T1IK OMAHA SUNDAY I IKK: JANUARY J, i:ui.
11-A
tDLLY SATISFIED
BY YIENNA REPLY
Amtrift'i Aifenrfinrtt fnr Vnfnr "R.
a a w a w h laJ V A V
? - garded as More Acceptable
f Than Germany'i.
lfOTE IS ON WAY TO WILSON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. Aus-
Srla's reply to the Ancona note not
nly meets the cardinal points of
ha American demands, but Rives as
surances for the future which are
consldered more satisfactory In their
(extent than those which were given
by Germany.
Tho full American official view will
hot be known until after President Wil
son haa studied the Austrian reply, which
Eras received today from. Ambassador
'en f lei J and waa Immediately dispatched
o Hot Springs by a White House rnes
enaer It may be stated authoritatively, never
theless, that danger of a rupture of diplo
matic relations haa passed, and the con
troversy now enters the same stage as
the Lusitania negotiations with Germany,
tin even a mora favorable basis.
Assurance la Satisfactory.
Austria in the Ancona case haa sub
scribed to the principle that no ships will
M sunk unless they offer resistance or
If lee without the persons aboard being
brought to safety. This Is considered an
assurance that la far reaching and satis
factory, i
i Germany only promised not to attack
fc 'liners" until the persons aboard had
n place, In boats. The extent of the
lgnatlon liners never has been cleared
pip and the American government does
hot concede that placing persons in boats
recfssarily assures their safety.
Points which Austria leaves for further
Idlplomatic correspondence are not con
sidered of a nature to bring on a new
crisis. Chief among them aro questions
pf fact which affect Austria's responsi
bility for what happened before the sub
marine commander torpedoed the AnCona,
and their importance is minimised by the
promise to pay indemnity for Americans
Joat regardless of the absence of proof
as to just how they met their death.
Statement Accepted.
The mere statement that the submarine
commander has been punished for not
making allowance for the panic on the
Ship undoubtedly felll be accepted without
question ana without further Inquiry as
.o its nature.
One of the features of the esse which
has attracted wide attention In official
mnu . aii'ioina-iic Quarters ib inn KDatrfnt
almilarltv rf tha. flmerilri In- th An.
'cona rase with those in the Lusltania
t controversy, in both cases observers
noted that the foreign office view finally
Iprevalled over those of the admiralty
which In each case waa hostile to the
contentions or the United States.
The sinking of the Japanese liner
'Tasaka Maru and the French liner Villa
;de La Clotat after the second American
mote waa received In Vienna are accounted
'for hero on the theory that the Austrian
admiralty, holding out Vor Its submarine
policy, had not then issued new instruc
tions to the submarine commanders.
i Bernetorff Sees Lansing;.
Count von Bernstorff. the German stra
baasador, conferred with Secretary ln
ling today on the Lusltanla case and It
waa said that while no communications
were paased, views were exchanged and
it waa Indicated that- the promised settle
ment Is not far off. The ambassador let
It be known that he considered the Aus
trian reply a complete compliance with
the demands of the United States.
The next step In the negotiations in the
case will be for the American govern
ment to furnish information at Its eom
! in and of the Americans who were lost
as one of the preliminaries to fixing the
i Indemnity. The other diplomatic ques
tions which are raised are regarded
broadly as academic.
Welcome New Year
. Right Merrily in
The Great Cities
CHICAGO. Jan. l.-Two and a half
million dollars Is the estimate given by
leading hotel and cafe managers as the
amount expended here In the ushering
out of the old and the welcoming In of
the new year. The same authorities
pronounced the celebration as not only
the freest in the matter of expenditure,
but the gayest which has been observed
In Chicago.
The light tilting of the "lid" resulting
from an official opinion by the corpora
tion counsel made it possible for the
revels to continue long after the advent
of January 1, 1916.
NEW YORK, Jan. l.-New Yorkers
abandoned themselves last night to rev
elry and racket. "The gayest New
Tear ever on record," was the verdict
of those who know Intimately the his
tory of Broadway and other streets
where the white lights blase. Half an
hour before the chimes of Old Trinity
announced the advent of 1916 the clang
of church bells, the shriek of whistles on
factories, ferryboats and ships of every
kind and the din of every description of
I tin horns heralded the approach of mid-
imsiiu
The celebration began early and lasted
late.
