Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1892, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WED OVEMBER 13, 1892, GUILTY OF CUTTING RATES 3 Deoision Reached in the Burlington's Oase Against the Elkhorn, MR. BUCHANAN'S OPINION OF THE FINDING ©an't Get Men Enough to Push the Work on the New Hridge—Plans of the Wells-targo People—Notes and Personuls, The caso of the Burlington against tho Elkborn, which has occupiod attentiion since October 15, was decided at the monthly meeting of the Transmissouri P’assenger association, Secretary Mcladden readiug the opinion w! h finds against the lilkhorn on every count | The Elkhorn secured the transportation of troons from Fort Robiuson to the dedicatory service of tho Columbian exposition at a rate Of §21.4 per passenger. Tais rato tho Bur lington, which was 1ot a competitor, claimed was & cut, and 1n auo time Mr. John Fraucis, genoral pissenger and ticket acent of tne Burlingion, filed specific charge st Mr. Buchanan’s roud, alleging that the rato was in 1ly made and that 1t was against the agreement of the Transmissouri association. Mr. Buchanan replied to the charges of the Burlington, joining 1ssue with the some- IOR A8t st hreE el Endbbiae oo We have theretore decided to sell all our goods hereafter the evidence at the Millard hotel on Novem ber 0, and took the matier under adviscment Yesterdny Sccrotars MeFadden handed down the decision which sustaiued tho Bur- lington's position on every poit.. Mr. McFadoen states’ that tho rato of one fare from Crawlord to the river was never agreed upon formally, and that the discussion of making the rate At tho meeting of the Western Passen- ger association accomplished nothing as b final action wes taken, It was upon the idea that n rate of one fare for the troops to the river should be mado that induc d Mr, Bucbanan 1o fizure the rate, Upon the question of the subsidized Si City & Pacitio and tho shrinka of $1.27 in that case Mr. McFadden heid was iliegal and should mot provail, He conteuded that rates must be figured upon @ cash basis, not upon a chin ieal land grant, which was simply a figment of the tinagiaation. And tho waiver of damages on the Bur- lng on's part aione saved tho Eikborn from being mulcted 1 damage to the tune of some §3,000, Mr. Buchauan, when asked as to what courso o would take now that tho decision was against ‘ The enormous quantity of goods sold by us during the past two months, has convinced us of the *“*wonderful power of price.” at one half our former marg expecting the increase in sales will more than offset the decre se in profits, We are daily receiving a complete new stock and all new goods placed on our floors will be marked at the lowest possible percentage of prolits, This policy of seling everything at a small profit with price as the leading feature, and —— maintaining a good quality of goods, will make our store more than ever before the most pro- fitable place to buy furniture. Lim said after somo nesitation that he would probebly allow the matter to rest, taking the position that what was good law for the Bur- All goods marked in plain figure lington wus good law for the Elkhora. He thought, nowever, that the decision would Charles Shiverick & Con Lo Gonongin Furniture, Ca rpets, Draperies. making a subsidized road preferabloto a non- 7 subsidized trunk line. IN DANGER OF DISSOLUTION, b 1206, 1208, 1210 Farnam St Differences inth nscontinental ‘\Mnt'lnv. tlon—The Unton Pacitie Stands Firm, Cimicago, L, Nov. 15.—Chairman Vining 18 trying hard to save the Transcontinental association, but few people believe that ho will succeed. He probably does not beliove it nimself, for today’s experience, when a meoting of the association was to have beon held hero today for the purpose, us explained in the call, of considering the xotices that had been given by certain mem- bers of their intention to withdraw. All the roads wore represented except tho Great Northern, Tuat company did not send a represcutative nor an excuse for failure to doso. Tue other roads declined to take up any business matters without a full attend- anco und tho result was a postponement of the meeting until temorrow to give tho Great Northern further ti to mak showing. In tho meantime Chairman Vining was in T = - = i . - e— structea to commuuicate by relograph with Traflic Manager Finley of that road. General Passenger Agent fomax of the Uhion Pacific y rofused today to make any concessions o Tou t have been trying to persuade him to divide Pa- cific coast business st Ogdcen insiead of at the Missouri river. Mr. Lomax taok the po- sition that bis company, huving tho only lues to Heienn and Portland, was cutitled to the full measure of benefit to ve derivea from that business and was not bound by any law or €quity or fair dealing to sbare the benefit with the Deuver & Rio Grande. So ended the con 21 Tbere has been consider talk of a boyeott in case the Union 12 refused to accede 1o the demands of Burltngton, Rock Islang, Atchison and Itio Grande, but nobody now bolicves that a boycott’ will e attempted. The Union 1% cific bas two strong o & orthwestern Both the Chicag Uy and Wabash roads cmphatic donv that they are contributing to the aeworalization of passenger vates in tho territory of the Cen- tral Trafiic association by thé payment of commissions on 1mmigrant business. Tho charge is mado by other lines against theso 0 that they aro paying as high as &3 por passenger for every immigrant turncd o 1o them by the steamship comvanies or their ageuts, “Both of tho accused compauies positively deny thut they are paying any commissions whatever on any class of pas- seoger traflic, The Now shiadie ‘These are busy days for the Omaha Briage and Terminal compa being at work on the false work tress work of tho new bridge, span the river at East Omaha, The demand for labor is so great on these works that somo of the eangs are compelled o run with- out suflicieut force to help the coutractors along. Matorial is o g ay ana it looks now as if the bridee would bo completed within the ime specitied and trains running over it by Junc 1. In regard 1o the track laying on the Council Biufts . John W, Paul of tne Union L. ovement company, and atens the Omana Bridgo and Ter- auy's lntorests. the following b ut by the compun @ Bridee ana Terminal company bas applica to the ciiy council of Counelt Blufrs for a franchise fora railroaa right of Way 10 connect their bridge with toe yarions railroads enteriny Council Bluffs, D consultation with a committee of the couneil the committen exprossed itself of the opinion that tho franchiso which Mr, Paul nad beon EIVen was about what tho Omaha combany ought to have and that the council would pro. fer that the Omaha compauy should wako some arrauzements with Mr, Paul to uso the same strees rather Wan cumber up other streets with tracks, HACUNg 0u thia suggestion from the city council committe, the Omaha company has communicated with Mr. Paul and negotiy tions are now pending. The Omabu Dany hones to reach & sutisfactory ment with Mr. Paul, While n are pending the Owaba company tewit 10 lay any track or wnterfor manuer with Mr. Paul's work, It desires to oavty on 1ls enterprise wikaout conflictin With the interests of auy other party, and it hopes to bave all its rolations wyith “the yvar. lolllllllul‘u:(lnlf“mln.l aud Chuncil Blufrs of tho most frieadly and harmonious char actor.” com: Will Bemove to laraas City, It is quite likely that tho \Wells argo gen- eral oftice will be removed to Kansas City in the spring, at least that s General Superintendent Andrews’ opinion, and ne hus just returned from &' confer- ence “with Prosident Valentine. But whother the business that the Wells-Fargo now controls, tho Elkhorn line, will be turned over to the American Express com- pany as alloged would be done on January 1 Mr.” Andrews was not in a position to say, as that matter was not discussed with the