TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1903.
V
i,;
J
IS
... i
y
NEARLY
49pQ90(OO
PACKAGES
of this most nutritious of all food
have already been-consumed bui
CHEER UP!
'--5--T i30 .S3cr 7 -
j Unoeda Biscuit
5
Ji
Good wheat is plentiful. Flour mills are grinding
steadily. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY bakeries, the
cleanest, largest, most modern in the world, are working
day in and day out to supply you with your favorite soda
cracker. So Uneeda Biscuit are still in abundance
the price is the same
3 .
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
. an
RATES OF JOWL ARCANIM
Increased Aueumenti to Fall Dm During
Present ntL
NO FIGHT .IN COURTS OF NEBRASKA
agreement Mate to iwtll Onleome of
I.evai Ti In Otnrr State
to Order's Right to
. Raise Schedules.
Tho right of ths supreme council of the
Hoyal Aroantim to Increase the assessments
fnr Insurance policies Is not to be tried
and adjudltfated In Nebraska until after
March J. .
Attorney William A. McAllister of Co
lumbus, who began the -suit, and Weaver &
littler for the fraternal. order, have entered
into a stipulation postponing hearing until
that time. , The . agreement was made In
order to await the decisions In other states
where federal and slate courts already have
Idosj
ST PAY
INSTALLMENT PRICES.
VOL- CAN BUY
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
FROM LH FULLY
Cheaper, and our goods are very
much better than those sold at
Installment Store. ', . .
$2.25
the matter under consideration, the points
raised being substantially the same as those
specified In this state.
Mr. McAllister started suit In the district
court at Columbus to enjoin permanently
the Royal Arcanum officers from Increasing
his monthly assessments on his $3,000 Ufa
Insurance policy and to enjoin the order
from cancelling his policy. In case he did
not pay the Increased amounts.
Payments Increase 'with Age.
He 1m 68 years old and took out his policy
In 1SS0. Until 1S08 he raid $1.50 a month,
after that $2.62, and now, by the action of
the supreme council taken this year. Is re
quested to pay $10.77 a month. He con
tends that the supreme council has no right
or authority to change the plan of assess
ment upon the age when a person Is assured
to assessment on the age attained. The
contention set up by the Columbus lawyer
Is that under the laws of Nebraska the ac
tion, if enforced, amounts to withdrawing
from the obligation assumed In the policy
by the Royal Arcanum and the virtual
making of a new policy on a different plan.
A similar case recently has been heard
by a federal court In Tennessee. .The ques
tion has been raised In litigation In the
States of Massachusetts. New York and
Pennsylvania also. Inasmuch as Nebraska
only has about 2,000 members of the order
wlthlu Its boundaries and the other states
have many more, and for other reasons, It
was . decided to hold back the Nebraska
suit until other courts had spoken.
Canadian Courts Reject It.
In the province of Ontario, Canada, the
courts refused an Injunction along similar
j lilies aaitsa lur uy .
j W. M. Glller,. who, with, his partner. Is
handling the case for the Royal Arcanum
' In Nebraska, was a member of the su
: preme council, for five years. This weeH
i Attorney F. H. Bacon of St. Louis, an
' authority on fraternal insurance law and
the author of one of the . two books on
the subject, came to Omaha and conferred
with the local firm. His opinion is the
order will win out generally.
"I am confident the right of the supreme
I council to make the chanae In the assess-
I menfr nlnn -tll Ha unlipM hv thA romrtw." '
i said Mr. Glller. "It Is provided in tho
policies and contracts that the constitution
and bylaws may bo amended at any time
In the proper manner.
AT THE PLAY HOUSES
"Mrs. Black Is Baek" at the Boyd
May Irwin and company in "Mrs. Black Is
conditions upon which the insured accepts
the policy. The only question Involved Is
as to the reasonableness of the rates.' This
can be established In favor of the Royal
Arcanum without difficulty."
October Is the month' set for the In
creased assessments first to fall due. Mem-
j bers have until the end of the month to
make up their minds what they will do.