New Paper Company
Ready for Business
The Field-Hamllton-Bmlth Paper com
pany was incorporated yesterday with a
capital stock of 136,000 to carry on a busi
ness at 1114 Harney street The firm is
composed of Clifton R. Field, Council
Bluffs, president, for many years with
the Carpenter Paper Co.; John F. Hamil
ton, Omaha, formerly with the Marshall
Paper Co.; Lee A. Smith, Omaha, sec
retary and treasurer, lately 'of the Car
penter company. The company plana to
handle everything in connection with the
wholesale paper, woodenware and light
hardware trade.
Young Man Killed
By Tractor Wheel
( KHAR BI.I'FFS. Neb., Jan. 1. fSpe
' cial Tflegram.) Charles Olsen, aged St,
. his killed todsy when he fell under tha
mle.l.H of a big tractor that he was
uslny us power for running a circular
saw. The engine grar became engaged
by mistake and while trying to stop the
machine Olsen slipped on some ice and
fell underneath. He was a son or Erie
Olsen, one of the wealthiest farmers of
Saunders county. He leaves a midow and
aUld.
GAVEL CLUB Or THE SOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Left to
Fred Huhr, Milton Christenson, Louis Wirth. Bottom row:
Beckett, Edward Carlsoa and Breteslav Sedlacek.
V) A L
Full Text of Austrian Note
Granting American Demands
VIENNA (Via London), Jan. 1.
The following note, dated Decem
ber 29, In answer to the American
government's demands concerning
the sinking of the Italian steamer
Ancona by an Austrian submarine,
has been delivered to Frederick C.
Penfleld, the American ambassador:
"In answer to your very esteemed
note No. 4307 of the 21st Instant,
the subscriber has the honor to lay
the following most respectfully be
fore his excellency, the ambassador
of the United Btates, Frederick
Courland Penfleld:
!nt Be Observed.
"The imperial and royal govern
ment agrees- thoroughly with the
American cabinet that the sacred
commandments of humanity must be
observed also In war. Just as It has
hitherto given at no time and to no
person occasion to doubt Its respect
for these commandments, In like
manner also in the whole course of
this war, which presents such pic
tures of confusion of moral concep
tions, has it given numerous proofs
of humanitarian sentiments toward
enemies as well as toward neutral
states and it was not due to this gov
ernment that it wag, a short time ago,
not in harmony with the Washington
cabinet 'precisely on1 the question
which it (the Austria-Hungarian)
government, in harmony ; with the
entire public opinion in Austria-Hungary,'
regarded as principally a Ques
tion of humanity.
Coacura la Principle.
"The. imperial and royal govern
ment can also substantially concur
in the principle expressed in the
very esteemed . note, that private
ships, insofar as they do not flee or
offer resistance, may not be de
stroyed without the persons aboard
being brought into safety.
"The imperial and royal govern
ment is very responsive to the as
surance that the federal government
lays value upon seeing that the good
relations which happily. . exist be
tween Austria-Hungary and the
United States of America remains.
It reciprocates this assurance most
warmly and is now, as heretofore,
concerned to render, these relations
more hearty so far as lies in its
power.
"Guided by the same spirit of
frankness as the goernment of the
United States the imperial and royal
government, although It does not
find In the note frequently referred
to the answer to all the legitimate
questions submitted by It is willing
to communicate to the federal gov
ernment tlie result of the Investiga
tion in accordance with existing de
partmental regulation aa begun Im
mediately after the receipt of the
full report on the sinking of the An
cona and which was just recently
received.
Rcsalt ( Ialry.
"The result of this Investigation may be
summarized aa follows: On November 7,
1915. at U: M o'clock In tha forenoon, tha
commander of the submarine observed
in latitude tt:0 north, longitude 10:08
east, in foggy weather, at a distance of
roundly l.Ouo meters, and ona point to
starboard, tha outlines of a large Italian
steamer. He took It at first for a trans
port steamer and turned about and fired
from his rear gun a warning ahot far
from tha vessel.
"Simultaneously ha displayed tha signal.
Lave the ship." The steamer did not
stop, but rather turned aalda and sought
to escape. Tha commander at first re
mained stopped for some minutes In order
to Increase the distance, sine be feared
that the steamer had a stern gun and
would fire at the submarine with it.
Fires SUteea Shells.
"When tha distance had reached 4.M0
meters ho had tha pursuit taken up with
full power and fired from his forward
gun at a decreasing distance sixteen
shells, among which be observed three
hits.
"During the chase he ateamer went slg
sag and stopped only after the third hit.
Thereupon tha commander ceased firing.
