Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1902, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE CAR BUILDERS MAKE DEMAND | Oonference with Off Amical als Baid to Promil e Arrangement. MACHINISTS HOLD KEY TO SITUATION! National Organizer of American Ma- chinists’ Union Comes 10 Omaha to Ala the Loeal Men in the Case. o at the Union Pacif exing problem to bot The labor situa shops 1s still & perp sides. Each day brings the erisis and makes the outcome more factic alming addit ¥ and every inch of gr s tradee watch upon one way or t m e car bullder nal a € close conditions, a tal action other, is Inevitable Yerterday scale nted car builde: h cing the offictals belr demands gaining concession Car Builders The inf n Was suthoritative sources that t looked upor prope builders ae decidedly presse, appear very Act Independently. reasonable b their m t One thing was urged that was that they understood that d w senting their claims by the car buflde wished it distinctly were og in conjunction with the bollermakers, nor w heir request for bigher wages In any way influenced by the boflermakers' strike or the order of the company discharging a large number of car bullders, as well as other craftsmen, at the shops. They were acting independently in their appeal for more money. No new trouble has arisen at the shops over the reirenchment order, The com- pany official} were gratified to learn that all those not discharged by this order re- turned to thelr work as usual, except the boilermakers, none of whom took advantage of the opportunity to get back in the Union Pacific's employ. At least this is the case {u Omaba and Cheyenne, b Armstrong many of the bollermakers went back to work, 1t is learned; emough in fact, the officials say, to keep the work up in first- class shape Machinists Hold Officlals say reports yesterday morning trom over the road as to the condition of en- gines are very favorable. The machinis probably hold the key to the situation and upon thelr action, will depend to & large extent ultimate tlon of the shopmen. The machinists Bave secured the indorsement of their international officlals at Washington and are confirmed in their determination to win if possibie A message has been received from the American Assoclation of Machinists encouraging the men and urg- fug them to hold together, for victory awaits them. D. R. Roderick, a national organizer of that union, has been sent o Omaba to aid the local men in their fight and keep the national headquarters in touch with the situation. NEW CHICAGO-DENVER TIME Burlington Makes Schedule to Meet the Time Cuts of Other Lines. be Key. the Following the action of the Rock Island in slashing time records from Denver to Chicago, the Burlington has announced Some new time tables agreed on in Chicago last week and which will g0 Into effect *July 6. The Burlington will endeavor by these changes to outstrip its competitors in the race for rapid transit. Train No. 1 will be started at Chicago at 5 p. m. and will arrive at Denver at §:20 P. m. the next day, making all necessary #tops and connections with important ern trains. This schedule cuts cff from the ©ld record ane hour and ten minutes. Other important changes are Train No. § will Jeave Chicago at 6:40 p m. and arrive in Omaba the next morning &t 7:30, making & gain of ffty-five minutes over the old time Traln No. 55 will leave Chicago at 6:10 P. m. reaching Kansas City at 8:05 a. m., twenty minutes faster time than at present Bast bound train Ne. 6 will leave Denver ot 415 p. m. and arrive In Chicago the Dext day at 7:25 p. m. This reduces the time one hour and twenty minutes. Train No. 12 will depart from Omaba .t 8 p. m., reaching Chicago at § a. m., saving forty minutes. Nortbwest traln going east leaves Bill- ings at 10:10 a. m. and reaches Lincoln at 130 p. m. This train makes the largest reduction in time of any, cutting two hours and forty minutes from the old schedule. Raflway Notes Personals. C. 8. Young, advertising agent for the Horse Sense. ®Any fool can take a horse to water, but it takes a wise man to make him drink,” says the proverb. The horse eats when hungry and drinks when thirsty, A man eats and drinks by the clock, without re- gard to the needs of nature. Because of careless eating and drmk‘u! " stomach trouble” is ome of commonest of dis- eases. Sour and bit- ter visings, belch. ings, unnatural