Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1893, Page 8

~ HAVE BUT FEW GRIEVANCES Oonductors on the Union Pacific Find Things Much to Their Liking. COMMITTEE GENERAL MEETS HERE Tty Annual Sesslon Commences Tomorrow, With Little Before It—Annual Eleo- tions of Auxiliary Companies— New Rond Coml Omaha will for the next few days be given | over to the conductors and brakemen of tho Union Pacific system, the annual meetings of | the grievance committees of the Or Railway Conductors and Brotherhe Railway Trainmen being called to meet here this week | Tomorr nual session at ready the punchers re L. Kissick, vice side over the of Grand Island, is ground and has opened up his headquarters in room 26, ‘The following other members the grievance committee are here Clark of Ogden; C. D. Robe of Trinidad, Colo. ; v the conductors will meet in an the Hotel Dellone, and al- | {uite a number of the ticket stered at that hostelry. Johr chairman, of Denver, will meeting. N. R. MeBride Iready on the Kelsey of La Grande, ( tland his sents s cifie systen | grievance committee v n divisions of the Union id looks after the men on 8,000 Union Pacif ttee not meet 1 the mana and the me ib o ! t me ng with as settlement as_was ex ccted, but 1 rs of diffe Petwecn Mr. Dickinson and. the 4 committae were adjusted amicably « gentlemen went home, Business to Do, are fow questions requir- nt, everything being har s n the company and the men course there are one or two matters of minor mportance to be_adjusted, the question of overtime and the interpretation of the schedu t but these, it is thought, n hour after the committee elocts its ofticers, Mr. MeBride, in talking to a Bee man, “verything is very harmonious be- tween the company and” all the differ labor orgranizations. represented on the i required to meet once iy for the election of ofticers, hearing th ports of the ofticers and to_ consider ances, if the While we compelled by ivis alw general offices of the comp and that is why we are here. “Ido not expect the least trouble and think that we will be ready to_go home in the course of n day or two. Whether the committee will call on Mr Dickinson 1 am unable to s there is nothing indicated an ofticial vi ates here rien, 1y are located, At pres would need Of course the dele- quarters Trainmen and C. P until the arri ance committee, which hold: same time as the conductol its election the President Clark on the Union Pacific—Son Annual Elections, Yesterday was a busy day about Union Pa- cific headquurters, the presence of Mr. Clark and the fact that several annual meetings of auxiliary bodics of the systemwere to occur, atiracting quite a number of people to the 1L oflices of the company. Mr. Clark, when scen by a representative of Tue Ber yesterday, said that for the first time in three years he had been able to spend the new year with his family in St. Louis, ving prevented Sy ) : financ ing of the Union ific M. Clar “The year just ended has been a ver able one for the road and the foreign sto holders, throt presentative in thi ir. Bossevain, have expressed great tion at the turn things have taken. This is particularly gratifying to me, as I came to the road when it did not enjoy the standing it now has amon fers. “As to the of the road, that fsa hard nut_to cr: 1 am very hopeful that 1803 will show up bigger than 1892, Aft r the annual_election we may be able to talk more than now about the futurd V. At present we are engaged ingett said: profit- in President oftico in the _Union Pacific headquarters, resulting in the election of the following board of directc «Thomas L. Kimball, George W. Holdre, G. Taylor, E. Dickinson, stus Young and W.. P. Durkee. The board or elected Thomas L. Kimball, pre ‘W. Holdrege, president; J secretary and treasurer; . H retained as depot master. Mr, Kimball stated that he had not pre- ared an address for the annual meeting, ut had not lost_hope that the depot company would have a building to look after shortly in keeping with the demands of the railroads and the ci “Whether the present council will pass the ordinance looking to the comple the structure I am not prepared to say, 1 think there is a growing sentiment that it should be passed and the depot be com- pleted.” Union Land company meeting In the office of Judge Thurston and elected the following board of directors Fred L. Ames, 12. I, Atkins, . Gordon Dex- ter, O. W. Mink and S. H. H. Clark ‘This company has the right, under of buying and” selling re towns and On the first Mond svator company of Omaha tlected the fol- Jowing board: K. L. Ames, O. W. Mink, I ¥. Atkins, William Wallace, S. H. H. Clark, N. Mexriam and 1. Gordon Dexter, also held a charter, state, platting v the Union Wt System Makes Aunnual Report. PuanApeLriia, Pa., Jan. 9.