Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1902, Page 7

ns s - 3k 4 N0 NEED FOR DAVE Btrikers Declare They Onn Attend to Their Own Affaire, UNION PACIFIC SCHEME = DENOUNCED Repreventatives of Organtzed Labor Refose to Aceept the Med Second Distriet Congressman. Strikera were greatly animated yesterday reported plan of the Union Pa- 1o have its trouble with the men set- through David H. Mercer, as published in The Bee. The matter was discuesed at the morning meetings of the strikers, the re- sult belng in every case a repulsion of the scheme. No striker could be found in Labor Temple who feit that Mr. Mercer's office @& emissary for orgapized labor in the res- toration of peaceful relations between It nd the rallroad corporation was either cessary or desirable. If it is determined, therefors, to proceed with this novel plan the and its assistants no doubt will meet with complete failure, “Thus far we have been able to sttend to our own business, both within our pri- wate counclle and in bur relations with the Union Pacific, and we have not reached that point when it seems expedient to appeal for or accept the services or assistance of any person or pegsons In the contemplation of ® settlement of this strike,” sald Vice Pres- Mdent Tom, L. Wilson of the International Assoclation of Machinigts. “So far as the alleged plan of the Union Pacific is con- cerned it may show a very generous dis- position on the company’'s part to promote Mr, Mercer's interests by having him as- sume the magnanimous role of mediator between capital and labor, but It's a little premature and uncalled for. We don’t ask or need any suclt assistance from the Union Pacifio. All we ask of it is to meet the demands we originally made. That done we will have no further concessions to solieit. No Need of Third Party. ““We have never yet been denied a meeting or conference with the officials of the road and wi ot apprehend anything of the wort. Therefore, I do mot sece the reason for calling In a third party to do what we can do ourselves. So far as arbitrating is concerned, there is positively nothing to arbitrate. This strike will be settled by the Union Pacific granting the demands A ke leader, wa Omaha man, Bad this to say upon the alleged Union Pa- oific-Mercer scheme: i ““We are not around looking for any way Belping re-elect Dave Mercer. We are in this thing for politics’ sake or fer the sake of any politiclan, and we do not fhtend to have this strike prostituted to llegitimate purposes. We went into it be- cause We 'were convinted that our condition o4 employes of the Union Pacific was not what it ought 1o be, and we are trying to bring about the state of affairs which we g o be used as the pliant tools of any cor- poralion or politician, and the man or men ‘wha undertake to force us into such an un- warranted position will find himself or themselves confrontsd by an Impossible Labor Understands Mercer. “I think- that organized labor, of which ' body we form a distinct part, thor- understands Mr. Mercer, and it ‘to me that Mr. Mercer dught really A about organized la- toward him, at least in this community, Events of the last fort- served to demonstrate most em- ssgas fL ] § § it ever proposed to the e can attend to our own bus- Maoreer, too, when the time Ily look for the company to eans of settlement very . Mercer's case is settied now, dre concerned.” North Platte yesterday nion Pacific has started a back ‘all the 600-serles some time ago to the 0 get ita from the east, the com- to increase the number t this is the only imme- dlately available means of doing \his. AWAY WITH MAN TRAPS Defeotive Board Walk on Camton i i il il | g. e f ¥ i i i B g g i -4 g8 § %— : E i i doing o CONSOLIDATE = LEAGUES —_— Ameriean and National Likely to GO, Aug, 12.—Oonsolidation of the and American leagues into a twelve-club eircuit 1s well under way, ac- to & statement made to the Dally today. i 2 £ ] i sig | e ittt 3% tfi?si!!;gg-g i i At four times last night whils he was fn the main avenue of the Tivell gardens at Kbarkov. One bullet struck the prince in the neck, producing a slight wound. Another bullet . wounded Bessenoff, chief of police, in foot. The culprit was arrested. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Postmasters Appointed, Rural Routes Other De. Orders. (From a Btaft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 12.—(8pecial Telegram.)