Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 22, 1902, Page 10, Image 10
TIIE OMATIA DATLTf BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 22, 10021 10 NO NEW SI10PS FOR CHEYENNE 1 i Etorj IctiTed, but Union Paoiflo Offloieli lay Nothiig ii Doiig. MAY BUILD NEW POWER PLANT ONLY Pome Rpoaomr Mir Be Eapeefeo' lr a Ckuct la Kaalpmeat, feat So General A11rtlo ta Llkrlr. A report came from Cheyenne Sunday that the Union Pacific Is planning to en large and Improve Its shops at that place. The plan, aa reported, contemplated the erection of several new buildings. Includ ing a wheel foundrjr. blast furnace and car works. Superintendent McKeen of the inotlTe power and machlnerr department of the Vnlon Pacific, waa shown the report and asked concerning it. He asld: "I do not know of any new plan to en large the Cheyenne abops. If the com pany baa any auoh plan It la newa to ins. However, aa a matter of fact, there waa a plan aome years ago to Increase the faclll tlea out there and It Is likely that this may be done In the future, but there Is no defi nite plan to be put Into execution that I know anything about." From the ofllce of President Burt a sim ilar atatement waa obtained. Mr. McKeen's statement that such a more had been con templated aome years ago was confirmed, but that it would be put into operation any time soon was doubted. "It Is certain that the company la doing nothing with that now," was said. According to Mr. McKeen the old plan, which may yet be carried out, contem plated an extension of 150 feet to the Cheyenne machine shops, a new power house and a coach shop. It was the Idea to Install all these without the erection of any entirely new buildings, since the com pany la well equipped with buildings there and it seema that necessary additions to the facilities could be made without put ting up any more structures. It has been estimated that the company eould realise a saving In expenses of $15, 000 a year by the' Installation of a new power plant alone at Cheyenne, and It Is more than probable In view of thia fact, which aeems to have commended itself to the officials of the Union Paoiflo, such an Improvement will be made In the near future. The need of a coach shop there Is also said to be keenly felt. Asked If the present labor troubles had any part In deterring the company from tha execution of any such plans aa these an official eald: TJone whatever. It there was any Im mediate likelihood of starting on this work tha Union Pacific certainly would not stand back because of a temporary strike In lta shops." Back on Train Schedule. While all the railroads report that their tracks, which were badly damaged and menaced by the recent rains, some of which are not yet out of danger, are ma terially Improved and the water In most places subsiding, a new obstruction to the thorough reparation of roadbeds haa pre sented Itself. It ta the scarcity of labor ers. A local railroad man, whose road has been oae of the greatest sufferers from high water and whose tracka will require much work before they are In anything like normal condition, said: "We are finding it a very severe task to get men enough to do the work on our roads that ought to be done at once. La borers art scarce and despite the fact that our road Is paying $1.76 a day for such work. It has been able to eecure but a very small and Inadequate force of work men. Harvest being in- progress, I fancy other roads will find it similarly difficult to get men to repair their tracks. If we could get hold of large forcea and the weather continued aa it la for four or five days all the tracka could be put Into ex cellent shape." ID. 'W. Omi. The name must appear on eVery box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tab lets, tha remedy that cure a cold In one day. ii cents. The tenth annual tournament of the Ne braska State Volunteer Firemen's associa tion will be held at Orand Island August 6, 6 and T. The citizens of that city have contributed liberally to a fund for prizes and the secretary assures the public, and particularly the volunteer firemen of the slate, that the Hat of prises, cash and In medals has never In the history of the as sociation been more liberal. The leading vent will be varloua horse races, hook and laddsjr racea, foot races, parades, lad der climbing contests, coupling contests. etc, etc Good mnslo will be In attend ance and Orand Island Is going to do every thing possible to entertain the