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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1904)
i i THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: RUN DAY. WRlh 10, 1004. AFFAIRS AT SOUTQ OMAIIA Wyom'ig 8'ocVnnn An Wg cMoj the Local VLuh Cenlr. WILL SHIP WHEN PRICE IS RIGHT Inspector Talbnt Retaras Iron the Cnttlc Urinrri Mediae at Cheyenne with Goo lie nor! ( Qnflnoh. Claude L. Talbot, chief brand Inspector st 11 yerds here for the Wiotnim Btork Growers' associstion, haa returned from the annual convention which held at Cheyenne on Tuesday. Mr. Talbot ssys tiat ot th memberahlp there waa a large percentage preaent and that a considerable amount of buaineaa waa tranaacted. "Cattlemen report," said Mr. Talbot, "that there haa been little or no rain or now In the Wyoming: range country dur tng the spring, but In spite of thla lack of tnolsture the ranges atlll continue in good condition. The cattle wintered well and stockmen are well Battened with the condi tion of their herds." When asked regard ing early shipment! Mr. Talbot aald that the atockmen are watching the South Omaha market closely and will not ihlp until they think the prices are right. In connection with the meeting of the Wyoming Cattle Growers' association It might he stated that the system of Inspect ing the brands of western range cattle at thla market has been well developed dur ing the paat decade, and now It la prac tically Impossible to get a suspicious ani mal past the corps of Inspectors kept con stantly on duty at the yards. Six associa tions are represented at the South Omaha stock yards and the Inspectors are all men of experience and of proven ability. tur , Ing trf year ending March SI. 1KM, these Inspectors critically examined Ml. 125 head of range cattle. From Wyoming came 1JS.7W head: from South Dakota. 104. head; from Nebraska. 1M.671 head; Keya Paha, I7.4M heed: Montana, 16,000, and Colorsdo. 67.391 head. From the reports Issued by the Wyoming association the Inspector recovered fi.SOS head of eatrays. valued at S1B7.22S. or an average of $rn.91 per head. The returns from the sale of 4.250 strays were sent direct to the owners by commission firms at the yards, while the returne for l.ffif head were sent to association headquarters at Cheyenne. The showing made from the reports rendered from this market proved entirely sntlsfnrtorv to the Wyoming as sociation and Mr. Talbot and his assistants were congratulated on their work. l Hardin (Meals C heck. Fred C. Harding Is In the city Jail charged with attempting to pass a forged check. Some time yesterday afternoon. Harding entered the office of Hobblck. Full A Cllne a ft he exchange and lifted a check from the box on the counter, drawn In favor of Ralston it Fonda. This check called for 119.72. With this check In Ms possession Harding visited a cigar store on lower N street and attempted to have It passed. He did not succeed, as the pro trleter of the store knew that such checks are Issued In payment for differences St the closing hour of business at the yards, Harding was allowed to depart, but be was watched and when he tried another place he was asked to endorse the check which he did In a bungling manner. Chief Prlggs was called and placed the man In Jail. Commission firms at the yards have habit of placing checks In boxes In their o tflcrs at the close of business and clerks corns around and pick out the checks be longing to their firms. The loss of check Is so soon discovered after the set tllng hour that a person has no oppor tunlty of securing any cash on a theft of that kind, although those not conversan with the rules of the hanks, business man snd the exchange, occasionally are tempted to make an attempt to secure money with' out labor. Faaeral of rat rick Rowley. ' tt was decided last evening that funeral services over the remains of Patrick Row ley would be held at his former residence on K street Sunday afternoon. As the de ceased belonged to several orders, it expected thnt the lodges will have repre eentatlves present. The details, however, riave not been worked out. Interment will be at 8t. Miry's cemetery. All members of South Omaha aerie No. 184. Fraternal Order of Eagles, are requested to meet the hall. Twenty-sixth and N streets, at 1. o clock Sunday, to attend this funeral, Maarle City Gassln. The pulice are strlctlv enforcing the mid rnsnt closing or saloons. The nish wind yesterday did very llttl damage to the telephone wires Inside the city limits. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Copenharve, 821 North Twenty eifrhth street. . Ta city officials who will be Inducted Into riffles on Mondey night are preparing t to secure Don as Members of the Eastern Star will meet tonight at Masonic hall and elect officers. Lr. William Berry will talk to young men at the local Young Men's Christian association on Bunds y afternoon. MAYOR REPROVES THE BOARD Tells Pafclle Works Officials resale Are Dlgaated with Prolonged Paving Raw. The proposed paving around Hsnscora psrk caused another tempest In the Board of Public Works yesterday afternoon. ,Many of the old points of the paving epe rl first Ions Imbroglio were reserved snd the declaration was made by Building Inspector Wlthnell. that. City Engineer Rosewater would have a chance to tell all he wanted to tell" before' the grand Jury. Mr. Rose water replied be would welcome the oppor tunity, snd Mayor Moores, who was pres snt, asked when the board expected to get through wrangling. The OrM chapter of Genesis should be amended and the words 'Board of Public Works' substituted for that of the deity," he said. "The people are getting mighty tired of this thing and Its time for you to let up." The maJorit of the board, Lo- beck snd Wlthnell. however. Insisted upon adopting special specifications for the Hanscom park work, which Chair man Roeewater said were In effect the same as those which have been disapproved by himself, the city attorney and the coun cil. With the specincatkns, the majority members will send a communication to the council declaring they could not follow orders from that body because there were no specifications adopted In 1901 for arti ficial combined paving and guttering; that the council failed to provide a means for paying for the Improvements, and that the action desired would cause the board to violate the law If complied with. Mr. Rosewater said he voted against the specifications "because the provisions therein are in violation of law, but are nevertheless placed therein for dilatory and other purposes." He himself had pre pared a resolution taf advertisements for bids for the Hanscom park work which. he said, would meet all requirements, but this was discarded. It proposed to open bids on April 15, the day requested by the council. Even though the latter body should now accede to the will of the ma jority members the possible making of contract will be delayed. UNIFORM SYSTEM OF AUDITING Union Pacifo lietnodi to Bo Extended to All Hsrriitn Lino?, OMAHA VIEWERS ARE HOPEFUL Eneonraglag Reports of the Proeneets of Getting street Railway Extenaloa. A faithful few were at the Omaha View Improvement club last night and while little business waa tranaacted there were several Informal reports by committees, In dlcatlng that something Is doing up In that district. Very encouraging reports were given of the prospect of the street railway extension on Thirty-third street from Parker to Maple, and the outlook for this extension seems to be more hopeful now than at any time since the matter haa been agitated. The street committee reported that the grading of Maple street from Thirty-fourth to Thirty-sixth was about completed, and that the lumber was already on the ground for the bridge to be built near Thirty-fifth street. Sidewalk, street crossing and street grad ing matters occupied the rest of the even. Ing and the several committee! gave very encouraging reports relative thereto. The sewer matter was also discussed and plans Of the new sewer' In that locality are fn possession of the club for the Information of members. ' See page 11. CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE Who and wha( Marconi T FOUR Pareats Make Desperate Effort Sava Little Oaes, bat Flames Cat OS Escape. WILKE8RARRB, Pa., April . Four children and Mr. and Mrs. Burke were burned to death at Sebastopol, a suburb of Plttston at 1 o'clock this morning. The victims are Helen, aged 14; James, aged U Mary, aged (; Michael, aged I The family retired at the , usual hour last night and about 1 o'clock this morning Mrs. Burke was awakened by the crackling of flames. She awakened her husband an. It was discovered that a wall of firs sep arated them from the two rear rooms oc, cuplod by the children. The frantio par ents made a desperate attempt to reach the children, but failed and they were forced to Jump from the second-story win dow to escape death. Cores rheumatism For five years Corporal John Parrott of the San Francisco Police Station suffered from severe Rheumatism. Today he is a well man the result of taking 3 bottleg of UIUCSOL feels bet ter than he ever did and says in no doubting words what he thinks of this remarkable Rheumatic Specific. Read his own story: ERASTUS YOUNG ORIGINATES THE WORK Resart that Latter, as Director af Aeeoaats, Will Leave Omaha sal Make His Headenarters la Chicago. Railroad men believe there Is to be a general shaking tip In the auditing de partment of the Harriman eystm. Re ports sre circulsted to the effect that the general auditing offices of the system are to be moved from Omaha to Chicago, and as all the heads of departments are now In Chicago with the exception of Erastus Toung, director of accounts. It la thought there Is some truth In the reports. During the past few months there has been a general revision of the manner of keeping the accounts of the Harriman lines. The system which has been formu lated by Erastus Toung In the offices of the Union Pacific Is, being gradually ex tended to the offices of the other lines of the- system. Some time ago Harry Shreve, who was connected with the offices of the Union Pacific here, was sent to San Francisco to revise the system In the offices of the Southern Pacific at that point, and It Is understood he has been appointed to a position by Mr. Toung and will take up his permanent residence there. M. Z. Fawcett haa Just returned from San Francisco, where he has been in structing the car department of the South ern Pacific how the car accounts should be kept. He has been absent several weeks. Will Brown also has been west some time giving instructions In the sys tem instituted In the local offices by Mr. Toung. The general accounts of the entire Harrl- mnn system west of the river are kept In tho offices here under the direct supervision of Erastus Toung, who Is head of the auditing department for the system, and It Is therefore necessary to have a uniform system of keeping the books, so that all reports will fit Into the system hers, which has been established. Since the redlstrlcting of the Oregon Short Line, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific at Salt Lake City many questions have arisen as to the proper manner in which the accounts of the three systems should be kept. At present the Oregon Short Line Is using several hundred miles of trackage which belongs to the Union and Southern Pacific, but the earnings and expenses of this trackage go into the ac counts of the . roads owning the rails and not to the Oregon Short Line. This makes a very complex arrangement, so far as the accounts are concerned, and the local force of accountants has been busy sine the change devising ways and means to sep arate the earnings and expenses. Railroads Have Treable. All Rook Island passenger trains were reported late today, both from the east and west. Passenger No. 41 from the west was reported stuck In the snow near Cla tonla. Neb., and It was not known at noon when the train would arrive In Omaha. No. S from the east was reported stuck near Des Moines, but a later report said that it would arrive In Omaha only fifteen minutes late. The Union Pacific weather reports showed Women's Blouse Coals naa Of heavy quality taffeta, new style, with broaa snnuinrea errert, shirred sleeves. fancy vel trimmed with silk braid llo.ou value at 10.00 Women's Taffeta Silk Lined Traveling Coats Full length, with loose fitted or shirred back, cape and broad shouMer effects. newest Iflea In sleeves In black, complete line prices range from 5 down to.... 14.75 Mercerized Sateen Petticoats 90c In black great epvlal sain price only mBfirtm OMAIIA, THE PEOPLE'S FITIMTIRE AU CARPET CO. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD We sell goods out of town on our EASY PAYMENT PLAN. AVrlte us for our 8rECIAL CATA LOOUES OF BABY CARRIAGES, RE FRIGERATORS AND QABOL1NI1 STOVES. X!Aofr:c.,io.n:i.".0u.r Ladies' Tailored Suits There are also Coats, Skirts snd Waists of newest de'lgn at prices that compel attention. The new and and enlarged Millinery Section glows with spring tints. Stylish Eton 5ults. Made of fine Venetians and cheviots, with collarless silk lined jacket trimmed with fancy braid and vest of fancy colored braid. fancy plaited nine gored skirt, trimmed to match O I ft two handsome styles for tomorrow's sale -l at Eton and Blouse Suits. Finest cheviots, Venetians, broadcloths and fancy mixtures are the materials every garment strlctlv man tailored Jackets lined with taf- M 7 1" feta silk and heavy satins our tl 1 Monday price New Dress Skirts. Made of broadcloths, voiles, cheviots and mohairs full flare styles with strap and button trimmings at Women's New Covert Jackets. Made of fine quality tan covert cloth, tailor stitched. coat collar or collarless, new sleeves, full satin lined throughout at White Lawn Waists. Made of the most popular styles with elaborately trimmed fronts or tucks. lull pouch sleeves, plain and tucked cuffs and fancy stock collar special Monday Magnificent Millinery . Priced real low for Monday's special selling. Ixiok where you may and you will not be able to dunll- J cate the great values we are offering in odd lots left a from our great Easter rush. All choice styles. 100 Trimmed Hats. ONE HUNDRED TRIMMED HATS, every J" ft ft conceivable style and color, many worth j II U 110, you choice of the entire lot Monday sw w 4.90 stitched. 7.75 95c MEN'S CLOTHING Men's stiff and soft bats, styles right up to the minute, unequaled In values, at Men's spring shoes in latest styles and made of the best of leather, price for Monday $14.95 Is the price of a fine quality black 1.98 1.48 unfinished worsted man's suit. Has haircloth self re taining front, pad ded shoulders and hand felled collar. Strictly hand tail ored throughout. The kind your tail or would ask $30 00 for. Either stnicle or double-breasted. $9.98 For a top coat made of tine qual ity tan covert, strictly hand tail ored throughout. Might cost enough to take your bretth away It you had one of our kind made to order. Kaay money here, though. Goods and style will pleasa you mightily. Yes, you can charge it, too. $9 .75 For a correct era venette rain coat. An unusually select garment of these popular new rain coats. The vary latest in style and materials. The proper coat for rain or shine. Every yard of the floods has Prest ey's stamp on it. Hand tailored throughout. We Trust the People For twenty years we hate furnished homes on our EASY TAT MENT SYSTEM. Customers hare learned from actual experience that this Is the "Underselllnir Store." Our almost unlimited output en ables us to undersell cash houses and (rive you all the credit you wish and thnt IS hesenaon ofenr constantly Increasing hnslnese. The People Trust Us IRON rtED In whit or pea green enamel, with brass rods en head snd footboard, also brass mounts, knobs and (.itiules. in all slsea. Worth regularly I7.BO we offer this bed during Spring A 7R Bale at iJ EtiNiNo room chair-woo eat, brace arm, well finished In golden, regular value I! 00, our price during fCln Spring Sale OVW COUCH Upholstered In many patterns of Imported yelour, sanitary construction, nicely tufted, 18 value, dur. Q 7R In B Drliic Bale - A handsome solid oak DRESSER large French bevel plate mirror, worth 115.00 special