TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1906.
3
7: mmcX
4
Si
REFEREE FOR LL'MR CASE
attorn Gsisrsl Brown Arts tbs 8u
prsme Court U Appoint On.
DECISION IN GRAIN CASE EXPECTED
t Diversity Stedeete Arriving aad
Indications Art That Attend
ance Will II Larger
Than Last Tear.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. "17. (Special.) Attorncr
General Brown today filed a, motion with
the supreme court for-fh appointment of
f referee to take testimony In the case
alnst the alleged lumber trust, which
suit wu filed before the summer vacation.
Should the court grant the requeue and
there la little doubt but It will. Deputy At
torney General Thompson will atart In on
the ease at once. Whether the attorney
general will employ outiide counsel, aa he
did In the train cane, has not been de
cided. ;' ., '. '. . ; :
Assistant. Attorney General J. B. Strode
la alao the attorney for F. W. Brown, tbe
Lincoln lumber dealer, who la a defendant
in the easel Juat what part Judge Strode
will take In the ease. If any, la not known
yet. Mr. Strode Is a member of the firm
of Strode Strode.- The- other member of
the firm Is the. pity attorney of Lincoln.
The court will convene tomorrow, this
being the first session since the adjourn
ment taken In July. Chief Justice Sedg
wick, who toured England and Scotland
during the' vacation period. In company
with Judge Sullivan,, returned home to
Tork Saturday, and la expected to reach
Lincoln tonight. Other members of the
court and "the commissioners reached the
city during the day and have spent the
time In consultation.
One of the earliest opinions which is
expected to be handed 'down by the court
la that wherein the line elevator people
are charged with haying entered into a
combination to restrain and regulate the
grain trade in the state.' This case was
submitted shortly before the adjournment,
and unless' it has been in the hands of a
Judge who was. taking a vaca'tlon the opin
ion ia expected shortly, t m l
The following cases are to come up at
this session:
fnkin Paclflo Railroad Company against
Flckenecher (reargument before the court)
Diwwn county: Union Pacific Railroad
Company against (reargument before the
court) Dawson county; Union Pacific Rail
road Company against (reargument before
the court) Dawson county; Chicago,
Burlington Qulncy Railroad' Company
against Beveek, Howard county; Lewis
against McMillan. Thomas county; Enlow
Cattle Company agnlnst Ganow, Cherry
county; Union Paclflo Railroad Company
against (oral argument before the court)
Dawson county: Norton against Brink,
Buffalo county; F. ft M. Insurance Com
pant against Bodge, Buffalo county;
Ftaats against Wilson (reargument before
Department No. it Richardson county;
Union Pacltlc Railroad Company against
Edmondson. Platte county; Union Paclflo
Railroad Company aValnat Murray, Platte
county; Hoye against Dtehls. Dodge county;
Cltlsens Bank, Stanton, against Young,
Stanton county; Andrews against Holcomb,
Custer county; Port Huron Machinery
Compank against Bragg, Phelps county;
Tracy against Dean, Madison county; God
frey against Cunningham, Douglas county;
Mead against Brewer, Sherman county.
Oral argument, in the following cases
will not be heard before . Wednesday, Sep
tember Is, lfrM:
-JsWTrauerman against Nebraska Land and
breeding Company,- Cherry county; Loao
against Lancaster county, Lancaster coun
ty; Wilson against White, Cherry county;
Larson against Sloan, Thurston county;
Stull against Beddeo, Harlan county; Stone
against Snell, Greeley county; Myers Royal
Spice Company against Ortswold, Lan
caster' county; Rueho against Richardson,
Custer county; Gillie aralnst Estate of
Paddock, Burt county: Thompson against
Estate of Pop (reargument before the
courts Merrtek, w- j , ... 4
- University "tadeate Arrlrlaa-.
The annual Influx of students to ' the
state university has begun preparatory to
th registration ' tomorrow. 'Students of
Wealeyan will begin to register tomorrow
also. Committees from each school are
meeting all trains to take charge of those
who are unacquainted lit the ctty and to
assist them In getting properly located.
Baaed on the general prosperity, of the
tat during th , last year. It . la believed
th' registration will be heavier than over
before In each school. y
-4 Parian- for Aerlana Wrk.
Work on the west,. wing of the Norfolk
asylum building has been completed and
th Board of Public Land and Buildings
this morning paid to th contractors. Kell
ner tt Woerth, the" balance due. $5.049.0.
Th architect. J. C. Stitt, received 1104.08,
th balance due him. The total v ; -. of
putting this wing In all ape for patients was
about $24,000. The members of the Board
of Public Land and Buildings recently In
spected th new wing .and accepted It.