firemen of the state and their friends. Moaat Pelee Voleaaln Disaster sit Krif Park. The Mount Pelee volcanlo disaster Is proving the most Interesting and strongest drawing card Krug park haa presented to date. The production ahowa the crater belching forth Its sheets of flame and rivers of molten lava, which pour down on doomed Martinique and Into the aea, from which tha steam arlaea and darkens ths appalling scene. The horrors of the ter rible catastrophe are presented vividly enough to stir the spectator and leave no dealre to witness an original. At I o'clock sharp tha exhibition starta. The next ragtime concert 1 announced for Wednesday evening. HEW YORK. Attn HETCRH. Atlaatle City, Meazreal avaa Retara, Tie, the Vskuk, fSO.TB. July SOth and list. August (th, 7th, Uth and 14th. Stopovsr privileges allowed at Detroit and Niagara Falls. WABASH NEW CITY OFFICE. 1601 Far nam Street. - BUSY M0RNING FOR BERKA Police Court Fall of People Charged with Varleas Sorts ef Offenaa. The police are making an effort to rid the town of a number of women of the underworld and Inmates of immoral houses, and as a consequence a number of women and several men were fined In police court yesterday. Some of these women. It Is said by the police, have committed several robberies lately, and as It Is very seldom the victim will appear against them they cannot be convicted. It is the Intention of the police to force them out of the city. Judge Berks followed up the work of the police by fining everyone who wss brought before him, with the exception of two M. Robtnault, charged with being a auspicious character, and J. W. Carroll who were dis charged. Carroll waa arrested for fighting. He and Bam HofT and a number of othera became Involved In a fight at a saloon at Second and Hickory atreets Sunday afternoon. Holt and Carroll were both badly beaten. Hott and thoce who had beat him escaped and the Judge concluded that two black eyes and many bruises on Carroll was sufficient punishment. These were fined $5 and costs: Anna Rldgeway, Ella Oordon, Nora Smith, Lucy Jackson, Carrie Mack, May Smith. James Woodson, A. Llndsey, Estea Bynum, Will Smith. Nellie Burdett, James Burns, Qua Lln dall, William Valentine, C. Buckley, B. T. McClusky, Charles Johnson drank too much and were assessed $1 and costs each. Ed Blantom had no visible means of support and will work at the city Jail for the next six days. Harry Oordon was fined 14, Frank Hansen $6, Carl Bunmsn 5 and May Rose 5 for disturbing ths peace, and each will have to pay costs. Valentine, in addition to being drunk, wrote a check which Is supposed to be not aa good as the paper on which It waa written, and attompted to cash It at several saloons. The Best Cure tor Colds Is Dr. King's New Discovery fpr Consump tion. Sure, pleasant, safe and guaranteed to soon cure or no pay. 60c, 1.00. The Great rarka of Colorado Bear an Important relation to the state In all her diversified Interests. They consti tute one of her chief glories. They are not, as many suppose, small areas of level ground closely hemmed In by neighboring hills, and beautiful with evergreens and flowers, but they are vast territories of country almost as large as some states. They contain fields, forests and plains, where the herds of the cattlemen have succeeded the herds of buffalo; they are watered by creeks and rivers and contain villages and farm houses; they have springs and lakes, where hotels and other places of entertainment have been built for settlers, for tourists, hunters, campera and othera seeking remote places of resort In the heart of the Rocky-.mountains. To enable persons to reach these favored localities without unnecessary expenditure of time or money the Union Paclflo has put in effort verv low rates and splendid train aervtce, three trains leaving Missouri river dally for Denver. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. 