Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BE SATURDAY, BEPTEMBER 12 Bad Backs A back is'a bad back when it aches or when 2>08D |k** - it'’s lame and painful, Bad are found in ev- ery household. backs come from sick kidneys and warn you of serious trouble if th= kidneys are not relieved. Backache may seem serious to you but it's an early symptomaic indication of dangerous dia- betes, of dropsy, of Bright's disease—Better Dorcas < medicine and I W <m20—-2% them. two weeks before orr— my back left me larity of the kidney secretions was corrected. 1 consider Doan's Kid- ‘ney Pills the best kidney and uripary medicine I ever used.” EFFORT 10 INCREASE LECACY Fight to Multiply Heritage Tenfold is On in @Glandt Oase. DOLLARS HALF MILLION INVOLVED | Eight, Living Heirs to Will, Part of ‘Which is Destroyed—Complicated Legal Battle is Anticl- pated, i —— | ~udge Vinsonhaler 1s hearing the Glandt | will case, which, owing to its peculiar fea- | tures, has caused considerable interest. Samuel Willms of Millard, as guardian for his three children, Paulena, aged 9; Clara, aged 6, and Harry, aged 4, Is en- deavoring to have the will taken from probate in arder that protests may be en- tered aguinstit with a view of having it set aside. Half a milllon dollars in property and money is involved and the effort is to e ‘contested every inch of the way. Peter Glandt, whose heirs are contesting for the fortune, died at Millard in January, 186, affer a long and successtul life in Douglas county, Attorneys for the plaintifts will proceed on the theory that undue influence was ex- sed upon Glandt when he signed the will on July 10, 1889, when he was lying very 0, all of his heirs being present save the Strast || || F. B. Kingsbery of 1823 Dorcas street, carpenter by trade, “Doan’s Kidney Pills are a.good I had an attack of kidney trouble for two months and for Kidney Pills I could not work on account of my back. I eon}manced using the remedy and soon noticed its beneficlal effect. cure it when it’s only backache. Doan's Kid- ney Pills cure every kidney ill. “Omaha Proof: say South Tenth “For two years backache. little of it, but can recommend 177gt - Don's and I saw that be done. from the engine The pain in and the Irregu- them and they me."” South (0th St. | V. Doolittle of No. amount of trouble; 1y endure the pain sometimes my back would break. Procuring Doan' Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, 1" took 2236 street, engineer on the Union Pacific Rallroad, says: and a half T bad At first I thought very during the winter of 1808 it gradually grew worse, something had to Getting up and down gave me no small I could scarce- and thought s Kidney Pills at completely cured Aoi e b Willms. Further, that after recovering he desired to annul the document and crossed a heavy black line through his signature, The signature to the will'ts crossed by a horizontal line. [ Part of ‘Will Gone. In addition to this two lnches of the will are torn from & page containing bequests of money and from which the names of the Wiilms children are absent In another part of the will they are be- queathed a farm valued at $3,500, and 1t 18 contended that the Intentlon was to give them a monetary legacy, the same as was done with the other children There are elght living children and the deceased mother of the Willms children, who was Glandt's daughter, as heirs. Evenly distributed among these heirs, the portion of each in the property would be about $%,00. In other words, the attempt 18 to Increase the legacy to the grandchil- dren from $3,600 to $35,000. . In order to have the will attacked it Is necessary to show that the Willms chil- dren had no knowlddge of the time when it was brought before the coust for ‘the formalities necessary to make it operative. Comes Out for Roosevelt. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—United States Sen- ator Platt of Connecticut has announced that he favors the nomination of President Roosevelt as the head of the republican national ticket. This is his first expression on the subject, says a Times dispatch from New Haven. The announcement was made in a speech at the annual banquet of the Young Men's Republican club. Nothing Better Nothing as Good . Special Excursion : to : South and Southwest Tuesday, September 15th to many Oklahoma and Texas points, the lowest rates ever offered. Kansas, Arkansas, New Mexico, Mexico, Texas, . Utah, Wyoming, Oregon and “Washington points on same dates at rate of one fare plus $2.00, Sept. 15th. Also very low one way rates. Further information on request. Call or write. CITY TICKET OFFICE 323 FARNAM