Daily Bee.
1 HE
EDITORIAL SECTION.
Pages 9 to 16.
DEllGHT WE CHILDREN
IVIH BUSTER BROWN
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871:
OMAIIA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1905.
SINGLE COPY THREE
CENTS,
i
IT I' i ah fl'CWEgl
HARDWARE SATURDAY
ONLY TEN SHOPPING DAYS
TILL THANKSGIVING
BUSTER. BROWN BOOKS
Cut Prlcrs
The new book, ."Buster
Brown Pranks," by Out
mult. On sale Sat- AAn
urday at CrC
"Buster Brown nnd His
Sale Box Papers
Christmas Bargains
Saturday only a largo quantity
of 50c, 75c and $1.00 Fancy
Christmas Box Papers All
new stock, latest shapes and
colors The new Mistletoe
and Holly designs All the
highest grades of
writing papers, at...'''
OMAHA WEATHER FORECAST Frldny Fair.
Buy your roasters now. Buy a Savory
It's the best. No neams or corn
ers about It. Inside U as smooth as
glass. Needs no water or grease.
Simply let It alone. Retains all
Juices and flavors and make tough
fowls tender. Prices 2. 25, QQ
$1.65 and JQC
And Forty Green Trading Stamps with
r i i
r i w
Carvers Carvers
Resolutions," regular
All kinds and shapes Prices
from $8.00 down to
$1
price 75c, Satur
day ....
38c
any one Saturday.
STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10
P.M.
Weather stripping up
from, per foot. . . .
lc
Ten Green Trading Stamps with can Yellow Label Stove
Polish
15c
See Window Display
Omaha
CROCKERY
The largest, finest and most varied cHrtmcnt of China and Porce
lain ever shown in Omaha.
If it's China or Glass We have It I'rices the lowest. ,
Saturday we offer 150 Glass Sugar Shakers, red, yellowv and
gold traced, one to a customer, and none delivered, each . . . DC
Gas Lights, complete in boxes, the finest Welsbach goods, price $1.00
89c and. . 50c
Saturday Forty Green Trading Stamps with each light.
DI1NNEKWARE HEADQUARTERS
Open Stock or Full Set at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Some sets to close out, 100 pieces $5.18
Saturday, fine China Set, slightly dtmaged. $10.00
Haviland China Set, worth $29.00, at SI 9.50
And several other good bargains in our Dipnerware.
Another shipment of the Kent white and gold to hand today, 100-plece
setf 914,00
Pretty pink decoration in the same shape, full 100 pieces, a $15.00 value,
t l.98
English Porcelain Coupe Soup Plates, finest there is, regular $1.00 dozen,
Saturday 6 for " 25c
Glass Celery Tray, finest crystal, pretty design, a 60c one, Saturday
ech . . . ; ; 25c
See Thanksgiving window It speaks well for our beautiful China
Section many new pieces, and our Christmas selection is about
an nere Prices ranging up
from
Extra good values at 25c, 35c, 60c, up to $2.00.
10c
Sample Sale of Ladies Suits and Coats
Will Be Continued Saturday.
This spot cash sale of all the sample SUITS, COATS AND RA1X
COATS of the 'great Novelty Cloak and Suit Factory enables us to put on
sale nearly 800 garments at about HALF PRICE. Better come early Sut
urday, for they will be all sold before night.
LADIES' SILK PETTICOATS The ladies who could not come to our
SUk Petticoat sale Friday will have a chance Saturday. Elegant pure
taffeta silk, deep ruffles and accordeon pleais black, y g m
white, fancy and all colors values from $6 to $9.50 ''I K
all at ,JJJ
SATURDAY IS MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S DAY IX THE COAT DE
PARTMENT Every coat sold for infants, children and misses on Sat
urday will get DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
UNION SUITS 50c AND EXTRA GREEN TRADING m g
STAMPS Jersey Ribbed Union Suits fleece lined, but- nils'
toned front regular 75c value special Saturday each rM
And Double Green Trading Stamps.
