Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1902, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, Great Waist Purchase We bought from the Princess Waist Co., 75 dozen women at bue on the dollar, 8 high-grade waists They are made of the finest French Flannels, Secillions and Vestin effects less than §3 and up to $5. this opportunity to get a waist for less vhat the material than w would Your gs, slot Not a cost you. choice Saturday. Great Bargains in Oaur Fur Department t Cluster Scarfs, in American or Siberian marten, Scarfs — Sable Fox Scarfs—Single, finest quality, 2 large tails, every where %159-75 Stylish Long Fur Boa-— Double Fox Scarfs, sable or 18.75 Styli brook mink and other styli tails.... Clus- Red Marten (.} Choice prime skins, 6 tails 4-9 American marten, 1 2 long, large tails.. 5090 large tails, $25 val. Some Specials for Saturday--Caps MEN'S CLOTH CAPS—in the latest s Brightons; caps that are worth 76c a BOYS' CLOTH CAPS—Made of fine values, 4bc, and OUR SHOWING 85¢, 2c . OF FUR CAPS, dealers. $9.00, $7.60, $4.25 and SPECIAL MENTION TO GIRLS AND place on special eale 50 dozen Camels the regular 76¢ quality for... Kerseys and shape yacht, golf and Brightons, they are exceptional ] including genuine seals is the most extensive in the city, and our prices are far below those of the fur Our prices for genuine seals are sh furs, long husky sabella blend, 2 seams and ping pong waist in this lot worth Don’t miss 1.90 Girls’ 3-4 M Carlo med all around with cuffs and pleated back. mente worth $7.50 and $8. Girls’ 3-4 Length with inlaid stitched ing others with cording. Garments positively worth §10. Saturday, at, per garment...... hape vachts and nd $1; Saturday, 75 and.. 75C HEAVY 3-4 LAMB'S WOOL In natural, tan and garment for wear; best value ever shown. value at ... Cassimeres, in late SMALL BOYS—Saturday we will hair Tam O'Shanters 45C GOOD QUALITY HEAV natural color; MERINO U blue, gray, color, regular $2.00 UNDERWEAR brown, Regular $1.00 best Australian wool and BEgybtlan cotton mixture; strictly nonshrinkable, would be a good value at $1.50; at, per garment. v EXTRA HEAVY CAMEL HAIR, double-breasted, all wool; regular $1.75 welght EXTRA FINE QUALITY FALL FASHIONED FRENCH DERWEAR (medium weight), covered seams and pearl button value, at onte Coats Special—85 Girls’ § Monte Carlo Coats, made of all wool Kersey and Zibelines in all ehades, some have cape collars, trim- velvet pipings, others with inlaid velvet collars Gar- and 50. SAMrday . ..o sisarinee Coats Special—b50 Girls' §-length coats, made of fine all wool Kersey, has cape collar velvet. with cuff, some trimmed w 6.90 Men’'s Underwear EXTRA HEAVY WOVE FLEECED Camel balr color, regular G0c value, new sleeve th satin pip- MUFFLERS, fancy etriped 45c,35c and GOOD QUALITY mufflers, 50c, in patural and SILK an excellent LARGE VARIETY ( pleated effect, in black and blue Fine quality ribbed striped, at stric fancy colors, at Best quality heavy all colors, at best satin facings, 140 DECEMBER 6, and p black, with large flowing end to select from, each... WAY MUFFLERS—Solid colorder Jersey ribbed mufflers 1902 Saturday we will plac Special Sale Women’s Sample Hats $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 SAMPLE HATS FOR $3.00 manufacturer at on the dollar. THEY ARE POSITIVELY $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 VALUES FOR... on sale 100 Sumple Hats that were bought from a leading .3.00 Great Clearing Sale in our Women’s Dep’t, Saturday January 1st, and Saturday we will offer Jacket values that was ever heard of in this city. We are determined to sell all our women's Jackets and Furs before you the greatest These are ?H l]leW garments, manufactured by the best makers in the and. Women’s $10 and $12 Jackets, Saturday $7.50 ABOUT 30 WOMEN'S JAC shade: sle ~others anteed satin linings, and positively TAKE inch box_coats. all YOUR CHOICE SATURDAY this scason's new worth $10.00 and_$12.00—all Q S—Made of some 21-inch long, made with new elot seams, fine cheviots and kerseys ew back and n_all new made of the finest materfals lined with guar- up-to-date Women’s $15 and $16.75 