Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 23, 1902, Page 7

BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23 SNOW BLOCKADE 1S BROKEN Five Union Pacific Trains Arrive Two and Three Days Late. PASSENGERS SATISFIED WITH TREATMENT No Sto % of Suffering to Relate, as Company Took Good Care of Stalled Travelers—Mail Service Impaired, Five Unlon Pacific passenger trains that Pad been snow bound In the west for two or thres days reached Omaha yesterday Four arrived between 7 and 8:36 in the morning; the fifth came in at 2:45 in the afternoon. All the tralns were fairly well filed with passengers, who had undergone thrilling experiences. The first four trains that arrived wero laid up at Cheyenne, the track beihg blockaded from there to Sidney None of theee trains were entirely covcred with snow, but were hemmed in on all sldes, s0 that progress was Impossible The last train to Bct in, Atlantie express No. 4, had been blockaded at Smeed, Nob., and had by all the odds the worst time of it. Still it came through with all its passengers unharmed, as did the other trains. Some of No. 4's cars were fringed around the top edgés with snow, showing plainly where they had been One of the passengers on No. 4 was K. M. De Belle, editor of the Cheyenne Trib- une. He sald their traln reached Smeed at 1550 Saturday morning, and got out at about 7 o'clock Sunday eveniug. During the slege the passengers were cared for as well as facllities would permit, though they had to content themeelves with one meal a day. The company paid for these meals, as it 4id also for those for the pas- sengers on the other four trains at Chey- enne, which were tied up two days. Mr. De Belle sald it was with the utmost aif- ficulty that the huge steam plows made their way through the great embankments of snow. He confirmed a previous report that ten enginos were still in the blockade. The lifting of the blockade which re- lleved the congestion of east bound trains enabled the west bound trains to proceed Bix west bound passengers had been tied up between Cheyenne and Sidney for Afty- two hours. No serious suffering was re- ported, however. The most eventful of all the reports came from off the Kansas-Pa- cific divielon, where a Union Pacific train was sald to have been entirely covered with snow and, therefore, completely at the mercy of the blockade. The Burlington trains out west are sald to be still blocked by the snow, but tha Omaha trains on the Burlington are arriv- Ing on time, c@early so, In every ca: Cripples Railway Mall Service. Yesterday there were missing at the ofice of the chief clerk of the rallway mail service forty-five clerks who should | have been on duty, and these forty-five were somewhere between here and Chey- enne, Friday twenty men were sent west over the Omaha and Ogden route and none came In. Saturday twenty more went out with | none arriving, and on Sunday only sixteen aere sent west, as the government ran out of mall cars and Union Pacific No. 3 left at 4:20 in the afternoon without a mall | car, the mall destined for Union Pacific points west of Omaha being held here until arrived. Yesterday four mall tralns arrived and four were expected to get in some time in the afternoon. The eastbound trains came from Cheyenne by way of LaSall lo., while the westbound trains went by the way' of the Julesburg cutoff and the ma- Jority of the clerks were in the pocket between Julesburg and Cheyenne when the trains left Cheyenne. There are elghty-one clerks on the Omaba and Ogden route and with the eleven men who arrived on the three trains yesterday thirty-one are available for service. Out of six crews which operate over the Omaha and Ogden route regularly there but parts of two in the city. Effect on Omaha Office. ‘The effect of the disarrangement of the service on the Omaha and Ogden route is severely felt at the Omaha postoffice, par- At this time of the year all of the avallable clerks in the local postoffice are put into the reg- istry division because of the lai number of registered packages which are sent out and received during the holidays. Yesterday and ordinary mall from three trains was delivered at the postofice and the clerks In both branches were given more work than it was possible to dispatch. In the limited quarters of the registry department pouches were plled so thick that it was with difficulty that the clerks secured room to work. Aside from this extra work caused by the delay of the trains there was more than the usual local business yesterday. The slushy streets Saturday kept many people at home who would generally have sent their Christmas packages at that time, so yesterday the local business was almost equal to the usual combined business of Saturday and Monday. The Salvation Army has already received names toward the 1,000 that it is ar- ranging to give free Christmas dinners to. Most of these names have been obtained through the kindness of the county agent EET— HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE. Symptoms