Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 23, 1902, EDITORIAL SHEET, Page 16, Image 16

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi SUNDAY, MAKCII C3, lOOfl,
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EXPECT BLANKET INJUNCTION'
ill Ballroad Look for Action to Stop
BebttlDg on Freight
UMAS CITY CASE ONLY A FORERUNNER
Osaka Treffl Ofllelal Bare All
Llae Will C'anMaa IMsM
General laaarlloa II
II Cesar.
b petatlon that tb InUrstat Com.
area commission would obtain a blanket
Injunction reletlv to rat-euttlng and re
bating embrarlog every railway system in
th country wu the aola topio for discus,
lon at railroad bfudquarter In Omaha ye
Urday, and In cuUv, traffic operating
and le.al department omclal notlcea from
tba United gtate court wer hourly s
pected. At Union Paclflo headquarter tbta
wa especially true. Tber every official
waa on bla toe, fgnratlvely speaking. In
antlclpetlon of tha weplng order.
"If an injunction la laaued tba rallroada
will obar It." aald ona prominent trnfflo
octal. "Tou can safly wafer that rall
roada do not violate tnjunctlona no natter
bow viciously they were slashing ratea be.
fore the Injunction waa Issued. Tbofe eight
railroad whkh were caught at Kanaaa City
laat Wednesday have been banging on to
tba lawful acbedule for dear life alnce the
proceeding were Inetltuted agalnat them.
II waa a greet ahock for tha ihlppera to
find themselves auddenly yanked back up
to tba regulation acaJe on freight, when they
had been getting ratea ao greatly reduced.
Tba seme atrlct obedience will obtain when
tba blanket lujunctlon cornea. It will cer
tainly serve lta purpoae aa long at It If In
llateoc.
"How long that will be, however, la a
qoenllnn. It to certain, of course, that tbe
leauance of iuch an order will remit In
tba Immediate forming of a great pool be
tween all tba rallroade In the country for
tba purpoae of fighting this injunction.
Every road will take lta part, and it will
b tba moat powerful and all-embracing
combination aver organized.
If eat re for Vailed Action.
-I am not ao aura that therein ilea tbe
real motive for these eight roada which
are already enjoined Inaletlng on tba rest
being Included. Of courae they based thalr
action on a plea for juetlce, aaylng that It
waa not fair to pick out eight roada and
discriminate against them when all tba
rest were doing almllar business.
"That sounds well, but I think that thee
lines were Just wise enough to sea that
all tbe llnea combined would make a
trooger fight than eight only, so they
took advantage of this 'unjust discrimina
tion' cry to get the rest Included. It would
teem that tbey bav succeeded."
Tbe packing bouse products rate be
tween Chicago and Kansas City and St.
Louts was the ostensible basis for the ac
tion of the commission last Wednesday.
It waa alleged that the rebate of 5 cents
per 100 pound waa being given from tbe
aebedule rat of 21 H cent between Chi
cago and Kansas City. Tba roada Included
war tha Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul,
tha Atchison, Topeka A Santa F. the Chi
cago Alton, tha Chicago, Rock Island at
Pacific, tha Wabash, the Chicago, Burling
ton Qulncy, tba Chicago Great Western
and the Missouri Pacific. Soma of these
road operate between Kansas City and St.
ton Is only, but that run waa also Included
la the matter. Tha Injunction forbids any
violation of tba "act to regulate com
merce" or of th Sherman act to protect
trade and commerce agalnat unlawful re
straint and monopolies.
New Oklahoma Train.
Officials her of rallroada running be
tween' Omaha and Kanaaa City ara Inter
ested In tb new train from Kanaaa City
to Oklahoma City and Fort Worth which
tha St. Louis A Ban Franclsoo railroad will
put on Friday. This train will bo first
of all a tlme-alasber, for It cuts Santa Fa
time to Oklahoma City two hours aa'd
three-quarters, while It 1 an hour and
twenty mlnutea faster than the time tbe
'Frisco Una Iteelf haa been making.
In addition to this reduction of time tbe
train will start out of Kansas City at a
much more seasonable hour than other
trains bav done. It will leave at 7:15 p.
m.. reaching Oklahoma City at T:M a. m.
and Fort Worth at J:C5 p. m. the next day.
Tb Santa Fa leave at : and tba 'Fiiaco
ba been leaving at 1:20 In the evenlna.
Tb run t Oklahoma City, J84 miles, will
o made at thirty-two miles aa hour. In
eluding all stops. This train will be Io-
irt lighted.
