Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1903, Page 4

Lcarn to Make a Living! The ability to do so depends very largely upon the preparation. There is no better preparation for young men and women than “the practical BUSINESS and SHORTHAND training given at OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Business, Shorthand and Typewriting and the Regular English Courses ‘Fall Term Begins Sept. Ist. Night School WORK FOR BOARD Monda Students who desire it ara furnished positions to work for board outsidq pf school hours, y . thus reducing the expense of attending school in Omaha to a minimum. Wednesday and Friday Write, Call or Telephone for Full Information ;i | | Evenings, Beginning September 2d aaress H B, BOYLES, President New York Life Building, Omaha, Neb. Telephone 1984. and Advertising Literature CIBBONS STRONG FOR POPE American Prelate a Popular Foros at Rome, Bays Dr. Halovitohiner, OMAHA MAN THERE WHEN LEO DIED I Me Also Remained Until Sarto's Elec- tion = Says Onmly Gibbon Democracy Barred Him from the Vatie “I think I coincide with a great many who were In Rome at the time and watched deliberations as well as any outsider could when I say that Cardinal Gibbons would have been a formidable candidate for the papoy it it had not been for his notable democratic proclivities, which it was a: sumed would deter him from submitting to the lifelong confinement within the Vat- fean walls,” sald Dr. E. Halovitchiner, who has just returned from a three months' trip abroad, during which he visited Ger- many, Switgerland, France, Italy and Eng- land. “I was in Rome before the death of Pope Leo,” sald Dr. Halovitchiner, “and re- mained there until his successor, Pope Plus X, was olected, and being an American citizen, was deeply interested in watching the part played by Cardinal Gibbons. The cardinal was a big man throughout the grave deliberations and there was a tre- mendous sentiment ‘in favor of him for pope, but that one barrier stood in the way. | It was sald, and justly so, I pr sume, that Cardinal Gibbons would never have been ocontent to confine himself within the Vatican walls for the rest of his life, something which he would had to have done In order to have been ele- wvated to that high station. At least, Cath- olics recognize that as an essential condi- tion to the papacy so long as relations between the government of Italy and the Vatican are such as at present. The mo- ment the pope leaves thie Vatican walls, of course, he tacitly becomes a subject of the Quirinal and thereby throws himself upon the state for its protection; at that mo- ment the great line of demarkation be- tween the Vatican and the Quirinal is ob- lterated and new conditions established Gibbons' In Potent. “While for this reason Cardinal Gib- bohs could not be elected pope, his influ- ence and popularity never waned. It is generally known here, as well as there of course, that it was due to the Venerable American prelate’s opposition that Cardinal Rampolla, Pape Leo's secretary of state, was kept out of the sacred office. / “I never saw such demonstrations:any- where as were enacted in Rome during the period pending Barto's election. The whole city was In the throes of intense excite- ment; everybody was wrought to the highest nervous pitch and every move or reported_move was watched and heralded with freiful anxlety. I shall never forget the great culmination which came at the mute announcement that a pope had been elected. The Holy City, from its seven his- toric hilltops, gave forth such & tremen- dous shout as would seem to shake the Vatican, within whose silent, sacred walls the solemn drama was being performed. “I think there is a very lively apprehen- sion for Pope Plus X, lest the close con- finement, which his recent ascendancy will impose upon him, undermines his physical frame. Many of his admiring friends are known to have expressed gravest fears for him. Sarto was a popular cardinal and is going to become just as popular a pope, Burope believe Dr. Halovitchiner spent much of his time while abroad practicing in some of the best continental hospitals. FRIEND AND MONEY MISSING Josepa Spegatti's Guest and Savings Disappear and the Sad Host Mourns, Josepa Spegattl, whose humble domicile 1s located at Fourteenth and Mason streets, is sadly cast down as he ponders on In- gratitude, for he Is the victim of this sort of misdemeanor coupled with grand larceny. The amount involved s $110 in cash and & considerable amount of mental anguish. It seems that soveral day ago the bereaved Itallan took to his home two tellow countrymen with whom he had be- come acquainted. Two days ago one of thess did not come home fo di E-- nner and | \wyon the levy for the present fiscal year Josepa after waiting until the soup was spolled and the fish burned decided that he had been detained by business or the police. But he returned not at all, which seemed strange. Friday night the remain- ing guest also falled to come home. Josepa does not know which of the two got his fortune and asks the police to find out. Novel Exhibit trom New Mexico, LAS VEGAS, N. M., Aug. 2.