ful- ness after eating dizziness, headache, and many other symptoms mark the nning and pro- - ofxduun ot stomach. Dr. Pierce's Gold- en Medical Discov- ery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of di- gestion and - tion, It through the stom- sch diseases of other otgans which have their origin in a dis- eased condition of the stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition. It strengthens the stomach, purifies the blood, cures obstinate cough and heals *1 was taken with Grippe. which resulted fa ~X beart and stomack trow iles Mr. T. R Caudill, Montiand. Alleghamey Co. N. C_ "1 was unable to 80 smything & good part of the time 1 wrete to Dr Fierce about my condition. Raving fall confidence in his medicine. He ad. vised me to take his Galden Medical Discovery which | did Before | bad Snished the second Bbottle 1 1 have used neasly six botties. 1 feel thaukful to God for the beme #t | have received from Dr fi!ln’-urfldr:‘t‘ ical 1 ean highly recommend it 10 & s peT ol OF it Dr. Pierce's Pleasaut Pellets keep the bowels healthy. cou they | | | | | | | | | sarding ¢ v | butter, the | tendant | Weanesday from an of. new folder srih west action ed & fers fro miles, made a s for the entire The train cc he distance from 16 miles, was made ten h TAKES New WATER OUT OF BUTTER Law Win Agua in Produet of the Dairy Reduce Amount of Managers of creameries, manufacturers of process butter armers who make b er for sale are becoming very much in- of the provisions of the effect next Tuesday, ro. cture and sale of butter and oleomargarine. In addition to levying an inc sed tax upon colored oleomargar- ine and a less tax upon process law gives the secretary re or some other official at be right to determine how v at there shall be In a bu r. It is o by dealers who re investigating the question and keeping ted upon the action of the department it has been practically determined that there shall be permitted but 15 per cent { water and 1 per cent of other matter iu addition to the butter fat in each pound butter. This rule, it is understood y to all butter red for sale t made on the farm, in the creamery or at the process house Many times,” said & manufacturer process butter, ntry Jots of butter which tested as high r cent of water and some that ran cent. When we got that kind of In the house we made a reduction the price and pald only for the pure ter in the lot, but after July 1 we will required to notify the collector of in- rnal revenue, who will history of the butter and bring punishment upon the party responsible for increasing the amount of water in the lot above that permitted by the regulations. GUSHER NEAR OMAHA CLAIMS Word Reaches City that There is Promise in Wyoming Ol Fields. aw wh of agr much tha is as 30 p per er n Secretary Willlam Coburn of the Board of Public Works bas received word in- Girectly from A. A. Conant, who for the last thirty years has lived in the Bonanza ofl flelds of Wyoming, to the effect that & gusher has been struck within a mile of his (Coburn's) claims. “This, and the telegrams that have been o the newspapers on the subject,” said Mr. Coburn, “is the only information 1 have received from the center of mctivity. A large number of Omaba men have claims in that immediate vicinity. Among these are W. E. Stockham, H. C. Bostwick, Edward A. Cudahy, Guy C. Barton, Harry Hodge, J. E. Kelby, G. W. Holdrege, Gearge Cralg. Andrew Rosewater and John Grant. The Bonanza ofl fields are on Nowood river sbout thirty miles southeast of the Big Horn river basin. —— RUN COSTS SUSPECT AN EYE Mike Haskins Endeavors to from Police and In Optic. Escape James Dondvan, Andy Nevina and Mike Haskins are i the city jall while the police investigate their records. Haskins is under the care of the police surgeon who is en- deavoring to save the man's right eye. The three were in the rear of a saloon at Eighth and Davenport streets Sunday night, and the proprietor of the saloon thought he heard them talking of breaking into some bullding. He telephoned to the po- lice and officers Shields and Fisk were sent to arrest the men. At the approach of the officers, Haskins ran and Shields followed. Haskins fell down an embankmest and caught & small stick in his right eye. It is thought he will lose the use of that optic. LOCAL BREVITIES. A permit has been granted to Hugh Wil- liams to erect at Nineteenth and Plerce streets