TITi: OMAHA DAILY, miK: hAT V IIDAV, :s ()V tlM MUM 20, 1001.
ft
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Oiij FinUcts An Gittiif Iito Bad Wty
Oace Mort.
BANKS WILL NOT CASH THE WARRANTS
Jlolilrrn Arc riimprllril In DlHpiiac nf
lilt' i: VlllriMTK of lllllolllfllllPK li
, Syeciilnliiro or Wlicmer
--1
They (.'nn,
TVarrantr of the city o( South Omaha to
Ihe amount of not less than Jisn.oon are
smtstandlng ami aro drawing Intercut at
the rate of l! per cent, When Treasurer
Xoutsky mucin his report to tlio council on
September 1 tbo outstanding warrants
mounted to S 129.596. Since that time n
ll has been lMiicd, hut In addition other
warrants havo hcon drawn, which leaves
the total nn mentioned
Tho banks wfil not cash any more South
Omaha warrants, thn treasurer will not
pay them and s nil thero Is to ili for tho
bolder In to peddle tho securities about
town and get wltal'fheY ran on them. Of
the amount outstanding $21,382 hud been
Issued on the JW)1 levy up to September 1.
Borne of the members of the police force
re wondering whoro thoy are going to
land on December I. Mayor Kelly has In
(tlmntod that unless the counoll provided
funds he will have to reduce! 'tha 'force. It
la the name with' tho Arc department.
iThern la sdmo talk' of applying for an order
of the court to restrain City Treasurer
Jtoutaky from 'calling la the $42,000 overlap
.warrant. If theso wnrrnntn nro not called
tho city "will jhavo money enough to pay
runnlnc expenses for a fow month longer.
Bbould tho call be made tho elty will havo
to use' Its credit until the next levy Is
available.
Will .n( Act-out Ordlnnne.
Yesterday nflerjioon Mr. A. Btutzer, gen
eral mnnuger of tho Plattsmnuth Tnlephono
compnnyj Rtnted to a Dec representative
that his company would not accept tho
franchise ordinance be fort) the council.
When the council Is given official notlco
nf this- fact the ordlnanco will merely ho
plaoed on tile and will not go through thn
necond and third readings, neither will It
be printed. Mr. Stutzor aald that hla com
pany expects to ask the people for a fran
chise In Uin spring., Ho figures that thn
vote on this franchlso matter may bo
handled tho sanio ns the library bond vote
was. ThA Plattstnouth people expect that
It they can get the council to submit the
proposition at .the, regular election In the
spring they will bo compelled to pay only
for the additional work dono by the mem
bers of tho board of election. Vhllo If, on
the other hand, a epcclal election Is called
the entlro expense will havo to be borne
by tho company seeking iho franchise and
this will nmountito something over $1,000.
Improvement!! nt Armour's.
General Manager Howo of t,ho Armout
company said yesterday that, he expected
lo commence running machinery la his fer
tilizing dnpartmont on Tuesday or Wednes
day of next week. There has been consid
erable dclny on account of the slow ship
ment of lumber. For a few days paBt the
Armours have been taking care of their
Dwn fertlllzcr but for n time, after the fire
the product was sold to othor packers.
Work on tho new cooper shop la progress
ing as rapidly as possible, but It will be
some tlmo before tho new shop Is completed,-
as material Is slow In arriving.
Mr. Howe said: "Wo contemplate a
number of Improvements In our plant, nnd
these, -will he mndo a little later on, when
the .'Jann can bo formulated anil the ma
terlaP heeded purchased."
Upon being askod tho condition of trade
at thW time, Mr. Howe jjald that for this
time of the year tho meat trado was ex
ceptionally good. Turning to a. record, tho
general manager showed .that so far this
month ArmourH here hart slaughtered 00
per cent more hogs than for the samo num
ber of days In November oao year ago.
"Tho slaughtering for tho year 1001 In the
'Armour plant horn will exceed that of 1900
by at least 25 per cent."
Foot Hull (ininf Toilny.
The South Omaha foot ball team will
play' n. game this afternoon with a team
from tlio Crclghton Medical college. Vin
ton street park will bo the scene of the
Struggle. It Is stated that the South
Oninba team Is outweighed, but neverthe
less the local enthusiasts hope to sco the
borne team win. As considerable Interest
.Is being tnken In this game a large at
Itendanoe from South Omaha Is looked for.