of & Very Common Trouhble? ‘There is no direase so common in the United States as catarrh because it appears in so many forms and attacks so many daif- ferent organs. It is a common mistake to suppose that catarrh is confined to the nose and throat. Any Inflammation of the mucous membrane wherever located, accompanied by abnormal secretions, Is catarrh. Catarrh of stomach mon as nasal catarrh and much more seri- ous although It is true that stomach ca- tarrh and catarrh of other internal organs is the result of meglected nasal catarrh. A new remedy has recently appeared which so far as tested seems to be re- markably effective in promptly curing ca- tarrh, wherever located. The preparation is sold by druggists generally under name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and in addition to belng very palatable and convenient, pos- sesses extraordinary merit, in many cases giving lmmediate relief from the cough- ing, hawking and constant clearing of the throat and head, those symptoms with which everyone is famillar who has ever suffered from colds in the head and throat. Catarrh is simply a continuation of these symptoms untll the trouble becomes chronic and grows gradually worse from year to year. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are composed of Blood root, red gum and similar antiseptics and catarrh specifics, from which it will be seen that no secre made of the Ingredi- ents and also that no mineral poisons are used, as Is the case with many well known catarrh medicines. For catarrh of the nose, throat, bronchial tubes, for catarrh of stomach, intestines or bladder no preparation is so safe and gives such rapid and permanpent results as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. All druggists sell them at 50c for full sized package. You ban use them with as- surance that you will not contract the cocaine or morphine habit as the result from this catarrh cure Wre apparent from the first day's use, nd represent familles who will a late he. ""fi given. Haskets will be dlstributed from the Salvation Army hall, 16156 Capitol avenue, Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 The hall will be open all day nesday Up 10 § o'clock to recelve ations of food from those who care to contribute. The dinner is being arranged by Brigadier James Toft of the state headquarters, 403 Bee bullding, to whom any contributions toward the dinner fund may be sent HAYES GETS THIRTY DAYS Sucrel ous Thief Draws Maximuam Sentence After Hearing Before Judge Berka. George Hayes, who makes a speclalty of robbing churches of their altar brasses, was arralgned yesterday morning in po- lica court and sentenced to thirty days. He | pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny | from the Church of St. Mary Magdalenes, 1618 Douglas street. When the sacreliglous nature of his depredations was pointed out to him the prisoner, solemnly pointing his finger at the judge, said “Not at all. If I should take an over- coat from some poor man it would be dif- ferent, but when I steal from a church 1 take from a body of persons, and the sharo of each is 80 small tkat no one feels his loss. Do you see?” “Yes, replied Judge Berka. ““Thirty days. There are other charges of petit larceny against Hayes, but action on these will be deferred. As the churches were not locked Lo burglary charge can be brought. The prisoner took four candlesticks from St. Mary Magdelene's, which were found in the pawnshop of John Wright; St. Peter's, Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth, contril- uted four more, which were recovered from the U. 8. pawnshop; the Holy Family, Sev- enteenth and Izard, lost two, which were sold to the American Loan office; In addi- tion to two more sticks, a crucifix was ta- ken from St. John's, Twenty-fifth and Call- fornia streets, these also being located in the American shop; and in Adler's pawn- broking establishment were found two sticks and ten rosaries, one of them the property of Father Judge, all of them looted from the Church of the Sacred Heart, at Twenty-second and Binney stree Hayes carried with him a discharge, thought not to be genuine, from the army in the Philippines. When arrestad he was on his way east from San Francisco, riding in Pullman cars and paying his traveling expenses by looting churches. COUNCIL FAVORS A FACTORY WIIL Sell Sixty Feet of Nicholas Street to the Adams & Kelly Com- » The city council met yesterday afternoon as a committee of the whole. A proposi- tion was presented by the Adams & Kelly company asking permission to purchase city property on Nicholas street west of Twelfth, fronting their proposed new fac- tory. The street there now is 100 feet wide and their idea Is to make it a forty-foot roadway and pay the city in the same pro- portion as they paid for the property which it fronts. This plan gained the ap- proval of the city council and a resolution ordering appraisers to pass upon the prop- erty will be