Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY 11EK; TUESDAY, JUNE 24. 1002. CAR BUILDERS SAKE DEMAND Conference with 05cial Said to Promts Amicable kntntmnhi. MACHINISTS HOLD KtY TO SITUATION ! OriiiUfr of Anrrlrai M. ehlalst lalea roan to Oanaaa Aid the Local Men la the Case. Tbe labor aituatlon at the t'nlon Pacific hop la atill a perplexing problem to botb side. Earh day brings the crisis nearer and makes the outcome more uncertain. Both factions were claiming additional strength yesterday and every Inch of ground la being disputed. The various trades com mittees are keeping close watch upon the condition, and vital action, one way or the ther, la Inevitable before many cava. Yesterday morning the car bu yers met la Conference with the lolon Pacific official t the headquarters. as was Hated they would, and apparently botb the workmen and officials came out of the meeting very well satisfied with what tool; ilace. The men submitted their proposition, Khlrh per tains entirely to wages, and the offlclala lock It under consideration. A slight ad vance In the scale Is aeked. Whether It will be granted Is, of course, a question, tut the car builders have succeeded In con vincing the officials of the reasonableness of their demands and their changes of gaining concessions appear very favorable Car Bnllders Art Independently. The Information was obtained from authoritative sources that the Union Pacific looked upon the proposition of the car builders as decidedly reasonable and were well Impressed with their manner of pre senting their claims. One thing was urged by the car builders; that was that they wished It distinctly understood that they were not acting In conjunction with the bollermakers, nor Has their request for higher wages in any way influenced by the bollermakers' strike or the order of the company discharging a large number of rar builders, as well as other craftsmen, at the ahopa. They were acting Independently In their appeal for more money. No new trouble haa arisen at the ahopa var the retrenchment order. The com pany official! were gratified to learn that all thoae not discharged by thla order re turned to tbelr work aa usual, except the bollermakers, none of whom took advantage of tba opportunity to get back In the Union Pacific's employ. At least thla la the eaae ... Omaha and Cheyenne, but at Armstrong many of the bollermakers went back to work. It la learned; enough In fact, the offlclala aay, to keep tba work up in first claas shape. Machinists Hold the Key. umciaia aay reports yesterday morning from over the road aa to the condition of en gines are very favorable. The machinists probably hold the key to the situation and up cm meir action, will depend to a large extent the ultimate ac tion of the shopmen. The machinists nave securea the lndoraemeot of their international offlclala at Washington and are confirmed In their determination to wla if possible. A message haa been received from the American Association of Machinists encouraging the men and urg ing them to bold together, for victory awaits them. D. R. Roderick, a national organiser of that union, haa been sent to Omaha to aid the local men In their fight and keep the national, headquarters in Much with the situation. P'jrl!ngtrn, haa returned from aa official trip to Chbago The Purltnston ba le'ued a new fold on Its new rste cheule t tb nor-hwest for tne mnnth c.f July The attraction I ti nontit durlrg that monrh Is th Christian Fnde.vor convention of th L rilled Presbyterian church at leroma. The Vnln Pacific train, which rerrle. the Aladdin temple Fhrihem from Orden t omana. a ctietanre or !. miiee. made record of twenty-five hour for the entire run. inducing all stot Th tram con slsted of seven car. The distance from Cheyenne to Omaha, tit ml.es. was mad In ten hours NEW CHICAGO-DENVER TIME oaniagtaa Makes ftrnednle ta Xett the Tlase Cata if Other LlBts. Fallowing the action of the Rock Island In slashing time records from Denver to Chicago, the Burlington haa announced . soma new time tables agreed on in Chicago last week and which will go Into effect July . The Burlington Trill endeavor by theae changes to outstrip Its competitors In mo race lor rapid transit. Train