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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1904)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 100. MUST USE LOXC TICKETS Attorney kml Trent Adrim County Attorney m to Form of Ballot swaaaeBaasn NAMES TO BE IN SIXOX COUHK ONLY v Mete I OH t that Willi Ferae la Urnrrakal U rials Ml NtH B rtllnrtl. nrrom a Staff Correpon,',,,- LINCOLN, Of. n.Bpec1al Telegram.) In answer to a request from County At torney English of Omaha for an opinion as to whether the official baUot should ba printed la a single column. Attorney Gen eral Praut this morning snswered that the county clerk la required by law to furnish Ingle column ballots only. It la understood that In Douglas county the ballot will be fully six feet long, and white Attorney General Prout atatea In hl onlnlon that such a ballot will be Incon venient and olffloult to print, he holds that the law la plain on the eubject. and t'-crefore none other than a single column tallot can ba used. Another Calky Shortage. Another, di-crepnney of 1114 has been found In tha records of former Adjutant General Colby by Special Examiner Wiggins and It to reported that criminal proceedings may soon ba atarted by the atatc against Gen eral C'oiby. This money was said to have been sent by General Colby to tha captain of the company at Wllher. to ba paid to the sol dier, but waa later returned to General Colby by the bondsmen of the captain and so far Mr. Wiggins haa been unable to dis cover any record, of It being turned back o the atate. ' ' Governor Mickey and General Colby have had several talks about the matter over the telephone and !t Is understood that General Colby gave tha governor little satisfaction. Odd ' Fellows Kleet OMeera. , The election of officers by the grand lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Rebekah assembly resulted aa follows: Odd Fellows W. A. Leese of Lincoln, grand master; F. P. Corrlck of Coxad. deputy grand master; J. K. Morrison of Uaryly, grand warden; C. E. Llnd of Cen tral City and L P. Gage were voted on for secretary, but the vote will not be counted until thla afternoon. Rebekahs Mrs. Nettie Corrlck of Coxad, president; Mrs. Llnd Southland of South Omaha, vice president; Mrs. Catharine Jackson of Lincoln, warden. It waa dedded to indefinitely postpone the proposition to erect a permanent home In Lincoln. The lodge, transacted routine business and adjourned. The delegates at tended degree work tonight. Blair degree staff gave the Initiator' work. Falls City , gave the first degree and Beatrice the sec ond. The Rebekahs decided to turn over t&SQu to the grand lodge, diverting it from the home trustee fund. School Seperlatendeate Meet. The annual meeting of the Superintend ents' and Principals' association began Its cession in Memorial hall this afternoon with a large number of members In attend ance. ' The meetings will hold over until Saturday evening and the attendance is expected to be materially Increased to morrow and the next day. Papers were read thla afternoon by O. R. Bowman of Lincoln. E. H. Koch of Seward, George Crocker of Falls City. A. E. Ward of Hartington. C. O. Stewart of York, J. C. Waddell of Pawnee City. Charles Arnot of Fremont, W. A. Julian of Hastings. A. Softley of Grant and G- W. Crumb of Madison. 'A debate ton the question, "Re solved. That the minimum age for admls i to school shoald be years," was an ....resting feature of the afternoon. The affirmative side waa upheld by Mrs. Leora Rustln of Alliance, while C. 8. Wortman of Plattsmouth looked after the other aide. The evening papers were read by D. K. Lutby of Ashland. Charles Fordyce of University Place, A. G. Smith of Central City. C. 8. Jones of Crawford. J. W. Sear son of Wahoo. C. W. Taylor of Geneva, W. H. Wagner of Hebron, G. H. Thomas Of McCook and Paul Gosa of Ord. Agalaat Hosae Co-operative. The supreme court has sustained the validity of the act giving the State Bank ing Board control over Installment invest ment companies and haa given Judgment of ouster against the Northwestern Trust company of Omaha, a corporation that ought to continue business without a cer tificate of authority from the State Bank ing Board. This company, operating on the home co-operative plan, refused to comp'y with the act panned by the legis lature two years ago and Attorney General Prout began action to oust rhe corporation of Its franchise and to annul lis powers and privileges. City Caaaat Toiler! Taxes. The court finds void a tax sought to be imposed by the city of Omaha against the Aachen aV Munlck Fire Insurance company for municipal purposes upon the gross premiums received within the city for the preceding calendar year under . section