TUB OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1907.
WHAT IS WANTED ON PASSES
Ittta Bllwij Commiisioi Writ t Offi
cial! of Bb Joseph & GraoJ laland.
Quarantine on cattle from Nebraska
Ran- atoak Mast Have Peaeral
RMJth Certiorate Befere They Can
' Be Permitted to Enter Htnto
of Meataaa.
. ' (Prom a Staff Corrpondnt.)
llr..INCOLN, Nb.. May . Bpecial Th
fTata Railway oommlatton today mailed
to R. W. Brown, general attorney for tba
St. Joaeph A Grand Island, a letter ex
plaining the report desired by the com
mission regarding persona riding on trans
portation. The letter wan sent In answsr
to an Inquiry from Mr. Brown and la as
followa:
Replying to your favor of tha 18th Inst,
we have to say that the Intent of general
ordr No. 2 Is to secure the names of all
perrons enjoying the privilege of free I
transportation over your lines in Nebraska,
or arrangement for transportation over
said linen not open to the general public
In the ease of persons exclusively em
ployed by your company or some other
railroad company, a statement to that ef
fect will be deemed sufficient; In the case
of local attorneys and local surgeons, not
exclusively employed by your company or
some other railroad company, and all per
sona holding special contracts for trans
portation, copies of the contract are re
quired. It Is not the Intention of the com
mission to require impossibilities of
the several railroad companies doing
business In this state, but a report
such aa is contemplated by general order
No. t Is hecessiu-y to a full compliant)
with tha law, and we must Insist upon
Its bslng furnished within tha time speci
fied. Tha commission has received numerous
letters of Inquiry regarding telephones and
moat of the inquirers desire to know If an
order has been Issued for railroads ba hove
both telephones when there are two sys
tems in a town. No such order has been
isauaa ana to all inquirers the commission
mm i , i errrEi mvi nn ii nr , :ia rnTn miu on
which reads: '
f Beotlon 14. Unjust discrimination defi-
rltlon penalties. If any railway company
or common carrier subject to the provisions
of this act, directly or Indirectly, through
or by Its agents, officers or employes, by
any special rate, rebute, drawback or
other device, shall charge, demand, oolleot
or receive from any person, firm or cor
poratlon, a greater or less compensation
for any service rendered, or to be rendered
by it than It charges, demands, collects
or receives from any other person, firm
or corporation for doing a Ilk and con
temporaneous service, the sums shall eon'
stltute an unjust discrimination, which Is
Hereby rorbldden and doclared to be un
lawful. No Hearing; for Express Companies.
Tha State Railway ccmmlstfon declined
today to grant a heurlng to express com
pany representatives, who oppose a rsduo-
tlon In rates of 26 per cent. Tha comml
slon has decided to take no action on the
express rate act, as wall an with regard to
the AJdrich maximum freight, rats bill.
carrying a U per cat it reduction. It will.
decline td consider any showing
operation of tha law until It
effect, which will b In the first
July.
Cattle Mast Have Certificates.
GoSrnor Sheldon has received the fol
lowing letter relating to the Importation
into Montana ot rnnge cattle from western
states, effective May 16:
All strictly range cattle coming; from
the following named states. North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming!, Idaho,
wasnuurton, isregon, Ltan, Nevada, Call'
b'sWia. Indian Territory. Kane as and Colo-
nifa, will be permitted to enter this stats
v run accompanied by a federal health, oer-
tflkate. and under no olroumstances shall
riiiine cattle be shipped or driven Into this
tme except so accomDanled. and on ar-
mvuj of all ranjce cattle at point of deetuia-
Ftiou In this state such federal health cer-
lllluate must be immediately mailed to the
nlat surgeon at Helena by the owner,
agent or person in charge of auch range
cattle.
i Dotes for IturUett.
Ben a tor Burke tt will fill the fol'owing en
gagements In Nebraska during May and
Jure:
M y 17 Waverly, high school commenee
mei.t. May 20 Chester, high sohool commence
ment. M.iy 23 Owing, high school commence
ment. M .y 2 Gordon, high school oommenoe-
mei't
May 24 Alliance, high school commence
ment. May 25-Gothenburg, high, school com-
inence:ncnt.
i May 7i Juniata, high school oommence
ment. May 2& Arapahoe, high school commence
ment. May 29 Superior, high school commence
ment. May So Table Rock, high school com
mence ivrt.
