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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY llKEi THURSDAY, J1KUEMHER 18, 1902. BLUFFS LINE IS ABSORBED EteUn-.ict to t!it Effect Made After Meet ing Held in that City. CHANGE TO BE MADE THE FIRST OF YEAR Raw Compan? to Bn Incorporated to Onraa Both Omaba aad Cnnncll Blaffa Street Rnllwnr Systems. "The deal looking to ths consolidation of ths Omaha and Council Bluffs electrlo itrert railway systems baa been consum mated." This waa the authoritative stats ment made In Council Bluffi yesterdsy afternoon after a conference of some of (ha officials Interested. By tha firat of the new year or shortly thereafter the con trol of the Council Bluffs street railway system will pass Into the hands of the new company, . which will alaa control tha Omaha 8treet railway . system. Although the articles of Incorporation, s far as Is known In that city, have not yet been filed for record, a company has 1 been organized In Omaha under the name - of the Omaha Council Bluffs Street Railway company. This la the company which will control the street railways of both cities. Frank Murphy, president of the Omaha street railway. It la stated, will , be president of tha new company, which will be financed by the Bellgmana af New . Tork. Quy C. Barton Is now east com pleting the details of tbe deal. The Omaha at Council BluSa Street Rail way company will acquire, it la aald, tha Omaha street railway by purchase and con trol of the Council Bluffs system by leas ing the Omaha Council Railway and Jlrldce company and tha Omaha, Council . Bluffs V Suburban Railway company. Must Keep UlNrri In Bluff. The Oman Council Bluffs Railway and Bridge company Is the older of the two companies operating In Council Bluffs and owns the bridge across the Missouri between this olty and Omaha. This com- ' pany Is st present operating the Omaha, Council Bluffs A Suburban Railway com pany. The latter company owns the re sort at Lake Manawa and tha line from Sixteenth avenue to the lake. It took over 1 the franchise of the Council Bluffs, Lake Manawa ft East Omaha Construction com pany granted in 1897. Two years later a doal wns effected whereby the Omaha & Council Bluffs Railway and Bridge com pany secured control of the suburban line, since when the company has been aaid to bo operating under the two franchises. While the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company will control and to all Intents and purpose operate the street railway system of Council Bluffs, It Is said that separate offices will be maintained as heretofore In Council Bluffs. This Is made Imperative by the terms of the franchise of the Suburban line, which requires that during the full term of the franchise the company shall maintain Ita principal offices and place of business In Council Bluffs and that at least tore of the members of its directory and one-half of Its general offi cers shall be citizens of Council Bluffs. '" It Is not anticipated that the consollda tlon of the street railways of the two cities will affect Council Bluffa to any ap preclable extent, as much of the business of tha system there has for a number of years past been transacted In Omaha, al (hough offices have always been .main lalned there.' For years the earnings of the company have been dally taken to Omaha and deposited in thu Omaha Na tional banks, so tha change will be little noticed there. .,, .As to a possible change In the local man agement when the new company assumes control of the consolidated systems, noth ing could be learned yesterday. ENDORSE ROSEWATER PLAN Proanrct Hill Improvement Club Taken Firm Stand on Power Canal Ordinance. Rpfiolved, That It Is the sense of this nun mat we heartily indorse the proponl t loti of Mr. Roaewater to furnish cheap power to the city of Omaha; that we de mand of the members of the city council that the ordinance anked by Mr. Kosewater tie pasMed, and an opportunltw be given the peovle to indorse the franchise asked. That we condemn with equal contldence the course of the members of the city cumuli who may oppose this enterprise uKnlnst the wish of the people and the good of the city. Tha above expression of sentiment waa adopted unanimously by the members