ST., OMAHA, F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P, A. LIST OF THE NAMES ON FILE Oandidates for Republican Favor Turn Up in Liberal Numbers. iugs Made Friday—Two Tho Dollars from Filings for County Committee. B0 to the treasury of the the expenses of the campaign. every candidate was in, ‘These filings have been made: Clerk of District Court— W. W. Bingham, Second ward. A. H. Comstock, Fourth ward. D. M. Haverly, Fourth ward. H. B. Morrill, Fourth ward. Robert Smith, Fifth ward. Sherifr— A. J. Donahoe, Fifth ward. James Allan, Eighth ward Fred H. Hoye, Becond ward, A. G. Harte, Second ward. County Treasurer— L. N. Gondon, Seventh ward. Fred Stubbendorf, First ward. R. O. Fink, Bixth ward. County Clerk— Bamuel Walkup, Sixth ward. H. W. Cowduroy, Ninth ward. Charles Unitt, Ninth ward. Theodore Olsen, Seventh ward. Ernest Gustatson, South Omaba. County Judge— Henry Stoddart, Ninth ward D. M. Vinsonhaler, Ninth ward. €. 8. Elgutter, Fourth ward, County Assessor— W. G. Shriver, Sixth ward Harry D. Reed, Ninth ward. Henry E. Ostrom, Sixth ward. L. L. Johnson, Dundee. unty Superintendent Public Instruc E. J. Bodwell, Ninth ward. J. A. Tullls, Jefferson, County Commissioner— George F. Munro, Eighth ward. Grant Hutton, Eighth ward, M. J. Kennard, Seventlii ward C. L. Thomas, Seventh ward. County Surveyor— P. A. Edquist, Ninth ward. Pollce Magistrate— Louls Berka, Seventh ward. County Coroner Edward Braiey, Eighth warc Overseer of Highways— Charles Townsend. John Binning. Justice of the Peace— J. 8. Miller, Eighth ward. C. J.'Westerdall, Eighth ward. W. A Foster, Fourth ward. Eoen K. Long, First ward. J. W. Kinkead, hth ward, W. Altstadt, Second ward. C. M. Kubat, Second ward, C. M. Bachman, Fourth ward. A. C. Baldwin, Seventh ward. Constables - J. C. Kenworthy, Charles W. King, W. P. SBnowden, J. W. Marrow, ¥, W. McGinnis, A. R, Hensel, G. W. Churcly Write plainly Name and Address. N. Y, and a free trial will be sent you prgmptly. MESSICK KEEPS DOORS OPEN ALL DAY Question Arises as to Legality of Fil- nd Under the new primary election rules | aj adopted by the county committee the flling fees, ranging from 36 to $100, for Afty-three republican ¢andidates foot up $2,0% and republican county central committee, to help defray The filings of republican candidates had been announced to close at noon, but Sec- retary Messick sald that while he thought he would accept filings until he left his office last evening. _\:! =\ A TRIAL FREE! This coupon good for one free trial box of Doan's Kidney Pills. Send to Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Free to Daily Bee Readers. Street and No .... ired n's Kipney PiLs MR Back to overtax them in their daily duties, ize that it isn’t really the back that's tired but the kidn=ys? . The kidneys are overworked, become conjested, and when they <“play out” the back will tell you. Healthy people have strong backs. Learn to be healthy through keeping the kidneys Doan’s Kidney Pills keep the kidneys active, correct and cure infrequent or excessive urinary discharges, painful urination and all blad- active. der and kidney troubles. Omaha Proof: painter, 105 avenue, 1080, says: the attacks were trouble with the kidney seccretions When I went to Kuhn & Co.’s drug store for Doan's Kid- ney Pills'I had very little faith in their merit, but half a box cured me, although I took more, to make set in. a job certain.: Tt that after using and other kidneys, ~Doan's should effect such 1apid cure.” Paul Stein, { 3. J. Casey. | A question drosd and caused a division of ¢pinion as'to wlether the filings Friday were legal under the new rules governing the primaries. Thy requirement is that “each candidate fof nomination by the re- publican conventiod fo nominate county officers shall be rejuired to give his name to the secretary of the county committee not less than twenty-five days before the date fixed for the [primary election.” 1t was held that Fridayss filings were only twenty-four days prior to the date set. Those affected In case any protest shall afse are Robert Smith, Harry Reed, Fred S{ibbendorf, L. N. Gonden, Ernest L. Gus- tfson, M. J. Kennard, George F. Munro J. J. Casey, they having flled Friday ore noon. RST WARD REPUBLICANS thering of Candidates Greets the Club Members at Their Reg- ular Meeting. The meeting of the First Ward Repub- can club last night was essentially social character, nearly all candidates for the farious offices to be filled this fall belng resent to ‘“become acquainted,” as they ald, “with the staunch old-time party ad- erents of the ward.” Among those present were; A. H. Com- tock, W. W. Bingham and D. M. Hav- rly, candidates