May II Central City, high school oora-menceMient.
J unci 1 Aurora, high school commence
ment. June Hddregc, high school commence
ment. June 7 Beatrice, high school commencement.
June S Hearer crossing, nign scnool com
mencement.
June Ht Hebron, teachers institute.
June U Red Cloud, teachers' Institute.
June 12 liluominsTtoti, eighth grade grad
uation.
.'ii' 14 Alliance, cattlemen s convention.
Ji.n 17 V.ilentlne, normal sohool.
Ji'fie 18 O'Neill, normal school.
J'.in 1 Ertkrn Bow, normal school.
June fti- CI 'neva, rormal school.
Ji re a-Alma, norrnul school.
J . . ia- Ucnxelman, eighth grade gradua
.Ion. When BUI Reached Governor.
13. G. Maggl, chief clerk to th governor,
wg-j examined this afternoon before
Re'rn-e Llnds.i-Jn thi matter of the suit
to i x are invalid the veto of the gorernor
it tiu- lemey Normal school appropria
lin. Mr. Maggt testified that Governor
5'i lion hod in hi presence signed th
veto and pinned It to th bill about 11:10
Wednesday night. The five-day limit ex
pired at midnight that night. Mr. Maggl
also said he took the bill to the office of
the secretary of state and feund th offlo
locked and afterwards he heard the gorer
nor call up Secretary of State Junkln and
request him to accept the bill. Superin
tendent Thomas of th Kearney Normal
sohool testified th bill was delivered to
Oovernor BheJdor on th morning of
April v
PI see for Bwrsjess.
Senator Burkett today sent In the name
of H. C. M. Burgess to be custodian of the
federal building and collector of the port,
the position now held by Bud Ltndsey. The
place pays $100 a month and the pay come
like getting money from home. Mr. Bur
gess wss formerly a mentber of the 1eg1s-
lature from this county and later served aa
chairman of the republican state committee,
fifteen Dnllnre for Hay.
While In Lincoln today Superintendent
Thomas of the Kearney Normal school
celled on Treasurer Brian snd asked him If
he was ready to accept 116 which had been
received by the school from the sale of
alfalfa. The payment will be made tinder
the new law enacted by th late legislature
providing that cash funds of state Institu
tions shall be deposited In the state treasury
to the credit of the Institution.
Assessment Board Adjourns.
The State Board of Assessment held a
short session this morning and adjourned
to meet again Wednesday, owing to the
fact that Land Commissioner Baton was
compelled to leave the city to hold auctions
or school lands, ii is prooaoie mo uonra
wllf not complete Its work this week, as
Mr. Bearle has to leave town Wednesday
night. , -
carrying a 1
(at least, dec
against ths
goes Into eff
week of Jul i
f!
Sew Depot for Fremont.
FREMONT, Neb., May . 8poiai.)
Work was commenced this morning clear
ing the ground for the new freight depot.
the ground for which was condemned last
fall. The building will be northwest of ths
present structure, contslning ample room
for the transfer and storage of freight and
office rooms. It's cost will be 12M0OO. The
old Turner home, which is to be torn down
to make room for It, was at ons time the
most pretentious resldsnoe In the city, bat
the railroad has been gradually building
tracks nearer to It until last fall the prop
erty waa condemned for depot purposes
Work, It Is said, will be rapidly pushed
on the new depot and It will be ready tor
use early this fall.
A number cf old friends from-UUoa, Mil
iar d snd Seward were present.
PAPILLION W. Scott King of Pouth
Omaha has been awarded the contract for
f preparing plana and superintending the
nsta.liug of the water works plum In Pa
cUuod. The work will be done at once snd
th plant is to be In working order October
1. IW. Eighteen thousand dollars In bonds
have been Issued to cover the expense.
BANCROFT The home of W. II. Bteln-
bath, principal of tke hlah school, was
entered some time last night by a sneak
Uiief, who made away w.lti about 110 in
Chsh ana a diamond rlnn. The reon or
persons who did this also made several
unsuccessful attempts to get into other
houses as shown by marks on the window
sash.
GENEVA Saturday afternoon a meeting
was held In the court room to complete
the organisation of a Farmers' Independ
ent Telephone comrany. The oltlcers
elected were: J. M. Ward, president; H. H.
