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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1903)
"THK OMAHA DAILY JWAl: St'NDAV. OCTOBER 18, tVEliOTT fn sears twm iiffO Wiles iW'pei'e diietid ; fam Bad art 10 tkaa&a of eote-Tie' wbi- h wwaid S4e-wt he natures it world TbeBtntty and eipe iTre reqmred to sure ' r ees d.-et ran - o put int cmrt m j after ti1 nf ih-rr aod ttK-i M g tbe work. (hit h ii i;.tt nod tar knca.enre cf that tact bring LnHien a notb nf ei can. heovta tK i t,( rrtaw't-d rrm.y r x oef4 threoeh mra rf ea-r'uL. i-iD:d r.nl work BJOnf lorn that import n;!i rrvniUL Ahiutr and eine-"Bce p 1 1 aary to flas a thir"tn'n'y purr aa'al rnmpa'rn 4 pni.laeity wrvnld t.e rvi'e bandiwfpd if t4 nsao eiBtd w th Mie facilities f r tb pnm pt eta roTKn of th wort e tn .plated, f rm fi raj c)imiiT:r ar-nt is pnia x-u if all tbe rectiiremetiui that lom aa kimomotji whole. cotiqB'-ot: t wbe " fully eoa s Bied are in onnstant dercaed. Their IidiiMI pm with a ter ft whoii sr. known to eow m i-ts who ara handicapped Uireng a lack sf tncilit.e. Who barf tM tnirx-nLj sao wnttl, and whs a el n, bed the laidrr rtey hy tf f through snora Uiu a 4 airier of motor? w tbe Agent y I y ILL0 csss- TAW C O.. it. Lenta. Mo ntk brwnnaea : 0 atChiorr.n.d "if r K ew Tk. fiih't t- Tk poeeee- j ii2 ' 4 L o 1 lit r; aa,., to.' . i7pr r h w wvi th work ho pr-rffrt ptj(v Ml, bU fTKS Cbm a prone - whTh l oerjtcd. 7't linf witb tfe ftibHhra of .11 OMMt of is tkt t :id fttaM a Ob.bb1b, Bud vrtt b tbrOBhiBt tic world Bka t k i r Bwne ft feoBBP- F '3 d a hold word, B.ad tbrlr eidHi! rrpBtatlp BB nrnlo thrir raiiutTirra ail BnaaibtB Um ia tbr dirert a of rooDoaiirBj prioss. rcTnuy. iust f the Industry, j i ifl Strength. u IiiFia other nwiwy !l;jf'F nes neeaeaarr U 1?! I Jary h enlTo .tba ibt la the baiidinr Bt 1127 aaa ii y btreot, dk Loaia. wkick tbT hvB (wnf-j Inr home year, and tbrj BAv rr.oeol.IT leawnd tesporarT Barter Bear If eTpc VB ob Pibb r-tjwl, irai't tbe errrtKia w a twel re-More, ll-lmm, t re-proof atrar" tara. Bilk ail xoodrra enBTevieBona, for tko aenomnodatioa f tkoir boBiorm. It la their B'm to ao ooaatrBOt to new edi&o Ibat it w.U .Bord tbom perfectly appointed oSioea and sable tata to )eaae especially desirabta jaartaia ta oiben la tba bum line f arada, ad W city pabliaben and printer, thereby Baak-iny it a Pnbl nty Build ice ia tart as well a la Btw tba tmt noderti hnildi' f arected Sk Lanua Baciaby fr Uua ciaaa of taaauta. OB . nee- BiBB.Prcaideat aiaoa Cbaa- 11 A C a ., wboee piotare ta here pre outed 1 abost BixtT ysarB ctf Bire.a BaUTBad New Bia akira. Bee-aa ittltltlf work is last, ia lbs oaav ioc room of the Boatoa Poet, aad haa twea ia tha adrertiai a ( areaey a a s f ti. nswiuiwiina 4 Mr. Caeamaa . f ratapiled tha A ra e r 1 e a a KEfcttOM CUEM4AN. KewepaperDi- IVeat ICrlaoa CMOnaa a Co. rmrUrr,'mL vtr um to Itrt, iaduaiea, aad baa beea actively aaifared ia the Acaaey wurk Blare tbe taUee daaa. axill acuea aad enreeajee ia baaiaaaa he tafcaa a fcaea tnteeeafc4o the great Acracy tf which ha ! tbe peeKideat, and aaueipaleB with pleaenca) the tune waea tt w.ll oocupy a balidiaf aaa atreeted cpaeiay tut Ua aootinuaodaUaa. Conrad Bodkra joe HreaideBt and Treaearer. )elacia i'haa c.aa dt Co., ia niaeatlv elf-auade anaa who iiaa niieB froai the rati ta to orm- tlieaatiatei a e 1 1 a ( ptwi toa i a aay Iwrra eoBoara, aad partioa-larlyaaadeer-tiainf aorv, tnat of and laiif M finaa rea. Poaiiaard . ! arpmal die- , a a(4 kric paraoD-C aiiy he wiiiit-lliminai.ia nuiap QTixcr-- ly aad ta OONILAI BCDKK, ttea U.rot.rta Tioa-Preaileat aad Traaaarac, U tiii r liana nimnm 1 Cm Mr. Bodka aeraa hia life work at thirteen rear nf aa. aad arui the thiNy year of kaa puiiftrMi hfe hoe aerar ktiown any other baa i - Be 11 tuorourhle ooceeraaat with oarr 1 feavnraof awweaaptir adeertMHot afwary haaw airm. ana be eat tor ) aobg-Bt ey iVfcamv aa eeniaert overihe ooaBtnr who kak I niiaaiiik I hi aoility and esparMaea. W chard Aergaat Sacra tan, Melsea Chassaaa A Oa. a va r d tha Ageaxwa -pluy as a small Lor aad haa g raw a as m tardy maa bBoa, advaae ug step by aa ha d veleyea tha ability to aa SUEOB greaves paaKe I k 1 1 uh. Kia sou Uua ia that 4 general auikne rerof Lhaoftira tiiroe, la ail :' and it req aires hi ia tagive av teatuia ta tha vast amount RICBAB3 KXDXRGAST, 6c'y SCalaoa Cheamaa at Co. of detail work separtad to him by the department wianaa-era, 1b adaitioa ta thik he raaoa a large aninuvr af IntirtB aaily, and dxtauw replir to auca aa MMB ir more than erainary ecamdemtioa. Bis tMrvuyk iamiiiariiy m il a every lea an u I hB Awry sbuaiaeaa, and frm eeout:ve ab'luy rmvlui in umuw be tg - atimeiitiiig doing " ia very aaiauwa of a.A 1-tig buBiaaaa day. Avtkar A. WiilBta. Man arr 4.:k)(a Bxaauh oiUne. has beea wits t itiiif over Veuyiakra, aad ia that t'-m haa maAa fr kimMelivaa viable ihiBi- tlcUk. ABMim- tg tba Cud f a at e b I of lata important traaab alter tanas year a isrttas ha haa Wilt ub a targa hi.ai raa. A' itr w i laoa i k aan -i&i'y in-t.