No. 1 will be started at Chicago at I p. m. and will arrive at Denver at :50 p. m. the next day, making all necessary siops ana connections with Important east ern trains. This schedule cuts eff from the old record ana hour and ten minutes. Other important changes ars: Train No. will leave Chicago at 1:40 n m. and arrive la Omaha the next morning at 7:iu. making a gala of fifty-Bvo minutes over the old time. Trala No. S will leave Chicago at :10 p. m. reaching Kansas City at 1:05 a. m.. twenty minutes raster time than at nreaent- East bound trala Na I will leave Denver at 4: IB p. m. and arrive In Chicago the next day at 7:25 p. m. . This reduces the time on hour and twenty minutes. Train No. It will depart from Omaha at I p. m., reaching Chicago at a. m.. aavlng lony minutes. Northwest train going east leaves Bill maw jv:iu a. m. ana reaches Lincoln at 1 80 p. m. Thla train makea the largest reduction In time of any, cutting two hours and forty minutes lrom the old schedule. Railway Kales aad Prn.atU. C S. Toung, advertising agent for the florco Sense. Any fool can take a horse to water, but it takes a arise man to make him drink, ears the proverb. The horse eats when hungry and drinks when thirsty. A man eats and drinks by the I clock,, without re gard to the needs of nature. Because of careas eating and dnnkinr "stomach trouble is one of commonest of dis ease. Sour and bit ter risings, belch ing, unnatural ful ness after eating, dizziness, headache, and many other symptoms mark the beginning and pro gress of disease ot the stomach. Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discov ery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of di gestion and nutri tion. It cures through the stom ach disease of other ofgans which have their origin in a dis eased condition of the stomach, and allied organs of digestion and nutrition. It strengthens the stomach, purines the blood, cures obaunal conga and heals weak lung. I was take with Grippe, arc irk resulted la heart aad moteac trouUc writes Mr. T. a. taudili, Mgaiiud. Alirghaaey Co.. N. C I waa auabw to do aavthmg a good pan of the time I wrat to Dt tierce about say coodluoa saving fall nsiitat as aa bmIiom He ad vise ut to take hu Guide a Medical t'laraaarv which I Old arfcjp I aad aaiahad the aruod battle 1 acgaa to feci better I tin aard aearly aia bottle. I lael thaukful to Ood 1 the brae hi I hava nomad from lr pierce ' t.olaea Med ical luaoovrrjr. 1 caa highly arcoaiawad tt la ail ai.iauaa aa good aad aak maOniac Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pallet keep the bowels healthj. I -I TAKES WATER OUT OF BUTTER Seer Law HIM Hdnce Asaaeat Aeaa la Predeet af the Dairy. Manarers of creameries, manufacturers of process butter end farmers who make but ter for aale are becoming very much In terested In one of the provision of the law which goes Into effect next Tuesday, re garding the manufacture and sale of butter and oleomargarine. In addition to levying an Increased tax upon colored oleomergar ine and a leas tsx upon prores nutter, tbe law gives th secretary of agriculture or some other official a Washington the right to determine bow much pure butter fst there shall be In pound of butter. It la said by dealera who are Investigating the question anl keeping posted upon the action of the departmen that It haa been practically determined that ther shall be permitted but 15 per cent of water and 1 per rent of otter matte lu addition to the butter fat In each pound r.f butler. This rule. It Is understood, I to arr'y to all butter offered for sale a bet her made on the farm. In the creamery or at the process bouse. "Many times," said a manufacturer of process butter, "are have received from the country lota of butter which tested as high as 30 per cent of water and some that ran &0 per cent. When we got that kind of butter In the bouse we made a reduction In the price and paid only for the pure butter in the lot, but after July 1 we will be required to notify the collector of In ternal revenue, who will then follow the history of the butter and bring punishment upon the parly responsible for Increasing the amount of water in the lot above that permitted by the regulations." GUSHER