Demljig. vice president; J. 11. Morgan,
secretary, sll on rural mail routes from the
Geneva postofflce. The compnnv starts out
with tton.itiO capital and over 10u' subscribers
for stock.
YORK A new organisation has been
formed In Tork to be known as the Farm
ers' exchange, of which Bernard King Is
the president. The company Is erecting a
large brick building situated on Lincoln
avenue and Eighth street. This building
will be known as the Farmers' Exchange
snd Live Stock Sales tiuildlng and will be
one of the largest brick buildings In the
city and will be a place where live stock
men will hold auction sales of thorough
bred stock, for which York county is noted.
STROM SBURO Mr. R. L. Metcalfe,
author of the celebrated work "tf buch
Is the Kingdom" delivered two very Inter
esting lectures In this city yesterday after
noon and evening under the auspices of
the local Young Men's Christian associa
tion. The subjects of ths lectures were
"Measuring Men" and "The Heart of a
Seed," and the large audiences that gath
ered to hear the distinguished speaker
and writer manifested the keenest appreciation.
&jiuiLiiitaiit.i.itK.UittiLUiitk.iiuli.iMtliititiiiitliti.uti.itf't''"''t''''-'th ny'
a
Beatrice Commercial CInte Me4lnsr.
BEATRICE, Neb.. May . Special Tel
egramsThe Commercial olub held it
annual meeting and reports showed en
couraging results of the last year's work.
The old board of directors waa re-alecied.
H. M. Bushnell. of Lincoln delivered an
address along the lines of organisation and
the securing of manufacturing concerns
to build up the town. Samuel Rlnaker,
J. T. Harden, M. E. Schulti and others
addressed the meeting. A smoker and
social time wound up th meeting. Tba
club numbers 173 membera
Green Boars at Hn.mbold't.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Msy 20. (Sped si)
This section Is not to be behind In the
green bug Industry, and those who hare
investigated report the presence of the
newest pest on practically every shrub and
tree, well as In the fields of small grain.
That they will do great damage If some
thing does not stop their progress Is a fore
gone conclusion. It Is thought, however,
that If rains come a large percentage will
be destroyed, hence the fanners are pray
ing for rain.
In jail Saturday night on disorderly
charge attempted to commit suicide today
by swallowing a quantity of concentrated
lye. Prompt medical asslstanoe saved her.
Tews of Nebraska,
KT'ETTS Cards are out announcing the
murriiiBe of MIbs fearl Wlldman to Mr.
William E. Usher.
EUSTIS Prof, and Mrs. Cole and Miss
Kliiel Nielsen have been retained to teach
school here the next term.
tiiCWARD Judxe C. E. Holland will di
liver the address to the old soldiers on
Memorial day. The Seward band will play.
YORK The annual estimate of the ex
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Qnalat and Cartons Features of I.tfe
la m Rapidly Ornlif
tate.
Bill's a Swapper BUI Gray wouldn't
have a well matched team for a gift be
cause It would deprive him of one excuse
to trade, for of course. Bill wouldn't trade
more than one horse at a time under any
circumstances. Silver Creek Band.
A Neglected Opportunity The old settlers
of this county who were here when the
plains were covered with buffalo bones
and buffaloes were plenty a short distance
west may be Interested to know that a
well mounted buffalo head la now worth
tl.OOO. Had that been the case when ye
editor wss a boy he could have found a
better business than running a newspaper.
Aurora Register.
Not Yet Outclassed The famous bull
team, comprising twenty-two yoke, passed
through Greeley Wednesday afternoon on
Its way south. This Is part of the outfit
that has been doing ltch work In various
parts of Weld county the past year and It
Is said to be the only economical way to
dig a seepage ditch, as the cattle can wade
In the water far better than horse or
mule. Greeley Sutk
Chance for an Airship Mayor Oeorg Is
puzxled at the present time In regard to
how tt will be possible to display the flag
In the park oa Decoration day, owing to
the fact that mischievous boys tutve pulled
the rope down from the flagpole. Walt
has got an Idea that some enterprising
boy can put the rope In Its proper place
at the top of the pole by means of a kite
and he offers fl to anyone who will do
the trick. Custer County Chief.
