TTIE OMAHA" DATLY TrTRr THITBRD'AY, AUGUST 30, 190(1
IIW RALLOT LAW THE GLIDE j
PtpnV.ican Oommittoe' Decides .t
Chuie on Amendment.
Takt
RMLROAOS EXPtCTEO TO TEST QUESTION
Attorn? General A l vines aorrrmi
He lias Riant tm Rtmoti Omaha
rll Cantmlaeloaera If
Derelict of Uuty.
. . a-"" l '" X .
-ngii.- jr . tsx
' a.
autlic
stralg
L amine
AVver
(From Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Aug. . It li the ulan of tha
manager of the republican atate campaign
to carry out toe terma of tha atate law
utlicrlzlng election urtV.ers to count
lit party votea for tha constitutional
ndment. The legality of tha law haa
been testrd und some were In favor
of Instructing voter to rote separately for
tha amendment, but the term of the law
will be compiled with. The statute provides
that when a political party In auto con
vention endorsea a proposed constitutional
amendment, all atralght party ballots snail
be counted as votes for the amendment.
There la little doubt In the minds of of
ficials of the committee that the railroad
managers will place every obstacle possible
in the way of the elective railroad com
mission. It the amendment ia adopted, and
that the validity of the election law will
eventually be tested in the eourta. Some
provisions in the constitution are believed
to cast ilouut upon the validity of the law.
but It Is a carefully davlnod statute and aa
long as It is the law of the state the com
mute officers will urge a compliance. Al
though Attorney General Brown haa given
no formal opinion on the subject, he haa
advised following the statute.
The democratic state convention also en
dorsed the railway commission amendment,
but the endorsement haa not yet been for
mally certified to the secretary of state.
The election law, under the head of In
struction to voters, says:
If you wish to vote a straight ticket,
make a murk In the circle at the top of
the ballot to the right of the name of the
?arty, and your ballot will then be counted
or every candidate and aa approval of
party action on any constitutional amend
ment of that party on the ballot. If you
wish to vots otherwise than a straight
ticket, make a cross In the square to the
right of the name of each person for whom
you wish to vote or for or against any
constitutional amendment; if you wish to
vote a straight ticket with the exception
of certain olticera or constitutional amend
ments place a croas In the circle at the
head of the ticket for which you wish to
vote In the main, and then place a cross in
the square to the right of the candidato
of the other parties for whom you wish
to vote, or In the square to the right of the
worda "For" or "Against" any constitu
tional amendment. .
Rom Realgaa Offlea.
William B. Roe, the new chairman of
the republican state commute, today re
signed hi position a assistant In the of
five of Attorney General Brown: ' Mr. Ross
will, apend a few days' at Mllford before
taking up the work of the campaign. A. B.
Allan, formerly secretary, will have charge
of the headquarter for a few day. Judge
J. B. Strode haa been appointed to succeed
Mr. Rose in the attorney general' offloe. ,
Caa Remove Polio Coaaaalasloaer.
A indicated when Attorney Qaneral
Brown gave an opinion holding that Gov
ernor Mickey hail power to remove the
f South Omaha Fir and, Police Commission
er If they wilfully permit the law to be
L violated, the attorney general haa given a
similar opinion in regard to the governor'
power over th Omaha Fir and Polio
Commissioner. - Governor Mlokey 1 In
"Washington. I a., and action, under th
opinion, will awaithl return. t
i Doaaoatl geleaeo . Latla.
To wash dlahea and cook breakfast for
credit on teacher' prof easlonal certificate
is a far ery from latln and Greek, but that
I th revolutionary Idea which 1 being
developed by President Crabtre of i.th
Peru State Normal school In- the construc
tion of a model self-boarding dormitory for
. girl. Th new plan I to connect th de
' partment of domestio. science with se'.f
boardtng by offering a course In domestio
oleno on aelf-boardlng. teaching th girl
What to' buy for ' light housekeeping, how
to buy economically, how to prepare arti
cles for cooking, how to cook them, how
to keep th kJttfhen neat and clean, and
bow to make tha parlor attractive.
Th model self -boarding dormitory will
bo completed by September IX the date on
Which th school open. It provide room
(or thirty girls. It contain a autt of
rooms, a parlor, a kitchen and closets tor
ach group of girls, th group ranging In
number from three to flvs. Th room are
heated by hot water and lighted by elec
tricity. Th kitchen ar equipped with
' staves and cooking Utensils. Th parlor
are provided with th heavier article of
furniture. Thl model building serve only
M th center of operations, aa fully 100
girt will do aelf-boardlng. having secured
room to various part of town.