POLICE GO AFTER MASHERS
Will Arreet Men Waa Make Raaaaurfc
To mm Akoat Wasaen an
. . . treats.
Toung and old men who bava been In tbe
neon or standing in front of atoraa be
tweea Douglas and Dodae atreet and nam
meeting upon tba appearance of women
wto pas ana who frequently mk remarks
to tbeca will be compelled to dlaconttoue
tba practice, according to Chief of Police
awwiaan.
"We bav been trying for n long time to
stop (tits practice," ald th chief, "but It
I a difficult matter. We have mad many
arrests, but when It come to convicting
tbe partle that la different. Wa ara not
able to get th women to teetlfy and tha
men have been released for want of prose
cution. On Saturday nights especially la
this practice carried on. The itreet ar
crowded and tbeae men make remarks to
women, and If the women answer them or
say anything they ar Insulted. It baa to
ba stopped and I Intend to atop It. Wa
now bava two officers detailed to remain In
front of the Boston store and Hay den's
very Saturday night and tbey ara ordered
to arrest every man who makes Insulting
remarks to passing women or about them.
"I am much gratified at th Judge' de
cision In the Bowler case and am only
sorry tbe penalty In such cases la not mora
severe. When a man Is guilty of such an
offense b should receive severe punish
ment. I believe th sentence and tha con
viction will have a good effect and will
stop tb practice of men standing on th
street and making obecen remark about
passing women."
FOR RKKT.
Haad.om Brlek Resident
on th southwest corner or Seventeenth and
Douglas streets. It waa built by tb lets
Henry Pundt aa his bom and la ona of th
best conatructed aa well aa on of th finest
houses in Omaha. It la built entirely of
brick and stone, stone stepa and slat roof.
It Is finished In the choicest of bard woods,
haa bard wood floors, Imported English til
floor In the reception ball, electrlo lights,
porcelain bath, laundry with atatlonary
washtubs, large pantry, china and linen
closets, cedar-lined woolen closet, etc
TWELVE ROOMS
beside th basement, containing laundry,
storage rooms, storeroom, cellar and wine
cellar, also large, blgh attic storeroom, sep
arated from the servants' rooms. It also
has a large veranda enclosed aa a sun par
lor, equipped with steam heat.
RENTAL PRICB
INCLUDES STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC-
LIGHT AND HOT WATER.
aa tha house la connected with the heating
and lighting systems of The Bee Building.
For further Information call on Charles 0.
Rosewater, Secretary Tbe Bee Building Co.,
Room 100, Bee Building. Telephone 238.
PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS
Twenty-Six Filed Aaalnst tbe City
Sine Beginning of the Pres
ent Tear,
George C. CockrelL apeclal agent of the
city attorney' office, baa been checking up
bla books and finds that twenty-stz claim
for personal damages have been filed
against the city since January 1. Nearly
all of these are based upon alleged Injuries
sustained by persons slipping on "lcephalt"
pavements during tbe extended cold epell
which followed the holiday.
'Out of bis llflt," said be, "only two suits
have been filed, and It Is not likely that any
of tb others will find their way
Into th court. A good many of
them ara barefaced holdups. Our sys
tem of prompt photography la a great dls
suader of damage suits. Tb police report
to me every accident, no matter bow alight,
and then I send a photographer out with
bla camera to take a few pictures of tb
pot from different point of view. These
go further than oral testimony In con
vincing a Jury aa to th condition of th
sidewalk and atreet."
For those who dealr to use tbe Santa
Fe California Limited train for the trip
to Los Angeles account Women's Federa
ted club convention May lat to 8th in
clusive, tha management haa arranged to
accept on these trains the special rat
round trip tickets on sale for this occasion
April 21 to 27 Innluelve. $45.00 la tb rat
from principal points In Nebraska. This
Is an exceptional opportunity to travel on
tbla celebrated train a ordinarily pnly full
far first class ttcketa are aocepted. Ap
plications for, accommodatlona should b
mad aa far In advance aa possible. E. L.
Palmer of Des Moines la th district passen
ger agent.
NEW WHOLESALE BUILDING
Great Wester., Stov Company, of
Leavenworth Will Build la
This City.
N. H. Burt of Leavenworth, general man
ager of the Great Western Stove company,
la In tba city and baa placed wltb John
Latenser an order for plana for a new
warehouse and salesroom to ba erected by
the company In this city. Tbe company ha
purchased a tract of ground 16x182 feet on
th north sido of Harney street between
Ninth and Tenth upon which th building
will b rcred.