head of “tho ~Wolls-Fargo company. With- out speaking uuthoritatively Mr. Audrows thought the Wells-Fargo would continue 1o the Blkhorn and_would push out rd the Black Hilis aud Wyoming, kee its line open by this routa” to California, 1o thought that “all signs indicatea that Superintendent Mervino of the district ofico and Local Agent Bremnan would re- main hero and look after tne company’s business. Should these conditions vrevail the Wells-Fargo people would still overate about 1,500 miles of roac, although their northern ' connections aro still very wmuch in doubt as to whether the -old rela- tionship is to continue or 8 uew agreement made on January 1. It, of course, is to ba regretted that tho division officers are to be removed to Kansas City, but the 10ss of the offices will be com- vensated in the increasod force of tho Adams, which will_control the Burlington system after January 1, Ballway Notes and Person £, 1. Capron, traveling passenger agont of the Chicago & Grand Trunk, 1s in the eity, 'he Montana-Utah rate sheot will €0 into effect December 11, if Mr, Murray who has tbat mattor in charge can get it out by that time. J. R. Buchanan returned yesterday morning from Chicago, ana_did not go, us expacted, City to hear the decision in the Elkhorn case, Colonel Dougherty, cloud pusher for tho “Katy, s teling ' his army exoe s to willing listeners and inc identally boom- his roud, whichfis becoming quite a rival of othor roads for Texas business., ‘Lo sleeping car servico between Omaha and Cuicago, on the Burlington, which was diminished a fortnight ago to ou car, has been auginented by the uddition of another through car, leaving Chicago on No, 5 going east on No, 6, A new time card went into effect on the Burlinaton last Sunday, aud Sheridan ap. pears as the last stoppiug noint on the sys. tem, a distance of G04.4 miles fro: 0 Lincoln. While the irou is notlaid to Sherigan, it is thought tho road ~iil bo open by Decembor 1, and trams running rogularly into that town, which 1s_destinea to be a key for o north routo to Helena, & consumwation lopg desired by the Burliugton, Nolson Vanderpool of the New York Cen teal floated in yesterday morning with & huge bundle of Central advertisements under nisarm. His themo these November days 1s tho fast time beiug made by the Kumvire state express, which, ho says, will be consid eravly stortencd in the next month. The engine pulling the train is really a nioteenth century wonder, having made repeatedly the waryelous time of eikhty iilos an bour, Notlee to Policy Holders and Others, Prank R. Lyon, cashier, Brg build- ing, Omaha, 13 authorized till further notice to receive and roceipt for insur. ance prewiums due this company, and horotofore payable through late Geo. W. Hall, munager, Stundard Lifo and Accident Ins, Co, Stewart Marke, Sec CE'S aking . Powder, The ouly Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder.—No Amwmonia; No Alum, Dsed in Millions of Homes—-40 Years the Standard, na Speclal Sale, Having purchased the entire whole- sale stock of purses, pocketbook books, ete., from C. M. Schneider we are cuabled to make prices on goods that defy compotition, Heavy calfskin purses only be. Heavy kid purses only 10¢ fino kid purses only 15c. fine undressed kid™ purses, idized mountings, 15¢. sadies’ fine pocketbooks, 15¢. Another grade better at 20c. A very fine pocketbook at h 50 very fine line of card eases, let- 28, ete, "LACE COLLARS, RUCHES, Woe have a very largo stock g00ds, and will offer them at just one half their original pric Lace collars only 3e col ¢ cach. Luce collurs only Te euch, Laco collars only i each. Pancy black ruching, 3¢ per yard. Very fine ruching, 7¢ por yard, Paney ruchings with silk band, 10¢ a vard, NOTION Woare the acknowledged leader the notion line. We have the la stock and make the lowest prices of uny house in the eity. Wa offer you 12 packages good heavy pins for 10c. 12 dozen good nursery pins for 10e. 12 good