fin OMAIIA DAILY HEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1D03.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Lira Stock Eeoolpts Top Those of th Prr
tiooa Year.
CATTLE FOR A TIME SHOWED A DECREASE
toekmea Predict That Plentiful Hep
Ply on the Rtitfi and Demand
tow Feeders Will Brine la
Many More.
classes of live stock now show an
fncrease for the year 190$. Yesterday there
was an avalanche of stock and the num
ber was swelled to audi an extent that
hogs, cattle and sheep all went up to a
figure which exceeds that of any year
trlor to this. ' v
At on tlmo this year the amount of
bog received at the stock yards showed
& decrease of 150,000 head; now it shows
a material Increase. The receipts of cattle
and sheep have been on the Increase nil
of the year, but It wan not thought, after
the first five months of the year, that the
Treat Increase of last year would be over
come. But this has been accomplished.
It Is generally predicted that the rush
of cattle during the coming months of this
year, and especially during the next six
weeks, will be unprecedented In the history
of the Bouth Omaha yards. While up to
the present the run has not exceeded the
anticipations of th'e stockmen, they say
that the range are still crowded with cat
tie which will have to be disposed of be
fore the extreme cold nets in.
It IS stated that feeders will be much in
demand, owing to the cold snap which the
State has endured during the last few days.
Many farmers will, It Is Said, as soon as
the weather permits, attempt to put their
corn fields In the form of fodder, as much
of the corn will not be marketable. For
this reason live atock which can be profit
ably wintered may bo in demand.
Mast Clear Twent y-Bfth.
The many obstacles in Twenty-flfth
street have in no wise diminished, not
withstanding the fact that an ordinance
Is on file providing a penalty for littering
the street. Between N and M on Twenty
fifth the street is at times almost lm
passable, the sidewalk itself being filled up
with wagons. It may be that the council
Will by resolution ask the chief of police
to sea that this nuisance is abated.
Busy with Street.
The street gang has about all it can do
these days. The recent rains have washed
cut many of the unpaved streets, and the
. city is doing everything possible to have
them repaired before accidents happen. In
Some of the places the waters caused deep
ravines to cut through the streets them
selves, rendering them almost Impassable.
The- grader will be brought Into use on
, these, ,
First Board Kalled.
The archway of the street fair to be held
fcy the Ancient Order of t'nlted Workmen
was yesterday placed at the intersection of
Twenty-nfth and M streets, and work wns
commenced on the fence and stalls there
shoots. It Is planned to have everything
In readiness by Saturday night so that the
"' fair may start out with a flourish on Mon
day morning. Many of the street fair at
tractions are now on hand and as soon as
the booths are completed will be installed.
. Board Can no Not bin.
Members of the Board of Education stated
yesterday that they were unable to help
the condition of the schools In rented rooms.
On of them Stated that If better rooms
are known, whlqH are available, the board
. stands roady and willing, to Tent them.
They stated .they knew many of the rented
rooms were in a bad -condition, but It was
not the fault of the board.
SOUTHWEST IMPROVERS MEET
Activities Reamed After Losg tarn.
nr Vacatloa and Old Topics
Asjala Talked.
The Southwest Improvement club resumed
its regular meetings last evening at its
rooms, corner of Twenty-fourth and Leav
enworth streets, after the summer vacation.
A good attendance was present. In the ab
sence of the president and vice president
Fred Harmon was chosen chairman pro
torn.
Little business was transacted other than
the allowance of current miscellaneous bills
and the report of the treasurer, showing a
comfortable balance in the finances of the
club. Several committees submitted In
formal verbal reports to the effect that
numerous sidewalk Improvements hsd been
mario and are being made and that others
are to be made very shortly. Four new
lamps were reported as placed on Twenty
fifth street In much needed localities, and
another light on Twenty-fourth street be
tween Mason and raclfia, and one at Twen
ty-fifth avenue and Pacific street.
Councilman Dyball said that additional
sidewalk Improvements would be made as
soon as the question of a legal official city
paper had been established.
The prospect of the Twenty-fourth street
railway line from Leavenworth street to
Bouth Omaha was reported to be a certainty
of the near future, or as soon as the requi
site 6 per cent grade on Twenty-fourth
street had been made as desired by the
company.
It was reported that the ordinance pro
viding for the Bancroft street subway had
reached its first and second readings in
the council and that the ordinance will un
doubtedly pass at the next meeting of the
council. The Union Pacific and Burlington
companies indicated their willingness to
complete the subway as soon as possible,
and It Is quite probable that It will be fin
ished this winter. Estimates and specifi
cations for the subway have already been
made by the city engineer's department and
it is only a matter of a short time when
this much needed Improvement would be
made.