Th rRal Woman How Is this for a
plucky little Atkinson woman, who Is on
of the leaders In social and literary Ufa
and the mother of four sweet little ohll
drenT The plucky woman drove to the
Wrnnu Attempts galelde.
BEATRICE!, Neb., May Speolal Tel-
atnt m .Hti rl a rmrim pgafrv knnwn In no
Hoe circles as Rose Wilson, who was lodge4S.r"oh wlth h,T h""""" n morning and
found the place deserted by the foreman.
She helped him on the ranch for three days
and then assisted In driving 400 head of
cattle sixteen miles to another ranch where
they could be properly cared for. She Is
the true type of western woman, who oan
fit In any place she Is needed. In the horn
or In business. The woman modestly asks
that her name be withheld from the pub
Uo. Atkinson Ledger.
"Dirty Shlrta," Attention! Having full
confidence In my team to clearly outclass
the Qistslde "Dirty Shirts" In a profes
penses of the city of York for th nscal iIonaI jjj n,,, w hereby challenge the
year beginning In August, lfc7, and end'
lng In August, 1WS, Is IU.4M.
YORK County Attorney C. E.
! said notorious ball players to meet us on
Sandall , th Superior Ball pnrk diamond, to con-
i
has sccented an Invitation to talk to the
graduates of Henderson High school May
lii. He will also deliver an address at
Bradnhaw Memorial day.
BKYVAHD The fifteenth annual com
mencement of the Utlca High school will
be held Friday evening. May II at Hurl
burt's hall. A class of ten will be gradu
atednine girls and one boy.
HIIMhOLDT The Presbyterian church
vVVnlng" whenUie baocaTaur'u .rn"n Tl. Sam. Sunflower. Elephant. Terrible
was delivered by Rev. H. A. Hohenwaid Swede, Jack Rabbit and St. Joe Wonder.
vlnce our friends that I liar a team of
professional players. It Is my- earnest re
quest that the Rastslde "Dirty Shirts" ac
cept this challenge at once. Come on,
boys, 1st us make mines meat of you. The
prooeeds of the game will go toward the
repairing of the grounds. My lineup Is as
follows: Buster Brown, California Joe,
As a rule it is a safe practice
.iut to put into the stomachatiy
tl.ing that is not nourishing and
t?sy of digestion.
19 PE
V.72EAT FLAKE CELERY
4
P0
is easily converted by the diges
tive oigans and supplies the nu
tritive wants of all parts of the
Njody. -
IO cents a package.
For tala by all Grocers
Poilt'mtlf Curts
Al co no LIC
INEBRIETY,
OPIUM. MG2PflIE
CCCAIXE,
AND OTHER DRUG ADDICTIONS.
TWENfTY-SKVCN YEARS
of continuous success. Printed matter
sent la plain envelop upon request. All
correspon'Uince strictly confidential.
THE EELEY JNSTITUTE
Cor.
Twenty-fifth and Case Sta
Omaha. Me.
of th German Methodist churou.
BEATRICE The annual smoker and
banquet of th Beatrice Commercial club
will be held Monday evening. Hon. H. M,
Buchnell of Lincoln has been chosen as
one of the speakers of the evening.
HUMBOLDT The Table Rock High
school lads came down Saturday and played
an intereatlng game with the Humboldt
school boys. The result was a vlotory for
ths locals, th score standing I to 7.
Eustis The Eustls ball team Is now or
ganised and la awaiting a challenge from
a rival town. Ths team is very strong
this year, having an exceptionally good
battery. The boys art determined to get
some scalps this summer.
EUSTIS The graduation exercises ol.tbs
Eustls High school will be held in the
Odd Fellows' hail Thursday evening. May
13, with four graduates. Ths baooalaureate
sermon was delivered last night at th
Congregational church by Kev. G. S. Davis.
BLUB HILL Th commencement exer
cises took place at Uie Christian churoh
Friday evening. The class consisted ot
eight girls and ons boy. lecture waa
given by C. Adams of Des Uolnee, la.,
on "Failure and Buocesa" to a crowded
house.
FR1&MONT Forty-one persona united
with tiie Methodist Cplsoopal church Sun
day morning, sixteen of whom leoeived the
rite of baptism. 1 tie building waa ailed
with an exceptionally large audience and
there waa special mualo aod floral decor
atlona HUM BOLDT p. Butorlua. who waa In
jured by a falling scaffold at his barn
en day last week, aud sustained three
brokeu ribs, is reported la a serious con
dition, and It seems there are some in
ternal Injuries In addition to those first
reported.