NEAR OMAHA CLAIMS Word Reaches Cttr that There Proaalae la Wyosnlar OH Fields. is Secretary William Cobura of the Board of Public Worka haa received word in directly from A. A. ConanL who for the last thirty years has lived In the Bonanxa oil fields of Wyoming, to the effect that a gusher has been struck within a mils of his (Coburn'sJ claims. "This, ana the telegrama that have been In the newspapers on the subject." said mt. coburn, "Is the only Information have received from the center of activity, A large number of Omaha men have claims in that immediate vicinity. Among theae ars v.. E. Stockham. H. C. Boatwlck, Edward A. Cudahy. Guy C. Barton. Harry Hodge. J. E. Kelby, G. W. Holdrege. Oeorge t-raig. Andrew Rosewater and John Grant. Th Bonanxa oil fields ar on Nowood river about thirty mllea southeast of th Big norn river basin." RUN COSTS SUSPECT AN EYE s Haiaisi EslrsTsrs to Escape fraaa Pal lee aad Iajarea a a Optle. jame Donovan, Andy Nevln and Mlks Haaklns ar Is the city Jail whil th pollc investigate their records. Hsskins Is under tn car or th pollc surgeon who is en- aeavorlng to savs the man's right eva. Th three wer In th rear at a saloon at Eighth and Davenport streets Sunday night, and the proprietor of th saloon thought he heard them talking of breaking Into some building. He telephoned to th po llc and officers Shields and Flsk wer sent to arrest the men. At the approach of th omeor. Hasklns ran and Shields followed. Hsaklns fell down an embankment and caugnt a small stick tn his right eye. It la thought he will los th us of that optic LOCAL BREVITIES. A permit has bean jrrsnted to Hugh Wil liams to erect at Nineteenth and Pierce street a tl.hi0 frame huilr.!r. tn k ,a as a barber shop. J. W. Hetrtck or Tnrk w l . petition of vountary bankruptcy In Vnlted Statea district court. His asset are stated aa Mil. and his debta aa Ll.fiS. Chief of Polio Dnnahii V . . vltt - letter In which be say a the complaints and charges agalnat J. Lewia. th secondhand dealer at lot South Fourteenth street, have been carefully Investigated and found to be without truth or foundation. Tb Real Estate exchange la makine ft. tensive preparations for Its pkntu. to be beld at Arllnarton next Baturdav Dna r the features of the day will be a snatch fame ot hase ball between tb real aaia. dealers and tb lawyer. Denver strawberries were on the market yesterday for the first time, aelllna at tS.& per crate. There was a stump In tn price ot Texas canleloupe Monday, the price of baskets aulna- down tn art ur,.i 76 cents, with tha prH of "crate at 12 lor inv iesi sioca. A da line Reynolds asks dlvoma. fmm Julius, whom she married In Case county. loaa, iM-cetnDer 24 of a tear not alvan In the peUttun. Is he charge every uuh men tioned In the statutes arid aa an u.eianea of cruelty slates that he uaed to terrify her and the children by draw in a knife blade across their throats. Examinations cf candidates for teachera' ceruruaiee in the school district of Omaha will be beld at the Hlah school tmiiri-n Tuesday. J. Woolery, Jdlna Clara Cooi.tr and Mlks Mary fitch will serve, aa th examlnlt.g committee. List year at this time there were sixty-five aDi.L'ranta .,r certificate and It la auppoauu that about the same number will take tb examina tion thla year. Work haa started on the office anil houae of the Weattrn Stove Ciin.rnv an Harney street, near EWventh. Th rcn. tract for the work went to O. If. Fuller of ieavei. worth. Kan In tha figure aub mlited the Leavenworth contracior figured the lumber needed In the building fr.r ll.infe leaa than any loiaJ contractor. This lum ber will be purchased In Leavenworth and ahlped to Omaha. County Judce Vlnsonhaler haa fnuni f.