Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1902, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, Grand Open Omaha’s Favorite Popular Resort MAY 30, 1902 ing of COURTLAND BEACH 7vith its many special attractions, fine Courtland; fishing, boating, bathing, new bowling alleys, four of thems switchback gravity railway, base ball grounds. Omaha’s Most Beautiful Watering Resort OPENS T The best of vaudeville performances. Commences Sunday, June lst Nordin’s special orchestra; the four Langtords in thrilling formances; balloon ascensions, etc. ONLY ONE FARE PART OF OMAHA Admission to grounds, 10c. For information regarding dates for picnics apply to { shade trees, beautiful Lake ODAY aerial per- FROM ANY « So,0MAHA " 1‘ to him. J. A. GRIFFITHS, RY THE NEW ELECTRIC LAUNCH 217 and 218 ist National Bank Building, Omaha - LAKE MANAWA The finest body of water within Iowa or Nebraska's borders, AND Manhattan Beach with its superb sandy beach, fine bath houses and DELIGHTFUL SURF. [VISIT the KURSAAL OPENS TODAY with numerous attractions to please both young and old. The Georgia Serenaders, Theatrical Performances, COVALT'S MANAWA BAND The finest concert band ever brought together in the west. Under the direction of A. A. Covalt, the well known cornet soloist. band was organized ESPECIALLY for the Manawa season and is composed of the finest musicians and soloists from all parts of the country, some of the men having come direct from Berlin and this i their first American engagement. Every afternoon and evening in pop- lar and standard concerts, and if patrons desire any special selection | Mr. Covalt will consider it a tavor if they will make the request known § Lessee and Manager This of Courtland Beach and Manawa. Tectors’ associstion, which will convene st the Creighton coliege June 10, continuing EMPLOYES GIVE TESTIMONY Dodge, I, with the sweet scent of, clover and new mown hay on his clothes, was | by betng ron over by & rafiread-trein. Fotmfers” anpotistion of the United States withdrew from the firm secently sad Mr. The day foilowing her “6-months-old child died and mow she is eeriously il st her home on the south side. During the winter ft 3 neceswary to erbitrate all differences Ybetween the members of the organizations 1t was understood in Chicsgo that Paxton in session four daye. The first dsy will be devoted to preliminary work. Mayor Moores will Geliver an sddress of welcome McCabe has since been 1n parinecship with D. L. Johnston. Mr. McCabe was the vioe president of robbed of §18 in the regulation manner. | Hanly came to town purposely to see the sights. He met, 80 he said, Mary Smith AFFAIRS AT SOETH OMAHA| Duion Pacific Muchinigts Present Their Onse and prayer will be made by Rev. E. F. Trefz. The two days following will be de- voted to the business of the association snd it is expected that many of the 800 members will take &b active part in the proceedings. Friday will be devoted Board of Embalmers. That morping the examination of persons Gesiring licenses will be beld and all examinations wre ex- | pected to clome Friday evening. Local ua- Gertakers and MEDUTACUTETs BTe AITANg- ing for the reception and entertainment of visiting members of the soclety. to Buperintendent Higgink— BASIS FOR CLAIM FOR HIGHER WAGES ¥o Answer from Company Usntil After Superintendent Comsults with President Burt and Gemeral Manager Dickinson. to the State After awaiting the pleasure of Union Ps- cific officials for more than a week the ex- ecutive corumittee of the Union Pardfic dis- | trict of machinists’ unions was given & hearing yesterday before Superintendent of Motive Power Higgins relative to the in- crease of the wage scale asked by the com- mittee. The morning was spent in aé@ucing testi- mony by the members of the committee and mackinist withesses. This was largely Tou- tine, beering upon the wages now paid, but the most importsnt part was that whick Getalled the incressed cost of living snd the sdvance of machinists’ wages which had been given in other communities, on Which two points the commitiee bases largely ite demands for & Talsing of the scale in the Uslon Pacific @istrict Unlon Pacific sficlals in the operating &nd motive power departments sre said to be unfavorably inclined 1o the demands of the machinists snd bave been siow in granting the committee the sudience de- sired. No snswer was given the machinists | Festerduy, se Mr. Higgins will take the matter up with President Burt snd Gen- eral Manager Dickinson before Getermining op the merits of the case. It s said tha: no ultimstum nor defy of auy sort was is sued by the committee to be operative in case the Qemands were not granted, as the members confined themselves to & plain statement of their case WILL UNDERTAKE CONVENTION What COURTLAND BEACH OPESN. Sherman Avenwe