THK OMAHA DAILY TIKI': SUNDAY, OCTOIJKK
COAL SHORTAGE IMMINENT
Enroor thai Alannleg Dsmh af
Confronts tJnian Pacific,
Fuel
hO LOCOMOTIVES TO MOVE THE SUP-LY
I'lenl.v nf (oil nt lomPany's Mines,
at Mrldrra Relieve that Motile
rntvrr la lasafflcleat
1e More It.
praxes f.ortcrook men FUNERAL FOR THREE TODAY
Barters Officer pnki la lom
pllmratarr Trrm f the
. 12, 1002. 7
Mrt
Haubsni aid Hsr Two Son tt
Laid at lait.
With a coal famine atarlng It In tbc face,
la addition to and primarily aa a result of
ahe strike la Ha ahopa. which haa been In
srogresi. since the middle of June, the
Vnlon Pacllls doubtless baa felt the force
of the trita saying that "misfortunes never
coma single-handed."
On what la regarded aa reliable authority
the statement is made that the Union Pa
cific la confronted by an alarming dearth
of coal, relief from which aeema utterly Ira
posslble ao long as the present atrike on lta
own ayatcm laata. Thla predicament la not
attributed to the great anthracite coal mine
atrike, though that probably will have aome
iTect beforo the needs of the company are
atlsned. s:he actual cause of the lack of
coal la traced back to deficient motive
;power. due to the strike. It Is not main
tained that the company haa been unable
to get coal or operate lta own raluee. but It
ts stoutly urged that engines cannot ba so-
cured with which to transport the coal that
Is available to placea where It la needed.
Hock Pprlnga. the. company's greatest source
of coal, la said to be surrounded with loaded
ears which cannot be moved for want of
mi nines, and therefore It has been found
useless to mine more fuel until whet is al
ready on hand has been removed and cara
are thus provided.
A. reporter fcr The Bee was Informed by
gentleman who clalma to have a knowl
edge of the situation that the company ac
tually had accessible Friday on an average
oyer lta entire system one day's supply of
coal; of course in aome places there waa
mora than that, in others less.
Officials Are Evasive.
OfDclala oi the company refuse to confirm
this atory. One of them In the motive
puwer department said:
"I know of no acarclty of coal which
ought to give us any alarm. I understand
there are thirty-five cara of coal over at
Council' Bluffs and that many times that
number are out at Rock 8prlngs. Our reg
ular dally output at Rock Springs la about
TOO cars, and with that supply we ought not
experience any coal famine."
An official In the purcbaalng department
was equally aa evasive and nothing more
definite could be learned In the coal supply
office. Worn the first of the present diffi
culties the officials have maintained that
r.helr motive power waa being kept up aa
,-good, and some have even gone ao far as
to say better than before the strike, so that
(hsy do not care now to give out different
ttetementa. It still remains a problem how
the company can maintain Its standard mo-
lve power with Its shops either tied op
'with a strike or filled with new, and in
many cues unskilled, laborers.
The Union Pacific's custom has bees to
aret Its coal from the nearest possible point.
thus making the haul aa abort as possible
3t has been in the habit of using Port Scott
and other Kansas and Missouri coal for lta
'.Kansas division and baa drawn mostly upon
the Rock Springs and other Wyoming
sources 'or its main division supply. But
at the same time, according to the com
gtany's atatements, a great deal of the Rock
i Springs coal haa cone to Salt Lake City and
other placea In the west for commercial
gmrpoaes. Tt e company has been tfslng the
.'Henna coal 111 lta freight englnea. Now It
la aaid efforts are being made to get coal
from Iowa and even Illinois, but owing to
the enormous demands already pressing
upon those mines by reason of the anthra
cite atrike, which naturally increases, the
pressure on bituminous coal, no great suc
cess la being achieved along this line, ao
that altogether the gravity ot the tin ion Pa
erne's condition Is dally increasing.
Haliri Striker' Hopea.
