ellen Terry and Mrs. Kendall in the cast. The appearance this week of the three Coquelins on one London stage reaped a success which the novelty of the idea merited. It is confined almost entirely to Moliece’s plays which were enthusiastically recelved. The French plays at the Gar- rick end July 26, Next week Mme. Garnler, supported by the entire company Theatres Deatres of Parls wiil succeed the Coquelins at the Garrick. Charles Frohman has arranged for the production in America of an Eliza- bethean morality play, “Every Man,” which has created a great deal of talk in London. ‘The complete English company will go over with Edith Wynne Mathieson in the title role. It will first appear at one of the large halls in New York during the early fall, with the scenery used here. Mr. Froh- man has 0 arranged to star Marie Tem- pest In London, in her new play, and will take her to America later this year. Oscar Asche, who created the part of Meldonado in Pine Rose ‘“Iris,” will sup- arned when Mr. Frohman at the Criterion theater. Asche will be permitted to go to New York by the courtesy of Mr. Tree. REVOKE KILLICK COMMISSION Refuses to Obey Orders of the Pro- 1 Government of Hayti and is Discharged. PORT AU PRINCE, Hayt!, July 12.—The commission of Admiral Killick, commander of the Haytien fleet, has been revoked be- cause of the admiral's refusal to obey the orders of the provisional government of Haytl. The French second class crulser D’Assas has arrived here to protect the in- terests of French residents in the event of serlous disorders arising. The elections for deputies have mot yet been fnlshed. ARE FLOODS SUBSIDING Several Villages in Switserland Are Saved in Rhoune Valley by Quick Work, GENEVA, Switzerland, July 12.—The floods in the Rhone valley are subsiding eomewhat. A number of bridge plers have been cut down and the dykes have been opened to allow the freer passage of the water, and this step has saved severa! vil- lages which were threatened with inunda- ton. + The postal service in the south of France is carried on in boats. INVENTS WIRELESS 'PHONES Ernst Rhuhmer Successfully Carries Out Experiment of Transmission for Over Three Mil, BERLIN, July 12.—Ernst Rhubmer, the physicist, has invented a system of wire- less telephony. His experiments have been successful over a distance of three miles, The invention acts on the principle of the tranaformation of light waves to sound waves by using searchlight and a micor- ke at Caracas. CARACAS, Venezuela, July 12.—At 1 o'clock this morning a violent shock of earthquake was experienced {n Caracas. Reports from the interior of the country say the shock was felt there also. Slight damage was done at Guarenas, Guatire, Valogel aad Lo Gualaran CHRISTIAN WORKERS ELECT Offiers Ohosen at National Meeting of Young People’s Ohristian Union. SPEND DAY VISITING PLEASURE RESORTS s Concluded Enjoy Themselves in Seeing the Sights of Porte land, Maine. PORTLAND, Me., July 12.—A large num- ber of delegates to the National Universal 1st Young People's Christian unfon con- vention spent the day at resorts mear this eity. At the business meeting the following officers were elected: President, Louls Amin Ames, New York; secretary, Charles Neal Barney, Lynn, Mass; treasurer, George F. Sears, Chicago; members at large of executive board, Rev. John Murray At- wood of Portland, and Elizabeth Bacon of Ohlo. At the evening session the banners were distributed as follow To New Jersey for greatest percentage of gain, 70 per cent. Vermont second, with ® galn ot 30 per cent. To Rhode Ieland for largest percentage of gain in 2 cents & week fund. This state gained 47.4 per cent; Massachusetts, 42.6; Connecticut, 38.8. The Church of Eternal Hope, New York, won the banner for the largest number of subscribers to the 2 cents & week fund. The banner for the largest attendance at this convention went to Massachusetts. The banners were presented by President Ames. Rev, John Van Schalk of Washington spoke -on “The Debt We Owe to Our Plo- neers.” Rev. C. A. Hayden of Augusta also epoke. FLOODS THREATEN TOPEKA River at that Point Continues to Rise, Gaining Foot in Twenty~ Four Hours. TOPEKA, Kan., July 12.