Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1909, Page 5

VALIDITY OF BILL COMES UP| Constitutionality of Daylight Saloon | Measure Questioned CANNOT CONFLICT WITH OLD LAW | — | Possthility of Fraw i Not Enter Into leration of the Soundness of the Invtrament. in Passage Does the * s aylight saloon” b tional? This s & question agitating Omaha. The possibliity of traud in the passage of the bill does mot anter into the question, as the supreme court has ruled several times that the journal of record cannot be im- peached and has barred testimony attempt ing to show that & bill was not passed legally, provided the journal showed that a majority ‘of the members (n either Rouse voteg in favor of the bill The possible unconstitutionality of the i brodght up on two points. One of these 1n the teported fajiure of the back ers of the bill 16 repea) a confileting sec- tion in the Slocumb Jaw and the other is a possible vidlation of the constitution in the manner of printing the bill. On the latter point the conrt would have to deter- mine what i uhd what is not printing ction 11, Artfele 11l of the state con- stitution reads: Every bill and concurrent resolution shall be read at large on three different days in each house and a bill and all amendments therett shall he printed before a vote is taken on flnal passage. During the rush of the last few days of the legislature Trenmore Cone, chief clerk of the house, did not want to take the time to have the bills and amendments printed in regular form and therefore bought a mimeograph and the coples of all measures for each member were struck off on this. The daviight saloon bill was one of those “printed” of the mimeograph. “The produét of a mimeograph machine may be printed matter,” sald Waiter P. Thomas, attorney and member of the lower house, “but. the courte have ruled that typewritng (& not printing and mimeo- graphing is quite similar te typewriting. 1 would ruther rest a case on the printing of the blll than on the possible conflict with the Slocumb, law.” Man Says Girl Whipped Him George P. Neilseri Has Fifteen-Year- Old Miss Arrested for Assault, Charged with assauiting a full grown man of average size, hitting him over the head with a broom because he called her names, Rose Anderson, a l5-year-old girl, living at 232 North Thirteenth street, wi released In polige court Wednesday morn- ing s soon as she told Judge Crawford her uge. She had been brought into court on a warrant sworn to by George P. Neilsen. he latter lives next door to the girl and asserted that she had injured his scalp by hurling a broom at him. Although she admitted that she threw the broom, the Anderson girl sald Nellsen had called her names ‘which any woman would resen Although she is rather well developed for her age, she is much smaller than either Nellsen or a burly frie] who ma courk, with _him and wha claimed’ that &"fi;fi\m fe to live’ near her MORRISON MAY TAKE BURWOOD Populur Stock Star Expects to Have His Own Company in Omaha. the popular stock com- {818 Omaha for the week. looking after poalible summer ar- rangements, He may take the Bur- wood theater and Install there a stock com for a run. Manager Wood- | ward has asked him to resume his place at the head of the Woodward Mr. Morrlson has not as yet decided on his course. 1f he takes over the Burwood. will_bring back many of the members of the original company at that house, in- | ing Tom Davies, Florence Gerald, | Grant Simpson, John Todd, Charley Sea- fleld, Isadore Martin and others. Mr. Morrison has had a very successful season at the College theater in Chicago, and has been re-engaged for next summer. Tom Davies is also in the company, and has established his popularity there as firmly as in Omaha. Albert Morrison, pany leading man, over pany summer company | The | A P THE BEE: New System of | [EAST COMES WEST FOR WOOL Fees in District | Buyers in the Field Offering Nineteen | Clerk’s OffICC Cents for Clip. OMAHA, THURSDAY | THIS IS BIG GAIN OVER LAST YEAR | New Law with Emergency Clause is ‘ | Now in Effect Over the State, Omahans Are Urging Twenty-Three Cents Ponnd or Send Thelir Wool Here. Growers to | 1 Get - | | o he district s ottice Wt the disrict] Advises recelved by Omaha bankers and clerks office went Wednesday, | | y Nebraska being affected | 00" Interested in the wool stor- e | #ge movement are 1o the effect that buyers ¢hich was signed by the Eov- | by the il |“‘_“ h'r\: . ”;‘WQ | trom t \st are aiready In the field and | ernor Tuesday s | tering 19 18 Wpostg . and | will greatly simplify matters and will en o L P s ol able the county commissioners through 8 ng comptroller auditor to know each day | what and where the clerk's office stands The fees hereafter charged litigants will be as follows Docketing cause, $2.50. Filing petition, answer. tition in Intervention, interpleader, ment or information, $250. Filing amended or subsdtuted pieading