12 THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , MAY 7 , 1808.
Pictorial History of [ the War
HARPER'S WEEKLY
ADMIRAL SAMPSON GENERAL MILES
I
The best pictorial history of the war' ' Among the artists .are Rufus F.
of 1861 is comprised in the "War Num Zogbaum , Carlton T. Chapman ,
bers" ot HARPER'S WEEKLY for Frederic Remington , W. A. Rogers ,
that date. The file of HARPER'S and T. de Thulstrup ; and among the
WEEKLY appearing during the war correspondents are Caspar Whitney , '
with Spain will be of even greater value , John Fox , Jr. , John R. Spears , O. K.
for with the improved facilities for repro Davis , and Harold Martin. The
duction of drawings , the WEEKLY of Spanish view of the war situation will be
to-day can offer a far higher class of il treated by Poultney Bigelow , who
lustrative work than in ' 61. The List within a month has made a tour on a
of artists and authors who will follow the PRESIDENT McKINLEY bicycle through Spain for HARPER'S
movements of the Army and Navy , and WEEKLY. Now is the time to take
who will be wherever else may be neces advantage of this offer. Send in your
sary , is alone sufficient to , $2 oo now and secure XI
show what this work will Z j T SCRIBE O\\7 HARPER'S WEEKLYin
be during the present war. T T this early stage of the war.
FROM RECEIPT OF ORDER UNTIL JAN. 1 , 1899
[ 10 cents a Copy * [ $4 00 a Year ]
HARPER & 'BROTHERS , Branklin Square , New York City coMMonoui : SCHLEY
BURLINGTON HARD AT WORK
Passenger Department Takes Up the Matter
of Advertising the Exposition.
INVITES EDITORS OF EIGHT STATES
Will Hnnl Them All to Omaha at Any
Time They WI h Educating IU
i. - P * * enirer and Ticket
Agent * .
The Burlington Is neck and neck with the
Union Pacific In the scheme of advertising
the exposition through newspaper men. Fol
lowing up the announcement made by the
latter , the former has offered a similar prop
osition to any and all newspaper men In
Illinois , Missouri , Iowa , Wisconsin , Michi
gan , Minnesota , Ohio and Indiana. The
tales mentioned are In the territory covered
by General Passenger Agent Eustls of the
Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy and , the an
nouncement was made by him. He Is In the
city with a big bunch of eastern Burlington
passenger agents who are looking over the
exposition and will go back east to relate
to the people Its coming glories.
The newspaper workers will bo supplied
vrlth free transportation for themselves and
wives , which will be good at any time be
tween now and the opening day ot the ex
position , Juno 1 , They will be allowed their
own time for taking the trip. The result
of this scheme Is expected to be a wide ad
vertising of the big show in the states from
which the newspaper men will come.
The Burlington is going a step farther and
Intends to have a big majority of Its pas
senger agents posted by personal observa
tion on the exposition. As an example , all
the agents stationed along the lines ot the
road In Illinois , Iowa and Missouri will bo
brought to this city before Juno 1. They
will come In parties , will bo shown what a
good thing Omaha has In store tor the people
ple ot the United States and will then be
requested to push it along.
Educating : the Aarents.
'A starter has already been made In this
plan , as a big crowd of eastern agents were
In the city yesterday and are being put
through a course ot Instruction on the expo
sition. They have been gathered under the
urine of General Passenger Agent EustU
himself , who also felt like getting a few
pointers on the big show. The
party Includes the following :
Harry E. Heller , district passenger agenl
at Allentown , Pa. ; J. N. Merrill , genera !