Vm Federal Crasl Jary.
While there.-, has been some talk of a
federal grand Jury to be called at the ses
sion of the federal ' court In Lincoln in
Piles Cured
Countless Hundreds of Pile Sufferers
Rave Been Quickly' Cured by -the
Wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure,
and. More Being; Cured .
' . Every Day. .
A Tree Trial Package Seat to All to Prove
Its aVemarkaal rows.
Now that" Pyramid Pile Cur has b'-en
discovered and has been proven to be a
quick and ; certain means of relief and
lasting cure, there is no excuse for under
going an operation. . . ... .
Does the Pyramid Pile Cure glv Un
mediate relief? Does It cure? Try
sample aud prove It to yourself, as thou
sands have done before you. Tbon go to
your druggist, and get a It-cent box and
complete the cure. '
The Pyramid Pile Cure acts with a cer
tainty and a rapidity that is both pleasing
nd astonishing. '
Take, .for example, the case of Ur, Geo.
B. Bender, II Dtversey St.. Chicago. We
quote bis own words;
i Divi ueeu a . suirerer zor it years
from Internal and external pills,' I have
bought all .kinds of pile cures to get re
lief, but It waa all In vain until I real
your ad ill the American, and I sent for a
sample, which you sent me. I used It.
have bought one lOo box of Pyramid Pile
Cure and one box of Pyramid Ointment.
I have used them aa you directed, and
today I bought another 60c box. Gentle
men, candidly speaking, t must tell you
the truth, that I ant feeling line after
uaing one .etc box, and 1 am free from
pain at present. I sincerely beliove it is
one of the best and grandest pile cures in
the world. I would advise all sufferers
to try the Pyramid Pile Cure, for it Is the
best remedy ever used. I am thankful for
the sample you sent ma.
"The Pyramid Pile Cure is a Godsend to
the sufferer of piles, and I know It."
The Pyramid' Pile Cur has quickly and
easily cured the worst caaes of piles. The
Pyramid Pile Cur heals ulcers and sores,
reduces Inflammation and takes away all
Itching and pain.
Pro". 3 it If yourself at our expense.
That Is all ,we ask you to do.
Send your nam and address t th
Pyramid Drug Co.. II Pyramid Building
Marshall, Michigan, and get a free sample
package by return truil.
THE SHOES
that have placed
Wtstarn Shoes
at the head of the
Good Shot
m
product of the
country.
For Mm
For VomotT.
all styles-all leather
tt.oo to $S.oo
AT ALL DEALERS
gfif
October. It Is .the belief now no such ac
tion will be taken, but all matters will be
referred to the federal grand jury, which
is to meet In Omaha at the November
term of court.
Girl Starts Fire.
-The recent fire at the Geneva Industrial
School for Girls, which did damage to the
amount of about $5,000, was started by a
little girl who had been sent to the institu
tion from out In the state. Who the girl
is and where she Is from Mrs. MrMahan,
the superintendent, did not say. The girl
several days ago admitted her guilt to the
superintendent and the latter reported to
the state board this afternoon.
Demands Chief Cooper's Reals).
Rev. Samuel Batten of the first Baptist
church secured the passage through th
Ministerial association this morning of a
resolution demanding the resignation of
Chief of Police Peter Cooper. This action
is demanded because Lincoln has a pro
scribed district and Rev. Mr. Batten thinks
the evil place should be wiped out. Since
he became the head of the police depart
ment Chief Cooper has succeeded In eradi
cating the evil In blocks In the city and
has drawn tightly the lines around the
burnt district. Recently this man Batten,
who announced upon coming to Lincoln two
years ago that he had been known as the
"rubbering rector" wherever he lived and
he Intended to go after evil in this city,
recently visited a number of houses of ill
repute and It is said he bought a bottle of
beer In one of them. He now demands
the houses be V closed -and that first Chief
Cooper be beheaded.
At the ministerial meeting Mayor Brown
took Issue with the -minister, holding that
Lincoln was as 'free from the social evil
as any town of its alse in the country.
Settling? Boyd Caaty Casea.
The Boyd county land cases, which have
bean in the courts for a number of years,
are about to be settled by the purchase of
the land from the state by the settlers at
the appraised value. Land Commissioner
Eaton, who has Just returned . from that
county, brought back th information.
OPENING OP BELLGVtB COLLEGE!
Superintendent Deyvldaaa ef Oasaha
Will Deliver th Address.
BELLBVUB. Neb., Sept. IT. (Special.)