"During tba flight tha steamer had al
ready, while at full apeed. let soma boats
with persons In them, fall, which Imme
diately eapalsed. After stopping tho
steamer began launching boats.
''From a distance of about 1000 meters
the commander saw that six boats were
filled and rowed hastily away from the
steamer. Another boat was capslted and
floated keel up. The people held on
to the hanging lines and to the ispslxd I
boat.
"During the further approach of the
if-
IT) .-ex
w
submarine the commander saw that
great panic reigned aboard and that he
had to deal with a paasenger steamer,
namely the Ancona, from Genoa. There
fore ho Rave the occupunts of the steamer
more time than was required to leave the
ship in life boats.
"At least ten life boats were sti'l
aboard, which would have more than
sufficed for the resrue of the rersons
still aboard. One of these boats hung,
full of people, half turned outward on
the davits.
"Since, however, except for this, no fur
ther move was made to lower tho boats,
the commander decided after a lapse of
forty-five minutes to torpedo the ship In
such a manner that it should remain a
considerable time afloat, in order thnt
On the one hand the getting of the people
Into the life boats should be hastened
and that on the other, adequate oppor
tunity should remain for rescuing tho
persons still aboard.
Steamer Apnroarhea.
"Shortly thereafter a steamer became
visible, which waa throwing out heavy
clouds of smoke and headed toward the
Ancona. It likely- had been summoned
by the Ancona's wireless.
"Since the submarine commander had
to reckon on an attack by a steamer
which he took for an enemy cruiser, he
submerged after having, at 12:35 o'clock
in the afternoon, had a torpedo fired Into
the forward baggage hold of the Ancona
from a distance of 800 meters. The An
cona listed about ten degrees to starboard
after this shot.
"Thereupon an effort was made to
lower the lifeboat which already waa half
turned out on the davits. It broke loose,
however, and fell into the water. The
lifeboat floated keel down farther and
the people held fast to the gunwale,
"Of the other boats none waa lowered
In the water, although persona could
still be observed aboard. The ateamer
gradually righted Itself to an even keel
and settled so alowly that the submarine
commander at first doubted whether the
steamer' would sink. Not until 1 20
o'clock did It sink, after a lengthy paral
lel settling with the bow first.
t'onld Hare Been Bared.
"During these further forty-five min
utes all persons yet aboard could have
been saved without difficulty with the
boats still on hand.
"From the fact that this, contrary to
his expectations, was not done, the com
mander concluded that the crew, con
trary to all seamen's customs, had ac
cepted their own rescue w.th the first
boats and abandoned to themselves the
passengers entrusted to their protection.
"The weather at this time of the In
cident was good and the sea calm, as
that the lifeboats could have reached
tho nearest coast without danger, i as
Indeed, the lifeboats actually were dam
aged only by the unskilled lowering, but
not after they hid struck the water.
"The loss of human lives Is in tha
first Instance by no means aacrlbable to
the sinking of the ship, but in all prob
abilities In a muth higher measure, to
the rapid lowering (Hlnunter Werefen) of
the boats during full speed, aa well aa to
the fact that tho crew concerned only
for ltaeit did not rescue the passengers
of the rapsized boats.
Asrrlbabl Shots.
"It la also probably aacrlbable to shots
which hit the fleeing vessel, but tha
death of persons, who sank with the
steamer la also, above all, aacrlbable to
tha d sloysl conduct of tha crew.
"As appears from the above adduced
state of affairs, the very esteemed note
of December B Is baaed In many points
on Incorrect premises. Infonnation
reaching tha United States government
that solid shot was Immediately fired
toward the steamer la incorrect; It Is
Incorrect that the submarine overhauled
the steamer during the chaie; It ij In
correct that only a brief period waa
given for getting tha people Into the
boata.
"On tha contrary, an unusually long
period waa granted to the Ancona for
getting paasengera In the boats.
"Finally, it la Incorrect that a number
of shells were still fired at the steamer
after it had stopped. . ,
Will Facts Sw.
"Tba facts of the case demonstrate
further that the commander of tha sub
marine granted the steamer a full forty
five minutes' time, that Is mora than
an adequate period, to give the persons
aboard an opportunity to take to the
boats. Then since tha people were not
all saved, be carried out tha torpedoing
in such a manner that tha ship could
remain above water tha longest possible
time, doing this with tha purpoaa of mak
ing possible tha abandonment of the
vessel in boata still la hand.
"Blnce tha ship remained a further
forty-five minutes above water, be would
have accomplished his purpoaa if tha
crew of tba Ancona had not a-handoaed
the passengers in a manner coatrary to
duty.
