l |
THE OISfAnA DAILY BEE : TIZUUSDAT * NOVEMBER 11 , 18JT. )
CLARK CAN HAVE THE PLACE
His Cxirc'asion Is ix Matter of His Own
Disposition ,
PRtSIDENCY OF THE NEW UNION PACIFIC
lilt IIi'iillli Crrnllr ! miroM-il mill He
r r .Son A tirli
I'liitii for th Otrr-
Iniiil'K I'.itiirt- .
The belief that Silas II. H. CUrk will be
tlio president of the rrorganied tlnlon Pa
cific railroad In strengthened by ttie news
that iie U In greatly Improve * ! health ai.J
will go from St Louis to Now York Cily
lils week to attend a meeting of the ro-
\'I rclvorn cind the rrorganlzitlan cominlttoc
It lit n'l ncceplod f.tcl among many "ell
juili.-il men that Mr. CUrK will bo formally
ofi-rcd the presidency of { lie future coin-
tany it thin riccllng In New York City.
It has been leporled that .Mr Clark would
ccrmo to Omaha this \\ccl ; . It Is Known that
Mich was his Ititrntlon , hut Komcthltig has
oucuncdIthln the kst feu iluyi tu change
Jits plans , and he vvlll jo to New York City
within n fe-w days and not como to Omaha
until his let urn from the cast. This 1s vvlint
'Jciieial Manager Dkl < li jun of the Unkn
Pacific fcald to The lieu jtstcrilay. Hu
ilso 8U.s the health of the president has
Riiutlv Improved , that ho haa fully rcfnv-
cicd from his riccnt Illness.
ticncraiaianuKcrUlckliibon vvaseokcd aboui
thu vlnle for the Iransfoof the proper ! )
lioiii tlio retch era to the reoiganl/atlon com
mittee , and In reply said "There Is n good
deal of vork Involved In turning over such
n bit ; property , and It will take time to ac
complish It. There arc Innuinoi.iblc account
to bo gone over before tlio tiansfcr Is made
\ have thought tint pcrhijis uverj thins
could bo finltthcil and icady for the ttaiiH-
fur from the receiver to the reorganlratloi
i.ominltUc hy thu nrst of the jcai Mnyho
mattcis can ho fixed BO that It will < omo
nlong by December 1 I do not know. No
ono can nay exactly when the formal transfer
\ > \ \ \ bo mndo. "
NI\V KAMI : rou run ROAD
It IB .announced thot the name of Hie new
company will bo "The Union I'HClflc rall-
load ' The word "system" will be dropped
Iron the now Mile There Is said to be
Bonm ulgnlllcanco 'n ' the omleblon of the
word "system , " which has BO loop been use (
In connection with t'ae dcnntnlnatlon o ! the
Union Pnuillc Hues It lies In HIP fnct that
the reorgarlzcd company will not control RO
great a mileage ns It ouco did It la bellcvec
that thu Oicgon Short l.lne. the Kansas
Pacilic. the Kansas Cinlr.U nnd the Central
Utrnncli ( the lattir now leatcd to and oper
ated by the Missouri Pacific ) , v Hi bo the
lln f. tliat me now apart from the Union
1'r.cillu ajBtem , I % . \hlch will bo controlled
by ttio Union Pacific pill/sad after the rcor-
snniratlou shall have bten effected.
SliiLt' ill" ra'B troubles that existed foi sev-
crul months between the Union I'acltlc and
the Oregon Short Line hn\e been patched up
It la learned that the solution was brought
"bout by the purchase of n large block of
stock In the Short Life by the Union Pacific
reorganisation committee This purchase and
tiaiiHfer was announced ut the time , but It
wns denied that it had any connection tilth
the t > ettlsm nt of the rate difficulties The
men moat conversant with the troubles admit
that it had n very vital connection with the
tieaty of peace and wiis the only means by
which un agreement on Ibroi'gh rates could
ever ha\o been reached. This stock , com
bined with that already controlled is under
stood to give the Union Pacific icorganlr.a-
tlon c very powerful hand in Short Line
affairs.
WILL BUY K\NSAS PACIFIC.
Regarding the Kansas IVielfic. the sale ot
which has been postponed to December 16 ,
< ho olllcials of the Union Pacific ftel assured
that tlio reorganization committee will aacure
the road They profess their firmest belief
that the Union Pacific reorganization com
mittee can successfully buek Hie Chicago & .
Alien , or the Missouri Pacific and Iron Moun
tain system , for control of the Kansis Pacific.
They base their belief on the amount of first
mortgage bonds In the Kansas Pacific held
by thu Union 1'acKlc icorgunlzatlon commit
tee , and by the many pieces of property
which would bo In dispute should any pur
chaser but the Union l > acillc reoigatrizatlon
committee secure control. Abked why the
Union Pacific wanted the Kan&ia Pacific , an
nlllclal of the former road said.Vo want
It to control business to the south of us and
must liavo It. Wo need It to equalize traffic
conditions and because of the many feeders "
As for the Kansas Central , which lately
went Into separate management with the
title "Kansas City , Lcavenworth & West-
em. " the general manager Is J. O. Brlker-
herr , superintendent of the Union Pacific's
lines In Kansas , and the presiding genius
Ij a son of IE. Kllery Anderson , a recel\er
of the Union Pacific There Is little dou/bt /
that the Kansas Central will be swung back
Into the Union Pacific system The same
may bo said of the Central Branch In Kan-
ens Union Pacific officials profess that they do
not see why any deairo should 'bo felt for the
Union IViclfleDnuer & . Gulf , or the St Jo
seph i- Grand Island railroads They allege
that both of these ever weaken < sl the Union
Pacific system while they were Integral
parts of the great Overland system. An olll-
clal of the Union Pacific soys : "I can
think ot a whole lot of tMngs I
hould llko to SPO our people do before tak
ing In olthor the Union Pacific Denver &
Gulf 01 the St Jospph & Grand IslanA They
can Invest their money more profitably In
several other directions I do not bellovo
these roailrf will ever again be In the Union
IVielflc , I do not believe they are wanted ,
! or they are not profitable railroads , and I
doubt If they can ho roado so"
.Arrijrrs umv TU V\S > I'OUTVTIOV.
