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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1906)
TTTE OMAIIA DAILY REE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 0, 19fK. S I RIMOADS PLAN FOR RUSH ' 11 LIbm Cormrcin n Omaha Prepare for Va.'irrMt Trffi AIL TO BRI1G ENOnMOUJ BUSINESS Estimated 'that Increase Otff Cor responding Period Year Will Bo Fifteen to Twenty Per Cent. Railroads centering In Omaha are pro 'paring fr a greatly Increased freight traffic thl fiU ovw -anything thry hnve 'yet had t inert. All the cart are now In uiwi moving in irun, because ot me r- ucea raiea, dui me prnoa t mese rat" s soon be over and regular business will b rnunwd. It In figured by several of tha roads that business for the remainder of the year will lie from IS to 20 per cent mora than for the corresponding period In '136. ThU Is duo to Improvements in gen-. ral business Conditions, Increase In grain crop and to a general prosperity which Is sweeping over, the country. Managers are preparing all locomotives and cars thnt this vast traffic may be moved at the earliest possible moment, that the usual fall shortage may be avoided as much as possible. In spite of the Increase in bu&i nesav - .-. : r - . Rosli.st gas on Heim Rate. Railroad men are at sea still as to what to do to comply with the require ments of the new rata law which goes Into effect August 28. All the roads havu men at work figuring out the requirements, although they all say a strict compliance with tha law would be a physical Impos sibility, as there are not enough printers in the country to get out the tariffs as required by the letter of the law. "There Is nothing in the story that tho railroads contemplate raising rates," said a leading passenger representative of one of the Omaha roads. On tho other hari". there seems to be a tendency- to reduce tha rates and If this Is done It may be a step toward uniformity in rates such as nttlng out reduced rates to conventions td other gatherings." 1 D-... M , 4julry and deduction have made it ren- ,onably clear in Washington that the rail ' roads In aaklnsr for thia nfnlfin nf lima In which to -file schedules are really pre paring to go on a "new basis of charges which will be higher than anything this country has known. They are asking time ' because they desire to fortify (hnmsalves against attack and be prepared to defend their schedules on the ground that the stability of railroad shares Is necessary to the prosperity of the country. The Interstate Commerce commission will take no action on the matter until after the law goes Into effect August 28, when some cases will be Immediately brought before it. Steel Car Defies Wreck. The first steel passenger car to go through a wreck In this country hns come through with colors flying and tho steel car is proven to be the-rwly thing. In a wreck on the Erie, near Rurbanl O., one of the steel mall enrs was derailed and plunged down a twelve-foot embankment. The car Tumea ovrr tnree times, but was very nllghtly damased, and two mnll clocks es caped with a few slight bnilses. The bag- t..o T.iall car were of wood and also plunged down the embankment but were demol ished. The Harrlman lines are working out new designs for these cars, which will be manufactured extensively In the Omaha shops soon as the new car shops are completed. Westbound Train Loaded. All trains to the West from Omaha did an onorrnOHS.bMSibCK,. Tuesday and Wednes day, the occasion being the regular Tues day rates for homeseekerQ, The North wefcter.i trains had extra coaches, loaded to the guards. The Burlington ran Its No. t out Irr two Sections and the Colorado train of the I'nton Pacific Wednesday had five extra coaches. The demand for lands In the west seems to be unparalleled and all the roads are .kept buy answering the In ciulrlos of bomeseekers. D. Clem' Deaver, head of the homeseekers' Information bu reau of the Burlington, still takes large parties to look over the lands available under the Kinkald act and also