demurrer, motion, affidavit, transeript for appeal, reply or other paper not otherwise provided for (except praecipes, depositions, mandates, receipes tof fees exhibits in foreclosure cases and flles from lower courts in appeal cases), each 80 cents | Entering names in general index and do- indexing, each name 2 | of fees in into effect men new cents na clips. or This 1s from & to 7 cents higher than | the prices recelved last year. The elip | both in Wyoming and Montana la equally as large. To secure some fo o = clips. but advising buyers have paid as nigh as 21 cents, Omahans who are posted are gRrowers to get 23 | cents or send the clip to Omaha ftor stor: age where It may be held, with every | chance of securing a price even better than 2 cents Goldbricked -last year on their clips by dealers who told that that 12 to 14 cents was the highest which could possibly be aid as the tendency was downward, the sep barons saw their clips sold to the commission men for 12 and 18 cents and the | commission men received 2 to 2 and even | 24 cents for the wool withing three or four | months after the wool was wheared. According to communications addressed to Omaha one commission firm is offering to pay 19 cents for the clip and then pay the storage charges on the number of pounds of wool which growers contracted to send to the Chicago warehouse. The Omaha warehouse company and the busi- ness men interested in the storage move- ment in Omaha did not require growers to sign contracts that they would send any specified amount of wool too Omaha. Chi cago required this and now it is sald the wool must either go there for storage or the company can collect the storage om the amount of wool contracted. This puts the growers in another peculiar position. If 23 cents is offered by the dealer and it is satisfactory, the growers are still com- pelled to pay a storage charge in Chicago. Whether the Chicago plant will enfore such contracts Is a matter of conjecture with growers, but from letters coming into Omaha, the growers are satisfled their friends are on the Missour! river. cross-petition, pe indict ing_all cents. Issuiing, filing and entering return of summons, subpoena, order of attachment, order of replevin, notice, ecitation, com- misison, warrant, writ, caplas, order of arrest, or other mesne or final process not otherwise provided for, $1 Issuling order of injunction, mandamus, raining order or other order of court, less, $1 100 words or part necessary re 300 words or And for tional, 10 cents. Taking, filing and recording bond, dertaking or recognizance, including tification of sureties, $1 Issuing execution or turn and filing papers r $2. Tssuing order of sale, entering r filing papers returned by. sheriff, 3. | impaneling jury, administering oaths, | filing Instructions and exceptions thereto, jury and witness lists and verdict to be paid by the plaintiff before jury is im- paneled, $3. Filing, docketing and indexing transcript of judgment, for lien from other court, $i Taking acknowledgement of deed’ or other instrument, 50 cents Taking affidavit, administering oath, cer- tificate or seal not otherwise provided for, each 2 cents. Making complete words, 10 cents. Making transcript filings or any other words, % cents. Each 100 words additional, 10 centa. Provided that no fee shall be charged for services rendered in any habeas corpus case and that all rules, orders, proceedings, findings, judgements and decrees of the thereof addi un- jus. vendi turned by entering re sheriff, rn and for each 100 record records, first 100 or copy of papers for APRTI 20 Y] milk over them; add a little cream and salt to suit the taste. A Delicious, Nourishing Meal for 5 Cents Qfl YOU don't believe it, Try one of Shredded Wheat i NSy do you? Here it is: DED WHEAT BIS- i b3 314k these tomorrow. made of the choicest selected white wheat, cleaned, steam-cooked and baked. Try it for breakfast to-morrow with milk or cream. The Biscuit is also delicious for any meal in combination with fresh or preserved fruits. THE ONLY “BREAKFAST CEREAL” CUITS; heat them in the oven to restore crispness, pour hot Or, if you don’t like milk, try it this way: Heat two Biscuits in oven to restore crispness; then dip them quickly in salt water, place a piece of butter on the Biscuit, allowing it to melt into the shreds. ! Or, heat the Biscuits in oven, dip them in milk, drain, and fry in butter, after which they may be served with a little cream, if desired. A little fruit makes the meal even more wholesome and adds little to the cost. % MADE IN BISCUIT FORM Omaha Needs Omaha Spirit court, and all verdicts and special find- ings of the jury, mandate and orders from the supreme court and from the federal courts shall be entered upon the journal of the court,, indexed and noted upon the docket, with charge, also sheriff's returns. LITTLE GIRL SENDS HER MITE Child at Hartington Donates Dollar in