HowlllIK IOK.
"Say,- said A city official yesterday, "that
.ordinance- Introduced In tho council In
Omaha about howling dogs Is not such a
bad one4 H- such .nn ordlnanco camo be
fore tho council of .South Omaha I am sure
that It would, pass without a dissenting
vote. Talk About dog's howling nt night!
,Woll, up myway more curs are looso after
dark than can bo counted nnd they all sit
around and howl when they aro not light
ing. Rome .steps should be taken to havo
tho poundmnster make rounds nt night and
pick up untagged curs,"
t'oronrr Will In venllttntr.
Coroner Swnnson will Investigate tho
death of Charles Dale, Who met his death
nt the Swift plant yesterday. Krom what
could be lenrned nt the plnnt yesterday
nftornoon, no ono witnessed the accident.
The body was found at the bottom of un
elevator shaft' with the skull crushed. It
Is prrsumqd Hint In some way an elo
vator door was left open and young Dalo
walked Into the opening, supposing the
lift was on thn level nf tho door. Dale
lived In Omaha and notice was Immediately
sent to his home.
('oriMiriitluii I'miir I'nnatillitnlltm.
It Is reported that the managers of tho
big corporations are In favor of tho con
solidation scheme, as It Is claimed that
such action will reduco thn county taxes.
One packing house munagor said to n llee
representative yesterday. "Such a plan
would certainly reduce taxes and In my
opinion ho packers would readily agree
to any such proposition."
Cost nf lloml Cli'i-lloli,
All of the bills for the special election
called by Ma) or Kelly to vote on tho li
brary bond proposition aro In. The total
shows an expense of $318. Tho sample bal
lots cost $21 nnd tho official ballots JIG.
Tho printing of tho proclamation cost $27.
This makes a total of $6C for Incldcntnl ex
penses. The judges and clerks of election
wero each pnld $3 for counting the bal
lots on this election nnd this Increases
tho outlay by $252, making the total $318.
As yet the city ofllclnls havo no definite
Information ns to what Mr. Carnegie pro
poses to do nnd this Issue of bonds will
not be lithographed until n positive prop
osition Is made. The bonds will sell read
lly, ns several Inquiries havo already been
made by eastern brokers. All of the ex
penses of this special oleetlou nro being
paid out of tho general fund.
illicit Trier I'm I it fur I'liHIe.
.Inhn Tlarks of Weston, la.', topped the
mnrket for cattle yesterday. The load was
mixed, being hnlf-breed Whlto Rices and
Shorthorns. The shipment was mndo up
entirely of 2-year-olds and averaged 1,330
pounds. Cudahy bought this bunch for $7.23
per iOO pounds. Theso cattle wero bought
for the export trade.
.Mnule OIr lmli.
J. H. Woodward nf Atlantic, In.. Is hero
visiting his Mister, Airs. J. It. Ashe.
Pupils of the West Side school gave nn
Interesting entertainment Inst evening.
A son has been burn to Mr. nnd Mm.
ltobert II. Callahan, lis South Klgliteontli
street.
.Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Ocst, Twentieth and
Missouri avenue, celebrated tho tenth an
niversary of their mnrrlnge ThurNibiy even
ing. Quito a number of friends wero enter
tained. A special meeting of thn South Omaha
I.lvn Stock exchnnge wlll.be held today to
decldo whether the yards shall be closed on
Thanksgiving dny. Other markets hnvo
announc-d that Thanksgiving will bo
treated ns n holiday.
FOR VI0LATINGP0STAL LAWS
O. C. I'orlpr In I'rmrnlril to the Court
hr llif Federal (irnnil
.liiry.
At 3:30 yesterday nfternoon tho federal
grand Jury made Its final report to Judgo
Munger nnd wns discharged. With Its
flnnl report were returned thirty Indict
ments, making a total of thirty-seven re
turned during tho session, seven having
been reported last week, when tho per
sonnel of tho body wns changed by the ad
dition of flvo men.
Of the persons reported Indicted yester
day but six names wero mndo public, ns
tho parties are at large. Tho six persons
whoso names wore made public are charged
with selling liquor to tho Indians and are
now In tho Douglas county Jail. They are:
Gcorgo Smith, John Hrown, Henry Spears,
Charles" Young, Frank Hnumcr nnd Alex
ander Thome.