Bellevue college will hold exercises for. the
opening of the. fall semester Tuesday, morn
ing. The principal address .will be deliv
ered at 10 o'clock by Superintendent David
son of Omaha. A special trali will leave
Omaha on the Burlington road at 1:10
m. The street cars are not running
and will probably not be in operation until
October 1. During the summer vacation
the buildings have been temodelel and re
paired and electric - lighting Installed.
Changes In the faculty Include Miss Mar
garet T. Whlttler, dean of women, who
comes from Ewlng . college, Illinois; Mrs.
M. P. Fairfield, from Ohio State university,
teacher of German and French; Prof. R.
8. Celder of Washington and Jefferson of
Pennsylvania,' acting dean and professor
of Greek; Mrs. Florence Whltmore, model
teacher of the training school of th nor
mal department, and Prof. Charles C. Ball,
principal of th . academy.
GRAND JURY PROBES INTO ASTIXM
Oat f Attendants Returns - Prona
Mala Face Cbargea. '
NORFOLK. Neb,. Sept, 17 (Special Tele
gramsThe Madison county grand Jury
convened at Madison today to probe charges
against the Insane hospital attendance. Joe
Wiles, one of the attendants, returned from
Maine voluntarily to be present In case he
la wanted. . - -
Waaa Fatally Barned.
GRAND ISLAND, vNeb.. 8ept. 17.
(Special. Mrs. Elmer " J. Miller, the
wife of a blacksmith's helper at
the Union Paclflo shops, was fatally
burned this morning by the explo
sion of 'a can of kerosene, from which
she had poured a quantity In the stove to
start the breakfast fir. Mr. Miller was
awake when the wife arose, but went' to
sleep again, being aroused a few moments
thereafter by a terrible explosion. Ho
hastened to the kitchen to find his wife In
a sheet of flames. She rushed out of doors
and he to her aid. together with a Mr. Gut,
who was stopping with them. The few
remaining clothes still unbumed, but afire.
were torn from her body and a doctor at
once 'called. Mr. Miller's hands were se
verely burned and those of Mr. Gut slightly
The fire In the kitchen was quickly ex
tinguished with nominal damages.
W. P. Prwtt f Representative.
MUNROE. Neb.. Sept. 17,-(Speclal Tele
gram The republican . representatives'
convention for the Twenty-fifth district
held here today nominated W. F. Prowett
of Fullerton. The central committee Is
F. H. Young for Nance and R. O. Strother
for Platte. Resolutions were adopted en
doralng the state platform and also for
a stringent anti-pass law and a reduction
In freight and passenger rates.
Oaabs Debtors flaaaaanaed.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept 17.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) Drs. Jones and Somens of Omaha
came to Beatrice yesterday In a special
train over the Burlington and operated
upon the wife of Honorable Adam Mo
Mullen of Wymore, who is critically 111 at
Falls hospital. They mad the trip .to this
city In two hours.
Maklaa; a Hopeless Rare.
NORFOLK. Neb., Sept. 17 (Special Tele
gram.) John Mattheaon of Stanton county
was nominated today by the democrats
of the Eleventh senatorial district to make
the race against C. A. Randall. Ha ran
two years ago. In accepting the nomi
nation he declared he could not be elected.
ti mt Nebraska.
COLI'MBUS-Judge and Mrs. J. J. Sulli
van have just returned from their Euro
pean trip.
WOOD RIVER The Mount Carmel
church soutn or town, which waa recently
damaged oy iignininar. is oeing repaired.
.. I'Hl'RN Tt.e funeral of Isaao Wll-
-,. - - vm h ha two sons.
Clarence and Charles, Thursday afternoon,
wax .m1 lu tMtoeuve, uve miles at
I Jaft.rr. fV
of here, yesterday afternoon and Interment
made In Walnut Grove cemetery, Brown
vllle. The funeral was very largely at
tended. Wpon RIVER A large horae sale was
Conducted at the stock yards, Saturday
and largelv attended. The animals brought
good prices.
WOOD RIVER-J. W. Coomes has rented
the MrEvoy building and will occupy the
same with a new meat market as soon ss
new fixtures arrive.
WOOD RIVER The depoaits of local
banks as shown in their statements Just
leinied, show up splendidly. The atcgresate
amount Is S3M.0ii1.Ml, showing a remarkable
Increase over last year. '
WOOD RIVEH During the rain yester
day afternoon people were alarmed by a
curious rumbling nolpe among the clouds,
sounding like the roaring of the train. Many
attributed It to hall, but none fell.
COLUMBUS Columbus democrats are
putting In their beat licks to keep the po
litical pot boiling at fever heat, and have
secured A. C. Bhsllenberger, candidate for
governor, to speak here on Friday even
in, September 28.
