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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1902)
10 TIIE OMAHA DAILY. BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER .10, 1002. RAILROAD MAGNATES CONFER Eigh Official of Milwaukee Road Here to Consult Union Pacific, i DISCUSS TRAFFIC TO PACIFIC COAST tinea) Ion of Whether Milwaukee Will nnn Thronah Trains Over I nlon P-clflr Trnrka in to Be DrlrrmlnrJ. An Important meeting 01 railroad officials ws held yesterday at Union Parlfla head quarters. Thoae presrnt at the conference re: J. C. Stubbs of Chicago, traffic di rector of thn llarriman lines; President A. J. Earllng, Vice President A. C. Bird, Gen eral Passenger Agent F. A. Miller and Oen ral Superintendent J. N. Parr of the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, all of Chicago; Fresldfnt Horace O. Burt. E. L. Lomax, general pasaenger agent; J. A. Monro.', general ftelght traffic manager, and William A- Kelly, general solicitor for the. Cnion Pacific. The object of this conference was to fix passenger schedules for the Union Pacific and the Milwaukee under the provisions of the new traffic agreement recently entered Into by these two roads. The contract by which the Milwaukee is to run through trains over the Union Pacific to the Pacific coast. If It chooses, has been approved and confirmed, and Is In fact now effective, but there remains a vast amount of work to be done In the adjustment of the combined Schedules. Mar ot Take All Privileges. While the contract specifies that the Mil waukee shall have the same rights and privileges extended to the Northwestern or ny other road entering Into similar agree ments with the Union Pacific, It Is not yet certain that the Milwaukee will see fit to avail Itself of all these concessions, es pecially that of running Its trains on to the coast. Some obstacles are still In the way of fixing the schedules so as to uinka this arrangement mutually profitable. It may be deemed expedient for the Milwaukee simply to ran through cars Instead of putting on entire trains. The volume of traffic will be a determining factor In this problem. As has been shown before. If the Milwaukee puts on through passenger train It would mean the exten sive enlargement of the service from here to Chicago and passenger officials have been quoted who deprecate the wisdom of such a plan. The traffic Is thought to be not sufficient to Justify doubling the train service between here and Chicago and that Is what must be done If this plan la car ried out without some changes. The conference yesterday did not take up the freight question, since there .seems to be little to adjust along that line. Through cars are already In service for freight and It Is believed these matters are already In a satisfactory state. President Karltnar Talks. President Earllng, aftor the conference ended, said: "Our deliberations today were merely preliminary to an arrangement of train schedules and other details that will be attended to later. The plans are lncomr plete and will not be perfected at this time. .We have been assured by the Union Pacific people that our traffic arrangements with their road will be made as satisfactory as the arrangement the Northwestern has had tor some years." f-eneral Passenger Agent Miller said: "We will hold another meeting soon, when we expect other representatives of the Southern Pacific, as well as the Union Faclflc, present. Mr. Stuhbs was the only one from the 6outhern Pacific today and he Is not famtiar with the operating depart ment. At this meeting we will decido the amount of the additional equipment to be supplied by each road. Our affairs are in "such a shape that It will require time to settle all the details. We can say now that the new train service will not be in stalled before January 1.". The Milwaukee officials left for Chicago at I o'clock. PAST SEVENTY AND ABUSIVE- Old Han Ueta Twenty Days' tentrnre for III Treating His Wife. Charles McCarthy, past 70 yeara of age, gray-haired and bent, was before Judge Berka In police court yesterday morning on a charge of abusing his wife. Mrs. Mc Carthy, apparently much older, and trembling with the palsy, stood beside him, the complaining witness. In a voice that was scarcely audible she told the court that McCarthy had come hone Tues day night Intoxicated and had beat and kicked her and had threatened to kill