Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1909, Page 12

e CHANGES IN THE BURLINGTON Several Officials Are to Be Promoted by Daniel Willard. HOLDREGE TO HAVE AN ASSISTANT Position Lies Between Three , Who Is Acting Assistant; a4 Bignell, Superintendents, Loom Throop From Chicago comes reports of Im- portant changes in the personnel of oper- ating officlals on the Burlington route, on lines west of the Missourl river. Three important promotions have nounced, which are bellaved to be only the forerunners of promotions which may | effect the Omaha offices of the raflroad J. C. Birdsell, division superintendent at Alliance, has tendered his resignation and will devote his energy to private enter prise in Wyoming, where he is Interested in irrigation projects. From the offices of Vice President Willard comes the an- nouncement . that Mr, Birdsell is to be succeeded by W. M. Weidenhamer, division superintendent at Sterling, Colo., and that Mr. Weldenhamer's place Is to be filled 1 G. Robbins, assistant at Galesburg, m lis order becomes effective Decem- 3 the recent over western lines by Danlel Willara, vice president In charge of operation of the Burlington, s believed to be a plan to promote certaln officiale creased traffic over the because of the m new course of construction In Wyoming and through the west it has become necessary to announce changes in the heads of oper- ating officials. Assistant to Holdrege. George W. Holdrege, general manager of the Burlington, who has general headquarters in Omaha, has no officlal assistant general manager. George W. Loomis, whose title is chief clerk to the general manager, Is really known as assistant to the general manager, but has no title to that effect. Talk is rife to the effect that an assist- ant general manager Is to be appointed. It 1s generally conceded tha this man will be sclected from three officlals in Nebraska. These three men are Mr. Loomls of Omaha, W. W. Throop, general superintendent of the lines west of the Missourl river, with headquarters at Lincoln, and Ed Bignell, superintendent of the Lincoln division, with headquarters at Lincoln. The appointment of G. Robbins as superintendent of the Sterling, Colo., divi- slon, brings back to the lines west of the Missourl a man who s well methods of operation iIn the west. He was formerly & tralnmaster on the lines west and was drafted from the western service to his present position at Galesburg, Il He is well known among western rallway men. Rallway Notes and Personals. C. Griffin, will spend Thanksgiving at Geneva, 111 tour of brar A. Vance has gone to Lexington, Ky., | or Thanksgiving day. D. Clem Deaver, emigration and land agent for the Burlington route, has re- turned from Chicago, where he attended the United States Land and Irrigation con- gress, . Spens, general frelght agent for the Burlington route Is again on duty. Mr. Spens and his bride have just reiurned from their honéymoon, spent at Honolulu, Hawail. L. B. Allen, general superintendent of the Burlington lines east of the Missourl river, with headquarters at Burlington, Ia., passed through Omaha enroute to Lincoln, Where he will spend Thanksgiving day. He Was in special car No. Road Will Make Large Exhibit Rock Island Will Send Here Its Show- ing at Land and Irrigation Exposition. John C. Bonnell, industrial representa- tive of the Rock Island, Is in Omaha mak- Ing preliminary arrangements for installing the big exhibits of his rond at the Natlonal Corn exposition. He says that the road's exhibits in the United States Land and Irrigation, exposition, now open In Chicago, will be brought to Omaha In their entirety. “In order to have plenty of time to In- stall our exhibit, we will attach the spe clal cars to our Rocky Mountain Limited and thus make the best time possible from Chicago to Omaha," said Mr. Bonnell. “Omaha deserves great praise for the successful manner in which the exposition of 1908 was handled and there Is a great similarity to the way in which the Chicago and Omaha expositions ere proposad pushed and perfected. A big corporation In cach ¢ity stood back of each show and made them a success. In Chicago It was the Chicago Tribune which stood back ot the United States Land and Irvigation con- gress, and in Omaha it was The Bee and its cornstalk edition and 'The Twent Century Farmer which stood back of the National Corn exposition and made it a euccess by wérk within its organization