—The New Mexico World's fair board has decided to exhibit a torquolse mine in actual operation as one of the features to be displayed at the Bt. Louls exposition. RISING BREAS suffer, And many other ainful and serious ailments from which most mothers can be avoided by the use’of “Mothor’s Friead." This great remedy is a God-send to women, carryin, them through their most ecritic ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses *“Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves herin a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and nature}("_ Our book Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold to every MOTHER'S woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. Now | 45 follows AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA | Question of Boiler Inspection Bobs Up Again on Bohool Patrons' Protest. PLAN TO FRAME ORDINANCE TO THAT END Certain Janitors Employed by School Board Are Unsatistactory and There is Talk of a Public Protest, The o0ld question of a bofler inspector ap- pointed by the council is revived and now being agitated by reason of & report that cortain patrons of schools are in a mood to protest against a few janitors recently employed by the school board who are sald to be unfamiliar with handling steam. Ordinances calling for an inspector and an examination have been drafted and in- troduced in the councll, but never passed. There 18 therefore no city law compelling the Board of Bducation or any one else to employ only licensed engineers. An eftort is to be made to Induce the city council to have an ordinance drafted compelling an examination of all those operating steam plants. This ordinance, it drafted, will provide for a boller inspector who will be paid by fees recelved for mak- Ing inspections. Officers of the packing companies say that such an ordinance is not necessary as far as they are con- corned for the reason that their botlers are frequently inspected by insurance under- writers and that thelr men handling étoam must, under the insurance law, be licensed engineers. Very few of the buildings in the city heated by steam employ licensed engineers. Pay Bills Monday Night. The city council will meet Monday night and pay all bills incurred since August 1. was made $197,617 was appropriated to pay the running expenses of the city. Less 10 per cent reserve is now avallable for warrants in the sum of 316,765, This money has been divided among the various funds General, $12,33; fire, $17,168; 20,20; police, §15,065; public light, water, $12,6%0; interest, $36,880; Ii- $2,256; curbing and paving repairs, $2,56; park, §731; street repairs, §6,266; judg- ment, $10632. There is also a balance in the treasury of $8,184 left over from the last flscal year. salary, Acting Mayor Issues Pardon. On Friday Willam Queenan, acting mayor, issued & pardon to John McNulty, Vail Horne and John O'Keefe. These mon were sentenced Wednesday to the eity jall for assaulting John Bexton of the chief of the police department at Cudahy's. Me- Nulty and Horne each received a fifteen- day sentence and O'Keefe was given thirty days. Yesterday morning an attorney for the Cudahy company called the attention of Judge King to the law which recently went into effect regarding the issuing of pardous. He held that the mayor had power to par- don only those who are charged with vio- lating city ordinances. As the men men- tloned were sentenced for assault he holds that the acting mayor had no right to sign. a pardon. When Judge King called the attention of Chief Briggs to the mat- ter the chief started out at once to re- arrest the men. He found Horne on Q street and sent him back to jail. The chief expects to arrest McNulty agd O'Keefe to- night Recommends Buying Herses. Secretary Bergyuist of the Fire and Po- Noe bokrd presented