thimbles tov 10¢, 12 dozen agate buttons for se, 12 good hat pins for 10c 200 yards cotton thread for le. SPECIAL SALL ON COMBS, For one day only wa wili offer Giood rubber fine combs for 3 Heavy rubber conrse combs for 4c, Very'good coarso combs for Our leader, the unbreakable comb, 30 Child’s round eombs Child’s round combs Child’s round combs 7e Special sale on one lino brushes: they goat 40¢ for ono day only, fully worth 65c. This is the last time this offer will be ma HANDK Grand spec We will offer tomorrow ladic handkerchiefs, ladies’ silk eniofs und‘ladies’ ehiffon handkerchiefs from le up, Bordered handkerchiefs 1o ench, Bordered handkerchiefs, deep hom, lic each, Fancy handkerchicfs, vory oach. Deep homstitched handkerchiofs 43c each, Corded and hemmed handkerchiefs ¢ each, ancy and embroidered handkerchiefs Sc¢ ench, Very fine initiul handkerchiefs 10¢ beauties, 20c. Very fine chiffon handkerchiefe, 22 HAYDEN BRO —— - Now They Want a Harness. The Associated Charities advertised in Tug Bie the other day tuat they were sadly in eed of a horse for use in the work of the organization. ‘The result was very gratify- ing. Hon. K. Estabrook at onoce donaled a cree &ud six others were offered on such terins tbat the association decided to buy one of them. Thoy now have two horses, but bave discovered that they need m set of double buraess and v/ill be pleased to hear from some charitably disposed citizen who has a barness that Le can give to the good work. ——— If you have pies DsWitvs Witoh Hazel salve will surely cure you, > ents’ good heavy bill books, Our heaviest rubber comb 15e, worth mbroidered silk handkerchiefs, Hayden Bro Buy from tho Commerc ational bank’ assignces the entire bankrupt tock of the . C. Schneider Co,, whole salo doalers and importors v dry goods, furnishing goods and notions, Closing out the Schueider & Loomis wholesale stock at about one-fourth the regular price, Gents” best quality linen flnish aper collurs, only 5¢ per box, worth Gents” linen finish paper cufts, 10¢ per box Shoulder braces worth 50¢, go at 12ic. A0 dozen gents’ suspenders, worth 50¢ per pair, go at 10¢. Schneider & Loomis® stock of men’s underwear goes on sale tomorrow. 2 cases of men’s natural wool shirts and drawers, only s0¢ oach, reduced from 98¢, 2 cases of gents' fino natural wool and camel’s hair underwear only 7se Schneider & Loomis jobbing pricc $14.00 por dozen. Schneider & Loomis ehirt and araw- ers that they jobbed for $15.00 and $18.00 we will close 95¢ ench, I'remendous cut on children’s under wear, odds and ends, will be closed out at + the regular price, # cases of ludies’ natural wool camel’s hair vests and pants only 50, roduced from $1.00, HAYDEN BROS. e e, 1E MORSE DY GOODS €O, Shoe Department, In ladies’ foot wear we hs every manner of every good sort of material, for street, house, reccption; every size as well, Tomorrow and Thursday we invite your attention to two numbers of great mevrit. BRIGHT DONGOLA #3.¢ Wo offer a line of bright dong hand-turned button “shons, A\ to ) widths, all sizes, and for the next two duys marl them $3.25, the roguiar price Las been $3,00, AND STILL ANOTHEL Ladies’ cloth top, opera toe, oodyear welt, button, all s tho price for tomorrow and next he getting prico around town 1.00, THE MORSE DRY GOODS (0, Real estate. ins only. y word isgood. Albright. N. Y. Life bldg, O THE COUNTY ROAD FUND, With Omana Satistied, South Omaha Now Presents Her Clu During the next two or three wooks the county commissioners aud the city oficials of South Omaha propose to get together and scttlo that question of road fuud which has been banving five for several months, ‘The city of South Omaha claims that the county owes semotbing like £13,000, which has been collected from the taxpayors of South Omaha and has never been paid into the treasury of the musicipality and that the amount must be paid or there will be a law. suit, ‘the county has a somewhat different opinion upon the subject