Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1903, Page 7

AN Wy v WL Nk bl 5 4”5 AR B s, Wkl e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY o afebi a i i Mt APPRAISERS START ON WORK | Board Takes Preliminary Steps Toward Fixing Valuation of Water Works. DISPUTE OVER WHO PAYS THE EXPENSE | City Attorney Wright Demands that Company Share Cost, but Latter Thinks the City Should Bear AIL Information that the Beard of Appraisers will require for fixing ‘the value of the | " water works In order that the city may | acquire it was outfined yesterday by the | Board of Engineers ‘at the city hall. A| @ecided difference of opinion as 1o whether | the inventory of the plant shouid be made by an employe of the corporation or by an | expert appointed by the board was| doveloped. Certaln personal matters wers brought up by City Attorney Wright. The board declined to rule on the question of | making the Inventofy, All information | demanded, 1t was stated, should be for the entire plant and not aléme that embraced | by the city limits of Omaha or the pumping | station at Florence. When the board began to transact busi- | ness a formal manner about 10 o'clock an array of officers and lawyers was present | for the water company and City Attorney | Wright, City Engineer Rosewater, Chair- | man Boyd of the water board and Members Congdon and Barlow and Secretary Koenlg 1o represent the city. President Woodbury of the water company had come out from New York and with him was Howard Mans- fleld., the gemeral counsel of the concern ‘whose headquarters are also at New York. | Avtorneys Woolworth, Hall, McColloch and | McHugh were thers to look after the cor- poration’s interests and they were rein- forced by General Manager Falirfleld and Buperintendent Hunt. Maps and Schedules. At the beginning of the sitting Manager Fairfield submitted detalled maps and schedules of the pipe: lines, togethér with the sizes of the mains and pipes. The | plats are drawn on a two-inch scale and cover the entire territary of the piant | from Florence to South Omaha. Appraiser Alvord said it was of great im- portance to have information concerning | the age of the pipes. “The board requested that the city furnish & map of paving, both as to extent and character, and Engineer Rosewater replied that he would prepare such a plat. He had furnished one of this kind to the | Wwater company only a short time ago. Attorney Wright inquired as to what In- | vestigation the board desired to make | regatding the physical condition of the | mains. Chalrman Mead asked whether any | agreement had been reached as to the | excavations and if the city or the water | company is to bear the expense after the | board has designated the points, or whether | the board is expected to take the necessary | steps. Difieult to Decide. “This is a dificult question to decide,” sald Appraiser Alvord, “it will involve con- siderable expense. The board desires all | the information possible, but does not care 1o have useless excavations made. Both | paving and piping will have to be cut out | and replaced, and the numoer of ex- | cavations should be limited as far as possible.” Appraiser Benzenberg requested the city attorney to submit lists of points where ex- cavations are desired, o that the board | may use the information, if desired, and | Mr. Wright repifed he would do so as soon | a8 data is supplied concerning the age of the pipes. He asked how many excava: tiofa” would be . and Chairman Mead veplied that it would depend upon the Tesults of the preliminary examination and exterior and interior condition of the pipes first examined. Mr. Wright said he would like to have the board direct how the ex- | pany | met with dificulties In this regard. cavations are 1o be made. He sald he thought it fair to have the expenses borne Jointly by the corporation and the ecity Attorney Hall declared it unfair to charge the water company for an investigation the city wants to make, but Wright sald a seller ought to be willing to show his geods. No definite rullng was made on this point. To Show Weight of Pipes. Engincer Rosewater suggested that the water company file information showing the welght of pipes in separate parts of the eity. The board ordered this to be done and requested the engineering department the cost of opening and replacing