Coats, Saturday $10 T been reduced from Men's Furnishing Goods niuffle SQUARES—Large in, solid colors, size cashmere mixed white ney figured and platd $1.00, nd up to . . OXFORDS. JF FANCY COLORED SILK OXFORDS, beautiful patterns casmere mufflers, sold and fancy Heavy silk and wool mixed m mercerized basket w 2,50 his e 1 all ma Carlo sty at $13.5 TAKE All our high gra ositively the best lot of garments of the very finest mat 11 Skinne 45¢ heavy KID GLOVES and Mitts; men and women, all qualities and colors, with plain or s0e, fur trimmed wrists, pair, FUR GLOVES—Boys' e novelties in 27-inch and 3-4 Ten ) 1o $10.00 on every garment stk and fleece sver oftered for the money—they are hox, ents that we have sold 3-4 length and 2i-inch _ Monte $10 gth' Monte Cario’ coats, have Men’s Gloves LF GLOVES for men and women, beautiful line of plain and fancy styles, best values we have ever before shown, 45¢, 35¢ and..oiiaiiiiannnes seseseanine lined mitts and gloves for .45¢ , $1.00, up to. long-wristed guaranteed fur gloves and mitts with calf and buck palms, 35¢, 45c and b0c. Boys' fine quality fleece and silk lined gloves for school wear, 46c, 75c and $1.00. Moys' heavy yarn mitts and gloves, solid and fancy colors, all sizes, 50c, 35¢ and TRAEFFIC ALLIANCE STANDS Agreement for Through Service of Milwau- kee Over Union Pacific Complete. EARLING GETS EVERY CONCESSION ASKED Secures Facllities Equal to Those En- joyed by Northwestern and Will Start Through Tralns First of Year. “The trafic alllance between the Union Pacific and the Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul whereby our road secures the same tacllities for through service to the Pacific coast as the Northwestern, is consummated, approved in every detall and will go inta effect January 1,” sald F. A. Nash, general vestern agent of the Milwaukee, who has fust returned from Salt Lake City, where cfficials of the Unfon Pacific, Milwaukee, | outhern Pacific and the Oregon Short lino riet and perfected this important agree- rient tentatively entered Into in October. “We will begin running our trains to the coast over the Unlon Pacific the first of the sear without fail," sald Mr. Nash, “and vill continue the service without interrup- tlon under this compact.” Mr, Nash was shown a story printed in a Chicago paper to the effect that this trafic slliance was in peril, owing to the fallure ‘of the two roads to agree on the essential dotalls of the train service, and that the alllance was therefore in danger of being abrogated. The story went on to say that the Milwaukee had demanded a through train just the same as the Northwestern has In its “Overland Limited,” and that after tentatlvely agreeing to this the Union Pacific later receded from its position and wanted to compromise the matter by al- lowing the Milwaukee merely tbrough cars, one to Denver, one to San Francisco and one to Portland, whereupon the Milwaukee announced that if it was not given the con- cession it demanded it would make trouble for the Harriman road. The story Inti- mated that this trouble meant that the Mil- waukee would proceed to carry out Iu; threat of bullding a line of its own to the | coast or effecting & trafic alliance with | some other road. | ‘That is & fake, pure and simple,” em- phatically declared Mr. Nash. “There is not the least truth in that story. I was at the meeting in Salt Lake and can speak | with absolute precision in saying that every detall, from the minutest to the most es- sential, was perfected and the agreement mutually accepted and commended. The matter is entirely complete, and all that now remains to be done is for the Milwau- kee to begin running its trains.” Mr. Nash frankly disclosed what will be of most general Interest when he said: “We got every concession we asked for. At the meeting in Salt Lake at which this agreement was finally perfected were these officlals ) President Burt, Superintendent Bucking: ham, Assistant General Passenger Agent Fort of the Union Pacific; J. C. Stubbs, trafe director of the Harriman lines; Vice President Crutchschnitt and Traflc Man- ager McCormick of the Southern Pacific: President