I'mJ OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1906.
Comparison
EATE3 AXJTHORIZEb TO BE CHARGED.
- -iOATE CITY COMPANY.
Business. Phoftc '.$4.00 per month
Residence Phones:
( Single lAu&) $2.00 per month
Two-raTtytinQ-l... $1.50 per month
tr
'r HOME .COMPANY.
I
Business Phoned . . ; ' .4.50 tret month
Residence Phonesi' t , -
(Sittfili'iiw'j , . . . . .$2.50 per month
Tv-PartyLine' .$2.00 per month
' . . X, . ......
CASH - GUARANTY . AND FORFEITURE
TO BE DEPOSITED WITH THE CITY
COMPTROLLER BEFORE ELECTION.
' GATE CtTY (COMPANY.
; , V. . $25,000.00 in Cash.
HOME COMPANY.
B
VfvfVi.MM
Aiimiujj.
Which is
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
1 - -
Milwaukee Boad Ifokat Impertgat Ooaces
liotii on Lire Btock Bate.
DAKOTA STOCK CAM COME THIS WAY NOW
Rates Otlr PlVe Cnl Higher to Chl
: cago. , IVlth , PrlrUti of Sals '
1 Here, Than by Direct Line
to That City."
Announcement-is mad through Secretary
A. F. Stryker of. the South Omaha Live
Stock exchange of an Important concession
made by the Milwaukee railroad. By these
Concessions South, Omaha Is likely to re
ceive largo shipments .ot stock from the
range country -west of Chamberlain. The
fommunlcation from the railroad was re
ceived by Mr. Stryker yesterday and Is In
effect that'- the road is about to publish
4 tariff sheet permitting cattle from the
Sbove named region to move eastward by
way of South Omaha with only ('cents per
100 extra charge. . This permits of stock
Deine shinned from Vivian. Lkraoer. Milrdo
McKenile, B. !., and. other center?
est ward by way of South, Omaha en route
nicago. ana on arming me same may
ha unlnailMt .nH faii li r. fn r m nrl n1
not exceeding three days. They may then
be reloaded. , add sent on to Chicago and
the added rate win be but I cents per 1C0
pounds. This will give the cattlemen of
that region the benefit of the South Omaha
market, as they can.' under the concession,
try the masket here with little extra ex
pense. Thlsi arrangemnwUI brrW epedal-i
Inducements to shippers of feeders, who
are expected 'to take advantage of tha new
tariffs immediately.
The-railroad' commfttee of the Wouth
Omaha Live. Stock "exchange has been
working" to this end ifor some time past,
and as soon as the railroad was Induced
to give attention to the matter little dif
ficulty was experienced in: carrying the
point.: The announcement has been re
delved by the members of the exchange
with more than usual satisfaction, for It
Is well known that the region west of
Chamberlain is a rich one and it will now
be successfully tapped.
. Lively Time Over Pavlaa". .
fTVIth the time approaching for the . sit
ting ot the Board pf Equalisation on- the
matter of the Twenty-fourth street pav
ing there has been soma .skirmishing on
the part of various) attorneys representing
either, side ' of the , cane to secure tran
soiipts of the evidence gleaned from the
record of the council proceedings touch
Ihg on the history of all transactions con
nected with the letting of the contract for
the paving. At the-time of letting the
contracts a " petition for Injunction was
circulated by - IL B.. Montgomery and
ether on the ground that there was not
sutnelent taxable '- property on and abut
. Ung on Twenty-fourth street to warrant
Hie letting of' the- contract This peti
tion was beaded off by the pledges of ths
Cjuimcll members, so It 1a said, to the effect
that the contracts would be Issued not
withstanding, and. when the work was
completed and the money paid, to the
ammmt rt ISA iWk th. vilMlt. At th. Ann.
tracts would .be raised at the time of the
levy of the apeclal taxes. Then if It could 1
as proven m me imxaoie property waa
VH lietu uvrit; liwuMiciviii, mf vuillV(UU
would naturally fall upn tha city At larva.