pave- ments for water mains Chairman Mead, In reply to a question from City Attorney Wright, sald that the board desired to have information fur- nished regarding the street railways and other raliway systems and also of other obstructions that would enter into the cost of duplicating the plant; also to show the effect of electrolysis on the mains. Conduits should be included in this infor- mation and all data pertinent. Appraiser Alvord stated that the water company should give information concerning the makes of hydrants and valves and the weights of special castings, in a general and approximate way. At this point Chatr- man Mead said: “It may be well to understand that the information we are calling for should app! not alone to Omaha, but to South Omaha, | Florence and such other territory Omaha 'vll!rvorkl covers.” All Information Wanted. It was stated that thé board would lke to ha the city furnish any information Tegarding the effects of electrolysis on the water pipes, it being understood that there the | had been investigations in the past on the | subject. Engineer Rosewater agreed to hand the board a copy of his findings. Chatrman Mead asked General Manager Fairfield what progress had been made upon the inventory of the overground prop- erty of the water company. Mr. Fairfield sald the company was getting the facts, figures and profiles together, but was wali- ing for expert assistance. Mr. Mead asked what progress had been made and President Woodbury replied: “We have been trying to get an expert engineer to help us in the inventory, It be- ing work which the officers of the com- are unfamiliar with, but we have City Attorney Wright—Can't you make up | the inventory without an expert? President Woodbury—It would be possible to arrangeé a kind of inventory, but it would be far better for the company and much more satisfactory to the city and the board to have a systematic and comprehensive | schedule made, such as only an expert can prepare. Mr. Wright—Would you object to En- gineer C. B. Burdick If he were appolnted by the board, the expenses to be borne equaily by the city and company? w Would it Mean. Mr. Woodbury—What might that fmply? Mr. Wright—It would mean that such an appointee would be solely under the di- rection of the board and that any inventory that he would prepare would be open to examination and correction from both sides. Mr. Woodbury—I think that the inven- tory should be made by the water com- pany anl the man who makes it paid by the water company. I ‘should be glad to employ Mr. Burdick. Attorney Woclworth—We understand that the members of the appraising board, mem- bers of the Water board, the city attorney and certain others, pretending to repre- sent the city, objected to Mr. Burdick and criticised our original desire to employ him, which criticism we believe entirely unjust. Mr. Wright—The record shows that the city has no antipathy toward Mr. C. B. Burdick. No Objections to Cole. President Woodbury—Do you object to Mr. Cole or Mr. Burdick? Mr. Wright—Not at all, but the hiring of elther would put one member of this board In an indelicate position. Do you object to the employment of either man under the Jurisdiction of the board? Judge Woolworth—We certainly do. In reply to questions Appralser Alvord sald that in some cases it had been custo- mary for both sides to the controversy to each appoint a man to make the Inventory. Attorney Wright said he was willing to take this course, but Judge Woolworth ob- Jected. Mr. Wright asked him it he would permit inspection of the wompany's books on behalf of the city and the lawyer on | the other side said he would mske no agree- of the city to prepare statements relative to ment at the time and in that indefinite way. Chairman Mead, after a consultation of the board, stated its position as follows ““The Board feels that its rights in the mat- ter are simply those delegated to it by the parties of the appralsal and that maturaily fall to it from the character of its duties and that it has no right to appoint a repre- sentative to make an inventory of the prop- erty to be appraised unless it should be on mutual consent of both parties to the ap- praisal.” Would Facllitate Matters. City Attorney Wright asked if the board did not think it had a right to make the appraisal itself, and Chairman Mead