Barling, Vice President Bird Geperal Manager Willlams and General Passenger Agent Miller of the Milwaukee and officials from the Oregon Short line President Burt and his assoclates are not expected back for several days. Exclusive Mall Tr The Union Pacific will, according to a report which is sald to have emanated from reliable sources, create exclusive fast mail | trains out of Nos. 101 and 102, which aro | now fast mail and passenger trains rom~l blned. The passenger coaches are to be | dropped, according to the report, and the trains run with just enough cars as ac- tually will be required to haul the United States maill, as was done some years ago. Whether this change, if it goes into ef- ! feot, will bring about any further innova- tions in train service {s not known. Noth- ing can be learned at headquarters to war- rant the statement that it will. It is un. derstood that at thie season of year the Union Paclfic, like all other roads, can ac- commodate its passenger trafic with even less train service than it is running and, this being the case, the curtailment of these passenger coaches will have no ma- terial effect upon the passenger service. It i reported that this innovation is 1o be- come effective Sunday, but this s not cer- tala. Rallway Notes and Pe J. P. Barrett, traveling passenger agent | Deficiency for cor. period. 199i..0 6 | Excess for cor. period of the Missour Pacific, at Concorda, Kan., is making the rounds in Omaha. J. 0. Phillippl of the Missouri Pacific has returned from an official trip to Chicago. B L. Lomax, general passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific, was at his office yes- y after a serious fod ot illness. He was at his desk Thursday for the firet time since his sickness, and is able to continue with his dutles today. General Manager Wallace of the Iliinois Central, and wife, were in Omaha a few hours Thursday night, having come out from Chicago on & special to meet one of Mr. Wallace's brothers, who came in from the west. The party returned to Chicago together. C, A, Vermillion, for many years chiet train” dispatcher for the Missourl Pacific at Omaha, yesterday assumed his new po- sitlon as superintendent for that road of its western division at Atchison, Kan., taking the place of E. O. Man, who has left the company's empioy. All_the lines converging in Omaaa have announced their midwinter or holiday ex- cursion rates. Tickets will be on sale for a fare of one and one-third from points within a tadius of 200 miles of selling points December 24 26, 31 and January 1, and the return Jimit 1s placed at January 2. The Children’s Favorite. One of the greatest dificulties encoun- tered when children are i1l {s the objection they have to taking medicine. The remedy must be pleasant or the patience of the par- ent 1s exhausted before it is successtully administered. Mr. G. G. Wagner of Spring Grove, Pa., overcomes this annoyance by using Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. He says his little boy always asks for it when- ever he catches cold. This remedy has be- come the children's favorite, as it is plea ant to take and it always cures and cures quickly. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Today, but Colder in Most Parts, and Snow in Some To- morrow. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Fair Saturday, colder in south portion; Sunday, ness with snow in west portion. For Towa—Fair and colder Saturday; Sun- day fair. For Illinols—Fair Saturday, except snow and colder in north portion; Sunday fair; lr;nh northwest winds, For Missouri—Fair Saturday, northwest portion; Sunday fair. For Montana—Snow Saturday and Sun- aa For North and South Dakota—Fair Sat- urday and Sunday, except snow Sunday in west portion For Kaneas—Fair and colder Saturda: Sunday, increasing cloudiness and probably snow For Wyoming—Falr probably snow, colder Sunday fair. Por Colorado—Snow and colder Saturday; Sunday fair, except probably smow in east portion colder In Saturday, except in south portion; Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Deec. Officlal record of tel perature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last. three years: 1902. 