of the Trcspect Hill Improvement club at Its meeting held last night at Thirty-fourth and Decatur streeta. , Since the beginning of tbe agitation of the Roaewater franchise, .about eight ; weeks ago, the matter has been constantly discussed at the meetings of the club, and this resolution was ths culmination of its ' Investigations and" the result of a desire to give Ha opinions a tangible and public form. The resolution was followed by an ' other adopted unanimously, that tha mem bers of the club attend In a body the meet- ' Ing of the council next Tuesday night for the purpose of backing up their resolution In person. ' At the invitation of tbe club Mr. Andrew , Roaewater was present for tha purpose of answering questions and discussing points of tha franchise not clear In the minds of , tha members. . As a aide Issue, the city engineer was called to account for not having a culvert repaired which had been promised. This i was explained by Mr. Roaewater on ac count .of lack of funds set aside for the ' purpose. The club also discussed ths prop, ositlon of a complete sewer service for ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bar Signature f that section of tha clfy, and Mr. Rosewaler detailed, at tha club's request, the best route by which that sewer could be laid according to maps and plana which had been laid out by the city. It was decided by the club thst Edward J. Cornish be Invited to discuss the subleot of parka and boulevards at the regular meeting of tbe club next Wednesday night About fifty were present at last nights meeting. as Pac-SinUto Wrapper Yy email ana aa aee-4 CARTER'S M , uavi ret itiSACiZe rod eimacsi. ro uuoomts, rsi TCIPI9 uvei. FBI COttSTIPATtOl. rciiAucwtun. rsimeQMruxiei SEVEN CASES OF BURGLARY vat Detective Dana Claims to Have Against Prisoner James Campbell. James Campbell, the alleged burglar, who waa arrested by Officer Dunning, will be held at police headquarters until the off! cers have made a thorough investigation of his record. Up to the present time De tective Dunn claims that the evidence gath ered connects Campbell with seven thefts, the most Important being tha one for which ha waa arrested, the theft of three coffee urns, valued at $300, which he Is said to have ruined and then sold the metal for 4 60. Among the burglaries with which Camp bell la charged are: Her Grand hotel theft. In which he is said to have secured a drayman and hauled his plunder away In tha early evening to a pawn shop; car penter tools from 1402 Douglas, 1202 Doug las and 12 U Jones street, then of brass valves from the Fairbanks, Morse & Co.'s store and another In South Omaha. lie has served time for burglary. Detective Dunn claims, and Is a cocaine fiend. COST OF TUCKER'S CURIOSITY Fifty Dollars aad Thirty Days In Jail ; for Monkeying- with a Oreea Goods Firm. J. W. Tucker, a fsrmer of Seward county. got Into trouble from the same cause which the proverb reports killed a cat, and, according to his story In the federal court, It waa "mere curiosity" which lead him to send an order for counterfeit money to an eastern "green goods" Arm. The desire to satisfy his curiosity cost hlra a fine of J 50 and a thirty days' term In jail. Judge Munger, in pronouncing sentence, stated that he wished to give him the benefit of the doubt, but In view of the fact that Tucker confessed to having writ ten a letter calling for a quantity of counterfeit money, tha weight of evidence showed him guilty of using the malls with an Intent to defraud. Aa a consequence of the farmer's having a family and this being his first offence, no heavier sentence was Imposed. GREATNESS OF NEBRASKA (Continued from First rage.) MUSJL tlOK UtABACKJft. would be mere wage earners. There Is probsbly a greater Dronnrtlon of tha nennla of Nebraska who can have a note for '$lu0 cKBrieu ai me nariK tnan any other state of the Union. We have not so many who could draw checks for millions, but our wealth is more evenly divided, in Ne braska, with the vast mntnrltv nf nennla on the farms, class distinctions are not generally possible, and this is another leaiure or our strength. Every man who gets title to land has given hostage to the laws, ana no inntantlc lrtenn which grow up among a landless