The next meeting of the club will be held
the second Wednesday in October, the 14th
proximo, to which time the club adjourned.
The annual election of the officers of the
club will take place at this meeting.
WILL DRIVE OUT MS
lii'iis Owneri' Association at Orippls Greek
Makei Important Announcement.
OURAY MISERS ASK EIGHT-HOUR DAY
Mill Owners at That Camp, It Is Bald,
Will Hefnae to Cosnply with
the Demaad of the
I'nlon.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. IS. The
Mine Owners' association of the Cripple
Creek district announce that it will not
employ men belonging to the Western Fed
eration of Miners In the fufure, it being
Its purpose to make the camp nonunion
if possible. Notices to the effect that
miners belonging to the federation need
not apply for employment In the future
are being printed today and tomorrow will
be posted at the various mines.
Articles of War to Be Answer.
Adjutant General Bell will appear in the
district court on Friday personally, if
necessary, or by representative, to make
answer and return of the writs of habeas
corpus which were Issued against him on
behalf of four prisoners in the military
guard house. In his answer to the com-
tartan instruction." If a person should
open the Koran as a religious act, as Mr.
BuRh .rightly assumes the bible Is opened
In the schools, that person most assuredly
would be deciding the question of the au
thenticity, Inspiration, and canonlclty of
the Koran, an act which every clear
headed man In this state knows Is not
an act of sectarianism under our qanstt
tutlon. But Mr. Mahoney clumsily dodges.
"It Is one thing to examine and analyse
a writing with a secular object In view,
and quite another thing to read it as a
teaching of truth. The former is not seo
tsrlan teaching and Is, therefore, not for
bidden by the constitution. The latter
would be sectarian teaching and according
to the decision of Judge Sullivan, Is for
bidden." Mr. Rush did not dispute this
point. Tou are simply denying something
which he never asserted. Tou are as
suming something as existing In Mr. Rush's
mind which was not there at all.
Mr. Mahoney then very lamely comments
on Mr. Rush's criticism of Judge Sul'.lvan's
reference to the Pennsylvania case. "It
should be remembered that Judge Sullivan
was not called on to deride a theological
question, nor was he called on in any way
to make a pro- mcement upon the num
ber of differences In the two versions. He
was simply calling attention to the fact
that there are differences and used the
reference to the Pennsylvania case to sup
port his recital of that fact." What In
duced the Judge, Mr. Mahoney, to refer
to those points of difference If those points
of difference are a matter of indifference
plaint General Bell will set up the articles
of war which govern troops in the) field ln the vl"w of the lawT It is this dubious.
and which have been adoDted In Colorado double-tongued, Oraole-of-Deiphl method
to govern the militia as the basis of his
right to hold them. General Bell takes the
position that at the present time not only
the military, but all the Inhabitants of this
of delivering hla decision that has led to
all this misunderstanding and Indecision of
the Judge. One moment the judge Is rep
resented as taking a merely secular view
Another improvement Club.
Another improvement club has been or
ganised In the city. The citizens of the
Fifth ward have banded together and per
fected an organisation which will be known
as the West End Improvement club. The
officers of the new organisation are as fol
lows: Frank Kobelta, president; Peter Len
agh, secretary and treasurer; John Landon,
EH Luts, John Stephens. Peter Nicholson.
John Andtersen, William Sterrltt and Pat
rick Broderlok, executive board.' The club
will meet once a week and discuss the
needs of the city, and especially that part
in which Its members reside.
' Road Is Now Impassable.
Watchmen havs been stationed on L
street at either end of the pond of water
and teams are warned away from the plaoe.
The whole street la now flooded and it is
dangerous to attempt to drive over the
place. The sidewalk has almost all floated
away and the only way of passing is by
Jumping from plank to plank. The ..city
has barricaded both the road and sidewalk
and all persons who attempt to cross It I
now do so at their own risk. One claim has
been filed for injuries received there. It Is
' of Ed Broderlck, a boy, and he asks the
city to reimburse him in the sum of $2,600
for Injuries sustained by falling out of a
wagon In the middle of the pond.
Maglo City Gossip.
Lyman Wilcox, father of B. B. Wilcox'
returned yesterdsy from Ida Grove, la.
The Nebraska City hand has been re
cured for the street fair and will be on
hand Monday.
A confetti ball is billed for Friday even
ing by the drill team of Juniata council.
Order of Red Men.
' The woman of the Presbyterian church
met last evening at the home of Mrs.
Ames, Twenty-tliTrd and I streets.