BEATRICE Rer. Charles R. Lowe; ion
of iwv. and Mrs. J. A. Low of this city,
and Miss Ava L Blessing, wsr married la
Auburn r'rluay svsnlng. They will visit in
Beatrice for a few days after whioh they
will go to Rising, Neb., where Mr. Lowe
has accented a call to preach.
BEVATRlCaV Final arrangements have
been made tor the invel.lng of the Art mens"
monument In Kvergreen cemetery June I.
J. C. Clsiand of Freiuoou father of the sUte
association; J. C. Uiliott and J. V. Heyer of
York and Rev. O. W. Croft f West Point,
.Nob., will assist In the oerenioniu.
BEATRICaV-WUliam Britten, on of the
roan charged with aaaau.Ung L. N. Miller,
proprietor of th Tiuaaiin betel at Wymore,
on lb nlgjit of April 18. has ben held to
th district court by Judge B pari or d, his
bond being fixed at ll.Ouu. He waa unable
to furnish bail and 1 In th county jail.
GENEVA A disturbance oocurred In one
of the f'oons yesterday svsnlng, when the
bartende,'. Hairy Krego. Is said to have
flourished a knife. Marshal Owens arrested
him and took him befur Police Judge
Waring. He was placed under bond In the
sum of fcuO, falling to give which, he waa
placed in Jail.
HUMBOLDT The diphtheria plague
seems to be anout over ana the latest
quarantine bss been confined to the one
home, that ot James Thompson. There
has been no spread of the disease, even
among the immediate family and school
work waa resumed this morDlng In the
lower rooms recently closed.
BBWARD A reception wss tendered ex
Senator Martin W. Dlmery last Friday
night, at his home at beaver Crossing, at
which a large number of his Seward county
friends felicitated hint on his appointment
cf private secretary to Gov scaur ftueidoa.
Substitute: Sport, Grease,
captain. Superior Journal.
Jack Rabbit,
3
Wort
iX . .t.T.-,
3 '. i
;. r
4
..l
) '-
fry
K ...
V4
v
.. j- . . ..... - -
sni i,.,. anal
' -
T
v--.t'y'
HAT is what will linipon if you in
vest your surplus money in the
Omaha and Nebraska Central
Kailwav. This is a Nebraska enterprise
bearing the real Nebraska characteristic
SUCCESS. This road will be the logi
cal channel of trade for approximately
15!0 square miles of as fertile soil as you
can find. As you well know it is a terri
tory that SHIPS OUT an immense
amount of products yearly; at the same
time it demands quantity of 1N
FKE1G1IT, and these items mean EARN
INGS FOR THE TRANSPORTATION
MEDIUMS. "Where can you find a better
railway field than the territory bordering
our line between Omaha and Hastings,
Nebraska! You'll hunt some. Think it
over calmly.
GRADING BEGUN
For ten days a busy gang has been heaving dirt with a modern grader for this line. Many loads of spectators
have viewed the camp and the working
WORKING ON OMAHA & NEBRASKA CENTRAL RAILWAT.
: ' V
Pi.
ihfu : .......
. "stiff-??
of the big modern dirt machines. Nego
tiations have been nearly completed to
secure another large gang to begin work
soon. Everything is ship-shape, and
points to the early completion of the,
work.
The Important Thing
Stock is still offered at $25 per share;
the par value is $100.00 per share, and it
is as sure as anything in this world that
this stock will advance wth the rapidity
which has been the distinguishing phe
nomenon of electric R. R. stock iu the
United States; it can't help it, with such
earning possibilities. Nevertheless, as a
special INDUCEMENT FOR A SHORT
TIME, we will offer 40 per cent of the modern grader at work on omaha Nebraska central ry.
purchase price of stock as a bonus to be used by the purchaser in either freight or passenger transportation. Don't delay.
Let the other fellow do that. This is an offer that is an offer.
Send In your order at once remember that this is YOUR CHANCE, and that one man' money Is as good a another's. Work la being pushed
with all rapidity. Look into the matter; send for booklet; It Is free. Address all orders:
Omaha Nebraska Central Railway
ii "i'4
320 First National Dank Building.
OMAHA. NEBRASKA..