Catarrh of the Stomach, A PleeMat, Simpio but Sat Lilcttual Cure lor u and Catarrh of the stomach haa long been conaideted the next thing to Incurable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eating, accompanied some times with sour or watery risings, a forma tion of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs ana aimcuu breathing, headaches, fickle appetite, nervousness aad a general played out, languid feeling There la often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue and if the interior of the stomach could be seen It would show a s lmy. Inflamed condition. The cure tor this common and obstinate trouble is found in a treatment which caiuee the food to be readilly, thoroughly dike. led before it baa time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy digeatiuo ie the one necessary thUig to do and when normal digestion la secured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared. According to Dr. Harlanaon. the safeat and bt treatment la to uae after each meal ' a tablet, compoaed of Diastase, AoepUc Pepsin, a Utle Nux. Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug atorea under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough digeatiuo will (a' low their regular use after mraJa. Mr. K. a. Workman. Chicago, Ul.. writes Catarrh ia a local condition resulting i - w " '"v ueaa. whereby the lining membrane of the noae become Inflamed and the potaonoua discharge tyJZ " miu ulc th... reaches the stomach. this producing r.t... . .,nnrti uil..i . virrn n - - -uioorltl,-, rr acribed for me for three year fur catarrh of stomach without cute, hut today i , the kaput of men after alng onlr nZ. bos of tfluart a Dyspepul TabUta. j not find api-roprUte werda to express m good reeling. 1 have found flesh, apnetii. and aound reet from their use." Btuaxt'S Dyspepaia Tablets U tU a feat preparation as well as the simple ,nd convenient remedy for any form Indigestion, catarrh of stomach, bilious eea. aoar stomach, heartburn aad hioai" ln after meals SI of the new revenue law. The tax rnmtnisrloner of Omaha was made defend ant tn an Injunction stilt to prevent the collection of the tax. The coart holds that the levy of taxee complained of la void because the assessment waa not made pur suant to any ordinance of the city of Omaha, but under the supposed direct au thority of section fifty-etght of the new revenue law, and therefore was a violation of sections six and seven of article nine of the constitution. Other suits, differing only In the kind of Insurance written, were de cided In the same way. the Judgment of the district court being affirmed. Railroad Bridge Hot Taxable. The case of the Burlington railroad against Cam county, an appeal. Is affirmed by the supreme court. The principles In volved In this case are Identical with tho- In the Richardson county case passed upon at the last session and known as the Rulo bridge case. The decision In the latter case is followed and approved in the Cas county case. It waa sought to Impose .i local tax upon the railroad bridge of the Burlington across the Missouri river at Platts mouth. Xew Bar Coaa-Mlsaloa Members of the new bar commission of the supreme court, appointed for a term of one year, are: C. J. Garlow of Columbus, Frank H. Woodland of Omaha, J. L. Mc Pheeley of Mlnden. C. H. Aldrich of David City and Fred Shepherd of Lincoln. Wolf Baaaty Clataa Void. Parties holding wolf bounty claims against the state that were rejected by Auditor Weston because they had not been filed In his office within two years of their date will not get their money. The supreme court decided this today In the case brought up from the Lancaster county district court wherein the Lincoln 6afe and Trust com pany sued Auditor Weston for the value of claims that he had rejected. Carbine Tax Sastalae. In the paving tax ca.ies of Francis A. M. Eddy and others against the city of Omaha and Mattle D. Valentine against the city of Omaha the decision of the supreme court remands to the district court wjtb directions to modify Its decree to as to sus tain the validity of the curbing and gutter ing taxes In payment In paving districts Nos. 48 and 7, and to dismiss the action as to the Omaha Loan and Trust company's saving bank. Aa to all other matters the Judgment of the district court Is affirmed. Bellas; aa Reinsurance. Acting on the opinion of the attorney general. Insurance Deputy Pierce haa held that it ie necessary for all fire insurance com pan Us that Issue policies of reinsur ance on Nebraska risks to be regularly ad mitted to transact business in this state; also, that all policies of reinsurance be signed by some regularly licensed agent in this state. The opinion of the attorney general