JhiM, than, la tha attitude of soma who
TIS A MATTER
:. FOR STUDY
For they are certainly suitings that
can be termed etudl la greys and
browns the ejueatlon of which one you
wll select ryt keep you- Studying for
we never e tefore shewn such a
very wide rente of .such very hand,
aoraely patterned Fall Suitings. Par
ticularly choice and fetching is the
English ahowngi the UutdersAeld
District Saltings seemliig to have beea.
evolved by a pattern geniue-rone who
has achieved pattern effecte more con
servatively handsome than any we
have yet brought "across the pond.
Have some particularly fine value
M ... i
: M.eCARTUY.WILSON
TAILORING CO. ,
tM-KM tout gdxteeaia Street. '
i
'Phone Douglas ISO. '
Nest Poor to Wabash Ticket Office.
4 ! 'I
oi Provision
ROYALTIES TO BE PAID TO THE CITY.
GATE CITY COMPANY.
Three per cent of the gross receipts.
, HOME COMPANY.
Two per cent of the gross receipts.
AMOUNT TO BE EXPENDED THE FIRST
YEAR OR FRANCHISE FORFEITED.
GATE CITY COMPANY.
. $100,000.00.
. HOME COMPANY.
Nothing. ' .
DISTANCE WITHIN WHICH WIRES ARE
TO BE PLACED UNDERGROUND.
GATE CITY COMPANY.
One and one-half miles in each direction
fronthe City Hall.
HOME COMPANY.
9th street on the east.
. . . 18th street on the west.
Jackson 6trect on the south.
I TV L
, J uavvupvn Bireei on tne nortn.
entitled to the franchise? I
favored the original Injunction. The board
consequently is likely to hive a rather
lively session.
. Improvements at T. M. C A.
The Young Men's, Christian association
autumn season Is approaching and In an
ticipation of It some improvements are
being put In. The financial board has pur
chased forty lockers from the association
In Omaha. These will shortly be Installed.
The local association has secured the serv
ices of Homer Paxton of Omaha as phys
ical director for 'the coming year. He Is
said to be a thorough athlete himself and
a good organiser. It is expected that under
his management larger classes than ever
will be organised. He Is specially good on
the apparatus work. The outlook for the
season Is good. The association expects a
large Increase In membership and greater
numbers In all departments. The gym
nasium classes will organise In part next
week. The night school, embracing all the
usual branches, will open October 8.
Grader Kicked ay Mole.
- Herman Randolph, a young driver in the
employ of the Omaha, Lincoln & Beatrice
Electric railroad, met with a severe acci
dent at the grading camp on that line yea
terday. While hitching up he was kicked
In the ribs by one of the mules. Two of
the ribs were fractured and there Is a
possibility of internal Injury, as one of nis
lungs may be punctured by the ahat tared
bone. He received the kick on the let'
aide. He was put on a train and aent to
Beatrice, which Is his home,
Modera Brotherhood Coaveatlon.
The district convention of the Modern
Brotherhood of America, which has - been
In session in South Omaha, elected dele
gates to the national convention, which Is
4o Jte held In-' Omaha; October" 1. This
Convention comprised ths first, second and
third districts of Nebraska'. The dele
gates elected In last night's ' session were
Mell A. Bchmeld .of Dakota City, A. A.
Kearney of Stanton, and James Austin of
South Omaha. " The latter Is chairman of
the stats committee. Captain Austin will
meet with the members of the Omaha
Commercial club In the near future to
make arrangements for the entertainment
of the guests st the national convention.
Held for Stealing- Brass.
Joseph Hlckey and Frsnk Clark, who
are charged with breaking Into and enter
ing the Omaha packing plant, now under
process of construction, and taking from
the premises several brass fittings aggre
gating about 100 poun4a, were captured
laat Monday In Omaha. They have been
given their preliminary hearing. Rickey
was bound over to the district court
charged with burglary. In the sum of $1,000
ball. Clark's trial . was held yesterday. He
wae held under the same charge.
Masvio City Guaelp.
Barney Carahar and Maurice Hamahnn
were sentenced to short terms In Jail for
drunkenness.
Colonel Del Snyder of Milford is ths
guest of J. M. Fowler.
Frsnk Bhuthor, Twentv-flfth and O streets
is building a new dwelling.
Sidney Job and wife of Dennlsnn, la., are
the .guests of Officer Ringer.
Jettert Gold Top Beer delivered toall
parts of the city. Telephone No. I.
H. B. Flsharty la attending the meeting
of the democratic state central committee
in Lincoln..
W. H. Queenan Is building a 13.500 resi
dence at Twenty-fifth and D etracts.
- Miss Alia Gilchrist and Mrs. A. N. farlln
are to go to Lincoln today to attend the
llrh-,S1J,"K frtnd-
women announce that a
nne muelcsl program is being pieuared for
their social Thursday evening.
inrs. Alien irspp has returned from
Wakeene, Kan. Khe haa been vlaiiinv ri.
stives there for the past two weeks.
A. T. Urennen. T went v-f mirth a
street, hss been appointed to a position
as meat Inspector. He goes to Denver.
Thomas O'Connor waa arrested on a. nr.
rant, being charged by Qotlleo Wolf, with
emoesiiement. The date of bis trial Is
vviuwr e.
James Callahan. Twenty-third and -o
streets, has received a commission in the
Hureau of Animal Industry and unt 1..
St. Joseph. Mo.
Frank McMasters.' Thirteenth and Vie.
eouri avenue, has returned permanent!)
from Sioux City, where he has been f 01
the peat two yeara , .
The Eo worth leae-ua ot the u.thiuti.i
church held Its regular monthly business
imc. mm ii me nome 01 Mrs. J. w. ahum
Way, Tuesday evening.
Wanted Boy with horse to deliver The
Evening Bee In South Gmana, northwest
part of city, tall at South Omaha oifioe,
6th and M streets.
Rev. James Wise snd Mrs. Wise return
today from their summer's vacation, which
they spent with Blahop Williams In hie
aummer cottage at Lake Mackinac
The funeral of Mra. Christina Jorgenaea
will take place at the Methodist church
this afternoon at I o'clock. It will be
under the eusplces of the Danish Sister
hood. - i , .
The Sunday school of Lefler'e Memorial
church will give a literary entertainment
and Ue cresm social at the church thla
evening. The last eutertainment of the
conference year.
Jolrtj M. Work will apeak at Common
wealth hall tonight. The aubject of Ms ad
dress will be Resolved. That Socialism Is
the Only Solution to the Problem of ths
Day."
A. B. Hisaley reported to the South
Omaha police that some one had stolen a
set of carpenter tools, which bWnnged to
hint. They were taken from -a building op
posite the South Omaha postofflce.
A new lodge known as the Coming Men
of America haa been organised among a
ctrols of the boys in South Omaha. The
drat meeting of the lodge will be held st
the home of tbe temporary secretary, lout
orth Twenty-second street.
John Powers was fined fJ0 on each of
two charges yesterday. One waa for aa
eault anX battery on Mra. Kelley, Thirty
second snd 8 streets, committed Monday
morning., -He. was tUted a like emuunt on
tbe second charge of disturbing the peace
last Sunday. ' After the sentence Power
wi - put under peace bends for one yeas
; 1 nw 1.
tL MONDas-reazer. Urs sad Dedge at
"7"
il
of Rival
- A 1 1 1 .1
SANDSTROM DOFFS UNIFORM
Notable Figure on Police Pore (tails
to Go Into Other
Bnalaess.
After serving nearly four, and a half
yeara on the Omaha police force, C. O.
Sandstrom handed In his resignation to
Chief Donahue Wednesday morning, sur
rendering his keys and shield of authority,
thus stepping back to the plane of a com
mon citlxen which he abandoned about the
time of the Spanish-American war.
The passing of Sandstrom from the annals
of the police force Is attended with more
than ordinary Interest among those con
nected or- well acquainted with the work
Inge of the department. While his term as
an officer was comparatively short, it was
filled with numerous 'Incidents such as
policemen and soldiers ore wont to tell of
their comrades with growing pride at each
telling. Sandstrom's appearance, which Is
directly opposite to that of the average
policeman, often made It necessary for him
to make use of certain persuasive ways
peculiar to him and of which he was not
believed capable by those who did not know
him. He is slim, light, youthful In ap
pearance, and furthermore has the look of
a man upon whom the white plague has set
Its mark Indelibly.
Because of these handicaps In appearance,
Sandstrom was frequently obliged to in
spire the wrongdoer, whom he was sent
to quell, with a proper regard for the rep
resentatives of the law by bringing slnto
play a set of as well developed muscles as
few men own, much to the surprise and
sorrow of the man who thought the officer
too small a man to take'blnv to. JalL, .Jfor
years policemen will "tell the atory of when
In plain clothes Sandstrom was at one time
sent to a place where he was told "ws
want a policeman, not a messenger boy."
Having been something of a pugilist, but
more particularly a trainer "Sandy" never
failed to bring In anyone he was sent after,
and many tales are told of where he has
attacked, subdued and arrested crowds of
everal men, unaided. He had little regard
for the policeman's club, and. . throwing It
nway as a hindrance, preferred to wade In
with his flats. During the Philippine war
Sandstrom was a .member of Major Bell's
scouls, and. It Is said by his comrades, wns
right-hand man to that . brave, even, fool
hardy, commander, going with him Inside
the very lines of ths little brown men time
and again.
During his lelsurehours Sandstrom ap
plied himself to the study of drsfting and
engineering with the earns seal he displayed
-F.u.,..B criminals, in order to prepare
himse f for a future which he recognized
to be Impossible on the Omaha police force.
He has taken a position in the .tim..i
department of Paxton Vierllng, nd many
his fellow officers and superiors at losing
him. . "
A Model Faaally,
I do not think that our family has beea
without Chamberraln'e Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy since we commenced
housekeeping years ago," says E. W
Archer. manager of the Republican
Journal, Caldwell, Ohio. "When we go on
en extended visit we pack It in the suit
ease so as to be prepared to ward off any
trouble that may be caused by change of
water and food."
Make a Saeeeee ot Vest Taleata.
The opportunity of your life is swelling
you In the new towns on the Chicago Great
Western railway. Openings In nearly all
linea of business. Write today to B. B
Magill, Mgr. Townslte Department. Omaha!
for full Information, and fnnr rt w
LTalk," . wo
Card of Thanks.
To all kind friends and neighbors, who
have so a-raeiousiv . . .
J , . im neipeq
US in pur great sorrow, who so kindly
iviiirniurreu uu r fiusoann m n" foil...
" vurr w
nth
all
bo many norai tribute of love, to
1 1 1 0 W no Mat V tl ma llnrllw m
, ...u. saisjisssjQ JJfcJ r,
BJoberg and our family ln the late yeara
Mr.
we tenaer our most
line inn greieiut tnsnks. May
Heavenly Father graciously bless
all. Sincerelv. ' '
tha
you
MRS. ALBERT SJOBERO AND FAMILT.
a te New Yarw mm ine Leblgb.
Double track scenlo highway. Connects
at Buffalo or Niagara Fella with all linea
from tbe west. .
Write passenger department. Lehigh Vai
C 8ut) Clark St.. ChkuL
Tory Low Mates Tuesday.
Bvery Tuesday, balance of the year the
Chicago Great Western rsllroad will' sell
homeseekere' tickets to Minnesota, North
Dakota and Canadian northwest at about
half rats; to other territory, first and third
Tuesdaya. Write H. H. Churchill. O, a
1MI Faraam street. State number in carty
and wbea going.
Chaage la Tlsao Card.
On and after Bunds y. August Mth ' ths
local train between Omaha and Fella City
via The Missouri PselBe. will run daUy sow
Instead of dally except Sunday. Leaves
Webster St. depot at 1:5 P. M,
V Wery Law Rales to the West,
The Chicago Great Western railway will
sell tickets to points la Alberta, British
Columbia. Idaho, Montana, Oregon and
Waahlagtoa at about one-half of the usual
fire. Tickets on sale daily August V to
October, . Inclusive. - Get fuU information
fmni H. H. Churchill, general agent, tf
Farnam St.. Omaha, Neb.
PEACEMAKER : CETS BULLET
Sebutiai Ooraelig AeoideuteJlj Shot by
Jo Bglene, Eii Beit Friend.
CARTRIDGE IS INTENDED FOR ANOTHER
Itsutlaa Circa, Wis Abases Hie
wife, (Ister Of alersao. Is
Mast Latter Wasted
' to shoot.