—The report of President Mcleod of the Reading Rallroad company for the year ended November 80, 1802, shows a net, profit of $3,157,147. The met profit in operating the coal and iron comn pany for the yoar was 824,330, leaving a sur- plus of $3,181,450 over the charges of both companics. The report states that the iron and coal company ng earned its interest of the divisional mortgage bonds the rail yoad company is thus velieved from such payment, und can, therefore the full ¥ato of 5 nt on the first, - second apd third p nce income mostgage bonds on the flouting debts of the railroad com v, which the report says were somewhat d during the year mainly on account | vease of working | 55 of the coal company e 80 conducted hey s to relieve the mpany from the care of the financinl operations of th il of " pu is srrangement, togeth the negotiations recently concluded for the sale of securities held in the treasury of the | company to supply working capital, will pvo- yide for the liquidation of the floating dobi and will also cover the requivements for eapital expenditures dwing ghe ensul r, Tho report refers to the lease of the I.chi Valley railtoad system, and says that pot trafilc earvings of this system have al been increased by about §1,000,000 se its acquisition by the Reading company. of the Central railroad of New Reading company, concern. 1 o AR | ing coal ¢ | the same it wa | projected extension, Mr. Be and the subsequent decree of the chancelior of New Jorsey directing the officors and di rectors of the latt smpany to again take charge of their property. pending litigation 18 to the legality of the lease, is referred to The report says the Philadelphia & Read ing 18 by this decree relieved of all respons bility for the operations of the Central, and that the details of the operations of the Cen tral propertics by the Port Reading do not in any affect or bear upon the operations of this company A resolution was then adopted approving | the tions, contracts, agreements and arrangements entered mended by the board of n the le of the Lehigh V. agreement with the Dh & New England Rail into and recom- anagers, including ilroad, the Reading and the ection of oMcers was then pro The only change made was t stitution of Joseph F, Sinnott in p! George de Bekeim on the board of manager: BROKE UP THE €( Withdrawal Central TRENTON, N Read New Jer. vn from it 1 independently before the agr and Lehigh Valley nbine is by sey Central railvoad has wi and hereafter will be operat ith the | was \ding here decline to speak about the matter, but an official of the Cen tral this afternoon confirmed the truth of the news. He said that Attorney Gen Stockton was in possession of a commun tion from the Contral in which it is acknowl- s with the roads In question are ¢ - terminated This applies to th under which the coal lands were absorbed by the combir What influcnces moved the Central to take this step are not_known, but undoubtedly fear of action on the part of the legislature had something, if not all, to do with it recently Hended for Omaha, It is stated on the authority of Assistant General Freight Agent C. R. Berry that the Chicago Great Western railroad is surveying a line from Des Moines to On new road is expected to r the not distant future, In_speaking of the atd’ yester- da he survey for the new line from Des Moines has been ust where the line to Omaha will le: yet_known only of the most to giving out information that might turn out as ure.” rtemplated will gi | Missouri river gateways, Kan Joseph, Leavenwor - and and will make an important inc the main line. It is not known what bridge the new company into this city, who is one n outlet ase to t over will come Or any othe the whole systc condition ? g epidemic, the blood and ystem should be kept in healthy If you feel worn out or have K t tired feeling” in the morning, do not be guilty of neglect ve immediate atten- tion to your: ke Hood's Sarsaparill: trength, purify the blood and pre- vent discase. _ Hood's Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, bil- iousness, sick headache, constipation. Attend Ha -~ ydens’ special linen sale. - Bought the J. Hood Sherwood Stock. The Omaha Mantel & Tile Co., which was organized about December 1, by B. S. White and Wing B. Allen, and lo- cated in the Patterson block, hus pur- chased the J. Hood Shefwood stock of the mortgagee. The twostocks have been consolidated and the business will be conducted at 1514 Farnam street. The Omaha Mantel & Tile Co. now has one of the largest stocks of mantels, tiles, andiroas, fenders, grates, etc., west of Chicago. FIRE AND POLICE. Oceupled Attentlon of the ers Last Evening. commissiones Chief of Police missioners to ins appoint spection. The death of Captain James y invited tho com- ect the city jail and to committee to make a weekly in- . Cormick of sked for three days leave and the requ anted witz Denkc 1 policeman, was up t to answer to a charge of drunk- The defendant claimed he had a case Dr. Somers though it wus *‘alce amps,” and the board revoked the 1 held by Denker wid appointed Mis pl nt Shoup holic i George J ‘The hearing of the telephone operator at the eity ji reported for being absent from duty seven tmontlr without lea set for Monday uight. clicenses were g South North Fifteenth . Twenty- ey When the combined ad of a charm- ing climate and