people can ..have growth In Nebraska as long as the land is so well distributed. This prosperity is the foundation of the cities of Nebraska. Lincoln is not quite as old as the state of Nebraska. There wasn't a place In Nebraska good enough for the capital of the state, so a commission was sent out to locate Lincoln. I know of no other state capital which has so many sute institutions located within Its bor ders. We are a mighty smart set in Lin coln. - We make money trading with our selves, and we are bow beginning to real ise upon our figure. Lincoln Is becoming a city of homes where live some of the best people of the state, who have moved their families there to take advantage of educational and social facilities. Probably our greatest institution is the state un versity, which has really grown ahead of the state, and It Is all the better for the reason that it is supported by the people at large and not by any on person or society. By its experiments and Investiga tion It Is paying back to the farmer today more than has ever been spent upon it. Secretary's lteport. At the close of this address tbe secretary made a partial report of the work of 1902, with especial reference to advance work for 1903. Ths flsst work planned by the direc tors Is the present convention, the second the year book; third, the securing of de aired legislation; fourth, the organization of district and local associations; fifth, the establishment of a press bureau to adver tise tbe state. The report asked for $2,000 for the work of 1903, this fund to be raised from membership fee and advertising in ths year book. The report waa received Informally and the selection of committees waa announced as follows: On Resolutions Willis Cadwell of Broken Bow, W. H. Cowglll of Holdrege, B. A. Benson of Omaha. J. W. McDonald of Lin coln, J. O. Preston of Oxford, S. C. Smith of Beatrice. William Campbell of Nellgh. On Auditing of Accounts G. 8. Benawa, T. K. Benison of Coiad, W. I. Farley of Aurora. On Nominations A. r. Tukey, John S. Reed of Lincoln, T. O. Patterson of North Platte. D. T. Phillips of Kearney, W. K. Nellor of Loup City, T. L. Porter of Alma. I-ein Tlhbltts of Hastings. H. U Keefe of West Point, W. H. Sampson, sr., of Grand Island. The assembly room presented the appear ance of a photographic display room. One of the most attractive of the displays was from Dawson county, brought In by H. C. McKlbbln of Lexington. These photographs showed homes of the county, crops pro duced by Irrigation and live atock et the open range. Another set, principally de voted to showing the fine farm homes cams from Kearney county. Garvin Bros, showed views of Omaha, taken at various times from 1866. The railroad advertising was in evidence extensively. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Charter Revision Committeemen are Dis cuRMng Their Tail. MAYOR TO CALL PUBLIC MEETING SOON Subcommittees to Re Appointed Then aad the Real Work Reajaa ' Arsjamenta of Those Who Favor Changes. Tuo aiaaal ot ulJtress. Whitee of eyea and skin yellow show liver trouble and Jaundice. Dr. King's New Life Pllla cure or no pay. Only 2oc For sale by Kuhn Co. Ahamo Auxiliary's Ball. At Oermsnia hall last night the members of Ahlmo Ladlett' auxiliary to Typograph ical union No. 1W and Uielr friends ilanred through an enjoyable and varied program of seventeen numbers. The affair w;s under the direction of a committee consist ing of Merdames H. O Matthes, Frank A Kennedy and Charles Matthews. The Nnni committee consisted of Messrs. K. Q Bnutn. n. Mxutim, r. a. enneuy, cnarles Mat thews, Junirs Southard and Bert Cox. Tho proceeds of the dance will go toward the purchase of Christmas presents for the In matta of the National Home for Aged and Indigent Printers at Colorado Springs. THE IIKUTV MARKET, INSTRT7MENT8 placsd on record Wednes day, December 17; Warranty Decls. Leonard Lee to C. R. Lee, trustee, lot t, block 2, Albright's Annex l Davenport Savings bank tu Helen Aub. unJ!v4 lot 1, block US. Oman t 000 AUrt Horchman snd wife to A. K. Hamueltton, lot I, block 3, Bvmls liark R. M. fug. executor, to L. E. Phillips. - r cv ui v w icri ui l Hi I ft I Jul 1!. Barker s allotment m J. B. McKltrick to U K. Phllllpa, e zv leei or e ti reel or. a iu leel iui 12, Barker's allotment i Omaha Kealty company to Isaac ' Katt'lman, a 1-3 lot 4, block Hi, Omaha W. C. Crane and wife to Louis Jable- rnik. n W frt lot 15. block 15, I in- ' pruvement association add 1.400 Deeds. Chemical National bank, to F. D. WeJ, lots 10 to 14. bloc, t, Brlgga' nace Total amount of transfers.!."