her. She cried as she told the story, and laid the blame upon the saloon keeper who sold the liquor. "I served notice on all of them In our neighborhood." she said, "that n-.y husband could not stand to drink and for them not to sell him liquor. When hn went after our can of beer last night he bought whisky and got drunk." Judgo Berks sentenced McCarthy to twenty days In jail. MRS. DEE RECOVERTHER SON ,ilit iReatorea Ilia to His Mother and Habeas Corpaa Case. Is Off. Mrs. Sarah Dee of Denver has recovered possession of her 9-year-old son without going Into the courts for a hearing In her habeaus corpus proceedings against Mrs. Mary Walters of Ponca, Neb., who has had the boy some time and who was " A good present need not knock long for ad mittance " Proverb A present will gain ready ad mittance without any knocking if it be of Gorham Silver The task of selection, too, is rendered com paratively easy when once the decision that it shall be Gorham is reached. The almost infinite variety of arti cles of sterling silver bearing the Gorham trade-mark assures the suiting of the most in dividual taste. AU responsible J.w.l.r. setpit charged with refusing to give him up. The matter was settled yesterday by stipu lation, Mrs. Walters surrendering the boy, who was with her at the home of her father. Jerry Dee of South Omaha. Mrs. Dee has been at the Millard hotel for sev eral days, coming from Denver on this spe cial errand when she heard that Mrs. Wal ters was here. Mrs. Dee haa stated that the husband, Daniel Dee, from whom she Is divorced, had the boy secreted from her some years ago ami that since then his family has bv-en persistent In tbelr efforts to keep the boy, with whose custody she waa entrusted by the courts, away from her. ELOPEMENT COMES TO NAUGHT Clyde McCreary and Minnie Kaplan Aarrre to Have Their Mar riage Annnllled. The elopement and marriage of .Clyde McCreary and Minnie Kaplan, the expenses of which were paid with money taken from their emplojers, came to naught yesterday, morning by the consent of the young people to the annullment of the marriage. They consented to this upon the promise of th father, Albert Kaplan, not to prosccut either of them for the robbery. W. R. House, for whom. McCreary worked, also agreed not to prosecute after McCreary hai admitted that the holdup story which h told the police was not true and that h had taken the money from the cash regis ter. The couple were arrested Tuesday night by Officer Brady upon complaint of the father of the bride. Mrs. McCreary waa taken to her home and McCreary waa locked up. The peace negotiations be tween Kaplan and his son-in-law received a severe blow about the time the treaty was to be signed by a request made by Kaplan. He desired McCreary to refuud the $40, which the girl had taken from the, cash register. McCreary balked. He had agreed to give up his wife, to go to Coun cil Bluffs with the father and have the marriage annulled; to remain away from her in the future and never upon any oc casion to speak to her, but he refused to refund the $40. It took considerable argu ment and the Intervention of the pollco captain before Kaplan finally agreed to tako his daughter and leave the 140 alone. INCORPORATE TRUST COMPANY Messrs. Millard, 'Wallace, Brown, Mc- tiraw and Snnldlnsr File Artlclea with County Clerk. Joseph H. Millard, William Wallace, Charles H. Brown, Charles F. McGrew and Lawrence D. Spalding of Omaha have fllod with the county clerk articles of Incorpor ation for the Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust company, with an authorized capital stock of $400,000, divided Into shares of $100 each, which are to be non-assessable and transferable only on the books of the cor poration. One-fourth of the entire author ized capital stock Is to be subscribed be fore beginning business November 1 and any part or all of the remaining three-fourths may be issued by the board of directors at such time aa it may determine. The first board of directors includes Messrs. Millard, Wallace, Brown, McGrew and Spalding, who are to serve until the an nual meeting In July. The company la to handle property, real and personal, nego tiate loans and operate or maintain safety deposit vaults. The MacCartby Tailoring company has filed articles of incorporation, signed by John H. MacCartby, Theron W. Josselyn and Ellis H. Wilson. The authorized