SALE OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE Lisle thread, fleece lined
and Cashmere Hose ribbed and plain warranted fast black 1 f
price a pair .. ... Jg
SALE OF BELTS Ladles' Silk and Satin Girdles, form-fit Tartor made
and pleated Belts largest assortment of styles and colors worth 1 f?
to $1 each special Saturday each 50c and...: DC
GREAT NECKWEAR SALE 60 Aotea of Lace Stocks, Linen Wash
Stocks, fancy embroidered, ruchlng tops Pleated Lace Collars Col-
. ored Silk Stocks and Fancy Embroidered Turnover Collars notbifla- in
km iuau iuc, sua some worm asc nil m
Bennett's
Candy
Section
Just received a big
batch of fresh made
stick candy, assorted
stick fl A
'for IC
Twenty-five
sticks for. .
Fifty sticks f n
for lUC
Hundreds of Novel-
tics, up
from
Package Can- J?
dies, up from. .DC
Ten green trading
lug stamps with
large box , vanilla
flavored Marsh
niallows, P
at ADC
5c
5c
"Sinclair" Millinery for Saturday
A CLEARING SALE OF TRIMMED HATS.
Hats formerly retaiiing at $3.98 and $4.98, (Jg
Hats formerly retailing at $3.98 and $6.98,
for. '.
Hats formerly retailing at $8.49 and $9.98,
for
Hats formerly retailing at $12.50 to '
$14.98, for
Children's Lambs Wool Tarn O'Shanters,
large sizes, all colors, 98c values, for. . .
New Caps with adjustable ear pieces for misses and
children Keeps Johnnie Frost from yf Q
pinching your, ears 98c values, for TC
These are exceptional bargains in millinery
Saturday only.
3:49
4.98
8.49
49c
Stirring Sale of Men's
and Young Men's Very
Newest Suits and Overcoats
Men will be proud to wear these $20
Suits or Overcoats, A QQ
Optical Optical
Solid Gold Spectacles with
best imported lenses, regu
lar $10 value, 7 00
And Two Hundred Green
Trading Stamps.
Best Gold Filled Spectacles,
with imported lenses, regu
lar $5.00 value, JQ
And One Hundred Green
Trading Stamps.
MAIN FLOOR.
The
Nursery
Rhymes
for the children fin
est bone China:
"Jack and JIU went
up the bill."
"Little Miss Muffllt
sat ou a tuffitt,"
etc., etc., your
choice,
each . . .
25c
MEATS MEATS
MEATS MEATS
Part of our big list
Saturday each.
10c
BI jSX11" U;TE--,Ladie8, flne Llnen Handkerchiefs
hemstitched, embroidered and embroidery edges regular r
iSc value Saturday each . mttDC
SALE OF LADIES' Km GLOVES The English Walking Gloves," made of
SuHinldf,?lTr,K,d G,r Pris P,nt nd 8r point stUching
Silk Lined Mocha Gloves and Fleece Lined Kid Gloves a full fl r
line of colors and sizes jvrlce. $2.00, l.oo, l,25 and I. UU
8IwIf 8AKLFK,l01Jf BLANKETS 100 pretty German Robe Blan
ketsfor bath robes and gentlemen's house coata all pretty fl 1
colors worth $2.00 special each P y -1 71
a
all
OllEGOV WOOL BLANKETS Another big lot of pretty erav Samni
Blankets-made by the Union Woolen Mills, olwt-JL&t&t
t.uiiu nuq iiu.uu pair m r rv
Saturday a pair $7.50 and . A S
EXTRA HEAVY OUTING FLANNELS 2 0 0 pieces' extra' VVn v A
Flannels-pretty patterns-regular 16c quality-sfturSaJ- V t S
y luc
105c
Best and choicest at lowest prices.
of specials lor Saturday:
CHICKENS! CHICKENS!
Strictly choice selected Fresh Dressed Springs
or Hens a pound
, HAMS! HAMS!
Two tons of Cudahy's choice selected Diamond C brand
Hams average 10 to 12 pounds every ham is guaran
teed to be the best mild cured Ham on the market. I
The Taste Tells. On sale Saturday only lb 112w
Sugar Cured Bacon pound 12Jc
, FOIIK! PORK!
