Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-17

mdssACnuStNlb upuubs IL Nut OlhNtoio VI |
Idaho properly authenticate the history Of
torney general and the beard believe they |
were legally issued.
Creamery Company Expands.
The Fairmont Creamery company has In |
creased its capital stock from $4,000 to |
100000 making it the second largest
creamery in the United States. The COM |
pany intends to open up an office and man |
ufactory at Omaha and continue the one |
at Fairmont and will deal in milk. butter |
and eggs. OF the new stock issued 10000
IL guaranteed, 1h per cent dividend each
quarter: 900 preferred, to pay per cent
semi-annually. and the remainder Is COM
mon stock. OF the new stock $4,000 was
reserved for the old stockholders and 1t
was subscribed the first evening the books
were open.
This company was organized twenty
years ago, with capital stock OF $500.
and after going to the wall was resur-
rected and managed by ]. II. Rushton. and
st intervals 1t absorbed the surrounding
creameries until 1t became what 1t is today.
The incorporators are: f. ]. Hainer. Arite
NJ Green. e. T. Rector NJ. D. osterhout.
C. +. Bush. Almina Wheeler. f. r. Howe.
s. ]. Woodruff. o. 3. Southwell. ]. II.
Talks Good and wall.
Representative Howe of Nemaha county.
who is here attending the agricultural
meetings, is doing a little missionary work
for Senator Good for state treasurer and
John Wall for governor.
"A Good-wall combination would be
about the right thing" said Mr.. Howe last
night. "They are both fine men and both
are capable of attending to the duties or
the state in a manner that would be salts
factory to the people. We expect to NOM
mate Good because we know him. II the
people over the state knew him as we do
then there would be no doubt OF his NOM
nation He is thoroughly reliable and is
square man in every sense Of the word
Opticians Organise.
A state association of opticians was or
ganized here this evening. The object of
the association is to elevate the profession
and secure legislation. The following OFF,
GERS were elected:
President. c. c. McLeese. Davenport: first
| vice president. Max z. Egge of Grand
| Island; second vice president. Fritz Hooper
| OF Aurora; secretary, J. II. Hukill OF Lin
coin treasurer. r. B. Combs OF Omaha; ex-
ecutive committee II. p. Sutton of McCook,
F. A. Hallett of Lincoln. N. A Heath OF
nation board. Jennie Plat of Fremont. r. P.
Rasmussen of Edgar. f. r. Hayes Of Nor
| folk; legislative committee w. p. Mccall of
Geneva, A. NJ Phelps OF Lincoln, F. A.
Hannis Of York.
| Commissioner Case Appealed.
| Lysle Abbott has appealed from the de-
cision of the lower court in the matter OF
| the election of county commissioners, which
| held that the election was valid and that
the law providing for the extension of the
| terms of county commissioners was uncon-
stitutional. Mr.. Abbott has until February
1 to file his brief.
Supreme Court Proceedings.
On motion of Hon. William P. Warner.
]. c. Mabry of Abba, Ia, was admitted to
practice.
The following cases were argued and
submitted:
Nichols & Shepherd Company against
| Miller, City of McCook against McAdams,
I, Rose against Dempster Mil Manufacturing
Company. Parker against Leech, Sovereign
Camp Woodmen of the World against Og-
den. Mcpherson against Mcpherson, in re
Estate of Glandt, Jordan against Jackson,
Cudahy Packing Company against Weso-
Bodge. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
! against st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
| church. State ex rel Pond against Clark,
cific Railway Company. Hume against Mil
ler Moriarty against Cochran u. s. FL
deity and Guaranty Company against
Rieck, Lincoln Butter Company against
Edward Bradford Lumber Company Mel
lor against Mcconnell, Locke against Skow.
| Morrisy against Persing, Bankers Union OF
the World against Lands, Gray against
Wolf.
The following cases were assigned for
| submission on briefs:
Chambers against Chambers. in re Es-
tate of Scott Reeves e
The following miscellaneous orders were
made:
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway Company against McManigal. con-
tinued to February s. 1906, per stipulation;
Corson against Lewis, continued to March
70. 1906, per stipulation; Bush against Grif-
ant given leave to file briefs; Bush against
Brown. continued to February 20. 1906; de-
PENDANT given leave to file briefs; Reeves
days to file reply briefs; Branson against
Branson. affirmed for want OF proper filing
OF briefs; Haddix against State. continued
10 FEBRUARY 70. 1906, per stipulation.
Press Association Meeting.
The thirty-fourth annual convention OF
the Nebraska Press association will be held
in Lincoln February 26. q and g. Prepare
tions are being made for the largest and
most interesting convention in the associa-
tion's history. The executive committee
. has arranged a program of unusual inter
est, and the social features will be given
especial attention.
THE Railroad Advertising Question" will
. be discussed at one session. the business
office view being discussed by j. C. Sea-
crest of the Nebraska State Journal and
the editorial view being discussed by Rich
, ard L. Metcalfe of the Commoner. These
two papers viii be followed by general
discussion. Hon. Lafayette Young, editor
of the Des Moines Capital. has promised tc
attend the meeting and take part on the
program. steller attraction will be the
appearance OF John T. McCutoheon, tho
famous cartoonist, who will deliver his
illustrated lecture one evening during the
session. All members of the association
will be admitted free TO this lecture Dur
ing the session the members of the as
ISOLATION will be entertained at the stat,
agricultural farm. Those who were per
mitted TO attend the exercises at the stat.
farm some four years ago will be quit,
ready to avail themselves OF the oppor
tunity for another visit A theater party
is also being arranged for. The executiv,
committee hopes to have the program def
nitely arranged and ready for distribution
d not later than February /.
= Charged with Embezzlement.
{ ! NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. l6.-(Spe