said: ‘If the inventory is not made after a reasonable time we can, of course, make | such an inventory as Is necessary.” Mr. Wright suggested that it would fa- cllitate matters to have two men employed for the purpose, but Judge Woolworth said this would lead only to further complica- tions. Attorney Wright said: “The Inventory ought to be made speedily, and if this is not done the béard should compel a showing of the books and make it themselves. Evidently something of the kind will be necessary to get an inventory.'” President Woodbury said: “There has been no attempt to keep the inventory back. We have tried to get it done in the best possible manner and in the quickest possible way. Expert knowl- edge is necessary to reach a clear under- standing of the things that go to make up such a large piant as this one. The city had no right to call for the naming of our appraiser until after September 4, and yet we cheerfully named our man three months in advance.- An fuventory of the pipe line has been submitted twenty-three days after it was requested. I don't think there is any occasion for the slurs cast by At torney Wright.” The board adjourned until October 18, to meet here and begin preliminary examinations of the pipes. CHILD IN CARE OF POLICE Little Girl Deserted by Foster Parents Unable to Find Real Mother. Deserted by her foster father, alone I the world as far as can be learned at police headquarters, little Berth Blue, a timid but brave little girl, who says she is 9 years ©0ld, awaits some dlsposition at the “hands of the police. A year ago Bertha Mved with her mother, who then was working In Council Blufts. She was turned over to the Blue family at their request, as they were passing through Council Bluffs in a prairie schooner, bound for the western plains. The Blues went only as far as Lincoin and took up a residence there. After living a year there they found that life together was no longer to their liking and Mr. Blue brought little Bertha to Omaha Sunday to try and find her mother. Not succeeding he sent Bertha over to Council Bluffs alone to hunt her. The lttle one failed, but found her way back to the Union station, and after sitting there for the entire day witheut food, patiently awaiting the return of the man who has evidently deserted her, was taken in charge by the police: What will become of litt’e Bertha ‘the matron, who has her in charge, is not prepared to say. An effort will be made to iocate her mother, and if she 1s not found the little one will be turned over to some charitable institute. REPUBLICAN COUNTY PRIMARIES Tuesday, Oct. 6.—Information for Voters. Polls open 1n city from 12 m. to 7 p. m., and in co! froi 9 p. . lection district will elect One member of the county central committee. EETE R LR I, - Jech shetiey LIST OF VOTING PLACES. Umaha. IR Mo R LSS R GRS 690010 808004 88 rict, tent, Farn Fifth District, Bee bidg. Sixth District, Doran house ... Seventh District, 71§ 8 16th st Elght District, 504 5. 30th st...... ... Ninth Distriet, barn, 35th and Har- ney sts FIFTH WARD— First District, 306 Sherman ave... d Sherman ave. Third District, ‘%08’ Sherman ave. Fourth District, 184 Sherman a Fitth District, N. 20th st.. Sixth District, 148 N. 15th st.. Beventh District, 1156 Sherman av SIXTH WARD-— District, 623 N. %th st District, 1% N. sth Third District, ' 213 Military Fourth District, 7% N. th Fifth District, 14 N. 24th st.. Bixth District, 31 N. 30th st Seventh District, 34¢ Parker Elghth District, 193 N th Ninth Distriet, 0 N. 3th ot.. 201 N. 3th st let, 1701 N. WARD— 15 Leavenworth 20th st AR Cuming st th 324 Chicago st. rear Seventh District, 1719 Cuming st..... Eighth District, 180 Cass st.... INTH WARD-— . B R oy o) District. @th and District, 4 and" sts e B GRE ANANPLNE * GREASE WARSLEONANS BEWAGUE 0 Buces B a6 W City of South Omaha. FIRST WARD— First District, Dickman's store, 20th and L sts. Second Dist SedoRD Hm“l.]l!rlc'. Feed store, Zist and . “Eagle House, 2d ) trict, 36th and O sts. nd District. 324 FIFTH WAR . corner rict, yher th, between N o M sts Country Precimets. El b eoth Clontarf, residence of M. Roos School District No. &.... Dundee,” Dundes ¢ngine house. East Omaha. School District No. ¢ Elkhorn, Elk City hall............... }‘Ignnte. Gty hanl... sy efferson, angold's lumber y Bennington, Neb... .o . oo Me. V. O. 