WOOD R1VKK Work has been com
menced on baling and shipping the im
mense hay crop of the Platte river bot
toms. Wulte a large force of men Is en
gaged and the work will be carried on
during the winter.
WOOD RIVER Many farmers were in
town yesterday, being unable to work in
the lie Ida, and were feeling very Jubilant
over the rain which fell yesterday. The
ground which was plowed for 'Wheat was
very dry and needed moisture badly.
FALLS CITY District court convened
here this morning with Judge Kelliger of
Auburn and Judge Raper of Pawnee City
both present. Nothing of any Importance
has been done so far, the time being taken
up with getting the work In order.
A1N8WORTH TheAlneworth band will
leave here Wednesduy morning for Merri
man. Neb., where it furnishes music for
tne ilrst annual carnival and the cowboys,
horse races and base ball games, for threo
days, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
r'ALLS CITY Mrs. Otto P. Wlrth Is
dangerounly sick at her home In this city
and owing to her extreme old age it Is not
thought that she can recover, dhe Is the
mother of Otto Wlrth of Omaha and L. P.
Wlrth of the firm of Wlrth and Winter
bottom in this city.
PA PILLION District court for Sarpy
county convened at the court house this
morning. Judge George Day on the bench,
and with a long docket. The .day waa
taaen up with calling the docket and as
signing tan-!. The criminal casea will be
taken up next week.
AINSW ORTH At t o'clock Sunday morn
ing Ur. Allison of Omaha arrived here and
performed an operation for appendicitis on
iay L,uce and lett tor Omaha at o clock.
He brought with him Miss Kipler, a trained
nurse, lrom Omaha, who remains with the
patient, who appears to be resting well.
COLUMbUb-iheae young men have gone
to attend military scnools: North Uvans.
to the Military ucauemy at Culver, ind.:
Maurice Wnitinoyer, to the Kearney Mili
tary academy; Junior Post, to the Faribault
(Minn.) Bnattuuk Military academy, and
Myron Gray, to Morgan Park (ill.) Military
academy.
WOOii RIVER Considerable opposition
is being demonstrated In this part of Hall
county over the tact that Grand Island
asks the county board to donate a 16,W0
block to It for a memorial park and keep
the same in repair. The movement ia re
garded as simply benefiting Grand Island
while the rest of the county helps fool the
bills.
FALLS CITY Yesterday morning Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Becnt, wno live south of
Fallo City, were driving Into town to at
tend church, their team became frightened
at a pile of rubbish lying by the roauaide
and ran away. Mr. Becht was , thrown
from the buggy and two ribs were broken.
He wss also badly bruised. Mrs. Becht
was uninjured. ,-
TEKAMAH-R. A. Smith, of the firm of
Smith Bros., general merchants, sold his
share to his brother, H. H. Smith. Mr.
Smith expects to locate In California.
TEKAMAH A drlssllng rain has been
falling continuously here for the past twenty-four
hours, greatly damaging the hay
crop, as thousands of tons were on tne
ground ready to stack.
TEKAMAH The corn In ftils section of
the country is in fine condition and prac.
tlcally all of It Is out of danger of frost.
TEKAMAH A telegram from R. A. Tem
pleton, ar., of this place, who waa on his
way from Wyoming to Omaha with
eighteen cars of sheep, states that he was
In a wreck on the Turlington near Alli
ance and had thirteen cars of the sheep
killed. -. .
GRAND ISLAND The republican sena
torial convention for Hall and Howard
counties has been called to take place on
Tuesday. October 1, at 11:80 a. m.. In Bt.
Paul, Neb., at which time Honorables G.
L. Sheldon and Norrls Brown aneV other
republican state candidates will be In the
city. The nomination falls to Hall county
this year. So far three candidates have
been mentioned, only . one of whom, Mr.
Scudder, is regarded aa an active candidate.
The three are Mr. A. L Scudder of
Doniphan and the Messrs. W. H. Harrison
ira duayor scnun 01 mis city.
EDGAR The Grand Army nf lha t.n,.H-
llo poet and the Women's Relief corps held
a campflre In the Grand Army of the Re
public hall Saturday evening. The women
vi iin curpa servea supper rrom B to 7
p. m. . to the members of the rmmt mnA
corps. The campflre opened at 7:30 with
niuaic ana singing oy tne old veterans.
This waa followed by an address by Hon.
D. M. Nettleton of Fairfield on the subject
of "Woman's Work snd Influence In the
Civil War." calling up her work and in
fluence among the sick and wounded every-
wiiaiwr nisAie ner one or me neroes of
the war. The evening was very nleaanntiv
passed.