...'., While the charter revision committee win not meet until neit week. A number of the members of the committee have con ferred together and some of the points to be brought up have been Informally dis cussed. In the first place, there Is the taking op of the overlap, which now amounta to 3T0.00O. Interest is being paid on this overlap at the rate of 6 per cent. and It Is asserted that if the municipality Is given permission to vote bonds the rate of Intereet can be reduced to 5 per cent and the city receive a premium on tho Issue. Then again, there Is the old story of not enough money to properly equip the Bra and police departments. There Is au over lap In these funds each year and a larger levy Is to be asked for. Some changes In the laws regulating sewers will be suggested. As It Is now, the city la powerless to Issue bonds for sewers, only warrants being allowed. Should a change be made so that bonds could be Issued, It Is thought that there would be an Immediate enlargement of tbe present sewer system. It Is presumed that Mayor Koutsky will call a public meeting some time next week, when subcommittees will be appointed, and then the real work ot charter revision will commence. When the proposed amend ments are completed It la thought that a committee may be sent to Lincoln to push the amendments through the legislature. While many of the members of the com mittee admit that some changes are needed, there is little interest manifest, but some suggestions will be made doubtless by the committee as named by the mayor. Do Not Obey Orders. In the matter of cleaning sidewalks, property owners and business men are neg ligent. Police officers on beats have put In a portion of their time since the last snow fall in notifying persona In tbe business portion of the city to clean their walks. In some portions of the city the walks In front of residences have been cleaned, but an Inspection made yesterday afternoon shows that there has been general neglect on the part of the property owners. Mayor Koutsky Is not Inclined to enforce the pre vailing ordinances to their full extent, as he thought that a warning would be enough. This warning seema to have been futllo and now police officers will be ordered to enforce the law. Jndare Agrnevr Honored. Judge Frank A. Agnew has been notified of his appointment on the staff of the commander-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans, General Martin of Indianapolis, Ind., mak ing the appointment. In speaking of his appointment Colonel Agnew Bald that It Is an honor conferred on one or two members of the order in each state where the order exists. Some years ago the Sons of Vet erans in South Omaha maintained a first class lodge, but lack ot interest caused It practically to disband. With the appoint ment of one of the prominent members of the order on the staff of the commander-in-chief it Is thought that a new organization here will be perfected. Mnly Gettlna- Better. Joseph J. Maly, at one time city clerk of South Omaha, Is recovering from his Ill ness which has confined hlra to bis home for two years past. Mr. Maly is now figur ing on starting in business at Twenty- fourth and Q streets. Ha proposes selling cigars. It will be necessary for him to have a helper who will wheel him about. Milk Licenses Dne. All milk licenses are due on January 1. It will be necessary for those who peddle milk, and also for all proprietors of milk depots, to provide themselves with the license demanded by the city, or else sub ject themselves to a fine. All of this is prescribed by ordinanco. Money from such licenses must be paid into the office of tbe city treasurer before the Inspector will Issue a license. ' Still Doing; Business. E. A. Cudahy of the Cudahy Packing company said to a Bee reporter last night that he wes receiving coal right along and that ho now had two days' supply on hand. Mr. Howe, general