The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, October 25, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE COURIER
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Above are the latest portraits of the eminent men appointed by President Roosevelt, to Investigate .intcttw-cSiuons of coal mining In the-Pennsylvania
anthracite regions and the respective claims of the miners and their employers. Thehdle country eagerly awaits the findings of this boarJ,
which -will determine who was right in the recent great struggle. --""'
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DANIEL A. L.UCAS.
Daniel A. Lucas, the new general foreman of the Havelock boiler
shops, was born at Green Bay, Wisconsin, November 3. 1865. He at
tended the common school until he was fourteen years old, when he en
tered the Bhop of his father and mastered the trade of a tin smith. When
v he was eighteen Jie decided that there -was a better opportunity for a
young man In another line of work and he become an apprentice in
the boiler shops of a local firm of contractors. Young Lucas remained
there for over two years and then entered the employ of the Milwau
kee it Northern railroad and worked at his trade In this capacity for
eight years, six of that time with the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul,,
which afterwards bought the former line- In 1894 he was offered the
position of foreman of the McCook boiler shops and for the period of
six years he fill"! the place -with signal ability Mr. Lucas, wishing to
be relieved for a time from the arduous duties of ihe supervision of the
. boiler shops, took charge of the round house and retained the place until
the leading- officials of the mechanical department needed the right kind
' of a man to fin the position of general foreman of the Havelock boiler
? steeps, made vacant by the resignation of Charles Hempel, who had
r. peat twenty-seven years at the"buslness, and their choice fell on Mr.
Xucas, who assumed his new auues on August -jin. xne .naveiocK uuuer
shops rank in size and importance wun any on tne enure xjuruugiun
system and the section of Mr. Lucas is a flattering recognition of his
capabilities as a boifcr expert.
The baby of the family had her first
irlan aqivaH4 at thu T.lnrotln nnrlr
? wno'lti Clittivn tiintKpr rlAv Whpf(-
, upon, after gazing at him. in some sur
prise, she exclaimed rapturously. "Oh,
see that little horse with a baseball
sweater on!" Youth's Companion.
Philip was saying his prayer before
going to bed, and ended his supplica
tion with "Amen, Philip Evans." "Why,
Philip, why did you say that?" asked
his mother. "Well." he replied, "I didn't
want to be mixed up with brother Ed,
he :ts so dreadfully!" Boston Tran
scrS. "You may write to the person who
has sent this dinner invitation," said
the steel magnate to his "typewriter,
"that we can only accept dinner invita
tatlons for next year's delivery."
Town Topics.
C. W. M. POYNTEK, M. D.
PHYSICIAN1 AND
SURGEON : : : : :
Phones: Residence, L925; Office, L1021.
1222 O STREET
DES.WENTE & HUMPHREY
DENTISTS.
OFFICE. ROOMS J8, 27, 1, BROWNELLL
BLOCK,
137 South Eleventh Street.
Telephone, Office, 630.
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PBOUD OF HER
New
M. B. Ketchum, M D., Phar.D.
Practice limited .to EYE. EAR. NOSE.
THROAT, CATARRH. AND FITTING
SPECTACLES. Phone 848- . .,
Hours, 9 to 5; Sunday, 1 to 230.
Rooms 313-314 Third Floor Richards
Block, Lincoln, Neb.
Matthews
Piano
like every other lady who owns one.
J. R. HAQGARD, M. D.,
LINCOLN, NEB.
Office, 1100 O street Rooms 212. 213, 214,
Richards Block; Telephone 535.
Residence. 1310 G street; Telephone K9S4
For durability and quality of tone, action,
and general excellence, it is warranted the
equal of any Piano that is now or ever haa
been. Put aside your old name prejudices
and take a look at it at the warerooms of the
DR. BENJ. P. BAILEY,
Residence, Sanatorium. Tel. 617.
At office, 2 to 4, and Sundays, 12 to 1 p.m.
DR. MAY L. FLANAGAN,
Residence, 621 So. 11th. Tel. 959.
At office, 10 to 12 a. m.; 4 to 6 p. m.
Sundays, 4 to 4:30 p. m.
Office, Zehrung Block, 141 So. 12th. TeL68
Matthews
Piano Co.
rarcroomt 1120 O Street,
Jl
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