ROCKER Cobbler or wood seat, finished In golden, embossed 4 QQ back, new pattern during Spring Sale LADIES' REED ROCK ERR Extra Special Tomorrow We put on sale 1 Ladies' Reed Rockers, fancy design in back, built extra strong, nothing more comfortable or rest ing, actual value $3.30 special f QQ for Monday IsO ggyyl 10.50 Ask to see our three room outfits. Three rooms completely fur nished for $99.00. CASH OR CREDIT. CUSTOM TAILORING DEPT. NOW OPEN; INVESTIGATE Carpets, Rugs and Draperies Now is the time to make 59c Our entire Spring purchases have arrived. your selection wniie tne siora is at us Desi. All Wool Ingrains, new patterns, new designs, guaranteed to be strictly all wool, worth 75c special for Monday Brussels Carpets, In bright and subdued patterns, the qual- ISOg ity that usually sells for Ho special for Monday w w A big Una or Nottingham Lace Curtains, full width and length. f handsome designs on sale tomorrow at s.av 8TAR ESTATE STEEL RANGES the unrivalled kind-full as bestos lined upwards from DANGLER GASOLINE STOVE We are sola agents. On sale upwards from .30.50 1.98 -CASH OR CREDIT- J r' PROMISES TO BE EXCITING blown down along the line, but beyond this Foirth Contest for Ten Free Trips to the Bt. Lonii Exposition. little damage waa done to the property of the company so far as heard from. The Burlington weather report had not reached the local headquarters of the com pany In this city up to noon on account of the wires being down between here and Lincoln. The report Is made up at Lincoln and is sent to Omaha by wire. It usually reaches the local offices by o'clock in the morning. So far as could be ascertained the snow was quite heavy In the southern portion of the state along the lines of the Rock Island, but not much snow was reported In the central and northern portion. High winds seemed to be the principal feature ot the storm In the western - and northern part. Railway Itotes and Personals. C. O. Dennis, general agent of the North western at Ieadwood, Is In the city. F. Montmorency, assistant general freight agent or tne a. m., nas returned from a trip to Ksnsas City. W. H. Garratt. assistant general freight agent of the Union Pacific haa returned from Kansas City. W. H. Jones, division freight agent of the Northwestern, Is back from the Kansas City meeting of the Transmlssourl Freight Dureau. 8. T. Fulton has been appointed assistant to president H. l. Winched or the Rock Island. Mr. Fulton was formerly assistant to V'loe , President Warren, who resigned upon tne appointment or president win- chell and the loss of control of the system oy tne moo re brothers. W. A. Deuel, superintendent of the Ne braska division of the Union factne. and Charles Ware, his assistant, have returned from a trip or Inspection over the Beatrice line or the system to meet ueneral Man ager A. L. Mohler, who probably will ar rive in tne city mis afternoon. B. Sc M. passenger trains Nos. 41 and 44, which now run between Alliance and Ra venna, will be taken off. This means that the Lincoln tiain does not so farther than Ravenna. After next Sunday Lincoln trains Nos. 9 and I, wnicn did run from Lincoln to Hastings, will only go ss fsr as Button. The Union Pacific will begin work im mediately on double tracking the Kansas line from Kansas City to Tepeka, Kan. The buslneas of the line is growing so heavy that a single set of rails is not capable of carrying It. The Rock Island will bear a portion of the expense ot double tracking, owing to the fact that It uses a portion of the tracks In Kansas. All of the work will be done by the Union Pacific. CANDIDATES COMING UP LIKE MUSHROOMS of . SAN FRANCIBCO, Cal., Oct. IT, lMt Urtcsol Chemical Co., Los Angeles, Cal. Oentlemem For the last five years 1 have been a constant sufferer from Inflamma tory Rheumatism. These five years have been full of torture and excruciating pain. Rheuniatltsn had settled la my right leg (knee and foot), which waa constantly swollen up out of all proportion, and I waa always In great pain. The Rheumatism haa affected my hands so that it waa