Among tho Indictments returned Is one
against O. C. Porter, charged with sending
obsceno matter through tho malls. This
enso Is tho result of certain circulars sent
to business men of Omaha a year, or more
ago reflecting upon tho character of Al
bort Kdholm.
Of tho other Indictments two nro for as
sault with Intent to kill, the defendauts
being two Indians of tho Santeo bnnd-of
Sioux; three are for mailing obscene let
tors, ono Is for horso stealing, ono for per
jury connected with a pension case and
two aro for schemes to defraud by means
of tho United StntcB malls. During tho
term fourteen bills were Ignored.
MANDERS0N NAMES THE MEN
Committee to I'orni it 1'i-riiiniieiil Or
EitiiUntloii lo Work lui-.Municipal
Coiinolldntloti.
Friday evening Oencrnl 0. F. Mnnderson
announced the names of Hie persons to
compose tho committed crcnteihby the mass
meeting of citizens . Thursday oveiilng to
form a permanent organization and report
upon tho proposed changes' In tbo govern
ment of Omaha, South Omaha nnd Douglas
county. In mnklug public his selection tho
general snld:
"In this committee I have endeavored to
represent every Interest. There are ablo
lawyers, wholesalers, retail dealers, real
estato men, bankers, Journalists and labor
ing men, while South Omaha and tho
county are as well represented as could bo
on such a small committee."
W. 11. Green, tho chnlrmnn of the com
mittee, is expected to call a meeting In a
fow days to perfect permanent organization
and outline n plan or u general society.
The names of the members of tho commit
tee nre as follows: W. II. Oroen, A. D.
Heed, John U. Webster, T. J. Mahoney,
James M. Woolworth, Henry W. Yates,
Edward Ilosowater. (5. M. Hitchcock, I. W.
Carpenter. F. P. Klrkcndall, W. It. Dennett.
T. F. Sturgcss, J. II, Van Dusen, David An
derson, W. O. Whltmoro,
Klii-ntor Will Vlult Ilnneiiinll.
WINONA, Minn.. Nov. 22. The executive
committee of the National Educational as
sociation hns selected Minneapolis ns the
next nniiual convention elty. The conven
tion will bo in session July 1 to s,
9 rnlw
l hair
Feed your hair with
Aycr's Hair Vigor.
It makes the hair
grow long and thick.
Always
Restores Color
to Gray Hair
It checks falling of the
hair, keeps the scalp
clean, makes the j
WW
$1. All Jnjjrlia.- J. C. AVE! CO., Uwtll, Nu.
SOUTH OMAHA TAKES A HAND
Rtcnni Ordir lUitrtiiinf, FlaUimttth
T1phn CimpaiT.
AUTHORITY OF CITY MUST IE REIPECTED
Cross-Pell Hon Asks thnt the ,rir Cnr
linrntlon He Kequlrril to I'rocrctl
AernnlliiK In 1-nrr In Ktf
tcrlnic Cltr Street.
Tha action brought against the city of
South Omaha by tho Plattstnouth Tele
phone company hns taken another turn and
tho company Is now restrained from doing
Bny work or carrying on Its business Hi
South Omaha until It Is decided whether
the company can enter tho city without se
curing a franchlso from tho council.
J. H. Van Dusen appeared beforo Judge
Estello yesterday morning and secured a
restraining order, which requires the tele
phono company to dlscpntlnuo nil work un
til November 29, when Judgo Fawcett will
hear tho case.
The Plattsmoiith Telephone company at
tempted to enter South Omaha over lines
which wero alleged to havo been leased
from tho Postnl Telegraph-Cablo company.
City officials interfered with the work and
"nserted that no company had a right to
bring lines Into the city without consulting
the city electrician nnd gottlng n franchlso
from tho council,
Tho Plattsmoiith company made applica
tion to Judgo Haker for a temporary re
straining order, which was granted. This
order was rescinded lator by Judgo linker.
Thn compnny then secured an order from
the supreme court which virtually restored
tho restraining order anil mndo It Impossi
ble for South Omaha to lnterfcro with the
company's work until after the district
court renders n decision In tho case. That
no work may be carried on meantime the
South Omnha officials secured the order
from Judgn Kstclle.