Although the Information regarding the
t'nlon Pacific's pending coal famine comes
from sources entirely foreign to the atrlkers
rhe latter doubtless will base now hopes ot
uccess upon this new misfortune which haa
'befallen the company. Their only hope of
winning the atrike has been the ultimate
collapse of the motive power, which they
fcave maintained all along waa Inevitable
and therefore their victory aaaured. While
the company haa been able to Import con
siderably over 1,000 workmen Into Its shops
over the system since thla trouble began
only a moderate proportion of thla number
have remained and new the importations
appear more difficult, which . lends Boras
i-olor to the assertions of the strikers that
the company Is engaged in hiring over men
who have been Imported before. Time and
again officials of the Union Pacific have as
verted that their ahopa were full of men and
no more, would, therefore, be employed.
Such a atatemsnt with reference to the
Omaha shops was made at headquarters
Wednesday by William Canada, chief of the
secret service, and yet twenty-seven new
recruits arrived yesterday morning and an
other batch Friday.
A Secret Disease
Of all human diseases, that known aa
contagious blood poison, or the Bad Disease.
haa caused more misery and Buffering and
ruineu more uvea tnan ail otnera comoinea.
It not only wrecks the hopes and aspira-
tiona of the one who contracts it, but often
the innocent are .made to ahare the
humiliation and disgrace of this most loath
some and hateful form of blood poison
Children inherit it from parents, and thou
anas oi tee purest men ana women n
been contaminated and mined aim,'
through handling the clothing of one i.
fected with this
awful malady or THE INNOCEN'i
drink in from the
earn, yea.el and SUFFER WITH
II ll II tf t VlA ctaa TT JB
toilet article, and THE GUILTY.
often serious damage
ia done before the real nature of the trouble
is known, many preferring to suffer in
ailence or leave the disease to do its worst
rather than make kuown their condition.
Through our Medical Department we ot
fer advice and help. Write us tuny an.
freely about your case, aa nothing you aav
will ever go beyond our thee. Lctuabri;
you to Rft rid of this fearful disease, c
which aome one else ao doubt ia to blame.
It matters not how tons; the poison ba
been lurking in your system, S. 8. S. wi.
purify and build up your blood, and elimi
nate every atom of the deadly virus fron:
the system and make a complete and per
manent cure.
& 8. S. ia the only antidote for ConU
rioua Blood Poison and haa been curing i.
tor titty years. It contains no mercury,
potaan or outer Harm
ful mineral inrredi-
k "v. euL but ia a purely
. vegetable remedy that
fv. I curea without leaving
Ourapecial Home Treatment book, civ-
ing the symptoms, etc., of thia disease will
interest you. e wui mail you a copy ircc.
. . Tk Swift Spooiflo Ca, Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Crook soldiers have established
toemeeives very firmly In the regard of
the officers at army headquarters by their
actions during the progress of the maneuver
division at Fort Riley and Just previously.
The men of the Twenty-eecond are now
wending their slow wsy homewsrd from
Fort Riley by foot snd when they reach
their own post they will have put more
than 600 miles under foot during the last
two months or less.
i aptaln Reeves, aide-de-camp to Major
General Bate, is generous In his praise
or this command, Paid he:
That Is a first-class regiment of
soldiers. It wasn't long ago that they
marched to the rifle range at the Win
nebago Indian agency, a distance of eighty-
three miles, and then they walked back
again. Afler a very short time spent at
routine duties about the post they were
stsrted off to. Fort Rilsy, 197 miles more.
1 was there the day they came In. Just
finishing the last lap, as It were, of that
long tramp, yet every man was behaving
like a soldier, ranks were closed up, the.
command was In all respects up to regula
tions and the men were doing better than
three miles an hour In good, brink shape.
This regiment also acted particularly
well during the maneuvers. The Fort
Crook men seemed to enter Into the spirit
of the thing with an unusually good nerve
and energy. They were noticeable all the
way through for soldierly conduct. Fri
day they started back to Fort Crook
again, still walking! They will not hurry.
but will get In probably by October 16 or
sooner. That la 197 miles more and. count
ing their daily tramping during the con
tinuance of the maneuver division, they
will have marched considerably more than
600 miles since they started for the rifle
range."
PATHETIC NOTE TO STRICKEN HUSBAND
Before Taklne; Life or "elf and Two
Sons the I nfartanale Wtnii
Writes "loa Are the
Heat of Men."
ODD FELLOWS' GRAND LODGE
Will Be in Beaaloa at Lincoln Taesday
aaa Wednesday mt Next
Week.
