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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1912)
TTJE BEE: OMAHA, TliURSDAY, JUNE 6. 11)11 X A i" Nebraska WANT ADLESS READY PRINTS State Press Association. Takes Move in This Direction. NEXT SESSION COMES TO OMAHA H. (J. Taylor of Central City Non pareil Elected President of Asao clntion and C. C. Johns Con tinued Secretary. (From a Staff. Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Juns SJ (Special.)-' Oiie of the features of the Nebraska Press association In session here yester day was the vote In favor of a reso lution for "adless ready prints." Those favoring the resolution contended with the i-ady print, which used ads came in conflict with the home advertiser and therefore should not be used. Tne entertainment at the state farm with refreshments and than a trip to the Oliver theater, where the editors wit nessed the "Man of the Hour," closed an eventful day of the secoud period of the fortieth annual session. This morning the regular business was taken up beginning with . "The Best Newspaper Make-up," by . E. W. Tuse of the Wayne Herald,- discussed by C. C. Cross of the Elm Creek. Beacon and others. "The Merchants and the Newspaper," was the subject of a paper by ePnn P. Fodrea of the Omaha Trade Exhibit and y. R. McKelvie, editor of the Nebraska Farmer of Lincoln, entertained the as sociation with "Some Things a Country Publisher Can Do." Just before adjournment Hot lunch the annual election was held and the follow ing ellected without opposition: President, H. G. Taylor, of the Central City Nonpariel. Vice president, C. W. Pool, of the Te cumseh Tribune-Tribunal. Secretary, C. C. John o! Grand Island. Corresponding secretarj:, Mrs. M. H. Hitchcock, of the Mu.tual Insurance Journal of Lincoln. Meet In Omaba Next. Omaha was selected without opposition for the next annual sesshon in 1913. This afternoon the editors were the guests of the Lincoln Commercial club at the ball game betwteen Lincoln and Des Moines. The people of the city seemed anxious that thie visiting editors should not juclge Western league bae ball by the exhibition which they saw Monday afternoon, and therefore the sec ond trip to Antelope park was made t) let them see that rcmnghneck base ball was not the Western, league kind. While Monday's game was marred by the tactics of the players, the editors largely understand that the umpire was to blame for allowing the players to muss him HP whenever they felt like it, without dan ger of being sentenced to the bench, and they feel pretty well satisfied with the ten innings of ball, though played in three hours and ,ten minutes. The afternoon . sessicfn opened with a paper by E. C. Potts of the Holdrege Citizen on "Lost Jobs," which was fol lowed by one of the best talks of the session by Gerrit Fort of the Union Pa cific Railway company of Omaha. Another paper which was of more than usual interest was that of Clark Perkins of the Aurora Republican' on "Political Advertising." The discussion was led by A. V. Buechler of the Grand Island In dependent and A. V. Shaffer of the Alma Record.. ... . :.- , . Riot at Lincoln Game. The association's base ball experience as far as seeing the game devoid ' of rough tactics was not any better shown today than at the game Monday. While they were given nearly everything that could be seen In roughneck tactics Mon day, this afternoon they were further en tertained by an alleged steal of the game by the umpire and an attempt to mob him by the infuriated crowd. An "H&sorbif" Absorbs Ail Perepiration Easj t Usk Fftsb T&j Noa There's no reed looking wilted, sweaty, unkempt, no matter what the weather or indoor atmosphere. You can always look neat, cool, comfortable if you'll only use "Absorbit." Apply to arm-pits particularly you can discard your dress shields perspiration and odor will bother you no more. No matter whether you wear heaviest clothing, filmiest silk or finest lace. No matter where you are In crowded car, theater, dance hall; any where. No more faded, discolored, stiff, rotted, holey places. Marvelous "Absorbit" banishes all nich troftbles. There isn't anything "just as good." Safe to use on tenderest face or