Choice Pig Pork Loins at. . . , ;...7$c
Fresh No. 1 Leaf Lard, 12 pounds for $1.00
Rolled Rib Roast of our choicest native steer beef all
bones out pound 12)c and 10c
No. 1 Roiling Beef 10 pounds for.....' 25c
Veal Shoulder Roast 4 pounds for 23c
Veal Stew 6 pounds for 23c
Bennett's Capitol Home-Made Pure Pork C
Breakfast Sausage in 1-lb. cartons at
DELICATESSEN COUNTER.
A full line of all high grado Sausage from Welsel & Co.
LARD! LARD!
Bennett's Capitol Brand Guaranteed to be the best and
purest open kettle rendered Leaf Lard on the
market on sale In 5-lb. palls at Ct
And Thirty Green Trading Stamps With Each Pail.
BENNETT'S PIG GROCERY
Saturday's Interesting Batch of Grocery Bargains.
Thirty green Trading Stamps with
pound fresh roasted Golden Santos
Coffee: 20c
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with
pound package Bennett's Capitol
Coffee 28c
Thirty Green Trading Stamps with two
pound can Bennett's Breakfast
Coffee I8c
Thirty Green Trading Stamps with
pound Tea (any kind) 8c
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with pound Iniperiul
Japan Tea 23c
Coffee, fresh roasted, pound. 15c
rBENNEITsI
IBWASTCIlffg
Bennett's Bargain Soap, 10
burs 25c
Castile Toilet Soap, cike.Za
Gillette' Wanning Crystal,
three packages 6c
Star Iye, can Cc
Salmon, pound can 9c
Corn, '.'-lb. can 5c
rYas, 2-lb. ran ?c
Haked Ik'ims, pound can.. 4c
Corn Starch, pound pack
a gc 4o
Sixty Green Trading Stamps with five-pound can Ben
nett's Capitol Baking Powder $1.00
Ten Green Trading Stamps with three-pound can
Burnham's Clam Chowder ' 20c
Five Green Trading Stamps with pound can Burn
ham's Clam Chowder..." 10c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with three packages Jelly
con, assorted flavors 23c
I j il
r 1
..." i t-
at
Men -will talk about these
ing Bargains for months.
Cloth-
Think of buying Brokaw Bros, and
Bennett's Hand-Tailored $30.00
Suits or Overcoats
The suits are. made of silk mixed
Worsteds, Black Thibets, Cheviots
and Tweeds, in, the newest mixtures
and colorings. The coats are single
and double-breasted, with hand-filled
collars, broad shoulders, lined with
heavy all-wool Serge lining. Sizes to
fit the ordinary builds, also the stout
and lean man.
tVia nvprrnnt.s are mkrle of Oxford
c&74j' and black, all wool Irish Frieze and
Kerseys, and Tourists Coats, cut long, medium, linings to
match the superior quality of the cloth. .All sizes.
Boys' Suits 3 to 7, 8 to 16 years I.Oo,
HEADQUARTERS FOR BUTTER.
ROLL BUTTER. ROLL BUTTER. , '
An Immense quantity of Fresh Country Rolls,
pound, up from 18c
HEADQUARTERS FOR CHEESE. .
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound Full Cream
New York Cheese 20c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound finest domestic
Swiss Cheese i 22c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with jar Bayles' After Din
ner Cheese , . 21c
BULK TICKLES.
Ten Green Trading Stamps with quart Sour Pickles 10c
Ten green trading stamp
wit ouart Chow Chow
Pickles 15c
Ten green trading stamps I
with auart small Sweet I
Pickles c
Ten green trading Htamps
with pint largo imported
Oueen Olives 23c
GRANULATED SUGAR, 21 lbs. for.
Forty green trading tamp
with pint bottle Ulood or
the Grape 25c
Twenty green trading utanips
with pound can Lata via.
"fancy red Salmon 23c
Twenty green trading stamps
with bottle Gedney'a Chill
Sauce 30c
?l.oo
2.03, $3.03 at $3.05 and up a $1.00 Aatcl
FREE.