was In answer to this question by Mr. Pierce: "Has a Are Insurance company which is authorised to transact business In this state authority to reinsure Nebraska risks In companies not so authorised 7" Mr. Straws Restrains. Appeal to the Insurance department of the state by President Johanna Strawn to restrain Royal Oak lodge No. 10). Royal Achates, of Omaha, from electing Its offi cers semi-annually, as provided for by a special dispensation, has been sustained, and Mrs. Johanna 8trawn will bold on to her office. Wonaaa Attempts galclde. Mrs. Catherine Zlska, formerly of Wil bur. Imagined that she waa tormented by demons and tried to commit suicide last night in the county Jail. A prisoner gave the alarm, and Sheriff Ress rescued the woman, who waa trying to choke herself with a towel. She had been apprehended on an Insanity charge, and waa sent to the asylum tocy.( r 'Arrange for ' Farmers' lastltate. An announcement was made .today by the State University School of Agriculture that all farmers who desired institutes might have them by providing for a hall. The atate agricultural school will furnish the lecturer. Prof. T. L. Lyon of Lincoln has charge of the work. THEATRICAL DREAM SHATTERED Three Omaha Girls Land la Police Coart Instead, of aa Stage. FREMONT. Neb.. Oct. 20. (Special.) Three girls who gave their names to the police as ' Mary, Maggie and Clara Dlpp, accompanied by three tough-looking young fellows, whose names appear on the police Judge's docket as Harry Nace, Harry Laugberty and Harry Galvin, were ar rested last evening as they were leaving the wine room of the Eno house saloon for disorderly conduct. The girls claimed to be sisters and said their parents live In Omalia, but declined to give their address. In police court this morning they said that they met the men in Omaha a few days ago and they offered them positions on the stage at fcalarlea of $10 and expenses a week tn a company which they said they were organising at Fremont. The girls were wholly without experience along those lines, but said they were assured they would be able to hold down their places, so they came up here with the men yesterday aft ernoon. Arriving here they found that the theatrical company only had an Imaginary existence, but after having drank a few beers they became reckless of the conse quencea. The fellows acknowledged that they had Induced the girls to coma up here snd that the theatrical business was all1 talk, and seemed very anxious to keep their Identity a secret. They pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct and were given five days each lu the county Jail. The girls returned to Omaha this morning with hopes of bril liant theatrical careers shattered and in dignant feelings against the three men. The police are satistied that the names given by the men are fictitious, but a thor ough search disclosed nothing from which their true names could be ascertained. Heeerd Breaklag Caartatloa. BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct 50. (Special.) The supervisor convention of the Third and Fourth districts held by the republicans of this city will go down in history as a record breaker for this county as regards the number of ballots taken to nominate a candidate for supervisor. The convention .convened Tuesday evening at I o'clock and balloting continued until I o'clock yesterday morning, when the convention adjourned until S o'clock last evening, baling taken SI ballots without a choice. After convening last evening the con vention balloted until 11:4S, when H. J. Randall waa nominated on the th ballot! The candidates were W. J. Todd of the First ward. C. C. Knapp of the Second. Harry Ford of the Third and 1L J. Randall of the Fourth. t At the township convention held Immedi ately following the supervisor convention Eugene Mack waa nominated for constable on the first ballot over George Hasellon. Cedar Halds Has a Hmm, " CEDAR RAPIDS. .Ia.. Oct -48pecial.) -rl'edar Rapids haa experienced somewhat of a building boom this season. Since a lire In block 4. laat January. Postmaster Tracy . has erected and occupied a brick building. 3x0. This building to equlppej with the latest and snuet modern fixture and gives the town one of the handsomest little, poetofflcee la the state. Cotuptoa Reulnson Co. have Just occupied their new brkk storeroom,' iOxM. with a new aad complete stock of general merchandise, valued at Sii.Odo. H. E. Bodie. druggist, occupies a new tero-story brick, Axso. re cently erected by Simons at Co. The 8. 