'Phone 816. . Olivine and diamond combinations. Ed- holm. Fast Tlsae en the Wabash. Commencing Sunday, July 18, the St Louis Express will leave Omaha Union sta tion at 6:66 p. m., arrive St. Louis 7 a. m. Wabaah sew city office, 1601 Farnam street. LAKE OK.ODOJI. Oa the Milwaukee Railway. For a short or a lone vacation this beau tiful lake offers the most economical, yet delightful outing that is avaiiams tor Omaha people. Oulcklv and easily reached from Omaha via the Milwaukee railway, altitude al most 2,000 feet, air always cool and In vigorating. A beautiful, clear, deep lake with high shores, picturesquely timbered with hardwood trees. Excellent fishing. boating and bathing. Moderate-priced, but good hotels. This Is a list or. aavantagea not to be equaled. Full Information cheer fully furbished at the Milwaukee Railway City Office, 1604 Farnam street." F. A. NASH. General Western Agent. Forty Minutes Faster Time Omaha to St. Louis Via the Wabash. The W ABASH St. Louis Express leavea Omaha Union station 6:68 p. ta.; arrives St. Louie 7 a. m. WABASH NEW CITY OFFICE, 1M1 Farnam Street On July t5tb ths Erie Railroad will run a special thirty-day exouraloo to Chautauqua Lake. The, fare from Chicago win De only $14.00 for the round trip. Tickets will be good on all limited trains. For detailed Information apply to h. i Purdy, Traveling Fasssnger Agent. Chicago. Chloago ticket office, 143 Clara street Publish your legal noticea la Toe Weekly Bee. Telephone IS8. DIES FROM HEART FAILURE Mrs. Aaaa Oreea Found Lifeless by Her Huabaad aa Bte Return.' Mrs. Anna Oreen was found dead on the floor of her room at 811 North Twelfth street at 18 o'clock Sunday night by her hus band, John Oreen, a colored musician. It Is thought the woman died ot heart dlaeaae and It Is likely no Inquest will be held The body Is In charge of the coroner. Mrs. Oreen returned to the rooming house shortly after 11 o'clock Sunday night and after conversing for some minutes with other roomers went to her room. Her husband returned home later and found her In her street dress, lying upon ths floor. She was then unoonsclous and breathing heavily. Physicians were hastily called, but life was extinct before they arrived. She waa about 80 years of age and leaves no children. Special silver bake dish, $5. Sdholm. AFRAID OF FOE WITH RAZOR Walter Todd Aake Pellce ta Restrala LadeU ' Wtsemaa from Dolnsr Barm. ' . Walter Todd. 414 South Eighteenth street. Is scared of Ladell Wiseman and wants the police to gather the said Wiseman In before the aald Wiseman gathers Todd to bis fathers. Todd said that Wiseman cati.e to his room early Monday morning and after waking him Informed Todd thai he bad come for the purpose ot cutting his throat, at ths same time drawing a fierce looking rasor, ready for action. Ths two men grapplsd and Todd finally managed to escape through a window, leaving Wleemas la charge of the house. Todd doesn't know the cause of the trouble, unless It Is that Wleemaa la Just bloodthirsty. - If you, have no appetite for your meals something Is wrong with your digestion, liver or bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters cleanses and strengthen the stomach, purifies tha bowela and creates appetite, vigor and cheerfulness. Eaameled chatelaine watches. Edholm. OUR DAVE ARRIVES AT LAST Distinguished Stranger Come Back to Omaha to Btpair Fsuoet. BLISSFUL IGNORANCE ABOUT POLITICS Will Open aa Office to Kntertala the Faithful and Facilitate the Distribution of Ills Cam paign Fund. Congressman David H. Mercer, the Long Delayed, has arrived In Omaha. With Mrs. Mercer and their daughter, the distinguished stranger came yesterday morning. T. W. Blackburn, local manager for the congressman, returned Baturday from the Black Hills and has his office draped for the coming of his lord. The dally average of callers has been twenty-five the same twenty-five each day and yesterday after noon Mr. Mercer held a levee for the faith ful and incidentally for the hopeful. Mr. Mercer says he will open an office for their accommodation and will really remain un til congress reconvenes. Monday morning shortly after his arrival a reporter for The Bee interviewed him at the home of his parents, 2811 Hickory street. Interviewing; Mr. Mercer at this particular time on any matter of real Im portance Is done with a gimlet and a suc tion bulb. He deters everything to "the committee," and when reminded that the committee deferred everything to him be only answers that he has been so busy that he "hasn't even thought of politics." "I left Washington Friday, coming by Way of Atlantlo City to get my wife and daughter." he explained. "How long are you to be hereT" was asked. "All summer. I'm here for the finish. I've got blood In my eye and am feeling healthy. I shall not return to the capital until congress reconvenes." "When Is the committee to meet?" "I don't know. You see, I haven't seen any of the committeemen yet." "But the committee seems to be leaving It all to you," was suggested. Mr. Mercer smiled