appointed at tonight's council meeting. The Rosewater franchise question again came up, and after the discussion of the main points by the city engineer a test vote of the council was taken, which showed the members to take the me stand as heretofore. Announcements of the Theaters. The Elks will attend the Orpheum to- night in a body, they having reserved sev- eral hundred seats on the first floor. Elks' night is one of the annual events at this theater that are looked forward to with ure, for the presence of the “best peo- ple on earth” is always a happy event, and, in addition to this gact, the bill on this week is excellent. y. ‘Wednesday matinee and night Henry V. Esmond’s exquisite comedy, “When We Were Twenty-one,” will be given at the Boyd. Walter Walker, the well known comedian, will be seen in the role of Richard Carewe, and Miss Nita Rogers as Phyllis, both roles in which Nat C. Good- win and Maxine Elllott made such splen- did impressions at the Boyd two seasons FOREIGNER HANGS HIMSELF Despondent Becanse He Oounld Not Return to Home in Roumania. DELIVERY MAN DISCOVERS COLD CORPSE Suicide Leaves Requests that Parents In Country Be Not Informed of the Tragedy. in Which He o Driven to desperation through his failure | to return to his old home in Roumania, and despondent because of trouble which he had with his brother, Joseph Faler, aged {19 years, ended his existence yesterday { morning by hanging himself in one of the | | passageways under the arcaway of the side- walk of the Victoria hotel, 1308-1310 Dodge extinct. From the appearance of the body at the time it was discovered it would appear that Faler had placed ar old wagon seat against the outer wall of the passageway, upon which he stood to arrange the towel by which he hung himself to one of the rods supporting the girders of the walk. Loop- ing one end about his neck, it is thought that he jumped from the seat and strangled to death. Careful preparation had been made that identification of his lody might be com- plete, as the suicide had taken the pre. caution to indite a final letter to his brother, Sam Faler, who resides at 2013 Plerce street, which he pinned to the lapel of his coat. Discovery of the Body. The body was found by John Hagen, who resides at 1016 Marcy street and who s a | driver for the Riverside Yeast company | He was covering his morning route about 10 o'clock and upon stepping into the passageway where Fafer's body was hang- ing was nearly struck dumb when he opened the door and the cold corpse struck him in the face, the opening of the door forcing the lifeless form to sway. Hagen rushed from the place and gave the alarm. The police department was notified and Dr. Mick hurried to the sceme. He found the victim dead when he arrived. Coroner Brailey was notified and took charge of the rematns. John Haly, fireman of the Victorla hotel, stated that Faler had inquired regarding Wolt Segal, who 1s the cook at the hotel, about 9 o'clock. Until his body wa: found he had not again been seen. Faler came to this city about three months ago, thinking that a future full of wealth and happiness was in store for him, as his brotber, Sam, was prospering. Leaving a position as watchman and book- keeper in Roumania, he found that he was handicapped in this country and wearied of his existence here. He wrote to his | parents in his home country and asked for money with which to secure his return passage. Gets Money from Home, This money, amounting to $50, was re- celved last Friday. The elder brother, with ‘whom the suicide made his home, quarreled with the young man, taking him sharply to task for asking ald from his father. In the altercation which followed the older brother overpowered him and took the money, re- turning it to his people, he claimed, telling the despondent brother to work and earn his own fare home. Faler had been in the employ of the West- ern Distilling company, 716 South Sixteeath of Little Jim, another Winnebago Indian, on Friday. The murder was the result of a drunken fight, In which the three Indians were in- volved. The preliminary examination wi held before Commissioner Sloan at Pender, and the evidence showed that Little Jim was killed byfa neck yoke In the hands of Davis. Davis sald that he had no knowl- edge of the fight, and remembered nothing after taking the fourth drink out of a jug of whisky which they had procured a few hours before the murder. At the conclusion of the examination Davis and McKee were remanded to the Douglas county jail, without bail, to await the action of the federal grand jury. Mr. Allan says that the sale of liquor on the reservation is at this time worse than it has ever been, that the fllicit dealers are carrying on their work in a more open manner, and that those who are familiar with existing conditions express surprise that more murders have not been come mitted, street. When the body was found lite was | GOES T0 MlLWflUKEé ROAD C. S. Young Accepts Offer to Become Genernl Advertising Agent . at Chicago. Charles S. Young, for the last year ad- vertising agent for the B. & M., has a cepted the position of general advertising agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, with headquarters in Chicago, and will assume the duties of this office Janu- ary 1. This announcement s made by F. A. Nash, general western agent of the Milwaukee, under authority of F. A. Miller of Chicago, general passenger agent. Mr. Young was offered this position by the Milwaukee after he had accepted the position of assistant advertising agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy at Chi- cago. The Milwaukee place, being an ex- ecutlve position, naturally was more lucrative and offered greater attractions than the Burlington office. The position of assistant advertising agent of the Bur- lington is therefore left vacant, but will be filled doubtless by the first of the year. Several men are being considered for the place, among them P. P. Fodrea, who has been assistant to Mr. Young for the past year. Mr. Fodrea, like Mr. Young, went to the B. & M. from the reportorial staft of The Bee. He has made an excellent record as mssistant advertising agent and is be- lleved to stand a good chance of this pro- motion. The Milwaukee has mapped out an ex- tensive plan of advertising for the coming year. It has appropriated a I sum of money, as large, it is said, as any other western road, for this purpose. Its traffic alliance with the Unlon Pacific for through service to the coast will be ome of the chief features of advertising. Mr. Young has been with the B. & M. four vears, having begun his career ai assistant to Advertising Agent Campbell, who is nmow with the Rock Island. He held this position three years and one year was in the position of advertising agent. CONSPICUOUS IN A BALLROOM, Flakes of Dandruff on the Collar and Shoulders of a Gentleman in Full Dress, This is the thing you quite frequently see in the ballroom—a man's black dress coat literally covered with dandruff. It must be annoying to the wearer and certainly not a pleasant, thing to observe. But dapdruff can be eradicated. It is a germ disease that will some day cause baldnes: street, but left his position last Saturday morning, drawing $7.55 for Ms wages. Since then he has, it 18 thought, been roAming, dishearlened and homesick, about the streets until he committed sulcide. In the letter which was found upon his person the suicide told his brother that he did not wish the news of his death to be sent to his parents. He also wrote that he was despondent, could not get work, and that he could as easily take his own life today as walt any longer. ‘He then in- formed his brother that if he wished to see him to follow him in death, bidding him an affectionate good-bye at the conclusion of his letter. TWO ARE HELD FOR MURDER ago. The Imp will be personated by Edwin | Winnebago Indians Are B Beldwin. The same scenery and effects from Pender to Await used in the orighal Goodwin-Elliott Trial Here. production will be seen. Walter Walker is not unknown here. His last visit to Omaha was ad the star of “A Bachelor's Honey. moon."” LOCAL BREVITIES. Joseph F. Clutter petitions for divorce from Kbchtl. charging desertion. Louise F. Simpson petitions for dlvorce from Oliver M.. :I] ng _abandonment. They were married at Boulder, Colo., July , 1892, John Dwyer, arrested for the larceny of a plece of silk from the Boston store, was sentenced to thirty days In jall by Judge Berka. Frank Bean has been held to the district court from the police court for the larceny of wlr of shoes. His bonds were placed at $800, Judge Dickinson granted a divorce to Bertha Parr, wife of Jacob, and awarded her 3500 alimony and $75 for attorney's fees. The ground was extreme cruelty. Gracle Fields chagges Lou. Flelds with desertion and asks divorce and the restora- tion of her maiden name, Patterson. They were married in Omaha on June 7, I Sam Bpigle and Jacob Milder, who were cha with concealing property which James Campbell is said to have stolen, have had their hearing set by Judge Berka for January 6. Jennie McCrea asks divorce from John, whom she married ha on December 16 18% Ehe charges violent cruelty. Judge Reed has given her the protection of a restraining order. The Saratoga kindergarten school has led in celebrating the Christmas season, havin held its tree festivities at the = school, Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue, under the direction‘of the teacher, Alice Chambers. John Olsen left his bay horse and open buggy hitched at Twenty-elghth and Cum- ing streets yes y evening, and when he relurned later it was missing. The police ked to locate the rig, whether lost, or stolen. Tom Wheeler a citizen of Plattsmouth, suffered last night by reason of various changes In the topography of his features, made during a fight in a saloon at Sixteenth and Chicago streets. He was arrested and antiseptic bandages applied. 