Ths ladles of the First Methodist church
will jive a tea at the home of James Car
Un. Twenty-fifth and I streets, today.
Eugene Eldred, who has been Visiting
With H. E. Wilcox for several days, has re
turned to hi home at New Lisbon, N. T.
The condition of J. A. Laverty Is much
Improved. He has returned from the Meth
od Ut hospital, where he underwent an op
- sralioa. .
lieleaates from Lincoln and Pluttsmouth
will visit the street fair next Thursday
evening ana a Bpeciai receptiou win be ten
. dered to them.
' The third Installment of ISA has been
received by City Treasurer Howe for the
use or the Library board la the construc
tion of the public library.
Brrths reported yesterday: A. II. Huston,
Twentr-fifth and J. a bov: C. V. Hamilton.
Twenty-sixth and f streets, a boy; Eugene
Conklm, .? hlrty-urst and T streets, a girl,
The members of the senior High school
class guve a reception luSt evening at the
home of C L. Mullan, Twenty-first and J
streets, In honor of lvs Talbot, who
leaves lor me eiaie university soon.
NEEDS OF PROSPECT HILL
Sidewalks, Sewers and Street Lights
Comprise the Crgent Waats
of the District.
In anticipation of a visit from the mayor
and members of the city council, the rank
and file of the Prospect Hill Improvement
club was represented in goodly numbers at
the meeting last evening. Failure on the
part of the councllmen and mayor to put
In an appearance did not deter the club
from discussing improvements considered
vital to that part of the city, and an in
teresting session wss held.
It seemed to be the Impression of a ma
Jorlty of the members that a condition and
not a theory confronts them In respect to
sidewalks. Mr. Dally told of having Item
Iced all the bad places in walks and cross- 1
Ings for the benefit of the Board of Public
Works; also of having received assurance
from' Mr. Rosewater that repairs will be
made as expeditiously as possible.
The matter of a sewer from Thirty-third
street to Lincoln boulevard was Mr.
Btoney's theme, and he told of a resolution
having been before the council at its last
meeting, which he thought would be cour
teously treated. Mr. Stoney also talked of
street lights, both gas and electric, either
of . which he considered good enough, for
the. hill If they, could be had where wanted.
It was the consensus of opinion among
members that Thirtieth street should be
opened In the near future. Mr. Unltt told
of having collected $25 from property own
ers and paid It over to the city clerk a
year ago to compensate the appraisers. He
said the opening of the street was being
delayed by failure to obtain an abstract,
and suggested that the club visit the coun
cil in a body at its next meeting to help
push the abstract business along. '
Mr. Stoddard, candidate for county judge
from the Ninth ward, was present, having
come on the invitation of a member of the
club. He was asked to address the club
and did so, speaking of tha early efforts of
his ward In the Improvement line. He told
them Improvements came slowly and if tha
past was any orlterion of the future this
club had no, grievance because a new street
had not been opened for a year.
An invitation from the Orchard Hill club
to visit it at Its next meeting, next Mon
day night, was received and accepted.
district, are amenable to the articles of of th Bible when he says the law does
not exclude It from the schools; the next
moment he says something, or Is repre
sented as saying something, which de
stroys that construction of his meaning
altogether.
Mr. Rush makes the statement that those
who advocate the reading of the Bible In
the schools are and always have been
"ardent and unscrupulous . sectarians."
Mr. Mahoney seems to think that Mr.
Rush will have to bear the awful respon
sibility of this statement to the grave and
carry It alone. Mr. Mahoney himself then
proceeds to make an assertion JusP as
broad and sweeping. He says, "This is
not the opinion of his feKow Catholics."
How do you know, Mr. MahoneyT When
did you make a poll of the Catholics on
this question? Mr. Mahoney then says:
"We know, too, that there are millions of
irdcnt sectarians who are not unscrupu
lous." As Mr. Rush did not say that all
war.
Waats Eight-Hour Day,
OURAY, Colo, Sept 1, At a meeting of
the Ouray Miners' union, at which seven'
ty-one out of a membership of 450 were in
attendance, It was decided by a vote of 45
to 26 to make a demand for an eight-hour
day for the mill men of the district. The
mill operators were given until September
20 to comply with the demands. It la un
derstood that the operators positively re
fuse to grant the demand.
