Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1915, Page 3

- - — L N TTPr TR AR R THE i iR g Nebraska STATE'S PRINTING OPEN T0 THE WORLD Democrats at Lincoln Decide to Re- ceive Bids for Public Work from Qutside Firms. | MAY RESULT IN LOWER mcns' (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOL May 2.—(Special.)—Free trade is to be exemplified by the dem- ocrats in letting contracts for state print- ing. Nebraska print shops are to bid | against Chicago and other foreign houses in the future. While business interests of Nebraska are engaged in a campaign of education in which the slogan is “Stand up for Ne- braska” and “Patronize Nebraska-Made Goods,” the state will have an oppor- tunity to stand up for itself. Today a representative of one of the big printing firms of Chicago arrived in Lincoln and he has given it out that he proposes to camp here until the bids are let. Just what this will mean, of course, will be determined when the bids are | opened. Recently the state saved about $600 or more in jetting a printing contract to a Missouri firm and this may have the re (sult of bringing lower bids from the DNebraska firms which have been in the | habit of getting the work. The bids will | be let next Friday. | First Alfalfa Grower | Of the State Is Dead AUBURN, Neb., May 2.—(Special.)— Bernard Ottens died at his home in this city yesterday, lacking a few days of being 87 years of age. He was one of the early settlers of this county, having located on a farm west of town in 183%. For years his house was the only dwell- ing between Tecumseh and the Nemaha river. His house was known far and | wide as the road house where entertain- ment was furnished travelers. Mr, Ottens was born In (Fermany and |Land ¢ | that |company proposes to sell /leaves a large estate. He was the father of the parochial school here. He claimed | |the distinction of being the first person |to grow alfalfa in Nebraska. lle sot 'QOd from Germany and commenced the |propagation of this plant thirty-five | years ago. He demonstrated to his | inelghbors its value as a -forage plant, | land wrote many articles in favor of it for the farm papers. Nebraska School News OSCEOLA, Neb, May 26.—(8pecial.)— The annual commencement exercixes of the Oscevla High school opened at the Auditorium bullding. here last night with the class day program, made up of num: bers contributed by members of the class ©of 1816. There were llpn"(her Jwenty- nine \graduates this year,” the “largest class th point of numbers ever fihixhing twfl‘m. “The Auditorium was well filled, with the friends and citizens of the'community, and in all resppets th program proved highly entertaining. BROKEN BOW, Neb., May 26.—(Spe- cial.)~The annual junior-senior banquet awvas given this year in the high school gymnasium instead of one of the hotels. Two features were introduced that dis- tinguished it from any that preceded it. ‘The members of the junior class man- aged the preparation and serving of the banquet dinner, and all the girls present wore white skirts and middy blouses with red hair bows and red tles. There was no difference in the costumes. Bim- plicity was the keynote of the functiom, it being the object of the juniors to dem- onstrate that a high school affair can be made a success and very enjoyable and yet be simple and' democratic. The grad- uating class this year K numbers thirty- four, there being pearly an equal divi- slon of boys and girls. Diplomas will be presented Friday night of this week. RAVENNA, Neb.,, May 2.—(Special.)— A class of niné will graduate from the Ravenna schools this week. The usual festivities, consisting of graduating ex- ercises, junior reception and class play, are being held this week. The graduates are Julla Jelinek, Bessie Hervert, Pearl Viach, Blanche Smaha, Ben Hlava, Wil- liam Habe, Edward Kostal, Emil Smaha and Edna Stark. The baccalaureate ser- mon was preached at the Methodist church by Rev. C. G. Gomon last Sunday evening. OXFORD, Neb, May 26—(Speclal.)— The second annual banquet of the Ox- ford High School Alumni association was | held here Monday night. Seventy of the alumni attended. After doing hearty jus- tice to the sumptuous banquet a short yrogram of toasts was given, with Dr. A D. Davis acting as toastmaster. The subjects and speakers were: President's address, Charles Rider, '13; response, Merlin Springer, '15; “Side Lights Co- fucident with Educetion,” Dr. J. D. Ham- fiton, '99; “The Higher We Clim%, the Eroader the View,” Ada Nielsen, '08; “The Children’s Hour," Beatrice Perber, 'I4; “Yesterday and Today,” Anna Hell- mer, '8; “Omnis Gillla est Divisa in Partes Tres, Oliver Fick, '06. H. L. Lee was elected the next president of the association. DUNBAR, Neb., May 26.