OAKLAND Quit an electrical phe
nomena took place here yesterday when a
terrific bolt of lightning struck Henry
Turnberg's house about I o'clock In the
afternoon. Although cloudy there was no
eiecuncai siorm, - duc me aay was warm
and sultry and Inclined to rain, and the
suddenness with which the bolt fell startled
the whole community. LuckUy no great
damage was done to the house, but the tele-
pnone waa renaerea useless and bread on
the kitchen table fell to the floor. Tele
phone wires In the vicinity of .the house
were cut' Into -tiny pieces and some were
melted together. Four men standing across
the street from the house were knocked
down by the fore of th bolt, but were
uninjured, v
Rearalara Leave Fort Riley.
FORT RILEY, Kan.. Sent. 17. The flrat
of th regular troops to leave the maneu
vers which have been going on here far
several weeks left today. The Eighteenth
Infantry and tne second squadron of the
Ninth cavalrv broke ctmo earlv ami
started for Fort Leavenworth, their regu
lar station.
The Farmer's Wife
tt very careful about her churn. She
scalds It thoroughly after using, Snd fives
It s sun hath to sweeten It. She knows
that if her churn is sour it will taint the
butter that Is made In It. The stomach Is
a churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts are performed pro
cesses which are almost exactly like the
churning ot butter. Is It not apparent
then that If this stomach-churn is foul it
makes foul all which la put Into It?
The evil of a foul stomach Is not alone
ths bad taste In the mouth and the foul
breath caused by it, but the corruption of
the pure current of blood and the dissem
ination of disease throughout the body.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
It does for th stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for th churn absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting ele
ment. In this way it cures blotches,
pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings,
tores, or open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste In
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and despondent, have frequent headaches,
diuy attacks, gnawing or dlstrets In stom-
ach, constipated or Irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able numberof them. Indicate that you ar
siiflarlng from biliousness, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indl-
5 notion, or dyspepsia and their attendant
erangementa.
nc-e '"Syr -L"i- ' L"'.': tir.v.s
oi.lcaauin l iif.ra and iuiu L pimral
sail th? "' ffaM EC hlM-i'fl lit nievi t'H4 rirT7- a
eomtiiT.-d In Mr. I'kriVi C..lLn
rmnn nil
r.w..rv That this Is absolutely true
will be readily proven to your satisfaction
If you will but mall a postal card request
to I)r. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V., for a
fre copy of his booklet of extracts from
the standard medical authorities, giving
the names of all the Ingredients entering
Into his world-famed medicines and show
ing what the moat emiueot medical tuaa
of th age say of then.
tljXj for the Brewery Bottling. Common
I Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz. ,
J To avoid being imposed upon, see tliat the cork or crown is branded beer.
1
PASTORS FOR 'THE PULPITS
Methodist Oonfersnos at Central City
... Completes Lsbora,
FEW CHANGES IN THE OMAHA CHARGES
Most Notable ia That at the First
Cbareh, Which Had Been Aa
aoanced Pre-vleas to th
Close of Conference.
The North Nebraska Methodist Episcopal
conference closed its , session at Central
City Monday noon. Most uf the Omaha
ministers return to their old charges. Rev.
Clyde Clay Clssell comes back to Hanscom
Park church for his eighth 'year. Rev. D.
W. "McGregor comes back to Diets Memo
rial for his third year. Rev. William Es-
plln returns to Hirst Memorial . for his
fourth year. Rev. J. M. Leldy returns to I
Dickey chapel, Benson, for his third year.
Rev. F. L. Loveland ot Waterloo, Ia., suc
ceeds Rev. B. F. Btauffer at the First
church. Rev. J. Randolph Bmlth comes
back to Trinity for his third year. Rev.
3. B. Priest, who has been at Seward
church for two .years, goes to Fullerton,
He la succeeded at Seward church by Rev.
J. F. Poucher of Norfolk, who waa for Ave
years pastor of the Flrat church In that
city. Rev. Pouoher la a young man of S4
years and la regarded as one of the ablest
young ministers in Nebraska, a fln orator
and full of Christian energy. Rev. H. H.
Millard, who comes to the First church at
South Omaha, was for six years presiding
elder of the Grand Island district. Rev.
W. D. Stambeugb, who waa for two years
at Lefler Memorial church, goes -to North
Bend. Rev. J. M. McDonald, who was at
McCabe church for two years, goes to El
gin. He Is succeeded at McCabe church by
Rev. F. P. Cook, formerly of Harmon.
