nKE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. SKITEMBaI. 2. 1011.
Nebraska
STATE SCHOOL OPENS DOORS',
TJnivenity of Nebraska BeceiTeij
Students for Another Yea.ri "Work. !
50S1I3 FAILS TO SE2TD EEPLT
rifth Dl.trtrt (rrMMi Has
Irt said ktlkrf H Will
la I. larola Wk'a Preel
deat 1
(Kmtn a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., fcVpt. 3. (Special. )
The University of Nebraska today opened
lta dor to throngs of students from
over the state and maor other atatea of
the union and strrama of students were
busy d.irlan the day hurylne; In and out
of the building, where once active school
work had a taxied At the registrars' of
fice there were art ill many atudenta seek
in; to correct defects in previous reirts
trations and old students, who had ar
rived yesterday and who took occasion
to rrifister today.
The total of students' registration up
to Saturday night was 2.0ul and this num
ber will be s.lgnlly added to by the regis- j
traiions today. This number includes only
those registered for straight courses In the
colleges on the city campus and does not ;
Include those who registered for partial
or entire work at the agricultural colleg-. i
The first convocation of the year will '
be held tomorrow at U a. m. At this j
service Chancellor Avery will deliver the
annual address U students.
orrta aad Taft Rrrfptlea.
A.ong with other members of the Ne
braska delegation In congress. Represen
tative George W. Norrta of the Fifth dis
trict has been Invited to come to this
city and help in the reception, which Is
to be accorded to President Taft one
week from today. The Invitation urging'
Congressman Norris to be In the city
on that date was sent to the Red Yellow
county man last week, but up to date
no reply has been received from him. The
affair Is to be placed upon a bi-partisan
basis and both democrats and republicans
will aid In entertaining the president
during his two hours' stay her. While
the Fifth district man Is an insurgent
of the deepest hue and while bis outcry
against things as they have been has
been prolonged and loud, many regulars,
who disposed to look upon the matter
charitably assert that they hope that Nor
r. will be her on October
Reejelaitloa Refeoed.
Governor Aldrtch, after a hearing In
the matter, today refused to honor a
requisition for the return of Mrs. Julia
Howard to Glen wood, la., where a war
rant was issued for her some time ago
on the charge that she had kidnaped
two sons of her first husband. Mrs.
Howard told the governor that she had
not enticed the children away from the
first wife, who lives in the Iowa town,
but that they had come of their own
accord and with the permission of their
mother, the first wife of John Howard
of this city. The children substantiated
Mrs. . Howard's story during the hearing
and told Governor Aldrtch that their
mother Had given them permission to
come here to live when they had been
asked by Mrs. Julia Howard.
neaallle Mast AeMesuUy Shot.
RU8HVTLLE, Neb.. Sept. 25. 3peclal
Telegram.) Yesterday evening while
Joseph Vanderhelden and George Miller
-were cleaning their rifles Miller ac
cidentally discharged his weapon and
the shot tore a hole through the fleshy
part of Vanderhelden's leg and badly
lacerated ft. Two doctors were Im
mediately summoned and it is hoped to
save his leg. Mr. Vanderhelden la the
proprietor of the Rushvtlle Roller mills.
BACK COVERED ID
PASS OF POLES
EorKdaEdSoHeCoddHanSj
SbBBrJR. Tried EiHficiare, Ec
Ksssff 3 Year& Is Eisud Crew's
Starts! UssBgCiitxm RewerHei.
fbm Has ftoSigaof Skia Disease.
thses er four
i nty back was ia ai 'j cured and
rw ewng Mow I aot in good
aaal aat are ef any skia dlaaasas
aad 1 ass feUly aetataed tbat Cm tnrra JUan-
aar-
to dberdoiBk
wnhon fiian Parsed
f Jrtaav Saa May 3a. 1S1L.
aad Onauceet aavw adorned iha swat ens
nanl treat sit fcar airnruuas ef tae skla
ad amia W inntnia. eaildrea aad adults,
aaniia ansd by arogzMa and deaieis
th.-nuE&oiit Uai wwrld. a Ulieral aampie at
ncX siu IVp. book on the akin, will be
amt fraa. oa apeakauoa as Pouer Drag
" .fi, Curp, Dept. 27 A, TVsans.
ShdectlfcuUcf!
Cat tb 0rliaal tad Canulai
EIORLIGirS
MALTED MILK
The Food-drink for ia Ijti,
1 Wara bvLkand Growkg cKHrra.
pNutntioo.up builing the whole body.
t majtrd grtm. fa powtU U,
pkk lack prepared b a mlnzt.
Ukm m wWate. AA W HORLICI'S.
Mot fa Any Milk Trust
ssv sack was eusated won assess ef aavaaaa
vara wesskt bran and jaca at sags! as ttast
I as hara&y stasia St. TTusiiarfltaisi
wcaud keeaatef tZoad. 111 h" ,"t
isassanes sad serves tar Mai' titles years
and I was al aivuag say boaaea. It seemed
cat nor Sara: as- aaa awct est a tan I was
sitj gressi a art at tbm Canasta assa-
S ma very kqrMy. I surest tanac the
Ooriresa iissiti i aad asaae ef twe iitl
I oaosa sas and fees a gnat ranrC I jspc
asi seaex Ossjcaasi Mrrp. OBsSaneat aad ase
taw Biiasrnai. aaat la abnat
I ana amn -i iln as
bash? was wafl see aocorsniar
i
Nebraska
Basil Mullen Must
Serve Out His Term
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. 8ept. . 4 Special.)
No pardon Is to be granted to Basil Mul
len, one of the young men convicted of
the mur-ler of Ham Fak, a Chinaman, at
Omaha. Mullen is serving", sentence of
twenty years. His companions. Pum
phrey and Almack. sen each sentenced
to life Imprisonment.
Judge Sears and County Attorney Eng
lish, who tried the case In Omaha, both
recommended a pardon for Mullen, be
cause clemency was shown to the other
two men. It was sileged that he turned
state's evidence. But the pardon board
paid no attention to these claims. Mem
bers sa:d that a pardon might be granted
to the man after be bad served a consid
erable portion of bis sentence, but they
thought It unwise to allow him his lib
erty at this time.
Governor Aldrtch today upheld the
board' a action.
The governor approved the recommend
ation for a pardon for John Pettiplece
of Dawes counts-. Pettiplece was given
a year tn the penitentiary for killing two
horsea the property of one of his neigh
bors. He Is said to have had consider
able provocation for the deed. The board
pardoned bim largely because he has a
family to support.
GRAND ISLAND MUNICIPAL
PLANT ON PAYING BASIS
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Sept. SL Spe
clal.) John M. Gilchrist, certified public
accountant and Insurance examiner for j
the state of Nebraska, has Just com- ;
pleted an examination of the books of the I
light and water commissioner's office of j
this city and finds the water department
of the city's combined lighting and water
plant to have made a surplus over oper
ating expenses of K.41S for the year end
ing April 30, with a total surplus of S1&.
iHLSt since the expert accounting was be
gun a few years ago, and the l.ghtlng
plant to have made a surplus for the
year of tt.ffil, with a total surplus of
IHHJ.S. The figures show an Increased
profit of -COOV over the profit of a year
ago for the lighting plant and a decrease
In profit of tHOO over the profit of a year
ago tn the water plant.
The city charges to the plants the
amounts raised for Interest on bonds,
etc.. charges as exact a depredation as
can be ascertained, and credits the plant
for hydrant service, street lighting, flush
ing sewers, water used in public build
ings, etc It still, however, does not take
credit for the water used in street
sprinkling. For fire hydrants the plant
is credited for 145 per hydrant, an aver
age low price charged by private com
panies in cities having no municipal plant.
For electric lights the sum of 6 per
month, ia credited to the plant, the moon
light schedule being observed, though In
the business section lights burn all night.
The present administration has had some
doubts as to the correctness of this sys
tem of crediting.
In his report to the mayor and council
the expert accountant says: "The idea
has been to show Just what the results
would have been if the plant was owned
by a private corporation, and If It was a
private corporation the city would un
doubtedly have to draw warrants, and In
all probability, tor greater amounts.
Take, for Instance, the fire hydrant
rental, which with you ia M5. In the city
of Omaha the private corporation
charges an average of tSL The cities of
Lincoln and Fremont charge $45. 'Sbrk
la the only place I know of where the
charge Is less than tto I believe the city
should continue the practice of paying
for all public service. The only debata
ble ground, tn my judgment, la the
amount to be charged."
