DAILY Biltf: SATURDAY,
THE OMAHA
DKCEMHKK 30, 110.1.
LAM) tLNttKb MDK OF CASE
Cattlemen's Pari in Coi totomj Euted bj
KDCber from Oodj, (lebruka.
TAKES UP FEClNf CuURT PROSECUTIONS
Declares K.rh Mm as Richards
nd ((imilock Hai Beea of
, Urrat t.voil the
. . Stale.. .
"Every Question has two aides and there
fore tnet? me two aloes to thl Und
itmctnn question," Morrt'd C. F. Stewart, a
Brnaa ramuii.ttn fr.un near LoJy, Neb., who
was at tue Aleicnants' tiuttl r rulny. "The
CHiilemans moe ut tue question liaa nevrr
n luesrntr-d to the public," he adud.
iow, i uon t Hunt to exaggerate, but 1
want to l- lair In llila siait-tnent, baaing
wnat 1 say on twenty years resilience -in
tne western part ot Nebraska as a small
ranchman. Jsu Intelligent person Is lgnor
atu or tiie fact that there In a law on the
statute hooks uruhlhltlna- the fencing of
rW1n.urters In the Rohrhoue-h huiidlne;
Thnrisy evonlng. The annual elertlnn of
nniri'K tuoK jilarr and r-sult1 as follows:
Prsldnt. J. filosbrr. Jr ; vlr pri-sldf-nt,
H m IxifiiM tre.itiror, Chas Nathsn; sc
retsrr, JoTh I.lpsey; trusts, Isve Bher
msn. I-kgati to the annual ronven'Vin.
whlrh tsks plnro st Minneapolis In May,
Martin Superman and II. A. Wolf.
FORMER OFFICIAL ARRESTED
Deposed Register f aleatlae Unit
Office (haraed with Conspiracy
and ftaharnntloat of Perjary.
A a result of the recent investigations
by the agents of the secret sen-Ice depart
ment of the government J. C. Pettljohn.
thf former register of the land office st
Valentine, has been arrested at Valentine
by Deputy fritted Slates Marshal Allan
on the charge of subornation of perjury
and conspiracy. Attorney Tucker of th
same place has also been placed under ar
rest for alleged fraudulent transactions
bearing on the appropriation of public
lands In the Valentine district.
In addition to the arrest of Pettljohn
and Tucker at Valentine, other arrests are
scheduled for liushvllle. to which point
Deputy Marshal Moore has been dls-
puOdc lands ana yet everybody Is Ignorant' Pntch"d
of It ever being enforced Iwfore or any
body being prosecuted under Its provisions.
"Mr. Coinstock and Mr. Mlchnrd have
been of untold 'benefit to this western
country Instead of being detrimental to It,
for these reasons: ly coming In, buying
up land and enclosing government lands
Among other arrests recently made In
connection with the Nebraska hind frauds
Is that of Kdward Detson of Horton. Kas.
The evidence against Lt-tsun was worked
Up by the secret service agents In Ne
braska and refer to alleged fraudulent fil
ings obtained by the accused for the Mar-
and putting out water plants they made It ! "r"ve '"'Others, ranchmen In Sheridan
ana nerry counties. Lieisnn lias neen
iiosMibia for cattle to graio over thousands
of acres which had heretofore been of no
benefit to any one because there was no
water tributary to It.'
thousands of Dollars atril.
."When they put out water plants anil
put up fences they saved thousand!) of
oollars worth of property to stnnll ranch
men that In previous years had been de
wtruyed by prairie fires. For two reasons
they have made the land more valuable
than before a fence was put up; first by
putting out Are guards and thus keeping
the small ranchmen from being burned out
hh they had been every fall; and second,
by not overgrazing the land so that the
country la producing more grass than prior
to the, fencing.
"Comstoik and Richards have never
taken anything off of that land which
could not be put back by a single shower
In the month of April.
"Since I have been living In western Ne
braska I have seen hundreds of thousands
of people pass pver this very land. It
seenia strange to ine if It was of any
bound over to the federal grand Jury for
the Nebraska district.
MORTENSEN IS IN THE LEAD
Mate Treasurer Has ( Inch on Valley
and faster Counties for
Governor.
