Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1903, Page 5

LAWYERS OF NEBRASKA MEET | Tiird Anrual Cenvention of State Bar| Ast0o.ati'n Begins Werk, REPORTS OF COMMITTEES COME FIRST roram Includes Number of Papers | on Live Legal Toples, Reception and Smoker and Big Ban. anet at the Close. The numerical strength of the supreme court was the dominant consideration in yesterday's session of the Nebraska State Bar association, which is now in third an- nual assembly. President 8. P. Davidson gave it considerable attention in his ad- | dress and the committee on leglelation af- | fecting the profession dealt with it at even | greater length. Mr. McIntosh of that com- mittes submitted a resolution for a bill leaving the jurisdiction of the supreme eourt as it now is, buf leaving to the legl lature the number of judges and their sa ries, this to be done by an amendment to the constitution. Judge J. B. Letton of Fairbury opposed further attempt at secur- ing constitutional amendment and argued for a constitutional convention. Finally his motion (hat It be dealared the sense of the association that the prement legislature should prepare for a constitutional conven- tion prevailed. President Davideon's Address. Yesterday's scssion opened at 2:30 with the address of President Davidson, which was in part as follows Two years the docket of the sa- prema court the state was 80 large 1 w0 rapldly Increasing that the judges | overwhelmed with the work before | the deluys Incldent to the condition | of the docket were producing in many | cuses an absolute denial of justice, and | the practice of the jaw was becoming un- settled and dlsorganized. Through your | recommendation and the persistent f‘fa rts of your committees n temporary expedient was resorted to. A commission of nine members was authorigzed and appointed. It I8 true that the able commission that was appointed has so effectively alded the | court that the docket of that court is almost clear, and the court and the pro- fession can now hope that the old busi- | nhess will soon be entirely disposed of. This expedient that was adopted by reason of the force of circumstances, while it has proven to have been effective, was and is not entirely satisfactory to either the bar or the court Sam: Lo in the way of | an lncre the namber of the judges | of the supreme court is urgently deman: It is cvigent that the oniy permanent re- lef from an overcrowded docket can only | come from an Jucrease ln the number of | the judges of the supreme court. Whether | this cun be best accomplished by the sub- mimion of an amendment making euch | provision, or callllng a constitutional con- vention that will be authorized to propose an entire reorganization of the court, and propose other mu-h needed changes in our consiitution for the people under your lead t rmine. But the pres- ent, uptil pefmanent reifof can be obtained, It kcems 1o me to be wise to continue the present commission or provide for commission of a smaller namber of com- missioners to continue to assist the court, To Curb Anarchy. The ‘pecple ought not to let their deep | indignation, so justly aroused by the sussination of President McKinley, to cool, unill an adequate remedy for such emer: peucy has been provided. until the forms Of taw have been €0 perfected and formu- lated that those' gufity wretches cannot €reap tncough its meshes, | may be tread- ik on gangerous, It not farbidden ground. It thuy be con presumption in me, Lut | have positive convictions upon this sunjeet Wi'h becoming deference to the wisuond of the great lawyers in the United States senate and house of representative with a keen sensibility of my own ignor- ubew and Inabllity to comprehend or under- #tand the entire situation, 1 do not hesi- tate (o declare that my beifef is that the pivposed legisintion is entirely fnadequate, Is not the dennitiom of. try v As fxed by (e Gonatitutide -aé ‘the: Em Btates watiteny . oo iimited sand restricted? B the law of Eagiand, treason includes suc acts us even imagining the king's death, i the Kiliing o the queen, or the killing the king's helr, or the Killling of the ceilor or a judge n office, #enty Constitatiohnl Amendment. ago of ch Have we not outgrown the fear that by exienuing the definition of this crime we muy posaibly Imperit the liberties of the peupie/ Do not the exigencies surround- s us demand that this provision of the lonal corstitution should be amended 50 that the definition of the crime of ireason shall Include any wrongful acts whose object and purpose are the over- throw of the government, or any acts of resistunce to the government as such, so as alsy to Include any assault upon or the Killlng of the president, or any other officer of the government upon whom the Lpowers and duties of the president may | devolve, or any mssault upon u judge of | one