- 4 lithe "") h liar um lb al art to a c AJtTHra A. WIULSOS. htaBaceref O Kia- Branch, trreau ta a I a ltau i " Hr wtiera enmpei itm ha4 to u aK al M-y trr.. iie siu to rrarau aad auak Irwe ! h-a niuurn'iktriaira aula aai a kia lu aod ihey aaaiat txi-n, knatir wpilui't i Bn-v to aevu aw awavoaiwa, si.aatgue;t:y i..t liai ot p4uas areas rnun far ai.a L uvw rmmrtiv4 pprortKtba eaeauiti ia ta anrrtwai aavaal Ual ul aaaay a .r.a tn ifrm La kittuu to um )ru aniTiinfl a Woe ara ui aaa hat twrn la ml elwa caaaiuaa (a br roar, aoi wi kt.jranj to the Artwcf un repraBt caaawa- srawd lr uxut unaauaj aBima to buua aa toa MA1LM1 t . . fc , . . - .. . . tan a -as mia aa 1 Q illlrHiirilll 1 A .tiataafriir X.'"' A ' .... -... tlaWMIrtlfrjaManaafc -iWy ' "n i"Taaa1 laaft i I II j A N n LOCAL ASPECT OF STRIKE Soma Deltj ia rrixld vxxh and Lack f Jldrd'tra KLk HUE AF STiU. Al wOKtt, H3tVLR aavria tapreea (.anataay re fraaa Hladleaa la Oawaha VI bill lied ly la' ) Other Clilea. Tht auike among lte employ e of the Pacjnc h.xpRka lunipaLny. aikiiuuch hut aCeciiiag toe lnrrnor auoni to traaua ia teti.c lelt ti t liiuc extent. Ak hi kooah tbe i kCiHC hJpretit coniiwjry ta ooiitrtujea r Uie oouia mwieak 'Joe MaUaah ajd ine Jaleeuurl i acitic tr&ii rxxie ib Irom h.anaaa Kiy arid bt- Luia rTioay wtvaout meaaenseia oa U-m aoa a luroe el men a as tnitneoiateJ' int to taae their uacfe. 1 Le Bieaa-tiera were tiiaced on tl aeveral lTu-ina to tt.eee poicta, iu.t whea tbe trunt reiuiTU'd yeateiaay tiity vere ' bstuo tniBua tbe meaaeirere. Order hae been received by tha iooai officiala not to arrest any rwrRhar ie rood for atiipmeDt and to eriid aU xaoDey by mail t Ita tfesUnation, ub!d( jroremnxrtit money m del a. Tha board of drremora at fta meeting h(id FYiday In 6t Louie refused to grant trie demanda cf the men. Erartue Toung, a-eneral auditor of tha Vrilon Pacific, at tended tiiie naeetinc;. bewida pretxidect Jasiek EprleetoB of tbe Pacific Expreaa cotcpacy. C. G. Warner of tbe Miimmiri Pacific. E. B. Prj or ct tbe 'W abaah and S. E. Schuyler of tba Uikaonrl Pacific MMn.gere bare been majcfni; from IT to IW per month, porters hare been paid from to ES and the drlvera from 159 ta M per month Tbeae employek demand a lacniaaa of II per cent. The order tot to aooept perlohable grooda cauaed eoma little trouble Ptiday In tbe atitpment cf cream, but tbe order wan reaclndfrd la.te ta tbe day and now tbe Ne braska linea are earrylnc whatever ia offered. Tbe Kebraaka-lowa Creamery eompany waa aflerted. but it retting; Its cream all right now. " Bwaaa C re-aaa BelMedU "Murray cream did not get in Friday," Bald C. I Poru-r. who haa charge of the root, "and neither did Elkhorn. PapU- lloti we brrugt bere In oar wagoni. Tbe expreaa r-orapany had ordered Ita agenta ta refuaa perishable goods for fear there would be nobody oa ita trains ta receive them. So we did not get our cream loaded at theae place. But wa had time to tnaka an arrangement for the. Waterloo oonaigm ment and Mr. Patterson fixed tt tip wa got tbat cream. Bverrthing is aU right now." The Fairmnunt Creamery company haa had no difficulty ia Nebraska, but haa tnlaeed one day on tbe Wabaah and was cut off from Ita Iowa and Miaeour! supply. Saturday, according to the management, the cream " arrived over that line without trouble. ""Employee of the exproaa company la thia city aay that they have practically bo or ganisation and that no action haa beea taken toward a strike. Some of them aay tbey have no reason for striking. Superintendent Oeorg D. Patteraon f tbe Pacific Express company is out of town, havtr.g started Friday evening oa a round of his district, which cempriset Nebraska and Colorado. In regard to tbe strike alt nation Herbert F. Estea, local route agent, said: "We have had no, trouble hers and expect none. Tbe men have stood by tha company nobly. About October 1 we called them together and asked them whether they would stay with 4 tha company or strike and tbey stayed. We granted tbe men at that time a 1(1 per cent raise and. are considering tba putting of aa extra man on tha runs - "Our Kne Is open for all kinds of busi ness from Council Bluffs to Portland. Ore., and we fcope to have the St. Louie end atratrhtetted out soon. It looks good, be oaune tbe genera manager has not asked us bow many men we could spare him." SUES FOR ALLEGED FRAUD Part lew File Art law AaTalaat Osaka Leas aad Trmet Cwaanaay la District Caart. Papers