Electrical Workers Basy,
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 16. Today's
session of the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers' convention was de
voted largely to the discussion of routine
business. Reports of the' various officers
were read, several resolutions were
adopted and a start was made on the work
of revising the constitution and bylawa
All the reports were of a most encouraging ardent sectarians- are unscrupulous, why
character. The financial condition of the did you commit this elegant piece of
organisation is excellent and the member- sophistry? Was it to prejudice Mr. Rush?
ship has increased from 1,800 to 4.000 in Mr. Mahoney again: "But Mr. Rush
1903. Among the resolutions adopted was would proscribe the Bible altogether, be-
one addressed to President Roosevelt, ask- cause ln the hands of a teacher who
lng him to remove C. L. Miller from the wishes to accomplish such a result It may
government printing office until Miller be made the Instrument of sectarian
teaching. This reason might be urged
against the teaching of history. English
literature," etc As the teaching of his
tory, English literature, etc., Is not for
bidden by the constitution, as the teaching
of rallirlnn la. vnn are about as BODhlstlcal
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16-The contract he aa JudKe BuiiVan has proved himself
shall have been reinstated by the book
binders' union of Washington. Another
resolution endorses the initiative and ref
erendum.
To Employ Own Helpers.
miners of Coxe Bros. & Co. obtained from
the board of conciliation, which met today,
the right to select and hire their own help'
ers, which Is considered important to the
men and thoir union. The company, how
ever, has the right to reject lawless miners
or otherwise objectionable laborers. - The
Coxe Bros.' mine laborers are also granted
an edvance of 10 per cent as are the con
tract loaders of the William Penn colliery.
Strike la Ohio,
BRIDGEPORT, O., Sept. je-SIx hundred
men employed at the Lorain Coal, and
Dock,. company's present mines, five -miles
west of this city, went on strike today
because a dozen men in the mines would not
join the union and. the company Insisted
on working them. The miners' officials are
coming to take charge of the strike.
Postal Clerks Amend Constitution.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-At today's
I like your work"
Ttmoa of Atheas
Gorham
Silver
No one can examine a
piece of Gorham silver
ware without " liking the
work," so sound and honest
and withal so beautiful.
Its cost is always moderate.
AU
responsible
Jewelers
hasp it
COMMENDS ACT OF COUNCIL
Real Estate Exchange Gratified Over
Kaocklns; Oat Second City At-
( toraey Matter.
The Real Estate exchange is pleased with
the action of the city council in doing away
with the proposed offloa of second assistant
city attorney and endorsed the report of
Its committee ln this matter, which is as
follows:
Gentlemen: Your commltttee to which
was averred the matter of the appoint
meat ot second assistant city attorney
would report that the city council at last
night's meeting passed an ordinance re
pealing the ordinance creating the office of
second assistant city attorney.
We wish to commend this action of the
council ln the highsst terms. It dispenses
wun a neeaiess omce ana saves to the tax
payers a salary of $12& per month for each
oi mo next imee years.
J. W. IjITLB.
W. G. URIC,
v. c. Patterson.
Committee.
Chairman Wallace buiug ln the west.
S. P. Bostwlok took the chair. H. T. Clarke.
sr., introduced a motion that the exchange
CJmmend lor President BUckney's business
like speech, the president having acted In a
way which uo other railway man had done,
give some expression of Its approval. W. G,
L're endorsed this sentiment, saying that
he would like to see the matter of the grain
market and the grain rates taken up and
that Mr. Stlckney had given some good
suggestlona He asked for a committee and
on approval of the exchange Messrs
Graham, Charlton, Bpeulding, Benson and
Clarke were appointed.
A committee consisting of Messrs Benson,
Tukey and Charlton was appointed to
arrange for printing copies of W. G.
Wallace's, address on, "Ornsha Real Estate
as an Investment" Members of the ex
change u-ant copies to use as an advertise
ment of Omaha
It was agreed to ask N. Merriam to ad
dress the next meeting of the exchange on.
"Omaha as a Grain Market" C. H. Brown
made application for membership and was
referred to regular eommtttea
to be. The Bible Is professedly a religious
book. It deals directly and necessarily
with religion. A volume of history does
not.
'Religious discussions have no legitimate
place in American politics, and whoever
Injects them is assuming a grave respon
sibility and accepting chances of doing
great wrong."' This is one of those com
monplace remark that we often put In' to
fill up an article "when ; argument runs
short Re'-lglon being the most vital and
Influential moral teree that can affect man.
and - with" which ' Bs has been concerned
since the beginning" Of the world. It has,
it does and it win eriter into politics. This
may sometimes be Inconvenient for the
selfish politician," but it cannot be helped.
Mr. Mahoney knows well, as he Is fresh
from a case ln point, who are doing the
injection business. He would, Of course,
leave it to be inferred or he would lnslnu
, ; ..
fat.