—The Kaw river continues to rise gradually and is full foot higher than yesterday. The water has crept up over the driveways in the city park, and in North Topeka more resi- dents in the lowlands have been forced to leave their homes. The mill owners have moved their grain from the river warehouses and an increased force has been put to work at the packing house pumping out water. The Santa Fe fast mail from the east this morning was sent via Ottawa, owing to a washout at Lakeview, near Lawrence. The Santa Fe and Rock Island switches here are sub- merged. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 12.—The Mis- sour| is/about stationsry today from Kan- sas City northward, while the Kaw has risen but slightly since yesterday. The local weather bureau predicts a fall in both streams within the next twenty-four hours. No further serious damage has resulted here from the flooding of the low- lands. Hold your pienic at Manawa. PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS rvivors of the Wars Genero Remembered by the General Governmen: 1y WASHINGTON, July 12.—(Speclal.)—The following penslons have been granted: Issue of June 2 Nebraska: Original—David_Clark, Hub- bell, §6; John ~Wright, Plainview, 8§ Bamuel 'Woolridge, Sidney, 88; Samuel Til: ton, Panama, $$; John W. Bick, Beatrice, ;" Earnest Scharp, Wyoming,' $6. War with Spain, increase, reissue, etc.—Isaac Mereraull, Doniphan, '$8; John' Clark, Ster- Bennett B. Melton, Davenport, ; gh M. Wells, Clay ' Center, $12! Widows, minors and dependent relatives— Jennie ' Forbes, Plainview, $; Bridget Moran, North Platte, $; Margaret R. Crawford, Blair, $. Towa: Original—Jeremiah House (dead), Ebenezer Fowler, Webster City, $12; Claire, 36; Frederick N. Oliver, Redding, 3. Increase, reissue, etc.—Edward Vial, 324; George DeLong, Soldlers’ Home, Mar- shalltown, $12; Samuel F. Price, Battle Creek, $i0; Henry Berendes, Soldfers’ Home, Marshailtown, $12; Robert A. Hoga- boom,’ Creston, $10; Atkinson Hupp, Unfon, §8; James Bwéeney, lowa Eoldiers' Home, arshalltown, $12; Bamuel J. Griffith, Lyt- ton, $6; Jesse A. Rhodabeck, Council Bluffs, $40." Widows, minors and dependent rela’ tves—Sadie A. Foster, burg, $8; Lillle C. Church, Troy Mills, §; Emma Mudgett, Britt, $8; Eleanor W ‘Marshalltown, $5. South 'Dakota: Original—Emerson R. Place, Conde, $8; Howard 8. Lobdell, Parkston, $8. Incri 8, relssue, etc.—Wil- llam H. BEvans, Rudolph, $10; John W. Robinson, Hot Springs, $12- NO NEWS OF MISSING VESSELS Jeanie and Portl Have Not Yet Arrived at Nome, According to Latest Advices, SEATTLE, Wash.,, July 12.—As late as July 1 no news has been received at Nome from either the missing steamers Jeanie or Portland. The United States revenue cutter Thetls wai 11l out searching for the long over-due vessels. The steamer Ellhu Thompson left Nome July 1 for Seattle by way of Juneau. It salled two days subse- quent to the departure of the freight steam- ship Conemaugh. Thompson -left Juneau today. There its officers gave out the im- formation contained. The latter was sent by cable to Skagway, thence by telegraph to Dawson and back to White Horse and over the Asherott line to this city. OIL - COMPANY EMBARRASSED German-American at Beaumont Places Deed of Trust As Its Property. BEAUMONT, Tex., July 12.