a $1.30 frame bullding to be used & bhrber shop. J. W. Hetrick of York, Neb., has filed a petition of vountary bankruptcy in United States district court. His assets are stated &s M1l and his debts as £, Chief of Police Donahue has written a letter in which he says the complaints and charges against J. Lewis, the secondhand dealer at 102 South Fourteenth street. have been carefully investigated and found to be without truth or foundation. The Real Estate exchange is making ex- tensive preparations for its picnic, to be beld at Ariington next Saturday. One of the features of the day will be a match §ume of base ball between ihe real esie.e calers and the lawyers. Denver strawberries were on the market yesterda: for the first time, selling at .25 per crate. There was & simp in the price of Texas canteloupes Monday, the price of basket Iu!n,’ down to #0 and T cents, with the price of crates at §2 for the best stock. Adaline Reynolds asks divorce from Julius, whom she mwarried in Cass county, lowa, December M of & year mot given in the petition. She charges every cause men- oned in the tutes and as an lnstance { gruelty states that he used to terrify her ‘und the children by drawing a knife lade across thelr throats Examinations of candidates for teachers certificates in the school district of Omaha Il be held at the High s Tuesday J. Woolery iss Clara Cox Miss Mary Fitch will serve & smmittee ere wixt d it near Elever he Work went t venworth, Ka t unty Judge Vinsonhbgler has found for defend: the suit of Mrs. Jda M South Omaha &g Sherman & Myron H Sherman e recover her money 08t in faro games at the Sherman piace by her husband. The court held that the evid * Was not Mclent t show that Myron H. Sherman, the de had any busines interest in or connection with the establishment where the game was played T summer pion ountze Mem day. June oun Bluffs b chil J school. will spent at the 930 and after dark Several creditors, chiefty me into | hat the firm ok, Neb petitioners allege + many bils stead of applying the eids of their sale to payment on th ls the firm has persistently.and with intent to keep these jobbers from gerting he runsferred 1t to other parties and assoclations The report that Colonel Akin, head of the Mystic Shrine, would arrive in Omahs teems 1o have been Incorrect as & telegram from the west says that the party was 1o the National park yesterdsy t is believed that he will arrive Priduy o Saturday and the committee of Tangier temple, which is making arrangements for his reception, will be governed accordingly Al the same time messages are being sen to catch the party the earliest oppor tunity, 8o as 1o be certain as 1o the date of his arrivel wh of | “‘we have received from the | then follow the | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA! Btock Yards Prepare for Heavy Runs| of Oattle. | MORE PENS AND MORE HELP REQUIRED Both Are Being Arranged for, as Ex- change Members Have Seen What s to Come—Magie City Gossip. Members of the Livest have returned recen the northwest report fine cond and that and the prospects for ea | excellent Arrang: {at the uth Omaba | handling of heavy run | Additions to the pens cenly and all the help ployed. In connection wi are the Lincoln yards, which recen into the possession of Mr | rards will used for | principally a rest ek wil to this market fine condition Reports show that the north and north west ie filled with good cattle suitable for market and the chen that good prices aid when the range cal The recent rains over Nebraska and Wyo- ming have started the grass in good sh and reports from all west indic that the ranges an as es best of conditions Rain Delays k exchange west cattle the grass who and are in s go ment etocky of have eded * 1 h this work there | be and e sent es nre e arrive are Grading Had not | Twentieth stree been fi wou of the recemnt rains 4 have been opened | through Syndicate park thin day or two. As it is, t raders bave b D m | pelled to lay off and may nother week before the work will be com the street open to public ing in the eastern contracts were recently let for grading, are | getting anxious to have the work done. | Mr. Cuddington, one of those interested in the contract, is in the city and he sal that just as soon as the ground dries ou and be can get & grading outfit here he will commence the work ordered by the council Board Meets Tonight. The Board of Education will meet to- night and possibly there may be a report from the examining board. In this event some more teachers may be chosen. Should the examining board fail to report, the selection of more teachers will be post- poned until a later date | | There seoms to be a desire on the part | of some to have the board change its idea | of erecting a schoolhouse south of N street at this time and use the money for the comstruction of one of the wings of the new High school. This matter may receive serious consideration by the board tonight Board of Review. 