ard by ‘the large amount of space which both used in boosting for the show.” AMES COLLEGE SPENDS YEAR ON EXHIBIT FOR CORN SHOW | to Increase Farm Production. The lowa State College at Ames has spent more than a year In collecting the | exhibit which Iowa will make at the Na- tional Corn expositfon and the exhibit is now ready to show to the 200,00 or more visitors at the expoeition what the state 15 doing to Increase the farm production and the accompanying profits to the tarmers. Iowa will give to the farmers of the west without cost all the informatipn secured by years of experiments and By the ex- penditure of thousands of dollary. A new and attractive sketch map will be used to show the five general ol types of the state. The profitable management of each of these solls is shown with the | results of the varlous fertilizers used In growing the crop for this year. Some re- markable differences have been produced both In the yleld and quantity of the grain and comparative samples will show that either a profit or loss may be ob- tained on the same plece of land. Several most remarkable new varieties of cereal have recently been produced at the ex- periment farm at Ames, among the lead- ers being & new type of winter wheat that promises to rival the famous red winter wheat varleties of Alberta. They are espe- clally adapted to use in central lowa. Experiments will be shown to demon- Sirate an economic power for farm use. New methods for using cement and clay in the erection of farm bulldings will be exhibited and chief among these Is the new lowa sllo. It was this silo which forced the stave and iron silo companies 1o cut their prices $60 and it is estimated that these concessions have saved the farki- ers of Iowa $100,00 during 1%9. M. L King, the Inventor will be in charge of the silo and tell how it s constructed. Cut Glass—FRENZER—bth | Men, | been an- | inspection | Owing to the In- | western lines and | ch lines in | offices in the | versed in | In order that our employes may enjoy Thanksgiving day, Brandeis store will be CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER As is the usual custom, the Bennett Store will be CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY ALL DAY Commencing Next Monday 300,000 S. & H. GREEN Omabha i1s for All the State, So is the Corn Show Commercial Club Explains to In-| terior Towns, Correcting Some Wrong Impressions, Attention has been called to the Omaha Commercial club by a civcular, which was sent to the club, that the Norfolk Commer- clal club Is protesting against the dates |of the National Corn exposition, asserting that the thousands who will attend the show will draw trade away from the mer- chants of the smaller towns. The Commercial club of Omaha has adopted resolutions on the subject, em- bodying the facts as set forth in the fol- lowing letter to the Norfolk Commercial club from Edgar Allen, chalrman of the executive committee of the Omaha Com- merclal club: OMAHA, Nov. 19, 1909.—Norfolk Commer- clal Club, Norfolk, Neb., Gentlemen:- Although ‘the resolutions adopted by your |body under date of November 3 are not |directed against the Commercial club of Omaha, but deal with the action of the Natlonal Corn exposition Sonagamant, this body has received a copy and is only | {00 glad to confer with you on the Hub- i Have you tried the Sanitary Loaf?.. Buster Brown Bread is sealed at the oven in waxed paper wrap- pers. It is pure, clean and wholesome. For sale at your grocers 5¢ U.P. STEAM BAKING CO. Tllh club hag for one of its objects the| furthering of the commercial (ll'\(\nnmeulu of the s ounding territory, and to the best of ou ability this one feature Is given careful and constant attention. The fact of our holding the Corn show here at a big expense to our people must be evi- dence of that We have nothing to do with the dates, however, and from Investigation we our selves have made, learn that the da are arblitrarily established by the Natlonal Corn assoclation, whose officers are ot local people. In' fact, the dates this year were announced over the protest of the business men of this city, who were plainly told by President Bugene Funk of Shirlev, T, that if Omaha did not want the corn show, just following the International Live Stock show and prior to the short course of agricultural colleges, other clties would be glad to take It. 1t would then have been lost to Nebraska and would have gone