203 Police Judge Berka will hold court Christ- mas day that he may dole out justice to those who commit inf 1aws during the evening preceding the holi- day and also to relieve the expected con- gested condition of the jail. C. Compton of Seventh and Leavenworth streets was arvested last night by four members of the detective force for being drunk. Compton tried & tance and now has seven stitches in his bead, and the ad- ditional charge of resisting arrest. The Transvaal league will meet at the hall of the Jacksonian club at 7:3 tonight for the purpose of protesting against the action of the British government in arrest- ing and indlcting for high treason Lynch, an Irish-American who fought the Boers. . Smith of Yutan, Neb, was last night & guest of the city in the matron's department of the city prison. Sho was il tranger in Omaha, and came here a Rospital, but had neglected to arrangements {or such & course o e Ul it i L2, uarters the Union & f14d been for hours. e had only $5. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. el make of actlon. mera! salesman for Swift ny, lelt yesterday to visit friends in Chicago and Saginaw, Mich. 3 3 rominent and wealthy fare of Basiton county Nebraska. bas been successfully operated upon the Methodist hospital for appendicitis, actions of ‘the city's rthur with James Allan, deputy United States mar- shal, yesterday brought down from Pen- r James Davis and Howard McKee, Win- nebago Indians, charged with the murder Newbro's Herpicide kills. the hair-destroy- ing germ and stimulates the hair to a rich, abundant growth. It does more— keeps the bair soft and nt. Furthermore, Herpicide is a most pleas- ant toilet accessory—pleasing of odor and cooling to the scalp. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephono £38. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Name and Residence. Peter Jacobson, Omaha. Mary Jorgensen, Omah: gmlre, South Omaha. er, Council Blufts, Libb Starnder, Omaha. Ella Trebeau, Wyandotte, Kan... Irvin W. Barr, Omaha Elizabeth Zimmer, Omah: Asge. Ralph Overmire, Omaha. Alice E. Thomas, Omaha. Fred D. Stitt, Omaha Jessle M. McClenicharn, Omaha. Charles 8. Kirkpatrick, Springfield, N Mrs, Nettie J. b, Springfield, Neb Nolin Abood, Omaha Edith Shabook, Omaha Peter Nelson, Omaha Carrle Lund, Omaha. 58:!5:’—' 1303 818 28 108 RS BN well-informed, THE CHILDREN ENJOY Life out of doors and out of the ment which they receive and the greater part of that healthful develo, happiness when grown. given to them to cleanse on which it acts, should be such component parts are known to be wholesome and every objectiorable quality. The one remedy the front of every pack- age. In order to get its beneficial effects it is al- ways necessary to buy the genuine only. games which they play and the enjoy- efforts which they make, comes the pment which is so essential to their When a laxative is needed the remedy which is and sweeten and strengthen the internal organs physicians would sanction, because its the remedy itself free from which physicians and parents, approve and recommend and which the because of its pleasant flavor, Syrup of Figs—and for the same reason it is be used by fathers and mothers, Syrup of Figs is the onl naturally without griping, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is— the only laxative which should y remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and irritating, or nauseating and which cleanse system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, which the children should be so carefully guarded. grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, them medicines, istance in the way of a laxative, gentle—Syrup of Figs. Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combinat laxative principles of I you would have them healthy and happy, do not give when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs give them only the simple, pleasant and plants with picasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitu J ers sometimes offer to increase their profits. bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fi to remember, the full name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.- is printed on tes which unscrupulous deal- The geauine article m fty cents per bottle. little ones enjoy, the and against of the y be Pleas: GERMANS FORM BIG TRUST Eleotrical Plants Combine, with Many Mil- lions of Oapital. RECENT SLUMP IN MARKET CAUSES MOVE ‘Will Amount to Consol! though Factories Will Still Nominally Indepen BERLIN, Dec. 22.—The Allgemine Blek- tricates Gesellschaft, with $22,150,000 cap- ital In bonds, and the Union Blektricat Gesellschaft, having $85,000,000 capital, have reached an agreement amounting to a practical consolidation, the directors of each company being elected members of the board of the other, so that the man- agement Is identical, though the companies nominally remain separate. The step is the result of the crisls in the German electrical Industry. It wa found that the manufacturing companies had outrun the demand and various efforts were made to organize a combine after the model of those in America. The Allgemina took the lead in these afforts, but found most of the other companies demanded too high a rating in the proposed combina- tion. The first negotiations were opened with the Schubert company of Nuremburg, which surprised the country last summer by an- nouncing sensational losses through the rinkage in the value of its securities and plant. The Allgemine attempted to secure con- trol of the Schubert through a group of Berlin banks which back the Allgemine. The banks contemplated a practical com- bination of the two companies by extend- ing financial support to the Schubert, but the negotiations came to nothing. The Allgemine then entered into negotiations with the Unfon, which were conducted so secretly that the announcement today took the market by surprise, and its pub- lication caused a rise in eloctricals, Allge- mine gaining 6% and Unlon 2 1-3 polints. The Union owns the Thomeon-Houston pat- ents for Germany and neighboring coun- tries. The technical manager of thie combine s an American, Mr. Magee. The combination’s greatest rival, the Sio- mens & Halske company, capitalized at $23,260,000, held its annual meeting today 8 per cent in 1901. The company’s report says of the com- bine that the Slemens & Halske company | fs able to go on alome, but If the situation is cleared up a combination may become practicable. — Good breakfast—King Cole Whole Wheat Pan Cake: HYMENEAL. Pearse-Lehmer. ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lehmer, at 1822 Emmet street, was filled with friends last evening invited to wit: the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Mary Oliver Lehmer, and Mr. Arthur 8. Pearse, which ‘was solemnized at 7:30 o'clock. Throughout the house the color scheme of plnk and green prevailed, quantities of pink carna. tions being used with the palms, ferns and smilax in effective combination. The guests stood chiefly in the rear parior and ball, and to the opening chords of the bridal ‘chorus from ‘“Lohengrin,’” played by Mr. Robert Cuscaden and Miss Corinne Paulsen, Masters Phillp Lehmer and Charles Gardner stretched the white satin sashes from the foot of the stairway across the reception hall to the t side of the front parior, forming an aisle, through d declared a 4 per cent dividend, agalnst | which the bridal party passed, and dividing the room where the members of the family and relatives stood. As the party entered the parlor the maid of honor, Miss Ella Phelps, walked alone. Her gown was of green liberty silk and she carrled a shower of pink carnations. | Mr. Yehmer walked with his daughter and | Mr. Edwin Chapin, as groomsman, attended | Mr. Pearse. The bride’s gown was of white | batiste, with trimmings of real lace, over white satin. Before an improvised altar of palms and ferns, in the front parlor, the marriage service was read, Rev. F. A. Hatch of Plymouth Congregational church officiating. An informal reception followed the wed- ding, Mr. and Mrs. Pearse leaving later in the evening for a brief wedding trip. Both young people are widely known in | Omaha, this having been the bride's home since childhood. For tho last two years sho has been a teacher in the public schools, having resigned her position as teacher of the fourth grade at Lothrop school a woek ago. Mr. Pearse s of the corps of In- structors in the Omaha High school, being one of the teachers of biolog: About 500 invitations were issued for the wedding and among’ the guests from out of the city were: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mc- Clure of Sloux City, Mrs. Fletcher Depew of Denver, Mrs. M, K. Gardner of Pitts- burg, Pa., and Mrs. J. C. Hitchman of Mexico City. Purity and Age. must be combined In beer in order that it may be wholesome, If the name of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n., St. Louls, Mo., appears on the labels of the beer with which you are served you are absolutely sure of purity and proper aging. Bud- welser, Michelob, Black and Tan, Pale- Lager, Faust, Anheuser-Standard, Export Pale and Exquisite are the brews. All orders promptly filled by George Krug, manager Anheuser-Busch Branch, Omaha, Neb. I have traveled on most of the important railroads in America and Kurope, and have dined on such of them as have restaurant cars. I would rather dine on a Burlington Route dining car than on anyrailroad dining car that 1 know of in the world. The only other rail- road service that compares with it in desira- bility, is ths Orient Kwopress, in whioh I trav eled between Paris and Constantinople.” — 5. 8. McClure, Publisher McClure's Magazine. DINING CARS You pay for only what you order, and what you order is good. Burlington dining cars attached to Bur. lington flyers for East, Denver and the Chicago and the West, Seattle and the Northwest. The service? Well, that's Burlington, too. And you know “Burlington” is like «Sterling” on silver, Tickets, 1502 Farnam Sim}