neck. . Unixjualed for sweaty, Mnelly feet. Absorbit." with pad for applying powder, He at any druggist's; or mailed direct upon receipt of price by Von vogel Laboratories, Chemical JSIdg.. Chicago, 111. Money back If it doesn't do as claimed. Sold In this city and rec ommended by Sherman & McConnell Drue Co., rorner 16th and Dodge; Hth and Harney: 24th :. nil f'arnam, also Loyal Pharmacy 207-1 No. 16th St. WOMAN should know about the wonderful Marvel "Whirling Spray' SYRINGE Best safest most convenient. Cleanses instantlv. If yonr drueclst cannot supply the JlAKVe.li, seDd stamp zor luusraw book sealed, contains airecuw invaluable to ladles. MARVEL COMPANY 44 East 23rd Street New York - vow AmAm bv auHBu a. prujf Co. Hail orders solid tedu PIP vu if 0 1 1 6 EL:-' -tV. Nebraska escort of police took him from the grounds and sent him uptown. Another interesting episode of the game was the arrest of Ross L. Hammond of the Fremont Tribune by a burly guard Ian of the law on complaint of Henry Richmond and J. C. Seacrest that he was rooting for the Pes Moines team and that he got into the grandstand without paying the regular price of admission. After an explanation on the outside to the cop he was allowed to return. Silver Cup to onpnrelI. The silver cup offered by Secretary Johnson of the association was awarded to the Central City Nonpareil for the best display of Job work. There were something like a dozen displays. After the session closed the editors and their wives were entertained at 6:30 at a ban quet given by ' the Uncoln Commercial club. Something, less than 200 were pres ent at the esssion Just closed and for a business in which may mean for the future, the fortieth has been one of the best in its history. Gerrit Fort's Addreaa. The address of Gerrit Fort, passenger traffic manager of the Union Pacific Railroad company, had for his subject, Railways, Automobiles and Airships," but it dealt chiefly with railroads and the subject of transportation. The head of the passenger department of the Union Pacific right at the start of his talk referred to the days of passes for the editors and expressed the opinion that, on the whole, the present system of the railroads paying cash for news paper space and newspaper men paying cash for transportation is much rnor satisfactory to all concerned. During the old methods that main tatned, contended Mr. Fort, the railroad? placed relatively small value on newspa per space and in turn, because it was so easy to secure, newspaper men looked upon transportation as a cheap and somewhat valueless commodity. Mr. Fort took the position that the In terests of the newspapers and the rail roads are Identical; v that they are a'l striving to aid the public fairly and hon estly and at the same time upbuild the state and its Industries. On the subject of automobiles, Mr. Fort estimated that -there are, approximately. 24,000 in daily use in Nebraska and that) they have a seating capacity for 100,000 persons. This growth of the use of the automobile, the 'speaker contended, has materially Injured the railroad passenger business, .especially the local business. Sigma Xi Honors for Sixteen Students LINCOLN, Neb., June 5. (Special.) Twenty-three members of the senior class were today chosen as members of Sigma XI, the honorary scholarship fraternity in the scientific courses at the state university. Sigml Xi bears the same relation to the scientific courses that Phi Beta Kappa does to the academic college. The number chosen this year is slightly above the average, one-sixth of the class being selected. Following is the list of those elected to Sigma XI honors. Faculty Solomon Lefschetz, M. E., Ph. D. Graduates Samuel Coopersmith, A. B.; Eugene Schofleld Heath, A. B.; George Konrad Link, A. B.; George Paul Luckey, A. B.; Jesse E. McCallum, B. Sc.. Af ' M..; Guy Raymond McDole, B. Sc..' A.M.; Arme Kristopher Pietersen, , A. B.; Clay ton Ord Rost, B. Sc.; Clifford W. Wells, B. Sc. Seniors Alfred W. Adson, Wesley Charles Becker, Stanley Bracken, George Worthlngton Corey, Everett Edwin Dale, Ralph W. Dawson, Harold W. Elley, Donald Folsom, Raymond D. Garver, Henry Bennett Pearse, John An derson Ratcllff, B. Sc.; Carl Rohwer, Jo seph William Toblska, Jr. UPPER MILL AT CRETE IS DESTROYED -BY FIRE CRETE, Neb., June 5.