8. Hsdly Co.. bankers, are completing a rery substantial brick building, two sto ries. Cx-O, which they will occupy about January t Rlows Hie Owa Head Off. tTICA, NeK. Oct. X Speclal Telegram.) At an early Vur this morning Joachim Moeller. living with his son, about six miles north of here, and about years old. came out of his room and Inquired of his son, who was building a fire, where the ramrod to his shotgun mas. It was found and given to him. He returned to his room and a few minutes later on an exrlosion was heard. An Investigation proved that he had tilown off the whole side of his face and head. No Cause U given for the act. He leaves a family and fivo grown children. Aadrewa at Sorth Platte. NORTH PLATTE. Neb . Oct. Special Telegram. Chancellor Andrews of the University of Nebraska spent yesterday In this city. In the morning he visited the high school and eighth grades and made addresses to the students. In the afternoon he rode on horseback to the experimental farm and Inspected It. He returned to Lin coln at midnight. Mr. Andrews said the North Platte schools mere second to none m the state for efficiency. . Barkett Opens at Aabara. AUBURN. Neb., Oct. .-(Special -Con-gressman E. J. Burkett opened the cam paign In thla town last night at the New opera house. The day was wet. the roads bad and the night cold, and consequently few country people turned out, but a falrlv well tilled house greeted Mr. Burkett. He defended the revenue law and then launched upon national Issues. His speech was well received and be was frequently applauded. 'eateared for Highway Robbery. PAPILLION, Neb.. Oct. 20 i Special.) In the district court in the case of Erve Hike and James Dillon Hike, having been found guilty of highway robbery, the at torney for the defense advised his client t to plead guilty, which he did. Judge But- 1 ton sentenced them Hike to four years j and Dillon to three years in the peniten tiary. Cold at Grant. ' GRANT. Neb.. Oct. 20 Special Tele gram.) Rain and snow visited this sec tion Tuesday with exceedingly high wind and turning colder Wednesday night. Ice formed on ponds and vegetation was killed. Kews of Nrkraika. FREMONT. Oct. 30. There was a light frost last night, the titst of the season. It I will benefit corn. The bottom lands are so wet as to seriously interfere with husk ing and plowing. BEAThlCt:. Oct. 2.-Lren Folden, a 16-year-old boy, was brought before Judge Bourne yesterday on the charge of Incorri gibility, preferred by his parents. He was ordered sent to the reform school. SCHLYLER. Oct. 20. -Again there ia withdrawal from opportunity to achieve political greatness. Jama Hughes, demo cratic nominee for state aeualor from the 1 we:un district, cwmuiialna Fleue t'oliax counties, has withdrawn bis name. Mr. Hughes lives in Schuyler, but his wila- arawai leaves a bcnuyier candidate for tin place D. N. McCord. the populist nominee. NORFOLK. Oct. Jn. t mpire Smith, of l noen win not nave time to oversee any more bae ball games this season. There is a base ball game on at his bourn which will take all or his attention. -iTwfns form the battery, and they are keeping the popu lar umpire wnose wora on tne diamond is about Hie best that ever happened In N braska. jumping sideways trom morning until night. ALBION. Oct . This place was visited Monday night by one of the most severe eiectricai storms of the season, accoiiv panied with a heavy downpour of rain wnicn nam continued until the present time. Wednesday morning the rain changed 10 snow, dui soon slutted to rain again and continuing for some forty-eight hours. The thermometer Is at the freeslng point and unless there Is a change we will have yiemy 01 ice uy morn Tig. BEATRICE. Oct. .-The local aerie of tagles gave a smoker last night In the Auditorium, which was well attended. The program consisted of a hypnotic entertain ment given by Prof. J. L. Schlek of this city, after which a wrestling exhibition mas pulled on between Patrick DeVanev a professional wrestler, and three local men named Hislop. Hall and Stout. DeVaney succeeded In throwing the three, in forty- nve nnnuies 01 nara wrestling. BATTLE CREEK. Oct 20. Battle 0k has just passed through the worst October rainstorm that nas been known for years It began on the evening of October IT and msieu tony-eigni hour. i hunder. light ning and a fearful wind accompanied tha rain. It blew down chimneys and did other damage. 