s bill to the city | statement, which was to the effect that it council for $2% yesterday, to pay for the team of horses purchased by W. B. Van- sant, chairman of the board, some time ago. It s understood that there is a sort of understanding between the council and the board that'the regular committes on fire and water s to purchase all supplies used by the fire department and the police committee of the council will buy all of the supplies needed by that department. All that the secretary of the board has to do 1s to recommend that certaln purchases be made and the mayor and council will take the matter under advisement. One of the horses recently purchased is now in service and s working well. The other 1s hardly city broke, but the men at No. 2 fire hall expect to have this horse ready for service within a couple of week: Letter Carriers’ Convention, M. J. Grady, one of the South Omaha let- ter carriers, has gone to Syracuse, N, Y., to attend the annual convention of the Natlonal Letter Carrlers' assoclation. Mr. Grady expects to be gone about two weeks, The letter carriers from all over the coun- try will participate in a Labor day parade on Beptember 7. It is estimated that fully 1,200 carriers will appear in uniform In the line. Thomas Irwin's Funeral. Thomas Irwin, aged 71 years, died at his home, 422 North Twenty-third street, Fri- day. ‘The deceased was a prominent citizen of Lincoln for many years. For the last three yedrs he has resided in South Omaha. Mr. Irwin leaves.s wife and nine adult children. Funeral services will be held at Bt. Agnes church at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Interment will be at St. Mary's cemetery. Inspecting Unpaved Streets. Mayor Koutsky returned yesterday from a few days' stay at Crete. As soon as he arrived he, in company with City Engineer Beal, made thorough inspections of the un- paved streets In order to ascertaln the damage done by the recent heavy rains. They reported that this inspection showed | that Engineer Beal was right in his first would not cost the city more than $30| to repalr the damage done. Damage to| private property will amount to about as | much. South Omaha citizens are con- gratulating themselves that they escaped with 8o light & loss. As soon as the streets dry up a little work will be started on the repairs. Nothing can be done now, as the mud is too deep. Ohristian Endeavor Services. Christian Endeavor services will be held in the lecture room of the First Presby- terlan church this evening. Miss Fannie D. Sage will be in charge. Miss Mabel Reld will read a paper entitled “Our Work in the Southland." Miss Mabel Rich will sing & ®olo, and Arthur H. Murdock will deliver an address on the toplc ‘“The Stranger Within Our Gates.” The session will close with the roll call by the secre- tary, when every member present will be expected to answer with some scripture quotatipn, Maglc City Gossip. Pump and pump man. Culver company. Mrs. George Bradley has returned from a trip to. Chicago. Mrs. Pugsley has returned from an ex- tended eastern trip, Mre. R W. Havens has gone to Pocatello, Idaho, to visit her son, Verne. Councilman Myles E. Welsh has returned from an extended western trip. Fy J. Martin meturned vesterday from a motith's tour of the Pacific coast. Rev. R._L. Wheeler has returned from Bcots Bluffs where he spent a week. H. L. Coombs, who hys been quite al was reported much betfer yesterday. A daughter has been born to Mr. and w Harvey Henry, Nineteenth and P streeta. Rev. R L. Wheeler will evening at the United Pres and Rev. M. A, preach this erian chureh Head will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church, These services will close the union services which have been held during the summer. Miss Hattle M. Wood of Jollet, Ill, is here, the guest of Mr, and Mrs, M. Carl 8mith. The Omaha Water company has filed its acceptance of the franchise recently granted. A. H. Murdock, city attorney will deliver an address at the First Presbyterian church this evening. Mrs, David Sturrock and children have re- turned from Cuba, Neb., where they spent the summer, Miss Maud Wilson of Lincoln ig the guest of Harry and Iona McCandless, Fourteenth and Archer avenue. Thomas Brennan, formerly chief of police of South Omaha, is now working on the docks at San Francisco. The Magle City Kings Daughters will meet Thursday afternoon with Are. Harry Dennis, 1008 )J(v!rlh Twenty-third street. Frank J. Morfarty, cashier of the