manager of the Armour company here, said that he had enough to last him a couple of days. There has been some delay on the part of the southern roads In delivering coal destined for the packers here, but it la expected thre will be plenty of steam coal here by the end ot the week. There seema to be no danger now of the packers shutting down on ac count of a shortage of coal. Annoying; Postolllce Officiate. Children attending the Central school have resumed the practice of meeting in the corridors of the postofllce and some times they go so far as to romp and cut capers, which greatly annoy the special policeman on duty. A warning doea not seem to do any good, bu( If the practice Is not stopped the police will be compelled to make an example ot aomecne. Girls who are old enough to know better are the worst, said ths officer on duty. Hospital Election. The South Omaha Hospital association has elected these officers: Mrs. C. L. Tal bot, president; Mrs. George H. Brewer, first vice president; Mrs. W. 8. Babcock, second vice president; Mrs. Josephine Car roll, secretary; Mrs. Otto Maurer, treas urer. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Hastings were chosen suditors. The officers and the auditors constitute the directorate. Arti cles of Incorporation are being prepared and it Is expected that by January 1 the Institution will be djjy Incorporated. Preparations are also being made for a reception to be held at the hosprtal on New Year's day. Brhool Work Delayed. Work on the city school bulldlnes now under construction is being delayed by the ccld weather. It was expected that the addition to the AlbrlRht school would be ready fcr occupancy by January 1. but as the cold wrathr has put a stop to thi plastering there Is na tolling when the building will be completed. It la the same with the sddltion to the Lowell school, ex cept that this building Is not so far ad vanced as the Albright. With any kind of good weather It Is figured that both addi tions can be made habitable by February 1. Water Bill Filed. The Omaha Water company hat filed Its bill for hydrants for the period from June 80. 1M2. until December 81, 192. This bill csllb for $6,075. Ai there Is no n-.on-y in the water fund at the present Ume, the bill will be placed on file by ths council and payment will be made as soon aa funcs are available.' Meantime the water com pany will keep lta hydrants open, but will not lay any more mains or place any addi tional hydrants. Blaajle City Gossip. 6tephen Vols Is slowly recovering from a serious lllnesa. The Taxpayers' league will meet tonight at the usual place. J. aits Chens and wife claim to be con ducting a gospel mission at Twentieth and S streets. Walter Zerbe of Abilene, Kan., Is hers visiting his brother Charles Zerbe. The degree staff ot the Modern Brother hood of America has been called to meet on Friday evening. A petition la out for the laving of a sewer In the alley between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets, from A to 11 streets. Mrs. Glynn, BIS North Twenty-fifth street. Is suffering considerably by reason of a broken limb caused by being' thruwn out of a cutter. John Flynn Is at the sanitarium In Lin coln, where he Is taking baths for rheu matism. He writes The Bee that he feels some relief from the treatment and hopes to return home soon. CHARGE FRAUD TO BOOKIES Kew Orleans Stewards Hold Betting; Firm Responsible for Dis honest Riding. NEW ORLEANS. Pec. 17-In the Investi gation touching the case of W. Hicks, who was suspended yesterdsv. the stewards have implicated the bnoktnaklng firm of Stitxel Ac Ureter as the alleged Instigator of the boys questionable work in the snddle. They have, therefore, suKgested to Mr. Bush, steward of the Western Jockey club, that W. Stitxel and F. J. Orefer, operating under the title of the Iowa cluh, be ruled off the turf. The stewards also suggest that the suspension of the Jockey and his employers, Hatfield & Ownoy, be continued and Hicks be denied ail privi leges. The weather was clear and the track heavy. Tlllo was the only beaten favor. te. Kesults: First race, six furlongs; 8uburhan Queen won, Lord Touchwood second, Rankin third. Time: 1:17. Second race, seven furlongs: Albert C won, Charles Ramsey second, Judge Magee third. Time: 1:34 1-6. Third race, six furlongs: The I.ady won, Shoo Fly second, Fair Lass third. Time: 1:18. Fourth race, six furlongs: Kltnnnlng won, Frank Foster second. Pride of Galore third. Time: 1:17 2-5. Fifth race, one mile snd an eighth: Scotch Plaid won. Erne second, Trocadero third. Time: 2:021-5. Sixth race, seven furlongs: Plavllke won, Jerry Hunt second, Aratoma third. Time: i:34 4-5. INGLESIDE FAVORITES WIN Fonr Horses Picked by Popnlaco and Two Second Cholera Cross . Wire First. SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 17.