-(Special Tele gram.) The uppw mill at Crete, belong ing to the Crete Mills, was totally de stroyed by fire that started in an un known manner In the night and was dis covered about 3 o'clock this morning. The fire had gotten such a start that the fire department was unable to affect It A large amount of flour was stored In the warehouse and considerable corn and wheat in the bins. The entire building and contents were fully covered by in surance, but It will necessitate shutting down of the mill. The fire burned fiercely for an hour and a half before all the walls fell in. The fire started in the cribs in the south end. SEYMOUR LAKE WATERS UNDER PRIVATE CONTROL (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., June 4. (Special.) Following is a letter sent by Chief Game Warden Miller to L. M. Lord of South Omaha In response to an Inquiry as to the right of the public to fish in Seymour lake: Replying to your Inquiry of June 3 In regard to the right of the public to fish In Seymour lake, will state that I made a trip to this lake on the 29th of May and looked the situation over, I also went to Omaha and looked up the plat and the title to the land upon which this lake is situated, and I find that this piece of land upon which the lake now stands, was originally owned by Dr. Miller and that he had an artesian well dug which throws a large stream of water, that fur nishes the supply for the lake as it now stands, and that the title of the land Is now In the name of Mr. Kountze of the First National bank of Omaha, as trustee for Dr. Miller. This land runs entirely around the lake. At the point where the B. & M. passes, there is a strip of about fifty feet between the right-of-way to the waters' edge, on the side where the wagon road runs. The title of the land Is as above stated, therefore this Is not a public highway, and the land upon which the ice houso stands Is also the same title, and leased to one of the packing companies, and the trustees of Dr. Miller have retained a strip of fifty feet of ground around the west and south of the ice house, no that the ice buildings cannot be reached without crossing this strip of land which the trustees have retained. From all these facts this body of water Is purely a private lake, absolutely' artificial made there, and Is subject to the exclus ive dominion of single ownership, there fore the state Is without jurisdiction as to giving the public the permission to In terfere with this lake fishing or in any other way. Now it seems that the trouble arises from a club of South Omaha who have leased this lake and land from the trustees of Dr. Miller, and they refuse to permit the public outside of the mem bers of the club to fish there. I fipii that this club holds a lase and pays a stated sum each year for the property, and, of course, they are in control of the land entirely around the lake, and thu .ire in a position to keep the public froin entering the lake because there Is no way to reach 'It without trespassing. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising Nebraska . News from Beatrice and Gage County BEATRICE, Neb., June 5.-(SpeeiaU-The directors of the Beatrice Commer cial club held a meeting last night and discussed the proposed extension of the Missouri Pacific from Virginia. Neb., to this point, a distance of thirteen miles. A committee comprising R. J. Kilpatrick, W. H. Kilpatrick, I. W. Cook, Peter Janson, Dwight S. Dalbey, Robert Pease and Carl Sonderegger was appointed to confer with the officials ofthe road rela tive to building the line to Beatrice. Mrs. J. A. Lowe, wife of Rev. Mr. Lowe of Wilber, formerly of this city, died at that place Monday night after a brief illness. She Is survived by her hus band and two children, Rev. Charles Lowe of Waterloo, la., and Mrs. Mary Springer of Florence, Neb. The body will be brought here Thursday for interment. Word was received here yesterday an nouncing the death of Miles Hasty, a former Beatrice resident, which occurred at his home at Walla Walla, Wash., last Saturday. Mrs. Daniel Carre, a pioneer of Gage county residing seven miles west of the city, passed away yesterday afternoon, aged 78 years. She is survived by her husband and five children. Thomas Thurman and Miss Ethel Hague, both of this city, were married yesterday by County Judge Walden. The body of George . Boyd, a former Beatrice resident, was brought here yes terday from Hebron for Interment. Mr. Boyd was engaged for years In the shoe business in this city, and located at Hebron about fifteen years ago. Quarrel at Walthill Results in Killing WALTHILL, Neb., June 6.