Saturday Only Three styles of Men's Wool
Underwear, worth up to $1.50,
at
Arid Forty Green Tradinjr Stamps.
our regular stock no odds and ends.
Entire line of Boys' Fleece Lined
Underwear, sizes 16 to 32, at
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
This is
19c
Boys' All-Wool
75c, at
Underwear, worth
39c
. fa
'- i
JJUf
"in
r A . ..
if' I
- inrlinM-uiiiiiinaiimri i
a
25c
19c
Sample line of 50c Four-ln-Hands
and Puffs, a tie at
Men's Grey Cashmere Hose, worth
25c a pair, at
Six for $1.00.
Men's Wool Lined Kid and Scotch Cft
Gloves, worth 75c a pair, at DVJC
Dutchess Trousers 10c a Button, $1 a rip.
Men's
and Boys
Union Suits
50c, $1.00,
$1.50, $2.00
up to
$5.00 a. Suit
Carpets and Draperies
Ingrain Carpets, worth 35c to 40c,
a yara, at
Linoleums, worth 60c and 65c,
a yard, at
Our Regular $1.00 Rugs, 27x 54,
at
Brussel Rugs, 9x12, regular
$l!fl50 values, at ,
AxminMer Rngs, 9x12, worth
$25.00, at
29c
..42c
49c
15.98
19.00
D R APERIES J DRAPERIES!
1.000 yards Silk Cord and Fringes,
worth 20c and 25c, a yard at
Swisses and Scrims, worth 12V4c yd.,
a yard at
swjss Curtains. 3 yards long, worth nCk
$1.16 a pair, Saturday a pair I JC
Iace Curtains, worth from $3.00 to fl OO
$3.60, Saturday a pair at I."5
THIRD FLOOR
5c
9c
WALLPAPER
La.t Big Bargain SaJe The
' ReaJ Thing
TO CLEAN VP, every paper In stock,
especially the high grade papers. ALL GO
DOWN LOW.
A 30, 40 and SO per cent reduction on
present prices. Paper now. Buy for Spring
now. .Fall prices now.
YOU KNOW YOl' CAN RELY ON WHAT
WE SAY.
Don't put oft here's your only genuine
opportunity.
TWENTY-FIVE GREEN TRADING
6TAMFS WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE.
THIRD FLOOR.
R
CIGARS
.25c
1.95
1.25
EL CALRf'D. a genuine Porto
Rico 6c Cigar. 7 for.........
Fifty for 11.60.
General Thomas a club house
Khan. Be Mcar. 50 for
And forty green trading stamps.
BLACK BESS, a good long filled
Clirar. B0 for
And thirty green trading stamps.
THICK PLUG STRONG HOLD 4.Qc
Chewing Tobacco, a pound -w
And fifty green trading stamps.
BULL HORN CIGAR CL1FPING8 QC
Vt pound t 1JW
And five green trading stamp. ;
FRENCH BRIAR PIPES In cases. JKq
up from ..
BIG PYR0GRAPHY BARGAINS
Thirty-one Shopping Days for Ruying
Christmas Gifts.
SATURDAY'S MONEY-SAVIXG PRICES:
40c Glove and 'Kerchief Boxes ...20c
60c Rose designed large 'Kerchief Boxes. 48c
90c Rose designed large Tie Boxes 7fic
$1.00 Polnsetta and Poppy designed Photo
Boxes 79c
$1.40 Dresser Boxes, extra special Satur
day 05c
New Oval Panels, for quick burning, Just re
r(ived Flowers, Fruits. Dutch and Japan
ese designs 25c, 20c and .' 10c
C5c Gibson Necktie Racks 48c
Outfits None better made, $5.00 $3.25
, 'and 91.69
Picture Framing Start your Jioltday work
now and avoid the rush.
Moulding and Frame display this season
surpasses all our previous efforts, and the
money saving prices are of the utmost im
portance to evary purchaser.
Holiday purchases of pictures will be re
ceived for specified delivery in our large re
serve stock room.
Start the Good Work Saturday.
9
I
T::: 1 .
FiCHT ON THE CITY CHARTER
Exported Plan to Determin Validity
Cauiti Hick CcmmiDt.