Pennies to Child Sav- ing Institute. Printer’s Ink Unites Family Advice Given by N, H. Loomis as to Pushing the City’s Interests to the Front, Publicity in Newspapers Members Together After Twenty Years, Coming to Omaha as a new resident and looking for property, N. H. Loomis, general solicitor for the Unlon Pacific Raliroad company, told real estate dealers at the noonday meeting of the exchange Wedn day that the values of property were far too low in Omaha “Omaha has the location, start, opportu- nity and the business men; what the city needs is a revival of the Omaha spirit,” said Mr. Loomis, “This bragging proclivity of the average citizen of Chicago is what has made Chl- cago, and you should brag a little and get your neighbor to brag about Omaha after learning how great is the city, for out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh. “From my observations in your city noth- ing but a miracle can stop the progres: and growth of Omaha, but you want to teach your people more of its merits, When 1 came to Nebraska from Kansas I could find no history of Nebraska which could be used as a textbook. If I may make the suggestion, a history of Nebraska, with all ron should be written and it should be a text book in your schools. Omaha should have a good chapter in this history because of what Omaha has done tor the state.” REV. COMBIE SMITH CHANGES Former Omaha talo and Goes wan City. Rev. B. Combie Smith, formerly pastor of First Methodist church of Omaha, is 1ow pastor of Linwood Boulevard Metho- dist church, Kansas City. He has recently gone there from the Riverside Methodist chureh of Buffalo, to which he went from Omahi. He ‘was succeeded in Omaha by Rev. Frank L. Loveland, D. D., present pastor of First Methodist church. Reading In the Omaha papers that chil dren might help lay the foundation for the new Child Saving Institute building by paying for a brick, a little girl named Jes- sie Carpenter of Hartington, saved her pennies until she had $1 which she sent with @ nice letter tp the committee. The committee announces that some parties in the city are sending out chain letters in the name of the Child Saving Institute building fund and that this method of raising funds Is not endorsed by the in- stitute and that such methods are consid- ered undesitable, Nearly $,000 was reported Tuesday with the following sucscriptions to the Child Saving Institute building fund: Previously acknowledged Carpenter Paper company and 1 W. Carpenter Aoy AL oA Henry C. Streight Snyder-Trimble company .......... Balston Commission company.. Marsh & Marsh % Copeland & Flynn W. O. Perry.. A. J. Anderson Talmage, McCoy W. W. Bingham F. G. Urlau ; H Wise, Council Bluffs. Joseph Polcar Mrs. J. M. Gild % Peylon Mrs. H. B. Cameron W. R. Butts Co arpenter, Hartington, Harvard, Neb ¢ i ell, Blair, Neb. A. G. Jones, Arcudia, Neb.. P. F. Kimmerly, Beatrice, Neb C. H. Geitzen, D. D. 8 Nelllo J. Ware o 4 Jesale Carpenter, Hartington, Neb. F ank Borowicke . 4 & I A, Mig... G. 'B. Rice ... Frank Goodrich Barnest Anderson . After twenty yvears of separation suspension of corresponden: completely abouts of each learned that the acquainted with the other and four elder brother, of Ryan, Wash. Newspaper stories brought restoration of the famlily clrglé. about $41,277.50 articles that not only cleared trace of mystery from his part of the but also that he was alive and prosperous. Mrs. Margaret Brown, wife of todian at the Rod and Gnu club; Ernest Ettner, also of Omaha, and Jobn Lawson of Irvington, Minn., sisters who had supposed their John Hope, had died since he left twenty years ago. Charles Omaha, brother of Mrs brother of Hope, of the family who never Hope again. ‘When letters pearance were 500.00 100.00 50.00 25,00 its ance, Co. Brown and 3 expected Neb.. J.oH concerning received by the Mre. Brown and Mrs. Kttner to read them and eventually learned the missing man was their lost Gliligan was sent to Washington vestigate the matter, which Total L1500 Balanca to raise oy Timit of time, May 1 ness trip. Gilligan After Long Time| Brings | on nis ranch. and ), & family nl" three sisters and two brothers were made | where- them who had been mourned as dead, Was a prosperous ranchman and owner of mining stock near the Jehn Hope is the man whose disappear- ance trom his ranch near Ryafi two months o worrled the neighbors and started chain of police investigation and newspaper | away case. told hix stepbrother and sisters the cus Mrs. Mrs, are the brother home | of half was the fourth member to see Hope's disap- Omaha police, they were printed in the newspapers. huppened that brother. to immediately cleaned up when Hope was found to have returned to his ranch after a sudden busi- Gilligan intends to remain with his newly all found relative during the comirg summer. Besides owning a large ranch ‘between Ryan and Arazina In Washington, Hope is said to have valuable holdings