"With full consideration, however, of
this conduct of the commander, aimed
at accomplishing the rescue of tha crew
and passengers, the- Imperial and royal
marine authorltlea reached the roik-Iu-ston
that be had nmttird to take ade
quately Into conulderatiun the panic that
had broken out among the isswiiserj,
riffht, top row: Frank Orchard, Merle Gurti, Louis Mlaska,
Edward Johnson, Frank Broadwell, Ralph Goldberg, Dale
which rendered difficult the taking to
the boats, and the spirit of the reguls
.ion that Imperial and tvyal marine offi
cers shall fall In giving help to nobody
.n need, not ven to an enemy.
Officer PanUhrd.
"Therefore, the officer was punished
In accordance with tho existing rules for
exceeding his Instructions.
"The Imperial and royal government,
In the face of this state of affair.', does
not hesitate to draw the corresponding
conclusion respecting trie Indemnifica
tion of American clf.aens affected by
the sinking of the prise, but In this re
gard It makes the tallowing statement:
"The Investigation Into the elnking of
the Ancona could naturally furnish no es
sential point to show In how far a right
to an Indemnity Is to he granted Amer
ican cltlxens. The Imperial and royal
government cannot, Inoeed, even 'accord
Ing to the view of the Washington cabi
net, be held liable for damage which re
sulted from the undoubtedly Justified
bombardment of the fleeing ship.
"It should Just as littln nave to answer
for the damages which came to pass be
fore the torpedoing of the ship, through
the faulty lowering of lifeboats or the
capsizing of lowered boata.
"The imperial and royal government
must assume that the Washington gov
ernment Is In a position and disposed to
give It (the Austro-Hungarlan govern
ment) the required and certalnlr not un
important Information In this respect
"If. however. Because of possible lack
of material proofs, the particular cir
cumstance under which American citi
zens suffered damago should not have
become known to the union government,
tha royal government, In consideration
for the humanely deeply regrettable In
cident and by a desire to proclaim rfnee
again its friendly feelings toward v the
federal government, would .he,' gladly
willing to disregard this gap "in the evi
dence and to extend indemnity slro to
those damaged whosa cause cannot be
established.
"While the Imperial and royal govern
ment may probably consider tha affair
of the Ancona as settled with the fore
going statements. It reserves to Itself at
this time the right to bring up for dis
cussion at a later period the difficult
questions of International law connected
with euhmarlne warfare.
"Tha undersigned haa tha honor te re
quest most respectfully that his excel
lency, the ambassador of the I'nlted
States of America, will be pleased to
bring tha foregoing to the attention of
tha federal government and takes advan
tage of this opportunity to renew to itis
excellency an expression of his most
especial esteem. "BURIAN."
Hazel Wright Is
, Winner of Doll
In Bee's Contest
At last Haael Wright has a doll.
And a "great big beautiful doll," it Is,
too. twenty-four Inches high, with beau
tiful hair, lovely clothes and eyes that
open and shut.
When Hazel heard It she waa about
tha happiest girl in tha world.
Kor Santa Claus had passed her house
without leaving a doll, although she had
asked him to, and had been a good girl.
But Hasel dldn t alt down and cry
She Just got busy in Tha Bee's contest
and aha got a lot of other people to
help her by cutting pictures of the doll
out of Tha Bee and then she brought
them to The Bee office, fihe had 711 al
together and It waa enough to win.
So the beautiful doll, whosa name is
"Florence." belongs to Hasel now anj
lives with her at her home, iu Avenue
D, Council Bluffs.
Another fine thing about Hazel win
ning the doll la that she had tried aev.
eral times before, but some little girl
always got mora pictures than she. This
didn't discourage her and now she bus
succeeded.
Culled from the Wire,
The I'nlted Htates mint at Denver re
ceived a total of 34.m.',61S old and silver
In 1IS. according to the annual report of
Superintendent Thomas Annear. This Is
an Increase of IwcMM over the 11)14 re
ceipts. Of this sum 144,2. 441 was gold and
i7U75 sUver. .
Ban Diego turned out e.n masse to do
honor to the final day cf the iajiama
( California exposition, which long since
free- from debt, has been operated suo
neaafully since last January. Coincident
with the closing of the ll& exposition will
come the opening of the. Panama-California
International exposition of 11. to
morrow to run through the year.
Heven Indictments were returned at Chi
cago against five men alleged to have
been employed by the I'nlted Garment
Vvorkers to do violence to persons who
worked through the strike recently con
ducted by that union. County grand Jury
blamed the union, the employers and the
city police for tha violence growing out
of the atrlke.