CARL HERRING SAYS RUMOR IS GENERAL
Others at City Ball Hear of the
Proposition, bat Cannot Tell
Who U Bark of
fhe Move.
A constant rumor in circulation around
th cfty hall that cannot bo traced to Its
source In that the city charter Is to be
tested soon as to its constitutionality and
the. suit Is to Iw brought on the
proposition that the school levy is Invalid
In that the estimate lor 1908 was made at a
meeting of the school board held In July,
when the school laws, which were not
amended by the charter specifies this m cl
ing shall be held In January.
Carl Herring, attorney for the school
lard. when asked about the matter said:
'"J have been hearing tlieiws rumors for
sometime and they seem to be general over
town. I don't know where the suit Is to
coma from, though it would not be aur
priring If some one brought it. While It
Is sorlous question It may be established
that the siction ot the law relating to the
time of meeting may be directory and not
oandatory."
Another View of attention.
. One who is familiar with the city charter
and the doings of the school board summed
up the proposition as follows:
"I'ndrr the school law of cities of the
metropolitan class which was not amended
by the late legislature, the board roust meet
' aunUHlly In January and estimate expenses
for the current fiscal year and certify the
I sams to the city council and the council
must make the levy. In a test case this
duty was held to be Mandatory. Vnder
this art ths si hoot board met In Januaiy.
14, and estimated the expense of the year
Hum July t, until July, li, and the
levy for tlu- amount was Included In tho
Xa cily lax. Tu uw charter provides
that the city must certifv n ...
clerk in July a lump sum which the county
Is to raise on the assessed valuation made
by tha couny assessor. Tha charter also
requires the council shall certify the
amount required for the school district.
In order to have a 1D0S school levy the
board met in July and estimated the ex
pense of the fiscal year ending July I, 1907,
and beginning July J. 1906. This was cer
tified to tbe council and by the council to
the county clerk.
"Under the school law which was not
amended did the school board have the
right to meet a second time In July, 19.
and make a levyT If H had waited until
January, la.. and the council had certified
th amount of rstlmiito made from July!
1908. under the charter It would have been
a tax for the year l:'7 and there would not
have been a levy for 19M."
One Other m Defer.
Another defect In the charter which muv
around the city hall ure talking about, but
upon which none wants to be quoted, is
the proposition that the assessment for
i.o n noi. oetn equalised. This proposi
tion Is summed up as follows: ,
I'nder tho charter the city relinquished
the rlicht to lew and coller-r Km nmn
and the intention of the charter Is the city
taxs shall be consolidated with the county
taxes. The county assessor during April and
May. a I hue durinir wlil.h the ihu.-m,.
not In force, made an assessment for iao6. J
i ne loumv Hoard or Fnm ui nn .i
equalized the 10 assessment ui.c did not
equaine ine rjw taxes and neither the city
board nor the county board was called to
equalise the 190o soscssmoi ;.
I'nder the revenue law the Board of
Equalisation must make a levy on the last
day of the session for the current year,
wtilch was 1&0B. The board on the last day
of lis session did make a levy for state and
county purposes and a school levy for' the
ensuing year 19m of Ci mills. The 1906 as
sessment mas ' not equalised and It la
claimed It cannot be equalised In the fu
ture. The law provides for a city board of
equalisation In order to follow out the pro
visions of the constitution, so all taxes
must be equalized, and It is claimed with
out this board of equalisation the property
owner lll be denied his day before the
board iand the law thus violates the constitution.
I). CUPID IS AF1ER SEAMAN
Chicago Widow Wants te Qo Habi with
' King of L'eooomisti.
LATTER TURNS DEAF EAR TO HER PLEA
Woman front , Kansas Kindly Con
sents to Have Daughter Eds.
rated hy Seaman, Who as
Kindly Says Kay.
The tax title king of Douglas county, A.