—The Ger- man-American Oil company of Texas had recorded yesterday against all 'of its prop- erty on Spindle Top, at Corsicana, Sour Lake and elsewhere, a deed of trust, dated April 12, 1902, maturing in six months, to Major T. J. Stribling, for $60,000. The company’s stock, about one-half of which was sold during boom times at 50 cents on the dollar, has declined to offerings at 10 cents, with no sales, owing to inability to market its oil. The capital stock was $2,000,000. The outlook for stockholders is Dot encouragin FIRE RECORD. Drugstore at Fullerton. FULLERTON, Neb., July 12.—(Speclal. The drug store of J. D. Barnes yesterday at noon caught fire from a gasoline stove and came nearly belng consumed. The volunteer fire company extingulshed the blaze before 1t did damage to adjolnidg bulldings. Great damage was done by fire and water to the stock. Loss to bullding, about $500; damage to the stock, from $3,000 to $2,800. The bullding was fully insured and the stock insured for $2,600. Montana Mining Camp. HELENA, Mont,, July 12.—The mining camp . of Spotted Horse, in Ferguson county, was visited by fire last night that practically wiped out the mining plant and other bulldings. The fire is belleved to have been of incendlary origin. Thers Do insurance. The plant will be re- MOUND RIDGE. Kan., July 12—The boller of a threshing machine exploded today, killing Anson Crippen and injuring Charles Mippleton and arm hands. 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No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used tl(s:%ckxut skin purifiers and beautifiers to properties deri from CUTICURA, great cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of oo B i By gl ARAT i i it for ng, ifying, an ing the Py by and hands, l\fi: other foreign or domestic foilet soap, however mqhwhwmpmd‘:hhhfmlflthc of the foilet, bath, and mursery, Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. 4 Complete External and Internal Treatment f Conslsting of CUTICURA SOAP (25¢.), to cleanse the skin of orusts and kened cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT (80c.), %o instantly allay fichin oy ‘aa irritation and sootné Rad heal And OUTISURA S fammation; to 000l and cleanse the blood. c cure torturing, disfiguring humours, with loss of halr, falls. "Sold throughout the world. ' British Dey : ¥7.28, Obarter h ., London. French Depot: 5 Rue de L The Set B Forru Hrug axb Cuix Core. ole Props., Bosto CUTICURA RESOL VENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated ) are a new, tasteless, odourles foal substitute for the ocelebrated liquid CUTICURA RESOLVENT, as well as for blood purifiers and bumour cures. Each pill is equivalent to one tesspeontul of RESOLVENT. Put up 1u screw-cap pocket ‘contalning 60 dosos, Bice 0, Low Rates J-VIA- FROM 4 MISSOURI RIVER¢ = ROUND TRIP. ‘¥ To Denver, Colorado $16.00 et 4 30 to 31, inc. $19.00 &% i $25.00 $25.00 $30.00 $31.00 $32.00 Oity and Ogden, Utah, August 1t 14, tno. To Glenwood ) Tuly1 1035 As i 14, 23 to 24, 30 t0 31, ino. To Salt Lake City and O , Utah, July 11013, inc.; Aug. To Glenwood e Springs, Colo., July 14 to 31, Aug. 16 t0 22, and 25 to 29, inc. To ds.g'dukoumty an len, July 14 1031, August 18 ' 10 22 and 25 to 29 ine. To Butte, Helena, Spokane, July 11 to 21, $40.00 To San Francisco or m oo Los es, Cal., L) {au ?u August 2 to . . . To Portland, Ore,, $45.00 f s foult " Wash.,, July 11 to 21, ine. / ONE-WAY. To Salt Lake_ Oity 29.00 2384 and 303, nog Sept. 1 to 10, ine. , : To Salt Iake Olty $24.00 3 iy v To Denver, Colorado S&-fin&l wnd Puebk g lenwoo prings, Colo., $24) July 1 to 13, inc.; Aug= \ $14.00 ust'1 to 14, inc.; 224, fno; Aug. - inc.; 'Sept. 11010, ing; Tiokets, 1324 Farnam Street. Tel. 816, Usiow Srazion 1078 Axp Manoy, 3 Te. 636