to look up w the lands relinquished by the cattle barons ho have been compelled to remove their V nces. . Railway N'oiea and 1'emoanU. Considerable whent is moving from Kan sas City to Minneapolis under the proper.! r. Mm .... i If DENTISTRY Tooth Talk No. 60 Very (pw ' up-to-date den tists of today cling to the Id "a that a patient must un dergo all the oldtime discom fort and ra1n while having a. tooth filled. I have remedloa and meth ods which enable ma to Oil and crown . ponsltWe teeth with practically no pain at all. I find that patients whose teeth are sensitive appreciate my painless methods more thsn others. Crown and brldgework a specialty. !n. FICKKS, Dent 1st. 9.18 Hee BMg. 'Phone Douglas 637. rstes snd a great deal of this Is going over the new Hill line from Ashland to Bioux City. Charles Coons and pnrty returned Wedneedsy from a Ashing trip In the west. I. O. Clark, superlntendtjit of the.conl supply of the rnton pacific, returned from the west Wednesday. The official train of the Typographical union will leave Chicago over the Ruck Island Thursday and puss through Omaha Krld.-iy enroute to the annual convention at Colorado Springs. It will consist Of a buffet-library car, four tourist sleepers, three standard sleepers and a diner. LONG-TERM RIGHT OPPOSED Not Over Twenty-l-'lve-Vear Telephone Franchise Popalar with Connrll. A marked sentiment has developed In the council agalnBt granting a telephone franchise for a period longer than twenty five years. The shortest time asked by any of the applicants at present Is by Albert Von Hoffman, who has cut the proposed tenure from fifty to thirty years. The others still want fifty-year grants "None of the franchises Bhould be granted as they now stand," said Councilman Hrucker. "I would not vote for any of them, believing that the life of the fran chise should not be more than twenty-five years. Other cotincllmcn feel Hie same as I do about it, and I believe the body will hold out for a twenty-five-year franchise. "As among the three propositions It seems to me that that offered by Von Hoffman la the best. There is no question that the low rates ho offered forced the others to come down. Now he Is the first to reduce the franchise period. He offers more free tele phones to the city than the others. "I believe the Bell Interests should con cede something and permit the matter to be solved In this way." . The Best Diarrhoea Remedy. "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and consider It the best remedy of the kind on the market," says W. F. Mayes, a prominent merchant of Walllsvllle, Tex. This remedy always effects a quick cure and Is pleasant to take. Every family should keep it at band durlr.g the summer months. . , an.OO TO CHICAGO AVU HETIRS Via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale August 11, 12 and 11. Heturn limit August 22. - For further in formation apply to H. H- Churchill, gen eral agent, 1512 Farnam street Omaha, Neb. Jlevr York and Retirs, S1R.0O, Plus S2-C0. via Erie ft. R. from Chicago, August 28 ffd 29, good to return until But. 4, Inclusive; good to stop over at Baegcr town, Cambridge prlngsl. 'Pa..Clautau qua Lake, N. T., and Niagara Falls. Apply to your local ticket agent or write J. A. Dolan, T. P. A., Erie R. H., Chicago, m. Marriage Mcrnses. The following, marriage licenses have been issued: . , Name und Address. Age. Amos H. Andrews, Routh Omaha H (.trace Cunningham, South Omaha 17 James C. Qumm, Kaunas City v. Kl Minnie Bporl. Omaha "0 i ' DIAMONDS Ednuiin, lata and Harney. Bogns Cherk.to Cash. Frank Yacek of Chapman, 'Neb. is being held at the city JhII on a charge of in sanity. Yacek was taken into custoily Tuesday evening -at Union station, by Pa trolman Irfihey. Yacek .was trying to cssh check for j300, drawn on the "Defunct National bank,'' and signed O. ii. Hunt, NO-. .... , ' 'rs'-- treTnn.stohsa Vw; hkii i6WVM0fctf' SVtf -ss '- he -s ra '-,.' rfi -1 . . .sa.t, J ' ' jr'r I 4 ' jr I fif :fcrss."' aii'il-i f ! . . -. . 1 1 - - 1M " '' k J"' - i -: . wMf Users! Have you seen the f; New Remington Models? Have you tried the Neiv . Remington Escapement? if not, then you have yet to know the latest fend ereatest improvement of the writing machine. The New Remins tan Models mai easier wort and do better work and More Wrl than any typewriter has ever done before. REMINGTON TTPEVEITEB COMPANY 325-3T7 Bmatfway, Mow Tart UtAJCHEI rVElTT-HEtf REALTY MEN PAY OLD RATES feet Ibeir Witer EnU on Terms Dt manded by th Company. EXCHANGE'S RESOLUTION NOT OBSERVED Payment Is Bring Made on AdTleo al the Water Board, Which Holds Company tan Shnt Off Supply. Inquiry among the real .estate men dis closes the fact that the majority of them are paying their water rents on the scale demanded by the Omaha Water company, In spite of the fact that the Real Estate exchange psssed resolutions to pay on the figures, named by the Water bosrd. It is true that almost without exception they are paying their bills for both January and July under protest. The payment is being made on the ad vice of the Water board, which when con sulted on the subject of the exchange's action Informed the real estate men that In case they did not pay what the water company asked they could not prevent the company from shutting off the water. This advice reached the realty men so late that most of them did not pay their bills in time to take advantage of the discount. At the last meeting In December format resolution was made by the exchange to pay the Water board rate, and the members of the exchange acted accordingly, receiv ing later bills for the difference between the Water board's rate and the water com pany's rate. These bills for baok rent ao companled the July bills. At the last meet ing in June a resolution was passed similar to the one of December. As the realty men think they see a disposition of tha water company to shut off the water, and as the Water board says such action can not legally be prevented, the realty men lire paying up their rents for July and tha back bills for January. If the supreme court renders a decision In favor of the Water board members of the exchange ex pect to get back the difference between the rate of the board and that of the com pany. WATCHI58 Frenser, lBth and Dodge Sts. AUDITORIUM F0R REVIVAL Big Building Will Be I'sed for Torrey Alexander Meetings This Winter. The Omaha Ministerial association has decided to use the Auditorium for thj Torrey - Alexander evangelical meetings, which are to be "held November 18 to December 16, and Manager Gillan of the Auditorium has been asked to prepare the contract. For a while the ministers feared they would have to use the Coliseum for tha meetings, on account of the expense con nected with the Use of the Auditorium, but now they feel confident of securing the money necessary for the rent of the former place. The terms are 13,600 for the month, the Auditorium association to allow on the bill the receipts of the house for four Saturdays, during which no meet ings will be held, and when the building will be used for skating. It is estimated the receipts from the skating will be 2600. MAJOR WILSO.X LOWE HERB Commandant of Cadets Western Mill tary Academy In City, Major Wilson O. 8. Lowe of the Western Military academy of tpper Alton, 111., ar rived In Omaha yesterday. The major Is la the city for the- purpose of Interesting Omahans In his splendid school. He has quarters at the Paxton hotel and would be glad to meet parents by appointment. LOCAL BREVITIES. Suits 'were brought In the United States district court Wednesday morning against the I'nlon Pacific and Missouri Pacific for the violation of the safety annl lance laws Two specifications are cited against the Missouri Pacific for using faulty draw bars snd one against the I'nlon Pacific for a faulty counting. The penalty for each vio lation IsTlon. Albert Hellwlg has filed suit In district court to collect from George N. Aula haugh, $376.66 alleged to be due htm n a contract to employ him for one yesr at $16. o a week. The contract h' says was made Auguxt 3, 190!, but after seven months he wag discharged. Besides th salary for the remainder of the year he wants $10 extra for -working three holi days. - ssS - V - - ;, 4 b' IMPURE WATER Typhoid In nearly every case, as well as malaria, dysentery and the other hot weather complaints, that so often end fatally, has been traced to Impure water. Quite often- people think because to the naked eye the water seems clear that It Is all rlpht. when If they either knew Its source or looked at It through a magnifying class they would see that It contained thousands of mi crobes. Water Is taken from wells which are often contaminated from one of a num ber of causes. In the Impure water lies the great cause of typhoid and ma larial and many other Ills, physicians of all schools claim that a teaspoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in each glass of water you drink will act as a great preventive. It win destroy the germs. It also stimulates circulation and gives vigor to the whole body. It Is a positive cure for cramps, dysentery, sunstroke, cholera morbus and chills. It Is recognized as a medi cine. Thl Is a guarantee. It Is ah solately pure and contains no fusel oil. Thousands of leading doctors pre scribe it and prominent hospitals use and indorse It exclusively. All druggists and grocers, or direct, $1 a bottle.' Medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. ' WHO ADVISED THE PRESIDENT? Qaestlon that Interests Federal Of ficials Abont that Forest Reserve Matter. "However amusing It may be to the offi cials of the forestry bureau at Washington relative to any presumption that there was ever claimed to be any timber on the North Platte forest reserve by the forestry offi cials," remarked a federal official at the government building Wednesday morning, "the fact remains that the proclamation of the president was Issued on the presump tion that there was timber on the lands se lected for the reservation. At least so the proclamation reads. It says: "Whereas, It Is provided by section "i of the Act of Congress approved March 3. 1691, entitled "An act to repeal the timber cul ture laws and for other purposes," that the president of the T'nlted States may from time to time set apart In any state or terrl ory having public lands bearing forests In any part of the public lands wholly or In part covered with timber or undergrowth. whether of commercial vsrtie or not, as a public reservation, and the. president shall by publie proclamation, deolare , the estab lishment of such reservation and limits thereof: and whereas the public lands of the state of Nebraska whld are hereinafter Indicated are In part covered with timber, and it annears that the Dubllc good would be promoted by setting apart said land as a public reservation, now, therefore, I. Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United Stated, by virtue of the foregoing act, do proclaim snd hereby remove from entry or settlement, and set apart as a public reser vation for the use and benefit of the people, all the tracts of land In the state of Ne braska shown as the North Platte forest reserve on the diagram. "The proclamation goes on further to state that warning Is expressly given to all persons not to make settlement on the lands reserved by the proclamation. "Nothing Is said In the proclamation which is dated March 10, 1906, relative the reservation being made for experlmen tal forest purposes. It would be Interesting to know Just who It was that advised the president that there was timber or under growth on sny of these lands," Automobile Rental Co. Office Nlles tt Moser, Sixteenth and Farnam. Tel. Doug las-l&95. - ' " TRAINOR WANTS STEEL USED Thinks the Coonty Would Profit by Construction of Several Per manent Bridges. Chairman P. J. Trainor of the bridge com mittee of the county boar Is tn favor of the construction by the county each.year of a number of permanent steel or cement bridges on main traveled roads, and for this reason does not favor limiting the bridge fund to actuaj temporary and cur rent expenses. "We have about 1.5t) pile bridges In the county," said Mr. Trainor, "and the ex pense of maintaining them Is large. The life of these structures Is only a few years and they are liable to collapse. We are unable to look after all of them properly, I would be In favor of buUdlng as many permanent structures on ' main traveled roads as we can each year. In the long run It would be economy to the county and we would get much better service." Odd FrlluTTs, attention. Members of Oiniilwv Lodge No.. I, I. O. O, F., and of sister, ludgea, are requested to meet at Odd Fellows' hall Thursday, Au gust S, at 1 p. in. sharp, to attend the funeral of our lste. brother. 'Christian Bright. HERBERT A. W1UPPI.K. N. O. , CHARLES A. PATTERSON, Pei-retary. SUSPECT CAUGHT IN GOTHAM Abraham Kahan, Wanted In Omaha, Is Inner Arrest In Mew Vnrk. Abraham Kahan. wanted here for ob taining mony by false preteusea, lias beeu arrested In New York City. Hnrseant of Police Hayes and Deputy County Attor ney Ehotwell will start for New York Wednesday evening to get Kahan. Kaban la charged by E Fleishman of TX South Thirteenth street with having retained collections made while the men were In the bide business. Fleishman al legea he la out about $1,000. A complaint was filed acalnst Kahan In the police court June 28, when It waa reported Kahan went to Canada. Balts Katie. Thar will b a special meeting of Omaha Aerie No. tt Thursday evening, August a. Wings will be put on his honor, Mayor I'ahlmsn. and several other candi dates. . Refreshments will be served. Plenty of fans for the warm onea Visit ing brothers invited. H. W. DrSV. President. 7. W. CXNOX. Secxc'tary. I njDVJaBEBBSHi SKB9DRORHanflHaWBanlDB9nflflBVB9BaSn3BB O'Donohoe - Redmond Co. I OUR iREAT REMOVAL SALE is increasing In interest. Pleased customers are returning and sending their friends to take tdvanfage of this gnat sale. Oar determination that we will have J Both; !. new r.nnne tno rue vriv crnss i u in AA urw naVAlNt Wulw in is mlrii fsrne hsrmin lit I LADIES', $25 SUITS REMOVAL SALE PRICE $6.95 PER SUIT. There is about 40 suits in thia lot, any ono in the lot suitable for early fall wear, at n price less than the cost of material. It em braces all the cloths shown in this season's garments, in plain and novelty materials--not a suit in the lot worth less than $18.50 many worth $25.00 on sale Thurs- C C day (See 16th St. Window), at .... 0uD COLORED DRESS GOODS. 4fi-inch Cream Mohair, beautiful glossy finish, dust proof, both sides alike in finish suitable for separate skirts, jackets and out ing suits. Always sold at $1.25 yard, 7 C Removal sale price only, yard C A'DaiiaIiaa DnflmAnt. Ci Owners V UUllUllUt-UCUlllUilU KM. Cnii Dpnartments In Bennett Store Metz Bros Brewing Co. OMAHA'S FAVORITE PATRONIZE HOME DNDUSTRY. Tickets on sal August 11, 12 and 13, with return limit of August 22. The Burlington has made elaborate preparations in the way of spe cial equipment' and extra trains to handle the business offering for these attractive rates. CHICAGO AND PEORIA TRAINS i . No. 6 Fast Daylight Limited at 7:25 ani. No. 2 Afternoon Express at ...3:45 p. m. No. 12 After Dinner Flyer at' 8:05 p. m. ALLEGED ROBBER DOWN SICK George W. Lawrence, Accused of Hold ing Ip Drag Store, gtrlrken with Pnenmonln. ' George W. Lawrence, who has been In the county Jail about three months on a Charge of holding up and robbing the drug store of R. L. Tlnkham at Thirty-third and Cuming streets latt spring, was removed to the county hospital Wednesday morning suffering from a severe attack of pneu monia. The symptoms developed a day or two ago, but yesterday they became alarm ing, and It was decided to take him to the hospital. County Phjslrlan Bwoboda de clares his condition Is serious. Lawrence was tried on the holdup charge, but put up such a good alibi the Jury could not agree. He was committed to Jail again to await a second trial. He Is also charged with perpetrating a half dozen other hold ups on the same night. Meeting la Postponed. A meeting of the board of directors of the Auditorium and business men was to have been held at noon Wednesday, but AN OLl and WELL-TRIED UE.MEDY. roa ovkr sir.TT years. tOM. WXBaXOirS gOOTXXXGI tTrntTP, ku fe-a for aw SIXTf YKAKd k- millions I MITT H fkUS for tfc.tr I'HILURKN WHlLg TlgTH- 1mi. mm PKHrgc-r tm ui. it suutues im CHILD. SOlrTKM tks UUMS. AlXAta all fAl Ct'HES WIND tOUC aaS l Ik kMt niamtj Ia WAHSHOIA Sold kr Dnui is ! rt ml lt rl4 B aur AOS aak fur OKA. WlNSLOW'ti bOOTHIXQ SYRUP A BARGAIN IN CREAM JAPANESE SILK 36-inch Cream Japanese Silk, guaranteed to wear and launder perfectly. Our 75c qual ity, full one yard wide Removal AQ sale price per yard TABLE LINENS & NAPKINS TO MATCH Kvery housekeeper should attend this sale. 250 pattern cloths with the wide open bor der all around, extra fine quality of pure grass bleached Irish linen, 2 and 2l yard cloths and worth $2.25 and $2.85 QC each. Removal sale price, each ! 100 dozen napkins, size 22x22 to match, cloth mentioned above, worth $2.50 f Q C dozen. Removal sale price, dozen . . d 20 pieces of white sheer dress linen, worth 50e a yard Thursday from 9 to C 12 m., per yard afeJC BREWERS AND BOTTLERS TEL. DOUGLAS Tickets 1 502 Farnam St. SCHOOL AND 0R0WI1ELL HALL, OMAIIA . advan mesne Bctence. uerman ana r rencn. Acaaemio course gives good genrrul education Certificate In college preparatory course admits to Vssrr. Welleslfy. Mt Holyoka' Smith, I'nlverslty of Nebrsska. University of Wisconsin and I'nlverslty of Chicago' Inatructors college graduates of large teaching exnerli-nr. Thnmmrhn... i.i.... upon as essential to character building. equipped gymnasium, with professions! snorts. Students mothered sympathetically f young womanhood Address: needs of MentworthifS owing to the light attendance, resulting from a tardy announcement, the meeting waa postponed. It will be held Thursday noon at the Commernial .club rooms. Card of Thaaka, We hereby convey our most sincere thanks to the members of the Fraternal Cnlon of America, letter carriers, friends snd relatives, for their assistance and sympathy and beautiful floral tributes ren dered during tha sickness and death of our beloved son. MR. AND MRS. NEL8 J. SALINE. Real Estate Ksraange Hiai, Tha board of directors of tha Real' Es tate Exchange Rulldlng company held a meeting Wednesday, which resulted In the ixsue of a call for a stockholders' meeting August Tt. Tha purpose of this meeting ail! be to take a formal vota on the ques ting of proceeding with the erection of a building on tha romixny'i properly, the souibmest corner f tigaieeoUi aaa far nam ureal, , o! Dry Goods, Cloak and OF BEER 119. OMAHA, NEB. AND RETURN AND RETURN COLLKUE9. Home School for nirla. demic and College. pre- tory Courses, kxceptional nlu ... in Vfiml. A r , T .. . Careful attention to social training Well director. Tennis, hockey and other field by experienced women who appreciate tha MIH3 MACRAR. Principal. Military Academy OldMtaoa Unw Mllltarr iJwt. One ef IS la V. L Oulr rl. rwad fur caUUusua. American Mimbatl Mall tato tag WabaahAsa. Chicago, III. The Laaotss f eaaol el Maaie sag Brsnalka ar TWENTY-riMT SEASON. SIxty-flvaenihMiH inxractort. Usturpasted courts ol study. Teacbers' Training IXpartmeoL Diploma and Teacher's Certilicatet. I'nrivaltd Arm Aihmn tmttt. Thirty free scholarships awarded annually totalented atudaat o( limited mean. Pallteroi begins fcept. 10. atalnvn nirjltd fres. ' JOHN J. HATTblAEUT. Prastdant Conservatory The leaolsa f eaaol el Maaie sag orsaulka T YOUR BOY'S FUTURE , tM M f U 4U M. Horn M lot trslAlBfl tr lha fjrmi akar ea ke SMi Woo4 tkaa 44 tb kL 4 R S b. - Mi LI TA It V ACAlJiLjtV. lwLoIlaUt ( Bln.4 An4 iVOdfi Mtl rmm rtnt u4 laitLaiLi t4 1U maximum mok tier t sMnpUrijp eoiltf. prprmtory imwm. i.tav ins aililwM'T tovetjea. luMrtMirUAu an4 MsMiprurM UtreA, laMttftb mmL rt. ALlililc pr i MfJ tiii i am I atQ.tftrV oaoflitin. Wrtiat toe Cim v..