were filed by Bryoe K Arthur and Agnas K. Arthur In the district oourt today, asking far a writ vf attachment against the Omaha Loan at Trust company. The petition alleges fraud. It is stated that July t. UK, tha plalntifCa executed and delivered to the defendant a nota for (1,630, payable July t. 1K0. and a mortgage on oar taia rwai estate ia Nanoa county. Nebraaka. It ia alleged without tb knowledge of tha plaintiffs the defendant. July la, lWta. as signed said note and seor-gage ta Mary B Hiilier. and that not having knowledge or notice cf aaid aastgnmeat and transfer, tha plaintiffs, July 1. lim, paid tha defendant tha sum cf H.u30. tha same ta be applied ca tha above note and mortgage. it ia further alleged that the defendant failed ta aiply thia sum n the nota and mortgage, "but fraudulently retained said amount and appropriated the same ta its awn use." For these reasons judgment ia the sum af ri.QSM with 7 per cent interest ia aakd by tbe plaintiffs aad to secure the payment af thia sum aa attachment ia resorted to. SIGN NO CONTRACT OR BONDS fwaat y CwBawtlaaaMera Makt Van Toart Walt BeraaM wf m Adertlaaeat, Pursuant to call the county commissi era met in special session yesterday and took tip tbe matter of bids for the repair work cm the county run da. The contract for tlue work had previous.'y beea awarded E. D. Vaa Court. Other contractors ob ject ia ttiia t a the ground that the t.;s bad not been advertised. Tha commission ers therefore refused to draw up a contract with Mr. aa Court or ta approve his bond At their session tha comnuaaiocers rejected all bids and wiU advertise for bids, which must ba hand-- d to the commissioners be fore their regular meeting next Saturday laeaao Italian 1we.iww . Joe ChiTliao. aa Italian, other wise known ma i.iii" nuin, w no was sent to Lincoln some time ago oa tbe charge of inKatiuy. la back tn tie c-nr. ft,c a kuiiNrun ana soatisneKS tuacaveirad hxrm in the ' bad lands ' lea nicbt lead'na a goat and arryi;.g a bundle of book V. hen cuealii'tted aa to whai he was .ir,g he re; lied mat ha was eelhng goods Ha hid Den trying ta sen ine gct to eevnrai irj. n. sites af tba rorta duru.g tie ev-n!ng but found the market tr aii.w and )r.ar Tie ponce are not tr veeura t1i. with a View cf ettrrer;r.g. If HMt.ie. how ha aettirta ine atart.ai ana uouaa. BiTrm.au ar caraaai Boaaeta 4C la. At New Turk Arrived: Augusta Victoria, rrca nimnay. m minarui ana VUat uuig kjKd x eiuc fur Uverpool At Lvvpooi Arrived : Oernisnia. 'from cw lurk via burataickk Bmcim2 : Arabic or New Torh ia V ueenatow a ; Victorian, iit jrv ivra At Ciueei.siowm Arrived' lfav froat rtuvica Iiat Uverpoui and pracisaded At MniM feaiir : Aaioru. fear New ll'tt; ttavariaa. tor atuattrwa). At Loiadon Amted: Auutua. froai Saa Francieco (a Haniburc. At liavrte-Arrikad: La Tauralna, from i VW 2 tr B . At iia3lt.ra Arrtted: PwtinavlFant fruia Nrw Turk. At Antwerp- Sailed : MeekplJaan, for su yTii-iw. At Kapm a.tkrt- Prtnoa Oacwr. txw xw APATHY THE "ONLY DANGER Kepahlieaaa Ortala Bis If Tbey Will Atleed ta the Tafias. "Apathy among republicans ia the only thing that can beat u in Douglas county and In the Fourth Judicial district this campaign." an id W. A. Redirk. nominee for Jsflr of the dirtrict court to the First Ward Republican club last night. "I have noticed the apathy with apprehension and I fear tba republicans are relyir.g toe much oa a reunited party and suffering from over-confidence. While it true that tbe party presents a solid front, yet we cannot elect cror men If the voters star at borne. The first day's retrietrstiOB shows a gratifying ratio of republicans to democrats but It doe not show half the number of republicans that It should. Every man abould gel out and register and remember ta rate." The meeting was well attended in Lin coln hall at the comer of Sixth and Pierce streets. It waa tbe first meeting of tbe First ward club since the convection and the evidence went to back up tbe state ment of E. J. . Cornish that tha repub leans of the ward, without exception, would vote for and work far the ticket Straight through. Mr. Cornish gave up part of his remarks to words In favor of the Judicial ticket. Hr said be had not found a single republican lawyer in the society who supported the so-called "non partisan" patchwork. Statements by tbe democratic press that some of the repub lican candidates for tbe bench are Incom petent are notoriously untrue, itr. Cornish declared, and he eooted tbe candidate who. after trying for republican nomina tions, accepted nominations at the hands of an opposing party. In this guine, the speaker said, tbey attempt to injurs tbe organhtatioB that baa made them. Be urged effective work thia fall