elther to Des Molnes, St. Louls or Toledo, all of which were active competitors for It. Inasmuch as the short courses begin the first week in January, it left little, cholce | In dages. We have been told time and again that the Corn assoclation officers are not themselves free from these controlling influences, and it would seem to us that their reasons, with which you are already doubtless familiar, could be proven or dis- 8 proven by consulting with the various agri- People eat more Quaker Oats than any other food product sold in packages. It’s the greatest strength maker. Are you eating enough of it? cultural socleties of this state. We natur- ally assume that your resolutions were not adopted without having made some inquiry on this subject, and it would seem to us only fair that'the responsibility for the dates announced be placed where it he- longs. We beg to assure you that we stand ready at any time to co-operate with your club or any other commercial body in’this state in whatever way may be beneficial to the business interests of the state at large. and to that end invite further cor- respondence from you on this or any other subject. (Signed) EDGAR ALLEN, Chalrman Executive Committes, WHILE SEEING NELLIE HOME BEAU, SHE SAYS, ROBS HER Young Man I8 Accused of Taking Girl’'s Watch and Chain, but Dentes It. Special Sale This Week Only BOTTLED IN BOND $1.25, Stillwater Ky. sale Bourbon, full quarts regular $1.00, sale. ....85¢ ALL KIN OF FINE WINES C. Schlank 1807 DOUGLAS Shenley Pure Rye, full quarts, regular |~ Charles Hittle was arralgned in district court on the charge of having taken a |watch and chaln from his sweetheart, Nellle Chambers, one night when he was “seeing Nellle home.” Miss Chambers had been distrustful of Hittle for some time, | because of something whispered by ‘the | bird on Nellle's hat'" but her suspicions | were not confirmed until the time when she failed to keep watch and ward. Hittle pleaded not gullty. SPECIAL BARGAINS CLOTHING, SHOES HATS, CAPS, AND FURNISHING GOODS. The only wholesale and retatl clething store inthe city. J. HELPHAND 314 N. 16th St. Open all day Thurs day An Am: n King 1s the great king of cures, Dr. King's New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and cold remedy. B0c and $L00. For sale by | | Beaton Drug Co. LARGER WORK FOR TRINITY Officers of Cathedral Incorporate Garduer Memorial House Association. Bishop Arthur Willlams, Dean Beecher and a number of laymen of Trinity cathe- dral parish have incorporated the Gardner Memorial House association. The capital stock 1s to be $5,000. The incorporation is part of a plan for the entering by the parish upon a larger field of soclal settlement work. The old Clarkson hospital s to be largely used as a parish house and the Gardner:Memorial | parish house, adjacent to the cathedral will become the rectory for Dean and Mrs. | Beecher. H. W. Yates, R. 8. Hall, Edward P. Peck, Clark Powell and Walter T, Page | are the other incorporators. ‘Wil It Scratch or Wear ? That'swhat you should know before using any Silver Polish. Many of them do and no wor- der, They contain whiting, chalk and acids that were never intended for such a purpose. will not scratch or mar the finest surface, Its composition makes that an impossibility. As to brilliancy=you know how beautiful New Silver is—that's the brilliancy Electro-Silicon reproduces. Get the Genuine, FREE SAMPLE Taalled on receipt of address. The Electro Sllicon Co., 30 CIIf Bt.. New York. Sold by Grocers and Druggists Everywhere, Rellablo Dentnstry (Established 1879) An hh.uuu l- , croup, Whoopin Taft's llemal Roams Bronc ms. ough Diphthe Catarrh. Cresclene is a Boon to Asthmaties. Does 18 not mn-m-fl«uuloh«nhinn ———————— Hotel Rome EUROPEAN D JACKSON Unexcelled For It's Beauty and Appointments. OME MILLER TR ADING FREE STAMPS.. To Our Customers. We want to add 5,000 new col- lectors of 8. & H. Green Trading Stamps to the large army now collecting. S. & H. GREEN STAMPS FREE in every mew book given out. Regular and new col- lectors can open as many new books as they desire. Books will be handed out at store entrance. Be sure and get yours, Come Monday. A DAILY INCREASE our. business proves that the people appreciate the fact that * lhe bargains we advertise ARE REAL BARGAINS and every plece of goods we sell is an added proof of what we say. That These Goods are Sold at ufac- turer's Cost. Having bought.the Mawhinney & Ryan