1901 Maximum temperature 5 40 inimum_temperature. 15 2 Mean temperature . H % W Precipitation oxsavss A BRI AD - Record of temperature and precipitation at Omahe for this day and since sarch 1, 1002 mal temperature Deficiency for the day Jtal excess since March 1 Normal precipitation Deficlency for the day. .. Total rainfall since March 1 Deficlency since March 1 1 1900 1599, £ 6 B8 16 81 ol | g | o4 inch 04 inch 8 Inches inches nches 1000, 42 inch Reporis from Stations at 7 P, M. 2103 WL wiadua) WNWXER ¢ eanjesedmsl CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. F -4 T 14 g 8 Omaba, clear Valentine, cloudy North Platte, part cloudy Cheyenne, part cloudy... Salt Lake City, cloudy Rapld City, cloudy Huron, clear Williston, clear Chicago, cloudy 8t. Louls, clear St. Paul. snowing Davenport, part cloudy Kansas City, clear, Havre, cloudy Helena, clear Bismarck, clear Galveston, clear T incicates trace of precipitation. — Indicates zero or below zero L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Oficlal increasing cloudi- | | | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Proposed Amendment to Oity Oharter Re- garding Payment of Taxes. CORPORATIONS HAVE ADVANTAGE NOW Plan is to Require Payment of Ta for tiie Full Year in January, Instead of in Two In- stallments. ‘While no effort has been made €0 far by the city officlals toward an amendment to the charter, it is understood that before long the city attorney will be requested to g0 over certaln sections with the city treasurer with a view to remedying the condition which now presents itself. At the present time taxpayers are permitted to pay taxes In two instaliments.. One pdy- ment {s due on January 1, while the other falls due at the end of June. This arrange- ment was intended to st those buying homes who could not afford to pay the ta: all at once. Instead of working the way it was Intended the working class of people pay the tax at once, while the corporations hold back and take advantage of the allow- ance of time given by law. The result is that the city has to pay interest on war- rants which it might take up, providing the heavy taxpayers came in with their money before the end of the year. A repeal of this section of the charter is advocated, as the results show that there is little or no benefit to the house owner, while the corporations save their money until the last day and pay only in time to escape the usual penalty prescribed by law. No one seems to know just why this sec- tion was Included in the charter, and its early repeal s wished for by the city offi- clals, it makes a great deal of extra work in keeping accounts. § ' Hammond Pays First, Of all of the big corporations the Ham- mond company was the first to pay its 1902 taxes. The payment was made yesterday by check from headquarters at Hammond, Ind. The amount paid was $3,000. This is the tax in full. City Treasurer Howe said last night that it the corporations would follow the ex- ample of the Hammond company and pay the full amount on the first installment it would decrease the Interest payable by the city to a considerable amount. The money pald in at this time, Mr. Howe said, can be used to good advantage by taking up warrants and thus shutting off ipterest. Police Are Amused, The police are amused at the story told by Joe Welss and Ernest Gum about their plan to hold up & storekeeper and then go to & point under the Q street viaduct and stick up” the first fellow that came along. Welss is 20 years of age, while his pal Gum has not reached 16 yet. Captaiu Troutan thinks that a real good spanking would be about what the youngsters de- serve. The impression is that they have been reading some of the old-time Dead- wood Dick stories and decided to take the road right here. Witnesses Are Wanted. Deputy Sheriff Roach was in the city yes- terday afternoon serving subpoenas on wit- nessgs wanted in the case of A. V. Miller, who is to be tried on Monday next before Judge Baxter for alleged frauds In con- | nection with his official career as a mem- | ber of the Board of Education. All wit- nesses