Packers National bank, will return today from Col- orado, where he spent a couple of weeks, John Begley was taken to the asylum at Lincoln yesterday. Frank Murphy of thin city accompanied Sheriff Power on the trip. Rev. M. A. Head will preach at the First Methodist ‘Episcopal church this mornin There will be no preaching in the evenin; The South Omaha Library board has re- celved another $,000 from Mr. Carnegie for the construction of the library bulld- ing. At IF o'clock today Rey. R. L. Wheeler will deliver a sermon at the First Presby- terlan church entitied *The Determining Force of the Bpirit. Ipchurch lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor, will give_ an entertainment Wednesday evening, September 3, at the Workman temple, Twenty-fifth and M streety. Mrs. Stella Merrill of Creston, Mrs. Clara M. Boyd of Denver were the vests last week of Mr. and Mrs, A, H. errill, Twenty-third and M streets. Mre. George Stewart and Mrs. Arthur Miller will entertain the Kings Daughters of the Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. Miller, Twelfth and I streets on Friday afternoon. TALK OF LIGHT PROSPECTS View Improve: t Club an an Evening in General Debate, The Grand View Improvement club met last evening at its quarters on Fourth street, near Center, with a big attendance. Among those present were Frank Weaver, representing the Omaha Electric Light and Power company, and Councilman P. M. Back, from the First ward. The first question up was that of electric light, and it received an additional stimulus from the fact that the electric light at the corner of Center and Fourth streets had | not been doing business since Monday night. As an evidence of good faith & telephone was hunted up somewhere in the nelghborhood by the electric light repre- sentatives and after some delay the light was put in operation agaln for the first time for nearly a week. The action of the club at its last meet- ing, instructing the member of ithe councll from the First ward to vote against the elootric light proposition when the same came up before the council, was recon- sidered. Mr. Weaver sald the electric light company had not yet submitted a formal proposition to the eity council, but would probably do so next Tuesday even- ing, and he asked that the club take no actfon until the matter s fairly before the council, nor untl representatives of the company could be present at a meeting of the club and explain its position In the premises. The matter of the improvement of Cedar street from Sixth to Eighth street was talked over and the suggestion that new sidewalks be placed on at least one side of that street was urgently pressed. Councilman Back said he had been all over the ward and saw its necessities and would do the best he could to hasten ur- gent imprevements In (he matter of cross- walks, sidewalks and grading. The city is practically without funds to do much work, as it seemed to be the determination of the preceding council to hamper the f Ta., and | | acctdental new council as much as possible by & low levy. Next year the levy will be made higher and there will be sufclent funds for necessary Improvement: It was declded to hold a special meeting next Saturday night to consider the elec- tric ‘light proposition after the matter has been submitted to the council. Representa- tives of the electric light and gas com- panies and Councilman Back were invited to be present at this meeting and assur- ances were given that the Invitation would be accepted. TWO CORONER JURIES ACT Verdicts in Case of Boys Drownim Asphyxiation of Charles K. Boyden, The death of C. K. Boyden and the ver- dict of the coroner's juries in the case of the drowning of the two boys in a pond at Sixth and Martha streets, reported yester- day afternoon. “The jury finds,” ran the verdict, “that the deaths of Francls Hannaher and Jeft J. Kemp were due to accidental drowning in a hole at Bixth and Martha, August 2, at about 2 o'clock. And further, as the jury finds from the evidence, the same thing has happened three times before, it recom- mends that the property be drained by the proper authorities." People living in the neighborhood of the accident say that since Sixth street has been graded across, making a catch-basin, that there have been five persons drowned there. It Is sald that when the fill was made proper dvainage was provided, but this has since been covered by earth. The funeral of Jeft J. Kemp is to