-The book makers were hit hard at IusleuMe today, four favorites and two second choices win ning. There were several close flilshes. In the fifth event Ada N beat Ned Dennis by a head. Weather clear; track heavy. Results: First race, three-auartera nf a mile' Rnl I.lchtensteln won, Estedo second, 3elle Street third. Time: 1:194. Second race, nve-elghthe of a mile: Salver won, Quatre second, Dotterel third. Time: 1:06. Third race, three-auartera nf a mllo' Muresca won, Azarlne second, Glendennlng third. Time: 1:18. Fourth race, one mile, selling: Dunblane won. Bill Massie second. Urchin third. Time: 1:48. Fifth race, seven-eiehths of a mile: Ad N won, Ned Dennis second. Assessment third. Time: 131V4. Sixth rsce. one mile, sellinr: Bvron won. Warner second. The Major third. Time: 1:464. With the Bowlers. On Clark's allevs last nlirht tha Rank Clerks were defeated by the Gate City Juniors. Scores: GATE CITT JUNIORS. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Welty 170 19,1 163 62 Sievers 147 212 144 5t3 Howard 1?S 146 158 4W Martin 167 2"5 164 6.IS Hull 1& 123 179 468 Totals 7M 871 "a 2453 BANK CLERKS. 1st. zd. 8d. Total. Neale 216 1S . 142 628 Zimmerman 142 1S7 157 4S Johnson i. .120 Ill 137 378 Eidson .-..115 J27 118 Srt Yoder 1..I8J 189 166 647 Totals 785 "792 7lij The Armour tk Co. accounting department was defeated by the sales department. Scores: SALESMEN. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Pollard 116 170 139 425 Culp 114 K4 1 38 354 Milins 99 79 111 3!9 Bulla 92 116 8'J 297 Furay 157 144 182 483 Totals 678 613 6S9 LS80 ACCOUNTANTS. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Hanchett 5 98 88 281 : Myers 84 99 162 345 Shearer 109 115 109 833 Moe 11!6 94 89 3 !) Johnson 138 154 154 446 TotalB 552 660 602 1J14 I All-Amerlenns at Colnmbns. COLUMBUS. Neb.. Dec. 17.-Followlng Is the score In the match game between the All-American and Columbus bowlers: ALL-AMERICANS. r 1- 2- 3- 4. 6. Tot. Wolf 179 107 130 174 216 868 Peterson 195 199 195 155 138 88 Voorhles Iu6 218 19i 172 152 921 Total Grave ... Nichols . Gergorls Total COLUMBUS. 1. 2. 3. 123 133 145 163 186 174 159 168 157 4. 152 159 177 5. 216 1k6 140 .2,671 Tot. 845 811 787 .2,442 American League Meeting; Called. CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-The annual meeting of the American league will be held In Chicago, probably next Monday, and the fillet conference between tha peace commit tees of the rival leagues will be held In Cincinnati on January 5. Mr. Johnaon be lieves a satisfactory compromine can be reached, but declines to talk in advance of the probable terms. There will be two leagues and not a consolidation into a twelve-league club circuit. Dnbnque Gets Ball Franchise, DUBUQUE. Ia., Dec. 17 President Sex ton of the Three-1 league tonight awarded a franchise to Dubutiue. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Marketing; ot Hoars Shows a Decrease as Compared with Preceding; Week. CINCINNATI. Dec. 17. (Special Tele gram.) The Price Current says: The mar keting of hogs has not been fully main tained. The totrl western packing Is 575, 000. compared with 195,000 the preceding week and 735.000 last year. Since November 10 the total is 3,470,000, against 4,505,000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows: Chicago Kansua City South Omaha St. Louie St. JuE-ph .... lndlanapilis ., Milwaukee .. Cincinnati .... Ottumwa IVdur HaplJs Sioux City ... St. Paul 3902. 19)1. ..l,2'.Ui0 1,470. 'J0J .. 8VOWI 680.000 75.(M 210,IHO 18..IM 1M.0O0 146. UU0 85, U) 67 (AO 71, (-.0 110,0-JU 128.0U0 87U,0 278.CW 134, UJ0 276. WJ 17b. 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