Oaaalaa; Capitol Beaea.
Word was received thl evening from R.
Ju Hall, at Onto, to th effect that the
ear for th new electric line from Lin-
fr-iftt'm, 4 II XL w
Iff 11 l Mm LQ
a
it To)
ane or worne d)
Individuality and Character in Beer mean
Quality. ,99 per cent of all Beers have no char
acter whatever. They are just common Beer.
Our "High Life" Beer has strictly a charac
ter of its own a taste of its own found in no
other beer.
It has that perfection of Beer Taste,
that Superiority of Quality, that
"Miller" taste.
Where does MillerHigh Life" Beer
get that character and individuality.
A. GOLDSTEIN & CO., COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA,
TVTtttt
of
EEtt A
Malt, and the
First: From the high quality
process of preparing same.
Second: From the process of brewing, used exclusively in"
our brewery. Our own process, perfected by experience.
Third: From the superior and exclusive quadity of our yea.st.
You may not understand all that we say
here, but if you will order a bottle
of "High Life Beer and drink it, you will
very quickly perceive that the Individ
uality and Character of our Beer
spells Superiority of Quality.
DISTRIBUTERS.
22
Wxih
coin to Capitol Beach will reach Lincoln
in th morning, and that the line will be
put Into operation during the day. Thl is
a new line, running from Ninth 'and O
streets across the viaduct and two mile
west, to Capitol Beach, a summer park. The
project ha been greatly delayed, but Is
now a realised fact, and will add to the
pleaaure of life in the capital city. . The
park haa th customary attractions of
figure eight railway, circle awing and the
like, together with a lake of 420 acre in
extent. It will be kept open now till about
October 15. Next season a summer theater
will be added. The new cars, six in num
ber, will each carry from seventy to a
hundred passengers, and will be run' two in
a train during the rush hour, providing a
even and one-half minute service.
"Caaapalsta Kxpeaaea,
Out of S171 spent by H. J. fyinnett in hi
campaign to secure nomination for railroad
commissioner none was paid out for rail
road fare. This la due to the fact that
Dr. Wtnnett conducted hla campaign from
Lincoln and did no traveling by rail as a
candidate. Dr. . Winnett expended 190 for
printing, stamps and stationery, $55 for
headquarter at th county and state con
ventions, 130. for livery hire, 16.75. for
stenographic work, $7.25 for badges and
cards, $ for mimeographing.
W. T. Thompson, republican nominee for
attorney general, la another candidate who
did not pay railroad fare, because he made
no trips. He remained in Lincoln, having
no opposing aspirant, and the nomination
cam easily. Mr. Thompson' campaign
bill were: Telephone and telegraph tolls,
$3.50; pictures, cut and cards, $i.50; post
age and stationery, $8; rent for hotel room,
$10; total. $27.
It coat George C. Junkin $10.40 for railroad
fare, $7 for hotel expense and U cent
for stamp In getting the republican nom
ination for secretary of state. Mr. Junkin
live at Smlthfleld, Gosper county.
Among th candidato who have filed
statement showing they spent nothing to
secure their nominations ar Robert Cow-
ell, republican candidate for railroad com
mlssioner, and Guy T. Graves, democrat,
who - la making the race for congress In
the Third district.
Kew Presldeat.
The board of councillors of the Nebraska
State Medical association held a special
meeting at I o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the office of the secretary, Dr. A. D.
Wilkinson. The principal business for
which th meeting was called was that
of determining upon a successor to Presi
dent Dr. J. L. Greene,' who recently re
moved from the state.
Dr. F. A. Long of Madison was selected
by the board. Tha board ' also recom
mended unanimously that 1 during the ab
sence of Dr. Wilkinson from the state this
winter tha Incoming president should ap
point Dr, K. Wtnnett Orr to b actmg sec
retary. .
Those present at the meeting were: Dr.
Wilkinson of Lincoln. Dr. J. P. Lord of
Omaha, Dr. A. B. Anderson of Pawnee,
Dr. L. W. Shaw of Osceola and Dr. W. R.
Toung of Ansley.
Shoe Factory.