Nebraska grand lodge of Odd Fellows will
convene -at Lincoln Tuesday neat for its
annual meeting, which will be ot two days'
duration. The proceeding will be con
ducted in representatives' hall at the cap
Itol and it la expected that there will be
from 800 to 400 delegates in attendance.
On Wednesday morning there will be a re
ception at which Governor Savage will de
liver an address, and on that afternoon
there will be a parade of all of the Odd
Fellows In attendance.
The delegates from this city are as fol
lows: Lodge No. 2, 8. K. Oreenleat and A.
U English; lodge No. 10, C, W. Coffin and
T. J. Wilson; lodge No. 20, D. C. Hass and
O. W. Reynolds; lodge No. 163, P. A. Ed
qulst and John Benson.
Lodge No. zzi of Benson win be repre
sented by E. C. Selleck and Q. R. Williams;
lodge No. 148 of South Omaha by J. 8. Car
ney, E. J. Seykora and William Galloway,
and lodge No. 251 of South Omaha by Nela
Nelson.
The grand lodge ot the Daughters ot Re-
bekah will hold Its annual convention ia
Lincoln at the same time.
The principal question of importaace to
be considered by the Odd Fellows at this
seealon ia a proposed amendment to the
constitution to do away with the allowance
of mileage and per diem ehargea to all paat
grand masters to attend the annual cob
ventiona ot the grand lodge. It la expected
that this question will bo actively contested.
as each aide haa lta, eeraeat supporters.
MURPHY AND MORSE RETURN
Secretary toys "ale ot Street Rati
way Stock Will Go
Thro a ah. '
Frank Murphy and W. V. Morse are back
from the east. After dealing with the New
Tork partlea who are expected to buy the
stock of the street railway company they
spent some time at other points, Mr. Morse
In Massachusetta and Mr. Murphy in the
west.
Mr. Morse said: "The newspapers have
told all there is to tell of the pending sale,
The deal will go through, but at this time
ws desire little or no publicity. I do not
think that the change of stockholders
which may take place will make any change
In the officers for some time at least. 81x
months from now yon will probably find
Mr. Murphy still president and Mr. Smith
and myself at the desks we now occupy.
"The people at large have got a rather
magnified Idea of the change, and while it
will be a good thing for Omaha and for the
company, I do not think there will be any
revolution. We are not In a position to
say anything about the time the deal will
be completed, but I do not think that there
is any doubt that it will go through sub
stantially upon the llaes at first contem
plated."
Mr. Murphy did not come down to his
office until lata in the afternoon.
The remains of Mrs. Emllle Haubens and
her two sons. F.mil Victor Haubens and
Walter William Haubens, dead from the In
sane act of the mother, will be Interred at
Prospect Hill .emetery Sunday afternoon.
At 2 o'clock the funeral services wilt be
held at the family residence, 1547 North
Twentieth street, to which friends of the
family are Invited. Rev. L. M. Kuhns,
pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, will
officiate. The remains will then be taken
to the cemetery In separate hearses and
will be Interred In separate graves.
The pall bearers selected for Mrs. Hau
bens are: Fred Austerllts, R. Egen. Msx
Flothow, George Tlerney. Fred W. Rhump
and G. Nlessen, all connected with the
Stors Brewing company. The pall bearers
for the boys will be selected from among
their former schoolmates.
Henry Haubens, husband and father.
arrived in the city at 4 o clock Fri
day afternoon and at the Vnlon
station first learned the nature of
the calamity at his home, ot which be had
been warned by telegraph. He was com
pletely proetrated. Some friends of the be
reaved man had gone to Fremont where
they expected to meet him and break the
terrible news, but Mr, Haubens, on receiv
ing the telegram, cbauged his route at
Columbus, by which means he could arrive
here earlier.
Note to Her Hasband.
Immediately upon his arrival at the house
Mr. Haubens was given a note which had
been found by Miss Caroline Haubens on
the table In the dining room Friday
morning. It was written with a lead pencil
on the back of a piece of notepaper ot the
Eton Brewing company. It read:
Goodbye, dear Henry, you are the beet
of men, but as I can't be cured I go and
take the children with me.
The writing was plain, but showed much
nervousness on the part ot the writer. The
note was neither addressed nor signed and
was not placed in an envelope. Miss Hau
bens kept it until the return of her brother.