THE CHILDREN ENJOY
Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoy
ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the
greater part cf that healthful development which is so essential to their
happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the remedy which is
given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen thy internal organs .
on which it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its
component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from
every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents,
well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy,
because of its pleasant flavor, its geAtle action and its beneficial effects, is -Syrup
of Figs and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should
be used by fathers and mothers.
Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and
naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the
system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results
from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against
which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would have them
grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give
them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs
assistance in tha way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and
gentle Syrup of Figs.
Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the
laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but
also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of
the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal
ers sometimes offer to increase their profits. The genuine article may be
bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Pleas;
. to remember, the full name of the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.- U printed on
the front of every pack
age. In order to get its
beneficial effects it is al
ways necessary to buy
the genuine only.
s4
A.w .. .
J
it--
f y i
WsTOi'KlBsfe
.. .1. (s V
slon of the National Association of Rail- ate that Mr. Rush 'is one of the Injectors,
way Postal Clerks the constitution of the if the calling of attention to the mlsera
beneflt association was amended to re- bK unsatisfactory "decision of a sophls-
quire the annual investment of 110,000 in tlcal Judge be injecting religion into poli
tics, then certainly Mr. Rush Is guilty of
injecting. Mr. Mahoney makes a mistake
when he argues that because the decision
ln question satisfied him and his counsel
It ought to satisfy everybody else. It does
not do so, as will appear later on.
"ALPHA.
PRIESTS UNDER EXAMINATION
Hamber of Applicants to saceeea
Father Morlarlty Appear at at.
Fhllomena'a Hall.
Examinations were held yesterday at
government bonds,
May not Be Bedaoed.
CINCINNATI, Bept 16.-The National
Metal Trade association today gave out a
statement that the reports from Chicago
about a reduction of wages for machanlcs
were false and circulated for malicious purposes.
Grievance Committee Meets.
CHICAGO. Bept. 16. A grievance commit
tee representing 8,000 employes In the car
and locomotive shops of ths Chicago
Northwestern railroad is in conference to-
i a ka to Iran vevnil
ZthT v'.7e7u;a, .rant a better St Ph.lomena hill. Ninth and Howard, for
wage scale.
BIBLE IN THEjMJBUC SCHOOLS
Judicial Straddle of Judge galllvaa,
His Critics aad His
Defenders.
OMAHA. Sept. 18. 1909. To the Editor
a successor to Father Moriarity, Irreraov-
' able rector of Bt. Agnes Catholic church,
Bouth Omaha, who resigned of his own ac
cord, to go to the church at Jackson. The
examining board was made up of Father
Jeannette of Bt. Joseph's hospital, Father
Smith of St. Putrlck's church and Father
Glauber of 8t. Mary's church, and it in
eluded a general review of church history,
and the laws of the Catholic church, can-
2? rssWVS
i lime r u i u ci jnuiii,ij w... " - -
HALF HATES
Tla Wabash Railroad.
1
St Louis and Return. tU.64.
Sold October 4 to I.
Leave Omaha I 56 p. m.. Arrive Bt Louis
T:0fi a. m.
City Office 1601 Farnam Street or Address
Harry E. Moores, GenL Agt Pasa Dept.,
Omaha, Neb
Birthday of Coaatltatloa.
Today Is the Utth anniversary of the
signing of the federal constitution, and the
Nebraska Society of Sons of the American
KffVulutton will hold a meeting at the Com
mercial club rooms this evening at 7 JO.
The course of study on the Ixiulslana pur
rhese will be Inaugurated with an address
by President U V. Dowllng of Crfighton
ualversliy on "Marquette and JoUst and
the bosUuilugs ui Louisiana. "
and we must confess we are amased. Con
sideling Mr. Mahoney's reputation as a
lawyer, we thought he knew enough to
avoid what even a schoolboy would know
is sophistry. It would appear . from Mr.
Mahoney's letter in the World-Herald this
morning that Judge Sullivan construed the
state constitution as really excluding any
religious use whatever of the bible In the
public schools. Judge Sullivan, of course,
did not say this clearly and distinctly
He played on the term "sectarian," and
maJe It proper to Infer that according to
the Judge there Is a piMslble religious use
of the bible In the public schools which is
not "sectarian." If the Judge did not main
this, he has his own Indeftnlteness and
loquacity to blame for the misunderstand
lng. Mr. Mahoney is much, clearer and
more satisfactory on this point According
to him, the Judge, In saying that the con
stltutlon did not entirely exclude the bible
from the public schools, meant that It
could be used there for any other purpose
than religious e. g. as a model of liter
ature. Evon this position could be prop
erly assailed by Christians, but It la pos
sible that no one would have considered
It worth his while to do so. Ws think
that considering our conditions. It is im
possible to use the bible In sny of our
schools with the Indifference thst is shown
when one of the classics Is used
It Is passing strange that while Mr,
Mahoney considers Mr. Rush beside the
point, he goes to the trouble of trying to
refute him. Ma Rush wrote: "Tou ought
to know that the moment your bible is
opened In the public school sectarian In
struction is being Imparted Ipso facto,
If it Is the King James' version that is
used, the reader then and there decide
that the King James version Is the bible.