PIERCE DEMOCRATS DIVIDED
Bab-. Laeas la Sanaa; as CaadJ
data fas Csagnai at tae
Last Xaaaeat.
PIERCE, Neb., Sept. . Special.
Pierce has been the Mecca toward which
the democratic politicians of the Third
congressional district have been giving
their attention the last three days.
Thursday' sFrof. H. N. Preston ot Fre
mont and the private secretary of the
late Congressman Latta, arrived on the
morning train to put in soma licks for
Dan Stephana of Fremont, W. L. Rose
of Fullerton followed Preston closely In
an auto and soon was closeted with the
leading lights. A trip was then taken
to Plain view, where It was learned that
the friends of Fred H. Free were work
ing like beavers for that gentleman for the
oongTeaalonal nomination and that a
delegation from this county would be
asked for at the county convention. That
evening one of the leaders of the county
democracy was busy interviewing the
faithful here, but the subject discussed
was kept from the public knowledge.
The plot came to light, however, at the
county convention when announcement
waa made that Robert Liieaa. an exten
sive ranchman and stock raiser of Foster
precinct, waa a candidate for the con
gressional nomination before the demo
cratic convention called to meet at Nor
folk tomorrow. The Impression p ra
vel la generally that the candidacy of Mr.
Lucas waa sprung at this time by dem
ocratic leaders at Pierce who have little
love for Mr. Free and have shown their
feeling towards him In the past. The
plot evidently waa to discredit Mr. Free
in his home county by Injecting another
candidate and thus divide the county at
the congressional convention. After the
announcement of Mr. Lucas candidacy
the Instructions that the friends of Mr.
Free expected would be unanimously
passed went by the board and the manip
ulators of the scheme to give Mr. Free
the double cross took a half day off to
hug thenuelvea.
PLATTE MEN FOR STEPHENS
Tblrteea Oet ( ttateea Delecatve ta
District Ceaveatlea fee
rresaeater.
COLUMBL'S, Neb.. Sept. S.-Speclal
Telt-gram Platte county democrats In
convention today selected the following
drlegates to attend the congressional
convention at Norfolk Tuesday:
John E. Hugg. Joe Lachmt, Fred P er
st t. Fred Schamadeka. Joan Gibbon. J.
C. Byrnes. E. A. Harms. Blake Maher.
W. N. Hensley, Edgsr Howard. G. B.
Speice. H. W. Luedtke. J. a Ki le. Fred
Fucha, Louis Lightner and Jerry Cmrrtg.
While the delegation ia not Instructed,
thirteen out of the suteen are for Dan
Stephens ef Fremont.
Psraistant Advert is. ng ia the Road to
Big Returns.
Nebraska
FRANK BROWN STICKS BY
MAN WHO HAS BACKED HIM
From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. 56. -h Special. ) Ex-
Mayor Frank W. Brown of this city has !
returned from a ten days' hunting and '
fishing trip to northwestern Nebraska. 1
While In that part of the state f-.e f ir- 1
mer executive of this city, who is said to ':
have distinct gubernatorial a-ipirauona
and whose boom has already been pro
jected by numerous out-in-the-state dem- I
ocrats, declares that he has been making !
numerous teats of Bryan sentiment
among men who are avowedly out of
plumb with the stand taken last fail by
William Jennings Bryan.
"There's no use talking, after a fellow
gets through discussing the matter with
a lot of these so-called radical wets or
anil-Bryan men they ail, to a man, admit
that he ia ail rigr.t and that right down
In their hearts they admire him and feel
that he is yet a potent power in the
activities of the party," said Mr. Brown.
"On the surface a lot of them may
take the first few minutes giving Mr. i
Bryan Hail Columbia, but when they j
get through with that tliey generally '
take another few minutes admitting
that he still In the ring and worth while I
to the democratic party, both in the j
state and nationally."
SUPREME COURT MEETS
ON SECOND OF OCTOBER
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 2a. Special.)
At the next term of the state supreme
court, which will be called October I, the
case of the state against the American
Surety company w.ll come up for argu
ment and submission. The company at
tempted to prevent the collection of an
Incorporation tax by the state and later
W. T. Thompson, who waa at that time
attorney general, made moves toward
ousting the company from doing busi
ness in the state. This was on account
of a failure of the company to comply
In foil wltii the provisions of the Junk.n
anti-trust act.
(ieldea Weddlasi at Table Rock.
TABLE ROCK. Sept. 25. Special.)
The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Reynolds was celebrated here with a
surprise party at their home six miles
east of Table Rock. Among those present
were two daughters, Mrs. Lou Segrist and
Mrs. Peter Gergena and a niece, Mrs.
John Power of Humboldt, the only rela
tives of the aged couple living in this
vicinity. Two sons live in the western
part of the state, a third at Seattle, and
a fourth In Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Rey
nolds were married at Princeton, Bureau
county, Illinois, in 1&61. and located at
their present home in VSSZ.
I.oeee Eye la Ceracob Fight.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Sept. 25. Spe
cial.) Earl Luther, working on a ranch
south of here, will lose an eye as the
result of a corncob fight. The boys
working on the place were engaged in a
sham battle when a flying cob struck
Luther In the eye. He was brought to
town for treatment, but the physician
gives no hopes of saving the eye.
Sralded sty Steaaa
or scorched by fire, supply Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Cures piles, too, and the
worst sores. Guaranteed. 2jc For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
sW)
BALING
POVDER
Ital Baku th Baking Bltltr
enures are almost Impoaaible with
Cali-net.
We kaew that It will give r better
results.
W km that the baking will be pm m
ibat it will be more evenly
And we Tkavw that Calamet Is more
economical, both in its use and coat.
Wa kaaw these thinaa because '
aave eut the eualitr into it we have
aaee It tried out in every way. It ia
eaed now ia mill tons of home aad lta
sales are growing daily. It is tae
modern baaing powder.
Have yon tried it?
Calumet is highest in quality
rih.aHisk Awrd
WaisTs rare Feed I
In Pfl'
CO
- Q
BAKING PC
Low One Way Rates
Seattle, Taoosaa, lorUaad. pokaae.
Victoria aad Taneoaver. via
Canadian Pacific
Railway
Cauaii ian Rock lm aad etutirka. Trains
i'ji r,4.i i ,i- (.owl puuiia. carrying
tourist cars, leaves St. Paul lL-tiu a.
M cd 1 3 P. U. daily.
Tickets on aeia (September 15th to
October 15 m. tncluaivs For lafurrna
tum and Literature aee tne aent of
any railway, or wrti
am sl sitToi v
XPt a-o. Clark sn, Chicago, CI
VP The
TTon wMtMaas.
We kaew
faiasd.
19.
I 'Air tttt rmiii
Mr
9
gHlCAGO
Nebraska
POLICE MAGISTRATE
IS DISTRICT OFFICE
i From a .-taff Corresmn'l nt.)
LINCOLN. NVb.. Sfpt ZZ.-' Special.
Polii e majf tratpf for vll'.accs and cities
may he nominated at a primary election
because the office Is a district office and
not a municipal office, according to the
opinion handed down today by Assistant
Attorney Gnernl Frank Kdirerton. The
assistant attorney general was ca.led
upon to make a dei-is on when a case
from Kearney was submitted. There the
name of W. L. Hand was written on the
republican and democratic tickets for the
office. According to the ruling, he be
comes the nominee of both parties.
BRYAN CLUB OF CUSTER
COUNTY IS REORGANIZED
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Sept. 3. (Spe
cial. V The old Bryan club of Custer
county, which has been dormant for sev
eral years has ajtain ra.sed its bead and
effected a reorganization with Ross G.
Moore as chairman, J. Carlia, vice presi
dent; W. B. Shaffer, secretary, and E. C.
Orf, treasurer. Committees have been
appointed to work the county and bring
in ail delinquents and as many new
members as possible. The organization
claims to be both democratic and popu
list and the adopted resolutions, extoll
ing the merits of W. J. Bryan, endorse
him as the only logical candidate for
president.
ALDRICH WILL NOT ATTEND
LA FOLLETTE MEETING
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. J. Special Tele
gram.) Governor Aidrich today declared
that he would not attend the La Fol
lette progressive conference, to be held
at Chicago. October 16. and asserted he
would take no active part in the presi
dential campaign from now on. "That a
a matter wht h Is up to the people under
our new primary law and while I do not
repudiate La Follette I will take no
steps to influence sentiment for him and
against Taft." he said.
f
To Properly Treat
Obstinate Wrinkles
"Particularly where wrinkles and fur
rows are long and deep, the massage
devotee is apt to rub too hard and too
frequently," says Pr. Limoges. "Sucn
treatment loosens the skin, causes, mus
cles to sag and aggravates the wrinkled
condition just the opposite result
from what she seeks.
"Better than maasage. or anything i
else, for the .nost obstinate wrinkles and
crows' feet, as well as the finest lines, i
Is a formula well known in France.
which American ladies may readily avail
themselves of, as you will have no diffi
culty procuring the constituents from
your druggists. It is this: One ounce
powdered saxolite in one-haJf pint witch
hazel. Baths the face, neck and hands
In this daily. The effect la really mar
velous, not only as to wrinkles, but aisj
In case of double chin and baggy cheeks.
The application is cooling, sootiilng,
tending to - relieve fatigue and Inauiu
nla." Adv.
MAIL ORDERS
CURBING THE PLATTE RIVER
D
e aw4 aewier Hoards V III
"wild Faaelaea ear (ly
f I'reassl.
FREMONT. Neb.. Sept. S Special.)-
The co.inty Nwrds of Iwde. and Saun-
ders mot In Joint session here yesterday
! j mW THOMAS CARS are built in the Thomas Plant at Buffalo and ji l i 'l! il l
THOMAS CARS are built in the Tbomas Plant at Buffalo and
are sold only through authorized Thomas Dealers, who agree
to conduct properly organized Service Shops, and to render to
Thomas Owners the necessary Technical Service which will keep
the car throughout its entire life in the highest possible state
of efficiency that the wear and tear of constant use will permit.
Two Chassis 134-inch and 126-inch wheel base. Four Styles
of Open Bodies Seven Passenger Touriruj Car Five Passenger
Phaeton Four Passenger Surrey Two Passenger Runabout
Price, $4000.00 for each type
FnrUwed bodies are built foe both
ehais and lull details ara s'"-U
t l!
. our cet.lo.--n. sawy
Hliiiililiiiiiiiiiiii'ii;;iiMiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiili
nil
for "Old Fashioned Laer
S 11 tif ea. 1 SitAS
j M w T
afternoon t) iiMMde what should be done there was a fish of si-'nwl children wii
M keep the Piatt" rtvrr fr"?n running f nntM tn he f rt on the Mst 7.oe Gum.
the north side instead of ti th outh. port, daughter of II Gumpert. l
It wa derided ti put in !. foot of the f'r-t clrpoit"r Nearly ll the .1e-fa-oine
eiten'llng from tlie east end of i posit. r were children. A numher of in-
. r "fitii'nt ieian-1 to the waon brnlge.
j The contra -f m x let to J. N. Maher f .r
tl per f.ot.
j Fremont p.tal sav iiiks hank otened
i Safirdav A .'n as the w in.1 w opened
elta. h K I hnmit Htnfne I oe (
"whaawaasyouriwoucSt - iuuMim)WI WU
Save the Caps
from bottles of Old Fashioned
Lager Beer, and exchange them
fos valuable premiums. Ask us
for our free book of premiums.
Beer" filled the day received.
otiines aNot df'itoi.itin: inmirv v.(-r
' m.! bv Greeks and Italians who in
working on the railroads here ,. ,t s
, phahl- that the bulk ..f the h.i-ire.s
will c -me from thrm.
I l!i I'
I
I!
li
ill'
I
!
. DfrT
wUlhUOUT, UUlldlU
HUM I I , . I M I i M I n li ; 1 11
Jna
mm
Hliini!illM:lii!lii!!n!lM!ilMii;
See
This
Label
-it means rood beer in.
side the KnrtU
that's ricri and moMnw
beer brewed in the good old
German way pure, invigor
ating, snappy Old Fashioned
Lager Beer.
No other beer is mad
more carefully it's aged
for months in glass-lined
tanks then pasteurized
and comes to you in pint bot
tles of clear glass, so you can
see it's pure and dean. The
red or yellow wrapper keeps
out the light, preserving the
snap and the life.
Order a case sent home.
Donglaa 1148; Ind. A-2148.
CACKLEY BROS.
Distributors,
121-123 North 16th Street.
Shipped everywhen
i