capital stock Is $5,000, divided Into 100 shares. Announcement of the Theaters. The successful playwright is one who can properly blend the elements of pathos and comedy. The author of "Down by the Sea" has done his work successfully and a more pleasing dramatic entertainment has not been seen on the stage for a long time. It Is a 'play full of human Interest, tender sentiment, manly spirit and wholesome comedy. The attraction will be seen here Friday and Saturday matinee and night of this week. Notice. There will be a mass meeting . of the republicans of the Second ward ' at Mueller's hall, 18th and Vinton streets, Thursday evening, October 30th, under the auspices of the South Side Republican club. All members are earnestly re quested to attend. By order : f ' D. 8HANAHAN, President. E. MORRIS, Secretary. mioo r. m. ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED, 80LID VESTIBULED Limited train via MILWAUKEE Railway. Leaves Omaha Union depot daily. Magnifi cent equipment, latest palace sleepers, library-buffet car, dining car, new coaches. City office, 1504 Farnam . street. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. The McKinley club will meet. In rooms at the Millard hotel Thursday evening at t o'clock. i King Cole Pancakes from whole wheat flour. Reed 4 Barton silver. Edholm, jeweler. READY TO MEET THE TRUST Local Tobacco and Clarar Dealers Form Branch of National Organisation. Omaha cigar and tobacco merchants have organized a branch of the Cigar Dealer' Association of America, with a member ship comprising about fifty of the princi pal dealers In that line. Their object In organizing at this time Is to proteet them selves against the United Cigar Stores company, which It Is understood has taken preparatory steps toward beginning oper ations in Omaha. The dealers say that they will make a most determined fight against the cigar store trust until either they or the trust will be forced to aban don this field. The officers of the Omaha organization are as follows: F. H. Philblu. preiident; C. F. Williams, first vice presi dent; L. H. Blgelow, second vie president; Gus Stevens, third vice president; C. E. Butler, secretary; H. C. Hartry, treasurer, and J. B. 8chupp, L. F. Etter, C. A. Tracy, Theodore 8acha, George Rogers and A. B. Johnson, board of directors. Mortality Statistic. The following bliths and deaths were re ported at the office of the Board of Health during; the twenty-four hours ending at noon Wednesday; liirth-Krd Kayley, 2U3 Caatellar street, girl; gllas blown. C South Eighteenth street, boy; E. Frank Howe. 161s Buith Twenty-sixth street, atlrl: Jaeob Qoli. Twenty-fifth and Elm streets, boy; Charles mum, iu cMonc twenty-fourth street, girl. Ieaths Miss Anna Parma lea. 2718 Burt street, aged 64 years; Infant Miller. itCi eewara sirt-et, aged i monlha; Liouls Plain., ner of Denver. Colo., died at Central hns I'lial. aged 45 years; Amelia Rickey, IS Ohio, aged 49 tears; Phillip Mat toon. Kt Joseph's hospital, aged 63 years; Mrs. Ann Kasf baum, St. Joseph's hospital, aged 29 years. DIED. CORNISH-Barnard. October 88, 19W5. at Uretiia, Neb., aped 2 years. Funeral this fThiir.ri.vfc afternoon. Octo ber 3u, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. A- J. Harmon, kit Pierce treeL interment Pruajpct UUL Friends $15.00 LADIES' TAILORED $ $12.50 $10.00 SUITS" 1 hts mornings c, ance in Tailored' ojercd iu years. lliree hundred of. effects at pricos that of material. Five Dollars nuys bu it 8 that Were made to epll it two or three imes the price. We bought them .rom a manufac turer who was hard pressed for ready money and willing to eeil at a big sacrifice. The advantage of this purchase goes to our cus tomers. w5 J mm fJMiP'i- Ml Not an inferior grade garment in the pur chaseevery skirt lined throughout every waist lined with silk. A SPECIALLY LARGE VARIETY OF SMALL SIZES Many skirts with slot seams and kilt pleats $6.00 EMBROIDERED WAISTS $1.98 S00 if this season's imparted, silk embroidered French finrtnel wain patterns, in red, 'Hues, araos, nettosana greens. 