of 'the United States courts, or even @ member of congress, If the act can be shown to have been committed in resist- ance of the government in any of ity great departments, or, on account of any omcial | kcls or omissions. ‘This definition of this | erime should also include uny counseling encouraging, suggesting, alding or abetting the commission of either of the offenses | above Teferred to. In my judgment real, | actugl (reason is committed overy time the killing of any officer of the government Is advised or taught or encouraged either by publlc address, or by publleation in the press, or by private counseling or ad- vice. The proposed legislation under con- wideration congress, 1 fear, would be Ineffective, and If anconstitutional, will be wLolly abortive and useless. Committee on Legal Education. The glst of the reporc of the committee on legal «ducation as presented by Chair- man. H. H. Wilson of Lincoln is found in the following resolutions, which were adopted with only one dissenting volc Resolved, That this assoclation recom- mends such legislation as will require all persons, before reglstering for the study of law with & view of admission to the bar, o prove by satisfuctory examination thai they possess a good English education. Resolved, That this assoclation recom- mends such leglslation as will require ap- plicants for admission to the bar to show that they have devoted at least three years 10 the study of law. Judge W. D. McHugh, 8s chairman, stated that the committea on law reform considered that the committee on legisla- tion affecting the profession had sufMciently covered the ground and therefore had no report to make, sislation Affee Profession. In presenting the report of the commit- tee of legtslation affecting the profession, Chairman R. W. Breckenridge said In part: The temporary expedient of a supreme cqurt commission has worked excellently: largely because of the endorsement given the plan by this assoclation. A commission of nine was provided by the session of the Jegisiature which convened two years ago. The court was fortunate In the selection of the commissioners and except that thoy have all had at least twice as much to do a8 they should have had in justice to them- selves and the litigants of this state, their work has been of & very high standard and the majority of the ~reported opinions emunating from the various members of the commission are equal to those of any court and are far superior to much of the Nebraska case law Wwhich present members of the court have occasionally followed, | but, while following it. have apologized for | doliig €0. Your committee recommends the | continuation of & commission of nine, giv- | ASTHMA Climates wearout. Smokesand sprays do not oure, ‘They relieve sy mptoms instead of removing causes : wiies we take Asthma so thoroughly out the sysiem that nothing remal which can produce an ttack; sus are so0n abie to work, eat | clerk; le stand exposure retarn of Asth principle our treatment does what reliefs " cannot do, We oure to stay cured severe, longstanding and pro- nounced “meurable” cases. 1f you are skepticaljt18 because you are gnorant glourgreat work, Ninee 16 we have 32,000 Asthma und Sy Fever sufferers, If you desire complete re. Lief, heaith restored, and no retum of Asthma, write for Jur Beok 73 MAYES, BUFFALO, X, ¥, rig] ing option to the court to reduce the num ber the business of the su pre make it expedient to do_#e The committee will likewise recommend to the association a joint resolution amend ing the constitution ‘#o that the number of the supreme court and the salaries of the Judges shall be left to the legislature To Simplify Appea recommends to the as which materially sim | of eauses from the Under the the etatute there in much_technicality. It is proposed now abolish proceedings in error In civil causes and abolish likewise writs of error and assignments of error. The bill which has been prepared for your consideration provides that ail civil causes shall go from the district to the supreme court by ap- peal; that the case in the supreme court shall have the same title as in the district court. The jurisdiction of the supreme urt’ will be conferred by the Aling transeript contalning the final Judgment sought to be reversed. A bill of exceptions is to be settied in the manner now pro- vided, This bill does not interfere with the present statutes regarding the settlement of bills of exceptions, But the trcnscript and the bill of exceptions, if any, must be filed within six months from the duie of the judgment or final order sought to be revereed. No petition in efror or assign. ment of error are required, but within such time after docketing the case as the su- preme court may by a general rule fix, the appellant must file his brief and the grounds stated in the brief for the re- versal of