to strengthen tbe party for the future. Polios Judge Betka. candidate for re election, said things never looked brighter for republicans in Lwuglas county. M. i. Kcnnard, nominee for county commis sioner, promised ia use the same care ia spending county money as he would his ra. A. 3. Sutton, nominee for the dis trict bench, had Jurt returned from a campaign trip through Burt county with fellow candidates and ha aaid success there is aasured. Ha declared that the number of pomiUsta who ara coming back into the republican fold ia a ranging. Others who spoke vera James Allan, for sheriff: E. F. Brailey for coroner, Charles Vnltt for county clerk, A. I Troup far dis trict Judge, E K Long for Justice of the peace and Jack Kenworthy for constable. DR. WALTON DRAWS BIG CROWD Beat Slaed Cwaaregatlaa af W re h At tend Meeting at First Pre by te rLu tkarrk. The largest congregation of tha week-attended tbe meeting at tha First Presby terian church last night, when Dr. Walton preached and i. H. MacConnell, Prof, and Mra. J.J. Lowe of Philadelphia Bang. Tbe spe cial number rendered by Prof, and Mrs. Lowe was a duet. "Only a Veil Between." Their singing was a matter of great entertain ment for aU, as waa also tbe singing of Mr. MacConnell. Mr. MacConnell baa made his services as a leader feat from the first ef the meetings. Dr. Walton preached from the story of the woman tif Sychar. It was a powerful appeal to Christian people to set about doing their duties "of soul winning." He received the utmost attention and appar ently left the best impression made during tbe- meetings. An after meeting waa held Jn which great Interest was manifested. These meetings continue throughout next week. For Sunday Prof, and Mrs. Lows wrll sing in tba morning at the Low Avenua Presbyterian church. tr. Walton preaches st the Castellar Presbyterian church st 10:30 a. m. He preaches at the Toung Woman's Christian association women's meeting at the First church at 4 JO m. The subject at this meeting win be "Woman's Mission." He preaches again at the union service at the First church at 7 M m. Mr. MacConnell win sing at tha men's meeting at IB o'clock and the preach ing aervioe at 10 3 a. m. at tbe Westminster church and at the Toung Men's Christian association men's meeting at the Kountse Memorial st 4 p. m. Prof, and Mrs. Lowe and Mr. MacConnell all wUJ be present at tba union service at tha First church la tha evening. NEGRO SH00JS CONSTABLE Pennsylvania Otare-r KlUcw While Trying; ta Make Arrest aad 'kaaallawt Is She. U KEESPORT. Pa, Oct. 17.-AA tha re sult of aa attempt by three offloars ta ar rest negroes at Glaaspart tonight Consta ble William Shields of Olaasjiort and shot J through the heart and almost instantly killed and Peter TJelvln, one of tba ne groes, was shot dead by Peter Kelley. For soma time several negroes nave beea creating trouble and were always ready to pick up a quarrel. Today they at tempted ta ahoot William Shields and Of ficer Joseph Morris, wbe swots in Patrick Kelley as a special officer. 'The three men then started for the seen of ths trouble. They found one of the tut a la com par. y with another negro named Pat rick Melvln. The offloera started forward, calling on the negroes to surrender. Mor ris caught Melvln by the arm and upon Melvla attempting resistance Constable Shields started forward to help Morrta Melvln pulled a revolver from his pocket and fired. Shields fell to the ground with a bullet In his heart and JJ.e.'vn, wrench ing himself loose, escaped. Kelly encoun tered Melvln entering a stars near by and attcrr pled to place him under arrest. Both men ope nod fire, each emptying their re-' vol vers and Mernn staggered and felL He w as taken' ta a nearby store, where na died within a few minutes Two doctors of McKeesport had been called to attend tha wounded men but by the time be ar rived both Shields and MeJvta had died. It is thought that the third negro escaped on a freight train and officers started out to capture him. Chief of Polios E. S. Mc-Gow was also notified and with a de tective is searching for tha negra. Shields waa 44 years old and leaves a widow and three children. DAVENPORT PIONEER IS DEAD Lr-a tha Sew Orleans Craft te Mesle i Bat la the lawn Leg lalal arc DAVENPORT. Ia., Oct- 17. A C Fulton, one ot tha pioneers of Davenport, died ta- dsy. aged K years. He waa bora la Chas ter county. Pennsylvania, and la his youth want ta New Orieana and engaged la tbe shipping busnneaa. In 1131 ba organised tba New Orlaacs Grays, a com party af X af the best young men New Orieana, and led them against Sax. la Aria, tha aUiku dictator. Ha want la Davenport la 1M! and 'was connected with nearly all tba moresnehts that brought railroads and buaineas enterprise to tha young city of that Aay. During tha civil war ba aarwnd tha per nor.! -.hanks af Simon Ca. mar-en. aecretary .. far the mass of detailed li-furxoa- tina about tha city af Nrw Orieana which ba swppued tha War department. Ha was a cneaater of tha Iowa ieariaiatura ta an to helium days. MLNEESFOR SCHOOL BOARD Fa.