—(Special)e Rev. M. E. Lumbar of the First Presby- terfan church delivered the class sermon Bunday evening to the class of 1915 of the Dunbar High school at the Presby- terian church. The commencement exer- cises will be held in the Dunbar opera bouse on Thursday evening, May 27, with Hom. P. L. Graves of Campbell as orator. The members of the class are: George W. Spreitger, president; Harry F. Pitt- man, vice president; Donna A. Lowrey, secretary; Will Seba, treasurer; Caroline Heinke, John Baker, Vera Myrtle Helmes, Paul Baker, Mary A. Ramey, Howard W. Ramey, Lucretia Meagd, Amy L. Brin- son, Allan Mullls, Ona Marie Rees, Marie €. Kruse, Edna E. Redaway and Lee- mere W, Westcott. Get Rid of “Spring Fever.” A lazy liver and sluggish bowels will overcome any ambitious and energetic man or woman and make them feel all tired out, dull, stupld and lifeless. Foley Cathartic Tablets relieve constipation, re- store healthy bowel action and liven up your liver. - They are wholerome and thor- cughly cleansing; do not gripe or nause- ate. They banish that full, close, heavy feeling. J. L. Knight, Fort Worth, Texas, says: “My disagreeable symptoms were entirely removed by the thorough cleans- ing they gave my system.” Soid every- where. —~Advertisement. Nebraska I 'POWER PLANT IN FINE TRIM ' Land Commmmner Beckman Re- ports Favorably on Consolidating Grand Island Companies. PERMANENT WORK BEING DONE (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, May —(Spectal)— mmissioner Fred Beckman re- turned today from Grand isiand, where he made a survey of the property of the Grand lsland Blectric company and of | the Central Power company, whose own- ers wish to consolidate. They are owned principally by the same parties and are officered by the same officlals and an application was recently made to the State Board of Irrigation, consisting of Mr. Beckman, Attorney General Reed. for consolidation The certificate under which the Grand Island Flectrie company received its power right stipulated that its rights could not be transferred to any other company and it was to ascertaln who composed the Central Power company and how much work has been done that prompted the land commissioner to in- vestigate. Commissioner Heckman Is satisfied with the proposed consolidation. He rode from Grand Island to Boelus, along the route of the transmission lines, and is convinced that the company is all right in every way. The work being done is of a permanent character, the nature of the construction he was convinced the company means to develop a big power unit. The dam from which the power will come as a fall of twenty-eight feet power at the rate of 3 cents per kilowatt, according to Information received by the commis- sioner. A.J. Koenigstein, Madison County Attorney, Indicted MADISON, Neb, May 2.—(Special)— The grand jury sitting here brought two indictments against Arthur J. Knenig- | tein, county attorney of Madison county for the term ending January 1, 1615, and ‘\'It)’ attorney for the city of Norfolk for tle municipal year ending May, 1515. The first Indictment contains twenty-four counts charging him with taking bribes from one Fern McDonald, a keepe: of a house of Il repute in the city of Nortolk. Nineteen counts are for $50 each and four counts are for $76 each. It is charged in this indictment that the first bribe was tuken February 28, 1913, and the last one Decerber 81, 1914. The second indictment contains four counts, and each count charges the for- nd accepted as a bribe $75 from one Nan- nic Meyers and Riley McLimas, keepers of a house of fll répute in the city of Norfolk. The first bribe it is charged was taken September. 30, 1814, and lhe last one December 81, 19M. Koenlgsteln was placed unfer-arrest by Bheriff Smith and brought into tou t yes- terday afternoon in custody of the, sheriff on warrant lssued on the indictments. The cause Was assigned for trial June L The defendant and his brother, Jack Koenigstein, signed the bonds. Commissions to Cadet Officers (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., May 2 —(Special)— Governor Morehead s today Issuing commissions to tuniversity cadet offi- cers, which will be issued to them on graduation. Those who will recelve them are: Majors: A. H. Dinsmore, Lancaster ecounty; L. L. Ewing, Jefferson county; H. R. Harley, Lancaster county; M. V. Reed, Lancaster county. Captains: . H. Baumann, Douglas