J. Seaman. Is being mado to realize the
burden that fame incurs. Hla proud hont
of living within his means In fact, away
on tho far Inside- and the newspaper no
tices of Ms extensive operations in tax
titles, here and elsewhere, have attracted
the attention of many people In all parts
of the country. When he announced the-t
he could live on t cents a day, and after
ward revised the estimate slightly by mok
Qg 7" cents the possible limit of wise liv
ing, economists began to sit up and Inquire.
They learned little directly, however. Mr.
Seaman Is not a rushing patron of the
stamp window at the postoffice. Paper and
envelopes are free as air at the Young
Men's Christian association, but stamps
are not In reach of the band within which
Is no pennies. -
Since It has become bruited through divers
items In The Bee that Seaman can draw a
check for considerable of tbe root of all
evil, he has begun to find trouble ot .an
other kind. To Mr. Seaman's modest notion
this new trouble Is of terrible aspect. On!
Chicago widow writes with earnestness that
she Is entirely willing to assume one side
of a double harness If Mr. Seamau Is will
ing to take up the other side. He Insists
that ho Is not. He will not be so ungallaot,
though, as to permit the letter to go un
answered. The woman might come along
behind 'the letter.
Can Afford n Postal.
"I'll get a postal card," said Mr. Seaman,
"and write to thla strange person. If I
write a letter it would cost i cents, and the
government doesn't really need the money."
,A second letter that caused Mr. Seaman
to pull his hat dbwn a little further csmo
from Kansas. It Is forceful and direct, as
was to be expected. A woman living In the
noisy state writes to Mr. Seaman that she
has a daughter. Of this daughter's merit
she naturally has a high opinion, but Is not
blessed with the money to pay for the kind
of an education she would like to give the
girl. So the Kansas woman is willing to
allow Mr. Seaman to pay for her daugh
ter's education. Sho refers to a preacher
as to her character, but Mr. Seaman gives
It as his opinion that the public schools
are good enough even for Kansas girls.
"1 think people should pray and not
write letters to busy men," says the Ben
son philosopher. "I have no use for that
letter."
And he coldly turn to a big ledger to
find a lot that is carrying some small
amount of unpaid taxes out of which a
day's grub may be realized.
AID. FOR STRIKING PRINTERS
Flnanelnl Assistance Will Be Solicited
from Kvery Islos In
the City.
Every labor union In the city will be
called upon for finuncial assistance by the
printers now out on a strike.' A committee
from the printers' union will start out to
night to lay the matter before the unions,
and inasmuch as all the labor unions In
the city. Including the printers, assisted tho
machinists In their strike it is expected by
the printers that similar action will be
taken by the unions at this time.
This action Is the direct result of the at
tendance of President K. 8. Fisher of a
meeting ot the international officers and
presidents of unions In towns where the
strike is on,
"It came out at the conference," said Mr.
Fisher, "that the Industrial Alliance asso
ciation, which Is now in session In St.
Louis, was doing what it could o help the
nonunion shops, even going to the extent
of offering In some Instances $10 a week
bonus to nonunion prluters. The manu
facturers' asr.ij lion ul ho Is hoping tl.e
uonuuion shop. For chut rcasou we have
called upon all labor unions to assist the
printers' unions. Tho International union
has levied an assessment of BO cents a
week on its members, besides the levy al
ready made, and this will bring in 122,000
or JiS.OOO. A committee will start out to
night to lay tbe matter before the various
labor unions."
A number of conferences has been held
between the printers and the officers of the
Woodmen of the World relative to the or
der having literature printed at nonunion
shops. , One lodge Thursday night passed
strong resolutions denouncing this action
on the part of the officers. It Is expected
a. Mtlnfuctorv arrangement will be made
by the officers of the union and the officers
of tho lodge, but It has not been reached
yet.
POINTERS FOR BIG PLANT
Observations Made by M. K, KmttU
Men In Other Cities for Their
New Batldlne".
A.' C. Smith, president of ythe firm of M.
E. Smith & Co.; Ward Burgess, vice presi
dent; Thomas I Kimball, architect, and
Attorney L. E. Crofoot returned Friday
morning from Kansas City and St. Louis,
where they have been inspecting wholesale
houses and factories in order to secure In
formation which will guide them In the
erection of the mammoth building which
M. E. Smith & Co. will build at Ninth and
Far nam streets. Mr. Smith said:
"We visited all the buildings In the two
cities in which wo were interested, confer
ring with managers and architects, and
getting information of value to us. On
buildings mhich require such large Invest
ments as the one to be built for us time
used in preparation Is well spent. We are
not through yet, for next week some time
we expect to go to Minneapolis and visit
some modern factories and warehouses
there.
"The arcldtect has not begun on tbe
plans. I do not think the erection of the
building can be begun until early spring,
though It is probable that the excavation
will be done this full. It all depends on
lh weather."
BALDWINS MAY COME WEST
Eig Locomotive Wtrki Rumored to Ee
Hnniiig Htw Location.
OMAHA ONE OF THE POSSIBLE .PLACES
Plattsmonth, St. Joseph and Kansas
City, Kansas, Also Are
Said to Be on tho
List.
Persisteiyi riimors have been circulating
here fhat the Baldwin Locomotive works of
Philadelphia is coming west to. secure more
loom and to be nearer the center of tho
1'nlted States The officers of the plant. It
is said, have deiidod to locate in some city
along the Missouri river, and among the
towns mentioned are Omaha, Plattsmouth,
St. Joseph and Kansas City, Kan.
Railroad men in Omaha claim to know
nothing of this matter, but think it is a
possibility. The west is calling for engines
faster than they can be turned out by the
eastern plants und many more will be
needed In the near future when all of the
new linos now In course of construction are
put in operation. General Manager llolil
?ugo of the P.urllngton disclaimed any
knowledge of this report.
The Baldwin works has always been
classed as a non-union Institution. It has
supplied numbers of engines to western
roads within the la few years. Just about
the time the big t'nlon Pacific shop strike
began In June, 1902, and during Its progress,
covering a year, this company sent seventy
one locomotives to that road.
Recognition hy All Systems...
General Manager Holdrege verified the
report from Chicago that th Burlington
had recognized the Brotherhood of lo
comotive Engineers and had signed the
first wage schedule with the organization
since tho memorable strike in Mr.
Holdrege said:
"The men had no grievance and asked
for no change from the schedule which
we were paying except in a few minor
Instances ou branch lines whiuu con
cession we granted, ss we saw that was for
the betterment of the service. We met
them In Chicago a week or so ago and
have decided to sign the schedule which
they ask, and which is tbe same aa w
have been paying. The schedule was
signed by the officers of the Burlington
road and by the general committee of the
brotherhood It applies to the wholo
Burlington system."
Railway Notes nnd Personnls,
General Manager and Mrs. George Bid
well left Friday morning for Chicago.
The Northwestern has completed twenty
railes of track on the Casper line on its
onward march to the coast.
The Wabash has changed the time of ar
rival of Its morning train Into Omaha .
Hereafter It will arrive at 8.4u Instead of
8:20. Two new tmins have been put In
service between Council KiufTs and Stans
bury, Mo. The train to tho south will leavu
at b p. m. ana me new locai train ironi
tho south will arrive at 11:) a. ni.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. let 1221
BERTHA WANTS TO MEET PAf
Fainting One Expresses Desire to Bo
Good nnd See Fnmona
Prisoner.
"Fainting Bertha" Liebecke was arrested
Friday afternoon at Sixth and Pierce
streets by Detective McDonald. MUs
Llebecke Is booked ut the police station as
a suspicious character. "Fainting Bertha"
arrived in Omaha Thursday morning after
an absence of a year and two months.
She gave her address at the city Jail as 2U
South Second street, the home of a sister.
Regarding her recent escape from the
Kankakee penitentiary she will not talk,
more than to say she just waHked cut and
walking was good. She wants Chief of
Police U nu hue to give her one more chancs
to be a good girl, as she has given up her
subtle art of ainting Into the arms of un
suspecting men with diamonds.
Miss LJebecke expressed a desire to meet
Pat Crowe.
Entertaining; sn, Kneuiy,
Don't entertain a cliroaic,' running sore
or wound- Cure it with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. 2&c; guaranteed. For sale by 8hf
man McCuiincil Drug Co.