Orat excitement prevailed Thursday
morning about l: In the vicinity of Tenth
and Howard streets, when Joe Salerno,
who keepe a grocery store at (08 South
Tenth etreet, end Is also the banker for
the Italian deniseno ef the neighborhood,
shot and seriously wounded Sebastian
Cornelia, hie beat friend. It was another
oase of where the peacemaker Inevitably
gets the worst of It. Cornelia's recovery
Is doubtful. -
Salernoe sister married Sebastian Clrco
about a year ago and they have been In
hot water ever elnce. Tuesday afternoon
Clrco beet hie wife three or four times, and
her brother, Salerno, wae se incensed thst
he had Ciroo arrested on the charge of
assault and battery. Clrco gave bell In
the sum of $50, end Thursday morning re
newed tha quarrel with hie wife, threaten
ing to kill her If she did not produce I3O0
which he believed was In her possession.
Mra Clrco celled on her brother for pro
tection snd he responded by going Im
mediately to the home of the Clrcos, 0
South Tenth street, where they own a
emsll shoe store. Salerno carried his re
volver and opened fire on Clrco, who waa
In the store, shooting et him three times.
but failed to hit him. Cornelia, who ie a
brother-in-law of Clrco and also Salerno's
Intimate friend. Interfered at this Juncture
In order to prevent the murder of Clrco,
grabbing Salerno around the body, but not
before the latter fired one more ehot, which
took effect In Cornelia's abdomen on the
left side, causing a wound from which
the hospital authorities say h probably
will not recover. .
"nlerao Kearly Rerapes.
Cornelia snatched the revolver from
8alerno's hand before falling and Salerno
Immediately started on a run down Tenth
street, with every prospect of escaping.
Samuel Davis of Syracuse, N. Y., who was
strolling around while waiting for a train
to Lincoln, met Salerno running toward
him with the hue and cry et his heels
and felled him with a blow In the mouth.
Detective Shepard wae only a few yards In
the rear and fell on Salerno, who had to
be clubbed to prevent his resisting arrest.
Detective Lesch 'then arrived on the scene
end calling a wagon, took Salerno and his
victim to the police station. Later Cor
nelia wae taken to the Omaha General hos
pital, where he now lies at the point of
death, although the bullet has been re
moved from hie body.
Salerno wept bitterly et the station when
he realised that he had probably killed
one of his best friends. He Is one of tho
leading members of the Italian settlement
on Tenth csreet and owns his own home at
Eighth and Pierce streets, where he re
sides with his wife and three children.
He also haa two brothers In business 1A the
city.
Clrco waa brought to this country from
Italy by Salerno, who helped establish him
In business,' but there has been constant
friction between them on nceount of the
treatment accorded by Clrco to hie wife.
Over the Waters bat Few Months.
Cornelia? the victim of the tragedy, has
been In the United States but a few
months. He Is a large,' powerful man,
about 37 years of age.
It Is reported by members' of the Italian
colony that both Clrco and"'Comella be
long ,to the celebrated Ma pa society' and
that the father of Clrco was Imprisoned In
Italy for, a crime committed while acting
at the Instigation of that society.
Immediately after he had escaped from
the ehots of Salerno, Clrco departed for
parts unknown and ' forfeited his ball .in
police court Thursday morning, when he
was to appear to'answer to ths charge of
assault and battery upon the person of his
wife. The police force are diligently
searching for him, as he will no doubt be
the -star witness when Salerno Is tried for
his crime.
. MarrlnsTe Licensee.
The following .marriage licenses have
been Issued: . ..r 'i
Name and Address. Ace.
Henry O. 81 rouse. Omaha M
Delia M. Roberta. Omaha 'M
William Snrll, Omaha j Tl
Anna Chiles, Topeka. Kan
DIAMONDS Edholm. lath and Harney.
Missouri. Arkansas,
Louisiana.
Oklahoma, Texas,
TUESDAYS
1906;
aUSSOUItl
Knickerbocker Pants Free
We are offering to day four hundred Toys' suits in two qualitien the cloth of whlclf
we had bought at a sacrifice and had the u its made up for a special bargain to'&tart the
fall (season with. We have extra Knickerbocker pants to match these suits and offer for
Friday and Saturday with each suit an extra pair of Knickerbocker pnnts FREE.
The cloth in these garments are of all wool high grade cheviots and eassimeros of new-.
est patterns, made up in the latest styles and we guarantee them to wear well.
Boys' all wool suits in
all seams triple stitched and
good linings, sizes 6 to 16
extra special value
Knickerbocker pants to match with
each suit FREE. Friday and Saturday
only. N
seeieeeeseasaaaee" wesMaeta-sAaisafaftMM H
T.W. C.A.REmVS CRUSADE
Young Women Will Reinm Campeicn foi
Building; Fund in Ootober.
FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS SHORT
Committee Haa No Donbt of Ability
to Raise Money, bat Will
Lose No Time
Anyway.
At a meeting of the building committee
of the local Young Women's Christian as
sociation, held Thursday morning, It was
definitely decided to open a campaign for
145,000 with which to complete the 1126,000
necessary for the erection of, the new as
sociation building on Its lot at the north
west corner of Seventeenth and St. Mary's
venue. The campaign will open October
and last two weeks. Architect T. R.
Kimball hee been Instructed to have the
plane ready so the association may ad
vertise for building bide by October i.
.While there la no doubt in the minds of
the members of thle committee that th
new building Is sn assured fact, they be
lieve some material, evidence of it will In
crease public confidence In their plana, and
work will be berun ee soon as 1100,000 hss
been pledged. Something over 186,000
subscribed during the campaign laat spring
and H6.000 mors will be asked to make up
the necessary ,1128.000 and cover possible
shrinkage. v -
Mrs. J. H. Dumont, treasurer of the
building committee, reported over I2S.O0O of
the first peyments due on the pledges, al
ready paid,, and money still coming ln
from people who were ebsent from 'the
city when their peyment fell due. Some
of the subscribers have paid their pledges
In full,. while others sre holding off to see
what the committee le going to do do.
Regarding this, Mre. Oeorge.Ttlden, chair
man of the building committee, said Thurs
day morning:
"The quicker we get In' our' money tha
quicker we can begin our work, and If
people only" realised this I believe more
of them would pay their full subscription
now, although we are only planning on
It as It Is pledged."
Tn addition to the cash paid on pledges
the committee also hes severs! thousand
dollars In cash subscriptions paid durlmt
the campaign last April, and with an addi
tional I4S.000 pledged, and Its SlS.mo' already
paid, the committee does not hesitate to
proceed with the building.
HI rib a aad Deaths.
The following births and deaths were re
ported to the Board of Health during the
twenty-four hours ending Thursday noon:
Births Fred Turner, 10M Souai Twen
tieth, girl; C. H. Slinckley. 1S11 Lake, bov;
Lars Dahl, 610 South Thirty-third, girl;
SPECIAL
H.
PACIFIC RV.
T01I HUGHS. T. P. A,
OMAHA, MB.
0. C TOWNSEND, General Passenaer tsd Ticket Agent,
st. Loins, m
four patterns.
re-inforced,
3.45
Michael Komaelnskl, tOD South Twenty
sixth, girl; C. W. Peareall, 1123 South
Twenty-ninth, girl.
Deaths Mrs. Bessie Smith and Baby
Smith, 1413 North Thirty-fourth, the former
H; William H. Snell. ftOl North Twenty,
eighth avenue 78; Mrs. Sophia P. Wllley,
113 Paul, 74; Joseph Budera, 430 North Sis
teenth, 4fi; Bert F. McCune, 411 South Nine
teenth, 81.
FUNERAL OF B. KENELM KING
Pareats Take toa'e Body to West
Point for Barlal Friday
Afteraooa.
Mr. end Mre. John J. King of Beatrice,
formerly of Omaha, paseed through this
city Thursday morning on the sad mission
of conveying the body of their only child.
B. Kenelm King, to West Point, where I'
will be laid at final rest at I p. m. Friday.
They had brought the body from Fnrt
Worth, Tex., where death from typhoid
fever occurred Sunday afternoon. Newe
peper frlende of Mr. King met the be
reaved parenta at the train.
Mr. King, formerly a reporter on The
Bee and News In Omsha,vwas city editor
0 the Fort Worth Stsr when hs died. He
had been In Fort Worth but a month, hav
ing gone there to accept a position as re
porter, and waa promoted to the city
desk within a week. He waa but tfi years
it age and had promising prospects.
His death falls with tremendous force
upon his devoted parents. When the
mother waa notified that her ann'a condition
waa precarious she Immediately left Bee
trice for Fort Worth, but the Grim Reaper
had run a faater race her eon died Just
one hour before her arrival. She then
wired to Mr. King end he was In Fort
Worth as soon as possible.
The Fort Worth Star of September I con
tains two columns on the death of Mr.