4 and liv- So far the Board of Review has scted | upon about fifty complaints, but the result will not be made kmown until the close of the sessior on Wednesday The com- plaints acted upon are all small ones and will make little difference with the total valuation returned by the tax commissioner. Some of the members of the board expect that the corporations will flle complaints before the end of the session. Horse Sale Today. Today and tomorrow there will be a big sale of Oregon horses at the stockyards. All day yesterday the horses to be offered for sale were being unloaded and placed in either the big barn or pens. It is ex pected that the sale will be & lively one, as there is quite a demand at this time for horses. Magic City Gossip. The city council is billed for a meeting tonight. Roy Brainard of Chicago is here visit- ing relatives. One of the children of Mr. Myles Welsh is seriously il S tss Edith Carpenter has gone to Butte, Mont, 1o visit My and Mre. R A. Car: penter. Mre. John McIntire and daughter, Paul- ine, left last night for Milwaukee, where they will visit friends for a month. Residents on Twenty-seventh street, from B to F street, are anxious to have the street graded so that gas mains can be laid n important meeting of Phil Kearney poAfl of the Grand Army will be held to- night.| Woman's Relief corps No. 143 will meet this afternoon. The cavalry troop had a wet day of it in camp yesterday, but in spite of the un- favorable weather quite number of friends of the troopers visited them. and Mrs. Amusements At the Boyd. Sunday night the Ferris Stock company put on *“The Love that Wins,” & sort of sub- dued thriller, with & decided comedy cast | Miss Hayward firds an excellcnt part for the display of her emotional ability as Mildred Page, the heroipe. Mr. Thaddeus Gray, as Harry Temple, the hero, eventually triumphs over Edward Anson, the villain, played by Robert Blaylock, with a display of the talent for which these genilemen are becoming known in Omaha. Mies Maisie | Cecil and Miss Junie Swift are giving new | evidences of their qualifications, and are | already firm favorites. The play was watched by the lsrgest audience of the sea- | son last night, the sales being even greater | than on the first night, when it was thought the cupacity e house had been reached | | The Banda Ros The Banda Rossa, & remarkably strong musical organization of forty-two pieces under management of Eugenlo Sorrentino opened at the Orpheum theater Sunday s four-days emgagement, during which con- | | certs will be given both afterncon and even- second appearance o Last fall it played | rotval, but under such | circumstances, owing to tomary din of the midway on such occa slons, ibat no one was able form an sdeqguate idea of its power. It is now meet- ing with the appreciation it deserves. The thester was not packed, either at the inee or evening performance, but they w the most enthusiastic sudiences which have occupled that playhouse for a long while | Many times the applause would arise w such bearty spontaneity ss to drows | muste One is first impressed blend of the ipstruments the emsemble, the pre | enthus with which y | very souls seem to be in their work. The | tonal climaxes are wonderful. When ap parently the limit has been reached Sorren tino summons the reserve force and the |tonal fo ssimo rises to heigl a!most beyond belief. This was especially notice- able in the “William Tell” overture which figured in the evening gram, in which | these untamed steeds of melody falrly lifted the sudience its feet. The sing ing theme, too, is appreciable in everything | do No matter bow fast the melody avel along the chords of the 4, his alwayes dominant, and the har | mony dreps from the grand organ roll with its brass foun jon, to a dalnty en ‘xure delicate and