Hack." a comedy In three acts- by George
v. Hooart. The cast:
Mrs. Black , May Irwin
Prof. Black Roland Carter
Emllv Mason. Mrs. Black's sister
, Jane Burby
Prlscllla. Black. Mrs. mack s sister-in-
law Lottie Btaveley
Jack DanKerneld. Mrs. Black s onlv son
John K. Hasard
Tjirrv McManus. Mrs. Black's son's valet
Edward P. Joyce
Don Pedro Degazabe; Mrs. Black's son's
Nemesis Victor Casmod
Tom Irkey, Mrs. Black's physical cul-
turlst Louis Foley
Major Thome. Mrs. Black's broker.....-
F. Klliott JtJenklns
Bramley Bush, Mrs. Black's pet aversion
Johnston Burr
Lizzie. Mrs. Black's cook May Donohne
Young women students in Prof. Black's
seminary:
Mary Churchill Agnes Slth
Ellen Lelghton Kathleen Jurr
Sarah Dale Edna Mitchell
Miss Brant Nina Collins
"Mrs. Black is Back" again, and even
merrier than she was when she came hfre
on the tall end of the hot weather last
summer, and nearly choked a lot of us
with laughter, while she fought bugs and
wiped streams' of perspiration off her cheery
face. Miss Irwin Is the life of the party, as
usual, and finds It a difficult matter to keep
her face straight, even while she is reeling
off some new yarn about "little Johnnie."
She has added a trio of new songs to tier
list, and with them wins the most enthusi
astic approval of the audience. Her own
part In the play is made much easier be
cause the other members of the company
are more familiar with the lines and situa
tions than when they were here in August.
As a result Miss Irwin is even funnier how
than she was then.
The rest of the cast Is tho same, and,
with the experience of two months of steady
work in the roles, are making comedy a
more entertaining affair than when offered
here first. And this Is about all that should
be said for them, for It was voted an im
mense success here at the start.
The audience at the Boyd lasnlght was
between a titter and a roar all the time.
This is one of the j Miss Irwin's way of delivering little side
CHICAGO SEEIS MOXUPOLI
Wisdj Citj Mtn Wnt to Control Lit
Suck Indoitrj.
MISSOURI RIVIR POINTS MAKE FIGHT
Omaha Heads la EsTart to Preserve
the Parkins; Trade Now Enjoyed
by Instltatlons Not Lo
cated oa the Ijike.
In the United States circuit court at Chi
cago just now Is pending a case that Is
of most Vital Importance to the stock
yards and packing Industries along the
Missouri river. Complaint was made to the
Interstate Commerce commission by mem
bers of the Chicago Live Stock exchange to
the effect that the difference in the rate
on live stock and dressed meats amounted
to a discrimination against the Chicago
market. This complaint was heard before
the commission and an order was made
directing that the rate on live slock to
Chicago be adjusted to correspond with
the rate on dressed meats. At that time
the Omaha and St. Joseph stock yards
companies Intervened and made a showing
that If any relief were granted to Chicago
in the matter, similar relief should be
granted the stock yards.' on the Missouri
river. The order made by the Interstate
Commerce commission Is Interpreted by the
intervening companies as covering their
contention, but the Chicago complainants
are now asking the federal court to enforce
an order that will amount In effect to giv
ing Chicago a monopoly of the trade from
the Missouri river east, and which will
practically destroy the live stock Industry
on the Missouri river.
Case of the Interveners.
The Omaha and St. Joseph companies
have again Intervened and present their
case to the circuit court as they did to the
Interstate Commerce commission. If Chi
cago is entitled to the relief prayed for, the
Missouri river stock yards are alro entitled
to the relief. It Is contended that a dis
turbance of rates as proposed, unless lha
equitable order asked is granted, will turn
all the cattle and hog shipments to Chicago
and place the other stock yards from St.
Paul to Rt. Iouls at such disadvantage that
they cannot compete for the business. Tho
rate complained of affects what is known
as the UHbent -sone, and the statistics sub
mitted to the court show that at present
froiti 65 to 70 per Cent of all the stock
shipped from this territory now goes to
UnlcagO. owing lo me invumuw BiiifiJiuB i
conditions afforded by the railroads. If the
rate Is changed according to the prayer of
the interstate commission men, the remain
ing 30 to 33 per cent of this stock will be
forced to Chicago. How this will attest
Omaha Is shown by the testimony of Presi
dent Bttckney of the Great Western and
Hiram R. McCullough of the Northwestern.