-T-BirrrB glg-t Goet TtrrTXa, WT.b Oily 0r Eiorp'ioa. LIGHT VOTE CAST 1 EVERY aVAR3 Few W aaaea Rierelae the Prlvlleaje f etlag and the Affair Msrkef Only by CwaBfclace Activity. Reswallema Brhawl tasrl Caadtaatra. J. H VANCE . Eighth Ward H L. KREIIiER ...renth Ward THEOI-OriE H JOHNSON... Fixih Ward J W. MATXARP Ninth Ward JOHN U M CAOI E E:gt.th Ward E. A Willis of the First ward waa tbe only one of tba Pea ree-Burgess slate can didates who failed ta land a nomination for member of the Board of Education in tha re publican primaries Friday. Jot.n L McCague of tbe Eighth ward was the man who broke ever the deadline. Tbe successful candidates, their wards and standings are Indicated above. The num ber of votes by wards and the totals for each may be seen in the tabulation tie low. The slate manbgers had the po litical machinery of the school board well organised and also had money to spend. Everything considered, a Lgbt vote was polled. Tbe women djd not exercise their privilege cf tbe franchise as freely as was expected tbey w ould. For Instance, in the First ward where a total of 1S4 voles were cast, but- sixteen women Voted and in the eighth ward where the total was Zii only twenty-two women took ad vantage of their suffrage, Pear a and Barge-as Baay. Intense Interest and strenuous artlvlfy were exercised In tbe primaries, chiefly ly Superintendent Pearse and Secretary Burgess and their satelitea, who were out in full force, distributing loads of green ballota. "sample ballots" doing what tbey could to perpetuate a n on political" Board of Education. The usual routine of ward workers for this combine waa busy from tbe opening of the polls st noon until their closing at dock, plugging for the "noD-politica.1" machine's slate. Much chagrin atifl dis appointment was felt by the combine over the dtfeat tif Willis. The results ly wards was: rs, v. E j , s 1 sJ ri 1 i HI ;l i M j i WART'S First . Second Third Fourth 4a 71! 47: 63 W 71' 75; S O llH n 77 wi; &' an; 7i nf, 60 7 7i 81! iV IS, 78' 8S. 14 1 mi i; tC. JM' JS7, llw' 182. Fifth .... li.t. VM Ji.j J'"! Ji " 12' Mi' 1b1' ; ' Kl, 172' Zf 170 4s; 47! o: i4i, i7, . is ra .S4 U7! I, KH IW' w in:', lii 3 t, r eji; u:1 I'll 1LA IS'l' k'' l'11 H2 Sixth . Seventh Eighth Ninth . Total ..' 7471 734, WT?! 7 IW HI! &2 10! El j CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS Baws the Asaerlean Federation af LaBwr t nder Prwteet Pemd- 1 las Appeal. Through a written communication, whit was read at tbe meeting of tbe Central Labor union, beld Friday, the American Federation of Labor instructed the local tody to reseat tbe deJegalea from tha Musicians local union No. 70 Immediately. Tbe delegates were unseated by tba central organization because tbey refused to vio late a signed agreement to play at Manswa and Courtland Beach when those reaarta had been declared unfa The federation called attention, in Its instructions to tha local organisation, to a section of the con stitution which declares that no central body affiliated with the federation ahull have tba power to causa a local union to declare a strike. After a continued debate a motion to reseat the delegates under pro test, pending an appeal to the national or- ranirttuon. was cameu. A warm political discussion followed when a motion was made to allow two represen tatives of the XMcklnson and Teiser club ta sneak. The motion was voted down. A resolution favoring ths endorsement of Dickinson snd Teiser as candidates for the office of district judge was then offered and finally prevailed by a vote of 11 to tt. L. J. Qulnby. oae of the representatives of tha club, who had been turned down, waa al lowed to address tbe body under a plea that he had formerly been a member of tbe or ganisation, and still holds a union card. Paul Gahle, as delegate from the Beer Bottlers International union: A. J. Glenn, as successor of former Delegate Lamb, from the International Association of Machinists, local No. O: Robert Rubert, as successor of former Delegate Woodward, from tbe Car penters' local No. 417; Carl Elofaon of the Tailors' union: D. Miller of- the Carriage and Wagon Makers, loot No 141. and John Cushtng of tbe Bartenders. Frank Marshall of the Retail Clerks end Cherles Schamp of tbe Beef Butchers, the latter three from the South Omaha Trades and Labor coun cil, were an seated ss delegates. The proclamation Issued by