1 hese vaixt piitterns are all elaborately silk embrotderSd in white or black ana there is enowjh material in one pattern, for an entire flannel waint, with a strip of embroidery for the front and collar of waist, every one guaranteed to be a tG.OO pat ternon sale tomorrow at mmms& NO LOCOMOTIVES TO SPARE Btrik Leader Talks of Contract for Disposi tion of Old Engines. SAYS UNION PACIFIC FAILS TO KEEP IT Workmen In Repair Shops Threaten to Strike If Anr Old Locomotives Are So! Back to Bar-. rlmaa Road. " ' B. Z. Milllsan, secretary of the district lodge. International Brotherhood of Boiler makers, is lu the city after a trip east In the Interest, financially, of the Union Pacific strikers Mr. Mllltgan-ls one of the strikers ' himself, having been at work In the North I Platte shops when the trouble began. Mr. Mllligan reports that some two years ago the Union Pacific contracted to sell to the Hicks Repair Locomotive works of Chi cago a number of Its. delapidated engines of the 600 and 700 class, and that many of the engines were delivered to the Hicks people, repaired by them and then sold to other roads, but that when the strike came on there remained a lre number yet to be delivered under the - contract. The com pany, however, has not delivered any of these, and will not, as It is held they are all needed since the strike has been a. strain on the motive power of the road. Hicks has endeavored to force the delivery of these, engines, but without avail. It Is said also that the Union Pacific not only refuses to let any more of these engines go, but that It Is repairing all it possibly can and putting them Into service and still further haa attempted, since tho strike began, to buy back from Hicks somo of the old engines that have been sold to that firm and repaired. This enterprise' baa likewise been foiled, as the' mechanics at Hicks' are all union men and have given their ultimatum that It a single one of theje engines Is sold back to the Union Pacific while this strike Is on they will strike. As to Injunction Decision.. ' Strikers are still kept In the dark as' to when a decision In the injunction case heard before the federal court will be ren dered. Some of the leaders called on Judge Munger and were told that he would have to defer any action until Judge. McPherson, who sat on the case Jointly with him, re turns to the city. Judge McPherson Is in Iowa and has been tor- some time. v The strikers are anxious to have this matter settled, yet are not worrying over It, for they are convinced nothing -Uiey could do would have any tendency toward hastening the decision. In the meantime the Injunction la working without a bitch. "There Is one thing I cannot understand," said a striker yesterday. "The news papers have quoted President Burt, General Manager Dickinson and Superintendent Mc Keen as saying the strike waa over so far as they were concerned; that? they had al most forgotten there had ever been a strike, so Insignificant was lt Influence. Now what pussies me is this: Why Is it the law department of the Union Paciflo cannot feel the same way about this strike. Bald win, the author of thl. injunction, haa mag nified the effect ot the strike beyond all reason; he makes out It's the biggest thing that ever happened, and yet in the face ot bis extravagant statements the president, general manager and superintendent of mo tive power are utterly oblivious to the fact there is such a thing as a strike on." Good Poaltlon Onen. Good opening for a newspaper or maga sine splicttor. Permanent poaltlon for a competent man. Address Twentieth Cen tury Farmer, Bee Building. Omaha. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Hamilton watches. Edholm, Jeweler. the greatest bargain Suits that has been CONS the season's swellcst barely represent cost Five Dollars for swell suits of New Homespuns, Cheviots, New Suitinf $ the popular shades and colors mod ish fall styles such as Walking Suits, Blouses, Norfolks every suit high grade. Hi 'Ueli- 4 LAUGH AT HOFELDT'S EXPENSE Mirror on Stairway Landing- In Hotel Helps to Make the Pon. Already the county commissioners are discussing the coming atate meotlng ot those holding offices similar to their own, and with the talk Is revived a memory of a meeting 'at Grand Island, when Commis sioner Hofeldt of the Fifth district af forded 'hem a laugh. , The Douglas county dads were stopping at the Palmer house and in the course ot the late evening Peter the Silent was stricken with a burning thirst that ex tended from his tonsils to his mustache and made bis tongue feel like a hot roasting ear. Others also had the craving, and after futile ringing tor the bell boy, Hofeldt grapsed the wash pitcher kindly but firmly by the