1 wo and three-fourths Inches of rain fell and the thermometer fell from TO to 3S. It has cleared this evening and Is growing warmer. There has been no rrost yet OSCEOLA. Oct. 20. Osceola has Just had th3 opportunity of its life to get a park rignt in ine nean 01 ine city. lor Lr. Smith of Cedar Rapids, la., who is a large land owner in me county, as well as In 09ceola, offered to give the village a whole block of land. 3to feet square, for a park, and asked In return that the streets be opened through his land and lots, but the trustees could not see their way clear to accept the doctor a proposition and the matter nas been declared on. NORFOLK. Oct. 2. A daylight aikault in ine ousiesi pan 01 ,-onoiK upon John Irwin an old cabman, bv tva mnnp.rf and a thrilling e-cape by the strangers out or me city, anving at Dreaicneck ped to get away from equally earnest pursuing puuee, auoruea a sennauon nere wnicn will not end until the two men. now thought to be In Stanton, are arrested and sen tenced. Irwin was left In bad shape, with a long, deep gash In his head. Several years ago ne was slugged and robbed and ten tor aeaa in tins city. WHLILIK. jet. :w. rne new m bridge acroxs the Platte liver at this place iiav ueen neari) eiiuugn completed that teams are crossing daily from Butler county in great numoers. navlng begun before all of the side rails were In place. A great deal of work remains to be done yet. such as sway bracing and building vi iiu-aip. jnerviiaiiia ana Dusiness men of Schuyler greatly appreciate the re newed tide from across the river, discon tinued entirely since the bridee was taken out by ice In the spring of 1&0. SCHl'TLER. Oct. 20. The first killing fros i)f the present autumn occurred last night and was so light that there yet re mains much that l unkilled. The weather of the last few days portended a frost ot great severity for the first clear night fol lowing it. so the tightness was a great sur prise. Farmers have been hopeful during many days that a severe frost would mm.. to move aap from stalks and leaves to prop erly mature corn. Last night's frost will fix most uf It, and conditions are now such mat one 01 me very oesi crops in quail-y that ever has been harvested In this county will be gathered this fail. In Uvl the first killing frost here was on Septem ber 12. In lia on September IS. SCHUYLER. Oct 2.-The fine weather which haa continued throughout this fall was Interrupted here yesterday by there coming dowu from the northwest tne rem nants of the recut blixxard lu that ac tion. As yet no snow haa fallen or fn..,ln. occurred, but It Is very windy, cold and disagreeable. There cannot be recalled a more remarkable autumn than this with Its finely growing spring like lawns and trees as grven and full leaved almost as tn summer time. The rains this month put the ground In prime condition for fail seed ing, which for a time waa despalredVof on account of the dry weather. All rail grains have made good, strong starts and are In splendid condition to go through the winter. Fall pastures are unuaually good. DEATH RECORD. 1 Heary Meyer. Henry Meyer of the firm of Meyer A Raapke. wholesale grocers. Itti Harney street died at 11 yesterday morning at hla residence, pt! Howard street, aged M The funeral will be held Saturday, Nut plana In detail are not yet made, Mr. Meyer ia one of the old Inhabitants and prominent clUsena of Omaha, having come here in IK!. He .was born in Hamburg. Germany. He begun business st Tenth and Dodge streets In 1. From 1871 to I7 he waa a member of the firm of Pundt Meyer Raapke, which did a thriving business. Mr. Meyer always has been credited with excellent business sagacity and as a man he was popular among boats of friends dur ing the years of his long residence In Omaha, where his efforts were invariably 1 In one of the most fashionable theaters of Omaha the other evening one gentle man drew another aside and whispered mysteriously. "Did you find it?" "Find what?" said the other. "That small thing to look for big thing to find." , "Sure," said the second, much relieved, "it's in my coat how." The Berg-Swanson sign of tightness is in a good many coats, on a good many ot the best dressed men in Omaha- Hand made and head mads. i CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS. lent In the promotion of the city's welfare. Mr. Meyer leaves a wife and four children. Gewrge Phillips. COLUMBUS, Neb.. Oct 3a (Special Tele gram.) George Phlllipe died here today, st the home of hia son, Hon. O. W. Phillips, after a short Illness from pneumonia, Mr. Phillips wss born In Onondago county. New York, August SL 1824. and was among the early settlers of Douglas county. He came west In the spring of 1M4 and landed In Omaha from a steamboat, making the trip up the Missouri river from 8t Louis. He at once located on the old military road near the present site of Elk City, which was bis home for nearly thirty-five years. With his aged wife they came to this blty sis years ago to make their home with their only son. Hon, G. W. Phillips. He belonged to the Masonic order and M a member of the Waterloo. Neb., lodge. The funeral will be held Saturday morning and the remains will be laid to rest at Elk City. ' hymeneal" eher-Heasekrr. HUMBOLDT. Neb., Oct .