the American Federation of Labor favoring tbe eight hour and anti-Injunction bills, which wlU ba introduced at the farthcomirg session of congress, was read and accepted. A request was read from the United Brotherhood cf Leather Workers, local No. IX asking for tbe endcrsemeat of. F. M. Morgan for the position of bailiff of ths district court. A motion to endorse was carried. One of the delegates raised the question aa ta why political candidates are allowed to distribute cards asking for support on tha streets when the privilege of handing out cards and circular had been denied to organised labor. He aaid that be intended having the next candidate who handed him la card arrested to make a test case. k request, which was received through Senator Millard from E. C. Armstrong of ALWiQTS TIRED NEVER RESTED To be tired oct from hard work or bodDy cxcTrise is natural and rest is the ranedr, but tiit-re is as exi tustioa without physical exertion and a tired nev c-iested feeling a weariness with out work: that . tan natural and shows tome seri ous disorder is threatening- the health. One of the duel causes ol that -Alw-y -tired, reer -rested condition" is impure blood and bad cirralition. Unless the body is nouri&hed with rich, pure blood there is lack ol nervous force, the muscles become weak, the diy-estioa impaired, and dtf general disorder OCCUrB oouain, who had been benefited kr fk a. t, sold and) ikfirt.AniiV..M(M n about it. I tried it and tt eurad ana. I hamruiy re throUnoutUiesjTrtaU. De- eoaumend B. 8, S. to ail who stay I eel tha need of bllltv, insomnia, nervoas- Vboroughiy good Liood soma. Tours truly, neBiBdirtttion.dyspepsia. M w. Ktuth fu, ColJti JinAXX' losB of appetite, strength and energy, and the hundreds cf little ailments we often bare are doe diiectly to a bad condition of the blood and circulation, and the quickest riches the blood and thr-nugn it the entire system is noari&hed and refreahins; Bleep codes to the Urcd, notr-rotei. bndv. 27IT SVf: FT SFCCinG CO. A TULXTA, CM gaclied labor had benefited laboring men. was referred to the educational oocnmiUee jn ccrOcnctlon with the secretary. The In- ftmation 1 desired for use In a high school P,n rrsncisco Labor council asked f or tn- farms '.Ion concemlTig the local central body I ,ar lnf purpose of "living at the senti- j mer.t in Omaha concerning the proiosd j amendmert to the constitution of the i American Federation cf Labor regarding represen t a ti on. STREET LIGHTS AND WALKS Osnaha View laapravera Etsreki De aaawda tar Swaae City (a. rwaaltiew. The Omaha View Improvement club met mdnjr night with a large attendance and President Callahan In the chair. Tbe side walks on Ohio street near Thirty-third were reported in an extremely bad con dition and where any Improvements had beea made at all tbey were practically useless because cf tbe adjacent sections cf sidewalk being almost impassible. The club resolved to get after nonresident property owners to compel t!v.m or their agent to make sidewalk improvements along their property. . It was reported that the gasoline lamps along Ohio street from the railroad to Thirty-second street are net lighted half the time. Lights are badly needed at Thirtieth and Lake. Thirty-fourth and Corby, Thirty-fourth and Maple. Thirty third and Eurdett. Thirty. Fifth and Lake and at Thirty-fourth and Miami streets. The matter of tbe alleged diversion cf tha funds for tbe Saddle Creek main sewer to the' construction of private sewers by tbe city council waa again brought up and discussed. The invitation cf the Omaha Federation of Improvement clubs to attend tha mass meeting of improvement clubs td held Friday evening was accepted. Tbe club and its friends will meet In the headquar ters of tbe club st Thirty-second and Corby streets at "J9D p. m. and proceed In a body to the mass meeting. The action of tha city council In dodging on the proposition to submit the electric light purchase question was severely com mented upon. Some of tha members fa vored a mass Indignation meeting and passing resolutions expressing public Sen timent on the matter. PRIESTS' RIGHT TO BEQUESTS 5ew Vark Peart Halaa that tbe Testa Be fare fervtcea Ara Per faraard. ROCHESTER. X. T.. Oct. 17. A most sweeping ruling made by an Americas court concerning a matter cf Roman Catholic belief stnea it was held In thli state years ago that a priest cannot ba compelled to testify to tha secrets ef tha confessional, was handed down today by The case is thkt of John S. Keenan, ad ministrator cf the estate of Rev. James P. Kiernan. Keenan put in a claim for tVB) willed to Father KJeman for masses by Daniel Kane. Mr. Kane died in 1R7 and Father Kiernan May il. 1MKI. Judge Benton rays: "It