dreamily and answered: "Well, It's cool, pleasant weather now and the people are all pretty busy, so I guess there Is no hurry." About the Crawford System. "What Is your preference aa to the man ner of nominating? The Crawford sys tem" "Well. I don't know that I have any preference. I notice that LaFollete of Wisconsin won quite a victory tor the Crawford system the other flay and your paper haa sometimes seemed to favor It. But then The Bee skips around onto so many sides of a question that there Is nothing assured by that." "If the Crawford system at all, would It be plurality or majority for selection?" "The Minnesota law makes It plurality and the Wisconsin recommendation makea it plurality, but while I confess that there are some things about the system that Btrike me favorably, I am not prepared to apeak advisedly on any of It yet. Indeed, I've been too busy to pay any attention to politics. I am through now and home to ' look after them, but this has been the busiest session I have ever had. I made a record In getting through my om nibus bill, caring for nearly 200 cities, but I've bad hard, tedious work through the session." "In the event of another man being nomi nated what will you do?" the Interrogator ventured to ask. Mr. Mercer appeared stunned. . Will Do as He Bees Fit. "Well, now that's a contingency that I had not even thought of," be said, with a feeble smile. "I expect to be renominated and re-elected with absolute certainty. They can't possibly beat me except by skullduggery snd chicanery. And in that event well, I reserve the. right to do as I see fit. "But It won't happen. I've got too many frlenda for that. You may have noticed a few at the Ourley-Rosewater debate. That was an eye-opener for some people, I guess. Why, Rosey's silly! He's silly to get mad about that senatorial fight! I didn't get in his way nearly as much aa he did In mine. If I had had that Douglas delegation I would be United States sena tor now. But I don't get mad because I lost. Even-tempered Is ths only way to be. And we are all to live some time yet. "Now that's all I can say today. I am going to open an office downtown and will be glad to have you call any time. Just yet there la nothing to give out." Nearer St. Louis Than Before. The Wabash St. Louis Express leaves Omaha Union station 6:65 p. m.; arrives St. Louis 7 a. m. WABASH NEW CITY OFFICE, 1801 Farnam Street. Shampooing and balrdrsssing, the, at ths Bathery, 216-220 Bee building. Tel. 1711 Whipped cream bowls. Edholm, Jeweler. HAY FEVER ' and Asthma Stay at home, work, eat, sleep and atand exposure without suffering. References all over the worid. 81,000 patients. Examination free by mall. Our constitutional treat ment' is a lasting CURE, not just a "relief." It is vitally differ ent in principle and effect from all mokes, sprays and specifics. It eradicates the constitutional cause of Hay Fever and Asthma. Write at once for ths valuable new Book No. 75 FREE. P. IUkolo Hates, Buffalo, N.Y. t$fmm tMaataf aWf eSeee i I a Kaf fmm a4 Aetts. Men's Oxfords, $3.50 As a general rule $3.60 oxfords ars not tha up-to-date shoe a man wants to wear. But here you find a Una at 13.60 that combines styls, wear and comfort. The patent calf oxford we sold laat year gave such universal satisfaction that we have bought ths same quality leather In the new styles styles that you will not find In any other store unless you psy (6.00 and even $8.00 for them. Your money bsck If you not satisfied. Droxol Shoo Co., Catalogue sent FREE for ths asking, Omaha's l'n-to-4ate Shoe Bouse, lata raaaia iTr n jrpnrrnn lv I -) lLHaB s Semi-Antiual Clearing Sale Every day we cut prices on summer goods; as the stocks become depleted the odds and ends are placed on sale at' the merest fraction of their worth. Hundreds of lots of merchandise of every description are thus sold daily. The lots are to small to advertise, because the chances are they will not last throughout the day. 25c Wash Fabrics at 8io Yard Tomorrow we plsce on sale our entire stock of fins Ginghams, silk-striped, silk Jacquards, corded, fine, plain sephyr Ginghams) these have been selling all season as high aa 2So a ' yard, go tomorrow at , , 8k: 15c Percales, 6hc Yard. Our entire stock of fine douhletold lBo Percales, la light and dark colors, 16 lnchss wide, go tomorrow at , 15c Hosiery 5c a Pair. Ladles', mtssss', boys' and men's faat black and faney eolorsd hose, all seamless, good wearing qualities, all slses, boss that sells regular at IBo pair, clearing sale pries 75c Women's Summer Corsets. 