for the office of clerk of the district court; A. J. Donahue, candi- date for sheriff;: Fred Stubbendorf, candi- date for treasurer; Charles Unitt, H, W. Cowduroy and Theodore, Olsen, candidatels for county clerk; D. M. Vinsonhaler, C. 8 Eigutter and Henry Stoddard, who are after the nomination for county judge; Henry E. Ostrom, whose aspirations lead him in the direction of the assessorship; J. H. Tullls, from Bennington, who seeks ghe nomination of superintendent of public in- struction; Eben K. Long, candidate for Justice of the peace, and A. R. Hensel and Paul Btein, who want to be constables. Each candidate was presented to the club and in turn made his speech. J. W. Carr was the principal speaker of the evening. He addressed the club on the & candidates, which he highly comme Mr. Carter moved, that as the club was pledged to all First ward candidates, the .| candidacy of Messrs. Fred Stubbendorf, Eben K. Long, Paul Steln and A. R. Hen sel be endorsed. Motlon was unanimously carried, Dr. Ford became reminiscent in his talk | and reviewed the past twenty-five years ot repuublicanism in the ward. “I come with the rest every meeting of the club and listen to the hot air that percolates through the hall, but I believe we are harmonious and all will lend his best efforts to win this fall.” Mr. Elgutter pald a tribute to the mem- ory of Abraham Lincoln and to the sold- lers of the ctvil war The next meeting of the club will be held next Friday night at Tenth and Hick- ory streets Girl Without Money or Friends, Ofger Jackson found Clara Motts wand- ering about the union depot at & late hour last night.” When questioned she sald she had no place to stay and the officer look her to the station. She said she had come from her home in Linden, la., to meet Claude Stinson) Stinson had made arrange- menta by correspondence (o meel the girl at the depot. When she got to Council Bluffs someone told her she was in Omaha and she got off, afterwards coming across the river in the street car. She supposes | that Stinson left before she got here. She has no money and was given a bed in the matron's department at the station. Stin- son, she says, is a ball player, playing with nine in Lincoln. He said 'he lived at the Grand hotel in that city, bul when the police telephoned the hotel they said u.grel Wwas no such person stopping there. OMAHA TOBE HEADQUARTERS Gate Oity Probably Will Be Official Home of Stationary Firemen. INTERNATIONAL OFFICES TO COME HERE Proposition is Now Under Favorable Conslderation and Will Be Definitely Acted on in ¥ew Days. Omaha, in all probability, will become the location of the headquarters of the Inter- national Hrotherhood of Stationary Fire- men, now located at Toledo, O. This propo- dition is now under consideration and will be acted on in a few days by the proper officlals of the order and it is belleved will be carried, for the sentiment is reported to be very strongly in its favor. The purpose is to get the headguarters further west, in contact with the great growing centers of population and industry, so'that the mem- bership of the order may be enlarged, and in casting about among all the middle west- ern cities it has béen decided that none offers the advantages and Inducements that can be obtained in Omaha, already one of the strongest union labor centers in the United States. The proposition will be definitely settled at the coming meeting of the firemen’s ex- ecutive board at Toledo, which will be held in & few days. . An erronecus report got into circulation that it Wwas the International Brotherhood of Stationary Engineers that was to re- move its headquarters to Omaha. Past President Augustipe of the local Interna- tional Brotherhood of Stationary Engineers, who resides in Omaha, sald: ‘““There is no present intention of the Brotherhood of En- gineers to remove Its headquarters from Peoria, 1Il, where they are now located. as they are sufficlently near the central west for all practical purposes. Not So with Firemen, “Such, however, is not the case with the International Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen, as the Toledo location is too far ' No. 28th Ave. A. Rauschert, house North Twenty-elgth whose office South Fifteenth street, telephone “Backache, why I had it so bad for two yeaYs that it wakened me at night and when preparations for my east, and it is certain to be moved west, and In all probability to Omaha. The chief object in removing the headquarters to the west s to increase the membership In the great manufacturing regions of the west and to get in closer touch with the already large membership here. 1 understand that