In 1904 the Great Western hauled from the
23H-cent sons to Omaha J.000 cars of stock
and the Northwestern hauled here from the
same territory S.500 cars. This is part of
the traffic the Chicago commission men are
seeking to divert to their own yards, that
they may secure the commission for han
dling It.
Commission Men Alone Benedtrd.
In the argument of the interveners It Is I
plainly set out that neither the shippers nor
the railroads, nor the packers, will be In
any way benefited by the proposed change
in rates. All the good that will flow from
this . disturbance of conditions will go di
rectly to the commission men, who will be
given more cars of live stock to handle at
their established rate of . commission. If
the rate westbound is reduced, In proportion
to the , rate eastbound, and; t,he , parity is
maintained, then the current, of, , traffic will
not be changed. This Is .naV the inter
veners ask. of the court. ' .
Comparison of Interests. '
As showing the relative importance of the
Interests Involved a comparison' of the live
stock and packing industry In Chicago and
at the other points to be affected by the
court's order is made. The figures are
taken from the last United States census
and are: ...... i-
Packing houses at Omaha. Kansas City,
St. Joseph, Sioux City and St. Paul:
Lands, buildings, etc.... $110,362,717
Number of salarl d officers 6,920
Paid for salaries and clerks 6.913, l.VS
Ordinary wage earners employed.. 46.190
Wages paid annually 23.VU.647
Miscellaneous expenses 18,079.449
Women's SAMPLE SKIRTS
On Sale Thursday
450 Women's High Grade . Sampla
Skirts go on Sale Thursday. They were
bought from a New York skirt manufac
turer at 40c on the dollar.' All new, upto-,
date models in the very newest materials
not a pkirt in this lot worth less than
$7.50 and up to $12.75. We have divided
the entire purchase in two lots, and go on
sale Thursday morning ', '
Lot 17.50 and 8.75
skirts, go at. . . .
Lot 2 $10 and 12.75
skirts, go at. .
Coma aarty gad
get first pick.
Two ExcepiioiYaJ Values ii
Women's Cravenctte Coats.
$15.00 Women's Cravenette Coats, $10.75175 women's craven-
ette coats Made of excellent cravenetto ma
terialsin all shades well tailored made to sell
at fifteen dollars on sale Thursday, at
10
75
$20.00 Women's Cravenette Coats, $14.75125 women's high
class cravenette coats, in this season's swellest models of new
. exclusive cravenette materials perfect in fit and
workmanship made to sell at twenty dollars-
on sale Thursday, at
Our Special Rocker
POLISHED QUARTER OAK.
We carry tha largest stock In
Omaha. V furnish the HOME
COMPLETE. . .
p .
: .:.;::(' :
tM.Uf :r !!
j- - - m in
.00
Harry B. Davis. i:ndortaaer. . Tel. i22&
4s
6i2
I
ifziwrxi a . . . H
415.4li5.tWl
477,31,604
a1
033
For
this Rang complete. The
InsLailinejH House, ask Fifty JK)1
lar. fur this kind of Range.
OUR TERMG:
$25 Worth, $1 Week
$100 Worth, $2 Week
Omaha Furniture &
Carpet Co.
BetieeD 12ti ml 13th oa Finn
391
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage HcenBes have
been Issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Gordon R. Pettltcrew. Omaha t. t
Mabi-1 A. RW'fcel. Omaha. 19
Joseph K Rusrh. Omaha ', 87
Mary J. Flnersch, Omaha. II
Jottn H. Farley. Wancroft. Neb S
Edith M Brtttell, Lincoln 23
Harry L. C'asterllne, Omaha. .' 22
Bertha B. Tomlinson, Omaha., 20
Jam H. Sherwood, Omaha , 43
Ella M. Brerkenrldre, Omaha 27
Wtllard L. llrt.lscll. Hyannts, Neb., 25
Erla Coral, Omaha 22
Fred Craig, Omaha...; .' it
Ethel Boas. Omaha 17
22-K wedding rings. Ednolm. jeweler.
remarks over her shoulder, aimed at no
body In particular and everybody In gen
eral, has lost none of Its charm, and this.
with the naturally humorous episodes Inci
dent to the action of tha play, make It
success. The piece will be repeated this
evening.