neck and trudged down to the tank in the office. He got what he was looking for and started back up the main stairway. At the first landing and facing the stairs as one climbs them is an immense mirror. Peter, was half way up, when, glancing above him be espied what appeared to be the figure ot someone coming down the steps. Hofeldt Is prompt to save other trouble and, waving his free band decor ously, he called: "Oh, you needn't come down now. I have it got already." Then ne looked a second time r.nd dis covered that he had been speaking to his own reflection. Known the World Over. ' For its wonderful cures Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. It cures or no pay. For sale by Kuhn-fc Co. Diamond link buttons. Edholm, Jeweler. Card at Thanks. - To our friends, neighbors and relations we desire to extend our heartfelt thanks for their kindness, and assistance to us in our great affliction the loss ot our wife and mother. CHAS. B. RICKLT, ' MAYNARD SICKLY, FRED RICKLY. In Hew Q Barters. The offices of The Conservative Savings ft Loan association have been moved to 205 S. 16tb St., one-half block north of the former location. Business will open in the - new quarters tomorrow (Thursday) morning. ' Gold match boxes. Edholm, Jeweler. Veteran Firemen to Banquet. The members of the Veteran Fireman's association made plans at their meeting last night for the banquet which they in tend to hold at 8:30 on the evening of No vember 12 In Mauer'a cafe. It was decided that the committee procure red badges for the members to war on that evening, and a motion waa carried that uniforma be not worn. The ex-ttremen will imet at the oftioe in the city hull on that evening at S o'clock and march to the restaurant. It waa decided to extend Invitations to the mayor, tire chief and asltania and to other irentlemen of after dinner eloquence. Bills amounting to t2!.25 were approved and the association adjourned until November 1. THIS BLUE SIGNATURE BEWARE OF 'JUST AS COOPS rr.n?5v:i $ F in OUR LEADERS Steinway & Sons The piano without a rival, pre-eminently the standard of the musical world. Stcger & Sons A piano ot acknowledged worth and merit. A new piano, with every modern improvement. Guaranteed by both the fac tory and ourselves. ; Vose & Sons An Instrument enjoying today an en viable position in the piano world. A great piano ot international reputation. Emerson One of the old reliable makes, man factured since 1849 76,000 in use; an In strument of Intrinsic worth, a great fa vorite with professional and amateur mu sicians. Hardman A great piano, with a half century his tory back of it. No doubt of the standing of the Hardman. Mason & Hamlin An instrument ot national and interna tional reputation, used and endorsed by many of the world's greatest musicians. Geo. Steck The "Old Reliable" An Instrument of undisputed standing and reputation. The A B, Chase An Instrument of unsurpassed quality and durability. A visit of inspection will convince he moBt skeptical. Schmoller & Mueller Our own manufacture. Pianos niado according to your own architectural Ideas. Specially designed cases a specialty. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER i Office and warerooms, 1313 Farnam, St. Factory and warehouses, 1316 Farnam St., Omaha. Iowa warerooms, 502 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Angelo and Marble and Us. Anybody can get Just as good marble as did Augelo. But It Is another thing to transform that marble Into "sermons In stone." A lot of tailors can get Ji'st as good fabrics as we. But It's quite a different thing to trans form that fabric Into clothing possessing the flawless fit, fault less fashion that characterize the "MncCarthy cut." But It's not every shop where you can command the services of a designer who has 25 years experience as a designer of clothing for elite New York, as has our Mr. W. D. Fowler. MacCarthy Tailoring Co Phone 1808. 