CliniiRiof OmiiTNlilp of ( lie Union
I'lirllliItoiul. .
The fallowing editorial comment on the
Union IMciilc sale In the current issue of
the Army and Navy lleglster Is of great
Interest at this time :
Tlio effect of the sale of the Union Vi-
clllc railway upon the army and navy will
bo Immi'dluto and far reaching' Vie aj > -
propilutlon-4 in.ulo for the tr.iiiHportatlon
of 11oops and stores for tlu > army ugiro-
Kuto In round IlKures about | 2"iOioOO. ) Not
only tlu < nctual transportation required for
the nrr.iy by mil , water , wag-on and SIIIRO
1is in bo pilrt from this niipro.irlatlon , but
tlu * i > urchiso : of nil meaiiH of transportation
of iivory di-trlptlon Jloroowr , all emvcr >
tiKii and water mipply at military posts , all
work on hrldgts , iouluay and nil tolls
and ferriages go to eat up the appropila-
tlon for transportation There has accrued
a s iviiiK to tlilM fund up to the present tlmu
ot nbont $ JGOlX ) for thu transportntlon of
ttoops nnd ntmy freight over the Union
I'.ulllc i.illroail between Oinahu and O den ,
( i > hlch fiom tile Itit of November niunt bo
l ild In canV All the earning : ! of thli roul
linvo heretofore lici'ii ere'dltodon the books
nf thn Treittuiy dipirtnieiit as an offset to
tin * hnndfd Indelitednrsa of thn romp my
vvltli tint United Stat H All exlHtlni ; laws
end declsloiix of the aocoiintlnK ollloura of
tlio tKMsury have until na.v forbidden the
piyiiient of any tram-pot tatlon funds of
thn army to the Union and Central Paclllo
rallroidtt. 1'rom the llr.st of November un
til July 1 , l ' 1- , tlio nppiopilntlons ns al
ready ni ido by c-ongress must bo used to
jiny for n nr\k'u ageregatlng fS.OOO per
month , which was tiructlcally free to the
army aiut MH\N when fiu ainroiiiatlons ]
ui'io linule . Whether this will cuixu a
large dellilt In the triiniTionntioii funds to
\tt \ mnt by n delltlency H proprlitlon will
drpfiul entirely upon tlif rigid economy
vtildi inav 1m exercised by the army and
navy olllclals Avho are- charged with the
fxpindlturu of the money It U u nutter
o' vital Interest to both theee branches of
the tsci v lee that the secreiary of DIP tn-.is-
ury wit)1 * all poHslble vromptupss olllclally
tliclirei and promulgntc thu actual t-ale and
trannfer of the. Union I'aclllo ralVnay. In
order that all existingLIWH and decisions
ginernlliB soitlement of the accounts of
thu roul bo nilJuMi'il to meet the new con
ditions of the hirvlee Under piosent tariffs
and pioportlons 54 wr e-vnt of all earnings
vve t of the Missouri river via the bond-aided
rallioid no tu the Union Pacltle. With an
rxUtluir tariff of JiiO JXT eiplta and over * J
per litindri'd pounds for all freight tMirled ,
it can readily b neen the enoimous earn-
inga of this c-omikiny vvhlrh in UK hertaftor
bopaid In rash. A speedy olllclul amiouncv-
ment H ImiH-ruthuly required of the entire
uonsummatlon of thu a tlu vvigti complete
trnisfer of all properties of the Union Pa-
ciflo to the new purchasers , with un cxuct
date of ttii application und the otllclul an
nulment of all rulliifs tuid ducUlonn affect-
lac this -roarf us & debtor to the United
BUtM. When cucti aoaulment b i U-co
.iiilior ni'xily ' made tt pmper ofllclal of.
the \ \ nr ni.d Navy dppnrtmen cnn fr irno 1
IIPW r Kuliitloni Kovprn ng ihU serv.cc con-
xHUnt with the new condition * nnd ear -
ful n-vHlon of Iho coil lo pun dr'i.arttntnt I
CHII thrn be lubmltteil ullh a view , If ipo- '
stble , of mnklntr ttvotanfportntlon fund" '
nlicflfly appropruited meH , us nearly ns
lie lblp , the e xlsenelen of the service The
uommiindlnK general of the nrmy hns tnk n
piompt meft * 'o bring thli innttor to HIP
attention of the a torney general In order
tint thU Importnnt fentnr < - of nrmv ndmln-
istrtttlon may not Buffer from any de-lay
which may properly bo Avoided
pit \nicM. \n.no\n IMIUIIMMS.
Iliirlliictoii OIllolnlM lliin.i i\rliniiKliiK
liloni HIM ! I3tiprlpin'p.
Tlic master mechanics and the suporln-
icndenls of the Durllngloii svslcin held a
well attended joint meeting In the rooms of
the Omaha Commercial club yesterday
morning. In the a'ternoani the master
mcchanlr-s met at the Commercial club , and
the nuperlnlcnrtcnts assembled at the Millard -
lard hole' Sefiirate meeting * will be held
again ttday
Yeutclihiv mortilns's lolnt ineetlnR of the
niBHter meelianlcr und Miporlntcndents of the
llurllugton ny , trm ht'il ' 'n ' 'he ' rooms of the
Omaha Commor-l-il club. < vns better attended
than rlthtr of Tuesday's moetlnRs , sovcrol
nddltlonal representatives of the llurllnKton
family having come In The afternoon meetIng -
IngHB addiesscd by Kd vard llosewatcr ,
who spoke on the TiansmlsElsslppl and Inter-
natlonal Imposition
iMillovvIng ib a list of the cubjocts con-
it I'll ' tnornlng'H meeting
How can ue rcdiicp to a minimum th-
liiK of whci Ib In pasnengei and freight
FCIvlco ? "
"Slldo fliit wheels arc novv scrnvped | , no
matter how little set vice they have seen
How cnn thl1 ! Rre.it loss bo nvoldtd' "
"Arc hand brakes ncrenary on tenders' "
"Is It not mlvNablo to experiment with
sonio form of nut lock or elistlc nut In ]
place of Jam nuts , - pllt keys or cotters In
cir ind loromotlvo i orkV"
"Should not the time of hinging up Ihe
rrnll higi In fie mall stands In advance of
the train that Is to tnUe It lie- limited ? o ns
to avoid as much ns possible the liability
of Kome OUP'M lielng Mtruck by U on any
train that miiy be In advance of the mill
tiuln , especially \vhen null trains arc late ?
At present there does not seem to be any
thing" to MKUlato this "
"I.lml of tire went The present limit Is
tfciee-elKlithM of tin Inch groove and one and
Itve-elRhthi of an Inch In depth of tlance.
The track depirtmcnt quite o'ten complains
about Injuiy t. > the trick long before the
Mies are worn tn the limit and TS this limit
wa't fixed twelve or fifteen > eirs iigo , Is It
not posslblu th it changes tn frog- , switches ,
etc , make It Inconect at the present lime' "
"Are no * MOIJIP changes In the method' !
of keeping the statistics of the mo Ivr po\\tr
< h p u tnient nil visible , and would not rer-
taln changes make the .st.UlMtlcs of more
value to superintendents and master ine-
o anlc " , as well as as-ds * them In making
economic"by giving them a better Idea ot
vUnt they are doing ? "
"Hullc-tln Hoard Notices "
"Tall l.imps on rear end of passenger
trilns Our lamps arc of the reversible
typo nnd nro large and heivy Should ( < >
not use non-revcrslble lamps , with only two
enspa , r < d and green , vv hlch w ould be much
cheaper' "
"It Is recommended Ihit we discontinue
the use of green II igs as markers on the
roar end of our pasengpr trains These
tlacs arp a unless and expensive .irtltlo "
"Should we not consider remodeling of
our e'lid doors on box cirs to prevent thieves
from taking off the rail entering the cara
ind fastening them agiln on coming out ,
putting on a fistenlng tint c in be senled
so as. to bo fiblo to detect sillfcrlng when
done ? And -\\ould It not be advlsible In
building new cars and rebuilding old ones
to do awnjwith one end door entirely and
> ut the end door , which Is left on , for the i
landllng of lumber to one sldo of the cir , |
so seals and fastenings can bo easily cx-
ainlr.eiiT '
What Is t ! " > proper rule to compute the '
tower and r.itlng of > locomotive , and henv I
do the figures obtained comi.ar iwlth the
results In actual practice , and also the
> ewer developed as shown by the dynamo-
Tie1 er/
At yesterday afternoon's meeting of the
master mechanics the tlmovas occupied
with a discussion of the following problems , j
"Oil or gasoline engines for small pumpIng -
Ing stations. The cost ot Illling one tub
per day by this method Is plven as $ , V ) per
year , which includes fuel , lubricating , oil
and necessary attendance The cost of a
plant is about $450 In overhauling water
stations should not this system bo intro
duced ? "
"What Is the best method of treatment
for hot boxes' Are there any modern ap
pliances not In general usp that will lessen
trouble from this source/ "
NOT G1\1ACJ UP JcTvSAS P VCITIC.
Stntt'iiii'nt from Member of tlio lU'or-
Kriuilziitlon Co in in I ! < < .
NEW YORK , Nov. 10 The attention of a
representative of Uie Union Pacific reorgan
ization committee was called to a dispatch
from Omahl asserting that the committee
had given out a statement that It would not
bid for the Kansas Pacific branch nor appear
at the forthcoming foreclosure sale , and that
the road would In all probability go to the
Chicago < . Alton
The Associated Press was authorized by
the committeo'o representative to deny that
any statement had ibeen made on Its behalf
that It would not hid for the Kansas Pa
cific division
"I understand " foe said "that Chicago H
Alton olllclals deny their Intention to bid for
the road. "
It was further Intimated that an official
statement fi'am ' the committee will be Issued
soon defining its intention with regard to
the nalo of the Kansas Pacific division.
llltr I'our Ki
CHICAGO , Nov. 10. A statement of the
earnlnRB of the Big Four road was given out
today as follows : Gross earnings of the Dig
Tour load for the month of September were
$1,139,09" against $1,123,027 for the bame
monih last year ; Increase , $115,838. Operat
ing expenses for the mcoth were $947,925 ,
against $831,686. Net earnings for the month
were J291.1C9 , agalnut $291,571 last year ; de
crease $402. Fixed charges for the month
were $245.758 , against $2.18 79.J last year ; In
crease , $0,9CC. The surplus for the month
was $45.411 , against $52,799 last year ; de
crease , $7,308 Tor the three months from
July 1 gross earnings were $ J,5SS,7C2 , against
$3,312,370 for the corresponding period lost
year ; Increase , $276,392. Operating expenses
for the qurirtir WM-C $ J,7 < 7 557 asa't/t ' $2 -
182.7.2 list yeir lncrcs * $ iS4 SOo Net
e rnlngj for the three months xvere SMi ro > ,
aR lnst SS2DC1S las' yi r Increase. * ll ' ,
Ktxcrt chaws for the quarter were $ i2 } jM.
against $70S.610 .asl jcar increase $21. 04S
The Mirplu ? for the quarter was $ H6bii ,
against $128.103 la"st > e r. decrease $ 'M6l
vrrviits or i7u.Tim iu : .t oino.