'W. hall.... . school house, Millard, tte Valley, opera house, Valley g . Moo ey oy o lr\n_nh M. W. A hall, Irvingten, O. W. hall, Water- Clerk of the District Court. W. W. Bingham, A. H. Comstock, Tiy, Harry B. Morrill, nty Judge. Charies 8. Elgutter, Henry P. Stod- t Duncan M. Vinsonhaler. o Robert 0. Stubbendor?. County Clerk. Harry W. Cowduroy, Ernest L. Gus- tafson, Theo Olsen, 'W, E Stockham, Charles Unitt, Sumuel C. Walkup. Connty Assessor, trom, Harry D. Reed, ty Coremer. railey. Jusiices of the Peace. Wiliam Altstadt, Charles Kinkead, C. Long. J. 8 i‘:_u«‘c J CRTR AR Bnow den. Paul F. For Cemtral Committeemen. First Ward—B. C. Miner, F. W. Cole- man, Sam W. Scoit, David Touze, . c. \\u-:u, I/;. Gw H. Hanv.l‘u;tkflb‘rm Cope, Joseph Guggenmos, W. Hunter, Jacob Kessier, LA‘VGA‘IQ Sunblad. Becond Ward—E. Grimes, Andy Kie- wit, John C. Lynch, Sam Morris, Joha ¥. Beam, James H. Koss. Vi escii Melchior Leis, M. P. Shanaban, Ueorge Micnias, Corliss ¥. Hopper. Ward—L. C. Wroth, E. E. H. B. Zimman, W.'A. Mes- - Summins, George Koester, Erown, Jghn Coiton, Burmeister, rge E. Lrow, Fred Smith, D. A Rubin, Parusu Mangan, Harry W. Bernstein, Ixe Bcaiank, Ole Jackson, R. H. Johason, Charles Riesman, R. 8. Morrison, ob- ert Alton, Joe Hale, Fourth Ward—H. 8. Mann, W. R. Adair, John C. Wharton, J. H. Ral H. W. Waring. Charles 3. Van Mans feide, N. P. Dodge, Jr., Charles 8. Tut Ue, L. H. Brownweil, A. Meicher, Lee 8. ‘Grier, Oscar Petefson, C. W. Britt, Howard' Kennedy, jr. Alphonse Wil son, ‘William F. Gerke, Fred Anderson, L. M. Telmage Fifth Ward—James Y. Cralg, M. N oodward, Bryce Crawford, L. B. Lucas, C. E. Watson, George H. Par- ker, Otto C. Schwerin, Harry B. Davis, Charles L. Saunders, Paul B. Seward. H. B. Hinwon, Harry MeCoy, 8. K Greenleaf, Frank E. Btone. Sixth Weard-C. R, Thom; , 3. Smith, R. B. Wallace, Fred Shotweil, W. 8. Balley, H. A. Wilson, Grant Par: [+ rd, George A. Ostrom, C. Redick, J. B. Parrott, Frank H. ) Grant W. Williams. A D Robert Houghton, John H Kelper, George L. Hurst, Charies Bat- telle, E. B. Egan, Georgé W. Winship, H. D. Plerson, 'John N. Westberg, Thomas W. Morrow, H. L. MeDonaid, C. A Walker, Seventh Ward—John Grant, Peterson, W. E. Kinselle, C. 8 ward_Frank E. Davie, H. K, Palmer, John Kowalewski, M. §. Bowman, John Breen, Joseph E. Thatcher, R, W. J. V. Snowden. Elghth Ward—E. W. Simeral, E. C. Hodder, Guy C. Fieming, E. M. Tracy, John 8. He gren, J. C. Pederson, Joserh Doherty, Charies Lestie, W. F. Mullen, Charles E. Morgun, John A. Scott, Nathan Riliott, Peterson, E. 8. Swan Ninth Ward—Joseph P. O'Keefe, J. H. Butler. Ed Cone, John Campbell, A. H. Hennings, Charies McDonaid, Charles Huntington, Charies A. Grim- mel, Adoiph Merritt, T. W. Biackburn. South Omaha. First Ward—PFrank Jones, Heary C. Murphy Scoond Ward—F. F. Panteriibe, Ed- win Copenbarve, J. J. Duly Third Ward—Ivor Thomas, George Johnson Fourth Ward—A. Anderson. Peter Ol sen. Fred Willuhn Fifth Ward—Geos Housman, cwrr; Mecik. Mike Hanno u:-l Ward—H. L. Kelley, J. C. Trou- Country Precincts. . Benson—Adolph Lindborg. Florence—John Tiedman and ¥. B kar. e flerson— Peter WaterimonBrmtie: Bro Y . wn. Louis Hay- Clausen. H. Dantels. Nolnn‘:'tn-“"' Millard = Chicago, o FOR FASHION'S LATEST FADS What is being made abroad is told in our letters from London and Paris, and what is to be wom here this Winter is fully pidured and described in detail. Many able hats, creations of the are devoted to illustrations of fashion- houses, and the newest dress fabrics, trimmings and accessories. 'The Dressmaking and Needlework deparnt- ments are invaluzable to the woman who would be well gowned. FOR HOUSEHOLD HELPS i bt “Household Helps™ is a trite expression. Far from trite are the helps continually offered in The Delineator by able writers who suggest new thoughts in cooking, happy arrangements in furnishing and short cuts in all branches of housekeeping. For Children’s Stories and Pastimes %/flt% The Delineator’s juvenile fories can be really who read or are read to. The many : offered keep little FOR THE COMPLETEST Sk et FREE FOR BRIGHTEST FICTION The cleveret ftory writers assi@t in entertaining. hNovaan’UEeHmimFrmdlleld"An' nque_deqmoon":A Wiliam Macleod Raine of “An Ui then the serial everybody is talking, is Minna C. Smith of “ The Little Engagement™; npremeditated #ory, “The Evolution of a