the Beach—0: Oourtland Beach i open. ShermanEvenue cars began running to the beach vesterday afternoon and there wae & large number of sightsvers anxious to see how Omaha's favorite popular resort Jooked. Last even- ing quite & number of people visited the beach and found everything in readinese for the grand opening tofey. The street cars wili run today every mipute or half-minu s the ocoasion demands and Superintendent Tucker save no one need foel thut the serv- tce will be inndequate, a8 be will personally see thet enough cars &re on hand to carry &1l with comfort i Of course there are few fnishing touches that will have to be added todsy but generally speeking everything is resdy. Many special sttractions swait besch pe- trons &nd & merry snd piessant time will doubtiess be enjoved by sll who sttend. Afternoon and evening eoncerts by Nordin's fine orchestrs. balloon ascemsions, the four Lengforé's in thelr most smaziugly won- derful merial performances und the old- time favor switchbuck rallway are smong the attractions. People Whe Oovet Property of Others te Be Very Busy. Burglars entered the bullding oceupied by the Magnetic Starch company nam street, Wedensday night and made sn unsuccessful atiempt to blow open the safe and left without taking anything of value the sefe door near the combinmtion A considerable Dumber of small thefts were reported to the police Thursdsy &nd the officers are of the opimion that the city 1s aguin being visited by the orgenized bund of thieves that @id so much work bere lust summer and full R A Ramssy reported that his pocket bad been picked while he was in & wine room ané & gold watch teken The resi- dence of A. F. Ross, 112 South Twen | fourth street, was entered through a cel- lowing iz Omehsa Everyone relstes the | lar window which bad been brokes out, snd experience of people we know. These | two gold rings and other articles of jewelry plein, stralghtforward statements will do |10 the value of $60 stoler Miss Emma Al- much toward relieving the suflering of | lison Jeft her purse containing i on a thousands. Such testimony will be read | gesk in yoom 935, New York Life bullding wilh interest by mauy people. and Guring ber sbsence someone took it Mr. John C. HoeSler, stock keeper of the | E. Reece of Couneil Bluffs, while at work third floor tn the MoOord-Brady company's (st Thirty-first snd Spsulding streets whalesaie grocery, living &t 2627 Charles jOmsha, bung his vest 4o & tool house street, says:. “l had & wesk back for [ When be put it op afier working bours be Dearly three years. Sometimes &t ached | discoversd that his gold watch was mise- centinually, partiewlerly o if 1 steoped or | ing lifted. 1 used medicines seld to be good | One bundred dollarg worth of jewelry for the kidneys, but the troubtde stfll con- | that had been stolen & the Murrey hotel tnued An snbouscement sbout Dosd's | was recovered by Oficer Sergent Wednes- Kiney Pills i our daily papers Jod me|day sfiernoon. The officer sew Willlam o procure & box at Kuhn & Oo.'s drug store | Davis. = bell boy, tyke & box from under corner of I15th and Douglas strects. The | the widewalk hesr = Temth treatment cured me ™ Sold for W cents box by all Gealers. the Funeral Directors of Ne- brasks Will De Week After Next. Seem Arrangemenis are being mede for the en- tertatument of the Nebrasks Funeral Di- BROUGHT TO LIGHT. Omaha People Receiving the Full Benefit, There have boen many ceses like the fol- streeis, and srested Bim o suspicien The box contained severs! rings, & pair Foster-Milbury Cu.. Buffalo, N. Y. sole |of opers glasses and other jewelry. It sgents for the Umited Stales | ™as the property of Mrs. Bady, & guest at Remember 1he uhme—Uoan s—and take the Murrey. DO subsLiluie. o dfack. Hanly, & verdaui youth of Port Property Owners Repidly Paying Last Mr. Bump went through & long epell of & Vierling were members of the masters' the Unmity club of this city and was e3de MAKING WORK FOR POLICE | 2 Par- | The bungiars bored two holes in | xnd Douglas | and Marie Tobin ut the Wikhorn Valley | house st Eleventh and Dodge stresis, and | & short scquaintance cost him the $18. | | Jack e of the opimion that it was taken | PLANS- FOR MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES from his pocket. The girls were arrested, | but &s Jack fafled to &ppear against them each was fined §5 and costs on general prineiples. DARK PLOT IS PURE FICTIONi No Hia. Half of 1901 Tazes. Arbitrat Fafls to Settle Between City Difference Insurance Com- pany—Equipment for Onv- alry Troop Arrives. n Meaning in Re Direct olution Yote on State The last half of the city tax for 1901 be- comes delinquent on July 1. During the |last week owners of property have been {burrying into the treasurer's office in order {te settle and one or two of the corporations {who falled to pay in 1] on Japuary 1 sre |coming in. The grestér portion of {small home owners paif’up in full before | the close of the year, but some of the larger holders and s couple of corporations have held back. Yesterday Treasurer Howe re- elved & check for §2,500 from one raflroad {#md be expects several more payments of |the same kind before many days. The gen- eral rule this yesr has been 1o pay taxes |betore becoming delinguent and thus save |iuterest. The city officials ey that this |gves to show thet good times prevall nd Delegntes. see T am being accused In certain pub- lic prints with having set up & dark plot 1 the resclution passed by the republican county committee last week, calling for the primary election 1o select delegates to the state convention by @irect vote,” says Vic- tor Rosewster. “Jihile T confess to having drafted the Tesolution, it is really sur prising to have things read into it mot even dreamed of in comnection with it £As » member of the state committee, 1 talked the guestion of the state Gelegation over with guite & Dumber of the mem- bers of the county committee, including those representing both factions, and all seemed to agree that the direct vote PIad | homes upon which taxes will be paid are would be best under the circumstances. |being butlt this vesr than in any year since This was the opinion of city members and |the boom and the growih of the city is now county members, and of the chalrman, Mr. Goss. Iu order 1o make sure the toch- |in every respect nioal details of the primary election lew | - | were obeerved, 1 arafted the resclution snd ot e oz s e o 103 showed it to & nDumber of comm: leemen, explaiming just whet it mespt. The de- #1gn of the resolution wae to have the dele- gstes to the state convention chosen in each ward and precinot, precisely e they | woulg be chosen to & county comvention | each ward ana precinct to vote only on it own candids whose petitions will be filed ip the usual way “The pretense 1s made that the resoiu- | tion adopted last Priday is identical with thai presented by me two years ago, when under the famous compromise the entire delegation was elected on & blanket ballot This 16 Dot true. Two years ago the reso Jution provided specifically for filing the entire delegation for ouglas county as one delegation, 1o conform Wwith the terms of the compromise then pending. There Deed be B0 confusion or misunderstanding | sbout the coming primery umless the @is- | gruntied politicians persist in creeting it | PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. | st D. B Howard of Lincaln js in Omehe. | T. W. Hall of Lincoln is st the Millard J. F. French of Wayne, -Neb., is in the ity e x Omana | | ney post snd Womsn's Reli | {meet &t the hall, Twen | street, and proceed to Laurel Hill cemetery to decorate |or@er. The South Omeds cavairy troop un- ane from the rendervous to Twenty-fourth &nd O streets the cers at The line will veterans, Sons of Veterans, Woman's Relie? corps and the Grand Army School chiliren mnd citizens 'have heen invited to perticipate. The school children who desire 1o asslst in the memorisl serv- ices will mssembile st the Albright school st #80 o'clock Friday morming and jolu the Pprocession there At the cemetery J. 0. Bastmen, Rev. M A. Head, Rev. L. Leme and Rev. Andrew Renwick will speak lowing the serv ices ut the Glasgow grave flowers and fiags will be used to decorate the graves of othwr veterans Deferring Matters. No settiement has @0 far been Tegarding the settiement of the cieim for |@amages for the Fourth ward fire hall end there Gves not seem 10 be any immeédiste —s | prospect of & settienient. When the meyor aiard &ud the insursnce compeny agreed upon Chsunoey Abbott of Schuyler, Neb., is at |2'DItTRtors, which agreeinent is on flie with the Miliard {the city cierk. the returne showed thst { H E Cox of North Platte | the Merchante H. B Waldren of Waterloc the Merchanes Mr. end Mre. H. §_Jaynes will leave Fri- | Gay for Beatrice 1o be gone unttl Monday Mrs. C. E. Burnhem and Miss Burnham ined Mr Burnhem of Tiiden, Neb., at the illard yesterdsy W. F. Diels, & prominent Loutsville, nocompamied in the city on business Rev. Charles W. Suvidge and family will spend Decorstion day &t Wehoe, Nebh He deifvers the oration there, his subject belng “The Element' in Modern Late Generwl J. C. Bates, Colonel E Clernand snd_ Licutenant Venleer leave Omabs June § for West Polot. N. ¥ 1o attend the ceremonies which will merk ihe centenial of the founding of the Tnited Stutes Military scademry he copmitiee in charge of the ceremomies have provided | &1 juteresting program. which will centinue | for seversl dave. One of the s will be Colonel MeCiernand. who will speak of :n.m-a-ul.h-mdvunmll Carpenter of York, Neb., is in Paul of St. Paul, Neb., 