-As a re sult of a quarrel on the main street of this city this morning, Jeremiah Parker, an Indian, was shot and killed. Bert Cox, a white man, who Is said to have ad mitted the killing. Is now reported to be on his way to Pender, Neb., to give him self up to the authorities. NORTH PLATTE JUNIOR NORMAL IS OPENED NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June 5. (Spe cial.) The North Platte State Junior Nor mal opened yesterday with an attendance of 120, and more students are expected during the next week. The faculty of the normal is as follows: Superintend ent Wilson Trout, principal of the Junior Normal; Miss Cleo Chappel, registrar of the Junior Normal and conductor of the institute; Superintendent L. A. Quivey of Cozad, arithmetic, etc.; Superintendent D. F. Dlckersoit of Lexington, penman ship and drawing; Superintendent W,. fl. Coleman of Ogalalla, geometry and geog raphy; Superintendent A. H. Nichols of Elm Creek, grammar and algebra; G. W. Williams of Lincoln, history and civics; Miss Maude Mollyneaux of North Platte primary work and reading; Mrs. Cramer of North Platte, music. . , Fpworth Leadrne Convention. SUTTON, Neb., June 5.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Nebraska west district Epworth league convention t opened ; yesterday, forty delegates being In attendance from the, different leagues In the district. The principal entertainment for the evening was an Illustrated lecture by J. W. Plumer, "My Trip to the Holy Land." Chancellor Fulmer of Nebraska Wes leyan was the principal speaker for to day. The v. Pros kII 1 f I mmm P V, Nebraska Democrats will unite and travel by special train from Lincoln and Omaha. The route is Burlington to Chicago, then-v Baltimore & Ohio Kailroad, with stop in Washington; special train leaves Lincoln June 22d at 4 :.'!) l M. and Omaha, 0:30 P. M. Orders for sleeping car space to be taken at Lincoln should he addressed on or before June 10th to Dr. P. L. Hall, National Committeeman, 12th and "O" Sts , r Lincoln, Neb. Orders for Iveyuolds, City Passenger SHANER TOYS VITH SUPERIOR Hastings Team Gives Pitcher Error less Support in Game. PEUCHA'S HOMER NOT ENOUGH Last ear's Crack SIri Hler and krrr. Men Whom IIhrIIiik" Had Disponed of to lnttlenide Asylum Team. HASTINGS, Neb., June 5.-(Speeial Tel egram.) With errorless support until the last Inning, Manager Shaner had Su perior at his mercy. Pruclia's homer in the seventh was the first Superior hit and Stewart scored the second run with a three-bagger in the ninth. Hassler at second and Kafr at short, Hastings' castoffs, were signed by Superior today from the Ingleside asylum team. Score: It.H.E. Hatslngs 1 1 3 0 0 0 4 12 1 Superior 0000010 12 3 6 Batteries: Superior, Irvin and Somers; Hastings, Shaner and Coe. Cipher for Pathfinder. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 5.-(Spe-clal Telegram.) Grand Island took an other step In moving from cellar posi tion toward head in the State league Rondeau's threivsucker in the third started things and he came home when Schoonover knocked to third. In the fourth McKibben started wtih a two sacker and came home when Firestein sacrificed .after McLear singled. Tho Pathfinders found Hartman for just one hit and saw third vase once. He had splendid control, allowing no walks. Score: R.I I.E. Fremont 0 0000000001 2 (id. Island.. ..0 1110000 -2 62 Earned runs: Grand Island, 2. Two base hits: McKibben, Fullon. Thrce-baso hits: Rondeau. First on balls: Off Rouse. 2. Struck out: By Hartman, ti; by Rouse, 5. Left on bases: Fremont, 3; uranri Island, 5. Double play: Hies to Thomp son. First base on errors: Fremont, 2; Grand Island, 1. Hit by pitched ball: Rouse. Stolen base: Schoonover. Sacri fice hits: Fullen, Schoonover, McKibben, Firestein (2). Hit by pitched ball: House. Umpire: McDermott. KeHl-uej Has II I r Ktid. ' KEARNEY, Neb., June 5.