southern agent with headquarters at At
lanta , Ga. ; W. J. O'Meara , New England
passenger agent from Boston ; J. M. Been-
tel , division passenger agent ot Burlington
la. ; F. E. Bell , city passenger agent , and
T. A. Grady , excursion agent , ot Chicago ;
W. M. Shaw , district passenger agent , ol
Cincinnati ; W. J. Davenport , assistant dis
trict passenger agent , ot Council Bluffs ; I
Dlffenderfer , general passenger agent , ol
Dubuque ; E. J. Swords , general agent , o :
New York ; W. V. Tatfnor , general agent
of Plttsburg ; L. Page , general agent , o
Feoria ; E. F. Bradford , general agent , 01
Qulncy. Besides these there are In thi
party ! W. J. Weaver of Boston , W. C
Locharty of New York , Fred Weatherald 01
Boston , II. R. Houghton of Boston , F. P
Wyne of Chicago , A. J. Spur of Chicago
K. L. Wright of Peorla , A. 8. Crawford ol
Galesburg , F. II. Ellis ot Chicago , J. R
/Griffith / of Chicago , L. C. Thorn of Ster
ling , III. . J. M. Redman of Clinton , la.
H. P. Malllnion of New York , W. O. South
"Wlek'of Friend , Neb. , George D. Forrest am
sJt B. Foliar of Cklcsjo , E. F. Qajrlord o
Crcston , G. S. Cooper of Ottumwa , George
H. Waltz of New York.
The entire party was taken out * to the
exposition grounds yesterday in charge
ot the exposition's official chaperone , Major
Clarkson. They will be In the city for a
day or two.
Assistant Passenger Agent Smith says he
expects big results to come from a thor
ough posting of the eastern agents on the
ixposltlon. He believes that the foreign
ravel this year will be light. Steamship
> erths are selling for any old thing that
hey can bring and seaside cottages are
being pretty nearly given away. This IB
all the result ot the war. The consequence
will bo that people will come out west for
heir summer trips , and If the smooth pas
senger agent , after seeing what the exposl-
lon Is going to be , can not con them into
coming to this city ho will be considered a
promising candidate for the Spanish army
and will be shipped across the pond , trans-
lortatlon free.
After Vlewlnor the Ground * .
Among all the visiting Burlington repre
sentatives there was expressed the greatest
admiration for the grounds and the buildings
ot the exposition after tlulr return from a
visit at the grounds. General Passenger
Agent Eustls said : "The progress made on
be grounds and the buildings reflects credit
on those in charge of the Institution. I I ad
not seen the buildings since April ] , and
.hey have certainly gotten along veil. They
are beautiful and attractive. I have no
doubt but that a large attendance will visit
the city during the months the exposition
will open. To my mind It seems as though
the crowds must be Increased by the war
scare. European travel and seashore vaca
tions are not going to be at all popular with
a naval war in progress. I asked the gen
eral manager of a big transatlantic steam
ship company the other day It I could get a
stateroom for early this summer , which or
dinarily you cannot do In May. Ho told mo
I could get a whole deck If I want it An
owner of a number of seashore cottages re
cently told me that 75 per cent of his cot
tages had not yet been engaged for the pres
ent season. The people are not going abroad
or to the seashore la large numbers. The
only question is , Will they travel ut all ? If
they do they'll come westward in greater
volume than before. If the people do come
west they are going to stop off at Omaha ,
though they may not make this city the
objective point ot jtheir Journey. In my
opinion there Is only one drawback in sight
and that is the surprising lack of first-class
hotel accommodations. .Th.ere will not be
enough of these to supply the demand. We
are planning to overcome this lack by secur
ing a large number of eastern par
ties who always Insist on the very
best accommodations to use private
cars when they _ come out here. We have
"
ample room to "place their cars , and I be
lieve that numerous parties , with from a
dozen to eighteen or twenty persons in A
porty/wlll * vfslt the exposition in this man
ner. Weare doing all , we can to boom
the exposition because we feel that It's
partly bur enterprise. The Burlington road
was the first to subscribe , and we are going
to try hard to get back the 130,000 that's
Invested In the'worthy enterprise. "
AdvertUlns Department at Work.