Mr. Mshoney Immediately has to die
credit this difficulty, but soon changes
his mind and takes refuge In ths assump
tion that the Judge's decision excludes the
religious use of the bible la tha sohool
and contemplates Its literary ubc or some
other secular use only. Mir. Mahoney
says: "Tou might as well say that the
moment the Koran Is opened the reader
then and there decides that it U the Koran
and that such Uachlug amounts U ate
The number of applicants Is held secret by
the board, as required by a rule of tho
church. . .
Look In fur Lost Nephew.
Mike Foreman and wife of 918 Homer
avenue are at rum mat ni-iaie nu oeiaunn
their nephew, ueorgu roreman, who iriv
..itv Mnv 3 to hunt a lob on a farm.
They reported their fears to the police and
SHld tnat in an me iiniiy n
life their nephew tuts never nuieu 10 wrne
them at least once a week. He has been
silent since he left Omaha and. having a
nr.iiitr in the old country, who has also
failed to hear from him, they want the
police to do what they can to determine his
wnereuoouis.
I
BALDWIN WANTS CANTEEN
Commander of Department of Colorado
Ihinki 'T would Improve Diao'pline.
WOULD HAVE PAY OF MUSICIANS HIGHER
Woald Abolish Medals (or Target
Praetlee and Reward Victors with
Better Wages to Increase In
terest la Work.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Brlgadier Gen
eral Frank D. Baldwin, commanding the
Department of the Colorado, in his annual
report urges the re-establlshment ot the
army canteen under proper restrictions and
says:
I have been deeply impressed by the very
marked difference In discipline and general
contentment among the enlisted men since
the abolition of the canteen reature ot tne
post exchange. If men are unable to get
a class of beer In a decent and orderly
manner ln the garrison they will resort to
the vile brothels which cluster around the
borders of the reservation where they drink
all manner of alcohollo beverages and often
sink into debauchery ana ruin.
In reference to the award of medals to
successful competitors at the various com
petitions ln small arms practice, General
Raldwln recommends the abolishment of
the system and the substitution of an In
crease ln ths soldier's monthly pay, which,
he says, will tend to Increase interest ln
the competitions. General Baldwin speaks
of the necessity for good military muslo as
conducive to the contentment and efficiency
of tho soldier, and recommends larger
bands and a 0 per cent Increase In pay of
musicians.
Peoaaae Law Violators Free.
The president has granted full and un
conditional pardons to George D. and Bar-
ancas F. Cosby, convicted at Montgomery,
Ala, of, violation of the peonage law. The
nresldent granted the pardons In the above
cases upon the earnest recommendation ot
Judge Jones, who sentenced the prisoners,
In his letter to the president, Judge Jones
says:
The favorable recommendation now made
Droceeds on no Idea that the sentences were
unjust, but solely from the fact that the
punishment already undergone by the pris
oners has accomplished all the real ends of
the law In these cases.
The prisoners have undergone the humili
ation or imprisonment in me penitentiary,
the stlnr of condemnation by their neigh
bors and associates and the wide publicity
of their offense. There is no ground for
bellevlnc that they will ever again, under
any circumstances whatever, engage In like
prsctices.
Limits River Commission.
Acting Becretary.ot War Oliver held to.
day that under the provisions of the last
river and harbor act he Is not authorised
to expend more than $3,000,000 per annum
for the Improvement of the Mississippi
river. Under the act making appropriation
for river and harbor Improvement the sum
of !. 000,000 was allotted for work on the
Mississippi river, the appropriation to be
come available July 1, 1903. The Mississippi
river commission had under Its interpreta
tion of the law devised a plan for the ex
pendlture of the entire amount under
continuing contract but this cannot be
done.
Ister ot State Urbaneja authorising the le
gation to deny the reports emanating from
Wlllemstad and published In this country
that Venesuelan troops have been sent In
the direction ot the Colombian frontier and
suggesting that war between the two coun
tries Is Inevitable. The dispatch says that
Venesuela la at peace and desires to re
main so. '
V" Germ Destroyer.
Dr. King's New Discovery kills consump
tion and grip germs; cures coughs, colds
end lung troubles or no pay. 60c $1.00. For
sale by Kuhn Co.