Tolritrniili Compnny's Course,
South Omaha filed an answer to tho peti
tion of tho Plnttsmouth company nnd nlso
a cross-petition. In tho nnBwer It Is staled
that the city Ic Ignorant of the fact that the
Telegraph company rented tho lines It Is
nbout to use from the Postal Telegraph
Cablo company. Tho right, of tho telegraph
company to lease Its lines In tho streets of
South Omaha Is also dented.
It is alleged In the cross. petition thnt no
company can use tho streets of the city
without securing n franchise nnd tho city
attorney states thnt the Plnttsmouth com
pany made application, previous (o the
nttempt to forcibly enter the streets, for
an ordinance granting It permission to set
Its poles nnd string Its wires nlong the
public thoroughfnres of South Omaha. Ap
plication Is said to have been made since
the city Interfered.
Tho cross-putltlon states that the city
electrician must bo consulted by persons
desiring to place wires In the streets and
avers that tho Plattsmoiith company paid
no attention to the city ordlnanco making
this provls'lon. According to the terms of
tho or.dlnancc the petition states that all
wiring must be done under the personal
supervision of tho city electrician-' -and
failure to heed this provision renders tho
offender subject to- arrest and imprison
ment. Frnnrhloe Orillnniirr I'rnillnir.
According to the cross-petition the city
attoiney and council have prepared a fran
chise which they are willing to grant tho
Plattstnouth company upon application.,'
The franchise provides that the' monthly
charges for telephone service shall . vary
from $1.C0 to $2.26. At one time repre
sentatives of the Plattsmoiith company
stated tn members of the city council that
they would he willing to accept these rates
If allowed to carry on an exchange In South
Omaha. Since the franchise hns been
formally prepared tho Plattsmoiith com
pany has not stated whether It will ac
cept It.
A bottle of Prickly Ash nittcrs kept In
the house and used occasionally means
good hcnlthj to the wholo household.
BOARD OF REVIEW IS BUSY
Not Mnny Complaints Are llrliiir
llrnuulit nnd All Arc lulckl-SetlliMl.
, "Just, fifty complaints have been heard
by tho Hoard of lloview since Its Bitting
began on November 15, nays .Tax. Commis
sioner Fleming, who Is also chairman of the
board. "This aftcrnoou we begin on tho
forty-first case. In nil theso matters a sat
isfactory adjustment and equalizing of the
assessment has been renched.
"The board will continue In session till
December 1.7, and on December 17 tho city
council begins its flvo days' session as a
board of equalization. It Is not probable
that our totals on the personal assessment
schedules will be ready before tlmt time.
"You see this work wo are doing hero
now causes changes .In tho personal' assess
ment figures every day, bo It will be .Impos
sible to get the exact totals until this equal
izing Is completed. I shall havo them out,
however, by the time tho Board of Equal
ization sits, and perhaps a few days before
that.
"So far tho work has been very satisfac
tory. Disputes have been easily settled.
Everyone Is at liberty to appear beforo this
board, and wo oven take an added precau
tion that those who might have objections
may havo every opportunity to get up here
nnd register their complaints.
"For this purpose wo have a printed
notification which we send out In cases
whero we happen to notice that tho assess
ment as returned by the deputy differs ma
terially from tho taxpayer's Idea of what It
should be. It Is not necessary for us to do
this, nor does tho law require- It, but we
take tho extra troublo wherever we happen
to detect such great differences."
STOCKMEN MAY GIVE THANKS
.Movement , on Pont to Close thn
Yards lo linnliteM, tieit'-f ,' J.
Thursilii r.
A special meeting of tho South Omaha
I.lvo Stock exchange Is called for this
morning at 11 o'clock to consider the advis
ability of closing tho stock yards on Thanks
giving day. For several years pnst It has
been the custom to closo tho yards only on
Christmas and Fourth of ''July. This year,
however, no business wasMrnnsacled'on'tbe
day of President McKlnley's 'funeral, and
now there Is' a movement on fodt at nearly
all of the, '-principal mnrkot'polnts to ,ob--serve
Thanksgiving' as' n lioililay.1'
In raso tho exchange does'doc'ldo'to trans
act no business on that day stock' will bo re
ceived by the stock yards company the samo
ns on ii Sundny and carod for until tho fol
lowing day.
MRS. ALLYN GETS A VERDICT
Jnr- AuariiH Her I'rnotlrall j- Knll
Clnlm Aicnlnal Western Travelers'
Protective Assocliitlnn,
Mrs. Hattle M. Allyn secured a verdict
for $3,010 and $105,35 Interest In the action
brought by her against tho Western Trav
elers' Accident association to recover on
membership her husband hold In the com
pany at th time of his death. Mr. Allyn
SCH
Doctors Mystified.
A woman is eick ; some disease peculiar to her sex is
fast developing in her systom. She goes to her family
physician and tells him a story, but not tho whole story.
She holds something back, loses her head, becomes
agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally con
ceals what she ought to have told, and thus completely
mystifies tho doctor.
Is it any wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to
cure the disease? Still, we cannot blame tho woman, for
it is very embarrassing to detail some of tho symptoms of
her suffering, even to her family physician. It was for
this reason that years ago Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass., determined to step iu and help her sex. Having had
considerable experience in treating female ills with her
Vegetable Compound, she encouraged the women of Amer
ica to write to her for advice in regard to their complaints,
and being a woman, it was easy for her ailing sisters to
pour into her ears every detail of their suffering.
In this way she was able to do for them what the phy
sicians wore unable to do, simply because she had the
proper information to work upon, and from tho little group
of women who sought her advice years ago, a great army
of her fellow-beings are to day constantly applying for
advico and relief, and the fact that more than ono hundred
thousand of thorn have been successfully treated by Mrs.
Pinkham during tho last year is indicative of tho grand
results which are produced by her unequaled experience
and training.
No physician in the world has had such a training, or
has such an amount of information at hand to assist in tho
treatment of all kinds of fomalo ills, from the simplest
local irritation to tho most complicated diseases of the
womb.
This, therefore, is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham, in
her laboratory at Lynn, Mass., is ablo to do more for the
ailing women of America than tho family physician. Any
woman, thoreforo, is responsible for her own suffering
who will not take the troublo to write to Mrs. Pinkham
for advico.
, , y vumuuuiaio ttiiil.1i w o am uuiibuinuy puuiisning
"' jjiatciui wuiueu usutuiisn ueyona a uouot tlio power
oi uyum ii,. j-inKimm's Vegetable Compound
conquer female diseases.
to
5000
Grateful Letters from Cured Women.
" Dear Mns. PiNRrrAMt I have been thtink
ful a thousand times siuco I wrote to you for whnt
Lydia E. Plnkhitm's Vegetable Compound 1ms
dono for me. I followed your ndvlce carefully
and now I fool like a different person.
"My troubles were bnclmche, hendacho,
nervous tired feel'inp, painful menstruation,
and leucorrhcua. I toolr four bottles of Vege
table Compound, ono box of Liver I'llls, and
used ono paeltage of Sanative. Wash, and am
now well.
"I thank you again for tho good you havo
done me." ELLA B. BEENNER, East Hochcs.
ter, Ohio.
Deai: Mns. Pinkham: When I wrote to yon some time nyo for
advice, I really thought my days wero numbered. I was m ill thnt I
could not sUiud on my feet for Ufteen minutes at a time.
" I had female troubles In many of their worst forms, inflammation
and ulceration of the womb, leiieorrhnsu, bearing-down pains, headache,
backache, and nervous prostration. My kidnovs were out of order and
blood in a bad condition. Every one, and even niv doctor, thought I
was going ltitoconsumption. J commenced lo take Lydia E. Plnkhnm's
Vegetable Compound and followed your advice faithfully for six months,
with the result that I became a well woman, and it did not cost me
nearly as much as a doctor's bill for the same number of weeks. 1 feel
that your medicine saved my life." MKS. SAMUEL BOUST, 7 Cory
Ave., Oneonta, N. V. 'J
"Dear Miw. Pinkham: I feel that words arc but feeble to express
? hearts gratitude, when there is so much to bo thankful for as I havo.
I suffered with womb trouble for live years, and our family physician
SllVMa?J1K,?a. i?n w, "ceded; "t I dreaded it, and reading of Lydia
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound one day, I decided to give it a trial
first. J o my great joy I found that after four months' treatment I was
strong and well ; experienced no pain or trouble, nnd tho Compound
built up my entire system. I shall always bless the day I started to
i?nvi?T?rr "fl',:nCi,"li: V" ffrcatcht good.-MISS SOPlflE
UONIIAM, 281 Oak St, Chicago, 111.