-,- the defendant In the suit of Mra lri u Scott of South Omaha against Sherman a vo. and Myron H. Shc-rniaa ta recover of ber money lost in iaro games at the Sherman piace by her buaoand. The court held that the evidence was not sufjit-letit to show that Myron H. Sherman, tha fendant. had any buairiess Interest in nr connection with the establiahmeut mhera the game waa played. The annual summer plmlc of tha Hunriav 5chiol of Kouniae Memorial church wl'l occur Thursday. Jui.e h. at Kairmn. m ark. In Council Blufla. It la rtpw.rd that ully IV) children and oihrr w.ll tiart n- ;te. L J Allen, sunrrtntendent of ih. bunday acbonl. will b In charge The tr.tlr day will be spent at the park the party leaving Omaha at o Thura morning on special cara and returnica after dark. Several creditors. cMefiv wfer.leaai :nV. bera, have come Into I'nued eitatea e'a'rirt ourt anting that the film ,,f im a. Thimpin of Mi-Cook. Neb . be srtiuuged bankrupt. The petitioners allege that tte nrm tu.a sexurod from them manv M ia r.f gj.ds. and that Instead of jpl:r.g the jirive-da of their sate to payn.ei.t va th biiia tae nrm naa w-riten:lv . and with ntect to keep theae loLbera from retxlna lha money transferred It to other partis The report that Colonel Akin, head of he Myauc Shrine, would arrive in imh. Wednesday teem to have ben lncorre't as a tc!et"rani from the west says That tha arty was to tha National park vesterday t la belirvcd that he will arm. l--rv.,-v Ar Saturday and the commlttae of Tan1r t-mpie. whim la making arrangements for bla reception. Ul be um4 accordingly At tbe aame time aueaaages are beu.a ami to catch the party at the earliest oppor tunity, so as to ba certain aa t.i k.-A... of tus arrival. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA tuc TarJg Prfpir for HeaTj Eun of CitUe, WORE PENS AND MORE HELP REQUIRED Beta Are Betas; Arraaaed for. a Ea ebaaae Me saber Hare eea What 1 te CetaewMagle City Gossip. Members of the Livestock exchange who have returned recently from the west and the northwest report that catll are In fine condition and that the grass Is good and the prospects for early shipments are excellent. Arrangementa are being made at the South Omaha stockyards for tbe handling cf heavy runs of range cattle. Addltiona to tbe pens have been built re cenly and all the help needed will be em ployed. In connection with this work there are the Lincoln yards, which recently came Into the possession of Mr. Kenyon. These yards will be uaed for feeding purposes principally, and after a rest and a feed atock will be sent on to this market In fine condition. Reports show that the north and north west is filled with good cattle suitable for market and the chtnees are that good pricea will be paid when the range cattle arrive. The recent ralna over Nebraska and Wyo ming have started the grans in good shape and reports from all the west Indicate that the ranges and pastures sre In tbe best of conditions. Rata Delaya Gradtaa. Had It not been for the recent rains Twentieth street would have been opened through Syndicate park within a day or two. As It Is, the graders have been com pelled to lay off and It may be another week before the work will be completed and the street open to the public. Teople liv ing In the eastern part of the city, where contracts were recently let for grading, are getting anxioua to have the work done. Mr. Cuddlngton, one of those Interested In the contract. Is In tbe city snd he said that lust as soon as the ground dries out and he can get a grading outfit here he will commence tb work ordered by the council. Board Meet Tonight. The Board of Education will meet to night and possibly there may be a report from tb examining board. In thla event some more teachers may be choaen. Ehould tb examining board fall to report, the selection of more teachers will be post poned until a lster date. There seems to be s desire on the part of some to have tbe board change Its Idas of erecting a scboolhouse south of N street st this Urn and us th money for tbe construction of one of the wings of the new High school. This matter may receive serious consideration by the board tonight. Board af Review. So far tbe Board of Review haa acted upon about fifty complaints, but the result will not be made known until the close ot tbe session, on Wednesday. The com plaints acted upon are all small ones snd will make little difference with tha total valuation returned by the tax commissioner. Borne of the members of the board expect that tb corporations will file complaints before tbe end of the session. Horse Bale Today- Today and tomorrow there will be a big sal of Oregon horses at the stockyards. All day yssterdsy the horses to be offered for sale were being unloaded and placed in either tbe big barn or pens. It la ex pected that th sale, will b a lively .one. a ther Is quit a demand at this time for horses. Haie City Goaalp. Is billed for a meeting more than tea years. Several were class mates of his In the const rvatory st Naples. SOLDIER TRADUCER SHOT Attack oa American Army la Pallia, alars atarta rnall Riot at Kaoxvllle, Teaaeaaee. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 21. An attack upon tbe American army in the Philippine made at a garden party here laat night atarted a desperate fight which may cost four lives. One man Is dead, and three others, including tbe traducer of the sold iers, snd a diachaigt-d regular, rerently re turned from Manila, who defended the natue of the military, are fatally wounded. Th dead : JOHN KENNEDY, aped 4S. Tbe Injured: Alonio Barger, .slabbed twenty times; csrnot recover. Charles Hohbs, Udly cut about the face, neck and breast Lincoln Mondsy, stabbed; Jugular vein almost severed. Monday, vbo eerved three years in the archipelago as a member of the Ninth In fantry and who Is a survivor of the tnasaa cre of Company C at Balangiga, umar, gave Barger tbe lie when the latter de clared that " two-thlrda of tbe American soldiers who went to the Philippines were hoodlums and the other third were cowards and bullies." ( In the fight that followed Hobba and Ken nedy took the part of Barger. All fought with pocketkntves until Monday, weak from the loss of blood, sank to the ground. Then cne of his fVicnds In the crowd handed him a revolver and he fhot Kennedy dead. Monday then shot at Barger and Hobbs, put ianea to bit either. The city council tonight- Roy Bralnard of Chicago Is her visit ing relative. One of the children of Mr. and Mrs. My le Welsh Is seriously 11L Miss Edith Carpenter has gone to Butte. Mont., to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Car penter. Mrs. John McTntlre and daughter, Paul ine, left last night for Milwaukee, where they will vldlt frtenda for a month. Residents on Twenty-seventh street, from to F street, are anxioua to bsve tb street graded so that gas mains can be laid. An Important meeting of Phil Kearney poet of the Orand Army will be held to night. Woman's Relief corps No. 143 will meet tnis atternoon. Tbe cavalry troop bad a wet dsy of It In camp yesterday, but In spit of the un- avorable weather Quite a number of friends of th troopers visited them. Amusements. At th Boyd. Sunday night th Ferris Stock company put on "Tb Love that W Ins, a sort of sub dued thriller, with a decided comedy cast. Miss Hsyward finds an excellent part fcr the display of her emotional ability ax Mildred Pnge, the heroins. Mr. Thaddeus Grsy, as Harry Temple, the hero, eventually triumphs over Edward Anson, the villain, playsd by Robert Blaylock. with a display of the talent tor which these gentlemen are becoming known In Omaha. Miss Msisle Cecil and Miss Junle Swift are giving new evidence of their qualifications, and ar lresdy firm fsvorltes. The play waa watched by the Is 'rest audience of the sea- son laat night, the aale being even greater than on the first night, when it was thought the capacity of tbe house bad been reached. The Basils Rosea. The Banda Roaaa. a remarkably strong musical organization of forty-two pieces, under management of Eugcnlo Sorrentino, opened at the Orpheum theater Sunday a four-day engagement, during which con- cart will be given both afternoon and even ing. Thia la the aecond appearance of Banda Roasa In Omaha. Last fall it played at the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival, but under such adverae circumstances, owing to tbe rus- omary din of the midway on such occa sions, that no one was able to form an dequate Idea of lta power. It ia now meet ing with the appreciation it deaervea. The theater waa not packed, either at the mat inee or evening performance, but they were th most enthusiastic audiences which have occupied that playhouse for a long while. Many times tbe spplaua mould arise with such hearty apontaneity aa to drown tbe ualc. One la first impressed by the beautiful blend of the tnau-umente, the perfection of th ensemble, the precision, tbe dash, the enthusiasm with which they play. Their very