J. lU.Grlffltts , advertising agent ot the
Burlington at Chicago , said : "To show you
that we'are Interested- the Transmlssls-
slppl Exposition , we have got the biggest
party ot passenger men that has yet visited
the exposition here now. We are going to
follow this up with another party of out
southern representatives at an early date.
The advertising department la now at work
on an Issue of 250,000 large bird's-eye vlewa
to be scattered all over the country to help
advertise the exposition. "
W. J. O'Meara , New England passenger
agent , reported exceptional Interest in the
exposition in his territory , aa did also Harry
E. Heller , district piMenier tgc&t at Al-
Icntown , Pa. , who arranged for the accomo-
datlon ot a party of fifty prominent Phlla-
dcbhlans whllo he was here. They will
visit the exposition in July.
IJRINGING THE PEOPLE OUT WEST.
Eautcrn Trunk Line * at "Work to Tarn
the Tide of Summer Travel.
The eastern trunk lines ot railway are
taking an active Interest In the matter of
running excursions to the west by way of
Omaha as a means of diversion for the people
ple who usually spend the summer In Europe
or in the resorts along the Atlantic coast.
The Department of Publicity and Promotion
.s in receipt of a number'of letters from
the general passenger agents of these roads
regarding this matter , and all are to the
effect that the road represented by the
writer is making active preparations to
carry out the plan referred to.
General Passenger Agent George H. Dari
lels of the New York Central road says In
this connection that he has written to the
chairman of the Trunk Line association , re
questing him to bring this matter before
the association. Mr. Daniels says his road
will assist the movement in every possible
way , and will do all that can be done to
bring about arrangements for making low
rates to Omaha and the west for such
excursions. Mr. Daniels also states that he
has consulted with W. R. Corwln , an Influ
ential member of the Merchants' association
of New York , and he has agreed to use his
influence , which Is said to bo strong , to as
sist In the matter.
The local railways and the Department of
Publicity and Promotion are doing every
thing possible to bring about the arrange
ments for turning the traffic via Omaha with
stop-over privileges , allowing the excursion
ists to stop in Omaha as long as .they like.
Mlonrl' * Mineral * .
Dr. David T. Day , mining commissioner
for the exposition , has returned from a flyIng -
Ing trip to Missouri , where he went to look
Into the situation regarding a mining- ex
hibit from that state. He says that he
was agreeably surprised to find'the prepara
tions for the mining exhibit greatly In ad
vance of what bo had been led to believe.
He predicted that the Missouri mineral ex
hibit will be the finest ever made by the
state and will be of great scientific value.
The exhibit will completely fill all the
available space and will comprise every min
eral found within the borders of the state.
The material Is nearly all packed ready for
shipment and will commence to arrive in
Omaha early in the coming week.
Editor * Headed Thin Way.
Omaha will be the mecca of the newspaper
fraternity during the month of June and
numerous parties of editors will bo In the
city at different times during the month.
In addition to those already announced , the
Editorial association of the Fifth' congres
sional district of Iowa will visit Omaha 'add
the exposition in a ' body June 3 , a large
excursion of editors' Michigan , Ohio and
northern Pennsylvania will be 'in the city
June 16 , and the editors of Tennessee will
be here June 22.
Excursion from Tennessee.
F. T. Cummins , a member of the Tennes
see Exposition commission , now ; residing IE
Omaha , will run ah'excursion "from Nash
ville and points south of that place--te
Omaha May 14. There will be about 10 (
people In the party , all of whom will fill
positions in connection with certain of the
concessions of the exposition grounds. The
party will be accompanied by two bands ,
one ot which will be attached to the Street
ot Nations , and the other will furnish music
during the summer for the Pabst pavllllon
Exposition Note * .
The April number of the Omaha Druggist ,
a trade publication Issued by the Richard
son Drug company of this city , contalni
four pages devoted to cuts of the exposi
tion.
TORNADOES PLAYING HAVOC
HandredM of Thousand * of Dollar * of
Dnmnue Done In Arkansas
l > y Severe Storm * .