" Dear Mns. Pinkham :-I want to toll you what your medicine has
dono for me. 1 believe it saved my life, f had woinb trouble and "
flammation of the ovaries, and was troubled with flowing too much. I
had two doctors, but they did mo no good. A fter writing to you, I began
tho use of.your remedies, and to-day I am well. I cannot say enough in
rUnaVrn8h m nalWayS, prttlso vVTr VcKotalo Compound.-MRS.
1'kLiD, LikO, Uox 620, fekowhegan, Maine.
Deecrabrr 28, 1809.
" Dear Miw. Pinkham : I feel that it Is mv
duty to write and tell you of the benefit I have de
rived from the use of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege
table Compound, i wrotc. to you lust June ' d
described my sufferings.
" I took seven bottles of your medicine and was
cured of my troubles. Last September I was taken
with a very bad kidney trouble. 1 was away from
nome and wns obliged to return. I started to tako
your medicine again and was soon well.
" When I wroto to you last sti miner I weighed
only one hundred and five. 1 now weigh one hun
dred and thirteen. I am very grateful to you for
tho good ad vice you gavo me, and would recommend
your medicine to all who suffer from female weak-
..-. ... uuiuuHuurtra, uaKlanu, III,
RET A A D .u w,nF to th I0' thot' """'O skentlcal people have from time to time iiuiwttnn.Vi
1 WwM 1" L M18 genuinonof or tHo testimonial letter
writers' special permlanon.-LYDiA K. Pinkham Midicinic Co" lnu, , Maw! published Wforo obtaining tho
(died rem nn nvonloso of mornhlne. The
compn nlleRed that tho morphine wns
taken ,-Uh suicidal Intent and nought lo
evade io' clnlm on that sround.
ILTZ WINS HIS POINT
31 III! Xlio Won III Trui-li 1iin In llniin..
Defl-ItU a Mtluloiu
.Moile! .tlaUer.
The
n. I
court,
a me
mutlc,
ae of neorge I,. Paneoast acatnit
SehulU In Justice .Prltclmnr
khereln Pancnant Becks to establish
amen lien HK.ilnst Schultz' autn-
auclns master, ha4 been decided in
favor of tho defendant. Kchultz Introduced
In ovldenen a written aprnpmnnl u-ltli
I I'ancoaat whereby thu latter hound him-
l. . .
ni-ii iii mime certain alterations in the
machine, In consideration of n one-thlrd
Interest In Its earnings for the first throe
months. Paneoast ndintta signing' such an
agreement, hut says he had nn oral under
standing with tho Inventor that If tho
machine had not reachod perfection by
November I ho (Schultz) would pay Pan
coast for his work la spot cash.
The machlno Is an attachment to a hand
organ by which, tho Inventor maintains,
dogs may bn taught to tlanco. It Is still
Imperfect, but tho Inventor unyH lie will
havo it In working order by the flrat of
tho year.
SUB-DEPOTS FOR MAIL SACKS
I'liNtnllli-r- llrpiii-timint Muy IXiiIiIUIi
Tito Additional i;iiilpiiM-iit
SIllllOIIN,
W. II. lcnn, assistant superintendent of
tho railway mall service, has returned from
a trip to McOook, whoro lio went on a tour
nf tho mall i onto on tho Ilurllngton lino for
tho purposo of Inapeotlng equipment.
Tho Poatofllco' department allows to each
mall route a rertafti number of mall sacks
and other equipment In addition lo thoso
used for handling local malls, but Insists
that all above that ninouut be suut to thu
depot nt Chicago. Clerks )utVo beenmo care
less and tho supply at tho depot Is noarly
exhausted. Postolllces under the Chlcagt
tlopnt draw for equipment each week to sui
ply excesslvo demands mimed by tho mail
ing of weekly papers, and tt has boon ang
Hcsted that tho department errata sub
depotn for the storing of iulpmnnt iio.ir
thoso towns where thnro is a regular weekly
demand. Orders havo recently been Issued
permitting tho postmasters u Des Molnex
and Lincoln to tako sacks destined to thn
''hlcago depot while In transit, end this nan
saved considerable time and troublo In
handling tho snek- twlro. It III probabln
that If theso sub-depots aro established ono
will bo located In lies Moines and oue lu
Lincoln.