V. S. Mattley of Ansley Is in the city.
Speaking of the political situation, which
Is beginning to assume form in that part
I of the state, he snld:
"Peter Mortenseu has everything coming
his way. 80 far as Valley and Custer
counties are concerned he can be the next
candidate for governor or name the man
who shall W. While John Wall and Sena
tor Fries have a lot of personal friends In
that part of the state, they are not In the
race If Peter Mortensen wants the office
or desires any other person to have It."
NothInK Succeeds Like Success.
The pa. longer traffic of the United States
Is growing wonderfully, and Is the marvel
value, they would not have located when 0( evpn tll9 mllrVellous nge. The secret
they were hunting for homes. All the
immigrants that finally settled in Wyom
ing. I'tah, Washington, Oregon and (he
l"aclfiu coast states, passed right over this
very land, and all the land agents and
nil the Influence that was possible, was
Wrought to bear on these settlers to get
them to stay In western Nebraska.
Wouldn't Look at It.
"you couldn't get a man 1o take up a
quarter section of land In this section It
you built a brick house on It and gave
him a warranty deed to the place, pro
viding he had to live there a year.
"If the land Is so valuable as some
think, It is strange to m that every man
and woman In this country haa not taken
a homestead on U. I know of hundreds
of people, who have lived In the western
part of the state for twenty years and
w.ho have refused to exercise their home
stead right and tuki- a quarter section, and
now they even refuse to take the 610
acres under the' Klnkalri law.
"In all my twenty years' experience In
the western section of. the stato I don't
know of a single case where there was
any intimidation .used or any opj In tho
least interfered with if he- wanted to set
tle on a homestead, but, on the. other
hand, the land agents have done all in
their power to get people to come and
settle on the land, hut no Inducement
these agents could offer was sufficient to
entice the people to taka up lands.
Tnlklnar Without Knowledge.
"A whole lot has neon said about the
Hartlett Richards case by people who know
nothing about It. I have known Mr. Rich
ards for twenty years and know him to be
law-abiding citizen In every sense of the
word. ' I Ie would have been glad to have
tMken down his fences when the order was
llrst Issued., but with conditions wfilch t-x-intcd
In that country ut that time and wlln
the nuinlier of cattle he had on hand, It
would simply have meant financial suicide
to have compiled with the order.
"There are few men In the Tnlted Stales
who have any conception of what a condi
tion It would have put a man in to remove
the fences when he had on hand 20.0HO head
of cattle. I believe there Is not a man In
the I'nited States who would have ai'ted
different from the way Mr. Richards acted.
To have pulled down his fences when or
dered he would have had to put his cattle
on the market at half price and It would
have completely wrecked him.
"If the people would stop to consider the
proposition and would think It over delib
erately tho -cattlemen would not be cen
sured as they are now. Especially should
tha people of Omaha give this matter
thought, for the cattlemen of the west haya
done much for Omaha; they have built up
Is. first, in the general prosperity of the
country, which enublea everybody to go
somewhere, and, second, the great strides
made by American railways In their pas
senger train service.
This is demonstrated by the New York
Central lines, with their magnificent service
between the west and the east, from Chi
cago. HI. Louis and Cincinnati. There Is
nothing better.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks to
the Degree Team and members of North
Omaha lodge No. 1S9. Ancient Order
of I'nited Workmen, and to our kind
friends and neighbors for their ready as
slstance and heartfelt sympathy during our
bereavement of our beloved husband and
father.
MRS. NETS J. DELFORD AND SON.
Omaha December 27, 1!w6.
Holiday ftafea.
The Erie Railroad, the Picturesque Trunk
Line of America,, announces special holi
day rates over Us Una from Chicago De
camber 23. 24,. 23. 30, 31st arid January 1, to
Columbus, .; Akron, O.; Toangstown, O.;
Jamestown, N. .; Salumanca, N. Y. ; Bm
falo, N. Y.. and local stations. Apply to
your local ticket agent, or J. A. Dolan.
T. P. A.. Railway Exchange Bldg., Chicago,
Holiday Hates
Christmas and Now Years. Greatly re
duced rates via the Missouri Pacific rail
way. Tickets on sale December t!, 23, 24,
25, 30 and 31, 1906, and January 1, u.
Good to return to and Including January
4, 1905. Full informo'lon at city offices,
6, E. Corner 15th and Farnam streets.