15 at the Neb., 5 8t close 10 this mark were Teceived, bi were | Dot acoepted. Now if i reported that the city will no: adbere to its agreement st &ll {but bas showr = @fspdsition to avoid the | agreement enterwd inte when appraisers were sppointed. Bide are now being aover- tised for by the city clerk for the work and |88 the amount swardeé by the appraisers {4 kpown 1t j¢ harély probable thaet will be exceeded. In fhe meamtime Chief Efter s anxious te secure Quarters for his No. ! company «nd he 8180 wWants some ad @itionsl hose. A number of people who bave looked it the matier mre of oninion that the city wbould settle as per |the agreement mefle, we the mrb were both impertisl end net tmterested in |sny way. Trouwbie Comes Bapidly. Ou Monfay night the husbend of Mrs Neb., i at merchant by Mre Dieis of i Heroi: 3. M- Wills | yeurs the | |that the people wre prosperous. More small | | considered by déslers in property wecured | Friday ferencon members of Phll Kear- | the graves of members of the L) witnesses and Ser Captain Holland will eseort the veter- | Lot from the city be composed of troopers. Spanish-American | the | sickness and his ready funds were depletod st the time of his death, slthough he had & position with one of the packing com- panies. The death of the fliness of the mother =t this time cer- tainly call for some aid from one at Jeast | or else from of the numerous aid societies, charitably @isposed persoms Troop Equ! Arrives. Over 7,800 pounds of freight arrived yes- terday from the arsens! &t Rock lsland, billed to Osptain Holland of the South Omshs Osvalry troop. Members of the troop were on hand io unload the boxer and convey them to the armory, where | | | they were opened under the inmpection of the commissioned officers and First Ser- geant Cox. The equipment consiste of car- bines, sadfics, tents, blamkets, clothing, bits, bridies, larist pins and all the things thet go 1o equip & first-class cavalry troop The equipment now on band has cost the government about §10,000, as it is figured # accounting for property in volunteer commands thet it costs not less then 380 to eguip & trooper. Arrangements have been made by the troop to heve carbine racks built &t opce and orders for saddie hooks have been semt to & mill so that betore Jong the armory will be one in fact instead of in name Rosewater Case (ontinwed. The case in the South Omaha police { | J 1 reached | the cost of repairs would be 382424 Bids very | couri against Mr. E. Rosewater, charging him with having used money st elections was agein contibued yesterday. This time the Gate of the Bearing is set for June 18 The continusnce wae made by Julige King &t the reguest of 1. J. Dunn of the county attorney's office. It was asserted by Mr. Dunn thet Miles Mitchell, one of the prin- the person who filed the last complaint in this matier, wae In this connection King remarked that it was & wonder Dunn would moi etop filing compleints where he does Dot imtend to prosecute “In my opinion” said the judge, “the case should either be tried or dismissed.” Some changes in the program will be made for the second production of the “Golden Legend” at the Methodist church tonight. The entertainment Tuesday night was withessed by & large pumber of peo- ple and it is meserted that the music was exoellent. Tomight the original program will, it s steted, be gome through with slong with some interpolations. The pro- ceeds will go toward supporting the Young Men's Christian association here Magie Oity Gossip. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Uam Bush, MK T street A case 0f scariet fever is reporied st the home of George Matter, 26 South Nime- teenth street £d Johnston i making & number of im- provements Bt his home st Thirty-sixth and F streets Miss Lila Burke has been called to East % N. M., by the Seath of Dr. J s relative. ford sade 81 the s1ockyards yes- tracted & grest deal of aftentior | and there wis & §00d crowd this | { | i Mrs. R. A Carpenter has returned from & visit with friends st Oakisnd, la. &nd will jeave toduy for & few days’ vielt with triends &1 Wayne, Neb. before going back 10 her home &t mt. COMES HERE TO ARBITRATE But Represestative of Melders’ Union Finds Circumstances Pre- vent Amy Action Mr. Phillips, & representutive of the In- crators | ternationsl Molders’ umion, bas returned to Chicago after an ineflectusl trip to this clty 1o arditrate fhe guestion =t fssue be- tween the frm of Paxion & Vierling and the Omaha Molders' umlon Unfer the terms of agreement between child and the association &nd the representative wes sent | of the leaders of the civie section, his bere unfier thst impreseion. He claims |papers upon legal -traditions and. history | thet when he arrived here he found no evi- | being recognized s one of the most at- dence of