Within the next day or so th Regent
ho factory, now doing business in Omaha,
will clos a contract by which the re
moval of their factory to this city will be
assured. Negotiations have been under
way for some time. The company desired
to make the change because of the good
outlook her for an Increased business and
because the owners liked Lincoln as a res
idence and business location.
It is understood that It will occupy the
building at Eighth and P streets now used
by tha Lincoln Drug
todsy at Barneston. P. Jame Calgrave of
Lincoln and G. P. Marvin of Beatrice de
livered the addresses' of the day. There
was plenty of entertainment for everybody,
one of the features of the program being
a ball game between Barneston and Plck
rell, the former winning by a score of U to
L It developed that Barneston had engaged
a number of league players from Kansas
and surprised the Plokerllitles by easily
defeating them. The attendance was very
large.
FREMONT READY TO CELEBRATE
Great Ttr
Expected at Seml-Ceaten-
' mlal (of City,
FREMONT. Neb., 'ug. .'-(SpeclaL)-Preparatlons
for the celebration of Fre
mont's semi-centennial anniversary on Labor
das; are nearly completed aad If th weathnr
Is good. It will be a great success. Exra
Meeker will . be her, with hi ox team
Saturday night to take part in the parade
and exercises on Monday. Mr. Meeker
writes that he has had hard luck with his
oxen since he left th Pacific, on la dead
and he I now driving a cow In hi place.
Th local celebration committee has ar
ranged to get a ateer for him and he ex
pects to break It and drive It in place of th
cow from here on. Business houses and
fraternal societies ar taking much Interest
In the parade and It Is expected that there
will be twenty-five float in line.
Hon. J. O. Smith, who assisted Hon. E.
H. Barnard In laying out Cft city, ha
delayed returning to Tennessee and will bo
present. Mr. Smith was Frehjrnt s first
! Dostmaster and later served a term as
company, which -ountv lude. back in the time wt.ru the
shortly movea across th street to its own j offlce waa DUt mtle more than a honjrvy
new building. Tha shoe company employe
some fifty or sixty person. A consider
able capital has been Interested In the en
terprls.
Old Settler Ptcale. ,
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. . (Special Tele
gram.) The ' annual plcnlo of th old
settler of th Otoe reservation was held
The-Fooii
i-of a
Value
loda Cracker
V. You have heard that iomc foods furnish fat,
other foods make muscle, and still others are
tissue bail ding and heat forming. "
Yon know that most foods have one or more
of these . elements, but do you know that no
food contains them all in such properly balanced
proportions as a good soda cracker '
The United States Government report shows
that soda ozaekers contain less water, are richer
tc the mosaic and fat elements, aud have a much
higher per cent of the tissue building and heat
forming properties than any article of food made
from flour,
That is why Uneeda Dlscult should
form an important part of every meal They
represent the superlative of the soda cracker, all
their goodness and nourishment being brought
from the oven to you in a package that Is proot "..
against air, moisture and dust the prict being
too small to mention. ..
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
one. Reduced rates have been secured ya
the rallroada and a large attendance froui
adjoining town Is expected. The city
council last night voted an appropriation
of $300 to assist the local committee.
Hews of Nebraska.
OAKLAND Th Oakland public aehool
will begin Monday. September 1.
DAVID CITY One of Uncle Sam'sNdeteo
tlvea haa been working on a case in our
city the past ten days.
BEAT FUCK The Beatrice Gun club held
1U first shoot of the season on Its grounds,
north of the city today.
DAVID CITY The Cherokee Indiana will
play ball here Thursday, one game In the
afternoon . and one In the evening.
WOOD RIVER Editor Qeackenbuah of
Wood River Interests, is in a hospital
at Omaha, receiving medical treatment.
BliATHiClv Clement Drew, a bur bar of
this city, ia suflerlrg from blood poisoning
in one of his tingers, supposed to have been
caused by a moaquito bile.
PLATT8MOC1H-W. F. McCartney, a
pioneer settler in Cass county, died Sunday
at his home, south of Platismouth, aged 77
years. He was a veteran of tha civil war.
OAKLAND At the meeting of the city
council Monday evening 'the contract or
eight cement crossings waa a wa.ro.ed to F.
B. Merkel, of Lyons, Neb., at twenty cents
per square foot.
HUMBOLDT Percy Glasser, on of th
Humboldt colony In western Canada, ar
rived home this week for a short visit ttnd
will participate In the ports of the flie
men's tournament.