fanciful as Paderewski's ‘mlnurl | The men are always an absolute unit, and apparently are guided ss much by Sorren tino's power of will as by bis baton, & | perfectiop of ensemble due to his untiring werk as drill master, and 1o the fact that | adverse the to the by the beautiful the perfection of the dash, the Their | lay to way a & majority of them bave beem wiih Bim | | clarea | soldie {Cholers asd Diarrhoes Remedy doubledly saved the lives of more people | more th mates of ples SOLDIER Attack years. Several the were class- conservatory at Na- TRADUCER SHOT » Amerien pines Starts Small Riot at Knoxville, Tennecasee, army he Phil party here last fight which man is dea the traducer he sold- regular, recently re- defended the name lly wounded. The night coet ur three others, including ers, and a discharged ned from Manila, wh he m are fat lives. One tary HN KENNEDY The In aged 45 Barger, arics Hohbe and breast In Mondsy severe who served n as a member of the Ninth ry and wh survivor of the mas st Balangiga, Samar when the latter de- rican ppines were d were cowar: stabbed neck Line almost etabbed ree years ny wo-thirds of he Ph In the figh owed Hobbs and Ke nedy took the part of Barger. All fought ocketknives 1 Monday sank to ends in the cro he a her. ATTRACTIONS FOR CARNIVAL Suggestion to Secure Noveltles from New York and Other wtern Cities, e ground d banded shot Kennedy dead Barger and Hobbs, al committee of the Knights of Sar-Ben will this week begin work on the carnival. It has been proposed that a manager of the enterprise be chosen and with & member of the Board of Governors he will make a trip to New York. It is the intention of the committee to bring out | some of the latest things In the form of pop- ular entertainment which have beem in- troduced iu the metropolis this season, and an effort will be made to relegate the feat- ures of the street fair which have been seen so regularly in the west “In New York and other eastern cities,” id one of the governors, “there are many novelties which, under ordlnary clrcum- stances, could not be brought out west. The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben desire that their friends shall have the best of everything that 1s going, and we therefore expect to meke arrangements to bring some of the best attractions this way. It may not be possible in all cases to get the New York performers to come west, but in that con- tingency we will secure from the pro- | prietore of the entertainment the right to reproduce it here with local talent.” It is expected that the selection of a manager for the carnival will be brought up at the meeting of the board tonmight. BRIDGE CONTRACTOR IS BUSY Says Commissioner O'Keeffe Has Not Handled His Figures Correctly. Robert Z, Drake, hustler for the Standard Bridge company, is camping-with the county commissioners today, beéutkd of the cam- palgn against him, opened' Baturday by Commissioner O’Keefle, who charged that the county had paid Mr. Dfuke 362,000 for 340,000 worth of bridges, and who started an investigation. . Mr. Drake said: “I am willing to have them investigate. Mr. O'Keeffe is figuring, at least {n the instance of the Elk City bridge, on the superstructure alone, and not allowing me anything for the substruc- ture, as @rovided by the contract.” Commissioner O'Keeffe's reply to this is that be did allow for the substructure in making his investigation, and that “they are not so afraid that I made & mistake as that I dldn't” He says that whem the matter comes up he proposes to have it fought out on the floor of the commission- ers’ room, where the public and representa- tives of the press may hear what is said and what evidence is given | COLORED MAN CUTS UP A BIT Wants to Whip Others, but Oamly Makes Serious Trouble for Himself, Tasso Bryant, a colored man, tried to get some one to fight him while in a barber shop at 1213 Dodge street Sunday sfternoon and because he couldn't kicked out one of the large fromt windows of the shop. A plece of the gl tuck in his left leg near the ankle, severing an artery. As soon the blocd began to flow Bryant made a run for Dr. Hutten's office at Thirteenth and Dodge streets. Aftcr his wounds had been dressed and the flow of blood stopped Bryant agaln became obstreperous and started in to clean out the doctor's office. The doctor telephoned for the police, but before their arrival Bryant had