—Charles D. John of Prederick, 8. D, has been appointed clerk at the Plerre (8. D.) land office. The comptrolle the currency has #u- thorized the First Natfonal bank of Val- enline, Nob., to begin busidess with a cap- ital of $25,000. The National Bank of the Republic of Chicago has been approved as a reserve agent for the First National bank of Blk- ton, 8, D. The following postoMoe appointments were made today: Frank O. Oleon and Z. D. Purdy, clerks at Mitchell, 8. A F. Johneon, substitute clerk at Lincoln, Neb.; B, Patterson and Albert B. House, substi- tute carriers at Des Moines; Henry H. Lafollett, substitute carrler at Fort Madi- von, Ia, Postmasters appointed: Towa—B. F. county. Wyoming—James K. Potts, Gilbertson, Johnson county; A. L. Loysius Vandervel- den, Saint Stephens, Fremont county. Rural free delivery service will be es- tablished on October 1 In fowa as follows: Afton, Union count, five carriers, oov- ered 117 square miles, population 32,185; Garrison, Benton county, one carrier, area twerty-eight square mi opulation 473; Garner, Hancock county, four carrie:s, aren 117 square miles, population 1,950; Lbri- mer, Union county, two carriers, area fifty- one square miles, population 950. The post- offices at Kasson and Macksburg to be sup- plied by rural carrier, WILL CAUSE SOME CHANGES Retire ¢t of Justice Gray from Sa. preme Bemch Necessitates Re- arrangement of Seats. Carter, Confer, Warren WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—The retirement of Justice Gray and the apoplutment of Judge Holmes to the bench of the supreme court will cause a rearrangement of the po- sitions occupled by the members of the court when it meets in October. The as- soclate justices are seated according to senfority alternately om the right and left of the chlet justice. Following this cus- tom, when the court convenes the present assoclate justices will move up ome seat with the exception of Justice Harlan, who &3 senlor member of the court occuples the first seat to the right of Chief Justice Ful- ler. Judge Holmes will ocoupy the seat to the extreme left of the chief justice. As pow constituted the court will sit in the following order to the right of the chief Justice 3 v Biowa, Waile esd M- Kenna. To the left of the chief justios: Justices Brewer, Shiras, Peckbam and Holmes. Judge Holmes was admitted to the su- preme court bar January 16, 1879. His first and only zase before the supreme court ‘bar was “United States against Amos et al” January 17, 1879, in which a decision was handed down in his favor. ABANDON HAYTIEN. BLOCKADE — Commander MeCrea Sayw that He Con. siders it Spasmodi Therefore Ineffectl WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—The Navy partment today received two eablegrams from Commander McCrea of the gunboat Machias, dated Cape Haytien, August 12, in which Be reports that 'the attempted block- ade of the port by the revolutionists is in- effective. In the first dispatch he sald: Have decided blockade odic, there- fore ineffective. Have notified consuls will Pprotect innocent, neutral commerce. In the second dlepatch, which came later, he satd: Considered blockade abandoned, American ¢ blockader absent. schooner reportin, MAY ° CONTEST RETIREMENT Geuneral Smith Advises with m-flty‘ and Friends in the Army. COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 12.—A telegram to the State Journal from Portsmouth, 0., says: Judge James Bannon, brother-in-law and attorney of General Jacob H. Smith, made the following statement tonlght: “deneral Smith probably will remain in Portsmouth for about & month. Durl that time he wiil be engaged In hr-flflur' his oficlal report to e transmitted imme- diately to'the War depsrtment, and neces- sarily will devote little time to his personal interests. “This report, however, will contain a complete description of the conditions that confronted the American troops In the Philippines, the herdships they suffered, the atrocities of the nafives, the ciroumstances leading to the giving -of the now famous order, in fact every detall of his campaign and will be in the form of a complete vin- dication of General Smith's conduct. ‘““General Smith will take no action until he consults many of his friends among the officors of the regular army. He will be in attendance at the reunion to be held in ‘Washiogton in September and will there map out his plans with them. ‘The sentence of the court-martial :M‘: General ith be admonished for . construed the word as mesning repri- was his manded. "!hnolul“ It once, but before I am .1 will repeat it many tmes—the president had ro legal nor moral right to increase the sentence of the court-martial. “I bave advised the genersl and will continue to advise him to go into the con- test with heart and soul. . Under the oir- cumstances his army friends can do mo less for they are more vitally interested than he, “Many of them are now tmportuning him to begin action at once.” [ — OUTRAGE AGAINST CHINESE Outlaws In and H i f 7 & 5 i i tirl s | | e il he i i [f } P ¢ i : ] ; i g Oentral Boulovard Matter. MORE LIGHTS FOR THE NEW WVIADUCT n to Attend League of American Musnieipali- The