New Sketch at the Orphenra.
Robert Barrett, a member of the Wood
ward Stock company, is to present a sketch
at the Orpheum this afternoon. "Ths
President." It Is written by Mr. Barrett,
and deals with an Incident In the life of
President Lincoln. The leading role will
be taken by Mr. Barrett hlmRelf, and the
four other actors In the playlet will be
assumed by members of the company. It
is being given this time for trial purposes
only.
67.137.M8
4.010
4.233.994
25,345
12.876. 76
13.829.8J6
218.241.S31
2bti,527,4
A Ilonis)
J. W. Y00DR0UGII
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
I u iter Oa Vctlnj tiichlu Is 6 O
pi. .:
- t
si
'V; If
Characterise the "Onlmod Shoes."
All styles all leathers all slaes all
Idths and all the qualihVarlona that .
go to make a PERFECT $HO ars
to be found In
0I1IM0D SHOES
EXCEL AND LEAD ALL OTHERS
juaity and price always the sains: .
CI Rfi loT a better sbos man
4C9 RO l'r IB ejual ef what
"'ou others sell for the bt.
PPECIAL We carry a complete linn
of Ur. Reed's Cushion Bui tS sUiues.
REGENT SHOE CO.
20.1 8a. 15th Street.
Made Happy by Chamber-.
Iain's Cossli Remedy.
About two months ago our baby girl had
measles which settled on her lungs and at
last resulted In a severe attack of bron
chitis. We had two doctors, but no relief
was obtained. Everybody thought she
would die. I went to eight different stores
to And a certain remedy which had been
recommended to me and failed to get
when one ot the storekeepers Insisted th
I try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I did
so and our baby is alive and well today.
Oeorge W. Spence, Holly Springs, N. C.
There Is no better preparstion on the mar
ket than this remedy for a cough, as well
as colds, croup and whooping cough. It Is
especially good for children, ss it contains
nothing injurious and Is pleasant to take.
Monaraent to J. gterltaaT ' Mortan.
For the unveiling ceremonies of ths mon
ument to th late J. Sterling Morton at
Nebraska City, October 28, the Burlington
will run a special train to Nebraska City
on that date, leaving Omaha at a. m.
Returning special will leave Nebraska City
at 7 p. in. Ex-President Qrover Cleveland
will deliver the oration. El-Vlee President
Adlal E. Stsvensdn and. It Is expeoted, all
other living members of his cabinet will
be present. J. B. Reynolds, City Passenger
Agent, Uu2 Faroara 8L
Coat of material used
Value of product
Chicago packing houses:
I .and, buildings, etc
Number of salaried officers
Paid for salaries and clerks
Ordinary wage earners employed.
Wages paid annually
Miscellaneous expenses
Cost of material used
Value of product
Analysts of the Figures.
The brief submitted to th court argues:
From this testimony it appears that the
live stock product made on the Missouri
river is nearly twice as much as that
made In the city of Chicago; that the
amount Invested in the Missouri and St.
Paul points Is about 75 per cent more than
Is invested In Chicago; that th number
of wage' earners employed on the Missouri
river and St. Paul (a nearly twice as
great as the number employed In Chicago,
we have made no such calculations ss to
the Interior packing points in Iowa and
Minnesota, but an Investigation In that re
gard would show that their financial Inter
ests "are represented by very large amounts.
The omcers, clerks and men employed
at the western packing plants on the Mis
miri river and at Ht. Paul number more
than W.uuo men. These men have their
homes and their families there. Rating
Ave to a family there will be a total of
about 250.000 people directly affected by any
injury that is done to tns packing lnaua
trlea and live stock Interests at these mar
kets This represents the number of peo
ple who do the labor and carry on the
industry, and this calculation does not in
clude the capital Invested nor the number
ot people employed In the stock yards at
the several points on the Missouri river
and at 8t Paul. Thus a capital ot more
tran IllO.OPO.t, producing a product valued
twni uyi mm annually, and the fin-
J0 or
rds In
k nor
money whatever invested In live stock.