are required to report 0t the court bouse at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning. Overcoat Thieves Released. The six suspects, arrested by the police on suspicion of having been implicated in a number of overcoat robberies, were brought before Judge King yesterday afternoon and were turned loose, as the police could not produce evidence enough to convict. The detective force will keep at this work. how- ever, in an endeavor to land the gullty par- ties. Special officers in citizens' clothes will be detalled to watch the Exchanee building and the hotels, as the mayor and the chief of police propose to put a stop to these thefts. 0ld Newspaper Man Qu terday afternoon Denna Alberry. for years prominent in the newspaper busines: in South Omaba, quit the business by sell- ing all of bis stock in the Times Publishing company. A Dotice to this effect was pub- | Springs, Mo., lished in the times of last night. Mr. Al- berry will, it is understood, scon engage in business here again. He formerly owned the Drovers’ Journal and it s reported that . ROTHENBERG KANSAS CITY, before long he will start a livestock mar- ket paper to compete with the present livestock journal. City Authorities Object. City officlals are complaining about the heating apparatus at the city building. This is an old story. Yesterday afternoon the fireman left his post and remained away for a number of hours. The steam was al- lowed to run down and the city offices and the armory were cold. The prisoners in the jall complained about the cold. but nothing could be done, as the fireman could not be found, although attempts were made by the police to locate him. Beneficiary Soclety Dissolves, The North Star Beneficlary soclety decided to quit business on account of trouble between the members. At the start the soclety had seventy-five members, but now it has only twenty-five. It is the un- | derstanding that those left will meet on | December 16 and settle up affalrs. Any | claims against the society must be pre- sented to J. A. Nelson, secretary, before the | date mentioned. The Rebekahs gave a soclal at Odd Fel- lows' hall last night. John Flynn Is confined to his home a severe attack of rheumatism Patrick Rowley has gone south in hopes that a change of climate may benefit his health. | John Dale will speak to at the Young Men's Christian asso Sunday afternoon ‘ Dr. W. 8. White is bill k to boys at the Young Men's Chr fation at 2:30 o'clock Sunday after | Richard O'Keeffe, county from this district, ‘has gon for a two we lodge No. wiil hold its All members are has ie City Gossip. | | | with me tatic commissioner | to E s' sta aternal Union annual election requested to be Magic City of America, tonight. present The remains of Edith Bradbury will be brought from St. Joseph, Mo., today and | will be Interred at Laurel Hill cemetery on Sunday. Fred 8. Goodman, one of the secretarles of the international committee of the Young Men's Christian assoclat will be enter tained by the local assoclation this even- ing. There will be a banquet at 6:30 o'clock ;m-i an address by Mr. Goodman will fol-| ow. SNOWSLIDE KILLS Report MINERS Meager ot Catastropbe pad - ieh Occurs in the Moun- of Oregon. BAKER CITY, Ore., Dec. 5.—A meager report has just reached this city of an immense snowslide which occurred at Connucopia last night No detalls are obtainable save that two miners were killed and an immense amount [ % Laxative Bromo-Quinine. | Junction will be applied for in New York. & SCHL SS, DISTRIBUTORS. GOULD ASKS FOR INJUNCTION Seoks to Restrain Others From Voting His 8took Next Wednesday. FUEL AND IRON FIGHT IS CONTINUED s Bought Many Without Knowing Namens of Sellers, Some of Which May Not Have Been Legally Tr Shares ferred. DENVER, Colo., Dec. 5.