Th plana for tie building bav Just been
started and th architect can aay nothing
of them, but the general plan 1 for a
pressed brick building, tha full alsa of th
lot, six storla blgh, to Include all modern
appliance used In a wholesale and storage
bous of this character. The construction
will be heavier than that of th usual build
ing of tbl also on account of the heavy
material carried In stock. The probable
coat la StO.OOO.
It la th Intention of tb company to start
work aa aoon aa possible ao that stock may
ba placed In tbe building and the office
opened at tha new location tbla year.
Dr. Bennett's Great Free Offer
A Death Blow to My Imitators-Read the Remarkable
Offer Dr. Bennett Makes to the Mul- .
titude of Afflicted.
My Electric Belt or KI.FCTRICAL
ier. Cl
, -r
PLIANCKS for th radical and
permanent cure at every form of Ner
Vuueneas, .Varicocele and kindred ail
ment and (or restoring lost vigor,
vitality and power, as well aa for tha
f permanent alleviation of rheumatism
n any guise, kidney, liver and blad
der troubles, ewooilpatlua, stomach
disorder, etc., are known throughout
the civilised world and ere rmmiluJ
kt imiiniini ana scientists u
j iinjfinuni ana scientists aa the
i v., .--V B -M. '. appliance to oe rellea Upon to
tf " V r N5v eiievi a perreri cure, and the ex-
r C'K'U-v ' Cluetvely patented feature prevent
v ., Vf V burning and blistering.- Tbe only
Mr i Electric Welt which ran be renewed
f' 11 hen burned out. Tba cost of re-
. -7 fi i aewlna la mnlv 7V
Absolutely Free.
Not One Cent.
Bpurtoua Imitation of my STAN.
i A La T a a bm 1 a w "
wrwaere. for uch unprecedented .7. T h.e in mTn'iTw'V".
L"?k r"'r'-, Thrf. re, ,. orvtt UT8ELF rSf"o proteiV W"' nd
t' a rn,na Vubi' m "ow ,h from the bid I have de.
ida ! give abe-uuleT. free u, e,.h person who wntn obPoI my Efectrte
A1 ht 1 reourst In payment for the ewuence la that you will m
TrteTtfTT? " ,W " ,rWU bo.ar la neej of f.
Ive tarn
ctrtcal
r l"' . J ArTLIAVCB riTtn TO TOI R CA8E WHL NOT
f l t"l i'Sr t-rVNV ir I IKtuK and this la the onlv LEUITI Jl atkT
IW.NArtDIS FMKa! urrKK that he ever to , hmwide madAT
Wru. al oiwe and tte adaniaae of tale great ofMlug. aa the lime Umlt
,.: alen eure m, tw tt Lki 'NrrvoA:ltil mn&
Tjwr t-ur by .Uirtct,.- Addreea all MswuakaiivM to me ai hidquar.
OR. BENNETT'S Electric Delt Co.,
I7Q Whitehead Building, Denver, Colo.
IIAS ONE CLAW INTO OMAHA
Tontine Company Condemned by ' Court
M&intaini Branch Here.
LOCAL AGENT SMILES OYER TROUBLE
Eapreaaes Coaticsre In the Ability
f Company's Lawyer t Clrenna
wont th Preeeentlon Started
In Mlaneaotsu
O. B. Bartlett, tb Omaha agent of tba
Tontine Saving 'association, atd-tep tb
knockout blow given hi company by Judge
McOea In Minneapolis tb other day and
make desperate effort to treat tb matter
a nothing serlou.
Judge McGee's order dissolve tb asso
ciation, declare Its artlclea and charter
forfeited and direct Qeorge P. Flannery a
receiver to take charge, yet Mr. Bartlett
smile through It all and promises that It
shall not affect th Omaha branch. Just
why It shall not be doean't care to explain.
To a representative of Tbe Bea be started
to make a statement for the publlo and
then concluded he wouldn't; be appeared t
Bod It an awkward task. Ha did aay, how
ever, that the association la In a fix to
light th cas and ha a man at tb bead
who 1 accomplished In th art of circum
venting prosecution, ao that In all proba
bility th fight will be carried Into tb
United BtaU supreme court.