Impossible . for rae to grip with my former strength. I have tiled every known remedy la ex istence. The doctors prescribed for me until I became discouraged la trying to ob tain a cure. Up to this day I have used thru bottles of Irteeal. I noticed a marked imoroveinent la my condition after the Orst bottle. The swelling In mr 1S , has become considerably reduced, and ths stitagth has returned to my hands. It has also stimulated the action of the kidneys imd liver to a considerable extent, and baa had a very satisfactory actlua on my en tire system. The I'rtoaal has done ray system so much good that I recummcbded it to Mr. Maho , oey, who Is a gardener e the City Hall. He reports a great Improvement snd a release t rem pain. I have been a member of the Baa Fran cisco Polios Force for many years and am well known at the City Hall, and yould re fer any doubting pereua to my large olrrle ot f.lends aud acquaintances la Baa Fran eisoe. 1 would be- pleased to s anyone aay furtke Information they deal. CORPORAL JOHN PARROTT. SJaji Francis PwUee tttaUoa. Cared After Spenalsg $8,000 In Tain. OAKLAND. Cal.. April L UOi. Urlcsol Chemical Co., Los Angeles. Cal. Dear Sirs: I take unlimited pleasure In adding my testimony to ths value of your preparation. I rle.ol. Six years ago I had an acute attack of Sciatica, which, after three weeks of Intense suffering, developed Into an Inflammatory condition ot the mus cle. I waa able to move only my eyes and bands for fourteen weeks, and was con fined to my bed for six months. Since that time I have suffered mora or less and tried, I can aay. almost every known remedy. In fact, I spent tJ.OOO In searching for relief. About one year ago my atten tion was called to t rlfi.l by a friend who had obtained relief by Its use. I used three bottles and have found apparently perma nent relief. For a year 1 have suffered no neJn. and the grit and sttffnsss nave i diaaDDeared. I bave not fait so weU in years. Very gratefully youray MRS. Q. L. THAXTBR. A Well Known Atlanta, rwlleessan. ATLANTA. Ga . Aug. ST. 14. For the benefit of sufferl&g humanity I Uka pleasure In stating that 1 nan Rheu matism for three yearn, and trtad vnrloas other remedies la vain. I waa induced to i.k. Lstosol and waa perfectly cared. tmtm hottlea did the work. I know of oUter severe canes which bave been cured with the same remedy. Very respectfully. ALFRED JX LUCK. PoUceman. If Lee Street. . Ask Sherman A McConneil Drug Co., Corner 16th and Dod DISCUSS INDUSTRIAL AFFAIRS Serial Selene In Session nt Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, April l.-A convention of national Importance, especially to In dustrial interests, began here today, the occasion being ths eighth annual meeting of the American Academy of Political and Social Bclence. Nearly all great corpora tion Interests were represented. The chair was occupied by Frank A. Vanderllp, for mer assistant secretary ot the treasury, The subject under consideration during the morning session waa "The Govern ment In Its Relation to Industry." which was subdivided and taken up la detail. Ths first branch of the toplo waa the "OoV' ernment Regulation on Banks and Trust Companies." and addresses were dellvsred by William Barrett Ridgely, government comptroller of Use currency, who spoke on "The Control of National Banks;" Fred, erlck P. Kilburn, New Tork state superin tendent ot banks. "The Control of Trust Companies," and Prof. Frederick A. Cleve land of the New Tork university. "The Fnanclal Reports of National Banks as a Means of Publlo Control." The List numerically For Abend Last Weelc and More to Come Joe Barber of Omahn till Leads. Candidates sre coming in nicely In the fourth of The Bee's series of contests for ten prise trips to the SL Louis exposition. and unless all signs fall it will be one of the liveliest of the series. Mr. Joe Barker still stands mounted on his pedestal. Im movable as a statue, but tt Is presumed he will show signs of life before next Thurs day, even if no more than to wink Just a wee bit. The vote at 6 p. m. Saturday wss: Joe Barker, Omaha 890 Mayme O'Donnell, Omaha 442 Frank Mathes, Omaha 44 Fred Ingersoll, South Omaha 311 Anna Rosowsky. Omaha 237 H. Nelson. Omaha Ill Charles Lang, Omaha 42 David Prod key, Omaha 40 c. is. rauison, umana t Kthel McMillan. South Omaha T Edna Van Arnam, 8outh Omaha Calvin Evans, South Omaha 2 P. W. Goehner, beward. Neb Z Marv Daraasewskl. Omaha 1 Iieona Jackson, Omaha I William Finney, South Omaha 1 DEATH OF MRS. HARRY CARTAN Passes Away nt Family Home After an Illness of Months Da ration. Mrs. Cartan, wife oft. Harry Cartan and eldest daughter of E. W. Nash, died at the family home, SOOt Burt street, at 11:66 last night. She had besn 111 for about a month, the trouble primarily being a gathering in the ear, which eventually affected the brain. Mrs. Cartan was one of the best known women In Omaha, being for many years a prominent figure in the social life of ths city. Hers was a -strongly marked char acter, whose influence was felt In every circle in which she moved and whose good impulses have often brought comfort and cheer when it had been sadly wanting. WOOD OPENS A NEW CAMPAIGN Will Proceed to Lake Lssae to Corn- pel Alleglaneo of Saltan of Tarsrs, MANILA. April f -Major General Leon ard Wood, with 1,500 men. Is about to be gin a campaign to compel the allegiance of the sultan of Taraca, to force him to turn over to the American authorities the persons of twenty murderers and a number of stolen rifles. Taraca is on the shore of Lake Lanoa, Island of Mindanao. Ths drafting of the proposed measures to secure internal revenue has bean com pleted and public discussion of the matter has begun. Ths measures are opposed weakly by the distilling and tobacco grow ing Interests ot ths Islands. The civil commlsion will remove Its offices to Bagulo, the summer capital in ths province of Benguet, In northern Luzon, during the coming week. PRICES THAT WILL INTEREST YOU Closing out our entire 112,000 stock of Buggies, Carriages, Wagons To Mtvke Room for Automobiles. Our stock moving lively, but some great bargains still left. WE MUST HAVE THE FLOOR. SPACE 1 'I The merit oi our line is ;, proved not by what our adver tisements say, but by the splen did service our machines give. ; wnmrN BELL IN CHARGE OF SHERIFF nomination. Judge of the Alleged Mall Poach Bobber Held on Charge of forging; Naaaes to TACOMA, Wash. April t.-Arthor E. Bell, the alleged mall poach robber, wss turned over to the sheriff today to be tried la the state court for forging names to checks be ebta ' (rem mall socks at Hosalaatlena by President. WASHINGTON. April i.-Ths president today sent to the senate the following Circuit Court of Second Circuit of the Territory of Hawaii A. N. Kepukal. of Hawaii. United Stata Attorneys Charles If. Brown, western district of New York; Viva. Wlrthow, eastern district of Louisiana. Consul General James K. Parsons, Jr., New York, at Mexico. Mexico. I riled Stales Attorney-Noah B. K. Pet tlngtll. district of Porto Rico. Postmasters: Colorado Edgar E. Beck stt. LaFayette; CktarlM p Htckatt, Wray. Iowa a M. Brtntoo. bfldhtwu.. aUacourfc- a. jLong live the We arc Agent for Winton, Peerless. Franklin, Each one a leader. We have a number of other makes of machines, and some bargains In second hand large and small cars. Almost every automobile mag- zlna published gives soma account of an endurance run made by the Winton. This Is Important reflective matter for the prospective purchaser. We show the largest stock of Automobiles between. Chicago & San Fran cisco. 1904 Machines Now ready for delirerj. H. E FREDRICKSON, m&Vil1"' DR. BRADBURY Painless Extraction Wit boot Qas. FUllac Qod Crowns, $2.50 up Briars Work 1 2.S0 Las Attendant 1506 Fnrnam DENTIST. TEL, 1714. Fourteen Venra Same Loemietn We oeitlvely Ivanovo erves troea teeth wttb out the tenet particle el tola, rictea $2 a. Opt Saadaye 1 tall ?-VTrVVira-i. '5""m I .Stat 1iM - -- ig bra ma i.-u aui.ii wit. ea rl.. 1 eteje S.' Mem Skat el -- J at ft Vrtsa Ska4 ftel. fcau-ei ksavla. 1 .. f, smn Diisaane, 14 af af ej PreusV at t. 4 m BelUe Ueiu-jr rue ." f