"ill MCl'
TM Of ! ' Illlllll
NtJW YOUK , Nov. 10 The omccrs of the
naltlmoro & Ohio Itallroad company ticld n
meeting today to consider the annual repori
prc'inratory to submitting It to the stock
holders next Mcndiy.
A full board of directors will be elected by
the stockholders to serve during the cinulng i
yeir. There Is some talk of changes on the j
boird , but nothing de-flnlto has been decided
upon The directors have no voice In the
mnrn cmcnt of the property as long as it
remains In the hinds of the court , but ttie
charter of the company requires that the
organisation b ( > Kt-pt up and It Is to conform j
to this that the stockholders will meet Mon
day.
t-t 1,1.011 VNII Tii'icnr
Itllnol * tpnntiiriiii on lit-
\Kiiliint < li < * 'Irnllli' .
CHICAGO Nov 10 United States
Senator Shelby at. Cullom. chairman
of the scmto committee on interstate - j
state commerce , Ins prepared a report on
ticket scalping , the result of which , he says ,
will 1)0 to send the bill for the prohibition
of ticket scalping tlnough w Ith a rush as
soon ns congress meets
Senator Cullom's position on the question
la very Important. As chairman of the com-
mltteo which has the matter iiv charge ho
can wield a most potent Influence on the
fate of the mcisure > Novv that he has come
out decidedly In favor of the measure rail-
reid ofllclals regard the bill as good as
parsed
ITiiInn of lir VirtlMTii MUCH.
WALLACE , Idaho , Nov 10 It is believed
hero that Daniel S. 1-amont , vice president
of the Northern Pacific railway , will within
two months succeed President Hill at the
head of the Greit Northern railway. The
opinion Is based on the tone of meMiiges
which passed between I/amont and Hill while
the former was hero recently The tele-
giapfclc correspondence was of such a natuie
as to Indicate th-it Lamont's trip was solely
to acquaint himself with the condition of the
load and to prepire himself for the broader
duties upon which ho iwas about to eutei.
This dispatch created no great surprise
.iniouc .he well posted railroad men of
Omaha 'Iho comment of meat was "This
looks like n welding together of the tv\o
northern transcontinental lines" ttxer since
Uio reorganisation of the Northern Pacllic
rumors have been rife to the effect that the
two llnea would not compete with each ctlur
to any great e\tcnt and the election of the
vlco piesldent ot the one road to the pres
idency of the other would , should It happen ,
dispel all doubts about the control of both
the Northern Pacific nnd of Hie Great Noi th
orn by ono financial syndicate , and tlielr fu
ture operation as parts of one system.
Slice-mi til VMNNIiHr. ! .
It can he stited on the very best authority
that the appointment of James D Shecan
to he assistant general attorney of the Tre-
mont , lElkhorn & . Missouri Valley lallraad
will bo announced within a few days H has
been u commended and duly apptoved by
the heads of the Northwestern system and
the ofllcial notice's will be sent out this
week
The appointee Is nn Omaha attorney of
Borne prominence He has a reputable stand
ing among the bar of this county , and Is ex
pected to make a successful railroad attorney.
Of late he has been especially active In demo
cratic politics He was selected over a largo
number of attorneys of Omaha and other
western cities who were applicants for the
position The appolntnr it Is imde to 1111
the vacancy caused by the promotion of
Hcnjamln T White to be general attorney
of the same railroad
I nloil Piiclllt * Ha nil ii KM.
CHICAGO , Nov. 10. A statement of I ho
earnings of the Union Pacific roadpi'en
9Ut today as follow Edross earnings of tiio
Union Pacific rmd for the month of Septem
ber were $2.098,417 , against $1 6 0,920 for the
same month last year ; Increase , $167,197.
Operating expenses were $ l,27l,371. ! against
$1,097,001 last year ; increase , $179,170 Net
earnings vvcio $822040 , against $533,919 lant
year ; Increase , $288,127. rrom January 1 o
September 30 gross earnings were $1',70S,01S ! ,
agaliiht , ? 11G9GS71 for the hamo time last
jear ; Increase $2,011,117. Operating expenses
for the nlno months were $ S,98uOSJ , agalnat
$7,824,151 for the same time Ijst year ; In
crease , $1,160,911 Net earnings for that time
were $4.772,936 , against $ .1,8 ,720 , Increase ,
$830 21G
M - K1 Plate KiirnliiKN.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10 A quarterly statement
of earnings and expenses covering the three
months which ended September 30 was Issued
by the Nickel Plate itoday. It contained the
following figures : Grctes earning * , , $1.547,569 ,
against $1,346,005 for the same time last
year ; Increase , $201,564. Operating expenses ,
$1,179,990 , against $1,010,845 last year ; In
crease , $149,145. Net earnings , $367,579 ,
against $315,100 for | the same period of last
year. Increase , $52,419. Other Income , $1 223 ,
against $1,110 last year ; Increase , $107.
Charges , $303,020 , agalnat $297490 ; Inciciisc ,
$5,530 ; surplus , $65,782 , against $18,782 last
year ; Increase , $46,996.
OIlloiTH of ii AVnliiiNh Ft'filor.
I3UTLUH , Ind. , Nov. 10. At a meeting
here today of the directors of the Eel Ilivcr
railway , the following officers were elected
President PV Crispo , Boston ; secretary
and treasurer. P W Smith , Boston , general
manager , W. V. Trautnvin , Duller , Ind. The
stockholders and ofilccro are of the opinion
that the road Is of too much value to the
Wabash for that road tolet It go under
the foreclosure sale now pending. The
Wabash may make il the male line , if its
Tlicic Is only om * place In Oinulm
when1 yon can get tju KPinilno new
M-alo Kitnlmll piano that's lu'ie Wi > aic
the nianiifiic'tuiois' nji > Mth N'o other In-
Ktiument hits Midi nnhcixil emloiM1-
meat of the k'.ulhiK musicl.uis as the
Klmlmll iK'ifec't In tone piTfect In
touch pi'ifi'ct In llnisli highest muuils
at ( hi' { 'icat expositions liotliles vvc
fiivo. jou our own Kimiiintei1 with o.ich
ono Our wnaianti'o haHtooil for twvn-
ly-llvo jvnrrt anil vvo IIIL- nut wring back
on It novv An until u now lot of these col-
olnateil pianos aio now on ilNplny In
our h.ilestooniH anil vvo linltoou , to call
anil ht-u tliuin.