the judgment shall constitute all the assignment of error required. The court will have, under the bill as prepared, the option to notice any plain_error not aselgned. Another section of the bill as prepared gives the supreme court discre- tion in the matter of COSts Another measure the writ of error to the district court from tribunals inferior to the district court and Your committee sociation a measu: plifies the appes trict to the supreme court sent machinery of another measure is recommended providing | for supersedeas bonds, which is a_virtual re-enactment of the supersedeas statute In erfor proceedings now existing, but which anges the condition of supersedeas bonds in equity cases, lo require an appellant from judgment decrees or final orders di- Tecting the sale or delivery of possession of real property, to give a bond to pay the value of the use and occupation of the property during the pendency of the appeal Resolutions Anent Supreme Court. After the presentation of the report J. H. Mclntosh of the same committee submitted the following resolution, which was adopted Where: tate, The supreme court of this 1ll be more than 500 cades in ar- rears by the expiration of the terms of the present supreme court commissioners, and Whereas, No possibility exists of rellev ing sald court by an increase in the n ber of judges through a constituti amendment within the next two years; Whereas, The retention of the present number of sald commissioners is not only necessary for the time being to enable said Court to clear its docket, but 18 also neces- sary In order that the members of the said court and commission may have suffi- tme to perform satisfactorily tho work devolving upon them; an Wherens, The judges of the sad court are in the best position to determine when the number of said commissioners may be safely and properly reduced; therefore be it Resolved, That it is the eense of the Ne- braka State Bar assoclation that the resent legislature should make provision Por continuing the present number of com- missioners for a period not exceeding two years, and empowering the judges of eald court to reduce the number ‘thereof when- ever, in the opinion of said judges. the business of eald court and the condition of its docket will so warrant Other features of the committee report will be dealt with today, the rest of yel terday afternoon being consumed fn a di cussion. This atternoon at 4 o'clock, in district courtroom No. 1, where the sessions are being held, Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews de- livers his address on “Soclalism,” and to this the gemeral public is especially urged to come. Of new officers o be elected there was little talk yesterday, and a number of prominent members denied that any slate has yet been decided upon. ENJOY SMOKER IN EVENING McIntosh Reads Papér on “Power of Congress to Regulate Corporations.” nt It was through the blue haze from many rich Havanas that the visiting delegates to the annual meeting of the State Bar asso- clation saw Omaha on their first night herc. They were the guests of the Omaha Bar as- sociation at a smoker given In the parlors of the Commercial club, and the matural | afnity of all legal minds found just the proper flavor In the mellowing smoke to make the evening a social success. Not all the delegates had yet arrived, but thoso who were in town were glad of it, and those who were not will be sorry for it when they hear today what they missed. The sole set speech of the evening was by J. H. MeIntosh, whese subject was, “The Power of Congress to Regulate Industrial Corporations.” The paper treated the sub- ject exhaustively, each point being rein- forced by citations from federal court de- cisions. The conclusions of the speaker | upon the points at lssue were: From the very nature of the thing there 1s not, mor can be, any connection what- ever between Interstaie commerce and tho form of the corporate organization, the scope of the corporate Tights, powers, rivileges or purposes of & corporation lormed for or engaged In the production of articles that may become the subjects of interstate trade; there is not, nor can be, any connection’ whatever between inter- state commerce and the property owned or controlled by a corporation engaged In production, or the means employed by it in acquiring property, or the place, or the extent, or the methods of its productive operations. Tnder the commerce clause of the con- stitution, then, cosgress cannot by direct legislation regulate industrial corporatioas in respect to their capitalization, their in- vestments, the motives that inflvence them or in any manner superyise or control thelr productive operations. These are not com- merce. ‘Their corporate franchises are de- rived from the states, which had an un- bounded right tosgrant them. What uses they shall make of these franchises, or ends accomplished. under them, the states that granted them wiay say, Bt congress. When, however, & corporation hAs monopo- lized the production and sale of & public necessity, congress may, for thé public §ood, limit the price charged In interstate trade. As & result of this discussion I cannot but conclude that the powers of congress o regulate industrial corporations are con- fined within narrow limits. Broadly speak ing, congress seems to be powerless directly to regulate or restrict the organization of industrial corporations, to lmit their cap- fzation, to inquire Lito or interfere with | nvestments or to question the mo- {ves or 1o control (he methods of their productive operations. Nof apparently can Congress do any of these by indirection. In short, under the distribution of the powers Of government agreed upon between the United States and the states and the peo- ple thereof, it would eeem, the hand of Songress cannot reach these corporations at Wl until their transactions either become interstate commerce, or directly and imme- diately affect it On this great question, however, upon which there is so much diversity of well matured opinion, the supreme court alone can speak with authority. The people are much concerned to know what can be done and what cannot. A As yet, che Shermaa Jaw his not been fully developed. There are those that belleve its provisions, if faitntully enforced, would furnish full're- liet. The bilf lutely introduced in congress by Senator Hoar, if it should become a law. covers the whole case; and If sustained by the court, cannot but prove a val measure for regulating these corporations. LIENS ON GOULD'S CASTLE Clat Amou Eighty Thow Dollars and Comtractors Ref: te Make Explamnation. NEW YORK, Jan. §.~Six Hens mggre- gating nearly $50,000 have been filed at Hemstead, L. I, agaiust Castle Gould. the country seat that Howard Gould is building at Sands Polut, Port Washington. * The cotractors who fled the liens refuse to axplain thelr reasons until the case is brought up in the Nassau cousty court. Mr. Gould had trouble with workmen last sutums and bad deputy sherifis to keep walking delegates off his premises ais- | of a| is offered preserving | ording to data furnished by its| 1 { North Carolina, THE_OMAHA FREE COAL 1S OPPOSED Benator Aldrich Olaims Abroga Would Not Help People. n of Duty VEST WARMLY DEFENDS HIS PROPOSITION Resolution Goe Bills Are P Over and Many Minor ed by Unanimous Consent Before Senate Ad. journs Till Monday. WASHINGTON, Jan. §—When the senate met today a house bill was passed amend- ing the international revenue la allowing all distilled spirits now in bonded ware- houses, or which may hereafter be pro- duced and deposited therein, the same al- lowance for loss or leakage and evaporation | which now exists on distilled spirits de posited prior to Jamuary 1. 1899, A blll was also passed authorizing the secretary of the Interfor to prescribe rules and regulations for the procurement of timber and stone for domestic and In- dustrial purposes in the Indian Territory. Oppones Free Coal. Mr. Aldrich (R. I.) then addressed the senate on the question of removing the duty on coal He began by stating that such a plan would not afford the reliof sought. It infringed the rights of the house with respect to revenue bille, The attempt to afford relief, sald Mr. Aldrich, through a method that would open a discussion here as to the constitutional rights of the senate and the constitutional prerogative of the house that would out- last the coal famine is not a profitable method of securing results. Mr. Aldrich recited the facts relating to the coal tariff, saying that in 1894, when the democrats were in control of the sen- ate, the house sent the Wilson bill to the senate with coal free of duty. The demo- cratic finance committes and the democratic | nenate with the exception of Mr. Hill of New York, voted t& put a duty of 40 cents a ton on coal, although they had the power to admit coal free of duty. Turning to the democratic side and speaking with considerable emphaste, Mr. Aldrich said You have always been In favor of fre coal when your opinions were of no value to the country: on the day when you could glve the country free coal you deliberately and unanimously voted the other way. It therefore comes with Il grace for senators to criticise the action of the senate in 1507 in view of the action taken in 1894, Mr. Aldrich eaid\the high price of fuel in the country now was not due to the present tarifr. Cleveland Urged It. Mr. Vest (Mo.) replying, said Mr. Aldrich remarks could be read between the lines. He simply was opposed to the resolution. He sald it was an open secret how the rate of 40 cents & ton was put on coal in the Wil- son bill; that there were five democratic senators opposed to the bill who were in | position to dictate what should be placed in the bill and that their votes were needed to pass the measure. President Cleveland, he eald, had urged freo coal on congress. ““We were held up,” sald Mr. Vest, “to use plain vernacular, and told it we dared to put free coal in the bill it would be défeated. A com- promise therefore was effected on the basis of 40 cents a ton. “What does it matter how anybody voted in 18947 he inquired. “Is that an answer to the poor, freezing people now who de- mand immediate reliet?’ He referred to his former statement that the rates in the Difigley bill were made s high to render possible the negotiation of reci- procity agreements and sald {t was based on information he belleved to be true. In support of this allegation he read an editorfal from a Washington paper reter- ring to a private conversation in which Mr. Dingley was declared to have made the statewent. Mr. Hale (Me.) characterized the article as a remarkable statement. t was never made in Mr. Dingley's life- he said. And then, speaking of the Dingley bill, declared it “a great, mag- nificent andmunicifent gift to the American people in the cause of protection and pros- perity.” Mr. Hoar (Mass) declared that such resolutions as that under discussion were futile In securing the objects sought and contended that all legislation sffecting revenue should originate in the house. Mr, Vest ex'ained his action In offering a resolution instead of a bill, saying he felt sure a bill, after its reference to a com- mittee, would never be reported. His ob- ject was to attention to the condition of tha country. Roverting to his statement concerning the object of placing the rates so high in the Dingley bill, he read a letter from the editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin, saying the statement attributed to Mr. Dingley was made to a writer on the staff of that paper in March, 1897 g Hale Defends Dingley. Mr. Hale entered into a defense of Mr. Dingley, saying the statement attributed to him was radically opposed to all his utter- ances and involved the charge of insin- cerity. The debate was cut short by Mr. Quay (Pa.) demanding the regular ord.r and the resolution went over, to come up on the next iegislative day. The statehood bill then taken up and Mr. Nelson (Minn.) continued his remarks begun on Monday. He had not concluded when, at 4 o'clock, by unanimous consent, the senate considered unobjected bills on the calendar. The following were passed: Granting additional lands adjacent to the site of the University of Montana to the university; to authorize, settle and com- promise certain litigation pending o the circult court for the western district of in which the eastern band of Cherokee Indigns are involved; to re- divide the district of Alaska into three re cording and judicial divisions. The bill providing for the retirement of Captain R, P. Hobson brought forth a pro- test from Mr. Cockrell (Mo.), who thought congress should not be made a court of ap- peals to hear applications from officers after they had been declared fit for sctive service. Mr. Morgan (Ala) characterized it is an exceptional case and sald he did not in- tend that Captain Hobson's reputation or character shou!d be damaged by any objec- tion against him. Bills also were passed as follows: For the reliet of certain enlisted men in the navy; to provide for the purchase of a site and the erection of a public building thereon at Shamokin, Pa. (the bill carries an appropriation of $100,000); to provide for a bridge across Rainy river in Minge- sota. At § the senate went into executive ses- sion, and soon afterward adjourned until Monday CONSTABULARY BILL PASSED Disposes of Measure Introduced to Stmplify Proceedd WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—In pursuance of the order made yesterday, the bouse imme- dlately after convening todey entered upon consideration of the Philippines constabu- lary bill, which was speedily passed. While My. Cooper (Wis.) was explaining the bill Mr. Fitagerald (N, Y.) asked it it DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JA would allow a first | of the constabulary with dler genersl. Upon receiving an afirma | tive reply he characterized the bill as viclous. | Maddox (Ga.) opposed, sayiug in the | face of the request of the secretary of war | for $3,000,000 for the reliet of the people of the Philippines, it wrong to !nerease | the pay of an army officer at the of | the Filipinos. He thought \ plenty of generals in the & be detailed for duty if necessary There {s General F He would make an elegan an It colonels are full of them." An amendment by Mr. Jones (Va) limit the number of assistant chiefs to four was adopted. Mr. Hull (la.) offered as an | amendment to authorize the appointment | of a brigadier general as chief of the con. | satabulary and officers not below the rank of lleutenant colounel. Mr. Cooper, in charge of the bill, de. manded a record vote upon the Hull substl tute. It resulted in a tie of 103 to 103 and the substitute was lost A roll call was demanded on reading of the bill, which was 101 to 83--and the bill passed The resignation of Lanham of Texas, who has been electad governor of Texas, was | 1a1d before the house. The resignation is to take effect on January 15 At 4:15 the house adjourned TOURNAMENT IS ARRANGED Inanimate Target City Ha Neuterant to be chief he rank of briga was " who could rank there must b my higher was | wston,” he sald. | chiet of police ‘ 1, the woods are to the third ordered Shoot, at Ka Promise of Multi- tudinous Entrien. KANSAS CITY, Jan, 8 —The Grand Amer- fcan handicap at inanimate targets will be held in Kansas City, April 14, 15, 16 and 17, at Blue River 8hooting park, arrangements for the grounds having been completed to- | day by Bimer E. Shaner, secretary and manager of the Interstate Shooting associa- tion. It s said that there will be over 300 entrfes and that the shoot will be the largest in the history of the event Owing to the fact that the Grand Ameri- can handicap at live birds, formerly an annual event, is to be abolished, it 18 ex: pected that the Interest taken in ‘the inani- mate target tournament will be unprece dented. Shots from all parts of this country and Canada will participate. Entries will close about April 1 and the first two days of the shoot will be taken up with sweepstake events at twenty-five birds each, while the third day will be re- servcd fof the main event,” the Grand American handicap. This event wili be at 100 birds. Miscellaneous target events will be held on_the fourth day. Over $1,000 in added money will be dis- tributed among the winners and & number of trophles will also be given. JACKSON Ma; Although Favorite, to Oapture Valuable New Orleans Handicap. WARRANTED WINS Major Fai NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8.—Major Mansir, the favorite, was defeated today by War- ranted In the Jackson handicap, at a mile and a half, worth $1,430 to the winner. Red- fern's judgment in placing his mount early | in the race was largely responsible for | Warranted's victory, Weather fine; track good. Results: | First race, five furlongs: Princess Tulan Mack second, Apple Sweet won, Agne. third. “Time: "1:02 Second face, welling, stx furlongs: Carl Kahler won, Tom [aybmn second, Paul Creyton third. Time: 11618 Third race, seven furlongs: Hargis won, ?lh’l;‘lsmmlny second, Pageant thire Time: Fourth race_Jackson handicap, one mile and a half: Warranted won, Major Mansir second, Frne third. Time: 2:874-5. FIfth race, six . furiongs, handicap: L/Etrenn won, Sherift Bell second, W. J. Deboe third. Time: 1:144-5. Bixth race, selling, one mile and seventy rds: Ecome won, Leejs second, Annie uretta third. e 1:484-5. With ths Bowlers, Greenleaf and Ben#on defeated Welty and Martin oh the Gate City alleys last night | by the following score: 8d. Total Greenleat B 6 Benson . 178 444 ETERT] 3d. Total 8 6% Martin B 40 Total 40 o7 The Western Juniors were beaten three mes by the Krug Park Juniors on the Western bowling alleys, as follows: KRUG PARK JUNIORS. 1st. 24, 178 182 157 170 132 T N JUNIORS. 84, Total, 13 4| | 9 aul 505 09 2,150 Total Welty . 8d. Total. 124 446 8 4% W4 4 W 4% M9 43 ] Sulllvan Landon ... | Matthia . Bengle .. French ', Total 2,284 Timber . Clay .. Gibbs . Foley . Hett Totals..... 738 Elllot Wins by Head. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.—Several good things went through at Oakland today. One of the best of the season was Elllott, a colt in the string of Walter Jennings. He | rted In the seven-furlong handicap, for ich Gaviotta was favorite, and 'was Blaved from 10 to 1 to 44 to 1. "Claude and ylvia Talbot set the pace, but in_the stretch Elliott assumed command. In a drive he won by a head from Gold Van. Claude wa third aud the favorite next. esul First race, one mile, selling: Larry Wall won, Lone Fisherman second, All About third. Time: 1:41%. Becond race, three quarters of a mile, sell- ing: Epicuré won, Modicum second, Pen- ance third. Time: 1:16%. Third race, one mile and & quarter, hurdle handicap: Portlands won, Favorita sec- ond, Auriffera third. Time: 2:22. Fourth race, seven furlongs: Ellfott won, Gold Van second, Claude third. Time! 1 one mile, selling: Handpress ‘second, 1:40. Bixth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mil urse: Honiton won, Durazzo second, Yel: ow Tatl third. Time: 1:07. Hosper won, Ultruda “third. Time: Facifio League Nearly Complete, SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. $—The ovganized Pacific Coast league rapidly approaching completlon. be placed In San Francisco, Los Angeles, @acramento and Oakland. It is ‘thought that either Portland or