B. F. Harris af Champaign. Ill , chair
man of the agricultural commission of
the American iiankers' association, an
nounced tha members of the commission
for the year of 1W6. They are K. J. Cur
t'n. Decorah. Ia.: Joaeuh Illrsch. Comus
Shristi, Tex.; George T. Wells. Denver,
olo.j J. K. Wells. Columbus, Wis.: R.
I. Woodside. Greenville. 8. C; William
Ji High, ban francuco. Cat.
The Chicago Opera company brouaht
John McCormsxk, the tenor, back to the
operatic stage at t'hlcaao after an ab
sence of two years. MoCormack appeared
In Ia Boheme with UeraJdine Varrsr.
Five yeara ao when Mr. McCornutck
was with the Chicago Opera company he
received a performani-a, now he re
ceives I'." 0H). The box orfua sales sliuweV
me iiotixe in i me uikviu hi me
tory of the Chicago Opera vomnanv
1 W
Canada Celebrates
By Raising Armies
To Half Million Men
OTTAWA, Ontario, nec. Si. Canada
111 celebrate the coming of New Tear's
by increasing the number of men au
thorised for overseas sen-ice from 260.00S
to WO.OOO, Premier Itobert I Borden an
nounced today.
"Yesterday." the premier's statement
said, "the authorised forces of Canada
numbered 230,000 and the number enlisted
waa rapidly approximating that limit to
day. Tha first of the new year our au
thorised force will be Wo.OOO. Tha an
nouncement Is made In token of Canada's
unfliching resolve to crown the Justice of
our cause with victory and an abiding
peace.
"The number of men rnus far enlisted
In Canada Is 212,890, while 11I.92J have
been aent to Europe, (0000 of whom are
on the firing line. Only one soldier has
been lost In tha transportation of Can
adians across the Atlantic"
Millions in Cash
In Treasury of
Douglas County
The balance sheer of County Treaaurer
Ure. made up at tha end of the last day
of the year, showed $3,734,203.93 In cash
and securities on hand as against 32.M7,
367.37 on tha corresponding date of 1913.
Tha total receipts for 1913 were $3,163,
846.02, as against f7,7M,m4 during 1914.
Disbursements last year aggregated 33,
7S9.&76J7, as against 3T.319.4M.28 during tha
previous year.
The following table shows the tax col
lections during the year! ...
Current city taxes t2.OM.M7.81
Back city taxea 117.3M.07
Current county taxes 128s.8ft7.IM
Bark county taxea 91. 391. 33
Current taxes t.3l.o4.lS
Back taxes 90S. 74330
Total taxes ,. S.n2J1.49
County and city levies 3,924,144.34
Two Heavy Hardware
Houses in on Merger
The Omaha Banm Iron store, Incorpor
ated, suoeeeds to tha business of the
Omaha Iron Store companr and tha
Baum Iron company. The new company
will carry on the combined Business of
the two concerns In tha building at Thir
teenth and Harney streets, formerly oc
cupied by the Baum Iron company. This
organisation is headed by H. I, Adams,
president and general manager; Frank
L. Adams, treasurer; H- J. McCarthy,
secretary, and Daniel Baum, Jr., vloa
president.
By this merger of these) houses, tha
Omaha Baum Iron store becomes tha
most extensive distributor of heavy hard
of tho country and will extend tha field
of operation by entering territory not
heretofore covered by either house.
Tha Baum Iron company has been la
this lino In Nebraska since 137. Tha
Omaha Iron Store company succeeded to
the business of W. J. Broatch tea years
ago.
Telegraphers Hold
WatchNight Party
The Western Union Electrical club of
Omaha entertained at a watch party and
dance In The Bee building last night.
Some two hundred attended tha affair
composed of tha members of their fam
ilies and friends.
At midnight tha talepraphera gave 191s
an appropriate "30" and welcomed tha
1918 new arrival under the caption "Wel
come 1913" In Morsa.
Salvini, Italian
Tragedian, Is Dead
TjONDON, Jan. 1. Tommasso Salvini.
the eminent Italian tragedian, has Just
died at Florence, Italy.
H0LMBURG ENDORSED FOR
LEGISLATURE BY LOYAL CLUB
Leonard Holmburg. retiring president of
the Loyal club, haa been Indorsed by that
organisation as rsndldatt for state legis
lature. Mr. Holmburg presided over tha club
for right years. His Indorsement for tha
April primaries waa made at a meeting
of tha club. A public statement of this
action of the club was signed by S. Han
sen, F. K. Ptone, T. Harrison and B.