Club Woman,” about which continued. Woman's clubs, her entertainments, her obligations to society, and FOR ATTRACTIVE ILLUSTRATIONS . MAGAZINE FOR WOMEN your new sdealer or any Butterick agent, or of the publishers, at 15 cents a copy, $1.00 for an entire year. THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY, LTD., 17 West 13th Street, New York sebecciben) calender, prated O THER IO, e et o i e i e ISSUE EMBARCO FOR CRALN Burlington and Missouri Pacific Prohibi Bhipments to Miscouri Cit'es. BARS AT KANSAS CITY AND ST. LOUIS Order is Semt Out sested Co minals at These Two Places. The Burlington has issued an embargo agalnst grain shipments to or through Kan- sas City and East St. Louis. The order ap- plies to all grain except that shipped in foreign cars and billed through beyond the peints against which the embargo is de- clared. Several of the officials of the freight department of the Burlington were asked concerning this matter and one of them replied: “This is being done on account of the congested condition of the terminal yards &t the points named Last year the Bur- lington handled ) per cent of the grain shipped to Kansas City.” The Missouri Pacific has issugd a like order, and with these two exceptions there is no embargo In Kansas City Breaks Frelght Speed Record. Two cars of raw silk passed through the city Saturday from the far east bound for New York. The material was stored in baggage cars, and it s said that the Unlon Pacific received §1,0% per car for handling it. The silk was scheduled to reach New York on a certain date and because of this fact had o be rushed through at express speed. This is unusual and has caused con- siderable discussion ameng rallroad men, it belng & policy of all the big roads not to five years time estabiisbed |Ls fame wherever civilized man Wears shoes. Can be iden il ©d in all shoes Wy this labei— handle freight of any kind on fast passen ger trains, except regular express matter, money being included. From the Pacific coast the silk s said to have come through at greater speed than any othem consigi ment ever moved in the history of Amer can raflroads. May Stir Up Fuss. The passenger department of the Rock land. has issued orders to resume the old rites from points between St Paul and Chicago. This does not affect the $8 rate between Chicago and the Twin cities, how- ever. The Rock Isiand uses the $t. Paul's line to complete the rorth end of its Albert Iea route, and these towns affected are located on this route. This makes a rate of $1L# from intermediate points, while the rate from the Twin cities, a further dis- tance, is only $5. The general talk in rail- road circles is that this will be brought before the interstate commission if the Rock Island refuses to cancel this §8 rate. Harriman Men Meet. H. G. Burt, president of the Union Pa- cific; E. E. Buckinghani, superintendent of | transportation; E. L. Lomax, general pas- senger and ticket agent, and J. A. Munroe, | freight trafic manager, left the city Bun- day night in a private car for Chicago, where they will meet A. L. Mohler, presi- dent of the Oregon Short Line, who ia lo- cated at Portiand, and W. H. Banecrof:, | vice president, who is located at Salt Lalke | City. A conference is to be held regariing | the change of the train time for the fall schedule, which will go into effect in a short | time. A number of other important items will come up before the meeting and the | conference 1s likely to last the greatur part of the week ‘ OLD DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED Board pany Chosen for Ome Year Louger. Same for Auditorinm Cera The Auditorium election held yester- | day in the Commercial club, was ome of | the most numerous and least exciting con- | tests of the ballot which have passed lmn‘ history for some thme. The oid officers were re-cletted with few opposing votes. | Assistant Secretary Jiillan and H. Mann had charge of the ballot box. sample ballots contained the names of the | old officers with room for other \names, | but very fow were scratched. ~Each shars | of stock cast one vote and by 2 o'clock only about 5,00 of the total shares had been voted. A meeting will soon be called, @t which the directors will eiect officers. The directors who succeed them- selyes are Arthur Brandies, Guy Burgess, Thomas C. Byrne. 