be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from Bt. Wen- ceslaus Bohemian Catholje ehurch, with in- terment at St. Mary's cemetery, Bouth Omaha. The jury in the inquest over the body of Charles K. Boyden yesterday afternoon, at the office of Coroner Brailey. brought in a verdict that deceased came to his death by asphyxiation at his home, 2457 South Seventeenth street. Frank Woods and Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Evans, Mr. Middle- ton and Sargeant Cook and Detective Stry- ker were witnesses. No new facts were brought out. Mrs. Boyden returned home during the | O'Malley, afternoon and then first heard the sad news. She was nearly prostrated by the shock. The telegram which was ment to her at Colon had been opened by her brother and he being unable to tell his sister the truth !nformed her that Boyden had been taken ill. Arrived in Omaha she became suddenly aware of the catastrophe through the unguarded words of a friend, Who supposed her fully informed. She was not present at the inquest, but visited the cemetery. The funeral services take place today from the deeolated home at 2 o'clock and the interment is to be In Forest Lawn cemetery. R — ROBERT EMMET CENTENARY Local Irish Socleties Unite to Give the Day Its Proper Observance. At a joint meeting of the committes ef the united Irfsh socleties of Omaha and Bouth Omaha Saturday night in the under- taking rooms of Heafey & Heafey, it was definitely decided to hold memorial exer- cises in honor of the Irish patriot, Robert Emmet, on September 2. The program for the evening will consist of speeches by prominent Irishmen and musical numbers, The committes will meet in Hibernian hall, Bouth Omaha, on Wednesday night te com- plete the program for the evening and also arrange for the place for holding the ex- ercises. For the last twenty years or more the local Irish socleties have held Emmet me- morial exercises, but have always held them on March 3, the birthday of Robert Emmet. This year is the centenary of the execution of Robert Emmet at Dublin and the exercises will therefore be held on the date of the execution. The committee having the meeting in charge is composed of C. Sheshan, Dr. Me- Cran, A. M. Gallegher, P. C. Heafey, P, Dan Collins, M. P. ©O'Connor, M. Hagan, M. Kane, John Parver, An- drew Murphy, Willlam P. Russell, Richard O'Keefte, James P. Connolly and Thomas Lee. This afternoon a meeting will be held at the Paxton hotel tq complete arrangements for the coming of Captain Blake, who is scheduled to arrive here on September %7, Rheumatism Is Not a SKin Disease. Most damp, chilly e have an idea that Rheumatism is contracted like a cold, that the ir penetrates the muscles and joints and causes the terrible aches and ins, or that it is something like a skin disease to be rubbed away with liniments or rawn out with plasters; but Rhewmatism originates in the blood and is caused by Urea, or Uric Acid, an irritating, corroding poison that settles in muscles, joints and nerves, producing inflammation and sore- s tad the sharp, cutting pains peculiar to this distressing disease. Exposure to bad weather or sudden chilling of the body will hasten an attack of Rheumalism after the blood and sys- tem are in the right condition for it to develop, but have nothing to do with the real true causes of Rheumatism, which are internal and not external. Liniments, plasters and rubbing will sometimes reduce the inflammation and welling and ease the pain for a time, but fail to relieve permanently because they do mnot nur the seat of the trouble. 8. Bowling Green, P About & year ago I'was at zok.d by = ‘heumatism my T8, ArImS SD &8 below the knee. I could not raise m; arm to comb my hair. Doctors presoribe. for me for 0'“' "‘ months 'A.a iv. lof. d 1 ingme n”‘totryu sw 5.8, 8 tised . adv Tmmediately menoced its use 11eli better, and romark tomoth, t1was some rellef. I Gontlntied 1s tae And an ntirely weil. T'will siways izl doesty nterd i suooel o t did me 80 muc! d 1 hey 21113th 8t. MRS, ALICE HORTON, 8. 8. cures Rheumatism because it attacks it in the blood, and the Uric Acid poison is neutralized, the sluggish circulation stimulated and quickened, and soon the system is purified and cleansed, the achin, relieved of all irritating matter an 8. 8. 8. is & han ve, muscles and joints are @ lasting cure effected. getable remedy, unequalled fip:r:hu and an jnvigorating, pleasant tonic. Book on Rheumatism will THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs