Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNERDAY, i e ] OCTOBER 7, 1903. Omaha with this board of dire Beeman, F, W. Ferds, C. J. Underwood R W Hilespie and Charles A. Goss, made application to the State Banking board this morning to do business under the insurance laws of the state, Mr. Goss presented to the board the plan of the company, but n-l the members wanted more time to look it up themselves the matter was taken under advisemen Proposal members of Chapter K of the P. E O, s which is a chapter of the national conven- t have been busy getting the senate chamber in shape for the meetings. These women have decorated the room until even the paper on the wall looks pretty. Mre. Carrie Hapeman of Minden, the na- tional president, has arrived, and she ex- pects fully 100 delegates from the various states of the union, and she also expects a most interesting meeting. The other officers are: Mrs. M. Loe Weber, Knoxville, Ia., first vice president; Mrs. Anna D. Wilki Des Moines, second vice president; Mrs. B {1a M. Spencer, Redland, Cal., recording sec Mrs. Ei dwallader Hyatt, of it, corresponding secretary; Mrs. na R. Prai’, St. Louls, tre and A Dora Hallock, Monroe City ors ganizer Tonight F. R ade: Spearman against Fase, Farr, affirmed; Kirkle against Kirkle, af- firmed; Van Etten against Test, submit ted on motion for leave to file Omaha against Clarke, affirmed; Union Pa cific Railroad company firmed; Ayres against fendant to file against Stageman, affirmed; Yatcs against Jones against National Bank, Utica Bank, Bailey, and Bank of Staple- hurst, and Outcalt and to strike reply plaintiff in error withdraw: artin against Martin, suggestion of dminution REVENUE BOARD NEETS SO0N Becretary to Be Selected, Though Be Will Not Draw 8alary Until December. xon, NUMBER OF APPLICANTS FOR THE PLACE for Shoe Factory. ity Lincoln will have a shoe H. Manss of Chicago, repre- | pyopange National ufacturer of shoes, was here | this afternoon and conferred with & num- s n ber of men the Commercial | Modern Woodmen againgt by plaintiff; Selby against clubrooms and his proposition was well re- ceived by all present. It was that the citi zens of Linc should make a gift of a| location and the bufldings; that they should make deed of the| property and place the same In escrow, to | delivered the manufacturer at the| end five s upon his fulfillment of | the conditions of the contract; that if the manufacturer should pull out within one year the property should revert to the donors, the manufacturer giving bond that | he will pay therefore 20 per cent of the| value of the property as rental. If he re-| mains two years he shall pay 15 per cent, if three years 10 per cent, if four years 5| per cent and if he remains the full nn‘ i | onal Convention of the P. Seciety Holdin, Its Se * At the « E. o, In all probe factory. W ank senting a mi against Tool State to supply record, continued to October 20; Bullding. ret a Ca business a y g ¥ Pueppka, urer Mo, and cause continued to October 20; against Wilcox, dismissed; State ex Prout dgainst Nolan, leave o defendants tc file made thereby to be taxed absolutely to de- fendants; Farmers & Mining Insurance com- (From a Staft Correspondent.) «“INCOLN, Neb., Oct. 6 Btate Board of Equalization, under the revenue law enact legisiature, will meet some time duting the next week 1o agree upon a secretary to the board and give the additional members an opportunity to famillarize themselves with thelr mew duties According to the provisions of the new law the selection of a secretary should be made at the December meeting, but as this would give only about a month for the new officer to send out his blanks it | is almost imperative that the selection be made now that he may have ample to become familiar with his have his blanks prepared in time secretary, however, wifl not draw until December, and neither wiil pointment be officlally m. but it is the idea of the board whoever they decide upon that get down to work At present there are a number of candi- dates for the place, among whom Reynolds of Chadron, Persinger of Cen- tral City, Matthews of the auditor's office and probably others. Bookkeeper Bennett of the auditor's office has been mentioned for the place, but in all probability he would refuse it and besides that Auditor Weston wants Bennett to stay where s, as he is said to be expert countant. J. F. C. McKesson has also been mentioned for the place, but in all probability he too would refuse it. At pres- ent it looks like Persinger of Central City The office will pay $1,60 a year and it will be one of the most important if prop- erly handled, of any In the state, as the secretary will be the eves and ears of the entire board and upon him more than any board member will depend the assessments, | as his entire time will be devoted to keep- ing track of the work ‘Governor Mickey sald this morning that | the board would get together next week for the reason given above. “It s im- perative” he sald, “that whoever is to be the new secretary should have an early | start to become familiar with his work and to prepare his blanks in advance of the time they are needed. His will be a most important office and should be of great assistance to the board.” Speaking of assessments in general the governor sald: “I hope every county in the state will elect a good man for assessor. This is a most important office and upon the county assessor will depend largely what the state board does. The counties should elect men who are not afraid to do their duty and they should be made to do it. The mew law s plain and there is ab- solutely no excuse for any officer not do- ing his duty under it.” Lincoln has a national convention on its bands just at this time, and all day the In a pecial.)—The as authorized by the late necessary the delegates assembled in an informal reception given by the local chap- at which Miss Johnson, the chapter president, delivered an address of welcome and Mrs. Higatt responded. This happened in the senate chamber and refreshments were served. The first business meeting will be held in the morning. a warranty be & B. transcript; Farmers Irrigation ing O to Juri: Ra on injunction, and on objection tc Police Commission Case. Riley against Missouri Pacific diction It's Boutk fire and police Emith Omaha to the front with its board troubles. Smyth and this morning filed the supreme court their brief showing why the Board of Fire and Police commissioners was not a legal organization according to the Seuth | W charter. v brief claims the law rizing the appointment the board and gIving to It its powers is unconstitu tional, and among other things it said “The provisions defining the the duties of the board with respect to the fire department are irreconcilable with subsequent provision giving all powers con- cerning that department to the mayor and council, and therefore void. The provisions creating the board and de- fining its powers and dutics with respect to the police department, are void be irreconcilable with subsequent p: and because irreconcilable with earlier p visions which fortned a part of the induce- ment to the passage of the charter. “The charter is permeated with other un constitutional provisions. These provisions formed at least a part of the inducement | to Its passage, and hence the whole charter 1s vold." The brief claims that the constitution of the United States is violated because a provision of the charter denies to the citi- zens engaged in the liquor business, the right to serve as a member of the board when the United States constitution says No state shall make or enfarce any laws | which shall abridge the privileges or im- munities of citizens of the United States.” hearing, District of Omaha against McDonald, mitted on motion to strike briefs and showing for rehearing; against Commercial National Bank in time years the deed shall pass to him The conditions imposed upon the manu- factur num? T salary his ap- until the to inform | he may e are that he shall employ & certain r of men, probably 30 400; that the shall run at least days in the elght hours a day, barring any fire, strike or other matter beyond his con- trol The supreme court convened ing, with all the judges and c and a Among Ryan against tff attacks second rehearing: Armstrong Mayer, motion to retax costs, Bonacum_ against Murphy tff in error to amend clerk’s certificate tc au of withdrawn ctory year, powers and ing supplemental certificate. and leave after amendment of said certificates, toda: as of date of original filing; Bradie against_Basta, leave to amen: this morn- mmissioners large number of attorneys present the cases submitted was that of Weston, In which the platn- the constitutionality of the amendments to the constitution of 187, which provided that the sessions of the legislature should be sixty days and the | pay of legislators $ per day, instead of $3, as at that time Supreme Court Proceedings. a are of Jame: tion to dismiss sustained. Pound; C ued to November 4, serve opinfon filed by cause leave to appellant to 1 brogewi ber 17, appellee by November | lation; Lackner against Sawyer. 17, on _stipulation to November 17, against Bossemeyer, time in_which an ac- | | tendea to October The following causes were argued submitted mb against Wilson, Van Au- ken against Mizner, Grand Lodge Ancient Order ' United Workman against Scott, nk against Garvey, Baty against Elrod, W _against Abrams. Tichy aginst Sime- Omaha against Hodgskins, English & Scottish American Mortgage 'Investment mpany against Globe Loan & Trust Co., Cruse against Holstein Lumber company Byrnes against E Farm Land compan: against 8t. Rayner, Martin against Martin, Johnson against Anderson, Snell against state, Huddleson against Polk, Parker against Knight Templars and Mortgage | Loan Land company, Marquissee against 8chool District No. 64, Hitchcock county, Nance County against Russel Riddel agains Riddeli, Johnston against Chicago, =Bur- lington' & Quincy _Raliroad Co., Dold against Knudson, Ray ageinst Colby & Tenney, Ayres against Nixon, Hoagland against’ Stewart, Thomas against Janesof- scky, Kliment against Torpin Grain com- pany, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- road Co., against Healy, Beatrice Creamery mpany against Fitzgerald, Lane against Spence, Camplan against Lattimer, In re Camplan, Palmer against State, Wes- ton against Ryan, Gandy against Estate of Bissell, Jones against Smith The following causes were submitted on briefs orbury against Harper, Dart- mouth Saving Bank against Foley, Carstens against Eller. American Order of Proteotion against Stanley. and term, 194; Van Auken against Mizner. leave t days. Second Regiment Band Dishands. BEATRICE, Neb, Oct forms were sent coln by the election of the following officers | B. W. Manville, president; Ed. Hackney, vice presidert; K. C. Koons, secretar Albert Milburn, treasurer; director; J. W. Baumgardner, Guards Start the Seventeenth. Adjutant General Culver is preparing an | | order for the moving of the Second regi- | |ment and the signal corps to Fort Riley | to participate In the army maneuvers. The | troops will move the seventeenth and will | | be gathered up along the line of the Union Pacific and mobilized at Beatrice from | which place the start will be made on the | morning of the seventeenth in four special traing running in sections, This regiment with those from Missouri and Arkansas will form the third brigade under command of Brigadier General Hearing on the following causes was con- | Thomas H. Barry of the United Bml,glg_!ynu;d lmr'lln’: 2sainst Btate, to October 20, for cases of Yates against Jo Na- | army from adjutant under Generals Otis | tional Bank. Utica Bank Beliey wng Bamk and MacArthur in the islands, of Staplehurst, to October 20; Cline against New Stock, Johnson against Weber, American | Tooley, The Reserve | | | Beatrice Military band. ¥ Bitten by a Viclous BEATRICE, Neb, Oct Arthur N, quite seri. belonging to Willlam Anderson, a farmer. Dog. thinks Nelson will get along all right. Burglars at Riverton. RIVERTON, Neb, Oct. | Entrance was gained to Maydew Bro's. stment Company. Investment Exchange National Bank against Toozer against State The following miscellaneous orders were | \bout Brain company of was seen here all day yesterday. e 1o To get results you must FEED it. The average man pays some little attention to food that builds muscle but NEVER GIVES HIS THINKER A THOUGHT. ‘Why? Because he has yet to learn that Brain wastes away daily, exactly like muscle, and mustbe rebuilt daily by food selected for that purpose. The Only Way Else Brain Fag and Nervous Prostration sets in The things in food that make Brain and Nerve matter are Albumen and Phos- phate of Potash and are found in such perfect proportion in GRAPE-NUTS that even a ten days trial of this scientific food will show in renewed vigor and energy in the brain, clearer thinking powers, better memory, shaip, snappy ideas. These are the reasons why You Can Do Things On a Grape-Nuts Diet. The chance to give Grape-Nuts a fair trial is denied to none for the weakest stom- ach can handle this food without trouble or effort. It is toothsome and deli- cious and is fully cooked at factory so it is ready for immediate service with rich cream or in a great variety of dishes described in the recipe book in each package. See also the little book in each package, * The Road to Wellville.” There’s A Reasoq. afrmed and mandate instanter; Wightman against briefs; inst Bhonka, af- leave to de- briefs instanter; Burnham four cases of motions to strike briefs of Mosher briefs of recel ved and leave given to supply record; American motion suggesting diminution and for leave Malm, dismissed leave to plaintiff in error to file briefs instanter, Read rel amended answer, any additional costs | pany against Warner, plaintiff to serve and file_briefs in twenty days dis nisi; Lincoin H. Railroad Co., against Krayenbuhl, leave to defendant in error to file additionai company against Frank, advanced and set for hear- ober 20! Lowe against Prospect Hill assoclation, submitted on motion d company, motions to strike briefs motion for rehearing and to strike por- tion of brief and to strike motion for re- continued to October 3: School sub- supplemental Clark sub- mitted on motion to recall mandate and for against Jeave to plain- transcript and bill of ~xceptions by attach- to refile said transcript and bill of exceptions petition in error; Jones against Duff Grain company, submitted on motien fo retax costs; Estate gainst O'Neill, motion for leave to file additional transeript overruled: mo- Albers against Kogeluh, contin- and file briefs on rehearing by Octo- on stipu- continued Lapham plain- tiff_in error may serve and file briefs ex- leave to defendant in error to serve and file briefs within sixty days thereafter, cause continued to Janu- p ‘appellee to file reply brief in ten 6.—(Special)— The Second regiment band, at a meeting held 'ast night, disbanded as a regimental organization and the National Guard uni- to headquarters at Lin- A new organization was perfected D. C. Jenkins, steward. | The new organization will be known as the 6—(Special )— son was bitten on the left leg usly yesterday by a vicious dog The wound was dressed by a physician who 6.—(Spealal.)— hardware store last night and a rifie and shells etolen by a tramp, supposedly, who e 5 ) R Y WA WOMEN READY FOR WORK Tormal Bession of State Federation of Clubs Opens at Fremont. P s Already Comes to the Serviece Lively Skirmishing is Likely Betore the Federation OMm. cers Are Elected. (From a Staff Correspondent.) 4 FREMONT, Neb, Oct. 6.—(8pecial )—The ninth annual convention of the Nebraska Federation of Women's clubs opened this morning with 115 \oling representatives and a large attendamee of visitors present The conveation is being held in the Con gregational church, which is profusely dec- orated with the federation colors and those of the local club. A meeting of the board of directors, com- posed of the executive commitiee and the club presidents, preceded the morning ses- sion, and at this the recommendation was made that the district vice presidents be nominated and elected by their respective districts iu the future, instead of by the convention, as previously Because of the wording of article iv of the constitution, which was not intentional, > | the district vice presidents are not mem- bers of the executive board or of the di- rectory, and have no vote in the conven- tion, unless attending as delegates. It was the wish of the executive committee that these vice presidents be made mem- bers of their bod but as the expenses of the executive committee are paid at their meetings, adding six other members to the committee would increase the ex- pense beyond what the federation can af- ford, and it is thought by many that this morning's recommendation by the direc- tory is intended to exclude the vice presi- dents and to keep down the expense and a lively discussion is anticipated when ft comes up for final action , | any of the women would care to serve as vice president under the present arrange- ment, as it precludes their conference with the executive committee, and gives them no help in meeting the responsibilities of the office. o Formal Session in Afternoon: Addresses by Mrf. Dore Lyon, president of the New York City Federation of clubs, and Miss Mary Hay, of New York, occu- pled the morning meeting, the convention being formally opened in the afternoon, Mrs. W. E. Page of Syracuse, state presi- dent, in the chair. Addresses of welcome were made by Mayor Wolz and Mrs. Clemmons, president of the local club, Mrs. W. G. Whitmore responding on behalf of the club women. Mrs. C. 8. Lobingicr, of Omaha, presided at the Industrial session that followed, Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House, Chi- cago, being the speaker, her subject being “The Contributicn of Women to Social Progress.” A general discussion followed. The annual address of the president clos- ing the program of the afternoon. Already the politics of the meeting have become evident. It is said that Mrs. W. E. Page has declined to serve another term, which opens the field to others and gossip s current