5. A. Cudahy, J. Frank Carpenter, F. H. Davis, Gould Dietz, Thomas A. Fry, Joseph Hayden, ¥. T. Hamilion, G. W. Hoobler, W. B. Jardine, George A. Josiyn, Jobn L. Kensedy, J. R. Lehmer, Alfred Millard, T. J. Mahopey, Fred Metz, jr., F. A. Nuah, Fred F. Paffyn- rath, H. J. Penfold, Charies H. Pickens, C. G. Pearse, E. P. Peck, James L. Paxton, F. E. Sanborn, J. A. Sunderland, G. W, Wattles, H. 8. Weller, C. M. Wilhelm. C. Barton, W. M. May Yet Be Saved. All who bave severe lung trouble need Dr King's New Discovery for tion. It cures or ne pay. We, SLOA For sale by Euba & Co | ehastity MISS ARCHER CAINS SUIT “x-Lay Sister of Sacred Heart is Awarded Eight Thousand Dollars. FINALLY PROVES THAT SHE Damages Equal Half Sum Asked Pay for Sevemteem Years' Serviee While being in Asylum, IS SANE a Miss Mary Archer, an ex-lay sister of the Bacred Heart, who was for & number of years located In Omaba at Park Place and who sued the convent for damages for dismissal frum the order and incarceration in an asylum on the grounds of Insanity and also for remuneration for seventeen years' services, has been awarded 35,000 dam- ages, $3,000 for waged and $5,00 for wrong- ful dismiseal, in the courts at*London, On- tario, where the case was tried. The total amount usked by the plaintff was $16,000, haif of which was awarded, In hev ieatimany Miss ArcheMwtated that Tio had entered the convent at the age of 19 and for seventeen years did all the cook- ing at the various imstitutions whers she had been sent. Her first connection with the order was under the Influence of her confessor, Father Vandereren, and she was first put In the Marysville house in St Louls in April, 1884 She sald it was a spe- clal call from God, although her parents opposed it After six months in Chicego she came to Omaha to the Park Place house and here she took her simple vows and became & lay sister aspirant, the vows being poverty, and obedience She was made head cook and there were elghty pupils, rty sisters and four workmen. After be- ing iu this instifution for two years and & half she wis sent to the City House in Omahs, St. Burchman's, where she had to do the work of two persoms. In 1901 she was sent to London, Ont i t Appearance Here. Miss Archer said that she made her first vows in Omaha in 188, In the presence of The | (he archbishop. It was preceded by three | Mrs. Lotiie Ka days of retreat and she took her vows in the chapter before breakfast. When she signed the vow it was in a refectory at the request of the mother superior and after she had written her signature the mother #aid to her, “You are now a child of the order and will be taken care of for life.” She sald that one day Mother Burke told her that the superior iy Paris had ordered here to go to Canuda and she Wis met in London by Mother Superior Sheridan, who placed her under her vow of obedienosy something that had never happensd befor@ Bhe went to Canada In company Wwith some members of the Choir Religieuse and she was requested not to mention the fact to anyone, for the members of this order were disgraced if they are found in the company of a common lay sister. She was head cook here until the claim of insanity was formed and then, according to her testimony, she was locked In a room. Things went from bad to worse and the #as was turned off. Miss Archer testified that she was taken to the asylum and after being confined there for some time the things still continued to go wrong at the convent, thus establishing the fact that she was not the guilty party. The complaints against the order were filed by F. P. Betts and Hume Cronyn and after a trial, exciting considerable Intercst, the girl has been proven in her right mind and the damages asked awarded. Miss Archer also testified that complaints had also been lodged against her conduct while at the convent in Omaha and she belleved that was the reason she was sent to Cane ada. Colte. Diarrhoea Cholera and med [l The uniform success of this preparation in the relief and cure of bowel complaints has orought it into almost cniversal use. It never fails and when reduced with water and sweetenad is pleasant 10 take it e equally valuable for ehildren and adults. — Marrlage Liceuses. Willlam E. Naughton, Denver.. Lille M. Wiison, Denver Henry G. Schwager, Calhoun. Clara H. 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