making of a second plan of assess- ment for Central boulevard was indefinitely yed by an action of the city couneil at its meeting last night, according to which the city engineer was directed to defer further action in this direction until a title to the Curtls Turner park property can be vested in the city “‘and until varfous other detalls pertaining thereto” have been at- tended to. The concurrent resolution em- bodying the foregoing order, which was In- troduced by Haseall, closed by directing the city engineer to take no further actiom in the premises until ordered so to do by the ity counedl. Hoye Introduced a resolution directing the electric light company to place arc lamps as follows: One at either end of the Twenty-fourth street viaduct and two at “intermediate points,” one at Twen- tleth and Lalk streets and one at Eighth and Francis streets. It was remarked that there are already four arc lamps on the Twenty-fourth street viaduct, but there Was no opposition to the adoption of the resolution. By a unanimus vote the council accepted the invitation of the League of American Municipalities to be present at its conven- tion to be held in Grand Rapids, Mich., August 27, 28 and 29. It was agreed to send City Engineer Rosewater and Coun- ciimen Hascall and Zimman and to appro- priate §50 toward paying their expenses. Ak-Sar-Ben Illumination. Upon motion of Lobeck $150 was ordered Prosident Roosevelt seems 1o have | oocre , 2B vet aside to be used in flluminating the ex- torior of the city hall during the Ak-Sar- Beu festivitios this fall. The challenge of the Board of Education to play the mayor and elty council and heads of clly departments a match game of ball for the benefit of the auditorium Jund was accepted and Councliman Hoye was directed to appoint a committee of five on arrange- ments, fiom the city hall employes to con- fer with a s'milar committee to be ap- polated by the Board of Education. The game 18 to be played, if possible, in Vinton Street paric during the first woek of Sep- tember. Theudore Johnson of the Board of Education, who was present, made a brief fddress, in which he sald he had all con- fidence in the ability of the board members to beat the city fathers, An ordinarce from the city engineer's de- partment, sctting aside Thirtleth street from Fort stiee to the north eity lmits for boulevard purposes, was placed upon its first reading and referred. The bill of the Welsbach Street Lighting company for $1,98.12 for street lighting @uring 1900 and 1901 was referred to the finance committee, Health Commissioner Ralph was granted & two weeks' leave of absence. The Board of Public Works was nrdered to cause the extension of main sewer from its present terminus on Funston avenus to Sixth and Baneroft streets. George W. Craig, assistant city engineer, explained that the extension was necessary on ao- count of the fact that a large number of new houses are being constructed in that nelghborhood. Street Improvements. Ordinances were Introduced providing for the following street improvements: For the Pawing of Twentloth street from Dodge street to Farnum, except such portion as is already paved with stone, and for the readjusting and replacing of curbs; for the curbing and paviag of Dodge street from the east line of Twenty-seventh avenue to Twenty-pinth avenus; for the grading of Thirtleth street from Leavemworth to Mason ‘street, the city to pay one-half of the cost ;! repair of Forty-sixth ave- Due from Center street to Casteilar street. Permanent sidewalks were provided for as follows: On the south side of Hamilton street from Forty-second street to the Belt Line rallwdy; on the eouth side of' Leavenworth street from Thirty-first to Thirty-third street; on the north side of Larimore avenue from Twenty-second to Twenty-fourth street, and on the west side of Twenty-second street from Meredith ave- nue to Fowler avenue. LOCAL BREVITIES, Thomas Gardner has secured from Jud, Read a decree divorcing him tronml.gvln; :::. he alleged, deserted him two years At the .r:;ly of the Fifth Ward Republican e CITY COUNGIL PROCEEDINGS Temperary Stop Put to Procesdings in Counefimen Has- THE OMAHA DAILY BEER: WEDNEBDAY AUGUST 13, 1902. e THIS IS an SEARAEzASD 70T St St S B vfesfrofesieofecteoteofesfrofeoifeofenfrsieoirofrofeofenieoge ofrofrodeoge THE TABLET SRR R ¥ B bttt bbb ol What You Ask For SIX MILLION BOXES SOLD LAST YEAR OUR BEST TESTIMONIAL BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. e B eboiobosfobecfocds oo oo oo sforecfosfesfo oo deredroieesfrarofeoprefecds CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, they are always put up in blue metal box, our trade-marked, long-taffed C on the cower —each tablef stamped C. C. C. Never sold tn bulh! Imita- tions and substitutes are sometimes offered by dealers Who *“cat ** and try and palm off fakes When CASCA- are called for, because the fake pays a little more profil. Get the genaine CASC. S and wwith it safis- faction or money refunded—read gua-antee below. an? « f T T R o T o O T B e S T e o S e A S ] AFFAIRS - AT SOUTH OMAHA Interest in Bunday Liquor Belling Oases in Polioes Oourt. JUDGE’S' DECISION ANXIOUSLY AWAITED M Will Be Based om City ces Instead of on State Laws—Notes from the Magle Oity. Prosecu! Ordin There seems to be considerable interest nifest in the outcome of the cases of o Asalars who have heen cited to ap- pear before Judge King on August 14 to an- swer to the charge of keeping thelr places of business open on Sunday. As mnearly everyone knows, these cases have been con- tinued for some timé and it hardly seems probably that there will be a further post- Donement. For some reason L‘q city authorities have seen fit to file complifints under the city or- dinances only, not including in any manner the state laws goverpfug the dispensing of liquors. - Therefore . who will come be- fore the police judge will appear only as violators of city ordipances ang not be ar- raigned under the statutes. The reason given for this is that the city ord‘nance is broader in its constr.ction than the statutes and therefore can be used in a trial in police court to better advantage. It is underetood that the decision of Judge King will tend to materially decide what action the council’ will take on the commu- mication sent in Monday night by the Tax- payers league and the Antl-Saloon leagu ‘While the communication of the leagues laced on flle, it was reported yesterday when Judge King took cognizance of the cases an attempt would be made to se- cure for the city the same Bunday regula- tions that it emjoyed in the past. South Omaha Man Honored. Captaln W. L. Holland, commanding the South Omaha cavalry troop, has been in- vited by Adjutant General Colby to act as one of his aids-de-camp while sttending the reunion of the National Association of the Army of the Philippines, which meets in Counell Bluffs this week. Captain Holland sent his acceptance to the adjutant general elub W y night at Young's hall, 11l meet the gen- Bixteenth and Corb; . | yesterday afternoon and will mq & congressional candidates and- Judge I | eral's party upon arrival {n Omaha Thurs- Bl ity el g o the speakers. neh. are 10 Be| " prounle About Trusat Omcer. of Plerce street was| gome of the members of the Board of e AT b, pn, lnen " | Bducation are divided In opinions regarding says that the boy steals his money and |the employment of a truant officer. Lott, Dot stay at home. He wants his son | who {s/secretary of the board, has a favor- sent to the reform school as K . Ten beyond his control . o 7 has got The ot Wi National Soclety of the Army of the Phill al Streets at Wednesday morning to take Counell Bluffs to attend ‘the union The bership of forty-five. - CuP BAs Thomas Quinlan of 808 South Sixteenth street and ries Fitz: is at 1620 Marcy fl-roel.'““ m South Py Whose home sma ¥s, were nion” Excitle dum on cific dum T p on fteenth street. ¥s were offert; to sell two u taurent man when srrested | 'O & Tea- the Board of Education instructed to notify High S6hool may make 'u{.‘f own terms bone’ Manutacturing com: ¢ of Jacob Webber of Florence, Neb., tied his feam yesterday at Tweuty-first and Cum- ing streets. Later it was not there. Wi not know whether it was strayed and vlmu. the police to ebe last night. ite to play and he is not alone, as each of the nine members wants something to say about this apopintment. Lott put his foot in it when he wanted the officer of botler to | Inspector and truant officer combined. The result is that the board has neither a truant officer or & boiler inspector. A mem- ber of the Board of Education said last night that there was no use of naming a truant officer or a boller inspector at this time for the reason *hat the schools will pot open for several weoks. The salaries to be peid these officials will ,it is asserted, be saved to the district for the time belng at least, Cavalry Equipment Furnished. Yesterday General L. W. Colby, adjutent general, sent orders to Captain W. L. Hol- land, commanding the South Omahe cavalry troop, to provide horse equipments for himeelf and the members of his Ths equipment was shipped to Coun: Bluffs Later another shipment of cav- alry equipment was made for the use of some of the distinguished guests invited to attend the reunion of the Army of the tod: | Philippines. double ‘The troop was Invited to participate in the military maneuvers at Manawa, but the ted 88 | nvitation had to bo deelined on account of the large proportion of the members of the troop who are engaged in business at the stockyards