stoek at 50c on the dollar we can afford to. This sale continues until this stock 1s cleaned out completely. We are not offering you the fag ends of an old stock, but up-to-date goods of finest quallty. RYAN JEWELRY CO., Same Location. Fifteenth and Dougla Chicago and Return $I 5 IllmolswEent al 'hckets on sald' November 28th, 29th, 30th; December 1st, 5th and 6th. Finakreturn limit December 13th. new, ’l‘mket; sleeping car reservations at { . CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1402 Farnam Street or at Union Station. Three Dollars and Flft Cents Bdys a handsome set of Sterling Silver 'Ien!plmnu We ar® Bhowing & nice stock Of Sterling Sllver sultAblé for Xmas gifts. Spend a faw minutes in our store. LOOK FOR THE NAME. S W. Lindsay, Jeweler 1516 Douglas Street. THE ORIENT WITH ADDED FACILITIES, COMBINED WITH OUR USUAL GOOD SERVICE, WE ARE DAILY GAINING THE APPROVAL OF OMAHA'S BEST EATERS. OUR SPECIALTIES OYSTERS, FISH AND CALIFORNIA CRABS. CHINESE DISHES OF ALL KINDS AND IMPORTED MEXICAN CHILI CONCARNE Bert Piergue, Prop. 216 South 14th Street. Both Phones. ?’SCHLITZ CAFE Special Service for | the most historical and interesting sections of the countr C IOTUS 8B8RAND PURE STRAIGHT WHISKEY THE WORLD'S BEST SEVEN YEARS OLD FOUR FULL QUARTS FOR $4.00 SHIPPED BY QREPAID FREIGET in plaln package fo say point in Nebrasks asd lows Goriney's Lotys Brand Purg Sraight Whiskey i the fines product of the distiher's art. Perfectly aged i in the wood, amaoth and mellcw. o M.bnlm-lyk)urr urmg 1!(; A u-ver_i_ years old. FOR T“\bl‘ ant larly fine whiskey for partl- e A Rk i s e 4 T wom 83 M8 B covnrnivac ) S ona euhr |- " oe tatisfocte ‘Send for Catalog of Fancy Groceries and Imported Delicacies. COTRINEY & COMPANY 17th & Douglas St., OMAHA, NEB. REFE ENCES: Any Bask, Ex. pres Company or Wholnnlu in Omaha. -ny pointin States than ey Grand Central Station New York Ask your New York friends, “Which Route Shall I Take?” and the answer will be New York Central Lines Because it is the only railway system which lands you IN New York. Because it is the only railway route through the Mohawk Valley and along the Hudson River—it is water-level and you can sleep. Because Grand Central Station is the only railroad terminal on Manhattan Island. Itis on subway, surface and elevated lines—no wait, no walk, no weather, “Lake Shore” via Chicago; route of the 18-hour r— 20th Century Limited. “Michigan Central” Liberal stop-overs at important scenic and business points without extra charge. via Chicago; route of the Wolverine-Niagara Falls Route. Tickets and sleeping car accommodations will be delivered, upon request, by special representa- tive, who will furnish any’ information desirec. J, 8. WILLEBRANDS, Gen. Agt, Pass. Dept., 1324 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, Telephone Doug. 878. P N EWAORK \ (ENTRAL) “America’s Greatest Rallway System.” To St. Louis Via St. Joseph 8T. LOUIS FAST EXPRESS leives Omaha at 4:55 P. M. and arrives St. Louis next morning at 7:19, making excellent con- nections for all through trains east and south. This train carries all classes of high grade equipment, including cafe dining cars. TO KANSAS CITY—This train also carries a through coach for Kansas City, and has Pullman accomodations for seat pnsmfi\) gers, arriving Kansas City 11:20 P. M., connecting with late night trains for the south and southwest. Why not make a winter journey through the south—one of y. Call or write for winter tourist rates, descriptive matter—and let me help you plan a delightful tour. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam, Street, Omaha. “Uniform heat=~ Cleanliness too-- Commends an Elec- 1Thanksg1V1ng Dinner A LaCarle. Popular Prices. 1 | 4 314-16 South 16th Street Ghe CHESAPEAKE Pt THANKSGIVING S Table d'Hote Dinner Thanksgiving J. G. DENNIS, Manager, L gl A Dinner Today at Robertson’s Cafe Turkey Dinner Cranberries C. W. Robertson, Prop. Point Cocktall & B Auz Quenelles Chowchow Green Sea Turtle Cousome Tha Fillet of F | I ikfu! mpanio Maitre d'Hotel es Dutchess Young Turkey, Chestnut Dressing Cranberry Sauce tfa, Apple Sauce Green Peas Larded Beef Tenderloin Sauce Bernaise Cream Mashed Potatoes Combinatton Salad [ English Plum Puddin, Hard or Brandy Sau ‘ | Roast | Roast Goose, | | Mince Ple Blsque Ice Tream California Empler Grapes rea Cotfee Milk tric Flat Iron to you.’ Omaha Electric Light and Power Com M. C. A, BLDA,—BOTH PHONES