Rev. Cook Is a graduate of Carlton college,
Mlpftouri, and of thi Garrett Biblical Insti
tute. Me came to Harmon as a supply '
under the presiding elder two years ago
and has rapidly built up that church.
which Is now one of the most thoroughly
organised of tbe smaller, churches o( the
state. He Is regarded aa just, the right
man for McCabe cluirch. Rev. E. E. Hos
mer returns to Walnut Kill church for his
second year. His congregation was much
pleased with his work last year, not only
tor his excellent work, but for bis Pnancial
genius, which has resulted in the liquida
tion of the ' Indebtedness on the church
property, amounting to 11,100. His return
was requested and $1,300 waa pledged as
his, salary. .--(
Conference la Omaha -Next Year.
At the fourth quarterly conference held
at Hanscom Park church a unanimous call
was given for the annual conference to
hold Its session for 1907 at this church,
which was enthusiastically accepted. This
annual gathering in 1S07 will bring to
gether some 800 or 400 ministers and lay
delegates and their families. At the an
nual conference held at this church In 1893
tbe present pastor. Rev. Clyde Clay Clssell,
became the paator of that church. ' It has
sine been one of the most solid and pros
perous churches of the city, and the pas
tor snd people will take (leisure after
eight years to entertain again tbe annual
conference.
Bishop Wilson was the guest at luncheon
of th. official board of this church on th.
11th Irat. st the Commercial club.
It Is noticeable tht several places on the
Omaha district are left to be supplied.
"There are two - reasons for this," re
marked on of the ministers. "One Is the
scarcity of ministers, which leaves tsn or
(wclv vacancies la the conference, and the
That-Made
Means something when the beer is Schlitz.
For fifty years, Schlitz beer has been unique
for its purity. We have adopted every idea,
every invention that could aid to this end.
Today, more than half the cost of our
brewing is spent to insure' that Schlitz beer
' shall be pure.
Yet to ask means to get it instead of a
1
le
M i Iwa u Ike
other 1 the liberality of the presiding
elder In ' procuring promotions for some of
the ministers In other. parts, of the confer
ence beyond what he could do for them
himself."
Rev. George H. Wilson, who becomes
presiding elder for the Grand Island dis
trict, was formerly pastor of the Walnut
Hill church of this city, but has later oc
cupied -the pulpit of one of the 'Central
City churches.
Following are the appointments:
Omaha District William Gorst. presiding
elder. Arlington; Arizona, William II.
Wetherel; Arlington, H. A. Chappell; Blair,
J. G. Bhlck; Craig and Alder Grove, W. L.
Elliott; Fremont, J. A. Spyker; Florence
and De8ota, to be supplied; Gretna and
Spring Grove, A. E. Fowler: Herman, E. C.
Smith; Hooper and Bethel, J. H. Hard;
Kennard and Elk City, A. J. Warne; Nlck
erson, W. N. Paxton; Oakland, C. P. Lang;
Omaha city mtsaiona, to be supplied;
Dickey chapel. Benson, J. M. Leldy; First
Clyde Clay Clssell; Hirst Memorial, Wlllla.n'
Espun; Mccane, r . r. jook; r-ean Me
morial, G. A. 'Luce; Seward Street, J. K.
Poucher; Diets Memorial, D. W. McGregor;
Southwest church, to be supplied; Trinity,
J. Randolph Smith; Walnut Hill. K. E.
Hosman: Paolllion and Elkhorn. R. H. I
Wilson; Richland and Union, George W,
Snvder; South Omaha, Flrat church, H. H.
Millard: Lefler Memorial, to be supplied;
Springfield and Platford, to be supplied;
Tekamah, John Crews; Valley, G. M.
Couffer.,
J. W. Jennings, manager Kansas Ctty
Depository Western Methodist Book Con
cern; H. L. Powers and T. C. Webst-r.
conference evangelists; E. E. Wlleon, mis
sionary to Porto Rico; D. C. Wlnahlp, field
secretary North - Nebraska Conference
Claimants association; J. W. Shaenk. ag"nt
for Tract society; F. M. Sisson, superin
tendent Child Saving Institute, Omaha.
Grand Island Diet rict George H. Main,
presiding elder; Alda, W. E. Granc;
Archer, H. A. Taylor; Bartlett, J. H. Allen;
Belgrade, C. E. Campbell; Cairo and
Boelua, J. H. McDonald; Cedar Rap!u,
A. J. Warne: Central City. R. J. McKenalc:
Central-City circuit,. W. A. Gregory ; Clark.
Arthur Atack; coiumnua. L,. a. Jjewolt;
Fullerton. J. B. Priest; Fullerton circuit,
to be supplied; Genoa and Monroe, W. J.
Brlent: Grand Island. First church. J. R.