souls seem to be in their work. The tonal climaxes are wobderful. When ap parently th limit haa been reached Sorren t'.n summon tbe reeerve force and the tonal fortissimo rises to height almost beyond belief. This was especially notice sble In tb "William Tell" overture which figured in the evening program. In which theae "untamed steeds of melody" fairly lifted tb suflier.ee to lu feet- The sing ing theme, too. Is appreciable in everything they do. No matter how fast the melody may travel along the chorda of the band, his rantablle ia always dominant, and the har mony drp from the grand organ roll, with lta bras foundation, to a dainty en core, delicate and fanciful as Padereaekl's minuet. Tbe men are always an absolute unit, and apparently sre guided aa much by Sorren tlne's power cf will as by hia baton, a perfection of ensemble due t his us tiring wark as drill neater, and to tbs tact that a majority of lUtm hav been alia luiu ATTRACTIONS FOR CARNIVAL aaestioa to Secure Novelties froi Sew York aad Other Eastern (Itlea. Tbe carnival committee of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben will thla week begin work on the carnival. It haa been proposed that a manager of the enterprise be chosen and with a member of the Board of Governors he will make a trip to New York. It Is tbs intention of the committee to bring out some of the latest things In the form of pop uiar entertainment which have been in troduced in the metropolis this season, and an effort will be made to relegate the feat urea or tne street fslr which have been seen so regularly In tbe west. "In New York and other eastern cities, said one of the governors, "there are many noveiues wnicb. under ordinary clrcum stancea, couia not be brought out weaL. The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben desire that their friends shall have the best of everything that is going, and we therefore expect to make arrangement to bring some of tbs best attractions this wsy. It may not bs possible in all caaes to get the New York performers to come west, but In that con tingency we will aecure from th pro prietor of the entertainment the right to reproduce it here with local talent." It Is expected that the aelection of manager for the carnival will be brought up at me meeting or the board tonight. BRIDGE CONTRACTOR IS BUSY Sara Commlaaloaer O'KeesTe Haa Handled Hta fig-area Correctly. Kot Robert Z. Drake, hustler for the Standard Bridge company. Is camplaa-wlib the county commissioners today, beeaofc of tbe cam paign against him, opened1 ' Saturday by Commissioner O-Keefe. who charged that the county had paid Mr. Drake tfl2,000 for 140.000 worth of bridges, and who started an investigation. Mr. urake said: "I am willing to hav mem investigate. Mr. O'Keefle is flrurinr. at least in tbe Instance of the Elk City bridge, on th superstructure alone, and not snowing ma anything for the substruc ture, as drovlded by the contract." Commtaaloner O Keeffe s reply to this Is that he did allow for th substructure in making his investigation, and that "they ar not o afraid that I mad a mlatak as that I didn't." H says that when th matter comes up be proposes to hsvs it rougbt out on tbe floor of the commission era" room, where the public and representa tives of the press may hear what is said and what evidence is given. COLORED MAN CUTS UP A BIT Wants to Wxtl Others, feat ol Makes Serleaa Traaale for Himself. Tasso Bryant, a colored man, tried to get aome one to fight him while in a barber abop at 1213 Dodge street Sunday afternoon and because he couldn't kicked out on of the large front windows of the shop. A piece of the glass stuck in his left leg near the ankle, severing an artery. As soon ss the blood began to flow Bryant made a run for Dr. Hutten s office at Thirteenth and Dodge streets. After his wcunds had been dressed and tbe flow of blood stopped Bryant again became obstreperous and atarted ia to clean out tb doctor4 office. Th doctor telephoned for th police, but before their arrival Bryant had torn the stitches from the cut and the blood again began to flow. By the time the officers got him to the police station Bryant was nearly dead from loss cf blood. The wound was again closed