7
z
7
r
r
MRS, EDDY'S SUIT IN COURT
fint Learaf- Battlt in Lsnsr Fendine
Bcientiit Fro pert j Controversy,
TRUSTEES ASK NtXF FRIENDS' RIGHTS
BeglaninaT of Law Salt that Has
Already Consamed Moch Time la
Preliminaries Will lie
- Hard Fooght.
Order Must Be Preserved Bunday morn
ing about ( o'clock ths marshal was
awakened from his peaceful slumbers by
Mrs. IIoTCtt, who want to complain of ths
way som of th people In that part of
town were talking and ourslng on th
street, and to have th marshal put. a stop
to ft, as It I a nuisance, not only to her,
but all the neighbor. Th marahitl went
down and oa th way was Joined by Oeorge
Harvey and Dick Fllnn. When he got
there Marl told Mm of a man named
Casey who was doing som shooting, and
after getting through h told her to go
bema but she got contrary and used some
language not fit to print, and when she
uttered the words th marshal used his
can over her head, which smashed In sev
eral pieces. Bhe was ,taken horn and It
was reported that she was dying, but she
Is out again and Is the same old character.
Bunday evening the marshal arrested Casey
and kept him In Jail until his trial Monday,
when be was found guilty and fined K and
costa The cane that waa amalied was
prised highly by Mr. Harvey and he was
sorry to mutilate the cane, but the other
aide waa deserving. The marshal was se
verely erltlolsed over his act by some of
the residents for doing what he did, but
when everything" Is considered the marshal j
Snouu M umrn up ir-ieau ti ccuiunu.
The marshal when called out has got to
go; he ha got .to protect law and order;
he haa got to go among the toughs, while
the cTlsena stand back and pick out flaws;
th marshal doea th work whll th others
do the talking; the marshal has to aot on
the spur of the moment, he has not time
to consult a lawyer or read up the laws
on that particular case la arhlch he Is
mixed up; he has got to be boss or the
other class will be, then what la to be done?
Crawford Courier.
The LWcr it
cldm healthy
whll oofft lg tha dally drink.
Doctor recommend
POSTUM
Therts'g a Roasou"
CONCORD, N. H.. May 2r.-The hearing
in the Mary Baker O. Eddy case, ordered
for today, was adjourned to tomorrow on
account of the indisposition of Judge Rob
ert N. Chamberlain, the presiding Justice.
On March 1, 1907, there was tiled in the
oourt a bill in equity proceeding, signed
by Osorge W. Glover of Lead City, S. D.,
th only son of Mrs. Mary Baker Glover
Eddy; his daughter, Mry Olover, and
Oeorge W. Baker of Bangor, Me., a couKln
of Mrs. Eddy.
These three as "next friends," In leral
parlanc e, of Mrs. Edfl, complained against
Calvin A. Frye, Irving C. Tomllnson, Her
man S. Herring and Lewis C. Strang of
Concord. Alfred Fariow, Ira O. Knapp,
William B. Johnson and Joseph Armstrong
of Boston, Stephen A. Chase of Kali River.
Mass., and Edward Kimball of Chicago,
alleging that Mrs. Eddy Is and has been
for some time Incompetent to do buslneas,
and that th defendants have possessed
themselves of her person and properly and
that there la reason to fear that they have
wrongfully converted her property to their
own use.
On these grounds the plaintiffs ask for
an accounting on the part of the defend
ants and the creation of a receivership for
Mrs. Eddy's estate.
On March 11 Ebeneser J. Foster Kiddy of
Waterbury, Vt., an adopted son of Mrs.
Eddy, and Fred Walter Raker of Eplsom,
N. H., ber nephew, were Joined as plaintiffs
All Property Conveyed.
On April 3 announcement was made that
on March , live days after ths Institution
of proceedings, Mrs. Eddy had conveyed
all her property to a board of trustee
Henry M. Baker of Bow, N H.; Archibald
McLellen of Boston and Jnslah E. Fernald
of Concord, N. H. These trustees asked
of the court the right to Intervene and
be substituted as complainants In place of
Glover and th other "nest friends" In the
suit of Eddy against Frye.