The argument concludes with this prayer:
"It seems clear to us that the Judgment
prayed for by complainants ought not to
be granted, but If the court should be of
the opinion that Judgment should be en
tered, then the order should 1 so framed
aa to compel corresponding reductions Into
Missouri river points and into hi. raui.
wherever the rates are Interstate rates,
should the carriers in complying with the
order reduce the 234-cent rate."
LOCAL POLITICAL COMMENT
Democrats betting Line on- Amount
of Fees Leslie Has
rocketed.
Daniel Horrlgan, a democratic lawyer and
candidate for Justice of the peace on th
democratic ticket, under Instructions from
the democratic county committee, is mak
ing from the docket of the county court
a list of the cases In which Charles Leslie
or other clerks in the office of the county
court have pocketed a fee for "posting no
tices" or for '"swearing appraisers" or "ad
ministering oaths." The list, so far as com
pleted, covers only, from February 20 in
September 1, 1906, but Mr. Horrlgan is mak
ing a complete list.
This fee Is charged for posting a printed
notice to creditors, or rather - for posting
three notices, ono In the court house cor
ridor and two on telegraph poles Contig
uous to the'eourt house. The law requires
that one copy of this notice to creditors be
published and three posted In conspicuous
places In the county.
There Is no statutory provlsldh for this
charge. Bnt If It is charged, legally ' or
otherwise, lawyers hold It should be ac
counted for to the county, and does not
belong to the clerks In the office of the
county Judge, whose compensation Is pro
vided for by the county commissioners.
Since February last this small piece of
graft has been cdllected from about 100
estates. In the six years the present county
Judge has been holding office tRe rakeoff
will, it is expected, be found to amount
probably to 12,500. Every cent of this, col
lected through the court as purely legal ex
penses are collected, has gone Into the
pockets of the clerks In the office. No pre
tense Is made by 'anr person connected
with the county Judge's office that any ac
counting has ever been made to the county
treasury for this money taken from the
estates of the widows and the orphans
whose patrimony has come under the con
trol of the county Judge.
It has been asserted, and not denied, that
In some Instances this fee of $1 for posting
notices has been charged and collected by
employes of the county Judge's office when
the same have been posted by other par
ties. ,
Out of the 100 cases or such a matter so
far examined Into, Mr. Leslie, the chief
clerk, has received the posting or swear
ing fee In twenty-one cases; Of the balance
of the fees a divvy has been passed around
between the other clerks, Mr. Sundblad
being credited with a draw of t3S. The
minor clerks have been allowed an occa
sional share.
Judge Ben B. Baker, generally regarded
as something of an authority on tha laws
governing elections, . has been giving a
good deal ot attention to the controversy
over the matter of registration. Asked for
his opinion of City Clerk Elhourn's declara
tion of the Instructions he proposes to
give the election boards. Judge Baker said:
"I am of the opinion that City Clerk El
bourn has a wrong conception of the opinion
rendered by Judge Troup, as well as a
misconception of its effect. The decision
of Judge Troup that the registration made
September 19, primary election day, is Void
is a finality. His decision is the law, and
will be the law, unless the same is ap
pealed and reversed by the supreme court.
The time snd circumstances are such that
It Is safe to say there will be no appeal
from that decision.
"Therefore, according to Judge Troup's
decision, which Is the law, th primary day
registration is void, and no voter will be
allowed to vote on that registration.'
"If the city clerk sees fit to have pre
served the registration made September 19,
to be placed in his Junk shop, thst would
be harmless, but It In no wise reverses the
opinion rendered Ly Judge Troup."
The Eleventh Ward Republican club will
hold a smoker tonight at 4008 Hamilton
street, with Hon. John L. Kennedy and
Judge J. Fawcett to address th meeting.
All republicans and candidates ar cordially
Invited to attend.
Quarantine Raised
To Hot Springs, Arkansas.
For your home have the best heer, Btari
Blue Ribbon. Telephone 1260. . .