LITTLE ROCK , May 6. A special from
Van Buren , Ark. , says : Waterspouts and
tornadoes have played havoc hero and done
hundreds of thousands of dollars damages.
Three houses wcro blown down at Ruly ,
eight miles east ot here , last night , and it
is reported that Wlnslow , a summer resort
on the top of the Boston mountain , Is en
tirely gone. Two bridges on the Frisco
railroad over Clear creek , have been swept
away and the road is abandoned. All trains
( have to be run around Clalremont , I. T. ,
and then down the Kansab & Arkansas Val-
ey road , but the latter had -two-mile
washout and a 300-yard landslide , and Van
Buren Is now cut off entirely save by way
of Little Rock. The Arkansas river Is
twenty-five miles wide in places and Is now
four Inches higher than It was in 1892 , which
was the highest on record. All last night
boats were busy In the bottoms rescuing
ihe Inhabitants. Thousands were rescued
and It Is feared many have been drowned.
Persons were seen going down the river ,
but boatmen could not reach them. Rain
Is falling and the end Is not in sight.
Late to bed and early to rise prepares a
man for his home In the skies. Early to
bed and a Little Early Riser , the pill that
makes life longer and better and wiser. ,
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS.
Survivor * ' of Late War Rcmemhered
by General Government.
WASHINGTON , May 6 , ( Special. ) Pen
sions have been issued as follows :
Issue of April 25 :
Nebraska : Increase James McDade , Su
perior , $6 to $8 : Samuel B. Youst , Hamp
ton. ? 8 to $10. Original widow , etc. Lydla
C. Hendrtcks , Upland , $8 ; Louisa A. Phelps ,
Omaha , $8.
Iowa : Original ( special April 26) ) Nor
man H. Watson. Mvstlc. 124 : Henry Kloos ,
Centervllle , $6 ; Adam Decker , Competlne ,
$8. Additional Thomas DowMaquoketa ,
$4 to $8. Restoration Edwin E. Robinson ,
Vlnton. $6. Restoration and supplemental-
John Herlngton , Clay Mills , $8 ( dead ) . In
crease James A. Doremus , Wlntersct , $2
to $8 ; Newton C. Rldcnour , Clarlnda , $17
to $24 ; Lucius O. Linsley , Keosauqua , $17
to $24 ; George W.tKrohn , . North McGregor ,
$17 to $24 ; Robert R. Montgomery , Dent-
son , $6 to $10 ; Charles Hayner , Hampton ,
$6 to $10. Reissue , and increase Charles
Cope , Atallssa , $6 to. $8 ; Austin Crawford ,
Alnsworth , $12 to ' $30. Original widows , etc.
Melissa Addis , Centervllle , $8 ; Isabel
Davle , Newell , $8 ; . Margaret Hill , Llne-
vlllo , $12 ; Frances1 Miles , Slgourney , $12 ;
Julia R. Rathbun , Stanley. $8 ; Melissa C.
Trlebswetter. Centervllle. $8 ; Eliza J. Nel
son , Clarion , $12.
South Dakota : Increase William Francis ,
Soldlerr. ' Home , Fall River , $8 to $12.
Original widow , etc. Malvlna V. Hill ,
Wesslneton Springs ? $12.
Colorado : Original John McDonald ,
Twin Lakes , $12.
> \
A Clever Trick.
It certainly looke'llkd It. but there Is really
no trick about it. Anybody can try it who
has Lame Back and Weak Kidneys , Malaria
or nervous troubles. Wo mean he can cure
himself right away by taking Electric Bit
ters. This medicine tones up the whole
system , acts as a stimulant to Liver and
Kidneys , is a blood purifier and nerve tonic.
It cures Constipation , Hesdache , Fainting
Spells. Sleeplessness nd Melancholy. It Is
purely vegetable , mild laxative , and
restores the system to Its natural vigor.