Couniel for the "next friends" countered
this step on April by asking that the
tniHtees be enjoined as defendants in the
orlplnal suit.
To this on April 14 the trustees made
answer and prayed for a speedy hearing
on their motion. On the same date the
original defendants filed their anrwer to
the original bill, entering a general denial
of Its allegations and charging a lack of
good faith tn the Institution of the pro
ceedings.
Mean wlUle volnmtnous affidavits have
been filed on both sides. Including a letter
by Mrs. Eddy herself to the presiding
Judse. ennrrsHlng her distx-lief In the good
faith of tho original proceedings and s'
sertlng that she had resolved even In the
beginning of the suit to appoint trustees
In charge and control of her property.
Judge Chamberlain has granted already
a motion, mad by counsel for th original
complainants, asking for fifteen days after
his decision on today's proceedings to hie
supplemental bills and pleadings, and It la
' known that, whichever wu his decision Is
' made, ths mattsr will be appealed to the
supreme t ourt.
I Tn expectation that the case would be
opened today a great crowd assembled at
the court house. The majority were women
and nearly all of the spectators were fol
lower of the Christian Science faith.
Foundry Foremen be Kan a five-days' con
vention in this city today. The work of
the convention Is purely educational ana
questions of prices. , wages, etc., have no
part in the deliberations.
During the convention the supply associa
tion will conduct an elaborate exhibition of
supplies and equipment.
OLD MEN OBLIGED TO LEAVE
Secretary of Interior Approves
Recommendation to Improve
Efficiency ef Service.
WASHINGTON, May 20. The seeretTry
of the Interior approved the recommenda
tion of CommlMloner Palllnger of the gen
eral land office for the Improvement of the
efficiency of his office by the dismissal of
old and Inefficient clerks and the employ
ment In .their places of clerks able to
meet1 the demands of the office. The
change will be Inaugurated Immediately by
the dismissal of four employes In the, divi
sion of malls and files and the appointment
of new clerks to succeed them and the
dismissal of thirteen clerks In the patent
division, who will be succeeded by type-
writers In order that typewriting ma.y be
substituted for longhand In Issuing and
recording patenta
OKLAHOMA MUDDLE GROWING
Democratio Members of Convention BUto
Their Foiition to attorney General.
CONSTRUCTION OF ENABLING ACT ASKED
Representative ot Both tides ef Con
trovers y Will Await the Retara
f President from
VUslala.
The excruciating pains from corns or
bunions may be avoided by applying Cham
berlain's 1'ain Balm.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers In NebrasUa xooay, iw
n West Portion Probably
Fair Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Muy aO.-Forecast of th
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
Wor Nebraska Bhowers Tuesday, cooler
in west portion; Wednesday probubiy tair.
For Iowa Showers und warmer i ueuuay
afternoon and nignt; weanesuaj !
cloudy and cooler, showers in east por
tion.
For Mtsi-ourl Partly cloudy and warmer
Tuesday, showers at night or Wednesday;
cooler Wednesday In west portion.
For Kansas-Showers and oooler Tues
day afternoon or night; Wednesday fair,
cooler in east portion. '
For South Dakota Bhowers and oooler
Tuesday; Wednesday probably fair.
For Montana Showers Tuesday, oooler
In southeast portion; Wednesday fair.
For Wyoming Fair Tuesday except pos
sibly showers In southeast portion, cooler
In central and southeast portions; Wednes
day fair.
For Colorado Shower and cooler Tues
day; Wednesday fair.
Looal Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OM HA, May Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the coireapouding day of the laat three
WASHINGTON, May 2X Thre demo
cratic members of the Oklahoma constitu
tional convention, Messrs. Ledbetter, Moor
and Hayes, appointed a committee by the
president of the convention, W. H. Mur
ray, to come to Washington and confer
with the legal officers of the government
respecting certain developments affecting
the election to ratify the constitution, ar
rived' in Washington today. This afternoon
they had a talk with Attorney General
Bonaparte... 'calling his attention to the in
junctions .which have been Issued rentraln
Ing the governor from Issuing his election
proclamation and the election of officers
of the territory from performing certain
duties and asking that the attorney gen
eral take steps to have the legality of Uus
action looked Into.
Incidentally they took up the recent de
rision of Judge Pancoast, which In effect
defers until late In 1906 the election for
the ratification of the constitution recently
adopted.