—The Times says It is understood that George Gould will in the next few days apply for an injunction to restrain people from voting stock at the Colorado Fue) and Iron company next Wednesday which is in their names, but which in reality belong to.him. The in- It {s understood that Gould has bought considerable quantities of Fuel and Iron stock through brokers and has been unable to find out who the former owners were. Unless it was transferred before the clos- Weak Nerves People cannot help worrying when their nervesare weak. That feeling of languor, dullness and exhaustion s the fearful condition which often_pre- cedes insanity. The power to work or study diminishes and despondency de- presses the mind night and day. 1f you are suffering the tortures of Nervous Debility, there is no knowing how soon you may decline to somethin more hortible. But you can get weil The youthful strengih, buoyancy and happinesscan be restored by the use of They have cured thousands, and we have so much confidence in them that we give an iron clad guarantee with & 0 oraer Sentanywhere in per box, § boxes for $.00 For sale by Kunn & Co.. Oma Pilon's. Drus. Btore: South frmsne Davis Drug Co.. Counetl Biutte Ta ing of the books Gould cannot vote this | stock. On the contrary, If it s in the name | of the former owner on the transfer book there s a possibility of it being voted | even though the party is not the real| owner. This s what he seeks to prevent. | Don't Cough Al Nigaw Restful eleep follows use of Dr. New Discovery, world. No cure, no pay sale by Kubn & Co. SAGE GETS TITLE TO LAND] e He ¥ King's | the best lung cure In [ 50c, $1.00. - Foi | Been fin | on More | Wins Case Bee: Peaceable Possel Than Fifteen Years. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 5.—Russell Saxe has finally prevailed in one of his many | actions brought to recover lands which came into his possession as assignee of the land grant of the Hastings & Dakota rail road in Minpesota. In this case, wherein George C. Glover s | trylng to wrest a Swift county quarter from the financler, Sage wins, because, while several people have been located on the | land and have cultivated it at different | times, none ever before asserted title to it ST. Specialists In all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years of suce ceasful practice in Omana, CHARGES LOW, JAUSOOELE HYDROGELE and PILES (oo ™l intis 52 SYPHILIS G0mu, " “tieite [ TR W B W R b dlseass oo the skin er face. 80 angerows drugs or Injwious medicines. from Excesses or VICTIMA TO NERVOUS DEBILITY OR EX. MAUSTION, ING WEAKNESS. with ¥ DECAY s YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED: leck of vim, with organe impaired sad weak. STRICTURE . busli trom the cured with & new home irest. weal. No pain, so detentios | CRINARY, xioner ane Blasder Trosbies. Wesk B e S Couns i Free, T Call or address, 110 8, 14th St DR SEARLES & SEARLES. °%&E* -_— e potaon | mplom di | BREAKING OUT of Treatment contalas but conceded that it belonged to the rail- | 8ands of acres have been involved in the road company. Sage now retaind the land by virture of | having been In possession more than ff- teen years. The decision reverses the order of the Swift county district court. Many thou- various suits. B rd in Catakills, CATSKILL, N. Y., Dec. §.—A bad blizzard :l‘n;'(;k l'l!‘.: “I‘ll:HL Il’.:?ul“llll region last night. ‘The win lowing & $ixty-mil wale ‘and tradic is delayed ® - ILLINOIS CENTRA EXCURSIONS. _CENTRAL SISSIPPI> VALLEY ROUTE 2—French 3-Chicago, L. . ABUVE KATES ARE FOR ROUND TRIP TICKETS FROM OMAMA, NEB. Column_()—Tickets on ‘sale daily; eturn umit June L L8 Column ()—iickels on sale dally; recurn amit W days. g Column_(§)—Tickets on salé Nov. v una's; Teturn pinis Des. g Hound wip Lcaels un sale o nearly all points i) Lhe sOULL ARG BOULDEASL Blopusers uliowed LULh GUING MDY To- Curming. ‘Alichuon (s called to the “Dixie Flyer, u (hfougn train via Nashville, Challanoogs, Lookout Mountan, i lanta Wnd Macon, L0 Jacksunviil fi‘ Homeseekers (ickels, 4t rate of one fure, pius 3.W, On suie frst and third 1lesaays of eich month, \o points ta Tennessce, Kentucky, ' Mississippi, Loul Qeorgia, Alibama, etc. ori espoadence Inviled and informa- tion cheerfully given. Uet copy of eur besutifu! iliustrated booklet, covel ¢ Interest in the Bunay "““!-L Yarnam S, Umaba, Neb, of WM, MR, m Cent. R. R, HALF TONE CUTS USED IN THE ILLUSTRATED BEE from time to time arve for sale st the publication office—all in good cond!- Uon—low prices.