Gregory; Grand Island, Trinity, T. J.
Wright; Greeley, E. A. Smith: Ma pie wood
and Leavltt. W. H. Oray; North Bend.
W. D. Btambaugh: Palmer. J. W. Hender
son; Primrose and Enfield, to be supplied:
Purple Cane, C. F. Lunls; Richland, to be
supplied; St. Edward. J. L. Phillips; Sr.
THinl W H. Underwood- Rrhnvlor W v
McKee; Scotia, M. M. Long; Silver Creek,
J. F. Webster; Wolbach and Cunning, Ward
Morse; Wood Klver. J. a. ieednn; superln-
endent State Anu-baioon league, J. U.
Carns.
Nellrh District Thomas Bithell. nresldlne
elder; Albion, K. T. George; Battle Creek.
R. J. Callow: Boone. J. E. Griffith: Bruns-
vlck, ' to be supplied; Chambers. A. H.
Ahrendts; cnearwater, M. w. Kummetl;
Crelghton. K. C Thorpe; Elgin, J. M.
McDonald: Emerirk. W. D. Smith: Ewlng.
O. Egaieatnn: Inman. B. H. Murten; Ixr-
etto, N. M. Hummerviue; l.ynrn and Ma
moml, H. A. Hornaday; Meadow Grove,
A. L. Kellogg: Alford and Verdel. II D.
William; Neligh. C. O. Trump: Newman
Grove, T. E. Smith: Niobrara. H. P. Wil
liams: Oakdnle. R. F. 8hackelork; O'Neill
and Eden Valley, to be supplied; Osmond,
T. F. Watson; Paddock, to be supplied;
Page and Maxfleld. W. C. Kelley; pierce,
E. J. T. Connelley; Plain view, J. P. Yoat;
Plain view circuit, to be supplied; Royal.
E. B. Keutt; Spencer, Biistow and Gross,
W. V. Hawk; Tllden. J. N. Gortr.er.
Norfolk District D. K, Tlndall, presiding
elder: Allen. C. H. Moore; Bancroft, to he
supplied; Beemer and Wiener, G. I
Goodell; Bloomfleld. W. A. Rominger: Car
roll and , Bholea, E. E. Carter; - Central
circuit, to be supplied: Colerldgo and
Belden. H. H. Ht. Louis; Preston and
Humphrey, O. E. Carroll; Dakota Cltv,
V.. K. Shafer; Decatur and Walt Hill. W.
G. Fowler; Emerson, to be supplied: Hsrt
ington, F. M. Droliner; Homer and Winne
bago. J. H. Srnlth; I-aurel. g. a. Drala;
Lyons. F. A. High; Madison, J. M. Both
well; Norfolk. J. L. Vallow; Norfolk cir
cuit, to be supplied: Pender and Thurston,
C. B. Hujhea: Pilxer. W. R. Warren;
Ponea anf Waterhurv, H. Q. Ingl-y:
Randolph. G. B. Warren; Bt. James and
Central, to be supplied: Stanton. C. N.
Dawaon: Scrlhner, C. F. Kruae; South
nioux-City. O. F. Mead- Wakefield and
Pleasant Valley. Amos Ketsr: Wauaa. E.
T. Antrim: Wayne. E. C. Horn; W Inside.
P. J. Lawson.
Gold fer Baa Wra aelsee. .
NEW TORK. Sept. lT.-The sub-treasury
today transferred feOO.OOO to Baa YrnocUc
for account of local banks. -
Fhone 918 '
Schiltz Brewing Co.
So. 9th St., Omaha
Beer
CLERGY TIGHT ON MARRIAGE
Ministerial Union Takes Action Tending, to
Guard Against Dir. roes.
EACH MEMBER AGREES TO PLATFORM
Will Exert the It moat Car la
Order that Sanctity of Altar ' .
and Hons May Be Pre
served. The Ministerial union of Omaha met
Monday morning at the First Congrega
tloral church, after Its summer vacation,
with Rv. A. 8. C. Clarke, D. D., presiding,
and about twenty ministers present. The
principal feature of the session was the
report of the committee to which had been
referred the matter of "Customs and Laws
on Marriage and Divorce." The report was
submitted through Rev. E. If. Jenks, D. D.,
the other members af the committee being
Revs. J. W.- Conley and H. C. Herring.
This committee was appointed at the last
meeting of the union, held June IS, and
was the result' of a conference held by
the union and Bishop Williams of tills1
Episcopal diocese and other Episcopal
clergymen at that meeting.