the question of location only hinges upon the matter of printing rates and printing facilities, as the headquarters requires a | very large amount of printed matter' con- stantly in the way of cards, records, noti- fications and business stationery, rules and regulations, by-laws, etc. The Omaha print ers have already submitted estimates for all these varieties of printing, and these rates will be taken up at the meeting of the executive board in a few days “Tke location of these headquarters at Omaha will be a big thing for the city, as | the membership is very large and is grow- ing. It will also bring a considerable force of officials and office help here with their familles. The headquarters once estal lished here llkely will remain indefinitely. Health at Small Cost, A few doses of Dr. King's New Life Pilis will cleanse, tone and Invigorate the whole system. Try them. Only 2c. For sale by Kubn & Co. Woman Seriously H While allght from & sireet car on the North Twenty-fourth street line yesterday | afternoon Mrs. J. J Welmore was thrown to the ground by the sudden starting of the car and sustained what at first thought to be serious Injuries. She was carried to her home at 17i§ North Twenty- and -sign 24th street, is at 105 arm was almost at thelr height could not lace Doan's Kidney recommended Wilkesbarre. I seems curious liquid medicine Kidney Pills a wonderful and bt tism my come to those. whoare forced | North 24th St, Mrs. H. D. Dodendorf, 911 says: in the shoulders so that my left could not raise it to my head; swelling of the feet and ankles so pronounced that the skin was drawn tight and shiny so that I these symptoms polnted directly to disordered kidneys. ing in my old home, Wilkesbarre, Pa,, my father advised me to use that it was a remedy extensively in wards procuring two Kubn & Co.'s drug store, corner 15th and Douglas _streets. swelling disappeared, the rheuma- stopped the treatment for there was no use of continuance.” ¥ ¥ Ever real. N. “Rheumatism belpless, so that I my shoes—all of While visit- Pills and stated and around got a box, after- more, at The shoulder and I *¥¥| Orr—"U <m20-3R] ¢2>0 * seventh gtreet, and a physician was sum. moned. 'After’a careful examination it wa found that she was suffering {rom nervous shock. When she fell her face and the side of her head struck the foot board of the car and severe bruises was the result, but ‘otherwise she was unhurt, with the | exception of a general shaking up, and was resting quite comfortably at a late hour last. night. GOES TO THE DISTRICT COURT Kemp, Who Receives Money to Invest in Corn, is Bound over, Misses Carrie Dunn and Foote appeared | to testify in police court against Donald | Kemp, who was charged with larceny as| ballee, the charge being preferred by Miss | Dunn, who s, she told the court, assistant | housekeeper at the Glencalrn hotel. Kemp was a boarder at this house, Miss Dunn | said. On the first day of September she | gave Mr. Kemp $100 to Invest for her in| cor! | Evidénce was introduced to show that the defendant had diverted the money given him to invest in corn into other channels, | very forelgn to the purpose for which sald money was placed in his hands. He paid a | back board bill with $20 of it, bought| “privileges” on the stock exchange with 35| more and spent other sums as he saw fity the witness sald. When arrested Wednesday night and ‘taken to the station he had & little of the money left. The judge cons sidered the evidence sufficlent to bind him over to the district court and his bonds were placed at $600, i Gets $100,000 a Year Because he has keen, clear brain in a vigorous body. lectric Bitters give both, and satisfy or no pay. Try them. B0c. For sale by Kubh & ¢ Looking for Her Husband. Mrs. James Kelly of South Omaha called at the' police station last night and re- quested that an officer be allowed to ac- company her in a search for her husband, who has been missing about one month. Special Officer Dan Baldwin went with her and located the recreant husband at the Aetna hotel, but as he was much the worse for Intoxicants, the woman left him and returned home. ~Kelly sold his home in South Omaha about thirty days ago, todk the proceeds and left without saying 4y thing to his wife. She hus not been able secure any trace of him_ since until terday, when she received a letter man who has been traveling in with him, and which stated that h topping at an Omaha hotel. The also stated that Kelly had invested most of the proceeds of the home he sold In Saun- e county land and had been living on the land since he left South Omal Belle € Croole 10¢ EvERYWHERE' Mild, Tobacco