Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-01

include practically every dealer in each
city. else the trust will use the %non-union
member as a means Of getting its goods
III at prices that will capture the trade OF
those whose hostility to the trust does not
extend to the very bottom Of their purses.
There are understood 10 be one or two
dealers in Lincoln who do not incline
toward a fight with the trust. and until
they are scorched 1t may be impossible 20
line them up. Until they get into line the
other dealers will hardly dare to taxi up
the cudgel."
VIII Pay Fifteen Hundred.
Caroline Huber. whose husband, William
r. Huber, a freight conductor on the Bur-
lington, was killed on September 19 at
Curtis, Neb., fled suit today in the district
court against the railroad company. asking
81, 500 damages. The company filed a con-
fession Of judgment, that sum being fixed
upon by the parties by agreement. Huber
lived in Phillips county, Colorado. He was
caught between two cars while trying to
unravel a snarl in the coupling apparatus
and so badly crushed that he lived only a
few hours.
After an Omaha Man.
Lou L. E. Stewart. a real estate man OF
Omaha, is charged in a petition filed in
district court today by the State Savings
bank Of Des Moines with trying to de-
fraud It out OF a portion OF the value of a
24O-acre farm in this county, and IN in
junction was issued restraining Stewart
from attempting to dispose Of 1t.
Put Away the FishIine.
at will be unhealthy for the man who
goes forth after this day with his rod and
line to tempt the fnny denizens of the
deep" said Chief Deputy Game Warden
Simpkins this morning. From midnight
OF this day until April 1 next 1t will be
unlawful for any man to catch fish in any
manner. shape or form. as the Nebraska
law absolutely prohibits it."
Every deputy in the state has been no.
tilted to be vigilant in endeavors to pre-
vent the violation Of the law. During the
last summer hundreds of thousands of fish
have been planted in Nebraska streams and
care will be exercised to protect them for
several months. II is promised around the
chief game warden's office that any per-
J sons caught violating the law will be dealt
with as severely as the law justihes.
On and after November l it will be I'M
lawful for anyone in Nebraska to have in
his possession, for sale or for the use OF
himself and family, any fresh fish, and any
hotel keeper or keeper Of public refresh
ments who has fish enumerated among the
viands offered on his bill of fare is liable
to .severe penalty upon conviction
Bert Forbes, assistant secretary OF the
State Board OF Irrigation, closed his tern
Of service in hat capacity today and will
leave next Tuesday for Reno. New, to re,
port 70 Engineer c. II. Fitch, in charge Of
the surveying party of the United States
geological survey. He has a position In the
photographic department. which has charge
Of the preliminary work Of the irrigation
project. He expects to remain in Nevadi
all winter.
sons and Daughters of Protection.
The biennial session Of the supreme Iodg,
OF Sons and Daughters Of Protection. purely
a Nebraska fraternity, closed here tonigh
with the election and installation Of tn,
following supreme officers: Past president
Alexander Graham, Beatrice; president, DR.
]. ]. Pickett, Greeley; vice president, E
c.. Gay. Omaha; secretary. O.. C. Bell, Lin.
coin; treasurer, J. H. Aud, Lincoln; coun
selor, f. J. Kelley, Lincoln; medical di
rector, DR.. Luther Michael. Shelton; lee
turer, Albert F. Mayne. Omaha; marshal
DR.. A. R. Ray. Fairfield; chaplain. Mrs
Kate B. Thompson. Harvard: inner guard
o. W. Morey, Valentine; outer guard. Clyd
F. Macy, Beatrice. The constitution wa
amended to make the government Of tn
order wholly representative. The next su
preme lodge meeting will occur the frs
Tuesday in March, 1905. A reception I
the sixty visiting delegates was tendere,
tonight by the local branch