A. HOSPE.
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas
We ftin't toll jou nil vvo Know about
ti'i'tli anil ilontibti.v lii-rc lint If you'll
conio to unr ilonlal pailois vvo'll toll yon
a croat ili'.il that .von ni vor lnovv lu'foio.
lU'Milt'h we'll oMimliio .vonr tootli fioo
and toll JOH what .should lie ilono to
pu'M'ivo tlii'in 1'or jo.us wo have ilono
nothing lint Mudy tlio ait of donllhtiy
anil vvo iH'lluvo vvo have nniNtoioil the
j ai ( Wo aio now fiunlMiIiiK a hot of ar-
, tllldal teeth for ? r.)0-tlie ( ) ( i" > lh aio tlio
i buino wo fiuiiLsIi with-onr ILMI < lollar
! Kt'ts ( ho plalos aw illfU'i1 > ntWo will
tlio ? r HO s to lvo hitisfac-
, ( Ion and bo iunl tony SlO but jou can
Kot olhowliuie Wo ti.ivo a Kuly attcnil-
ant.
BAILEY ,
Ycum d 1'Iciur 1'uxtou Jlllc.
1UU iiuei l''nruuiu.
Ohio 1 n ( > Toledo is Md under the Comp *
tvn , Judgment , i * ncrf.fitcum probable ,
i > itonsTjvi > > r s\iu or i.MI. .
SrcU to M | i ItPf Urc" < f theMllnnl
> tnllfiitc ,
MIMVUKRR Nov'Mfl ' SpccUl Master A.
L Ciry , in the No'rtHcrn IMclflc ease with
rcfrrencc lo contestPT"S5Jilms 1 $ still liking
evlJencc. Hxceptloilk W clilmi against the
j Minnesota and Dakota vllvlslors of liie North-
1 crn 1'aclflc lind den rtment have been filed
by iho reorganized company as well aa by the
ci editors of the old Vlllard syndicate , and
I now come some of the'outslde creditors end
I demand thai IlecelvtrsG Illgclow .ind 1 > H.
Mcllenry ehall not bo qllowpd to dispose ot
the laud In bulk or fiarcels at forced sale , as
they nave pellllonod
AddUon P Andrews Uf Kenosha , who owna
the claim of Margiret Cermxn , nnd Morgan
S I'aton , H 0 Armour K.I D Christian and
J. I ) . Smith of Now York , who own $5.000-
000 cf Sc'it'lc1 rend bonds , are among ihose
who protcsl Tiiey eel torlh In idelr answer
to Higelow ami McIIctiiy's petition lhal Iho
total amount of claims filed with Attorney
Cary , Iroludlng their own claim ot upwards
of J..OOO.OOO. 1" less than ? IO.OOO.OOO jx.
eluded from thU sum Is the claim of the
Nort lern IMclflc nllvvoy is holders of a large
amount of piefcrrod stock ct the old North
ern raclflp roaJ , and Ulso a claim for $80 000
on account of bonds claimed to be held by
the Northern Pacific Hnllrcsul company , and
which were secured by mortgages on Uio
lands west ot the Missouri river.
\nvv \II.HO vi ) noMs viti : IISTII > .
\IM\ York Slix'l ; i\vliaiiKc : I'linls Neiv
ND\V YORK , Nov. 10 The governorn of
the New- York Stock exchange , at their
meeting today , passed a resolution prohibit
ing belling on the floor of the exchange.
i They nlso authorized the listing of the fol
lowing securities Norlhcrn Pacific com
pany. ? SS9,000 addition prior lien railway
nnd land grant 4 per icnt gold bonds , mak-
1 date ' ! $ . ' ,376,000
Ing lotal listed to $78.G'3,000 ,
Hist mortgage I per cent gold bonds nnd
? G21,900 Guaranty Truat company ot New
i Yotk cngiaved exchangeable ttust ccrtlfl-
I cates , Omaha & St Louis railroad , SSS9.000
additional prior lien railway nnd land grant
4 per cent gold bonds , Omnlu & St Louis
I Hallway company , ? G21,300 Guaranty Trust
company ot New York engraved exchange
able trust ccrtlQcalcs of common stock ,
Wheeling & Lake Erie Hallway company ,
$10,117400 Central TiLst company engraved
cettlllcates of deposit for common stock , $1
uttfcssment paid and the amount of stock
reduced accordingly.
ron 'iiul IM HOiixsi :
SotMirltj Tor IMiri'linni' IM lee of
I iiiiin rm'lllc Itiiiul.
\VASH1NOTON , Nov. 10 The secretary
ot the treasury today received from the Na
tional City bank of New York $ ' ) ,600,000 In
United States bonds ns security tor a part of
Iho Union Pacific pin chase money lo be de
posited with H and other Ne > v York banks
with a vl"w to preventing a contraction of the
circulation by reason of the withdrawal by
the reorganisation committee of the amount
of Its bid for the Union Pnclllc road. The
National Hank of t5ie Republic has also de
posited ? SOO,000 in bonds for the same pur-
The transfer ot the $13 340 lus in uonus 01
I the Unlcn Pacific [ sinking fund will entail
on Secretary Gige considerable labor , as he
will bo obliged to b'ign ' his name 9,428 times ,
n duty tint will occupy all of his time not
otherwise taken un foi a week or moic.
IJ.-llll-M It M > " > t < O
Nn\V YORK , Nov. 10. Commissioner God-
dard ot Ihe Trunk ; Line association took oc
casion today to deny , lho truth of reports
about wholesale iat culling among the roads
In the association The situation at this time
IH mucW better than It was two ( months ago ,
said -Mr. Goddard , .ind especially as to eastbound -
bound rates Ho admitted that there Is still
plenty to bo desired but ho believed the
Joint Tronic association could be rolled on
to unravel the prqsent questions.
- - 1 Itoiul.
, rj-illl-nit > > ii
" <
Cii > " > " "
ST. PAUL. Minn , Nov. 10 Thb annual
report of the St. Paul , Minneapolis & . Mani
toba Railioad company , covering thei year
ending June 30 , indicates a prospeious con
dition of that portion of the Great Northern
system Interest on bands amounting to
' ' " ' while dividends paid
J'MS'i.TS" 3' ) was paid ,
on s-ock were $1,200,000 The total receipts
nnd disbursements is $ I.OriC.34r IS.
Siiiitlmt'HtiTii 1'iiNsi'iiirrr 1I Mi Confer.
ST LOUIS , Nov. 10 Passenger olllcials
of all southwestern , lines nre holding a con
ference which is beingMovoted to the con
sideration nnd revision of the articles of
agreement for the new Southwestern Passen
ger association The proceedings are marked
by entire harmony and It h believed an
effective agreement will be concluded hoforo
adjournment.
ItnllrniiilOH ( unit I'rrsoiiulN.
The Kansas City. Pltteburg & Gulf rail
road has announced lhat its new stcamslilp
line between Port Arthur , Tex , and
Tamiplco , Vera Cruz and Progrcso will be
placed In serv ice on December 5 This Is a
freight line , nnd theitwo sUeamers to be run
every month will do no passenger traffic.
The recent reductions on shipments of
packing house products from Kansas City
to Texas and other southern points were
yesterday met by the southern lines out ot
Omaha The cut from here to Texarkana is
flora 40 to 32 cents per 100 pounds To
Texas common points the cut Is fiom 04 to
50 coiits per 100 pounds
Among the visiting rnllroad men In the
city yesterday were : James Thompson ,
traveling passenger agent of the Canadian
Pacific , W. R Ilaldin , contacting freight
agent of the Canadian 'Pacific ' ; William Hart-
soulh. Iraveling freight agent of the Louis-
vlllo & Nashville ; H S. Gray , traveling pas
senger ngent of the Central of Georgia , and
H J Norvell , commercial agent of the Sea
board Air line.
CTHDV TlIJV \ ! \ A1DC VU'H
oll/Ki / luLl ) in Mo , i\Allv
Details of tlio Murder cl Guldensuppe
Brought to Light
CONFESSION BY THORN'S ' ACCOMPLICE
lllonilj Tnlc of lr < - < iniv tlu > Victim
to n liiinol > Iliiuiis MinutliiK
Him mill riillliiK l'i ' |
I ho lloil > .
( Continued fiom Tlrxl Pose. )
promise of mercy has been made uu I
vvanleil tu clear my mind I dou'l carei what
piiKPAiuTioNs rou Tim CIU.MI :
Mr Howe began his crjsi-cxamliintlon In
a very Insinuating way , and soon made her
acknowledge lhat the house li > Woodsldo was
tentexl for the hole purpose of killing Gul-
densuppo thcio , that she decoyed htm there ,
that when she bought the oil cloth and wrap ,
pings It was for the purpcae of packing up
the portions of his boJy after Thorn should
have finished his mutderous task Adroitly
and cleverly the lawyc < r made the woman
l own up to the most damning and cold
blooded Drcpaiatlons for getting lid ot her
lover
"And did you cry then' " asked Ihe cross-
examiner.
" "
"No
"Did you cry vvhcu yon hired the house' "
" "
"No
The lawyer continued this line of Inquiry
leading up to the moment of the murder ,
getting the same stolid "no" for , ui answer
each tlmo.
"And now , may I nsk , did you cry when
Thorni lold you ho had shol jour lover , Gul-
densuppe ? " asked Thorn's counsel ,
C\trs NacK's eyes filled with tears and she
replied. "Yes , I did cry then. I eould not
help it. "
"What did you do whoa you first came to
this country. What was your occupallou ? "
"Midwife , " was Ihe response.
"How- many chlldicn did jou kill , Mrs.
Nick , " was the next question.
"I never Killed one to my knowledge and
I can provo It by doctors , " answered the
woman with emphasis. Several other ques
tions In this vein followed , to .ill of which
the witness replied with poslthc dcnlils
Mr Howe retired from llic court room for
a few minutes , duiing which time Lawyer
Moss and the prisoner held an earnest con
sultation. Thorn seemed deeply Interested
and whimpered to his counsel , with his lips
close to his counsel. Mr Howe acknowl
edged that while In the county jail she wrote
a letter to Thorn
"Did you not begin that letter with the
words , 'My dear boy'1 " '
The witness would not say whether these
weio the words or not.
"You said today that you never were Intl-
mate Avlth Thorn , that ygu only loved him
because ho threatened you and because he
was a gentleman. Now this letter was writ
ten three months after the murder and you
loved him still when you used these words
In the letter ? "
The witness nodded an assent.
WAS AfUAID OP THORN.