-8peclaU MrFred Buber and Miag Lucy Hunaeker were married at the Dry Branch church yesterday afternoon in tha presence of In vited relatlvas and friends to the number of about h. The ceremony was performed Anana Menneuite stables at High Amana. ' W ASHINGTON. Oct. . Captain Henry by Rev. B. Lehrer and the couple were j lows county, were burned to the ground j f- Beeley of Bdaton today waa appointed attended by las Lucy Buber and Mr. John last night. Twenty-seven horses were , Inspector of hulls, and Theodore T. Mer J. Hunaeker. alster aad brother lo the burned alive. The loaa will reach about ser.au iapeclor ot boilers ia lb steam. ft. -( 4? lv I it ', fit?? - ' i ' v- " r VI !m ff-mt) i is. n. fl f f ; f i til 4 f i.'-' tyyc"- ! - , f-j .scit--.' -r r " . ; 1 .-. i n .-x - vj-t sa IMPORTANT NOTICE. fDY telephoning No. 316, or calling at the City Ticket Office. 1324 Farnam Street, or at the office of the Omaha Transfer Co., 208 South 14th Street, you may have your baggage checked from your residence, office, hotel or club, via the Union Pacific to your destina tion, relieving you of the trouble and anxiety often occasioned pas sengers when starting on a railroad journey. groom end bride. After the exercises at the church a reception and wedding supper were given st the home of the bride's par - enta. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hunxeker. a short distance away, and dancing followed. The families, have been raised here and will go , m t ( nuruea are memnera ni moneer at once to housekeeping upon the farm of j the elder Buber. .even mile, southwest of this city. Jolly-Marqaardt. BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct. 20. (Special.) Yesterday morning at T o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in West Beatrice occurred the marriage of Miss Anna. B. Marquardt to Mr. Ft. W. Jolly. Rev. A. J. Marquardt. father of the bride, officiating. After a wedding trip of several weeks in the south Mr. and Mrs. Jolly will be at home to their friends at 1313 Mk-higan ave nue, Kansas City. Ptrrle-Mardeclc SCHUYLER. Neb.. Oct. 20. (Special.)- Married. at the home of the bride In this city. Oct. IV. MUis Olive- Murdoi k and Mr. Joseph Plrrte. Rev. T. C. Webster t.ftt.iat Ing. ' . FIRE RECORD. tables la Aasaaa Telaay. IOWA CITY. Ia . (Vt 1ft 9 B i .(. Nothing is known as to the origin 01 me nre. j Blase at Old Pesablaa. ' j PEMBINA. N. li., Oct. a.-Klre. which J broke out in the business section of Old! femmnn nil n. him tiamavA h ih I, 1 1 ' mated at JKw.OuO, with partial insuranoe. j WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL ; , Postal Aaaalataeeats Made aad e- braska Uets Sew .Natleaal Bank. (From a Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Oct. 2u.-(8peci il Te e gram.) William W. Rapp has bees, ap pointed postmaster at Dudley, Wapello county, la., vice V. IIa lroth. resigned. An additional rural free delivery route has been ordered established November 1 at Ridgeway, Winneshiek county, I a. The route embraces an area of tmenty- - two square miles, containing a population of St. Tho National Hank of North Bend. North Bend. Neb., has been authorised to begin business, with fc&.KO capita:. M. D wllng Is ptesldent. T. B. Purcell vice president, Thomas H. powler catbier. ITEtNCUtT lAMPBrTOHg APPOINTED 'Preaaatleas ta Pill araarlea Dae ta I tlavcu-a ni...t.. j boat inspection service at New Tork. Thes appointments are one of the results of the) conclusions of the S locum disaster com- mission, the appointees taking the places of James A. Dumont, Inspector of hulls. land Thomas 11. Barrett, Inspector cf boil ers. whose removal from the service for' : Isxity and neglect In performing their du ties, which has been directed by President Roosevelt Csptsin Seeley at present la an Inspector of hulls st Boston and will be transferred to New York. He was one of the officers who made the examination of the condi tion of the vessels at New York following the 8 locum disaster. Mr. Meraereau now fills the position of assistant inspector of boilers st tlie port of New York, his new office being given him aa a promotiuu for creditable work In the past HemtlKa DAY At Warld's Pslr. October S haa been selected aa Nebraska Day. The Wabash Is the line all We breaks ne will use aa It lands all passe: gers at World's Pair station, main entrance World's Fair grounds, thus saving exit car fare, time and much acaoyance. A vary low rate has been made from all stations. For Nebraska Day badge. World a Pair guide and all Information, call at Wa bash City office, 1G01 Farnam street or ad dress Harry E. Moores, O. A. P, Q. Waav R. R , Omaha, Neb. P. 8. All agents can sell jreuj taroiigt a&4 reule jeu la Wabash,