torn the stitches from the cut and the blood again Legan to flow. By the time the officers got bim to the police station Bryant was nearly dead from loss of blood. The wound was n closed and Bryant was locked up. He is a dining car porter on t Northwestern and balls from Milwaukee. TRAILS BEHIND THE COURT Mrs. Jomes After Judgment Against Her. Comes im for Goes e court that she was and asks the cou that was against Mrs. Carolina €. J ewears (o t sfed without knowing it to reverse the de It was a forcible entry and detainer brought by Charles M. Hansen and M. D. Karbach, who alleged that Mr was holdlng the premises at 702-707 Beventeenth etreet without by main etrength. Con « return be bad left a certified copy of the wri ment at her place of residence &nd the bearing was had e Long, who ordered resti premises and thbat she pay the Mrs. Jobes saye that it was til four days after the judgment ha given that ehe learned of the case and pot until a still later date that she found the writ the constable lef Grea: a Wies ase Jones South right &nd only In slmost every neighborbood someone bas died from an attack of colic or cholers morbus, often before medicine could e procured or & physician summoned. A yo- liable remedy for these diseases should be kept at band. The risk is too great for suyome to Chamberlatn's Colle, has un- take and relieved more pain and suffering than any ctber medicine o use. It can always be depended upon. — Send articles of mcorporation, notices ¢ stockbolders’ meetings, etc., to The Be We will give them proper legal insertion Bee telepbone, 238, Army in Philip. Hearlng | of South Omaba., | Mrs. | able Hensel made | weak | | | | Every young, sick or well. assimilate. package is brimful of health for old and The mother, the baby, even randfather finds in MALTA-VITA the ideal ood. Perfectly cooked, easy to digest, easy to MALTA-VITA, THE IDEAL SUMMER FOOD. MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD COMPANY, Battle Creek, Mich. the members of his c then appeared to be in trouble in FIREMAN SHOOTS HIMSELF: | been arm I was sober John H. Hartman, Scorned by Woman He o Loves, Commits Suicide. BULLET IN BRAIN CAUSES HIS DEATH | is b lieved thut Omaha bas no Division of Rural Free triet Adds His Duties. Resigns Position in Fire Department d Bids Farewell to Friends Before Ending His Ex. istence. to ometal Because & married he was in love scorn H. Hartman, ended b |ing by shooting himself | forehead. He was tak |bospital, where he died Boo The tragedy me house No. 1 ney streets, at been talking wit embers of my ne house few oting. Bel k ba with Fr nd said goodbye. He walked lding and came in the r ugh the aliey. With few feet of he pulled the laced | against his forehead and fired bullet lodged in the brain The firemen occurred He ¢ s door revolver s Leaves Home Eariy Fails to na pear in Pimee of the woman and made | to ber to run away | busbaund This Mrs Sunday be asked a frie bim, and Monday r that Mrs Hartman sbot bimsel A balf hour before the shooting Hart made bis last effort 1o talk wi Mrs. R | He called up the Cameron house by tele phome and was answered by a colored girl who is employed at b and the only person & was told that Mrs. Royle bome Hartman said goodbye; that I have eaten I at Mrs. Cameron's Harunan was ¥ B ag ng been a member of the fire departmen never reache dlast April. Lust Saturday be resigned, and get search falled ic | Hartman fell despera . | with b Royle ret an place the hou trom g or of restauran produce an, mpany said that he He had heavily for severa! days, but me of the shooting. relatives 1t in MAKES MORE WORK FOR ANNIN Delivery Dis- Ap- | e - where be had gone and the chief clerk at the restaurant amnounced that business would be suspended until he reappeared Among merchants it was aid that Beatty's affairs are in bad shape. In addi- tion to the Continental restaurant Beatty is interested in the Climax restaurant ou North Sixteenth street and & restaurant on Capitol avenue mear Fifteenth street. It is sald that he has been worrying sidersbly over financial matters. con- In the meuntains, & morning outing ever so with Cook's Extra Dry Champagne PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. | court has gone for & week's is pleasant Imperial ber is registered rnia miilionatre, raing and lest will_sail from nded visit in New Ehaw R Ty DR. MARY PROCTOR WOMEN OF OMAH