Mrs. Nack's letter to Thorn , written In
the Queen's county prison , with which she
sent him potatoes - nd addressed him as
"Deal Martin" and "Dear Child , " and sug
gested that they end their lives , was trans
lated. She acknowledged tint she wrote
the lelter , but Insisted that she had never
loved him at any time and was pretcnidlng
that she did only because she was nfrali ;
of him
"I d d everything I could to satisfy Thorn , "
said Mrs Nack. "I gave him every cent ot
money I had "
"Why was It you were afraid of Thorn' "
"Thorn had a syringe and said ho wouli !
put something In It which would destroy my
eyesight and that ot Guldensuppe " (
"Was it a fear ot this syringe that madn
you buy the oilcloth before the .man was
dead , and thei same fear after he was dead ]
which made you burn his clothing ? "
" "
"Yea
Mr. Howe continued his cross-examination
stop by step till he had led the witness to
repeat her whole story as- given in her first
confession It did not differ materially from
that biought oil In the direct examltntlon.
In reply to another question Mrs Nack
said : "I never gave money or offered money
to any one to kill my husband. I never said
"
so
Mr IIIovvo changed his tactics after this
nnd turning suddenly shouted at the top of
his vniro1 "Airs Nnclc. iwns nnt it vntivlin
shot Guldensuppe ? "
The woman was startled out regained
herself In a moment and half ohtieked , "No ,
I did not "
"Was It not you who cut up the body ? "
was the next question
The vvonitn frantically yelled hack a de-
fiint "No "
Mr. Howe asked the permission of the
court to reserve further cross-examlnitlon of
the wltnoFs , which was granted. Attorney
Wcller proceeded wild the re-direct examina
tion , which was conducted with the aid of an
Interpreter.
"Did Thorn tell you he used ammonia to
got the blood out of the floor ? " asked Mr.
Wcller.
Mrs Nack said ho did. but that she did not
help him She answered all questions In a
businesslike way and did not seem much
affected.
HER REDIHKCT EXAMINATION.
Mrs. Nack's redirect testimony was re
sumed after recess. Replying to Attorney
Wellcr's question , she said that Martin
Thorn had a Iccig-bladcd knife She said
Thorn gave It to her the evening of the
killing and she retained it until they were
both riding together In the wagon on Satur
day. Thorn nskcd her about II and she
gave It to him. When Mio did so ho threw
it away on the pdo ! of the road , some dis
tance from Wooclsldo but she could not locate -
cato the exact place.
Later on Mr. Howe asked for the revolver
which the detectives found In Mrs Nack's
apartments When It was produced it was
When the thermometer KOOS down nre
jou iHunnrcd for It ? Ilavo you jour
haso bninur leady for the cjineipolicy ?
It will 1m lots better for yon If It is
and now K Hie time to make jour ' u-
lectionVil liUo to show jou the dif-
fcient hlHiN wo have of thu Jewel haso
huini'is the handsomest .stove tin,1 oas-
lost to lofinlat. ? and the most economical
of any juiced as low as many that can't
iK'Hln to lomiiaio with It surely it will
he vvotth j-iiiir while to examine them
ilKiit novv the little hlno llamo odoilobS
and sinoKolosi Pi linns combination heat-
Iii and looking ol | Move will do the
woiK thoy'ie lfi ( ? S and J10. ?
A. C.
HUILDHRS' UAKDWAItK II
1514FariiaMi St.
'
Olio-third ofo \ ] ( jiwiple today use
glasses anolhei Udid should but do not
Do j'ou belong to' this claws V .Mnjbi1
jou don't know-fWo can loll you alter
our Mr. A " .row nnkes one of his scion-
title 0X111111111(10114 ( of jour ojos ho does
this froc Tlien wo have our mannfac-
tuilng and gi hiding department In
cliaigo of a man with over twenty one
yoais' e.xp'rlonce and vvo can gnaiaiitee
to an absolute coitalnty that wo will
furnish yon with the glasses your eyes
rt'tilu ( | > If jou really want jour ojes
benellttcd find an * willing to pay for tlu
best woik obtainable tvc would lll > e to
talk to jou Wf don't do ( rashj woik
nor do vvo. ask fancy piicos.
Columbian Optical Co
ritAC-
'IIAI. OI'CTIOIAAS ,
DISNVKII , OMAHA , KA > SAS CITY ,
1619 diampa. Ill S. Hth St. SIS Mala.
of course
you will shop
its a waste of time that we expect you to
make but after you've been everywhere else come here last
nnd you'll find our pncbs so far below others that you will
cotirrr.itu'ate ' yourself upon what a narrow escape you had
of being talked into buying some piece of furniture by a very
Miiooth salesman that you can get here for ever so much less
we really do not need salesmen but we have them more
for the convenience of our customers than anything else
what a lot of tramping you could save if you only give up
shopping1 and come here first
room furniture
3-picce
birch suit ,
lumlsoim'ly
litiuil cm veil ,
i'\trn large
minor , beau
tifully i > ol-
Mieil , $21.00.
iinlsli. I ! i > k-co
suit lialf sin1-
ponllno. flout ,
$ ! .r > o.
While
lUid's eye
maple ( liri'o
lile-ce'S ,
Ku-iich plate
minor. The
simp suit solil last year at JJ-ID.OO. This
ju.ir It Is IfliOOO.
A sniicltil Him of line quiutcr avvoil
o.ilc , Mul's-o.vo 1111111)0 ) and nuilioKUiiy
Diossurs. vvoll woith ? IOtX ) to % > ( ) 00
oaob , tit S2T.H ( ) .
Wnhli Stands to mutch If deslio.il.
sideboards
our stock was never so com
plete as just now-
\\llh a solid oak plate inlr-
ior model 11 In constnictlon at S11.50.