King, In the form of brief trlbutea from
the various members of the etaff. All speak
the same token ot high esteem' for the
faithful work and pure life of their dead
associate.-; This excerpt le from the tribute
of "Thatcher,' qpe of the staff: , ,
Mr. King cam to. the Star about one
month ego, and, after hla first day's work
he had won a place In the heart of every
person about the office. His pronounced
good work saw -him In the cltv editor s
chair within a week after his arrival. In
that capacity be waa the same fellow ex
actly ae he waa when but a reporter. All
sympathy ahould be poured out to the
mother In the lose of en only eon, ewav
from home, among strangera except hla
co-workers.
WATCHES Frenser. ltth end Dodge Ste.
Railway Notes aad Peraoaals.
C. 8. Spens, general freight agent of the
Burlington, ie ln Chicago.
F. Montmorency, assistant general freight
agent of the Burlington, le at Kansas City.
The Northwestern Is moving a battalion
of the Wyoming National Guard from
Douglaa, Wyo., to .be maneuvers at Chey.
enne.
T. M. Orr, assistant to General Manager
Mohler of the Union Pacific, who hae been
through a siege of typhoid fever, la re
ported aa considerably Improved and Is
expected to be able to alt up next week.
ExirSi
2S
TO
Indian Territory;
New Mexico,
Republic of Mexico
AUGUST 2IST,
SEPTEMBER 4TII AND I8TII.
OCTOBER 2D AND I6TII.
NOVEMBER 6TII AND 20TI1
& IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
T. F. GODFREY, P. T. A,
Boys' suits, made of extra high grade
cheviots and cassimeres, in three dark
patterns, fine linings, best workmanship
find perfect fitting, sizes 6 to A Q C
16 extra special value ,HfJJ
Knickerbocker pants to match; with
each suit FREE. Friday & Sat'dy only.
MICHIGAN RULES IN DEMAND
Coiditioni in Force In Green Bay Bute
Proposed for Nebraska.
WILL BE URGED AT, MEETING MONDAY
Car Service la Coadarted oa Monthly
Basis aad Each Moath Steads i
for Itself, Separate
Aeeaaat.
When the executive commute of the rail
roads meets with the shlppere next. Mon
day an effort will be made to have the
rulee of the Western Car association
changed to conform with thoae of the
Michigan Car Service association. . The
rulee of the Michigan association.: are en
tirely different from those Ie force in thin
territory in that the ehfpner la given credit
by -the railroads when his cars, are .un
loaded In leaa time than the required forty
eight hours.
This service Is conducted on a monthly
basle and each month stands for . Itself.
If a shipper haa credit on one month he
le not paid by the rallroada nor Is his credit
account allowed to go over Into the next
month. The shipper must settle st the
end of each month. . For Instance, if a
shipper handles 100 cars In a month, and
elxty of these care are unloaded In five
houre, he hae a credit of nineteen houre
for eech cer, or a total credit of U0 hours.
Supposing ths other forty cars required
three days In tho unloading,, he. would. have
a debit account of tso houra, but ae hie
credit account more than offsets this debit
account, lie would be square with the rail
toads at the end of the month. - . i
At the meeting of the shippers of Kan
sas City with the officers of the car eerv
Ice association at that place, held on the
same day this week as that in Omaha be
tween ths shlppere a,nd rajlroad men. Utwaa
agreed to suspend the enforcement of tho
new rulee until October 1, to see if some
amicable adjustment -could not be reached.
flS.BO to St. Paal ana Mlaneanolla
aad Retara '
From ' Omaha, vta Chicago Great Western
Railway. Tlckete on gale delly after May
Jl to September 30 Final rteurn limit.
October el. Equally low ratee to other
points la Mlnneeota, North Dakota, Wis
consin and lower MIohlgan. For further in
formation apply to H. H. Churchill, general
agent, 1511 Fa mam street, Omaha.
Veterans aad Ladles Picnic. .,.
Members of the Union Veterans' union
snd the Ladles of the Grand Army ef the
Republic will hold their annual basket
plcnio at Krug park on the afternoon and
evening of September 11. A program of
Interest Is being arranged ana prominent
cltlsena will be Invited to speak. A com
mittee Is now at work on the program and
the detalla of the picnic.
VIA
t