Try Electric Bitters and be convinced that
they are a miracle worker. Every bottle
guaranteed. Only 60c a lo'.tle at Kuan &
Co.'s Drug Store.
Snatched Pare.
Mrs. A. L. Stonecypher ot C128 Cass
street , Dundee , was robbed ot $4 about 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. A large red-
faced man carrrlns ; a leather case knocked
at her door and when she opened the door
be snatched her' pocketbook , took $1 out
ot It and threw It away , disappearing east
on .Cass street *
ROCK ISLAND'S ' NEW RYER
Time and Distance Annihilatoi Added to the
DenvorOmaha-Ohicago Eoute.
TUNING-UP TRIP A GREAT. SUCCESS
Run of the Special Aero * * from the
Lake * to the Monntalu * Made
In Twenty-Four Hour * Jnt
for n Tct.
It was in 1867 that the first railroad to
) maha from Chicago was completed. H was
then considered fast time when the distance
of about COO miles was covered in twenty-
four hours. Recent experiments have dem
onstrated that trains can now be run be-
.ween tbo two cities In about nine hours'
: lme , whllb In the same time that thirty
rears ago was required to make the trip be-
.wecn Omaha and Chicago a train can now
go from Chicago to Denver , a distance ot
nearly 1,000 miles.
The first run of "Tho Rocky Mountain
Limited , " the new train of the Chicago ,
Rock Island & Pacific , was made from Chicago
cage to Denver in Just twenty-four hours.
It left Chicago on Thursday afternoon at
2:30 : o'clock , and arrived in Denver on Fri
day afternoon at 1:30 : o'clock. Allowing for
the one .hour difference in tlmo between the
two cities the actual time consumed by the
run was just a full day. The run
ning time was about three hours less
than the tlmo consumed because of the
stops , ono long delay at Green River , 111. ,
on account of an accident to a locomotive
contributing most toward the retardment ot
the train.
The first train of the Rock Island's new
train service between Chicago , Omaha and
Denver passed through Omaha yesterday
at 1:30 : a. mi , after one ot the most re
markable runs Across the state of Iowa ever
made by any railroad. The actual running
time of the new train , called "The Rocky
Mountain Limited , ' ! from Chicago to Omaha
was nine hours and fifteen minutes , lower
ing the best previous time between the two
cities by forty minutes.
The train left Chicago Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 : o'clock. It was expected that It
would reach Omaha about midnight , but
an accident , which happened at Green River ,
111. , delayed the train one hour and seven
minutes. Locomotive No. 1101 , Engineer
Albert Lund , lost one of Its driving wheels
through the melting ot tbo axle from a bad
hot box. Another locomotive had to be
secured from Rock Island , thirteen miles
away. Then the race to make up the time
lost by the accident began , and from the
record made across Iowa It Is probable that
the train will go Into Denver this afternoon
at 1:30 : o'clock a run ot twenty-four hours.
This la.tour hours and a half better than
the schedule. The speed on the Iowa divi
sions ranged from sixty-five to seventy-two
miles an hour. The last twenty-one miles
Into Council Bluffs were covered in eighteen
minutes.
Breaks Record Early.
.The run from Chicago to Jollet , the first
forty miles out ot the eastern terminus ,
was made In forty-nine minutes , the best
previous time belnj ; fifty-five minutes. Most
of the running here was through the yards
and necessarily somewhat slow , especially
at Englewood. where the tracks are being
elevated. It took Just two hours and eigh
teen minutes to cover the 128 miles from
Jollet to Qreen River , 111. , where one of
the big driving wheels , weighing 6,600
pounds , suddenly left the engine and landed
In a nearby corn field. The actual stopping
time on account of this accident was one
bour and seven minutes , though more time
than this was lost in stopping and gcttlug
under headway with a new engine.