Is not natural to sopposa that ba testator making bequest for such a purpose wonld no dis trust his legatee as to Insist that the ser vice should be performed before tbe money was iid." Tha substance ia that tbe performance of tba masses by the priest in a case Is a duty laid upon tbe conscience of tha clergyman alone and that ths legacy vests In tha priest and passes to his legal repre sentative who is la a position to claim Ita payment. The case has no exact para Sell la the history of Cntted States courts. MANAGER 0FMINE IS LOST Harae Faaaa, bat Oae Haire4 Men Have Sat Dlaewvere the Rider. BIG STONE GAP, Vs.. Oct 17. E. L. Wentx of Philadelphia, S years of age, general manager of the Virginia Coal and , Iron company's Interest in coal lands la southern Virginia, left Big Stone Gap on horseback for Kelleyview, twenty-five miles east of here. Wedneaday and has not beea heard of since. All circumstances point to tbe conclusion that he has been murdered in tbe mountainous regions, A hundred men are now scouring this eection of tbe 'country. Tba horse ridden by Mr. Wents was found Wednesday afternoon and tied ta tba saddle was a coat worn by the missing man, RIVER CONVENTION TO MEET Peaylt Ietcrte-d ta tba Iaer Mla alsalsl WIU Aaaeanblo at Daw essari Velsesay, DAVENPORT, Ia Oct. 17. The program for the first day of the t'pper Mississippi River Improvement convention, to be held here next Wednesday and Thursday, was issued today. Addresses will be delivered by Governor Van Sant and Senator Clapp of Minn two ta. Congressmen Wads of Iowa. Barthold of Missouri and Prince of Illinois YELLOW FEVER IS WORSE Marc hew Cataea Resanel at Laredo Than at Any Tinas User Oat break. LAREDO. Tex, Oct. 17. Tha official yel- I In fvv Hiitltivt iaaiieA 1. - V.w .. . . ai . I deaths, 1: total cases ta data, I. total deaths to dale. IS. Fifty destitute familleB today aaked tha mayor for aid. Everything poaeiM will b dona to nelp tnem. At Minerva there ha v thus far been five deaths and eighty cases. way to ret fid ol them is by punfyins; and buildisf; up the blood, and for this purpose no remedy equals S. S. S., which contains the best inrredients for cleans ins; the blood and tonics; up the syntexo. It is a vegetable blood purifier and tonic combined, that en 10 YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM, LIVER OR BLADDER TROUBLE? To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, Remedy. Will Do for YOU All Bottle Sent Free by MaiL Pain or dull ache tn the back Is unmis takable evidence of kidney trouble.. It is Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health Is not clear. If these danger signals are unheeded, more serious results are sure to follow; Brlght's disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and tha extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder rem edy. Dr. Kilmer Swamp-Root, is soon realised. It stands tbe highest for Its won derful cures of tha most distressing caw. A trial will convince anyone and you may have a sample bottle free, by man. waaaawKwwt Entirely Care! Me, Gentlemen: I know yon da not need this from me as you are daily receiving hun dreds of testimonials. However, I want tn say that 1 think yea have the greatest remedy on earth fur kidney, bladder end liver trouble. I had been troubled fur years, was operated on several time and spent a large amount of money and re ceived no lenerlt whatever. I suffered everything snd It was necessary for me in yet up as many as twenty times during t tie night My attention was cald to your Pwemp-R-Kit and I gave It a thorough trial and the result waa that It cemptetely cored roe. -J. W. ARMANTRAIT. Sept. XTth, 'CO. Oreentewn, Ind. Lama back Is only one symptom of kid ney trouble ns of many. Other symp toms showing that yon need Bwamp-Root ere, being obliged to pas water often dar ing the day and to get up many time at night, inability to bold your urine, smart ing or Irritation in passing, brickdust or sediment In tbe urine, catarrh of tba blad der, tirie acid, constant headache, dluines sleeplessness, nervousness. Irregular neart- Whiskey and Beer Habit "KMMMTLf CVftCO BY O R R A SAaT, muKC AMO HAKHLMf tJTEOtrtO. Phyaldaaa nroaoanca draakraaeaa disraae of the aereoe systota, creating a morbid cravisg lor a auaalaat. Coattaeee' ladalgeaoa la waiakry. seer or wias eat away the etoanacb liatag aad atwnrBe the digestive orgaaa. tkaAoesircying tba dirastioa aad rataiar tbc health. Ba "will power" can heal tha la gamed etomach aarnihrkaa. "OKkIS Jl " permaneBtly removes the craving for ltqanr by actikr airecUy aw the afractad anraaa-raateriag the atosaack aad a iffeativB organs toworaaal poach tips, iwpravinr tna appetite aad re taring the baaita. he aaaitariani treatment awoaesary OB it IKS caa ba takca at year wa hoaaa wsthoat pablicity. Caa ba givea eacretly if aWi rad CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. Mr. K. T. avian. Brooklyn. N. T. writes: "Caawy aaaaa a a tweaty-year drnakard reatared ta manhood and health br fonr hoses of ORBlN t-.' It w a wewoerial and marvel ( car for the drink bantu" Mrs L. wycli. New Terk City, write: OK BIKE cared tsy bnshaad, k waa a steady drnakard far assay years. B new haa aa daaira lor stimulant, ha health ia reoi aad ha is f ally restored to ttiaobuo. Beeaaaoaly tee hoses ef OHklK E,' Mrs. W. L, D. Helena, Meat, wnkne: "I have waited oae year hclera writing yea aw tha aerataneat eara at my ana. Ha tuak eaaitanaak tsuatnBeat, as well aa ether aa eerttaed cares, hat tbey all failed aatlt wa fare him MkklXE.' La ia saw fsllr re stored to beali k a 4 ha an daaire l4nk." Mr. U L. B, Kibui City, Ha, writes: "I am satisfied that draakesaeas 1 a dia ataacaadtbe werat ia tba world -OBRIKE. as my opinion, will cars aay caa il takes aa The Facts about Oklahoma "The growth of the territory has been aa rapid, and Its products a numerous and of such great value, that the actual facts about Oklahoma ara apt ta ex at an rxpivwaiun cf duubt. But to take a trip acroea the territory la harvest time and te be army of busy farmers gathering in the ahoavea. would forever relicva on of such an Impression. Ths population of Oklahoma in lMKi waa tl.'MMi; ten years later it reached lai.WU, and tuiay It la 7iKi,MKi, and still grow lug. During tha past year eJ miles of new railroads hat been built, making a tctai miltiage tf i.(W rftiea Christian Herald Sept. . Uut, Your opfiortuuity to visit this wonderful free tion occurs Tueniay October 20, wLen" the Kok Island Sjetem will sell round trip tickets to all joints In Oklahoma and Indian Territory on tbe Kock Island, Frisco and C, O. & O. 1 La il roads, as well as to c-ertain points in Texas, at the lowest rate ever made $20 from Chicago; f 16 from Peoria. Ilotfc Island and DaTenport; 19.7o from Des Moines; $18.85 from OiuaLa; 15 from Bt. Joseph and Kansas Citj. CVirTesponding reductions from other joints. Deacriptlve Bteraittra tnaiied eat application ta JOHN SEBAS TIAN, Paaaeriger Trams Mgr. Rock Island Svatem. Cnicag u, lit Tickets and lull Interaaataoa at this office. 1323 the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Our Readers May Have a Sample beatlng, rheumatism, bloating. Irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss ol flesh, sallow complexion. If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed In a glass or bottle for twenty four hours, forms a sediment or settling, or has a cloudy appearance, it la evidence that jour kidneys and bladder need imme diate attention. In taking Swamp-Root you afford na torsi help lo Nature, for Swamp-Root is tha most perfect healer and gentle aid to tha kidneys that is known to medical science. Swamp-Root Is the great discsvery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidnty and t lad der specialist. Hospital use it with won derful success In both slight and severe casta Doctors recommend It to their pa tients and use it In their own families, be cause tbey recognise In Swamp-Root tha greatest and most successful remedy. If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of It in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer aV Co... BinghamteB. N. T.. who will gladly send job tree by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials. Be sure to say that you read this gwnerouf offer in Tbe Omaha Sunday Bee. If you are already convinced thai Swamp-Root is what you need, yoa oai purchase the regular fifty -cent and one dollar sine bottles at drug stores every where. Don't make any mistake, but .-a-member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. XA " mer's Swamp-Root, and tbe address. Blng ham ton. N. T, on every bottle. I N E,' yea direct. 1 was a eomsaes drwakard for tweaty years, bat to-day I am fveaef any desire for hqanr. Ton hare lawad tha epa Cifac tiod bieas yew!' Mr. A. E. L, Atlanta. Ca, writes: l was bora with a leva of whiskey aad drank t for thtrty-twe year a. It aaally atwaght an to tha facte. bonwHea aad friend teae. I waa newerkBfcS to resist tha craving aad wo id steal and la ta get whiskey. Faaar besesef OkklKE cared anc of all aaau and I aew hat tha a ax 11 of liqner " Price at per haw. 4 hoses for S. Mailed la slain. sealed wrapper by Orete Company. kit7 lata Btnet. Wai-hierton. O.C. Imtiraat lag booklet t ara led l-r ea raqaaat. wold and recommended hy SliEnnsn & L.cCrna.n DrcjCDi . ISth aad Han are s)ta.a Oa City TIcht Oin.i hmi Stresl Czili!. CeS. F F It ainwfljrti L F ..L a -4 AhnmnMsBB