39c To clesr out all odd lots of women's summer corsets, we offer an lmmenss quantity that sell regular for TSe, for 89e thess corsets are made of fine summer netting and batiste 6lc 5c 39c Sale of Wash Laces. Immense quantities ot fins wash laces, wide and narrow widths, worth up to 16o a yard, various styles and patterns, on sals at lc & 5c yd 15c and 25c Veiling 2c Yard. 2c Silk Telling In all ths latest styles, black, white and fancy colors, plain silk nsts, chenille dots, silk embroidered, etc, on sale at par yard 50c All Silk Chiffon. 25c a Yard. Silk chiffon, 45 Inches wtds, In blaek, white and all colors, regular BOo values, on sale at per yard , ,,,, ,,,,, Cutting Shoe Prices Women's colonial and strap slippers In many different patent leather, vie!. French kid, etc., goods that have been selling for up to $3.60 a pair, on sale at Before Remod eling the shoe department lsath.rs, Including 1.59 WHEN YOU BUY A r gggCSSBSSR&K $1.50 White Madras Shirts, $1.00 SHE most favorite shirts for men this summer is the white plaited madras. They're the smart est, neatest, coolest looking of all summer shirt We can hardly get them fast' enough. It's a special shipment that we ask you to view today. These are made specially for us, of fine imported madras, soft, light in weight, but sesrviceable. Made in the best manner known to shlrtmaking. They are shirts for particular men and sold always for $ 1.50 and f 2.00 until we brought them here to sell at $1.00 each How Easv it Is to get entirely rid of these ORNKRT LITTLiK CAIMTKI AIMS, or lliroo 'y NERVY COCKROACHES, or these "CON. TEMPTim.K" (that's Charley's word) lit- Tir.tniva l ...Ill ita nut 3iir Death with the long spout can; cornea In 4 . . .- HE.. Unl nl i.nl Sizes pinin, jnc; quart, imu 60c; gallons, 90o; can free with gallons or half gallon, and 60 extra with quart or pint. DKL1VERKD IN CITY, SAME AS kVKRYTHINO WE CARRY: NO EXTRA CHARGE. ?ac Boheuster's Malt Extract No 2T.o Schllts's Malt Extract, 15c, i for .. 25c znc x soei n man cxuhvi 26c Malt Nutrlne l?c 11.25 Vin Marlanl o $1.00 Fenner's Kidney Cure We tl nA Q.vln. TM 1 1 . 75c 1200 Pennyroyal PIHe tU IX&O Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe $2.25 Omana s aireni wonis .o.ov lyi iui diiiik. &Oc Mull's Grape Tonic 30c 260 Laxacola f )c .1 TA...ma I in ffmtnmAr f-l f 26c Carter's Little Liver Pills 10c OPEN ALL NIGHT. SOIIAEFER'S :,U'"'J, Tel. T4T. a. W. Cor. lata mm Okl.as, "Man want but littto hio below" Said a morbid poet long yaare ago, I'm prone to doubt that anolo nt eage When I look at The Bee'a great "Want Ad" page. eorveuox- What's the Use of Talking There Is plenty of beer brewed In the United State., but there Is none that is more palatable, purer or healthful than that brewed by Mets. As a summer bever age and tonic It can't be equalled, and weak women, as well aa men, should drink it. For nursing mothers It Is both strengthening and soothing. Try It! Metz Bros. Brewing Co., Telepheae 119, Omaha. Or Jacob Neumayer, Agt., care Neumayer Hotel. Council Bluffs, la. ITon are not paying for CIIKOMOS. SCHEMES, FKEE DEALS, ETC.. but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPORTED CIGARS. m. mm vlu au,xuaj.L.uju biuAH V.U., winrH Bl. Ijoum. u ill on Mada fO'DRUNKARDS SVHITK DOVE CUKKneTer.ll.todr.iroy crai l"s or .irons drlnlj. the fPtlte for which c.nnoj exIM stter u.ins ihi. rem.dr. GIt.b In any llQulf with or without Knowledge of patlenli uslcleu; 1 ( Bhamun McConn.ll Drue Co., Omaha, 'Nab. OMAHA EELEY 1NTITUTE Oae of the best equipped ef the Keeley system of Institutes, tfj. enly Keeley Ieetltute In Nebraska. Cures Drunkenness. Cure Drug User. Booklet tree. Address ail letters to 714 8. UtO, Homo Treatment for Tobaoco Habit, cost $9 is' ' iu Wk i Eh U lUS J (D' 1 U. Kit V Kfl U U U K& U U U U lift . 13 nyj ii y)uyj ii i Only opportunity remaining to visit the Golden State this sum mer at a cost of $45 for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 29, and from August 2 to 10. inclusive. August 3 to 11, inclusive a special tourist sleeping car will be at-; tached to No, 3, leaving Omaha 4:25 P. M. These cars will run through to Los Angeles via the Colorado scenic route Better reserve your berth early. Tickets and reservations iyjtwstflatsSii rMwasiiiaisaiss miuimmwwmAmemmmriimm mwm.mi mimn sjuu iiifaB a si . i.M i i rajaaMStaaMaWsaWsyamaJefcaKSBawsa t7! TA mttm t