-(Special Tel egram.) In a decidedly one-sided game this afternoon Kearney won from Col umbus, 1 3to 3. The game was played on a dusty field in a high wind. Scarry was so wild that he was relieved after the fifth man at bat in the first Inning had been walked, forcing in a run. Scheuren and Leach secured a home run each. Score: U.HE. Columbus ...0' 100O2000-3S5 Kearney ....3 0 0 0 3 0 S 4 13 11 1 Batteries: Columbus, Scarry, Thieman and Harrison; Kearney, Ohearn and Spellman. Home runs: Scheurer, Leach. Two-base hits: E. Brown, Hargls, Pagles. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Cole. NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM AT NORTH PLATTE IN USE NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June 5.-(Spo ctal.) The Nebraska Telephone company has just started a large force of men on the work of wrecking the old poles and wires which formed the old telephone ex change built years ago. All the old tele phone instruments also will be removed. The new central energy system was cut jver late Saturday night. This system was built entirely Independent of the other system and new phones substitute;! ,t every place for the old ones. About ICS subscribers were added. With the old system it was necessary to ring to get centrar, but now the reoelver is merely lifted. The system Is as modern as any In existence. . - DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION AT BROKEN BOW BROKEN BOW, Neb., June 5.-(Spe clal.) District court is in session this week with Judge Bruno Hostettler presid ing. Several important criminal cases An added attraction to the lunching and dining hour. Blatz is appetizing and nourishing. popularity of products is due, first pronounced individual quality. Such is the recognized fact by those who have passed scientific judgment on its merits as a table beer. saiMMa . SHS MBSB.asmniiHiW msmssbssm BLATZ COMPANY 802-810 Douglas St., Phono: Douglas l Biiiiiiiwiilirtfcrta NEBRASKA SPECIAL TRAIN TO THE DEMOCRATIC National Convention Baltimore, June 25th, 1912 space to be taken at Omaha should be addressed to J. Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nvk will come up during this term. The on attracting the most attention Is the rase of Frank Hayers. the ht-year-oKl boy who shot anil killed Joe Tcnhon netr Ansolm.) on March 28. Tho case will bo lnttovly fought by Tealion's brothers, who have employed rx-Stato. Attorney tieners! Smyth and Judge Ivan to assist County Attorney Real In the prosecution. Youiss Bayers will be defended by Sullivan & Squires. TAGALIE WINS THE DERBY Long: Shot Pulls Down Biggest Rac ing Prize of Year. SWEEPER II COMES IN SEVENTH Favorite, (Iwurd by II. B. Oiiryca of .New York, Makes Poor Sho iiiK Kiiifc' Hump Fin ishes Fourth. EPSOM DOWNS, England. June 6. W. Raphael's Tagalie, a little favored horse won the Derby today. W. Newmann's Javger was second and August Belmont's Tracery third. The king's horse. Pintadeau, was fourth. Tagalie, Johnny Kieff up, won by four lengths. Two lengths separated second and third horses. Relff Is an American Jockey and rode Richard Croker's Orby to victory in the Derby of UW7. Sweeper II, the favorite, owned by II B. Duryea. the American, finished sev enth among twenty starters. Time, 2:SN Mnn AiiiericnuN Attend. LONDON", June 5. A heavy downpour of ruin followed by occasional showers interfered with the pleasure of those who decided to go to Epsom by road for the Derby today. However, the sun soon broke through the clouds and to wards noon fine weather was experi enced at the track, with threats, never theless of -more showers and possibly a thunderstorm. On the coaches leaving London were many Americans, including those who come annually to England to see the great race meeting. Herman B. Duryea, owner of Sweeper II, who remained a strong favorite, came over from Paris with a party of friends. While most of the papers tip Sweeper II to win, there runs tniough the racing columns a vein of hope that King George will imitate the example of the late King Edward and carry oft tho prize with Pintadeau. The American visitors backed Sweeper II heavily, their confldehce being strengthened by the fact that "Danny" Malier was to ride. The presence of the king and queen made certain a brilliant society affair. The betting early today made Sweeper II the favorite at 3 to 1, with L New mann's Jaeger at 9 to 1, J. B. Joel's White Star, 100 to 10, and the king's Pintadeau, 18 to 1. ' DEATH RECORD. J. M. Johnson. HUMBOLDT, Neb., June fi.