and Bryant was locked up. He is a dining car porter on the Northwestern and halls from Milwaukee. TRAILS BEHIND THE COURT Mrs. Jonea Comes la for Hearlag After Jadameat Goes Aaalast Her. Mrs. Carolina F. Jonea. of South Omaha. saears to the district court that aha ... sfltd without knowing It and asks the court to reverae the decision that a as aeiin.t her. It was a forcible entry aad detainer raa orougnt ny Charlea M Hanaen and Mrs. M. It. Karbach, who alleged that Mra. Jonea aas holding the premises at 702-707 South Seventeenth street without right and only by male strength. Constable Hensel made a return that he tad left a -certified copy of the arlt and endorsement at her usual place of residence ard the hearing mas had before Justice Li,ug. ho t.rUerfcd resti tution of the premises and that she pay the $3Iu cost. Mra. Jonea say that it as not until four day after th Judgment had been given that she learned of the case and not until a atill later date that she found the writ tbe constable left. Sf w rMSIJ I fi J? flu Every package is brimful of health for old and young, sick or well. The mother, the baby, even grandfather finds in MALTA-VITA the ideal food. Perfectly cooked, easy to digest, easy to assimilate. MALTA-VITA, THE IDEAL SUMMER FOOD. MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD COMPANY, Battle Creek, Mich. FIREMAN SHOOTS HIMSELF John E. Eartmui, loomed bj Woman Ee Lc-vss, Commit! Suicide. BULLET IN BRAIN CAUSES HIS DEATH Keela-as Position la Fire repartmeal aad Bid Farewell to Friend Before Ending; Ills Ha. latenre. the members of his company raid that he where he had gone and tbe chief clerk at then appeared to b? in trouble. He had the reetaurant announced that busln- been cricking heavily fcr several daya. but would be suspended until he reappeared. aaa sober at the time of the shooting, is believed that he has no relatives Omaha. Among merchants it was said that' Beatty affairs are In bad shape. In addi tion to tbe Continental reataurant Beattv iu Interested jn the Climax restaurant ou MAKES MORE WORK FOR ANNIN !North Sixteenth street and a restsurant oa tapnoi avenue near Fifteenth street. It la said that he has been worrying con siderably over financial matters. Division if Rsrsl Free Delivery trlet Adda lo Hia Official Dalies. DIs I la Onsi a Maaa. In almost every neighborhood son-wone haa died from an attack of colic or cholera morbus, often before medicine could j procured or physician summoned. A re habl remedy for these diseases should be kept st hand. Tbs risk Is too greet for S4.yo to lake. Chamberlain's Colle. Cholera as.d Diarrhoea Remedy hat nn doubltdly aaved the Uvea of mora pac.pl nd relieved more pain aad suffering than any other medicine la use. It can always be depended upoa. Send artiri of incorporation, notices of stockholder' meetings, etc.. to The Be. V will give them proper legal Insertion leiejiboa. ZJa. Berus a married woman with whom he waa in love acornod him Fireman Jchn H. Kartman. ended hia life yesterday morn ing by shooting himself In the center of the forehead. He was taken to the Clarkson capital, where he died at 2:30 la the after noon. The tragedy occurred in the rear end of engine bouse No. 1, at Fourteenth and Harney streets, at 10 o'clock. Hartman had been talking with a number of the members of the company In front of tht engine house a few minutes before the hooting. Before leaving tbe croad he hook hands with Friti Dunker. a friend. and aaid goodbye. He then walked arounl he building and came in the rear door trough the alley. Within a few feet of the oor he pulled the revolver, placed it against his forehead and fired. The bullet lodaed In tbe brain. The firemen ran to bis eaaistanre and ummoned Assistant City Physician Arnold. a ho bad the mas taken to. the hcfp:tr.l j in ine patrol wagon. Hartman boarded at I1C North Taeuty- thlrd street, at the house of Mrs. M:u Cameron. At tbe aame bouse Mrs. AgLt-a Royle. wife of a traveling man, roomed Hartman fell desperately In love with the womaa and made frequent overtures to her to run away with hini and leave her husband. Tbla Mra. F.oyle refuaed to do. Sunday be asked a friend to ie.wrede for bim. and Monday morning when be received aord that Mrs. Royle did not tare fur tim Hartman shot himself. A half hour before the shooting Hartman made bia lan effort to talk wi:h Mra. Roylt-. He railed up the Cameron bouse by tele phone and was answered by a colored girl a bo la employed at the place, and a ho was the only person at tbe house. When be was told that Mrs Royle was a ay from home Hartman aaid- "Tell ber goodbye; that I have eaten c; laat meal at Mr. Cameron a." Hartman aas 23 years of age. and bad been a member of the fire department since JUsl April. Laat Saturday be resigned, and W. E. Annln, spent tn rharge of the rural free delivery routes, w!:h station at Denver, rtatbed Omaha yesterday, wear lug a straw hat aitd an overcoat. In ex plaining of his novel Sarb he said that he left Vahit:gion Peturdcy with the ther mometer at so d-prees In the f-hada and the straw hat was the only thing to wear. By the time he reached Chicago he struck tbe cold weather and when he got to Omata an over-oat which he had worn at Denver came in trood plare. 'They have divided the territory I had into three parts.'' said Mr. Annin. "but they have edded to the duty of the agent in (barge the supervision of the routes as well as the establishing cf them, so 1 ill have mere work than formerly. A number c.f Inspectors will be appointed In the district to keep tab cm the work being done on the various routes and these men alii report to the Denver office in place of to the Chicago inspection office aa here tofore.'" Mr. Anr.ln. a corr.i.anied by Mrs. Acnln. left fcr Denver last evening, having been abaent from h. aie a rooLib. RESTAURANT MAN DISAPPEARS Leaves Hume Karly and Falla lo itrar In Hi I'iaee of Bnal aeaa. Ap- In the mountains, a morning outing la ever ao pleasant with Cook a Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Judge Munger of federal court has gone to l.hke V ashlngton, Minn., for a week's tithing. J ihn Zwonechek of Wilber Is registered at the eL hilts. Oeorre c rex k-r. n t ahfornla millionaire, reiu-hec! Omaha ester-clay tnurnlng and lett at once for the cast. Thomas a Kennedy will sail from New York June fur an extended visit in lie land, England and 1 ranee. J. H. b.-ley anl 'Sc-ore A b'haw rif Fre mont, K. N Uuir.ne of NVhra-.au City anil l'akJ NeaJe c.f 1'urt Calhoun are at Hi Men hauls. , J"bti Hays Hsmrain.a. allege adventure In S. uih Afne have mle him u in n d mat. pus.-a ihr.uah Ontuha vtir..ir morning froni California .i. bis whv ium, Mr. Jlamruiiitd haa reiatixea on the la- C'ltlc ei.aM. Many f the fnencis c.f He v. T. Hrnen f'.imerly f lneoln. will he jileased to leain thai 1..- hus greatly ini.rovei his k-uliii by hi viait shroad. Father iiruen la n .w Mt l.is native J.laee, Kcuvarra. County ci.il iO . Ireland. Tl.onms Falconer has returned from Cle eiaiid. O. uhere. for the lust ten dar.-. he l.aa HltenuVd tht asslon of the aupreine lout-e of the Ki itnia of Honor, reprerwnt. Ing lorig.. No. of Omaha. The next annual i-esxion uf the supreme luje m ue at Ilichnicnd, Va. Tsirons of the Continental restaurant to .k their luncheon at other places yesterday and there are a number a bo are v.oudcrine iut bow much ther cciihiculation btx.Ka wl.l be worth in the future. Juat before nixm a Urge sign aas placed on the dor.r an nc unring that no d-nner ould be terved, as tbe range aa broken. A lew persons who had businesa uh tbe proprietor. Louis Beatty, were told thst be was not In the houae, and ther Ut-ame irtcresled In bis hereabouts. Mrs. Beatty said her husband had a. artel to work at 6 o'clock yteieraay morning, bjt according to the statement of txployra, be never reacted tbe reataurant. Man dili get search faik- to (.reduce any clew at to DR. HARY PROCTOR TO Tin: i WOMEN OF OMAHA !THK VkS riaAloii T'LATKr:H 1 ruak. i.4 irvv ;tiIb l,i laerlUdafi o HMaiijr wmu lit T In kofiw -rMi wulrlul . i it ifary tr I 7 li r. ltT luTV g.ta im .iitnt iukul.iM T 4 Its N:u4j "( tb ttrsr rrrt1 for ru. 'rU tf ! Tlt Lo yon ill btjf fcviu 11U iff. t.4. I in '"I -.M-k ? n ns 1 mr-ut V I- An' Viimiu nuy tnit twit Mi rjoenif n u r- j bm. 4 im. Mil t: Airv lr itur Piusiaart lu I M twibsse-UM atraa aui.M in i ... . - a - g. H.ruii tfc MtCOiOiea Ifc b C., lAk u 1 u-'l f rift 4, t) IT. 14 4 a4 4- straela