Engineer Hoover with ono of the 900
class engines then took hold ot tbo special
and got away from Green River at
6:47 : p. m. He went Into Rock Isl
and at 7:05 : p. m. The run from
Rock Island to Brooklyn , la. , a distance of
107 miles , was covered In 112 minutes of ac
tual running time and 118 minutes of tlmo
consumed. Des Molncs was reached at 10:30 :
p. m. The 176 miles up-grade from Rock
Island had been covered In three hours and
twenty-one minutes , though the running
time was less.
At Des Molnes Engineer Harry 'Bentloy ,
with locomotive No. 048 , took the train and
brought it Into Council Bluffs , f42 miles.
From sixty-two to seventy-five miles an
hour was maintained through the western
part of Iowa , the run from Neola Into Coun
cil Bluffs being at the rate of seventy-five
miles an hour. The arriving time at Omahn
was 1:32 : a. m. From Council Bluffs to
Philllpsburg the special was hauled by loco
motive No. 905 , Engineer Charles Laird.
From Ptiilllpsburg to Qoodland , Kan. , Engi
neer McSteln , with another of the 900 class
of engines , had the train In tow. The
arriving tlmo at Philllpsburg was 7:26 : a. m. ,
and Goodland was reached at 9:18 : , the 139
miles being covered In 155 minutes full
time. The boundary line between Kansas
and Colorado wcs reached at 9:42 : a. m. , and
Llmon , Colo. , at 11:30 : a. m. From Goodland
Into Denver the train was pulled by Engi
neer Boyle , and the latter city reached at
1:30 : on Friday afternoon. The greatest
burst of speed on the trip was on the Iowa
division , when the run from Stockton to Dumont -
mont was made at the rate of eighty-four
miles an hour. On the Illinois division the
best time was between Munooka and Mor
ris , eighty miles an hour.
Anticipate * a New Train.
The train was run as a special to Den
ver In order to Inaugurate the new train
service eastward from there on Sunday , the
same day a corresponding train will go
west from Chicago. All the cars have been
especially built for the new trains. The one
that passed through Omaha this morning
consisted of a library and buffet car , a din
ing car and the sleeper "Wlngate. " They
arc luxuriantly furnished within and present
a solid train of the same color and style
without. Each of the four new trains will
consist of flvo handsomely appointed palace
cars , Including sleepers , dining and 'library
cars built for this service by the Pullman
company.
The new trains will be opened'to the pub
lic on Sunday.
Accompanying the train , in addition to
(
newspaper representatives , "were : W. I. Al
len , assistant general manager ; John Se
bastian , general passenger agent ; George F.
Wilson , superintendent motive power and
equipment ; W. H. Battcrson , district super
intendent Pullman Palace Car company ; W.
H. Firth , general agent p'assenger"depart-
ment , Denver ; C. A. Rutherford , general
agent passenger department , Omahn ; J. A.
Stewart , dlstrldt passenger agent , Des j
Molnes ; Frank Stewart , superintendent din
ing cars , and W. L. Larkln , advertising rep
resentative. " " *
The list of newspaper men on the trip
follows :
From Chicago : Associated Press , R. 8.
MacFarland ; Times-Herald , W. B. Hunter ;
Inter Ocean , Marc Reynolds ; Dispatch , John
C. Eckel ; Chronicle , Clarence A. Hough ;
Journal , Frank Putnam , and Record , Ben
jamin F. McCutcheon.
From Jollet , 111. : News , J. II. Ferris , and
Republican , Mr. Brewster.
From Mollne , 111. : Dispatch , P. 8. Me-
Glln.
Glln.From Rock Island , Ill.Argus : , II. P. gimp-
son ; Union , Walter Johnson , and Repub
lican , Erwln Baker. '
From Davenport , la. ; Democrat , J. V.
Calkins ; Leader , S. W. Scarle , and Times ,
E. D. Brady.
Fibm Des Molnes , la. : Capital , John Drier ;
Register , II ; J. Fleming ; News , Jud. Wel-
llver , and Leader , Al. Moore.