Mr, Bonaparte's Position.
Speaking subsequently of the commit
tee's islt, Mr. Bonrpart admitted that
the gentlemen from Oklahoma had asked
him to appoint government counsel to de
fend certain suits growing out of the action
of the constitutional convention. The at
torney general replied that tkls course
would seem to Identify the Department of
Justice with one side of the controversy
to the exclusion of the other, to which he
thought there was- serious objection. In
reply to the statement that the people of
Oklahoma desired to act in strict observ
ance of the law In framing their constltu
tlon and to that end asked for any sug
gestions the department might see fit to
make, the attorney general said the situa
tion was peculiar and In part, at' least, so
far as che knew, unprecedented. He thought
It would involve a serious question of
policy whether any such suggestion would
properly be made In advance of the final
adoption of the constitution and Its sub
mission to the president, and that In any
event the law and th practice of the de- .
partment forbade the attorney general to
give any legal opinion unless requested so
to do by the president or a head of one of
the executive departmenta
In an Interview here today, Mr. Led tetter
said he had received satisfactory assurance
that the president had not said he would
refuse to Issue a statehood proclamation.
On the contrary he felt satisfied that tha
preaidnnt would Issue one when convinced,
as he would be, that the constitution la
republican In form as required) by ' the en
abling act. The delegation. Including Gov
ernor Franta, will remain In Washington
until the president's return.
Statement l Committee.
Tonlgtit the committee made public a
stn4-ment detailing the facts they presented
to th attorney general. Judge Burford,
the Justice of the supreme court of Okla
homa, they said, had declared the election
ordinance adopted originally by the con
vention In conflict with the enabling act
and Invalid. The convention then repenled
this ordinance and panued one in accord
ance with Judge Burford' opinion, but an
injunction suit wss filed before Judt?e Pan
coast, who, the committee said, held in 11
reot opposition to the opinion of Judge Bur
ford and that the second ordinance was
contrary to the enabling act and Invalid.
The committee say they explained to the
attorney general that the convention de
sired to follow the law In submitting a con
stitution to the voters of the proposed stat
and would like to have from the Depart
ment of Justice a construction of the en
abling act aa to Just what powers the con
vention has under It In providing for an
election.
Parli Bonrae Closed.
PARIS. May 80. Th Bourne was closed
today, owing to the observance of Whit
Monday.
years:
Maximum temperature,
Minimum temperature.
Mean temperature
I'reclpitauon
1SC7. 19U6. 1j6. likl
M fcfl 74 'H
,41 62 fvf 64
, 52 S 4 6
. T .Oil .UO .0u
Fonndrymeu tn Convention.
PHILADELPHIA. May JO. Th Ameri
can Fouitdrymen s association, the Foundry
Supply aasoclalloa ami Usli yUatoclaUd
Temperut'jre snd precipitation departures
from the normal at umana minrr mrm i.
nnd comparison with tha last two years:
Normal temperature JJ
Detlc.ency for the day..
Deficiency since March 1
Normal prtn-tpltutlnn M J"0!
Deficiency for th dey 14 Inch
Precipitation elnee March 1.. inches
Dflienry slnoe March 1 ..6 finches
Deflcl.-ney for oor. period In 1M.. i Inch
Deficiency for oor. period In lWi.. 1.04 Indies
Humirii from stations at T P. M.
Station snd State Tern.
of Weather. t p. m
Bismarck, cloudy 42
Cheyenne, cloudy. It
Chicago, clear
I'avm.poi U part cloudy o-i
rnver, pa" cloudy TO
H ivre, raining 4H
Helena, cloudy W
Huron, cloudy
KHiiPdB t'ltv. clear l
North Platte, cloudy it
Omaha, olar
Rapid City, rtU1 loudy W
St. Louis, part cloi-ly M
8t. Paul, part cloudy 62
Pnlt Iake City, clear rt4
Valentine, part cloudy... ... i
Wllllnton. raining 'M
T indicates tiaco of precipitation.
L. A. WLSJL Local Forecast.
Max. Rain-
Tsm. fall.
4 .m
78 T
4 .on
60 .Ort
v .rat
M .M
hi T
iS T
cs .on
78
64 T
.')
3 .')
64 .)
66 .
7.1 T
44 .02
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J