WOOD RIVER Thla community was
visited by a alight trust Monuuy eve.ni.tf
which did no damage save to gie a num
ber of farmers, whose corn waa a trine
lata, a severe fright.
ALBION The Albioa city srrtools will
open for th year' work next Monday,
bepteniuer t. The aclioola this year will
be under the aupervisiou oi I'cut. li.
Clyde Fllley of Beatrice.
BcATKlCei Otneral Superintendent IL
E. Byram of tne Burllngtyu road, in com
pany with aeveral other omclls, paid
Beatrice a visit yesterday in Mr. Byram
private car. The party went to XJncuIn
from here.
Fl'LLERTON Yesterday wai pno of
the beat days ever known In the annala
of the Fullertoii Chautauqua assembly.
'1 he program was especially entertaining,
the crowd large anu re.pont.lvu una the
weather Ideal.
WOOD RIVER Paul Clark, raiding
near the Platte, re.-.-ntly too oci a.
leven-pouid fish, which is evidently of
the white salmon variety. Cat fish weigh
ing aa much aa fifteen pounds havj beer
founu in the holes.
HUMBOLDT Henry Alberts, the aged
German who was badly Injured Sunday by
being trampled upon. Is reported by hi
physician to be in a critical condition wita
but slight chance for recovery. Hla age is
verv niuch against him.
ALBION Th contract for th buiUIng
of the Catholic church In this town has
been awarded to Roberts at Parker, local
contractors. The contract price ia about
$34,000 and the church will be one o. tne
finest in this art of the state.
UTICA-Pat Smith, aged 75. living south
of this city, died this morning of old aga.
He has lived in this country a number of
years and la well known here. The funeral
will be heltl Friday morning. The deceased
leaves a large number of relative.
BEATRICE Lieutenant Hugo -Schulta.
who recently graduated from West Point,
will leave September S for the Philippine
Island, whar b will join lh Twenty-iixat
United State Infantry, as second lieuten
ant. He will be stationed on the Isle of
Samar.
GRAND ISLAND The Commercial club
has accepted the invitation ot the man
agement of the Loup Valley fair, at Ord,
to attend the same on September 1Z, and
an excursion party is being organised.
HUMBOLDT Mrs. Rena N. Tjaden, a
native of Germany, who has lived In this
country for nearly forty years, died yes
terday afternoon at the home of her -son,
William Tjaden, a mile north of the city,
the cause of her demise being old age and
falling strength.
HUMBOLDT Th local committee Is
making arrangements for the coming fall
meeting of the Nebraska City presbytery,
which occurs at this place Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. A large number
of delegates are expected to be present and
an Interesting program Is being arranged
for the occasion.
WOOD RIVER Cards are out announc
ing the marriage of Prof. R. d. Baker,
superintendent of the public schools, to
Miss Maud Bowen, primary teachor last
term, on Sunday afternoon, September 5,
at 4 o'clock. They will make theli home
here, Prof Baker having accepted a posi
tion for the coming term.
TABLE ROCK The news of t nomin
ation of Dr. W. H. Wilson ot this place
for state senator, at the republican senator
ial convention held at Humboldt yesterday,
gives general satisfaction hereabout. He
haa been one of the representatives from
Pawnee county for the past four years and
Is very popular In this community.
BEATRICE A party of Union Pacific of
ficials from the Kansas division, comprising
Superintendent J. O. Brlnkeroff. Assistant
Superintendent A. T. Palmer and Division
Engineer O. G. Austin, arrived In the city
lest evening In Mr. Biinkeroff's private car.
The party Is on a tour of Inspection and
returned to Kansas City this morning.
M'COOK The Baptists of McCook have
extended a unanimous call to Rev. A. F.
Green to fill their pulpit and he has ac
cepted. Rev. Green has been doing special
work for Nebraska Baptists for the pat
three years and received the call while
here In that line of service. . Th church
seems to be on th eve
growth and prosperity.
niJMBUUJT-ur, A. N. Reber.
on an era
ot
well
niaDULaji-ur. a. n. Reber, a well
known veterinary surgeon of thla city, has
been appointed to a position aa govern
ment inspector at the Kansas City yard
and leaves at once to assume the duties of
the place. He held a similar position a
number of years ago.
WOOD RIVER Th evangelical camp
meeting, which was held In a grove near
here, ended Sunday evening with an en
thusiastic service. Bishop Hiel oi Har
risburg, Penn., had charge of the ser
vices. Two hundred dollar was lalstd
to complete the payment on the large
tabernacle which has been erected on the
grounds.