that one faction of the Fremont club, headed by its president, Mrs. Clemmons, will support Mrs. Draper Smith of Omaha for election té another term, Mrs. Clemmcns to be the candidate for corresponding secretary. At Baturday's meeting of the Fremont club, the report current in the state a few weeks ago to the effect that Fremont would support Mrs. C. 8. Lobingler of Omaha for president, was repudiated and it was voted to support Mrs. W. E. Page, the present incumbent, and all the other officers eligible to re-election for a second term. This report they instructed their president to give to the nominating com- mittee. While there are the usual factions, it is evident that Mrs. Page is the choice of the majority. The Omaha delegation included Mmes. F. H. Cole, H. C. Townsend, Charles Rose- water, H. McDonald, W. H. Wilbur, R. E. McKelvey, and Miss Corrinne Paulsen of Omaha Woman's clubs; Mrs. W. H. Pen- ney and Mrs. Arthur English of the New Book Review; Mrs. D. L. Johnson and Mrs. I 8. Leavitt of Dundee; Mrs. J. W. Taylor and Mrs. A. C. Rawson of the Woman's Auxillary to Rallway Mail Ser- vice. Speaks Well of Turkish Peasant. CRETE, Oct. &—(Speclal)—"A trip in Turkey” was the subject of an interesting address delivered before the High school puplis and many of the patrons yesterday afternoon by Henry P. Fairchild. “Hal” Fairchild, as he is known here, is a Crete boy but since his graduation from Doane in 1901 he has been teaching in Roberts col- lege, situated at Smyrna in Asia Minor. His lecture was a description of a trip which he, In company with one of his pu- pils, took over 200 miles eastward from Smyrna into the interior of Asiatic Turk- ey. His portrayal of Turkish life and cus- toms in the interior was especially interest- ing. He threw some light upon the char- acter of the Turks and their government by saying that our opinions regarding the cotripliess and the incompetency of the government are correct. He stated, how- ever, that the Turkish peasant is a far bet- ter man than we usually consider him, “If this class of Turks' he concluded, “‘were but placed under a good government they would develop into one of the most civi- lfed races in existence. Refuse to Countenance Foot Ball. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 6.—(Special)—The Fremont school board at a regular meeting last evening passed a resolution that it was the sense of the board that neither the board or any member thereof, nor the super intendent, principal, or any teacher should officially recognize the foot ball team. Su- perintendent Laird said this resolution would not prevent the game being played, that the team had been organized and the boys would probably play anyhow. The players say they are still the Fremont High School foot ball team in spite of the action of the board, and intend to arrange some games this season. Little Girl Starts Bl BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 6.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The large barn on the farm Joseph Sparks, near Ellis, by fire with all its contents this afternoon. One horse perished in the flames and two others were so badly burned they will probably die. The fire was started by a little girl who was playing in the barn with matches. The loss will aggregate 31,- 500, with $300 insurance .. Reception to Departing Pastor. FULLLERTON, Neb., Oct. 6.—(Special.)— A host of the friends and neighbors of Rev. J. M. Bothwell, pastor of the Metho- aist Episcopal church of this city for the past three years, gave him and his family & reception at the church last evening, it being the eve of his departure for Madison, to which place he has been Assigned for the ensuing year. Held for Stealing Saddles. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 6.—(Bpecial. )—John Jordan whose true name is said to be Hill, and William Schoot, were arraigned before Justice of the Peace Hinman this morning on the charge of the larceny of a couple of saddies from H. 8. Manville. They plead | Omaha Tent and Awning Co. of | was destroyed | ADDRESSES OCCUPY MOST OF THE TIME It is doubtful if ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It, To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, S w :mg-Rcot, W Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Bze May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder trounies were to be traced to the kianeys, but now modern science proves that neary all diseases have their vegin ning in the aisorder of these most import- ant organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood-- that