Mr. Haubens Is completely broken down
by the awful tragedy and a pall of sorrow
overspreads the entire neighborhood. Mr.
Haubens spent a aleepleea night and most
ot the time walked the floor, frequently giv
ing vent to hla great grief. The funeral
arrangements are In charge ot Mr. Stors
and Mr. Wlllrodt.
Mrs. Haubens was the leader ot the
French department of the Woman's club
and was a popular member of that organ
isation. From a message she sent to the
secretary of the club last Monday It is
-thought that she had contemplated self
destruction fer Boreral days. On tit y
she notified the secretary that aha would not
be able to attend the Monday meeting, but I
that ahe desired a manual aent her. "I
would suggest," ahe said, "that you get
new leader for the French department.
something might happen that would prevent
me from keeping up the work." It was be
lieved at the time that Mrs. Haubens meant
her health would not permit of her con
tinuing the work.
HOMES.
PURCHASED,
I
- V
vmmimwmmm btobf
w eiM' fim. m&
t V r - - - ll
THE STORE THAT
SAVES YOU MOrj
BARGAIN GIVERS 'TO THE "MASSES'"
..'. v ; V at 'sv 1 ..:
AND HONEST
5M
1 ' x. I
-atJll z;'-. HIM
mamma.
c''fl.ri,-!"3rr 3.1
BUSINESS METHODS
AN E.NDLES5
CHAIN
" t "
..nil i M' i , r-v ''I '
OF MATCH LESS
VALUES.
IT MEANS A SAVING
of money for you to trade at thc
People's Store this week. Remarkable
values in seasonable goods will make this the busiest week of the year,
make bold cuts into prices just when you need the goods. Our easy payment system is open to all.
account with us open one this week and you will find it a satisfactory way to buy goods.
We do not wait until the season is over but
If you have no
A
wmmw
ft
Stove Sale fir
i
Tomorrow ( w e
Inaugurate a big
sale of soft coal
heating stoves.. '
Coral Oaks,
nicely trimmed
with nlckle rims
and panels, worth
$14.00, sale price,
8.50
The Ea t a t e
Oak stove, guar
anteed to hold
fire 48 continuous
hours with one
charge of soft
coal. On sale
upward from
11.75.
Steel Hnnsos
Five different lines of Steel Ranges, The
Star Estate range, the highest of all high
grades of steel ranges,
on sale tomorrow
upward from
29.75
Carpets, Rugs
and Drnporica
Be sure and vit?it our carpet and dra-
this week exceptional values
Furniture
29c
pery department
a-uit you.
109 rolls- Ingrain
Carpets in new patterns
on sale
tomorrow
at
75 rolls all wool In
grain in new designs &
late colorings, worth
regularly r
75c, on saleTJL
tomorrow
Big line of Brus
sels carpet with or with
out borders, in beanviful
floral and set effects.
Worth regularly 91
on sale yJ "f
tomorrow
Velvet and M,o
quettes, in tt variety ot
patterns, including
many new arrivals
worth
on sale
tomorrow
w cl a v mo
98c
9x11 Brussels
Rugs, in pretty patterns
on sale to- -g -g 7l
morrow g
at .....a. ..
Nottingham Lace
Curtains, 54-in. wide,
3t yards long, fn beauti
ful designs, gOS
regular price g
$3, tomorrow
Tapestry Curtains
in many new colors and
combination of colors,
heavily fringed at both
ends, worth regularly
4.00 on sale
tomorrow
at
Rope Portieres, in
many new combination
of colors, pretty tassel
effects worth 14.00
on sale to- "tf)S
morrow g
at
Ingrain Art Squares, size 9x12, J? Q&
in uiuuy new iJnnoiua uu onto fif , t
LSasc U urn era
Peninsular Base Burners, guaranteed in
every way by the factory, warranted to heat
three rooms all winter
on two tons of coal-price...
c tomorrow
Oar manufacturer's outlet sale of
Furniture includes many sample tinea and
"cloBeouts" at about balf the regular price.