8ALEM Th prohibition party county
nominating convention met here yesterday.
The' convention was well attended and
much enthusiasm 1 manifest. The meeting
was called to order by Secretary Helm, and
Ray E. Hunt was elected chairman. A
committee was elected to fill vacancies and
O. B. Pritchard was nominated for representative-.
-
GRAND ISLAND An organisation Is
being perfected In Center township, an
exclusively country precinct, to stop all
shooting on the Sabbath. Many ot tne
people of the township refuse to Join In
the effort, however; sqme because they
want to do a little hunting themselves,
occasionally, on Sunday, and outers i
cause they do not want to force their
Sunday vlewa on others.
ALBION The county teachers Institute
Is now In session here and the attendance
la unusually large. Superintendent t-io'-man
is assisted by W. H. Gardner, R. H.
Graham and Miss Strickland, as Instruc
tors. Dr. Bowlus delivered an enn TiQln
lng lecture yesterday evening, at the
opera house, on 'Wireless Telegraphy
X-Ray and Radium." Tomorrow evening
Prof. L B. Wlckersham will glv. his
popular lecture, "Chickens Come Hoinj to
Roost."
YORK The annual county fair will be
held this year September IK. 19, 20 and 21.
It has been decided to hold a fair nnd
speed meeting combined. A considerable
number of farmers are taking an active
interest In the agricultural department,
it is likewise expected that a larger and
better display of fine stock than ever be
rore exhibited In the county will be found
at the fair this year. Most of the Important
business firms of the city will mak dis
plays. Some grand sport with th light
harness horse Is anticipated.
niAViV 1-Vavid City public aehool
win begin next Monday morning with the
fo lowing teachers: Prof. J. F. Ray. sup
erintendent; P. E. Clement, principal;
Misses Lisiie Shaffer and Adah Wood, as
sistant principals: Louise Skinner, eighth
grade; Lena Rlddell. seventh grade; Gert
rude Duextra, sixth grade; Emma West,
fifth grade; Misses Cook, Maud Bean, Zula
Reynolds and Dollle Fenderson, south
ward; Misses Ruth Duncan and Adelaide
Suitor, north ward. St. Mary's school opens
the same day with th same sisters that
taught here last year.
BEATRICE A sad case of destitution
and neglect waa reported to the authorities
last- night. An aged msn named Rlcketts,
whe has been suffering from bona fever for
some time, waa found In a dying condition
near his moving wagon on west Court
street, where he has been for the last few
days with scarcely any attention. He
and his wife separated recently and sine
that time his brother and son have been
giving him what attention they could.
Rlcketts Is 73 years of age, and until taken
sick was trying to make a living selling
vegetables and fruit. The authorities win
see that he Is taken to some house and
properly cared for.
PLA.TTSMOUTH At the present tlm
there are more freight cara In th local
Burlington yards, to be repaired, than at
any one tin e for many ye'irs. During th
summer months many of the boys seek em
ployment In the country, so that It has been
Impossible (or Master Mechanic II. J. Help
to secure a sufficient number of men to do
the necessary repair work. Fifteen Italian
and Grettk laborers arrived from Chicago
today and have gone , to work. Another
large number are reported on their way to
this "'ty and are expected to arrive the
latter part of this week. No person over
the age of 46 years Is being employed In
any department of the Burlington system.
. .
r-.5-"
w
The Children Enjoy
Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoyment
which they receive and the efforts which they make, cornea the greater part of that
healthful development which ia ao essential to their happiness when grown. vThen
a laxative ia needed the remedy which ia given to them to deanae and sweeten and
strengthen the internal organs on which it acta, should be such as physicians would
sanction, because its component ports 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 onea enjoy,
because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is Syrup
of Figs and for the same reason it la 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 etfectually,
without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the cld
tlme 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 the 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 aUo 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 dealers sometimes offer to
increase their profits. Please to remember, the full name of the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ia printed on the front of every package. In
order to get' its beneficial
effects it is always nece;
sary
only.
liable
'. ;.' f
Hf". if
a i
v
1 - : 3
AS''
J.
A
to buy the genuine .tOtO. hfSr'Z-s
For sale by all re- M? A A 'H&..
druggists. rU i v?5;A "sf Xtf
t "t-v-j, V.
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