1712-10 Farnam St. Bee Bid'., Omaha. Do We Deliver Goods? Well. Just try us oncel Do ducks like water? Haven't we got boys here with fast blrvclei, for no other purpose than to take good out to ANYBODY. ANY PLACE in the city limits of Omaha? NOW DON'T GET TUB IDEA. WHICH SOME HAVE, NAMELY: THAT IT 18 TOO MUCH T KOI 'BLR FOR US TO DELIVER SMALL PACKAGES 'cause that's our funeral, not yours If we WANT TO DELIVEH Be wor h of SALTS FOR 6C WHAT DO YOU CARE so you get your money'a worth and more too. We heve elx reglatered pharmacists here to fill prescriptions and wait on trade; if we didn't have bualnesa for them we wouldn't have them, so that If you have a prescription, call 747 and tell ua about It and we'll cull for it and deliver It at a less price than your drug store can afford, be cause we buy In larger quantities. Save the tlcketa from our cash register each 11.00 worth Is good for 6c on the price of any ar ticle sold or for a bottle ot our Egyptian Lotus Cream. OPEN ALWAYS. SCHAEFER'S CUT PR ICR DRUGSTORE fel. T4T. I. W. Cor. lMn and Caleaco. We Oiler Subject to Prior Sale $100,000 Omaha Gas Go First Consolidated Mortgage Fifteen Year Gold Bonds, B per cent semi annual interest. Fries 101 and In terest. A safe Investment for banks, estate or trust funds. GEORGE & CO., 1601 Farnam 8t. l I a&w-3 t IB A comptcte neio shipment of Children's Suits fie lr Every garment was made up within $a the last 30 days. Made up for the "Ne Norfolk Suits at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6. Two-Piece Double Breasted Suits at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6 aitt$7.50. Three-Piece Suits at $2.50; $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6 and $7.50. Knee Pants Special Several hundred dozen of Indestructible knee pants, patent elastic waistband, patent riveted buttons and patent reinforced seams, all wool cheviots and cas slmeres In, many styles of patterns to choose from, well worth 75c to $1.00. A ZZf Special tor this week, 35c and TUW Monte Carlo Jackets $10 We call your special attention to our $10 Monte Carlo Jackets. They are the best In America for the money. Made ot the very best quality of kersey 27 in. long, new, correct back, new sleeve, some plain, some-velvet trimmed, lined with a guaranteed satin They come In castor, tan, blue, red and oxford (ray. These coats are very nobby and as good as any $15 jacket on the market. Our Price $10 No Divorces If one of our IKK rings are used as a wedding ring. We have them, all sixes and widths, Taffany plain rings all sizes. Spend a few minutes at our are. . , , LOOK FOR THE NAMK. '', - S. W. LINDSAY, i he Jeweler ISIti LlougUa St. . A Cold Proposition--trel1"oiSai' colds. For aalo at all drus storea at 25C AND 50C PER BOTTLE. 55 F. M. Russell Reading Lamps, Electric, Oil and Gas. Electric & Gas Fixtures. ill S.I5tb St. Telephone SOJ. The ONiriOD $3.50 and $2.50 shoe for men la gaining In popu larity every day. nost Omaha men appreciate the advantage of dealing with an . exclusive flen'a Shoe Store. Our exclusive Fall and Winter styles are - all In. o N I M O D o N I M O D 205 South 15th St. ClHEl Sweaty Feet, Bunions, Corns, etc. 18K HB-MO-MAY. If your druggist hasn't It, address A. MAYER, US Bee Bide. Omaha, Neb. WHEN YOU BUY A mm. Regent You are ao paying for CHKOMOS. sCUIiJlli kUHE DEALS, ETC., but lor FINE QUALITY H AVANATOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPOKTBDCIGARA T. JL aiCB atSBGANTUJB CXOAJl CU. Manf, Lflula, Union fcUds. Goes on sale here Today We wish every mother to visit our children's department and inspect, these suits that go on sale today. Come as soon as possible Suits like, these cannot be found in other fetorea" for less than one-third more in prico,V braska," made up right, made up of . the newest materials and in the latest styles. Norfolks , Double-Breasted and Three-Piece Suits, Genuine imported 8cotch homespuns and cheviot. English worsted, domestic cheviots, ' worsted chevi ots and casBlmeres, all this season'! latest colorings, made In ' 't, ', 30 RT7 For the Boys A special shoe epeclal selected uppers and soles uppers heavy gralu or box calf sail cloth lined extra heavy oak sole leather . soles with the extension edges full round toes that give the boy comfort from the beginning the beat wearing boy's shoe ever put together alzoa IS to t, at $2.25 214 to f. $2.50 We lake as much care in fitting the boys' shoes as we do the fatbors. Catalogue free for the asking. DREXEL SHOE CO Omaha's Uo-to-Date Shoe Hoilse, Send for New Fall Catalogue. 1419 PARNAft STREET. Sherman UcConnell Drug Co., Omaha. Sill NC0LLAR m nr nM m V aicvs irairear F ft I. RA KeruieM.iltfuiiolUUM. iuJ 1 Ulllni ui.uuoud. ei.lnt. lout. If I Kaaf M V Mwrled innn.aa man taMndiuf lu nilrrv .UouUt lakt bun. uiiunl.tilng rc.uiui ,..i i...r. !.,! luit l.7 " 'ri. irrd. tUAlM uitueu.