-(Speclal.)-J. M. Johnson, father of Will Johnson of this place, died in Omaha Monday at the age of 70 years. The. body was brought here Tuesday and the funeral took place this afternoon, lie Is survived by his widow, four sons and two daughters. HYMENEAL MONPK-llol J'. MADISON. Neb., June B.-(Speclal.) Judge McDuffeo today Joined in holy wedlock Simon B. Moses and Catherine Holy, A Fortunate Texan. E. W. Goodloe, Dallas, Tex., found a sure relief for malaria and biliousness In Dr. King's New Life Pills. Only 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. mal (Kraal? the Blatz of all, to MX" A Poor Weak Woman A she is termed, will endure brsvely and ptticntly agonies which strong mnn wi:ld give way under. The (act is women are more patient tha they eujlu to be under such troubles. Every woman oubt to know that the may obtain tha most experienced medical advice fru dure and in obsolutt confidence and privacy by writing to the World's Dispeniary Medical Association, R. V. Pieree, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids'. Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y for many years and has had a wider practical experience in the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician in thu cottatrf. Hi medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy. The most perfect remedy ever devised for week end de8 Mite women it Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG. SICK WOMEN WELL. The many and varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments er ftiBy set forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a. newly revised and up-to-date Edition, cloth-bound, will be sent on receip of 31 one cent v omps to psy cost of wrapping and mailing only. Adaress as above. Our North Window la filled with Mattresses and Unlfold Bed Davenports made by the L. G. Doup Co. In this window la a jar of tacks guess the amount In the jar; the nearest to the actual number will be awarded a high grade cotton felt mattress. The mattresses displayed are covered In a variety of tickings. Each mattress weighs 48 lbs. We are now tak ing orders for them. : ' Special Felt $8.00, Sunshine Felt $10.00 Imperial Felt $12.00 Our South Window Contains goods made by the Omaha Furniture Mfg. Co. Here you will see beautiful, handy ' Kitchen Cabinets,. Wood Beds, Tables, etc. Guess the number of table spoons of flour In the cab inet flour bin and secure a beautiful cellarette free. ( ; Special display all week. Ordtrs taken for any gods shown. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. Irish Crochet Laces As a Special Inducement for" Our Great Anniversary Sale We Will Offer for One Day L A 20 Discount on All Irish Crochet Laces Remember It's for This One Day Only Thursday, HAYDEN rTy "" ' Increasing Property Values depend on improvements. Electric wiring adds more to the value , of a house than any other improvement, and costs less. . A wired house sells better, rents better and makes a more comfortable home for yourself. In bui' lingr a new house today you would have it .wired from ; cellar to garret Then why not :"' ' .' 1 '"v Wire Your Old House fbf; ' Electric Light The cost is not excessive and can hardly be Con sidered an expense It is a permanent investment. The work is quickly and neatly done by expert ; contractors who can wire an old house without disturbing the interi6r or even marring: the walls. U Omaha Electric Light & Power Company - OR. BRADBURY, DENTIST H 1306 Farnam St. " .tffiWk. Pbone Dong. 175ft. . Plates . . . Extracting Fillings .. Crowna .. . . . .30c I Urulgework ,..&i..10l o viuvV June 6th BROS. ; i Missing Teeth supplied r J without Plate or Bridge ' work. Nervea removad without pita. Work guar : wifitV iteil tu rears, r ' ;' j ! :. 5 . i -J ! n 1