Three-piece bed room sets, solid
oak, Preach
bevel plate mir
ror, well finish
ed and pretty
designs, worth
regularly $24.50
on sale tomorrow
Dining Room Chairs, solid oak,
brace arms, well finished,
worth tl.26. on sale
tomorrow, at
A large wardrobe, double doors,
large and roomy, worth
twelve dollars, on aale tomorrow
m 12
S9c
Couches, upholstered In velour.
golden oak frame, new sinltary
construction, worth regularly $10,
on sale tomorrow
5
29.50
Coolc Stoves
Galnetf Forty Panada la Tblrtr Dayi,
For several months our younger brother
had been troubled with indigestion. He
tried several remedies, but got no benefit
from them. We purchased, some ot Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and he
commenced taking them. Inside ot thirty
days hehad gained forty pounds in flesh.
He ia now fully recovered. Wo have a
good trade on the tablets. Holley Bros.,
Merchants, Long Branch, Mo.
Cook Stoves, well mounted and fitted,
made of smooth even
castings on sale
tomorrow
9:50
HILTON GOES TO SIOUX CITY
Pastor of North Side Christian Church
Leave Hera la a
Month.
Rev. W. T. Hilton has accepted the call
of the Christian church of Sioux City and
within a month will leave for that place.
Mr. Hilton has been pastor of the North
Bide Christian church of this city for sev
eral years and during that time has done
much to strengthen the organisation of that
society. He was one of the leaders In the
formation of the Monday club, a society of
ministers and laymen called, - together to
work for the upbuilding of the church In
the city. He haa attempted to secure,
through the club, the establishment of ctty
missionary effort and Is a member of a com
mittee which is now arranging to place a
missionary in Omaha for an Indefinite length
ot time, adding members to the church at
present orgsnized and organizing one or two
others In parts of the city remote from the
present church buildings.
i
Croclcery ID opt
EngUch Seml-porcelaln dinner sets of 100
piece6, underglazed ' decorations, guaran
teed not to crackle or craze,
worth (13.00 sale
price
7.50
12-piece Toilet Sats, beautifully decorated, .
large sizes worth $10.00 pmt
on sale tomorrow 0 m Jl
Carlsbad Dinner Seta, beautifully deoo-at-ed
in natural colors, 100 -at f
pieces worth $23.50 - fm. r
on sale tomorrow
aWauJV'aia.Msrag . -wtJ S
515
IDNAM STREETS. OMAHA.
(tgl pgOPU'l TVBKITVB. AMD CARPET CO.)
Chiffoniers, golden oak, has five
large, roomy drawer, worth
ten aoVtara. on sale tomorrow
at
Rockers, golden
oak, cbbler neat,
new and pretty
designs, worth
$4.50, special
price for tomor
row 1.98
Bedding Salo
Our bedding sale for tomorrow Includes a
complete line of blankets, comforts, pillows,
etc., at prices that need no talk to affirm
them as genuine bargains.
200 pairs mixed feather pillows,
7 pounds, worth $l.'i,
on aale
at
Two hundred and fifty pairs
else In colors
at
Two hundred comforts, well
quilted and well filled, large
else,, aasorted patterns,, on sale
tomorow '.
One lot of wool blankets .
full size
on sale tomorrow
at
0)
98c o
98c 0
93c
-48
VERDIGRIS EXTENSION WORK LM,T 0N THE ROAD WORKERS
CS)iml Huasn mt Blither
New Llae Will Soon Ba
Finish.
r
General Manager Bidwell of tha Fremont,
Elkhorn 4k Missouri Valley has Just re
turned from a trip through Boyd county.
Nebraska, where the new Verdigris ex-
tendon of the Elkhorn is being built. He
is highly pleased with the progress ot the
new construction which haa encountered ao
many obstacles. Tracks are laid to within
nineteen miles of the terminus of the new
road, which will be two and a halt miles
beyond Boneateel. This brings it up four
miles and a half the other side ot Spen
cer. About one and one-quarter milea are
being laid a day and the work will be com
pleted and the road In operation by De
cember If no unuaual obstructions present
themselves. Traina are now running from
Verdigris to Lynch.
Mr. Bidwell says but tor the rainy
weather the conatructlom would have bean
almoat If not entirely completed now. Bad
weather made the men Irregular end often
when favorable weather came men had
left the works and operationa were, there
fore, delayed. . Aa adequate fore of men
la now at work and it ia believed no fur
ther trouble ot this kind will be experi
enced.
PLAINTIFF ENTERS PROTEST
ays Her
A- rX fr
Uwrtr Settle Case for
Tao Small aa
Aaaoaat.