Seattle will be in- | vaded, simply because that territory Is already covered by the Pacific Northwest league, the godfather of the scheme Becretary Farrell stated today that if the Pacific Cosst league will quit Beattls and Portland, reform the California league and come into the national association the war will be dropped. newly {s now Clubs will Boxer is in Serious Trouble. LONDON, Jan. §—Wlilliam the boxer, 'better known as “Epike” Sul- livan, and a companion named Charles Harrls were remanded at the police court today on the charge of attempling to pass “Bank of England” notes. Ball was re- tused. Sullivan denied all knowledge of the notes and said he only met Harris casually at a railroad station while await- ing a train J. Sullivan, Crete Outbowlis Wymore, CRETE, Neb., Jan. S—(Special Tele- gram.)—P. A. Main's colts again defeated yymore in @ bowling match today on the Crete alleys. Score: Crete, 2,415; Wymore, 2130, Best average, Kasparik of Crete, 169 Highest score for one game, Aaron and Novak of Crete, 157 Pugllist Sprains Wrist, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 8.—Marvin Hart, pugilist, sprained his wrist while wrestling last night and has cancelled his engage- ment with Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia, set for January 1. Tingley is Recalled. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 8.—Mrs. Tingley was recalled for cross-examination by the defendant in surrebuttal at the opening of the Tingley-Times trial today. Sh asked about a statement that she reproved Mrs_Anderson of San Francisco, one of the defendants, who was once & member of her cabinet. She sald she had admonished her on three occasions. Several hours were NUARY NEBRASKAN 1S CARED H)Rfsee&esseseseeae(-:t-t»e:e:t-s.(»:(—:(»:(—:(-: :ST, JACOBS OIL W porary Place Whils ]W CURES — it Are Made. | W w poSTMASTERS | W/ RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA HEST COLDS SPRAINS SORENESS STIFFNESS 0 Advertist Gets Te Final A 5 3 PRESIDENT NOMINATES Sends Names of Haveloek and Wood USED FOR 50 YEARS. THE GREAT REMEDY UNEQUALLED. River Men, EEE Together with Many for Ratification . W Towans, & by @Acts-LiI;e fiagic €€ WASHINGTON, Jan. §.—~W. J. Lewls of Nebraska, whose appe nent to the postal service has been deferred on account of his opposition to working on Saturday, has re- | celved a temporary appointment in the postoffice. His case will be adjusted in some way that will comply with the law and will not cause hardship in connection with bis religion. McKinley Joins Regiment. First Lieutenant James F. McKinley, Fourteenth cavalry, a nephew of the late president McKinley, has voluntarily relin- quished his assignment in thie city as aide- de-camp to Major General Young, president of the army colle; board, in order to joln his regiment, now at Fort Meade, 8. D, under orders to proceed to the Philippines. Trust Bill is Reported. €& EEEE w Sold by all Dealers in w Medicine in W 25¢ and 50c¢ sizes. W . The subcommittee of the house judictary committee agreed today to make a favor- able report to the full committee on the bill introduced by Mr. Littlefield to ex- pedite the hearing and determination of suits brought under the Sherman anti- trust law. This will be urged as an inde- pendent measure. The subcommittee made considerable progress today, but will not be able to report an anti-trust measure to the ull committee until Monday, as there is | considerable work yet to be done in com- pleting the rough draft of a bill on which they now are at work. Reorganize Hospital Corps. +THE CALIFORNIA'S attractions are mostly of its own kind, pecular to the state, and of none is this 8o emphatically true as that unique product, the Big Trees. The age of these colossi is from 1,800 to 2,000 vears. The Mariposa |Grove, which can be visited while en route to the |Yosemite, contains some of the largest. In the |Calaveros Grove are from ninety to one hundred |of huge size. Near Santa Cruz 1s a beautiful L] |xrove of redwood Big Trecs which will well em- ploy a day's visit. are best reached by the Union Pacific. arrive at San Francisco and Los Angeles from Omaha sixteen hours ahead of all competitors. Secretary Root has forwarded to congres: with his hearty recommendation a bill pre- pared by Surgeon General O'Reilly for the reorganization of the army hospital corps. It provides that hereafter the corps shall consist of 800 first-class sergeants at $540 per annum, 300 sergeants at $300, twenty corporals at $240, 1,600 privates, first-clas at $218 and 875 privates at $192, making total annual cost of $770,400. It is explained that the proposed distribution of the ap- propriation for the hospital corps would re- sult in an actual gain of ninety-five in the personnel at no additional cost to the gov- ernment. CITY TICKET OFFICE 1324 Farnam St *Phone 816 Union Station 10th and Marcy. 'Phone 629, Presidential Nominstions Made. The president today sent the following nominations to the senate: Assistant naval constructors: Furer, Wisconsin; Willlam B. Ohio. Pay Inspector L. G. Bogg: pavy, to be pay direstor. Postmasters: Nebraska—A. A. Hyersam, Havelock; Willlam D. Spelts, Wood River. Illinols — Joseph H. Coff- | man, Augusta; Silas D. Patton, El Paso; W 1. Larash, Bushville; Henry M. Peoples, Shawneetown; O. B. Crawford, Genoa; Abra- ham L. Coyle, Gridley. Iowa—John Meyer, | Alton; Charles Terwilliger, Garner; Guil- | bert Cooley, Strawberry Polnt; Hiram Lamb, Murray; Andrew H. Bjorge, Kenset. Missouri—Charles H. L. Andrum, Mount Vernon. I b Julius Fogarty, United States HYME!_EM_ Raynir-Wadale, AURORA; Web., Jan. *8.—(Specfal.)—At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Waddle, Mr. Harry Bark Rayner and Miss Rhoda Waddle were mar- ried. Rev. Ricker, offciating. The bride has been a popular teacher in the public schools of Red Cloud, Aurora, and New- castle, Wyo. The groom ig one of the staff of officers in Newcastle bank, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Rayner will be at home at New- castle, Wyo., after February 10. Hoffman: Searws. ASHLAND, Neb, Jan. 8.—(Speclal)— Harry H. Hoffman and Miss Abble M. Sears were married at the residence of the bride's mother in East Ashland at 8 o'clock tonlght by Rev. Frank M. Sturdevant, pastor of the First Baptist church. The groom is a clerk in Hoffman Bros.' store in this city. Oarmody-Ohnmateht, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. 8.—(Spe- clal Tolegram.)—Michael Carmody and Miss Kate B. Ohnmatcht were united In mar- riage at the St. Benedict Catholic church here today. Both young people are pop- ular in Catholic society circles here. Great Educators. ‘Through the kindly assistance of some of the ablest educators in the W;! we rro- sent a list of articles w] will be almost a liberal education in t‘tuh;nmm.lv?. On long vm:r m:l-"l: will ething to you ave af T C dch:‘o.i“l!nmt t:;o:tznlf. your -u..ifi“m children. SOME OF THEM. alversity of Nebraska. fow th Parmaer B Talventy e, ':T.‘:‘g.:.'?‘.“"*“ L horst A Sl hewuction: . "The Diswic Fowlar, Nebraska's State atondent of Public £ Py e e s Write now and let s send you a Free Sample Copy of this great populariser of Scien- tific Agriculture. Prics $1.00 & year. lssued weekly. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, 1708 Farnam STREET, OMAHA, NEB, Specinl effer to e.dents at overy postoffice in the country, and Return $29.50 Havana, Cuba, and Return $63.35 Tickets on sale February 17 to 22. Long limit and stop overs. The Wabash is the shortest, quickest and best line to south and southeast. All information at Wabash office, 1601 Farnam street, or address arry E. Moores, G. A, P. D., Omaha, Neb. | HALF TONE CUTS USED IN THE ILLUSTRATED BEE from time to time are for sale at the publication office—all o good condi- tion—low prices. Mrs. Nation Sues for Damages. LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan. 8—Mrs. Carrie Nation, the ¥temperance reformer, in- structed her att: ey here today to bring sult against the city of Wicnita for $10,000 damages for “bodily injuries, mental an- guish and nervous distress,’” for an attack made upon Mrs. Nation by a mob when she Visitgd that city in 1901 on one of her joint- smashing expeditions. THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs- day, January § Warranty Deeds. Marius Sorensen and wife to J. Zipreit, w 40 feet lot 1, block 8, B park ... iy J. E. George to Alexander sky, lot 75, Sulllvan’s add....... 1da P. Westerfleld to C. A. Wester- fleld, sl swis and nelq swig 10-16-10.. Caroline M. Walter and husband to B. V. Waiter, sely 6214x% feet in lot 10, block 1, PATK PI&CE ..oirviiiniiers Christ Frandson and wife to Michael Frankovich, s% lot 4, block 1, Pot- ter & C.'s add.... . . Sarah M. Besley and hulhBl’!d to A. H. Dillen, lot 1 block § Saunders & H.s Mount Pleasant add e 8 emis South Omaha Land company to , Nl Wi 5-14:13 ... ‘Naylon to M\’vhm—ll 3’ Naylon, % ‘feet of Wi feet lot or= Pach's subdiv: lot 8, block 8, Drake's add % s e Ellen 'Swearingen and husband to Martha Wilson, w27 feet lot 2, block 4, Rush & 8’s add.. & Députy State Veterinarian ¥ood Inspector. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D, V. 8. CITY VETERINARIAN. Dfios and Infirmary, %th and Masen Omaha, Neb a. Forty Bizes, 10c to blc Each, oo |A. SANTAELLA & CO., MAKERS TAMPA, FLA RICHARDSON DRUG CO., Total amount of transfers 318,584 Distributors. ele 2 When you say you are going to move but will wait till next spring, stop to think. There are three or four very desirable offices in The Bee Building vacant now. There may be none next spring, Better move now. R. C. PETERS & €O, Rental Agents GROUND FLOOR, Bee Bullding. spent i argument of law poluts,