Thompson.
RUBELS GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS
SALE
Commences Tuesday Morning,
January 4.
Stora closed tomorrow (Monday).
Marking down prices and preparing for
the Btg Sale. Kor full particulars see
Monday evening papers.
MONUMENTS FOR
NEW COURT HOUSE
Patriotic Sociftiei Are Boosting
Project to Erect New
Shafti.
GRAND ARMY TAKES PART
' Acting as a committee. Major It. 8.
Wilcox, A. 8. Cieluh. Jonathan Kd wards
and Captain C. K. Adams hsve called a
meeting to he held In Memorial hall In
tha court house at I o'clock, the after
noon of January . They have Invited
all patriotic, civic and rnnimer.'ial soci
eties, the mayor and city council, the
Board of Kdui-atlon, and the Htate 11 s
torlcal societies to send delegates. In
addition, they invite all pubilu aplrlled
cltlxens and representatives of the press.
The purpose of the meeting Is to talk
over and determine upon what steps
should be taken relative to the erection
of a monument, or a number of monu
ments on the court houe grounds. iom
memoratlve of the Nehratkn soldiers and
sailors of the ch II war, the Nebraska
Pioneers and ti e I.lnreiln litahway.
The three Grand Armv pos'a In Omaha,
the Sons of Veterans and the Hons of tho
Revolution have formed a temporary or
ganization, look. up to the election of a
monument. Now; they desire to hold the
meeting for the purpose of fretting the
views of the public as to design and lo
cation and also as to whether there
should be one l.irge monument, or several
smaller ones.
0
This Is a strictly health resolution and the most Important oaa that
It Is possible to make. Father, mother, brother, sister, everybody mak
this resolution and see that those under your care are properly taught
the Importance of Good Terth In order to stow a strong, clean, healthy
body. Ai time passes, the Public is awakening to this Important-fact,
and the longer it Is put off the more time lost, health Impaired, bodily
discomforts and monetary loss.
Why
Delay?
Do It
Now!
Don't dread it. The Modern Methods of Dentistry are painless;
every convenience for your comfort Is at your service ,and we will take
pleasure In examining your teeth free of charge at any time, and tell
you exactly what you noed and what It Is golog to coet. ,
Xt a talk tha matter of your tsath over with yew -all Work (taattvatead '
10 Tsars.
a Out Mo XJst and Compare It Wltfc Vrioss Tow Save raid for Work
msewaar.
Best 23-K. Gold Crowns . . .f 4.00 I Itest Oates .115.00, A.OO and 910
Bridge Work,' per tooth . . .91.00 Treatments . , . .' .91.00
W OiT Mileage for rifty Miles on All OnS-of-Toww Contracts of tit er Mora. '
McKEWNEYaDtist"
The Man ThM rut T KET In TEETH.
14th and Fa mam Rts., 1824 Faraam., Thone Donglas 272.
HIS
You
fr impaction of any
k si t it n
..ill n
Dozier Comes to
Missouri Pacific "
k As Freight Agent
R. M. Dosler, commercial sgent for the
Missouri Parlflo at Memphis. Tenn., la
coming to Omaha, here to succeed A.
B. Malcolm, promoted to general agent
for the Pacific coaat country.
The appointment was made In St Louie
yesterday. It l expected that Mr. Dosler
will be nere early this week to enter
upon the disiherge of h'.s duties. While
he is a stranaer to Omaha, It la as
serted that he Is middle aged and haa
Ic-vn w ith th M sjourl Tadi'le & Iron
Mountain roads for many yeais.
I.lver t'nmptnlat Makes Vnan
I shaaar.
No Joy III I vlng If your atoimch and
liver don't work. Stir your liver with Dr.
King's New Mfe Pills. All druggist.
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METAL DELIVERY BODIES
Mstfs la rtriooa laastha t suit an ear. Priest tit M
and up irlir4. fUatlT t bolt ta ahaata. Hit!?
Iniakrri In enawel tea
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fna sT.ffcU
tea. rarrtail in etnas aava aitinanant. Wire Jpae4
Srattana at our einanaa. Alaa aUtal Uangat (MM
and as. Writ tarfar.
retiwBHN srra fain conrurr.
15S West Itik Street. Kansas City. Ma,
wwiZ!ada!wrL!Li l 1 rswLe--
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a i
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