Ltheir work Therefore, when or out of oraer, aulckly your how every auty 1f ‘you are sick or taking the great kidney remedy mer's Swamp-Root, because as your kidneys are wel. they will the other urg to healt A cunvince ar Weak ana your kidney you can unc entite boay is organ seems to are stand affected fail to do weak how and its feel badly,” begin il all will Dr oon help tria unhealthy kidneys are sponsible for many Kinds of diseases, n if_permitted to continue much witn fatal resuits are sure ney trouble irritates the you dizsy, restiess, sleepless and irritavic Makes yOu pass water otten during (he day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unheaithy kianeys cause rheumatiem, gravel of the biadaer, pain or du'l ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach liver trouble, you get u sallow, yellow, com plexion, makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no’strength; get weak and waste away The cure for the re- 1 suffering » follow. Kid- rerves, makes T se troubles {s Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kiud- ney remedy. In taking Swamp-Rcot you afford natural help to nature, for Swamp- Root is the most perfect healer and gentle ald to the kidneys that is known to medi- cal sclence If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition,” take from your urine on rieing about four ounces, place it in & g'ass or bottle and let It stand twenty- four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling, or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate aftention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended vy physiclans in their private practice and is taken by doctors themsel who have kidney ailments, because they recog- nize in it the greatest and most successful remes for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. If you are already convinced that Swamp- Rcot is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size EDITORIAL NOTE—You may have a sam ple mail, Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by Root, and containing many of the thousa recelved from men and women who owe t to the great curative properties of Swamp- Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you rea Bee. [ DR, KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT Kidney, Liver & Bladder CURE. DIRECTIONS, two or three ording to age e with e} This grest remady ouves ol ey Tiver. ot end € 2 iroubiin and. dons due 1o weak Kidnevs, ouch extarrh of the bladder, gravel, rheumatiom, Jumb - s Disenss whlch e o form of ey dlves W1e pesmaat o ke Fueranes oviy wy DR. [ KILMER & CO., GIAMTON, N. T. Sold by all Druggists. (8wamp-Root is pleasant to take.) bottle at the drug store everywhere. Don't | make any mistake, but remember the | name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Ki!mer's Swam) Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. on every bottle. bottle of this wonderful remedy, also a book telling all about Swamp- nds upon thousands of testimonial letters heir good health, in fact their very lives, Root. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., d this generous offer in The Omaha Dally | We There are many other points of excellence which can only be explained by personal examination. to prove these claims. We invite you to call at our parlors and allow us PIANO PLAYER CO FURAY & McARDLE, Owners, Arlington Block, 1511- Piano Player recitals every Saturda musie lovers. A Corner Suite Facing Farnam 3 Dodge St. y afternoon and evening, free to all Street This suite consists of a waiting room and two private offices, handsomer offices The Bee The is ted as the offic vers or dentists, wonth. suite Th R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents. particularly s of 1 small laboratory or cloak room and a large burglar proof vault. There is no in Building well adap two doctors, law e rent is $50.00 per Ground Floor Bee Building. coart for trial having stolen & horse, which they had with them. They were arrested in Omaba last week and identified as the parties who had Manville's saddies in their possession. Wounded by Plece of Steel. BEATRIC Neb, Oct. 6—(Special)— Pearl Bates, an employe of J. 8. Ruther- ford, while cutting a bar of raliroad iron yesterday had a gash several inches long cut in his right arm caused by plece of steel striking him on the member. It required five stitches to close the wound. Horse covers made to G your horse | ith and guilty and weie bound over to the district | Harney streets. They also practically admit | ILES » Thes STIPTONS : B bloed umors