auy membership of the local firm | tractive features of the courses ©f Te- in the associalion &nd be therefore re- | senrch of that section turned to Chicag { Funers] srrangements have Dpot been | made at thie time, but will be aunounced ln‘er Grana me- | JUDGE SAITH » | Get THE BEACH OFENS TODAY riland Beach Has Its Thday The Shermsn avenue cars rus direct to ! Courtland Beach today, thus giving patrons &1 opportunity of visiting Omaha's favorite popuilar resort for only ome fare. All lpes | | transter 1o Sherman avenue cars. Remem- | {‘Iwr this: No extrs fare any more to get to UNTO WILLIAM Thee Back Unte lLimesin and There Be Thou & Knocker of Stones. | Apd it came 10 pass that Willisw | Holmes, who is fast black, was taken be- | Courtiand Beach. Plenty of cars. No |fore Judge Baxter dnd pieaded gullty to { crowfiing. No jsmming. Take the children | aaylight bresking. early and give them & day's enjoyable en- | “What, beside the vomman@ment, tertainment. No finer place can be found | thou broken,” Willlam?" ssked the jufge, |than Courtland Beach. Abundant shade, | and Willim, snewering, eeid: 1 brake | large grounds for il who desire to picanie he light out of the Custellar schoolhouse, Many special features for the entertain- | for the door was locked and wodld Dot | ment of eIl both sfternoon snd evening | open. My moul was weary and T sought | performances and free exhibitions. Don't | Test’ | forget today and night, the grand opening. | “Didst thou get i1?” msked the judge. 1t will be ifke it used to be, you will see al! | had & goed time.” | our friends there. If you Gon't wish to be | “Was the time thine own?" asked the | bothered with your Junch beskets you can [Judge, who is & foxy men snd knoweth obtain refreshments of uil kinds on the | Well the ways of the evil doer. grounds. Street caré right to the beach ’ Willism banged his bead and mafe sn- Ouly one carfare. Remember this. Take [FWer that two of the clocks he took be- | Sherman svenue cars. Go as early as vou | Jonged to the school ” | wieh 06 remein all day | “Then the time was Dot thine owa, | salth the judge, “nor yet the other things | |that ve took. Wiliem, 1 have beard of 1‘|AMES WCABE PASSES AWAY | thee from many mouths and resd of thes |Well Knows Omaks Lawsyer Dies st His Home in Counncil | out of large hooks end 1 feer thou ert Blu hast | hard nut “Twice before bave ye been cast into prison, once for taking thet which was not thine own &nd ence for cutting thy brotber. | «nd too ofien hast thou prowied other peo | pie's premises hefore the cock crew, er even had & chanve 10." In Limeoln, which i & small village less than & dey's journey | from Omaha, ye were & knocker snd bhat thy hammer out for the unoflending stones | for three years | “Ye came back to us not many deye ago | | | | James McCabe died at his home in Coun- | ol Blufte Wednesday night s & result of au sttack of inflammstory rheumstism which | | had confined him to his bed for about Bve | weeks. Mr. McOsbe had for many years been n member ©f the bar of Douglas and Potte- | watiamie counties. He was & native of Obto, and when less than 15 years of age | enlisted In one of the first of the Obio regiments reised for the civil war. A short | time-after this he lost 22 arm in &n en- | sngement ané was forced to lesve the |army. He then studied law in the Ohio | Btate umiversity, James Kyner of this oity being one of his schoolmetes. After gradu- stion he removed™ o Jown. wsettling and hast siready resumed thy evll ways 1 bid thee now go back e prisos snd be & knocker of stomes for another three years. | Ye take too mwurk of pur time when thou art here. Mort atistion. The following desths and births were ve- goried a1 the affice of the Bowrd of Health wt| Quring the Twenty-fpur hours ending Thurs- . * | day Shemsndosh, where he remided for mamy | “Legthe- Allen Prancis Oemuth, Sancreft years and where he married Neb. aged 14 monthe: Sem Porre, 1605 From Shenandosd be moved to Counchs | Flerce street aged £ menihs; Marguret 4 | Blufts, where He practiced law, being | Anthony Boort: 1T Boul Fourien { Juntor periner in the Srm of Harl & Mo- |girerl aged 4 ) Joe Holls Cabe A few years luter he began the Norih ll-nu-q'hlh- practice of law in Nebrasks as & member | reee aaed B o, e of the firm of MeCsbe, MoGliton & Rath | Later the firm was continued as um‘:»‘ reet Joseph, Mo, agef 4 years | & Rath, Mr. MoGilton retiring Mr Retd Births—Frank J Peasinger | ity noon Twenty -seventh strest irl, D. Mo~ Doneld, 128 South Fifty-ihird strest, oy Avoid Unscrupulous | who to palm off on the unsuspecting public, substitutes, all | | | NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER. T e T A s e R ey Tyt eyt s CONSTIPATION. oo thmé you GIT Buiyed Lot on bottin, i Lie with red cetre. wu-)—ummn-m,mmm unles snd the |