and cannot get away at this time on account of the heavy runs of cattle coming in from the north and west. Magle City Gossip. A son Dbeen borm to Mr. and Mrs. Honrz Welse, 1022 North Twenty-third Councliman Myles E. Welsh spent yes- terday 4n Lincoln looking after business matters. C. E. Thompson of the Delmonico hotel Ras returned from a two weeks' stay in the south. Eastern Star will of the ywa on Saturday afterncon ning. J. 1. Hurt is making extenst improvements at m - Teach oa blg sheep ranch on There will be & lawn soclal at St. Agnes’ this eve: . Special ars ements have been made for music for this oc- casion. of lodge No. % of the Red Fort Crook last night to instaliation of officers of has been held to the for breaking and entering latm alore &t ‘?i-ntv- second and L streets. The others s osed to be Implicated have been rele Robert T. Maxwell is laid up with a se- vere attack of rheumatism at his home. Miss May Carlin is again on duty at the city offices after n two weeks' visit with friends in the east. J. P. Connolly, who was severely injured by an accident In the yards here, s doing well at theSouth Omaha hospital. Peddlers are still soliciting here with- out a license. Two were arrested yesterday by the police. They gave bonds for thelr appearance later. W. P. McDevitt, chief clerk for the Joint Car Inspection bureau here, left t night for a vacation, which he will d at Atlantie City and Asbury Park, There is a movement on foot to paint the High school bullding, but some of the members do not like to expend the amount of money hecessary for the work at this time. TO FiND OU Suit Filed to Force Asphalt Company of America to Bring Suit and Force Showing. 5 9 P e LIABIL TRENTON, N. J,, Aug. 12.—~Acting in be- half of William C. Bullitt of Philadelphia, John Douglass Brown, jr., an attorney, bas sent here to be filed in the United States eircuit court a comprehensive petition ask- ing Judge Kirkpatrick. to direct the re- celvers of the Asphalt company of America nd the National Asphalt company to bring t against the promoters, directors and stockholders of the two companles to de- termine their liabilities to the bondholders of the Asphalt Company of America. Mr. Brown also wanted the stockholders of the Asphalt Company of America sued for the unpaid assessments upon thelr capital stocks which he claims amounts to $24,- 000,000. When the Asphait Company. of America was formed it was capitalized $30,000,000. This entire capital stock was issued, but was only pald for in part, It being sold on the basis of periodical pay- ments, The petition also asks the court to re- strain the Biddle committee from arbi- trarily declaring the reorganization plan effective and limiting the dissents of de- positing bondholders to August 19. ‘The petition also requests that the Land, Title and Trust company of Philadelphia, trustees' of the Asphalt Company of Amer- fca 68 be required to show cause why they should not disclose the list of registered bondholders, and to require the Biddle com- mittee to show cause why it should mot disclose the names of the bondholders who bhave deposited bonds with the commiitee under the reorganization agreement. TEXAS POPULISTS NOMINATE New Allled Party of the Star State Selects Can- didates, Lone FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 12.~—The new allied people’s party of Texas was created tonight by the populists gathered in con- vention here. After electing the following ticket the convention adjourned sine die ut midnight: Governor—J. M. Mallette of Cleburg. Attorney General—L. J. McMinnk of San Antonto. Lieutenant Governor—J. H. Boaner, Smith county. Treasurer—B. 'Barry of Walnut Springs. Controller—J. M. Dillon, Upshur county. Land Commissioner—M. C. Granbury, Austin. Ralliroad Commissioner—J. E. Halsburg, Austin. Superintendent of Public Prof. A. Collier. Milton A. Park was unanimously elected as state chairman. FIRE RECORD. Armour Pack! Company Fire. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 12.—Fire today destroyed the plant of the Armour Packing company. Loss, $115, Asnal Must Serve Time, STURGIS, 8. D., Aug. 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—William Freel, who hit Frank Phil- lips on the head in this city some time ago with & rock In a salt sack, was tried to- day in the eircuit court and found gullty. He was sentenced to a term of one year in the state penitentiary at Sioux Falls, Instruction— re- Young Men's Christian Assoclation, ILVER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 1.—-Over 350 Phogee are agw in “attendance at the oung Men's Christian assoclation confer- ence at vacation heéadquarters at Silver Bay, Lake George, a is rlpldl{5 fllll-" for the vacation period, Au- it to %. The speakers today were of. W. W, Whit, 0 N. Robinson, J. W, k, Edward P. Bee, C. C. Minchiner and Alive, but Gradually Sinking. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 12. Martin tor of St. Vincent de ‘s Roman ¢ church of Brookiyn, who was stricken with heart fallure yuurd?'. Wi alive at § & m. today, but was sald to be cn‘ully sinking. His right leg was am- ] given, at which (he officials or the If You Want the Best In looking at offices in different bulldings, the greatest praise the owner of rental nt can give an office 1s to say that it is “as good as an office in The Pee Bullding.” Tt may be in some respects, but it ean not be in every respeet. The Bee Buiiding is ooe of the only two absolutely fireproof office bulldings fa Omaha. The Bee Building fs the only buiMing having all night and all day Sunday ator service. The B«fiufldlu furnlshes electric light and water without mde ditional cost. The Bee Bullding is kept olean, not eome of the time, but all of the time, Keep these points In mind when looking for an office, and you will take ome of those listed below, if you are wise. . List of vacant rooms in The Bee Buildi Ground Floor. ng ROOM M. 16x@ fest. Faces Seventeenth sirest and has dows This ren pt‘t"o’ inel atley. 18 a I light room, and, the ios, , taat urt m,km_uum strest ... i water B Cor e First Floor. SUITE 101: gfl" 1“ fln-‘ suite in . t:l.ol' e 'flf of to 104: - This room Is just RO ol ot ery dinlg e ale" man or oo tractor. The fldor space is Third Floor. room Is 21x8 feet and Is very convml‘lllnlly.‘::flm = ROOM 308: This elevator. A sign on the door can be readily seen ROOM sul o it articularly ada ncern need r ’.l'ph.l:‘.f::? l‘: ‘p dnceld«ll yhln me office, havi n_eatrance fi the court and windows loo) large barglar-proof vault, Bevent, itreat, It A ver; o od won g toure e 16 one o tha ehcloest o&t: ces In the bu ce Fourth Floor. O 401: teet. is room is next to the elevator and faces court. It ” o.hla ? a:“' :I.Ar'h?pml vault and L well ventilated. Has good light, and for ¢l lding.... $50.08 e price furnishes first-clads accommodations ..............Price f11.8 Fifth Floor. hisis & very large room, 1xés but s light and, well vnfim 1048 very seldom that "Ct"thts bise 18 ‘of. ferea In The Bee Hullding. 1f could be used to advantage by some firm employing a large number of rks, or rwulrln‘ ipaco—a Wholesale jeweler, or manufacturer s agent, ould: like in & tireproof bullding, or it will be divided to wuit the A room faces the court and s 18x14 feet. It has a t 18 near th oM H Tz‘l it tel h office on_the same Tumber bt Erain frma. it would be & Bartculas §60d room first-class accommodation ......ccee verrriiirins sanen B deairing ‘ Sixth l‘l(mr“m.u . sSUITE of two rooms, both *i satonal s consists h of them has & i 1 A e T Ground Floor, Bee Building 0: b w ai the two R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. VARICOCELE Cured in 5 days (to stay cured) NO CUTTING, SURGERY, TYING WITH SILK, OR PAIN. MRS N T S N N ALIO-G -u:.'r“ [ o:v o we '.- R o your entire satisfaction whi oan cure yoi Quickly and p u 1y, ntly, r ::d v:lm‘.fi.‘. you E'.".- for oure Fea- :::’b‘l:m:::;mmny:u'ndh “w pay for the benefits conferred. CERTAINTY OF CURE it want, We will gh ‘writt :u:i‘-.l—“l: gure you. o re oney. o and will cite you. 'b’"- Ea that in- Meow. fermation oizad k7 elsoers Be i qooep that % e c".flx‘;c:t‘:' What we Bave done for o e an do tor you. 1t b call, write us a full and truthful statement Y bome treatment is successful and strictly private. COOK MEDICAL CO. 110 and 112 5. 14th St, Omahs, Neb. utated last week o8 the result of an acel- ent on July 2. d many prominent Mexicans were pres- t, Diréctors announce the reorganigation of the company, with A. W, Lillendehi as | Succeeding J. J Seeser ity R T na waa clested yies ty, N. J, who was resident and u difsotor. President Lillen- S.m will continue to act as general man- | ager of the road. Burlington Oficial Siatement. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—The official state- ment of he Ohicamo. Burlington & Qu | Rallway comp=ny (including a!l controlled roads) for the ycar ending June 30, shows earnings of $.730,245, an increase oyer echirees cilvidents Bt 1o penses and _char; v i - cluded), $48.600.539: increase, SLON.SN: net CaFuings, HO1Bh4; TnGrosss, WAL Korea Arvives at 'Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.—The Pacific mall steamer Korea, the largest steamer ever bullt in Amrk:}, arel here today, fitty-three and a half days from Newport News. orea was given an enthuslastic welcome, all of the steam vessels in the harbor saluting it as it groceeded to its anchorags. l Mexican Hoad Fornlilly Opened. LAREDO, Tex, Aug. 1.—The formal opening of the Coahula & Pacific raiirood oceurred yesterday. A jarge banquet was company