IT STILL LEADS
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has for DO
years past been recognized by every
body as the leading stomach remedy of
the world, and because it is Impossible
to make a better remedy to take its
place It still remains ln ths front rank.
llostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
well deserves this
honor, because It
has bee n the
means of restoring
thousands ot sick
ly people to robust
health, and will do
as much for you,
too. If you'll only
give It a trial. It
will surely cure
Loss of Appetite,
Indigestion,
rv.. - -1 -
1 t. -,.v v: 1 Biliousness and
ana Ague,
be sure to try it
M STOMACH
Si"-- IS
I
STOCK SHIPPERS' TICKETS
W. B. Thnrber of Ong Discusses the
Proposed Policy of Western
Roads.
and when all was completed ha asked th
superintendent for transportation home.
The boss asked him If, supposing he was
working for a farmer and after getting
through, should be expect th- farmer to
hitch up and take him home. Ills reply
was, "No, but If he was going that way
and was already hitched tip, he would say
he was a darned hog If he would not let
him ride."
The railroads have alwnys been orposed
to populism, but If they InBlBt on tighten
ing the screws about the farmers, stock
men and business men of the west they
will soon revive the principles of that or
ganization, as the most redeeming feature
of the populist party Is the gallant fight
it mado against the rallronds.
W. It. THURBER.
Will Coatlaae Esperlmeats.
Dr. Wiley, chief of the chemical depart
ment of the Agricultural department, an
nounced his intention to continue his ex
periments on a selected list of government
employes for the purpose of ascertaining
by actual experiment ths effect on persons
of various preservatives employed ln food
and drink, lie will enlist about a dosen
new aubjeots for the sutuma test and will
experiment on them chiefly with salicylic
acid used as a preservative for liquids of
various kinds. Dr. Wiley declares a large
part of our Imported wines snd other
liquors are not genuine, but have been doc
tored In one way or another, and by his
tests he expects to develop ths extent to
which the United States should go ln pre
venting Importations of sdulterated wines
and other liquora
Daty 'is I ns alar Sapalles
Ths War department received a dispatch
from Manila slating that the Philippine
oommlsslon has decided to assess a duty
on insular supplies Imported from the
t'nlted States. The act of March I, 190$,
confirming the Philippine government bill,
made effective a provision of tha free entry
of supplies Into the islands for the United
States srmy and the Insular government
The Philippine commission, however, hold
that they sre Justified in levying a tss In
fairness to local merchants on all supplies
Intended for the insular government Their
object Is to encourage local merchants to
keep In stock goods required by the Philip
pine government even though they will cost
more ln consequence of the dealer having
paid the duty.
Venesaela Dealea Report.
Dr. Ilernandea, the Venesuelan minister
here, today received a dispatch from Min-
ONO, Neb., Sept. 11. To the Editor ot
The Bee: I have been looking for a pro
test from some of the shippers of live stock,
but so far quiet prevails, perhaps, and prob
ably a flame of indignation from the ship
pers, farmers, commission men and busi
ness men of all live stock centers win soon
burst forth and fight to the bitter end the
proposed ruling of the railroad companies
prohibiting Issuing return tickets to the
shippers as heretofore.
For their flimsy excuse, first the railroads
claim that B0per cent of passes Issued to
stockmen are used by someone else. Not
knowing the form of tickets used by other
lines, I will not dispute It along that line.
Being a shipper on the B. & M. I will say
that I have been shipping live stock for
twenty years, and in all this time I have
never known a man to use my ticket; never
saw a ticket broker who would purchase It,
nor have I ever heard of any other shipper
who has sold or bought any ruch ticket, -
and so far as the B. & M. railroad is con
cerned I do not for one minute believe that
SO per cent of those stub tickets are used
by others, not. In fact, one In a thousand,
because, first they are limited; second,
they are dated; third, an accurate descrip
tion of the person to whom they are issued
is taken, your signature la given and every
conductor on this line has the right to
make you sign the same at any time, and
If the signature does not correspond he
can take up the same and make you pay
fare.
I want to see someone produce a man
that will say and prove that he ever went
home on a regular shipper's contract that
the shipper went In with and did not re
turn on.
To prove what I believe to be true, I will
say that I will be in Omaha next week. I
wilt have a return contract, and I will for
feit the same to any railroad official nid
pay my fare home if they can get any other
fellow to put my contract to his own use
and get to my heme on the same. Another
thing that Is against them, is that a reg
ular shipper Is known to the conductors
along this line as well as commercial men
know their customers.