unty, W. M. Bryan, Lancaster county; 7 rark, Douglas ‘county: R. E. Fee, Douglas county; W. Graham, Doug- Ias county; H. G. Hewett, Custer county: R. M. Higgins, Custer county; L. L. Hines, Dundy county; H; P. Miller, Lancaster county; M. Dougl caster county: P. M. Wickstrum, Lan- easter county. First Heutenants: F. C. Albert, Platte county; B, M. Hanson, Lancaster county; H. L. Temple, Dawson county; R. P. Wagner, York county. Becond lleutenants: K. C. Fouts, Jef- forson. county; A.. V. Kjelson, Dawson county. The - commencement exercises will be held on June 9, at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church in Lincoln. In case of war these officers will be subject to call and will be entitled to commissions. TWENTY-FIVE SKELETONS UNEARTHED NEAR PONCA PONCA, Neb, May 26.—(Special)—A mound containing some twenty-five human skeletons was unearthed by eons of Willlam White, living about ten miles south of here, and is now the ob. ject of curlosity to the people in this part of the state. Its discovery was purely aceidental, having been made by the small boys while setting traps for bits. covered by gophers and the boys took them home, thinking they were bones of an animal. Upon closer investigation' by Mr. White they were found to be human bones, After an hour of digging a human skeleton was found. Encouraged by this discovery the investigators proceeded and when the search completed there | were about twenty-five skeletons found Some were the skeletons of children and others were nized as helonging to old men. Indications show that they were was buried with haste, the bodies being thrown | into an excavation three feet deep and twenty feet square, regardless of position. Some were even piled uvon others. No weapons or other articles were found with them, except a few fragments of clay pottery. The bones show no mark of violence and If the victims met death simultaneously they were probably shot ‘The skulls show that they were unmis- takably that of Indlans. They were burled about 100 years ago, according to esti- mates. g Special Rond Election, HASTINGS, Neb, May 2.—(Special | Telegra The city council has calfed | a special election for June 29 to vote on an lssue of Dr. Be Pine-Tar.Ha Eases your cough, Joosens the mucous, strengthens the lup, The first dose heips, Get a bottle teday. Only Zic. All druggists.—Advertisement. Governor Morehead and | being such | The | mer county attorney with having taken | the | F rab- | Several small bones had been un- | 000 of intersection bonds. | ‘ ‘ Nebrabka Missing Pilger Man Probably Drowned Hlmself in River| l PILGER, Neb, May —(Special) John Blyth who came to Pliger about A year ago with his family, is supposed to have committed suicide by drowning |last Saturday evening. His wife died last winter and left him with five emall children and as he was in poor health {hbaself and unable to care for the ehild-| |ren, the thoughts of putting them in {an orphan home seemed to prey on his {mind and last Saturday he wrote his |sister and orother, who live near here {in the country, that he was going to com. mit suicide by drowning and gave them | instructions what to do with his ehia-| ren. He put the lettera in the office Saturday afternoon, but his relatives aid Inot get them until Tuesday and nothing was thought ‘of his disaprearsnce until that time. He was seen by the river bunk Seturday ovening by some boys who were fishing and that is the last seen of him. He was about 35 years old and bore an excellent reputation Cloudburst Does | x Damage in Gage — | | PEATRICE, Neb, May .—(Special | Telegram.)~A cloudburst here today did considerable damage to crops in the lo® lands. From two to five Inches of water| feli at Rockford, Wymore, Blue Springs and other points in Gage county. About {100 feet of the Burlington tracks w wasbed out near Rockford and train service was badly hampered on account | of the storm. Some damage was done to crops by hail In the vicinity of Wymore. | | Many windows were broken in town. The | rainfall at this point was about three Inches. EH, Neb, May 2.—(Special| wo and one-half inches of rain fell here In about two hours this| forenoon. As far as is known there is no damage to crops. A slide of the| Burlington track along the Missouri river | delayed the Nebraska City train to Be- atrice several hours. Alfalfa fs ready to cut and corn plent- ing is not finished, and the farm-rs de- | sire clear weather. PIERRE, 8. D., May %.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—The country about Phillp and | Cottonwood was flooded today by a cloud- | burst on the north fork of Bad river, the | |rush of water putting thre feet in the | | streets of Phillip BURGLAR IN LINCOLN GIVES VICT!M CAR FARE | —- \ | (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, May 26—(8pecial.)—Burglars | appear to be determined to test the ef- ficiency of the new police department lnl Lincoln, and every night reports come the city, Last night two well-dressed strangers held up W. B. Breck of Havelock, after he had escorted a Lincoln friend to her residence, and tcok $2.50 in.cash and a | dollar diamond stickpin, One of the nold- up men, when told by the victim that it was a long ‘wed to Havelock, gave him a nickel to pay his carfare. MRS. ANDERSON APPEALS HER SUIT FOR DAMAGES (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 2.—(Special.)—Johanna M. ‘Anderson appeals to the supreme | court as administratrix of the estate of her husband, Carl L. Anderson, who was killed by a Missourl Pacific engine at the «Webster street station in Omaha December 0, 1909, others, was cleaning up the yards after a' wreck, when an engine was backed upon him. The administratrix sued for $16,9%0 In the Douglas county district court, but was defeated. CONGRESSMAN DELIVERS " ADDRESS AT HOSPITAL (From a Staff Corresmondent.) | LINCOLN, May 2.—(Speclal.) —Con- gressman C. F. Reavis, coming Into the limelight as a com- mencement orator, delivered the com- mencement address for the nurses at the Lincoln hospital for the insane last night. At the conclusion of the address Judge Howard Kennedy of the Board of Con-| trol presented diplomas. The graduates were Misses Abble Shra- | fanek, Hattle Durban, L. Greer, Jennle Green, Emma \Donovan, Margaret Voss, | who 1s rapldly | Eliza Culpepper, Mrs. Ora Case and J. l(‘l)dp Casey. | Notes from Gawme Comntv, SEATRICE, Neb., May 2%.—(Special— | At a meeting of the County Board of | | Supervisors Tuesdey a committee con- | | sisting of Supervisors Moran, flefkes and sam was appointed to get plans ll"-l {specifications for improving sall condi- | tions in Gage county. A committee of | ten from the Commercial club ullnnllul‘ the mecting and expressed the omnlnn | that the county should build a new jail or have the court house remodeled and made fireproof and a jafl built in it { Estimates thus far procureq show that the jall and a residence for the .nmrrl can be built for 320,000 | Judgment to the amount of $2,20 was| rendered Tuesday in the district court| in the case of Albert Loeper against| Marle Colby in faver of the plaintify, ! The judgment was rendered by agree- | ment of both parties who had arranged | | settlement out of court. The costs wer {asscased ugainst the defendant. The case | | has been in the courts for years More thar (% pupils of the Beatrice schools attended the annual plenic held *ruesday afternoon in Riverside park, | Whigh was in charge of Superintendent | Bodwell and Principal Hillyer uneral of R TECUMSEH Telegram.)—T! Cwiklinski en May eral of Rev d at St 1kl insk!, 1a) Churle Mary's th (3pe. he morning, with a large attendance. Bishe | Tihen of Lincoln had charge of the sery | lces. Forty-one priests from over th | state were in attendance. The burial was in the 5t Mary's cemetery. l . " Taken in Denyer, HASTI Neb., May Special Tel- egram.)- Burton, allas F: B Al | bur ted In Gree fessed to procuring $133 worth of |at the W. F. Norris store here and | return without a regnisition. The Jewel was recovered at a Denver pawnshop arres ey, Colo., has con jewelr b | \Overplus of Money of attempted burglaries in some part of | 5 Anderson was yard foreman and. with ), jand W. ebraska | Stitzer Will Build ‘; Lake Ericson Dam CENTRAL CITY, Neb, May .- (Spe clal)—Charles Stitzer, who for many years operated a drug store in this city and is known well throughout Merrick county, will again undertake the con- struction of a permanent dam at Lake Ericeon, Several years have elapsed since his previous endeavors, and during that | time he has been making a careful study of the causes of dis with & view to | elimination in & renewed attempt | The work of surveying is now under way, and active work will soon begin. The new site I8 about one and one-half miles below the former one, and at a ! point better adapted by nature for the construction of the dam. Here the riveg'| takes a sharp turn and spends its en- | ergy on a high clay bank, thus sparing the heavy concrete barrfer the direct force of the ourrent. Lake Ericson was | formerly a very popular summer rt | of excellent fishing. Mr. Stitzer is con- | fident It will again become so. In This District (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, May ¥.—(Special.) Instead of worrying how to raise money to run the schools, the taxpayers of a | district adjacent to Nehawka in 1'!!5‘ county have $1600 on hand and no place | to put it. The money was raised through error and pald without protest so State Buperintendent of Public Instruction homas has ruled it may not be re- funded, but should be conserved at in- terest and no levies made until it {s ex- pended in the regular course of school operation LICENSE ORDINANCE FOR JITNEYS IN LINCOLN (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, May %.—(Special)— Lincoln has passed an ordinance licens- ing jitney buses, although most of them which started about three months ago have found the business unprofitable. The license runs from $25 a year for a four-passenger bus to $100 a year for {twenty passengers or more. {GOVERNOR ATTENDS FUNERAL OF BROTHEH IN DES MOINES (From a m-.rr l"nrrnumndam Y | LINCOLN, May %.—(Special.)—Gov- | ernor Morehead left this evening for Des Moines to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, W. & Duckworth, who dled’ there vesterday. He will return im- mediately after the funeral. News Notes of Allinnee, ALLIANCE, Neb, May 26.—(Spe-ial.)— The merchants of Alliance carried out “Pay-Up Week' campaign, and $1,003.60 of old accounts were collected in the week's time. A ticket was given for every dollar pald on account, and 13,364 tickets were given out. During the first twenty days of May 210 inches of rain fell, which is the record for ten years in Box Butte county. The western part of the state haus had more rain this season than in the history of the country. The Alllance Commercial club has asked the Burlington for better freight facilities at the freight depot, and a spe- clal committee has been appointed to see the Burlington officlals. Alllance will celebrate Memorial day Bunday with a special program at the falr grounds. Governor Morehead, Senator Hitchcock and Congressman Kinkaid =~ will attend the stockmen's convention which wili be held in Alllance June 15 to 18, Fatrbary News Items. FAIRBURY, Neb.,, May 26.—(Special.)— Several important changes in Rock Island railroad circles have occurred at this point. E. F. Tegtmeyer, master mechanic of the Nebraska and Colorado divisions, has tendered his resignation, to take ef- fect June 1. He has had jurisdiction over these divisions since September, 1910, Danlel W. Higgins, road foreman of equipment on this division, has resigned Reed of Des Moines has taken his place. Mr. Higgins will resume work as locomotive engineer on the Nebraska division. C. B. Reed of Belleville, Kan., died after & brief lliness and his body was taken through Fairbury yesterday en route to Lima, O.. where burial will be made in Woodlawn cemetery. Several Rock Island empolyes of this city, including D. H. Emery, Roy Ever- hart, D. South and H. H. Mansmire, aro in Kansas City, attending court. i Montear Laswmen Retirer, i HASTINGS, Neb, May .—(Special Telegram.)—Willlam Towman has retired as president of the Bank of Commerce and has been succeeded by B. C. Marvel, tormerly of Aurora | All Babies Destined ‘toGreat Achievement 0 be born Is to be great. For there poulbllmu in every tiny human in- And for this ru.on every one should remember that whatever Is done to ald the mother, to re- lieve her of distresses during her months, will surely be of marl benefit to the child. Among the sterling alds is & splendid ex- ternal remedy known as “Mother's Friend." It s what is called an \ embrocation. It is aj plied to the abdominel muscles, gently yubbed in by your own hand guided hr your own mind. It makes the muscles llant, they expand quite naturally and the dlu:t upon the nerves Is such that they ad- Just themselves to the process of expansion #0 that pain from this source Is almost elimi- pated. Women who use “Mother's Friend” refer to the absence of morning sickness, they are relleved of a great many minor die tresses, all apprebension disappears and those ullar nervous “fdgets” no longer disturh ts, It is well named “Mother's Friend." Get 8 bottle today of any drug st. Then at once write for & most enter- ining and instructive book for all prospec. tive mothers. Co, 705 Lamar Bldg., A This book explains the phyliul action of “Mother's Friend,” tells why It enforces strength to the muscles and relieves undue strain. It aiso contalns letters of experience from many happy mothers. It s Just such & bandy little book as every woman will at Unee Tecoguize 4a Just what she s iad alway wished to read—plain facts about hcrufl The book fs mai Write for it todav. are ed fice Ly any {Of the United States, in seasion, was ex- | declating that In approving the TePort | Apartmonts flats, houses And cottames | yeterduy the mbly dld hot mean | san be rentad quickly and chéaply by a to imply moral turpitude on the part of | Bee “‘For Rent” Ad. | the directors of the semiy iry. Yester< —_— day's action of the assembly nieans that Give Permission to Tasne Stock. the relations between the seminary and | LINCOLN, Neb, May 2.—(Special)— the assembly are exactly as they were The State Rallway'yoommiesion h trying Address Brldlleld Regulator | |Nveranco in the case of Charles Steltle | | of New York, formerly & member nH syterian Home Mission board, complained to being - unjustly | Admdlfll A soclalist on account of m-‘ writings and speeched. A declaration disapproving (he trial of Mr. Stelzle, it Is sald, will Ly indirection relleve minis. |ters of the Presbyterian church of the dread of belng described as ! beocauss of their activity and interest In | community service. Conservatives to Try to Investigate New York Presbytery | | the P | who - haa ROCHESTER, N. Y., May %.-Flushed with victory over the adoption Iate yes- | terday of the report of the apecial com- mittee appointed to investieate the status | “PAIEEIRRENEE o Bl Lt of Union Theological seminary, the ultra- conservative element of the 177th gen- ::‘""“::""':I';‘““"""""h" "fh"":‘h'":'l'.l':’"”"‘:”. eral assembly of the Preabyterfan church [ A% TOSEEE B e e com mittes on education, submitted by J Willis Baor of Occlaental college, Cali- | fornia, advising that the board remain [ . resolution had been prepared |** At Present, would preval | pected to offer a resolution providing for the appointment of a comimities to Investigate the New Yofk . préshytery. Another before, that the seminary admittedly s Kranted permission to, the, Platte Valley outside the jurisdiction of tiie adsembly, | Telephone company to Isdue oapital | inasmiuch 48 it has ceasedl to be & Pres. Stock in the amount bt $4M0 for the byterian: institution. savase * purhoss of paying ‘outhandiig \rfdebted- * Befére the assembly convéntion con- ness. ‘The lines of the eompany are in | vened today It was reporled thal the Scott's RIuff and Morrll eounties and |executive commission would give a de- exténd Into Wyomin yareys ot d,\ ; ’3' § & r#fi £é A ey o8 — A FROM SAME PfiODUC‘l‘l e !mmuuh&llt’-hqam.- MILK —Hydrolysed 'Carbonaceous “Q with or without flavoring substance. lm—lu-*‘“--fld—-fln without flavoring substance. Beer and milk [have similar of nearly equal food valie, and are ng to Dr. Edward are In the in WhenYou Plan Your Vacation A SRS I P RN Drop in at 1522 Farnam St. and let me help you, offer sugges- tions, give you free literature and tell you the lowest fares. The Great Western is Tourist Headquarters In Omaha and we'll be glad to help wheth- er you use the Great Western or not. smooth,” well seasoned the most comfortable. many familiar faces are seen was back in Omaha. P. F. BONORDEN, C. P. A, | clston will Discount Clause of Customs Law Good WASHINGTON, May 2%.--The dlause of the Underwood-Simmons tariff act granting a rebate of 6 per cent in duties on goods imported into the United States in American hottoms was upheld today by the court of customs appeals. The court held, however, that all mer- | ehandise imported in the vessels of na- |tlons with which the United States has so-called favored nation treaties, must recelve a sinflar discount. The case probably will be appenled to the : su- Prome court Ax the United States has favered’ na~ tion treaties with nearly all fmportant commercial powers, the effact of the .de- be largely to reduce tariff revenues, Hastings Orders Censna. HASTINGS, Neb, May 2-(Special Telegram.)~The Chamber of Commerce | has arranged to have a census of Hastings taken in the fall. The work will be done under the supervision of the government rrn-u! bllmnll at Hastings' expense. Hamtilton to !vaofl Newns. “Chick” Hamilton, the twirler who went south with the Athletica for a_ tryout, s slgned a contract with Newport Chicago Great Western Trains— First into St. Paul and Minneapolis HAT means fastest, and, on account of a roadbed, modern sig- nals and all the safeguards that our sixteen million dollar improvement fund secured, it is also It is common knowledge that the GREAT West- ern has the call on * Twin-C ity’’ business; that so on our trains entering St. Paul and Minneapolis that one might think he YOUR Telephone is Handy M. E. SIMMONS, D. P. A,