The report from Minneapolis states that
Judge McOee found that tha company la
conducting a lottery, that It ba practice
trickery, fraud and deceit In all lta trans
action wltb tb public, and baa forfaited
lta right to existence and a charter. On
of the flagrant things shown 1 In th lit
erature eent out. In which tbe company
uses a cut of th New York Life building
wltb larB letters running clear across tb
front making tbe word "Diamond Invest
ment Company," as If tb whole building
belonged to tbe company. In commenting
upon this feature, tbe court eaysi
'It Is Immaterial, so far as results are
concerned. v.-hether a fraud 1 perpetrated
by directly asserting falsehood or by con
cealing the truth, or whether misrepre
sentation Is by way of suggestion. Boms
resort to one form, eome to another, but
this association appears to bar resorted
to all three forms. It right to exist aa a
corporation has been from 189T uaed for
tbe purpose of promoting a dishonest, vi
cious and fraudulent scheme.
From Judge McQee' memorandum It ap
pears that the five director of tbe associa
tion, on a paid-up capital of only $3,750, re
ceived In 1901 the sum of $89,000 In divi
dends and $25,000 in the same way In the
first thirty-two days of 1902. The Investi
gation of the company's affairs waa brought
about through inquiries made by the at
torney general.
Tbe Omaha branch of the Minneapolis
tontine concern was opened about a year
ago and there are between 300 and 400 "In
vestors" In this city.
PINGREE GARDEN PATCHES
Omaha Women Seek to I'se and Bean-
tlfy Unsightly Vacant
Lot.
OMAHA. March 22. To th Editor of Tb
Bee: Th social science department of the
Omaha Woman' club appointed a commit
tee laat fall, known a tha city improvement
committee, to co-operate wltb tbe city offi
cial In bringing about better enforcement
of th law and removing unsightly object
from street and vacant lot and beautifying
tha city In auch way as might b deemed
expedient.
Tbe committee ba Investigated what Is
familiarly known at the Plngre garden
system, which ha proved ao successful In
other cities, and, realising that the plant
ing of vacant lots wltb vegetables and
flowers would at one transfer them from
unsightly weed patches to object of beauty,
and that many worthy poor would ba glad
of a chance to oultlvat these tracts of
land, has decided to undertake a similar
work in Omaha. It undertakea this work
not only tor tha purpoae of relieving those
who may be In need of temporary assist
ance, but also with tbe conviction that
this plan ba la It many olementa of sue
cos for both those who are Interested In
philanthropic work and those who desire
to Improve tbelr condition and prepare
themsslves for better thing In th future.
We ask pac In your paper to acquaint tha
people who may need such assistance wltb
tb manner of obtaining It; also to tell
what baa been accomplished and solicit
contribution.
About fSOO in cash will be needed to
pay tba wage of a superintendent and other
expenses. A large 'amount of garden seed
ar necessary, part of which ba been pro
vided by th Department of Agriculture,
Washington, through th kindnee of Sena
tor Millard. The county commissioners of
Doaglas county bav promised fifty bushel
of seed potatoes and assistance In other
waya. The committee appeals to the cltl
en of Omaha for the money, seeds, tools
and other supplies necessary to carry on
tb work. Assurance of approval and
promise of aaslstano have been received
from th mayor, the park board, the Real
Estate exchange and many citizen, and
the commute feel greatly encouraged
tbereby.
A superintendent haa been secured whose
reference show that b haa special qual
ifications for this work. Fifteen acrea of
land will ba needed, of which about seven
acre bav been obtained In the following
location; Eighteenth and Clark, Nine
teenth and Clark, Seventeenth and Charles,
Twety-fourtb and Caaa and Twenty-fifth and
Chicago streets.
T show what can be dona at small ex
pens to beautify the vacant lot of th
city tb commute ha secured from W,
A, Paatoa, Jr., the use of tbe lot east of
tba Publlo library building and will plant
It with flowers and vines. The plan of the
garden will be laid out by Mr. Adam and
Mr. Craig of tbe city park department
and tha firemen of engine house No. 1 at
Eighteenth and Harney atreets, will assist
In taking car of th plot. It tb work
of tb commltte prove successful this year
aa I confidently expected, It 1 probable
that It will b undertakea on a larger scale
next year.
All contributions of money, seed or tool
should be sent to Mr. Oeorg TUden, 124
South Nineteenth trt. Those having
land which can be uaed for tbla purpoae
ar requested to advise Mr. TUden at
oac by mall or through telephone No. 163.
Please take notice that two members cf
tb commltte will be at tba office of tbe
agent of tba Board of County Commission
ers, 1822 St. Mary' avenue, from 10 a. in
to 12 m. for four days of next week, com
mencing with Tuesday, March 2S, and will
giv full Information to all desiring to se
cure ground and seed for gardening pur-
MRS. OEO. TILDEN.
MRS. C. W. DAMAN,
MRS. F. U WILLI8.
MRS. C. S. UOBINOER.
MRS. EMERSON BENEDICT,
MRS. H. D. NEELY.
M19 B. F. M'CARTNET,
MRS. T. J. M'EHANB,
MRS. J. H. Dl'MONT.
Committee,
Dsaer ( Kle Over.
BANGOR. Me.. March M.-The Penobwot
liver Is now open from Hangnr to the eea
fcud e-U IwUtef 4Agr frwiu deed I naet.
i WmmMm9Ql :'
fMsUJS ,imMaUalaUaaillllLLJslfc 1 .. . ' J. L 111 I I II K pjlim T I HI mil I. ).. .. IHlMIIIIWIll I " WnWVfla, HSji'fJ I HUMS Sill I T lMlJIIM II U t PI II Hi If ! I ymmKmmmmammmamm'
r-im. i ! i ii i ii isi.mj aisssismsirrii i -'" n n rr-i-nr nn--ir- t- i iTir -in A . .., .. n
Overworked Women.
Fatigue is the natural result of hard work, but ex
haustion results from weakness.
Hard work for a weak woman is traffic in flesh and
blood.
It makes little difference what the field of work is,
whether at home or elsewhere, if there is weakness work
brings exhaustion.
Ability to 6tand the strain of hard work is the privi
lege of the healthy and robust.
How our hearts ache for the sickly women that work
for daily bread at some ill-paid factory employment I
How distressing also to see a woman struggling with
her daily round of household duties, when her Dack and
head are aching, and every new movement brings out a
new paint
If the mere looking on at these suffering women
touches our hearts, how hopeless must life be to the wo
men themselves I
Their devotion to duty is a heroism which a well
person cannot understand.
Can these ailing, weak women, who are called upon
to do work which would tire a strong man, be made to see
that they can easily and surely better their condition I
Will not the volumes of letters from women made
strong by Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound,
convince them of the virtues of this medicine f
How shall the FACT that it WILL HELP THEM be
made plaint .
When a medicine has been successful in more than a
million cases, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying
it, "I do not believe it would help me "I
Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and
discouraged, exhausted with each day's work.' You have
some derangement of the feminine organism, and Lydla
IS. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound will help you just
as surely as it has others.
Read the letters from women in the opposite column
of this paper, and when you go to your drug store to buy
this sterling medicine, do not let yourself be persuaded to
accept the druggist's own valueless preparation because it
is a lew cents cheaper than
IfegataMo Gomposmd
Evidence of Mrs. Pinkham's Cures.
DEAR Mb. PnrEBAif On year agro I read letter In s paw toll
ing how much rood one woman had derived from Lydla E. Pinkham's
veKcraDio tvompouiia. I bad been aick all winter
and waa nearly discouraged, aa th medicine th
aoctor gave me aia me no good. 1 sad kidney com
plaint, lencorrhaea, itching-, bearing- down feeling',
ana painrui menstruation, l wrote to you describing-
my trouble and aoon received an answer telling;
me what to do. I followed your instructions, ana
have taken nine bottlea of Vegetable Compound
and used on rack aire of Sanative Wash and on
box of Liver Pills. I am well now, do not have
the aick apella at the monthly period, but can
work all day, and that I never could do until I
begun taking- the Compound. I cannot praise the
Compound too highly. I do hope every suffering
woman will learn of von r remedies and ba cured
as I have been. I wish all success to the Compound it haa don
wonders for me and I am o.thankfaL" MRS. GEME KELLOGG, Ber
lin Height, Ohio.
Dab Mm. Pthxham: I wish to let yon know that Lydla E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured me of painful menstruation
from which I suffered terribly. I really believe that I would be insane
to-day if it had not been for vour medicine. I cannot praise your Com
pound enough, and feel that if all who suffer from female troubles would
1 put themselves under your care and follow vour advic they will find
relief. MISS E. E. 8CHOLTES, Mt. Oliver, PitUburg, Pa.
" Dbab Mas. Phtkbam i For eight year I have suffered with Inflam
mation of the womb and bladder, profuse and painful menstruation, and
i times it seemed as though I should die. I doctored moat of th time,
,nt seemed to fall every year. A short time ago I began to take Lydla
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and, thanks to your wonderful
medicine, I am to-day a well woman. Your medicine Is woman 'a best
friend." MRS. Ia L. TOWNE, Littleton, N. II.
' Dbab Mrs. Piitbham: I suffered for six years, sometimes being
unable to get about at alL It seemed to me as though I could not live,
and I did not oare to. I had' womb trouble, kidney trouble, leucorrhosa,
backache, was nervous, and had no ambition. Was obliged to give up
my trade. I tried three doctor, but tbey did me no good, ao I thought I
would try Lydla S Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did ao, and 1
felt better after the first bottle, and by the time I had taken six I was
able to resume my work again. I shall always praUe your Vegetable '
Compound." MRS. MARY A. RUSSELL, Chinooteagu Island, Va.
"Dbab Mrs. Pikkbam: I waa aick for
seven years without any relief, although treat
ed by two of th very best doctors in thi city.
A few year ago I was nothing but a living
skeleton. Th doctor said my heart wa th
cause of all my sickness and that I could only
be relieved, but never get well, Sometimes I
would get so exhausted and ahort of breath
that I would not k now what to do. My nerves
wer very weak, blood impur. Was troubled
with hands and feet swelling also had leucor
rhosa. I have taken six bottles of Lydla E.
Piakbam's Vegetable Compound and feel well
once more. I have gained twenty-seven pounds
and am able to work all day in th store and
do not feel tired when I get home at night.
Word cannot express my gratitude to Mrs.
Pinkham for what her medicin ha dona for
me." PBTBA M. LOTA, care of L. Wolfson, San Antonio, Texas.
PttRA M tOYA f
S5Q00
Owing to th fact that acan skeptical paopl bav from time to tint questioned
tb gTOuinenes of th ltimoiiial letters we ara constantly publkliutg, we hare
deooeited with toe National City Bank, of Lvrra, Mass., s-VOOO. which will ba raid
o nnT person wno can snow mai woe um iwuiuii m wow yumimi uwa inmuui
writer specia. fjerniasion. L.TMA K. flMXMAM mamcub laa, atyno, aaaaa
REWARD
Qg th
The Jam of to above the cty broke up
today and tour i her with a mass of lose,
rame down wltiiout causing- any damage,
buelnees, whlcii waa suspended In thla illy
yesterday. Baa been reaumed.
NO BIDDERS FOR THE STALLS
Asetlssetr lobar. Gels Rn Rm.om
t HI Uf.r ( Mark
aeetkh
Th fifth "Installment" of the Capital
avenue market bouse sale w held la th
flic of th Board of Publlo Works yler
day, but no lot were eoia. Tker war a
kldder. T Bica drifted la during th
course of th forenoon, hut their only
rrand waa to Inquire about the "other
market house." Clerk Coburn told them he
knew cf ao other market houae, and they
went away. Ha waited an hour, but there
wer no other visitors, and Anally be lifted
his voice aad houtd, "Hear ye, hear ye!
Market house sale postponed until one
wesk from today!"
Tbsre ar (till eight booth to be sold,
without counting th tw In front of which
stand telephone poles.
Councilman Lobeck baa dus up an old
petition, filed with the city clerk January
I, 101, by th Retail Grocers association
and several comnlsaioa and 'wholes!
aier chant, asking that th market sous b
moved from tbe Eleventh aad Howard
street district "for th resaoa that th
wsgooa and ware of buckstera and others
congest tbe streets and sidewalks of that
quarter, to tbe detriment of trade." He
point to th present trouble as an evi
dence of the petitioners' lacenaULency.
JOINT COMMITTEE TO MEET
Graad Army Peeple MaMnr Heady
for Aaaaal Eneasaaeeeat
I la May.
Arrangements are making for th state
acampm.nt of th Orsnd Army f th ft-
publlo, to be held hero May 14-18. Th
joint committee, appointed from the various
posts of tbe city, will meet Monday even
ing at th offlc of Dr. K. M. Bton to ap
point aubrommltt.e and attend to other
details. Th Joint committee Include th
following:
Dr. R. U. Bton. chairman; W. S. Ask.
with, secretary; J. B. prlekbach. Georg
Elltt, N. J. Keenan, Mr. N. B. Helns, Mrs.
Emm Clark, Mrs. Francis Walker. H. E.
Palmer, J. E. Cramer, It. 8. Wilcox, Mr.
Ivtns, Mr. Ellia Patch, Mrs. R. 8. WU.
cox. Bliss E. Wlall. Le B. Estells. 8. W.
Bimpsoa, Mr. Vesta H ungate, Mrs. Mart
Beater, Mr. Elisabeth Dels, Jha H. But.
t