Delta Miller, widow ot John W. F. Miller,
an engineer at the power bouse of the
Thomson-Houston Electrle Light company,
who waa killed there fifteen months ago,
appeared yesterday la county court with
an unwritten but vigorous complaint
against her lawyers, who had, ahe Instated,
settled wtth the light company for too small
a figure. She averred that during her ab
sence la Chicago they agreed with the com
pany to compromise the $5,000 suit for
$1,000. and out ot that $1,000 ahe received
only $400. Her angry voice rose to the
corridors ahove and attracted quite aa au
dience-, but ths Judge waa not In it, the
proceeding being too Irregular for a court
Coanty Board Decldea to Allow Each
Only flSO Per Year
Hereafter.
Hereafter county road supervisors ars to
receive no more than $150 per year. Thla
much was decided at yesterday's meet
ing ot the Board of County Commissioners, I
the members of that body having observed
that although the supervisors are supposed
to draw only $160, some of them have al
ready thla year drawn as high as $500 for
road and bridge work. The resolution Just
adopted will make the $150 limit absolute
Instead of suggestive.
The board, with all members present ex
cept Hofeldt, adopted Oatrom's resolution
appropriating the $2,700 releaaed this week
by the setting aside of the old Scott In
junction to use in paving the Florence road.
Scarcity of eoal and the high prices of
fuel mean cold homea and much sickness.
"While I don't mean to recommend the
uae of '77' instead of firewood, I do know
that Its use prevents and breaks up Colds,
prevalent even now, and promise to be
more so as the season advances."
Your office or shop may be cold,
home poorly heated, but If you take
you will be freer from sickness, and
covir sooner than your neighbor.
The use ot Dr. Humphreys' "77 restores
ths checked circulation, starts the blood
coursing through the veins and breaks up a
Cold.
I OloeiksSuits.Millinorj
Our record-breaking prices in our cloak, suit and millinery department up to the
presept time has been veiy gratifying and these unmatthable prices which we are making for this week will con
tinue to 1111 our store with customers daily
Ladies9 Pedes
trian Suits
A handsome assortment of ladies' Pedes
trian suits, In all the new weaves, such as
enow-flake, blue and white, black and
white, two-toned zibeline or cheviots, etc
in blouse or Norfolk style handsomely
tailored skirts pleated and f O
9
Ladies9 Walk
ing Skirts, $5
For this week we place on sale about
500 Walking Skirts, in either plain or
fancy mixture material in kilted, side
pleated or box pleated effect, with straps
over hips, etc., a ?10 val- JSEf
breaking sale
LJ
4
Z5 rents, or mailed, on
Doctor a Book Mailed
At all druggtata.
receipt of price.
rree.
Humphrey' Homeopathic Medicine Co..
corner Viillam andJulin streets. New York.
(SOL
Millinery Dept.
We aie making records with a matthlens line of the
newest ideas in swell pattern hats. Ktyles and prices
recommend them on sight. You should see our hats if
you have not already done so and be convinced prices
from ?15.00 to f 30.00.
Your choice of sev
eral hundred pattern
hats at the very low
I'rLa price or ?.) worth from
s"W .
$10 to 15. Ye have
a large assortment, but
advise you to select ear
ly in the day.
Our line of f 1.40 hats
excel all previous
efforts in style and
quality. Our regular
5 hats for f 1.49. All
of our tailored street
hats at half price.
t and ?1 street hats
at fl.50.
JT ll -r P a WV J M
kilt bottom stitched, at
24.50, ?19, $12.50 and
Ladies' Waists
One lot of ladies black or colored taffeta silk waists,
with corded front, military shoulders, wide puff sleeves,
sold not less than $5.00 and upwards O tlYi,
le X'f
V'
for this week's sa
Our ladies' peau de soie
(Waists, in either black or colors,
are unmatthable in either style
or quality, in all the leading ef
fects shown this season f 8.00 to
$I0.d0 values on
sale this week at . . r
Ladies' Dressing Sacques We
place on sale Monday 100 dozen
ladies' knitted seamless morning
sacques, in pink, blue, red, grays
and black sold ail over the
run n try for l--oiir 0r
mice for tlii.s week . .
4
t. Jn. alfrw w V f"
to take Judicial cognUanca of 1U