and bas the figures toshow that during the years 1556, 150) and 1802 the county has advanced the eity of South Omaba more than the amount which it 1s entitled to receive from the road fund. The statement which showed these facts was delivered to Mr. Paddock some weeks before the election, but for some reason, best kuown to bimself, he never reported to the board. When be will report 15 not kvown, as be has taken all of the papers with bim, — season brings a new crop of cough remedies, but they caunot compote with that graud, old Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, — Frescoing and interior decorating; de- signs and estimates furnished. Henry Lehmaunn, 1508 Douglas street, IF YOU WANT THOSE WHICH wiLL WEAR LONGEST BUY ONLY THE “GLOVE” SOLE or REMEMBER THIS AND TAK] RETAIL \v::15 o« WHOLESALE, (GMAHA RUBBER C0. 1520 Farnam St., Corner {6th. Iy elerks in xttendunce, The Lishis COMPANY'S EACH SHOE. Cattle are reared on their ) y to provide prime beef for making the world-famed Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef, ISt suporyise evory de- f nous product, which is to Ist. Justus von Li lncompar]ably the Best For Dellelous, ctroshing Boof Tou, DR ECWEST 3 NERV 3 AND BLAIN TRE\p IQUOF or 10bav) omature 011 A s0x, Impotenoy, Loncorrhes ani K288 %, 10YOIUOL ARy 4 A moaty's triaty Wogaarantassic boxes b Fuaranteelo refund it not o Gnly by Thoador. Tewis druggiat, tawnd Farnam o Olatwmant 18 apsulsy, andPills: o Poltive Cure for 1ing (4331ng, Caron 2091y has novar In the treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. and all Weakness and D'sorderof 2 With lossof " courage. ambition “N nd vitulity ghteen yeurs of the most romarkablo sutcess in tho troatment of this ciuss of G isensos. which 13 proven by tho universil tastiinony of (hoii- s wh ¢ boon cured. - Writn for clrei ostion lst, LA wnd F m INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUN 16th and Howard Streets, 50 Kooms for Patlonts, OMAHA, NEB, T 1ho tr ¥ Chronic, Private = Nervous Diseases, MALE AND FEMALE, Fistula, Fissure of the Iectum perm rd without the use of K ure or Caustic Enclosc de. I st and our 107 page ROOK on DISEARES und Question BWunks, will be MATLED FREE, INTERNATIONAL SANITAKIUN, 16th and Howard s, O WO MAXWELL M. D, Pres. Meation Inhalations Free. It really Coughs, Cold tarrh, I Wiy sufforfrom Ahila Lorribls dise positively glvun w. lsgued by Kuhio & Co. % S0lo Ageats, coradr 168k wod Do uging sra chitis, Consuu 1. Nervous Prast “Oxygen Booc 1Ll or write. THE SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., Suite 610 theely Building, Omaha, Neb, AMUSEMENTS, FARNAM STREET THEATER, TO-NIGHT, House Packed to the Doors Nightly. MATINEE WEDNESDAY GUS WILLIAMS And s Merry Compuny in APRIL. FOOL Assisted by R NTON, Americn's Prowmto investy Artists. i Inughs oach 1 s Farnam Street Theatar, *17\.12 Threo nights and Saturiny Mutinee, commenoln Thu svember 1t America’s Character Aetor J. W. SUMMERS, In his new romantic comedy success EJRR Rz ny thut will bear seeing nnd agatm BOYDS il “Three Nights. commencing 1yl Saturday Mating THI SEASON'S BIG SENSATION! TRIVMPHANT BV ERY WILEIE tmposing and Innressive 1 Internutional Melo-hra “THE STOWAWAY.’ Famous New York ¢ el 1m cht, with Heal Mas s und Eail-l n’ Every Purti Inetientnl to Act 11, “Spike' |1 cCoy, Low O Nov WHITCOM I+ RI1.1 The Di L The tlmitabie Hinmorist.y Reseryec 181 s Thirad Eaay's, 1 NEXT MONI}AY, NOV.2 EXPOSITION HALL, Bvening Concert at 8:1 Incomparuble Concerts by the Original, winons and Only Dodge dity Cowboy Band Y mo BEN M, WATRON JACK MINCLALR, Prop: und Gen'l Mgr Musical Divector, JAL ARTISTS; MIS8 DORA WILEY, Prima Donna Sopra) KNOLL AND MONE T arnet Virtiosos, Mit RALEH ROYER, tho Phenomonul asso, PRICES | Ko e and B I Admission [ ONDERLAND ald BLIOU THEATRE All this Week i Uver the Hills to the Poor House aua e Alhambra Vaudeville Co. ) versnlabis s, wild winters, Jie Iurougl tralns from Clil e Kvans, Lok Bpriags, bu