opportunitics for profitable investment flered now-a-davs, sufficlent inducement i ented to capitalists, or even small investors, to investigate the Sub- The wond the North eston Associa been due y been able to offer, Whether the investment is made with a view to sottlement in that section of the country. for profit, the opportunitie “The local agent of this F. Williams, Omaha, N the general oftic T Ass'n, Box 903, Minneapolls, e Attena IHaydens’ special linen salo. URSION, Return, Tuesday, January 17th, 1893, my fifth special purty will leave Omaha, bound for Houston, 'Tex, The rates f the round trip, class, will be cheaper t of any railvoad compan you fifteen days to go in, filteen days to come, and until June 1st, 1893, to return. For further informat as to land, climate, cost of living and all particu- lars as to purchase of your ticket, call on or address R. C. Patterson, 425 Ramge building, Omaha, Neb, - first Attond Haydens' speciul linen sale, ~ ay Tadia, Its people quaint and queer, its cities wonderful, its palices beautiful, its temples wagnificent. While to see these in their native land is not the privilege of us all, Mr. Frank R. Robe in his hi lecture on “India und the will this evening ot Young Men's Chyistian as- soclution hall chaperone his audience through that empive of the ancients, halting at w citios renowned vividly alc Luberson will have on this DRPRICE'S an The only Pure Creaw of Tartar in lineis as.| | 6 0'chock Sunday evening. nted : Twentieth | OMAHA DATL third presentation of his lecture to an Omaha audience a flattering reception goes without A few rescrved seats are still to be Chase & Eddy's and Young Men's At 1o time In_the histor has pneumonia heen so pr the winter months of the times pa.t a common cold ered at all serious, but great tendency of colds to result in pneumo. nin has made people apprehensive. The trouble is that colds are not always properly treated. No preparation containing opium, wild cherry or chloroform should be used, as re and the lungs re on_observed that when is_used the u The reason ‘dy stimulates the mucous alent st tw was not consid- of late_years the as it should be loosened loved, 1t Chamberl the throat and lunes | tora. s off th wts any tendency tow For sale by druggists o — Attend Haydens’ special linen sale. - A Contrast. Omaha: Thermometer 2 blowing 30 miles an hour; everywhere an Bernardino: Thermometer 5( no snow; no wind; flowers every ice nnd snow abo where. To exchange the discomforts of one for the comforts of the other it is only necessary to purchase, from the city ticket agent of the Burlington Route at 1223 Farnam_ St., a round trip ticket to the Pacific Co: lary will do it The best overland lington’s No. 8, which train is the Bur- leaves 4:50 p. m. daily, making connection Denver the next morning with I'rans-Continental trains via the scenic lines to the Coast. sesiscilffianaaiis JURY DISAGREED. Maltby Agalnst the Modern Woodmen of Ameriea Still € led, Mr. Danicl S. Maltby will not draw &7,000 out of the treasury of the Modern Woodmen of America as he had hoped he might have the opportunity of doing before he began suit against that fraternity in the federal cour Mr. Maltby used to be a deputy consul and it was his business to move about from place to place and organize lodges of Modern Woodmen. 1In the e days of the organi- zation, that is, along about 1885, he made a special contract with Head Consul J. C. Root by which he was to reccive 10 per cent of the general funds of the order in addition ons for his servic term of five years, and 5 pe neral funds for a second term But two years ago Mr. Root d head consul he new board of directors canceled the t made by Root with Maltby. Maltby brought suit for the amount due him on the contract and the amount that he would have made had he been vermitted to remain in the services of the order and draw per cent of the fund in addition to s rey £ s. This suit was brought for the sum of $7,000. and the ed last spring and Maltby secured a verdict for the amount sued for, but the verd as set aside by the judge. The case was taken up in the fede for a second trial last week sent out with the evidence Saturday at noon. Yesterda) Judge Dundy called the jury in and as the gentlemen said there appeared to be no likelihood that they would reach an agree- ment the judge discharged them. The jury stood five for the defendant and seven for the plaintiff. One of the juro 1 that if they had staid out another da he thought they might have sed upon §1,500 for the piaintiff, but he did not think they would have agreed upon any sum larger than that. Inall probability. the ntin wili malke an effort to get another trial. —————— A neglected cold often terminates in con- sumption. Take Dr. Bull's Coulth Syrup in time and forestall the dreadful disease. ————— Attend Hayaens special linen sale. Lt Aoy See the celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & Charlton Music Co., 1508 Dodge. Frescoing and interior decorating, de- signs and estimates furnished. Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglus street. Sl S If you will call at our new stdie we will present you with a copy of a beauti- ful piece of music. Ford & Chariton, 1508 Dodge. Attend Ha BOLD e dens’ special linen sale. WORK OF ROBBERS. Misslon: fcks and Wife Slugged and One of the boldest highwa ed in Omaha was h street within a block of Farnam about of Lincoln was sandbagged and robbed and his wife, who was walking at his gide, was knocked down and left almost uniconscious on the snatehed Mrs. Fredericks' hand satchel, containing $10 and several articles of personal value. Both Mr. Fred- ud- had time to get e of work and the police have no clew to the perpetrators. Mr. Fredericks, who i missionary from Afr Omaha but a few hou and wus looking with attack 's store on morning. thieves were frightencd off by the a ing of Frank Ackley. a driver for the Wells Fargo Fxpress company, who was aslecp in the building adjoining the clotbing store. nam strect ear o B Keep a bottle of Cook's Extra Dry Cham- pagne in_your ice chest to entertain your Triends. It is splendid. .t Attend Haydens’ special linen sale, Al Real estate. Burguins only. My word is good. W. G. Albright. 621-2-3 N. Y. Life bldg, D AT Attend Haydens’ special linen salo. s For Captain Oormick's Escort, Chief Galligan has detailed twenty fire- men, under command of Second Assistant Chief Barnes, to attend the funeral of the late Captain James Cormick. Six firemen will act as pall bearers. Chief of Police Seavey had ordered sixteen of his men, under Captain Mostyn, to attend and act ‘nin escorting the remains lifornia street to St. Mary's cemetery. g Sudden changes of weather cause throat diseases. ‘There is no more effectual remedy for coughs, colds, etc., than Brown's Bron chial Troches in boxes. Price below: wind | the | eighty dol- | committed on | Albert Fredericks | B Attend Haydens’ special linen sale. Bakin Powde?: Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Ksed in Milliwns of Homes-wdo. Years the Standsrd. Y BEE: | Ten Cents on all News-stands JANUARY 10, 1893, Mr.Beecher’sUnprinted Words The opening installment of . : the unpublished material by A Henry Ward Beecher, - lected by the great preacher’s col- Prl\’lltc StCllOgl'il}\hCl‘, app >ars in the January number of Tue Lapies® HOME JoURNAL. Send One Dollar and housekeeping, “etc. for One Year to : During the year this posthumous material will present Mr. Beecher’s Opinions on Popular Topics such as courtship, early marriages, church work, choir music, women The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia For the Next Three Weeks Inventory W.IL PARKELR, M. D., No. 4 Bulfl N N(e) conenritng D ABODY MEDICAL od B seriptions, full gilt, only §1.00 by mail, sealed Catarrh! Is Insidious, —Makes Bud Blood-Poor Hoalth—Misery Says the Very Foundation of Life. Speocific Oxygen destroys the Oatarth gorms in the hoad, makes the blood brignt and pure—give zest to the vital forces—in brief, makes you new again, Co'ds, Coughs, Brone chitls, fleadacho yield as it by "Oxygen Book” and 4 Trys Free. SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO,, Suite 510 Sheely Bldg, Omahas KELLEY, STIGER & CO. Annual Clearing Sale of Fall and Winter Goods. Previous to Our Annual We shall give a discount of 20 per cent on all Fall and Winter Goovds in our establishment. We have always adopted this method for our annual sale, as it insures our cus- tomers the exact reduction advertised---no scheming, no deception, that so-called marked down sales are capable of---a big profit on some lines and a small loss on others---but an actual discount of 20 per cent on our entire stock of fall and winter goods, this discount to be taken from the low prices to which our stock was recently 'reduced---and in no instance will these prices be changed. in plain figures. Please note that this discount does not include muslin underwear, |linens, cotton goods, or dress linings. : Everything marked Black AND Golored DRESS | Henriettas Cashmeres Serges | Whip Cords Railway Cords Storm Cheviots Broadcloths Bengalines Fancy Weaves Valour Epinglines Camel’s Hairs Which Diagonals season, Ladies' Cloths Landsdowns Party Shades in Albatross | Nun's Veilings Silk Veilings Crepons Ete., Etc. 1 includes all the OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Dress ON Trimmings OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF novelties of the | Of which we have a large variety. ( 20 Per Gent | | / AL y & 204 winter Plain and Fur Trimmed, of the most desirable styles, 0aks AND Vraps Newmarkets and Jackets In all the dc All our Clildren's Cloaks, irable furs, Our entire stock of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's SHOR White Blankets, Red Blankets, > Gray Blankets. Comfortables and Flannels, L.adies’, Misses’ and Children’s Cash mere and Wool Hose Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s . Cashmere, Wool and Merino Underwear Men’s and Men’s and Men’s and KELLEY, STIGER & 00, Boy'’s Cashmere and Wool Hose Boys' Cashmere and Wool Underwear, Boys’ k Heavy Lined Glovegs and Mits. Farnam & 15th