- The report stated, ia enct, that each min
ister should definitely decide as to his part
in the pcrfr.r-n.uk.-e of the marriage cere
mony and' that In tk opinion of the com
miue this matter should be made the
subVct of discusMion at a special meeting
to be hereafter decided anon.
Ministers Plvdx Themselves.
Ttift commute recommended th follow
ing pledge, the ounlstars signing such
portic-ia ot it as u-ffreed with their con
vlctloms .1 ' ' 1
The great -l.'.d growing menace to the
fiurity and stability of the home Is (mind
n imprqper marriages and multiplied di
vorces, and, realising my responsible rela
tion to tbe mater as a minister of the
gospel, desiring to join In a collective
movement for remedying the evlle, 1 sign
my name below In declaration of my pur
pose. T 1 To make careful Inquiry of peraons
seeking to be married aa to previous mar
riage, etc.. In order that I may Judge of
the propriety of officiating.
2 To require In the case of strangers that
their reliability be vouched for1 by some
one in whom I have confidence.
1 To solemnise no marriage where I am
convinced that either party Is unfit for
marriage by reason of age, ill-health or
vieious habits. .
4 To marry no divorced persons within
one year from the granting of the decree.
t To refuse in every case to re-marrr a
divorced person whom I have reason to be
lieve Is the offender against the former
marriage bond.
To refua to marry a divorced person
sf A.L fY . . fl 1 -
2E(G(U)?ullJN(B
01 me sanenag ana danger in store) for ber, rob tbe expectant rnstkssj
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casta over kef
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of warn
hare found that tbe 'use of Mother's Prlend during pregnancy robe
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother '
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Net oaly does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but ita gae
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
sickness," and other iis-
ti. 00 oer bottle. Book' aa aa
at .
containing valuable iaformatioa free. .
Ike temdtf li Kefuletor Co., AtWa, tew
1
Famous.
where the divorce is obtained by eolluslr
without adequate ground on either side.
T To refuse to marry any divorced perse
whatsoever except the Innocent party In
ease where to the best of - my knowledge ,.
and belief the other party was guilty of
adultery. '
8 To refuse' in' all eases to' re-marry a
divorced person. '!.
It Is understood that in all th above
cases the re-marriage of persons divorced
Is excepted. . ..
The report of the committee was received
and placed on file and the first regular
meeting of the union In October was de
cided upon as the special order for the dis
cussion of th report.
FORECAST, 0FTHE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer la Nebraska aad
nth Dakota Today Pal
Tomorrow,
WASHINGTON, Sept. lT.-Forecast of th
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming
and South Dakota Fair-and warmer Tues
day; Wednesday, fair.- ,
For Iowa Fair Tuesday, except showers
and cooler In southeast portion; Wednes
day, fair.
- For Kansas Fair In north, showers la
south portion Tuesday; Wednesday,., fall
and warmer.
Local Reeord, ' ( .
OFFICE OP THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Sept. 17. Official record of tem
perature ahd precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of . tbe last three
Tears: lftlft. HO. 1m
Maximum temperature n 84- M
Minimum temperature ... SO ft 64 fl
Mean temperature ..' (8 . 71 76 j
Precipitation ,.,,,-Jl ' .SO- .09 .-.
Temperature and precipitation departure
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and comparison with the Last two years 1
Normal temperature SS
Deficiency for U day ..'...'......., I
Total deficiency since March 1 ...... II
Normal Drecloltatlon 10 Inrh
Excess for the day 81 inch -
Total rainfall since March 1 ....ft Ml Inches
Deficiency since March 1 1.66 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 19r. . . 62 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 18o.. I ll Inches
Reports from Stations at T P. M. '
Station and State Temp. Max. ' Rata-
of Weather. 7 . an. Tamp. rail.
Blsmsrck, clear St 74 - ,C0
Cheyenne, clear 48 ' M ' '.08
Chicago, clear 80 88 ,00
Davenport, clear 8H 82 .00
Denver, cloudy $8 . 8S t .02
Havre, cloudy , 74 78 .SO
Helena, part cloudy ....... M 68 .00
Huron, cloudy 84 68 .Of)
Kansas Ctty. cloudy ........ 74 84 . M
North Platte, cloudy .. 61 .01
Omaha, cloudy M ,01
Rapid City, cloudy . Iti . 62 - .00
St. i-ouls, clear 84 90 .00
Bt. Paul, cloudy 64 1 ' 70 ' .01
Salt Lake City, clear .... 64 64 .00
Valentine, part cloudy ...,(8 - 62 ' .01
WUUaton. clear 66 71 , .08
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
! mo ordeal which T1
worsen approucb with
indescribable fear, law
cnua-Dirtn. lastasMis-nc
mm .