You can pay mine and jet laiger and
better ones ahvajs the best for the
least ,
= cetiter tables
there are a few of those
$ .1 r > 0 Muhopuny Finish and Solid Oak
top Cuiitur Tabloj at $1.90
desks
\V aie sole agents for the
Cutler office desks from the j
plain and ll xt top single or
double to the largest and finest
loll top-with all Iho conveniences ( hat
huvu made these Desks eolubratoil allover
ever ( ho vvoiId. Wo have the only stock
of these Desks in thevvosl nnd nio able
lo inaKo ( lie Inwost possible pi lees
Sltitilo lloll Top Desks , modern Im
proved Double lloll Top with oablnuls
att.u-hod and dolaoliodllio most pot feet
vvoikiiiK Desk in tlio vvoild , with thaw-
01 s. shelves nnd plKoon holes jaloio
just ( lie ( hlii ) ; for jitlotiicy * ! , Insinnnco
men , physicians or nn.v one whoso oliico
woik Is of snob piopoitlon ns to ilomand
ipilck vvotk.
Ollle-o Clmlts. llovolriii ) ; Hook Oases ,
Lotted Kilos , TaiilV Cases and such llko
furnlttno to match.
'tairs
we have just
lecohed a full
o.ti load of novv
Hookers , elepint
tilings , whlc.li wo
pl.ioo on snio
Monday foi the
lli-t time.
Ainiiiitr them are
a lot of nice ! Oak
liockeis , solo
le.illier se-ats
which will be
sold as leadeis at
? ! . " . " > and iJ'J.-Ti.
Antique and mahoK.my finished Hock-
01 s , hlfjhlj polished , cobbler loathun
ise.its , at 'fli.riO , fy'2 " > and ? : HK ) .
And other HoeKets in all sorls oC
sljliN , shapes and vvoodsx and at the
most model.ito pilous.
1414-1416-1418
Douglas Street
carefully examined by the attorneys and
then Mr. Howe hamdod It to the witness
She said It belonged to Gulden uppe , and
after ho and Thorn had quarreled Gulden
suppe unloaded It and put It away In a
closet.
> Coioncr Tuthlll of Now York was then
called to provo that the spveral portions of a
human body found In the three bundles bc-
Irnged to the same person. Ho said the
bones had marks of a eaw.
During her examination Mrs Nack novel
mentioned a saw being used , nclthei did
Gotha In his report ot Thorn's alleged con
fession to him
Other witnesses were called whoso testi
mony was mainly In the IVie ot identifying
the hody of Guldeneuppe
Dernard llonna , the owner of the Woodside
cottage , followed the bath attendants on the
witness stand. Ho Identified Thorn and Mis
Nack ns the two persons , representing them ,
selves as Mr end Mrs Hraun , who hired the
cottage from htm last June.
Adjournment o * court for the day wa
hastened by the prcstrallon ot Juror Magnus
Larson. Ho will probably be able lo rcsumo
his place In Iho jury hot lomorrovv.
Mr. Howe , In Iho course ot an Inlcrvtcw ,
declared lhal Mrs. Xack killed and cut up
Guldensuppe. "Walt , " said Mr. Howe , "anil
I will put Thorn on the witness stand and )
ho will toll Ihe juiy Iho truth Hint it was )
Mis Nack thut killed fluldeiibiippe and who
cut him up In the bath tub. "
During rc'cess District Atlorney Olcotl ot
Now York made the follow Ins statement ;
"If It were > not for the le al ie < | ulrcmcinta
that the confession of an accomplice must
bo conoborated befoie It can go to a jury , I
would advise Mr. YOUIIK to close his
oiso at once , so thoroughly am I convinced
thai tln > jury realises thai Mrs Nnck la
telling Ihe truth. The confession Is sound
and true in every particular , and amply cor
roborated by the evidence we already havo. j
All the.witnesses will bo called lhal vvo expect - i
pect lo use , so as to furnish the corroboratlon J
of an accomplice's testimony which the l ° " 1 * *
rcrjulrc "
Drot Jj. Sliooman has a fiont scat on
tills old woild of ours lifjhl up next to
the oichestia How aio you MtnatcdV
Aio your loot warm and diy ? Our men's
Sf : bov calf sliocs are the warm and diy
kind bals with the heavy extension
soles bull doK or coin top Wo can ail-
voitlse this and sell it as a bov calf shoe
for that's what it is Konuino box calf
with solid oak bottoms Tlioie aiM > lots
of $ . ' { f > hocs but never In jour life have
you h'L'en Mich value put in a shoe at $ H
as we tfive JOH In this box calf thoy'ie
woith moie but yon know how It Is
we Insist uiKin giving morn value for
jour moiie-y than anyone else.
Drexel Shoe Co , ,
1/119 Farnain Street
New fall catalogue now icady ; mailed
for the nbking.
sr/ni WATOIIKS-
Our huso stock of watches pin chased
for the C'liiistmas trade is now In and on
display Never have vvo shown such an
attiactive line We aio selllne ; a ladies'
walcli In Kohl filled case with genuine
Klein movomenl for frit00 ! Another
a beauty for $15.00 and liner ones as
expensive as yon wish yet Jawr value
for less money than ever Come In oaily
and lot us lay It aside for yon and him *
it engraved toady for dollvci.v an.v tin ) '
yon say-ij.10 lor the ( list 100 defiantly
engraved wedding statloiu'iy ! f.T.r > 0 .for
each 100 after that ? 1.r.O for 100 en-
Kiavod visiting cards and toppur en-
Kiaved plate.
C ; S. RAYMOND CO. ,
Jewelers ,
IStli and Douglas Sts.
Per Is sometinus about din silver nisho
dat ills kid don't umVMstun but dls
much I do no Yor can get twontj' uf
do genuine livc-eonl Stoeckor clgaih fur
ono silver dollnr duln twenty tor one
and dat ot lor natlMl any Idler datu
lyon liolleiin fur li lor 1 cose 11s fore
more dim he asked fur my dads got
dem on sale wld all de best doaleiH and
dey'll give jei de same laslio and be
sides jor git de Iwst smoke uf jer lifo
fur a nlikle deiH no use talUIn It'.s as
goods as most nf de ten ivntcrs have
jonse fellers seen du Piisnias incei.sham.
and brier pipes doy Is bnets.
1404 DOUGLAS.