From Council Bluffs , la. : Nonpatcll , A.
W. Bcckman.
From Omaha : The Bee , C. S. Young , and
World-Herald , E. T. Test.
From Lincoln , Neb. : Post , W. P. Schwlndj
Journal , Al Blxby , and Call , L. H. Austin.
From Denver , Col. : News , James Mc
Carthy ; Republican , W. D. Van Blascom , Jr. ,
and Times , Fred Sborey.
From Colorado Spring , Col. : Telegraph ,
C. Spraguc , and Gazette , MVllson. .
Itnllvrny Note * and rcronal * .
William S. Bartle. traveling agent of tha
Indiana. Illinois & Iowa railroad , Is in the
city.
city.Tho Burlington has added another to ita
list ot excursions to Lincoln for Sunday. It
is to bo run from Kearney. The other two
excursions are to bo from Nebraska City
and Broken Bow.
There will bo a meeting of the passcn-
Kcr representatives tot western lines la
Omaha on Wednesday of next week to fur
ther consider rates to the TransmlsslsBlppl
Exposition. Additional rates from polntsj
not now covered will bo arranged.
George Clayton , northwestern agent of the
Wabash , has removed his office from the
Paxton hotel block to the Karbach block.
This Is the last step toward the separation
of the Wabash and Port Arthur Hues and
the Farnam street office formerly occupied
by the former road Is now entirely pea
sesscd by the latter.
The protective board of the Railway
Telegraphers of North America has filed a
, Dotltlon in the federal court , asking that a'
tea of $2.000 be granted Martin Dolphin ol
Kansas City for his labor In compiling a
number of claims of employes of the Unlolt
Pacific against the hospital fund. Dolphin
Is an attorney and has secured the claims
of only a comparative tow of the employes/
There was a session of passenger men of
the Omaha terminal lines at tbo Elkhornr
headquarters on Thursday afternoon. The
subject under consideration tbo need
for an agreement to submit higher rates to
the War department In event that bids for ,
the movement ot the two regiments of stata
mllltla from Lincoln to Omnha should ba
requested. It will be remembered that last
week when the bids were asked the lowest
bid offered and the one accepted waa 25
cents per Eoldler for the trip and the highest !
est bid was 70 cents. When these bids were
put In there bad been no opportunity for )
the passenger officials to get together and ,
make an agreement to quote higher rates.
By early conferences It Is hoped to get tbo
representatives of all the lines to agree tea
a rate of 2 cents per mile or thereabout !
In case the government should ask for an
other bid on the transportation of tbo stata
troops.
WAR 0\ HATS AM ) MICE. * }
Housekeepers , ask for Stcarua * ElcctrlJ
PUBIC. It kills rota and mice. 25c and $1.00 <
At fll dealera.
_ - - - H
Send the Plunder to St. I.otiU. '
Wben Thomas and Eleanor Burke wer <
arrested for robbing a traveling man named
Wilson on last Friday night a knife , hand *
kerchief , $10 bill and other articles which
Wilson Identified as belonging to him wcra
found on the two suspects , but no trace )
could be found of the railroad ticket to
Seattle and return and excess baggage
transportation which he had. It was found
that the Burkes balled from St. Louis and
trace has been found Ot where tbo ticket ,
together with Wilson's watch , was disposed
of In St. Louis. ( '
> t *
Girl * Sent Haute. T
Lou Shomaker and Grace Hattleld , tws )
15-year-old Columbus , Neb. , girls who dis
appeared from their homes several days !
ace , were found at the Park hotel on Chicago
cage street and are now In care of Mrsl
Tledeman at the police station. The girls'
parents were sent for and are now on thell
way to Omaha. i
One Minute Is not long , yet relief Is ob4
talned in half that time by tbo use of OnsT
Minute Cough Cure. It prevents consump
tion and quickly cures colds , croup , broa
cbltls. pneumonia , la grippe and alt tbraat
and lung troublM. -H