Another excuse offered by the roads Is
that east of Chicago passes are not Issued
for return on shipments. This may be
true, and If so, we all know that 90 per
cent of all stock sent east from Chicago
comes from the west, and that the same
has been on the road for three or four days
and the stock have become what we call
"got settled." or used to the cars, snd
therefore do not need the same care they
should have on their first day out. An
other thing, everybody knows that j-ou
scarcely ever see a Iocs! stock trsln out of
Chlcsgo. They are put In through trains
and rushed to their destination on pas
senger time snd do not ned the rsre re
quired on the local trains of the west.
I would like to see this question dis
cussed thoroughly by other parties, and I
think that most of us will agree that the
chap who had been working for the rsll-
For Stealing Brasa.
Jack Rlgby, Eighteenth and Nicholas
street, and Kd Kuwurda ot South Omaha
were arrested yesterday ' evenlug ' on sus
picion of being the men who have been
stealing braa from the p'.ant of the Ne-brasku-Iowa
Creamery company at Tsntli
and Howard struets. Kdwurds works In
South Omaha and Rlgby has been In the
employ of the creamery company for somo
time. During the period of his employ
ment brass couplings and oil boxes from
the machinery have been mlsed at regu
lar Intervals and tho police were asked to
locate the thieves. It Is asserted by the
police that the two men arrested are pals
of Warren Henly, who was arretted some
time ago for entering the residence of Mrs.
Ball at 923 North Twenty-third street and
stealing a watch, llenly .was bound over
to the district court yesterday on the
charge. ,
Takes Rough on Itata.
Life hnd grown Irksome to Ilattie Davis,
living at t" Cupltol avenue, so she took
enough rough on rats to put twenty ordi
nary people out of business lust night snd
laid down upon tha floor to die. Dr.
Bchleler was summoned and administered
restoratives which soon brought her out.
The woman is the wife of V'rank Mott,
who was recently bound over on the charge
of adultery, and who sued the Davis
woman for a divorce the following day,
Bhe had become despondent on account of
his desertion of her.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
George Thomas was picked up 'as a vag
rant and suppictous character by the police
yesterday afternoon.
A permit has been Issued to J. W. Akin
for the construction of $l,o0 frame dwelling
at 8401 Harney street r
Nettle Miles was arrested on complaint
of John Smith, who charges her with lar
ceny from the peraun In the sum of $4. 8s.
The Miles woman was locked up.
. Beginning tonight the entire police force
will drill tor thirty minutes each evening,
preparing for the annual Inspection by the
hoard of Fire and Police Commissioners
and the chief.
Charley Trimble of Council Bluffs
walking the streets lant night carylng a
auspicious-looking valise. lie was locked
up at the police station and when searched
had a revolver ln his possession.
Bert Winning, Thirteenth and Nicholas
streets, was lodged ln the city Jail yester
day evening on a warrant sworn out by
K. W. Cofer on the charge of oaault and
buttery. Winning is in. the employ of a
local ice company. '
Peter Ford, whobe time as a soldier would
have expired In about one inohth, escaped
nom inu guurunouse. at f ort (.took about
three weeks ago. Ford was located and
ttrrested in this city lust night. He will
be returned to the fort today.
A tire alarm was turned in from the
residence of Charles C. Purdue, 14'KJ Jones
street, about 4:30 yesterday afternoon.
When the ttremen arrived they found the
alarm was caused by a defective flue,
which had flnlsiied burning out.
The Douglas County Monumental asso
ciation, for the trei'Uon of a monument to
the deceased soldiers of Douglas county at
Forest Luwn cemetery, is contemplating
holding a baxaar at the Ak-8ar-Iten den
hhortly after the Ak-Har-H-n festivities for
the purpose of raising additional funds for
the monument fund. There la now about
$1,100 In the fund.
R. H. Jackson, colored, of South Omaha
Took a header down the gallery stairs at
the Krug theater lust night. lie had
loaded up more lliior than he could carry
and wss going out between acts for an
other installment when the accident hsp
pened. A severe cut across the bridge
of the nose and another under the left eye
waa trie result or tne tall, ronre Hurgeon
oks
A etrht K.,1 - . Kcineier Qressea tne wounas arter Jackson
, . . . .... . , . I had been removed to the station ln the
Ished building the railroad for the company 1 oatrol wagon.
.' , . j
Every womtn coreU a
thapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the
lots of heir girliih forms
after marriage. The bearing
of children ia often destructive
to the mother's shapelineii.
All or this can be avoided,
however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby tomes, as this
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
pteserves the symmetry of her form. Mother' Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at f x.ooper
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will be sent free
UUUUMILUIJU3U
Hi Bndfle!. Rtt.litor Co., AtSiiti,