Omaha, Neb. ,
WOMAN SENDS FOR WAGON
Mo.htr Cilli on Felice to Cart Awiy Her
Wrangling Children.
WANTS IT SENT TO THE BACK DOOR
losr annns Advises Her to I se
Barrel stave on Her Boy
Instead of the
Wagon.
"The ends of Justice would not be served
should I give you the names In the case,"
remarked Tony Vanous of the police sta
tion Friday morning, when he beckoned a
coterie of reporters to his cosy corner and
unfolded to them a tale which came over
the telephone to him a few hours before.
Is this the police station T' was the
question asked of Acting Desk Sergeant
Vanous by a shrill-voiced questioner when
Mr. Vanous took down the telephone re
ceiver at 7:13 a. m. Friday.
Vanous gave the woman to understand
she was speaking with one who was hold
ing the receiver of the telephone In the
office pf the police station.
Worrian I want a policeman sent out here
right away. Me son an' dawther can t git
long at all, at all, an' Ol'm getting tolred
of their tarnel squabbling. Will yet slnd
the policeman right away?
Vanous What's the trouble out there,
madam?
Woman An' didn't Ot be telling yet
aboot It? Will yes plaie slnd the wagon
to the back door; Ol don't like the sight
of a police wagon at me front door; It
makes the neighbors talk, an' Mrs. Mallery
do be getting Jealous, anyway, since Ol
bought that new phonygraph.
Most Know tne Cause.
Vanous But, madam, we must know
what the trouble is before we send the
patrol wagon.
Woman Well, me dawther, she la 13, an'
tne son, he Is 18; an' me dawther cooks th.i
meals for me bye. Johnny does not like
his sister's cooking and has been waking
up the salnte be throwing the eggs and
fritters over the floor. Now, Ol wants to
ask yei agin not to send that cart by the
front door, will yex? Ol have Ivery respect
for the mlmbers of the force, but If they
slnd that wagon be the front of me houso,
Ol won't say a kolnd word for a policeman
agin.
Vanous Nothing serious out there no
one hurt, is there?
Woman No, but Ol was Just afraid
Johnny might start something.
Vanous Madum, what you ought to do
Is to break up an old barrel, get a stave
and apply vigorously where It will do the
most good on Johnny.
Woman Thank you; Of 11 take your ad
vice. But Ol was afraid that wagon would
buck up at me front door.
ments of many ot the soldiers were to
transfer the lands outright to the cattle
men after making the formal final proof,
and that all the money for filings and
proof was furnished by the Iwnrtwood
syndicate and that considerable British
money was used In this manner. It Is
further probable that several of the old
veterans may hoi-e to answer to the grand
Jury for being i ptrty to the ennspiracy
In procuring ojher comrades to make
filings. In onW Instance an old veteran
ought to havnf his comrades make good
to him or by subscription as his
commission for) services, and money that
be claim! to haVe been out In their interest.
SWIFT'S MEN HAVE A BANQUET
Men Who Sell the floods Kntertalned
by the Management of
the Company.
One hundred of the men who sell the
products of the Swift and Company plant
at South Omaha came In off the road yes
terday to be present at a banquet given at
the Her Orand hotel In their honor lakt
night. The hotel lobby was crowded with
the traveling men until after I o'clock.
when all repaired to a private dining room.
Eleven heads of departments occupied seats
near II. O. Edwards, manager of the Bouth
Omaha plant, who acted as toastmaster.
While most of the sales agents present
were front Nebraska and Iowa territory,
there were some from as far as Idaho and
Wyoming.
The managers present were H. O. Ed
Wards, general manager; John Patterson,
superintendent of the plant: C. H. Bradley,
manager of the Jobbing department; O. D.
Msbeiry, manager of the provision depart
ment; E. L. Hastman, branch house gen
eral manager; O. M. Patterson, manager
beef cutting and freezing department; T.
J. IAlnr, manager of. the produce depart
ment; Q. F. French, manager hide, stock
food and fertilizer department; C. C. Ryan,
trafflo manager: M. D. Gallagher, general
salesman; O. M. Lawrence, manager sotp
and advertising department; David R. C.
Smith, manager beef department.
MPre
eventory bales
NEXT TUESDAY WE
TAKE BNVENTORY
That gives us only a few days to prepare our stocks for
this final event. All this week we have heen sifting and search
ing each and every department, where we have unearthed a
great many odd lots. We are determined that these odd lots
shall not appear on our inventory sheets.
WE HAVE CUT THE PRICES ON MERCHAN
DISE IN EVERY DEFT OF OUR STORE.
Men's and Boys' Suits . Overcoats Reduced
Furnishings for Men and Women Reduced
INCLUDING UNDERWEAR AND GLOVES.
I'.rle Itallroed.
No change of cars Chicago to New York,
Boston, Mais.; Buffalo, N. T., and Colum
bus, O. These trains carry splendid Pull
man and dining cara and coaches. Apply
to Ticket Agents or J. A. Dolan, T. P. A.,
Railway Exchange, Chicago.
DIAMONDS Frenzer. lGth and Dodge.
, Selections from Handel's "Messiah" b
the choir of sixty voices at Kountze Me
morial church on Sunday evening, Decern
ber 31. K. D. Keck, conductor.
. Not only watches and diamonds, but all
other Jewelry, sold below prices at Huber
matin's store, corner ttth and Douglas.
Silver Thimbles Frenier, 15th and Dodge.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
1 Herman A. I.lneer died Thursday after
noon at the Swedish hospital from tetanus.
tht. South Omaha live stocg margei ana 1 j WBII i8 years old und leaves a wife. The
they spend their money here, but aside ! funerul will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday
from all that, they are entitled to some afternoon from the residence 1KC2 Spring
1 1 a street, interment to be at Forest I.awn
considerntion and to a square deal. Teai- come,prv under the direction of the Brew-
ing down tne government lenvea nas cost . ery v orKers union.
the state of Nebraska hundreds or thou
sands of dollars and It has not benefited
a single person one dollar."
MrKlnler l.odar Officers,
One of the largest and most enthuslastla
reotirg in the history of William McKln-
ly
lodge. B'nal B'llth. was held at its I Va.tertown. S. D.
The funeral of luls Emerson, who died
at his home. W?3 North Seventeenth street,
at the age of S3 years, was held yesterday
afternoon from the undertaking rooms of
Ix-slln A Mace, Kl! North Sixteenth street.
Interment was at Forest 1-awn cemetery.
Knicrson leaves two daughters, Mrs. Grif
fin of Omatoa and Mrs. Mary Kemp of
There is no element of
speculation in the quality of
Old
Urvderoof
e
PI
It is good beyond compare,
CHAS DENNEHY & COMPANY,
Chicago.
BREEN DROPS CASUAL REMARK
City Attorney Merely Makes Two
Honrs' Statement on Una
Ordinance Matter.
Judge Sutton has taken under advise
ment the case in which T. W. Blackburn
seeks a temporary Injunction against the
ordinance passed and contract made with
the Omaha Oas company by the city coun
cil October 11.
Mr. Conncll, for the company and" the
majority of the council, concluded his ar
gutuent shortly before noon Friday. He
was followed by Mr. Weaver, for the plain
tiff, and he finished early In the after
noon. At the conclusion of Weaver's argument
Hie court,-called on City Attorney Breen.
caving he would like to hear whether the
city attorney considered the city's interest J
In the franchise granted to the gas com
pany as a valuable assent or not.
Mr. Breen said that tho city Is really but
little interested in the controversy.
"If the present contract fails." said he.
"we can get another without any trouble.
I am In about the position of the old
woman whose husbiund tackled a bear and
feel like saying 'Go it, husband; go It,
bear!' For the three councllmen of the
minority I will admit they were held In
Imprisonment und were under coercion.
They will even go so far as to admit that
the passage of the ordinance and the mak
ing of the contract were procured by fraud,
hut I don't know that I care to go that
far. I simply plead the record as It lias
been made here and leave the decision to
the court. As city attorney 1 cannot say
this ordinance ami contract were procured
by fraud, because that would be to accuse
the majority. of the council of fraudulent
action, and that I will not do."
Mr. Breen then became Interested, ap
parently unintentionally and without the
least idea of malice, and went into a dis
cussion of tho so-called franchise of the
gaa company us co-related to tho granting
of the contract in question. This disserta
tion grew Interesting and before it was
ended the court was asking questions and
seeking light on various phases of the dis
pute. Messrs. , Connell and Weaver were
also participating and as a result Mr.
Breen was on the floor about two hours
Monger than he really Intended when he
started.
The city attorney by Implication con
demned the use of outside and ulterior
force against the rnuucilmen, drawing a
sharp distinction between such force and
that which might have been employed by
the body itself, under Its own rules. He
also held that while the gaa company's
bids were not In compliance with section
S of the franchise, that fact In Itself would
he no ground for declaring the contract
void, nor would It be proper for the court
to void the contract solely because of the
prle. That, he held, was a matter for the
council to decide, within reasonable limits
and depending on the equipment provided
for and condition laid down.
BALL FILES ANSWER IN SUIT
Man Replies to Woman In t'onrt Who
Hna Two, Hnshands In Dif
ferent States.
Robert A. Ball has filed an answer in
the divorce suit of his wife, Zenetta Ball,
In which Judge Sears recently set aside a
decree heretofore granted Mrs. Ball. She
is now the wife, under the Iowa laws, of
Mark A. Sweney and has with her In
Council Bluffs the two children, a boy and
a girl. Ball sets up that sbe Is an unfit
parson to have the custody of the chil
dren and asks that they oe given Into his
custody. He also sets up tbat Mrs. Ball
S;eney . Is. not entitled to a divorce . and
should not have one. It- doea not ask for
a decree in his own behalf, but evidently
wants the woman to be stili his legal wife
in Nebraska, as her second marriage was
in violation of the terms of the Nebraska
law, which prohibits marriage within sis
months of the filing of the decree.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1224.
SHOTWELL'S P0pKET PICKED
Assistant District Attorney Loses
Wnteh and ( harm Valued nt
Seven t-Klve Dollars.
Deputy County,' Attorney Shotwell mode
the discovery in police court Friday morn
ing that his vest pocket had been picked
for a fine gold watch and emblem charm.
The watch and charm' were valued at 175.
Some one asked the deputy attorney th"
time, which Mr. Bliotwell was unable to
state. 1
Aren't you tired of hearing
Kansas City held up as the
model of enterprise?
Kansas City, for years, has been standing up and
telling all the world about Kansas City it's high
time Omaha did some yelling for Omaha ADVER
TISE OMAHA that should be our watchword.
Diamond Rings-Frenxer, ioth and Dodge.
FOREIGN CAPITAL INVOLVED
w roinnllcatlon Arlsea In t'onaeo
tlon with the Case of Rev.
Mr. War.
The approaching trial of Rev. George O.
Ware of 1. B. I. ranch notoriety, which
Is set for January 8, has given rise to an
Interesting question bearing upon the rela
tion that ICngllsh capital may have to
some of the lands the versatile divine is
claimed to have acquired by alleged fraud
ulent practices. It has developed that a
Lumber of Deadwood. 8. D., capitalists
are Interested In the Ware holdings, and
that these capitalists are handling con
siderable British money on the Nebraska
land and cattle enterprises which Rev, Mr.
. Ware Is said to control. The government
I officials who have been Investigating the
are case have discovered that some for
eign interests are Involved In the matter,
but to just what extent has not yet been
fully determined.
The present Indications are that the
Ware case will be a bitterly fought legal
battle and that an effort will be made to
make It one of the leading, If not the fore
most, test case In the land trials. The
ostensible charge against Ware, lunbert
and Welsh la that of conspiracy, and a
host of witnesses la being summoned in
the cases. I'pwards of fifty old soldiers
have been summoned to substantiate the
charge of conspiracy In nuking filings
which were to be subsequently leased or
sold to Ware and bis associates. The gov.
eminent espeota lo prove that the agree.
Announcement of the Theaters.
Matinee this afternoon and the perform
ance this evening, when the curtain will
rise at 8:15 sharp, brings the Orpheum
Christmas week bill to a close, und to
succeed it, beginning mntlnee Sunday and
Including a special matinee Monday, It Is
claimed the New Trar week entertainment
Is appropriately happy und even more
excellent and fitting than Its predecessor.
Tho Okabe Japanese family, Ave adults
and three children, will be the headline
feature.' The remainder of the bill Is well
varied, balanced and cheerful. Kdwln L
telle, the merry musical minstrel; Is
Elgonas, Kuropean comedy acrobats;
James II. Cullen, t,he man from" the west,
with his latest parodies and stories; Dixon
nd Anger, German dialect comedians;
Mlrxl von Wendl, Tyrolean yodler; Math
ews and Manning, In their comedy skit,
"The Rarnstormers," and timely new klno
dromc pictures.
"The Marriage of Kitty," which Is to
be the bill at the Boyd theater for two
performances, matinee and evening, on
Sunday, la one of the latter day comedies,
bright, clean and sparkling, depending on
Its wit, satire and repartee for its pleasing
qualities. It was one of the hits of the
New York aeaaon laat wiiaer. The Jules
Murry Comedy company, which lias . the
play In hand. Is picked for the purpose,
nd is said to be competent In every re
gard. Alice Johnson, who heads the com
pany, is one of the cleverest comediennes
In America. The engagement Is for one
day only. ,
V
No announcement this season haa aroused
more Interest among the Omaha patrons
of tho theater than that the New Year s
attraction at the Boyd is to be Robert
Edeson and his splendid company in
"Btrongheart," the college play. In which
foot ball, and Indians, a "pale face'' girl, I
and the old racial prejudices are the fac
tors. This piece has been one of the genu
ine hits of recent theatrical experiences.
Mr. Edeson's supporting company Is a tine
organisation. The engagement opens with
a matinee on New Year's day. It con
tinues till after Wednesday night, with a
matinee on Wednesday.
The Bee has initiated plan to advertise Omaha
to show in one big picture, all Omaha, and it will
astonish every one to know what a city we have.
Feople don't know, either, what we have in tho
way of handsome store buildings great jobbing
houses fine public buildings the immensity of
the stock yards the II. IV" shops- the smelting
works, or our beautiful homes. Neither do they
know, that Omaha is the first butter market; has the
greatest smelt plant in the world; second greatest
corn market, or the third largest packing center in
the country. All this will be brought out in tho
sixteen-page New Year's supplement. AVc all want
this known we all want to advertise Omaha right.
The Bee has pointed tjie way. The Bee has hacked
this proposition but it can't be a success, unless
even-one joins The Bee in the enterprise.
ARE YOU FOR OMAHA?
Evtvy ttuhncriht.r to
The Bet (jelt one vhj
free Januar y fi rt.
Extra cciita lifxenta.
Advertise Omaha by sending copies
to your friends. Mail us the Coupon.
Omaha,
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Fease deliver - copies of THE OM AHA
BEE JUBILEE EDITION ani BirdVEye View of Omaha
To .
Address
For which I agree to pay t:h c:nts a copy on deliv:ry.
Sig.-.ed
Order them now. as the edition will bo limited.
TIIE BEE PUBLISHING CO., Omaha, Neb.
The closing performance of "The Chris
tian" at the Burwood will be given today. !
"Are You a Mason?" atarts on Sunday
afternoon, and a special matinee will be
given on Monday.
RESTOREDHIS HAIR
Scalp Humor Cured by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment
AFTER ALLELSE FAILED
"I was troubled with a severe scalp
humor and loss of hair that pave me a
great deal of annoyance and inconven
ience. After unsuccessful efforti with
many remedies and go-called hair
tonics. friend induced me to try
Cnticura Soap and Ointment. The
humor was cured in short time, my
hair was restored at healthy ever,
nd I can gladly say I have since been
entirely free from any further annoy
nce. I shall always use Cuticura
60a p, and I keep the Ointment on
hand to use as a dressing for the Lair
nd scalp, (signed) Fred'k Buacbe,
1) East 37th fct., New York City."
TO NEW YORK OVER MGIIT
The 20th Century Limited
Via the LAKE HORE and NEW YORK CENTRAL
The Route of the Government Fast Mail Trains
CHICAGO - NEW YORK 18-HOUR. TRAIN
IT SAVES A DAY
FROM LA SAU,E UT. STATION
CHICAGO
Leave Chicago at . 2:30 p- m.
Arrive New York at 9:30 a. m.
FROM ORAND CENTRAL BTATION
THE ONLY TERMINAL IN NEW YORK
Leave New Yor.c at 3:30 p.
Arrive Chicago at . 8:30 a-
m.
W. J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago, 111.
r-'