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have been
reported to the Board of Health durln. the
twenty-four hours ending at noon Wednes
dav:
Births-George F. Cook,- 1281 Bouth Thlr
l. nth. girl;-Joe Nochnelgber, Third a"-!
Poppleton avenue, boy; Oeorge Cornel, liaj
South Thirteenth, boy; Len Stearns,- Ts
tv-fourth and Dorcas, boy; Newman Hunt,
2817 Cass, boy.
Deaths Raymond Lindler, 2603 Poppleton
avenue, 7 months; Mary I'tman, fortieth
and Poppleton avenue. 47; Mrs. Mary Gales,
U2 South Twenty-third. 8ft; William Bleck
mann. Ohlowa. Neb.. 47; Metta D. Larson,
3118 South Eighteenth, 83; Margaret Hal
gren, 3009 Webster. 8. '
Postal Rallvrar Extension.
Senator Millard Is endeavoring to get the
railway postal service extended to trains
41 and 41 of the Rock Inland system, be
tween Omaha and Bellville, Kan. He Is
of the opinion that this service would be
especially beneficial to the morning news
papers, thus enabling the publishers to get
their papers into that territory early dur
ing the morning. He Is also of the opinion
that his effort, along that line will be
successful.
vv
1
it
I
n nv fist nf ZttJ.W IKtIH?.
I, ' i thin nrftrvdin.T th claim Of
It, 700 comm.ssi'ii. men at the siocit ya
i i u., aihn navn iiii lain iu " wi
HI I
Rev. E. Crombie Smith of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church will deliver a lec
ture on "Good Government" at the West,
minster Presbyterian church, 'corner of
. Twenty-ninth and Mason streets, Thursday
I evening, October X. at I o'clock sharp.
Every good cltlsen should hear this lecture
ana everyway is invited. Ha charge for
admission.
Nebraska City, ick,
Account unveiling ot monument to th
Hon. J. Sterling Morten at Nebraska City
the Missouri Pacltlo will sell round-trip
tickets at very low rates on October 27 and
28. Full information City Ticket Office, B.
K. corner ISih tu Fernara, or Union st.
lion. , . .
BOIDOIR CKSE DRAWS CROWDS.
Instructive Pantomime In Brandels'
Show Window Nearly Blocks
sidewalk.
The startling show window of a blonde
lady In extreme negligee completing her
tollt before a mirror was enough to dis
turb the traffic around J. L. Brandels A
Sons' store yrsterdav. It was one of the
cleverest and most effective advertisements
ever seen in a show window In Omaha.
The figure is very lifelike, being mechan
ical In action and fair of face. The lady Is
seen to move a hand to her face from time
to time. The hand bears a bit of cotton
dipped in "De Miracle," a new and success
ful hair destroyer. As the cotton touches
th face of th flgtir small patches of hair
on th upper Up disappear as if by msglo.
Ths figure raises th other hand beating a
mirror and smiles at the results of her
effort.' Thousands of people marveled at
the display today. The idea is original with
the manufacturers of "De' Miracle" Hair
Deftsoyer.
Stors Blue Ribbon Bottled Beer, unex
celled for its purity and fins flavor.
Her Brothers Letters
Wherein Miss Christine Carson, Living with Her Parents
Just Outside of Cincinnati, Ohio, is Shown How the
Affairs of Girls and Women are Regarded by Men in
General, and by Her Brother, Lent Carson, Practicing
Law in New York City, in Particular.
Letter Number Two
In Which the Brother Touches on the Hysterical Adulation
v of Public Idols by Women
My Dear Kit tins: You will be interested, I think, if not altogether pleased, it
n experience I had, apropos of your last letter.
. You told me in that letter about the "time of your lives" thit you girls had at
Muiic Hall the other afternoon at a recital given by . how hit playing simply
"carried you off your feet"; how it enthrslled" you and made you all fee! thst
this pianiit wat "limply divine." All the girli hid " creep down their ipines";
they were "hot and cold all over," etc. In short, you had one of those hysterical
flingi that seem to appeal to girls and women at these recitals.
You must read the brother's letter in full, in the
NOVEMBER Number of
The Ladies' Home Journal
i c Cents a Copy at All Dealers
ii m w
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