in gold | mine stock. Tt was on business connected with the latter that he went to Spokane and left some of his neighbors belleving that he had met with foul play. He is a bachelor and until this spring lived alone | Although Hope and the other members of the fam!ly did not care for so much notor. fety, they are not complaining, for it was through notorlety that they were brought in touch with each other again. Back to Omaha for Business| Otto Wagner Will Return and In-| vest His Money Where it Will Increase, Otto Wagner, an old-tme Omaha baker, who sold out his business in Omaha a year | ago and moved to Peoria, I, to take an interest in the National Bread company, will return to Omaha and doubtless inter- est himself in business Mr. Wagner owned the vacant corner of | Seventeenth and Cuming streets. A year ago he s0ld a part of the lots for $7.000 and | closed a deal Wednesday whereby N. J Petersen secures the north lots for $4,200. Mr. Petersen owns the cement block fac- tory which has occupied the lots under lease. To Dissolve the Union of stomach. liver and kidney troubles and cure billousness and malaria, take Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. torm on Black Sea. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 7.—A storm has been raging on the Black sea for the last two days. Several Turkish vessels have been wrecked and a number of lives lost. Large Buildings " Are Still Going Up in Numbers Three or Four Good Sized Structures Launched for Down Town Districts. The Omaha Fireproof Warehouse com- pany has made application to City Bullding Inspector Withnell for a permit to erect a large reinforced concrete warehouse bulld- ing on South Sixteenth street at a cost of $5,000. The bullding inspector has not issued the permit as yet, but will do so as soon as the plans are found to be in con- formity with ordinance regulations. The warchouse will cover a ground space of 66x16 feet and will be five stories high. The location is Sixteenth and Mason streets just south of the viaduct. Plans for another large building are also being looked over In the building Inspec- tor's office before the Issuance of a permit. This application is made by Klopp & Bart- let, printers, for a four-story addition 2x75 to the firm's build!»g at Tenth and Dous- las streets. The addition will cost $18,000. Negotlations are also understood to be under way for improving the realty on the south side of Jackson street between Six- teenth and Seventeenth streets, where the old P. E. Iler home formerly stood. In this same vicinity an excavation is being made at Seventeenth avenue and Jackson streets for a $50,000 apartment house. MOGY MAKES YEAR'S REPORT Probation Oficer Shows His Depart- ment Has Heen Busy Dur- ing the Year. Probation Officer Mogy Bernstein sub- mitted his annual report to Judge Lee Ks- telle Wednesday morning. The juvenile court year lasts from March 2 to March and the report is for the year just ended. There were 1677 cases all told which came up, 1,108 of these belng new and 574 old ‘pain. Of the total 1,088 were boys and 6M girls. Eleven hundred and sixty-two were found delinquent, 161 were classed as ‘‘depend- ents” and 764 were “neglected.” One hundred and six boys and girls were placed in private homes and 388 went to the Detention hpme for varying periods Twenty-one boys were sent to Kearney and ten girls to Geneva. The disposition of others is as follows Nebraska Industrial school, Child Saving institute ... Salvation Army Rescue Home. Douglas County hospital S8t. James Orphanage, Bengon. . Institution Feeble Minded, Beatrice. Good Shepherd R AT School for Blind, Nebraska: City Slayer of Lowery : Pleads Not Guilty John Masauredis, Greek Whe Rilled Policeman, Enters Forfsl” Denial. Milford John Masauredls pleaded not guilty the murder of Policeman Edward I.owex of South Omaha before Judge Sents i criminal court Wednesday aftérfioon’ py) The information read aloud by Count¥ Attorney English was transiated, ‘sentencé by sentence, to Masauredls, By Johf Basilaus, a prominent Greek resident, > Masauredis seemed to be suffering much Jail officials declared him shamming, He sat lefore being arraigred with ogk hand inside his coat apparently pmneg against the wound in. his breast, & He walks with a limp, due 1o the bidret which struck him in the leg. While: the information was being read ‘he stood.$ a time, but after a few minutes begwn i quiver all over and was allowed, to sit. %" Beveral other men also pleaded not gulll These were Fred Howard on & ehargs prés terred by a young girl, John Smith fog arson in the Sunderland Bros,''fire, J\ 1§ Summler, Thomas Herbert, Fred Bak and John Foreman, the last’ four bel charged with breaking and entering. Quick Action for Your Money—You that by using The Bee advertising colum The King of Wheat Foods Sold only in b Hoisture Proof Packages NJATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY