OMAHA - SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 8, 1912.
......... ' ' ' -x i ,v ; - r.' " .. . t
Nebraska, jj Nebraska. .Buffalo .Bill and the Kiddies I
11 "
3-A
i fFAIR BOARD LIKES RESULT
I Attendance Record-Breaker and the
. : Show One of Best
TT
DONE WITHOUT SPECIAL BATES
First Time lit Forty-Four Year
Railroads Refused to Make Any
Concession oa Account ot
State Exposition.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
; LINCOLN, Sept 7.-tSpecial.)-Th of
L ficials of the Nebraska state fair were
JflQ "l'ufi exceedingly happy today and their
meeting In the . office of the secretary
waa marked' bj good natifre and much
satisfaction. Said Seer -y Mellor, "We
are feeling pretty good this morning, for
from the educational standpoint we havt
V proven the fact that we have, made good
I and that the atendance at our great
school of Instruction was better than
most of the educational institutions of
the state. On an average over 1.0C3 people
attended the state fair for ever school
day. of, the year. Added to that we ex'
ceeded the banner attendance last year
by 2,755." ; . . - v..,- ' i '
Bach year has been a successful year
and each year has seen, with one ox
cept'on, the. attendance reach higher and
higher and the interest trow greater and
greater, until the Nebraska 'fair is khowr.
all over the country and conceded by
all. to be one of the best, if not the best
in the great agricultural west. fThat It
may be known how the attendance has
been for the last six years, the following
will show: . ;
. . No Special Rates.
fThe increase, in the attendance this
JT year was made in the face of the fact
f that for the first time in the history of
,the fair for forty-foftr ' years, the rail
roads refused to grant special rates and
that each '-visitor who csrtie to the fair
by rail was compelled to pay the regular
(rate. In all probability the attendance
this year was assisted by tha automobile
to a great extent. A fair estimate would
place the numDer of machines at the fair
Thursday at nearly 2,000. So - to the
i automobile must in some measure be
L 'given the credit for the breaking of
the attendance record.
1l The aviation program this year was
hroken into by the high wind which pre
vailed on two days, but on Friday the
iconditions were much better and Aviator
Champion made three flights, much to
' the satisfaction of the fair visitors and
in one flight a height of 2,400 feet was
! reached. TheBleriot machine was some
thing new to the state fair and made a
favorable Impression on everybody.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN CHERRY
Dead Body of Frank Sherwood
7 is Found Near Nenzel
COMPANION IS UNCONSCIOUS
Helmuts Stottenierg- of Davenport,
la., Who Waa With Him, Badly
.,' : Hart Evidence of Foal
, , Play. -:.
; VALENTINE. Neb., Sept.7.-Paul
Sherwood of Johnstown, Neb., was killed
and a companion, Helmutb Stottenberg
of Davenport, la., lies here ln.an un
conscious condition, seriously Injured.
The two men were found early this morn
ing , the right-of-way by a train crew
of a freight near Nenzel, Neb. Evidence
points to foul play, as the dead -man
came to his death by a blow on the
head and the other is injured about tha
head.
What to do With
Old Court House is
Perplexing Problem
Though more bids for wrecking of the
old court house have been received by the
Board of County Commissioners the prob
lem of disposition of the building still
is unsolved. The bids do not look any
more encouraging than did those formerly
received.- They are as follows, the sums
named being to be paid the bidders by
the county and the bidders to receive all
tho salvage: . ,
Omaha Wrecking company, 17,626; H.
Gross Lumber and Wrecking company,
$7,200; F. O. Johnson, 15,397.
John O. Pegg has asked the board to
give the pld building to Zlon Baptist
church. Here are other suggestions that
have been made: . ,
Wreck It and use the material to build
a new county hospital.
Wreck It and use the material to erect
a building for a sort of .art gallery and
publio meeting place and rest room on
Jefferson square or some other ground
donated , by the city.
Give It to some one of many women's
organizations that have asked for It
NEMAHA MAN TO FIGHT; :
. -v NEW AUTOMOBILE LAW
l (From a Staff ' Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, 8ept 7.-Speclal.)-Levi L
1 Coryell of Nemaha county "says' that the
law which denies the right of any' person
under 16 years of age to run an'automo
( bile, Is unconstitutional. He feels so
fcsUre of his ground that he has appealed
id the supreme court In a case wherein
he r was lined 5 each on three counts,
on for allowing.Jha soh -under .8 tp fun
an; automobile, second that he was run
ning in a careless manner 'and third that
he had turned back into the road within
less than.thirtyfeet of a teanu 7
OMAHA1 MAN GETS LICENSE '
TO WED LINCOLN WOMAN
LINCOLN, Sept 7.-Special.)-Oscar A.
Freeberg of Omaha, aged 30, and dare
'E. Olson of Lincoln, aged 24, applied "for
a marriarge license Friday.
Pr It chard Escaped Convict.
BEATRICE. Neb., Sept 7.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Sheriff Schiek today received
1 a message from Cannon City, Colo., stat
! lng ihat Julius Pritchard, who was bound
J6ver here yesterday for criminally as
vaulting an " S-year-old daughter of Ed
r Delaney 'of wjfore, had broken his pa
role at the Colorado penitentiary. He
was ., serving an. Indeterminate sentence
there of from one to five years for grand
larceny." Pritchard had written a letter
.to the warden of the Colorado pen asking
I to be returned .there In order- to escape
k .punishment for the alleged Wymora as
X 'sault case. -
eruBan Robbers
Make Their Escape
THAYER, la., ' Sept 7. Heports from
Peru today were that' the two suspects
of the daring bank robbery here yester
day have escaped, the posse which was
started in pursuit having broken up. It
was rumored that ' Dr. Perry Carver of
Peru, -who was In the posse, had been
wounded by a bullet from the revolver of
one of the fugitives, but this had not
been verified late . this afternoon. The
bank robbers escaped after making a
stand in a cornfield near Peru.
Yankton Prisoners :
Escape from Jail
YANKTON, Sept 7.-Special Telegram.)
For the second time within three
months three county prisoners rushed
Deputy Sheriff August Hoses, beat and
verpowered him and escaped at 9 o'clock
'ais morning. AU three were recaptured
within half an hour. ' 6ne of the trio,
W. H. Clancey,1 was one of those-who
escaped a month ago and. was tatken
In Iowa.
Will Enter Contract
. With Tax Ferrets
Tentative agreement to par John H.
Grossman and George E. Bertrand. at
torneys, 23 per cent of gross collections
for ferrettlng out inheritance taxes which
have been dodged has been' made by the
Board of County Commissioners.
Grossman and Bertrand assert that
they know of several cases in which heirs
of large estates in foreign countries have
succeeded In escaping payment of in
heritance taxes in Douglas county. They
think they can collect between $20,000 and
$25,000. They refuse to give the county
any detail untl a contract has been
consummated' - -
The board told the attorneys to prepare
and submit a contract and the board will
sign It if It conforms to the verbal propo
sition they have made. The attorneys
originally wanted 83H per cent but the
board induced them to come down to 25
per cent ,
GOVERNMENT IS AFTER
LOCAL BOOTLEGGERS
A crusades has been started in Omaha
against persons who are selling liquor
without a government license and ..the
first arrest was made this morning by
Deputy Marshal Henry P. Haze. Nellie
Chrlstensen was arrested at 1020 Harney
street
Deputy Hase said that his office had
been collecting evidence for some time
and that the arrest was but the beginning
and that several arrests will be made
within the next few days. He has a
long list of persons who have been selling
liquor without a government license and
United States Attorney F. S. Howell Is
Issuing warrants for the arrest of the
parties. . .
PEORIA MARBLE WORKS
" WANTS PAY FROM YULE
The Peoria Stone and Marble works Uaa
asked the county to help it collect
$1,334.25 from the Colorado-Yule Marble
company for green marble furnished for
the new county building. The Board of
County Commissioners holds this to be
a matter solely between the Peoria con
cern and the Coloradoo-Yule people and
will do nothing. ,
The Colorado-Yule company Is the mar
ble subcontracting firm under Caldwell
& Drake. Having none of the peculiar
green marble called for by the specifica
tions the Colorado company purchased
it from the Peoria works. The Peoria
people say they furnished the marble
some time ago, but have been unable to
collect. ( ' -. '
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Serious Kidney Disease Treated - ;
By an Old - Fashioned Doctor
.). urn
P
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V!'ifc8r& UmmV:
AMERICAN, RANCH RAIDED
FOR THIRD TIME BY REBELS
SAN LUIS POTOSL Mex.; Sept t The
ranch belong hg to American Vice Consul
Frank A. Dickinson of this .clty, known
as Peralta in this district ' of Absolo,
Juanajuato, " was assaulted by rebels for
the third time on "the night of August 2S,
according to advices received 'today. The
ra'ders numbered more than isoo and
entered the ranch ' with ; "vivas" ; for
Zapata. -No resistance was of fered and
they took away everything of value on
the place. . . . ;
Will Use Canal la Tear.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Sept. L In a
personal letter to Clarence H. Matson,
secretary of the Los Angeles board of
harbor commissioners, Colonel George
.Goethals, chief engineer of the Panama
canal, said that the translsthmlan water
way would be handling Interocean traf
fic in September, 1913. This, however,
according to Colonel Goethals. would be
,a "tryouf in preparation for the for-
mal opening a year later.
I": -
EIGHT CANDIDATES IN OHIO
AGREE TO SUPPORT, TICKET
COLUMBUS, 0 Sept l.-Elght candi
dates on the republican state ticket early
this morning signed a statement agreeing
to support faithfully the republican ticket.
This action was taken after a meeting
with State Chairman Daugherty and
members of the state executive committee
lasting nearly six hours. Following the
meeting Chairman Daugherty announced
that the action of- the candidates, some
of whom it was thought were wavering
to the progressives, was entirely satisfac
tory to the organization.
Blacksmith Kills" RKal.
SPRINGFTKT,!), . Mo.. Sept. 1.-Jess
Borste of Holl'ster Is dead and Edward
Dickens of Branson Is Jn v Jail charged
with the killing as a result of a quarrel
over the respective merits of the two
"village smithies." Aside from an In
tense rivalry between the two towns,
Borste and Dickens were at outs over
their respective standing In the black
smithing trade. This morning Dickens
went to Hollister and stabbed Borste to
death in the tatter's home.
Jadajre Scores Secret Societies.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1. High school "frets"
and secretN societies generally were
severely condemned in a decision handed
down by Judge John Gibbons today In
which he ordered reinstated Edward
Smith, a' former pupil In the Oak Park
High school, who was expelled because hb
was believed to be a member of a high
school "frat" The court held there was
no evidence to show the boy was a mem
ber of the secret society.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
Colonel Bill Cody's declining years, even
If every other aim had failed, is rendered
singularly happy. In living to see the
fruition of his work of pacification be
tween the red race and the white race
exemplified in friendship of his little
camp friends.
A factor In the era when force and
fighting to the death was, unfortunately,
a necessary jnethod of civilization's prog
ress, he, after the pipe of peacV was
smoked, has continued the work 6t bring
ing the once Imt'able foes to Under
stand and appreciate each other to heal
the wounds of one and demand consldera'
tion and, as far as possible, amends from
the other. The one to forget and con
done instead , of moping oyer his loss of
prestige and material possessions and the
Other to appreciate the debt due to one
whose primitive simplicity paid the pen
alty through a lack, of foresight that will
never leave the victor free from the duty
to enake the amend material, as well as
honorable. '
Up to scarcely two decades ago the In
tensity of hatred between the races wai
such that even one in the highest Btatlon
said, "There Is no good Indian but a
dead one," and on both sides Infantine
mental birthmarks were bred of In
stinctive mutual hatred. In after years
the comnandment "not to kill," when
applied to the one, was null, while the
other's religious glory was achieved by
adding torture to death. -
The picture here happily illustrates
the obliteration of these conditions in the
rising generation, and the old scout'
tent is the rendezvous and his knees tne
mecca point where the little paleface and
the tiny redskin join, in childish Inno
cence living friendship, and the old
fighter and friend their dally Santa Claus.
Man Who Dies Gets
a Drink in Morning
From Black Bottle
CHICAGO, Sept. 7. Details of the Inner
working of the L alleged vice T reign In
West Hammond which is' believed to have
claimed John Messmaker, a railroad 'en
gineer, as one of several victims who
are said to have been slain by poison,
were revealed today before Judge John
E. Owens In the county court when
Mrs. . Ethel , Parker, known also as
'Frankie" Ford, took the stand and for
the first time in court told her story
of Messmaker s death. ,
Mrs. Parker told of the "black bottle"
which she said that Henry Foss, keepei
of a resort, always kept back of the
bar and declared that in her opinion
drink was given Messmaker out of
this decanter the morning of the day he
died. -,.
he declared that on one occasion Foss
said he would "fix" Messmaker If h
did npj keep away. The woman hinted
that . perhaps jealousy mlfrht have had
something to do with Messmaker's death.
, While Mrs. Parker was on the witness
stand a dozon deputy United States
marshals, acting on Information , furn
ished by Miss Virginia Brook, a girl
reformer raided a number of . resorts
in West Hammond in search for violat
ors .of the white slave law.
Six women were, arrested . and search
Is being made for two men for whom
warrants have been issued. '' '
AURINGER DENIES REPORT
THAT HE IS DROWNED
ALBANY, ' N." Y.. Sept. 7.-"Please
scratch my name off the death list,"
was tne gist of a communication received
by Eugene H. Porter, state commissioner
of health, from John M. Aurlnger, of
Detroit, Mich. . According to the state
health department reoords the body of
a man drowned In the Erie canal at De
Witt In May, 1911, was Identified as
Aurlnger by his daughter and , two
brothers. '
Aurlnger had disappeared from ' his
home In Detroit shortly before the body
was discovered. The writer made no ex
planation of his disappearance, but said
he had convinced his relatives that he
was very much alive.
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8. B. HAItTMAX, M. I).
. In 1S60 I was practicing medicine In
Mllloi'svllle, Pennsylvania, a thriving
farming community. A promln?nt citlsen
of that locality called at my office one
day in a very feeble condition. So much
io he hud to be assisted in alighting from
his wagon.
I found on questioning him that he
had been aff.lcted for about two years.
He hai consulted various doctors, among
them a spet-lallst from Philadelphia. They
pronounced his disease to be Brlght's dis
ease of the kidneys. He was gradually
failing In st. jngth, losing flesh rapidly,
altogether presented . a very pitiable
spectacle, the remnant of a once strong
and happy man.
I had been treating a neighbor of his
succesfully. This neighbor had highly
recommended me and thus it was he
had come to me.
He told me that the doctors had
practically given -up his case as hope
less and he felt free to consult any
other physician. I hesitated to take
the case, as I felt sure I could not do
anything more than the other phy
sicians had done. I told him so, yet he
insisted upon my prescribing. I was a
graduate of the Jefferson Medical Col
lege at Philadelphia, and as one of the
consulting physicians had been a pro
fessor in that college It seemed to me
quite unlikely that I would be able to
do any more than had been done, but I
prescribed what aemeed to be the best
thing under the circumstances.
He went away and in a week he re:
turned saying he was no better, that: he
waa.. still losing ground. He judged
that be had taken the same medicine
before. No doubt he had. But he
wished me to prescribe again. ! did so.
This went on for about two months,
the patient falling all the tin.e, and 1
waa - becoming thoroughly discouraged
with the case.
One day the patient said to me.
"Doctor, why don't you give me the
medicine you gave my neighbor? We
all thought he would die, but your
medicine oured him. This was why i
came to you. Why not give me the
same medicine you gave him?"
"BuV I said, "your neighbor did not
have kidney disease. It was a bowel
complaint that I prescribed for In his
case. I remember I gave him the Neu
tralizing Mixture that I make a great
deal of use of In bowel diseases."
"Well, I want some of the same med
icine you gave him. I worked wonders
with hin.' and I believe it will with' me."
"But," I said, "this Is not a medicine
for kidney disease."
"Well, since you seem to be like the
rest of the doctors, you cannot help
mo. why not try the medicine that
helped my neighbor?"
After some hesitation I concluded to
give him a bottle of It In ten days
he returned.' He at once began to berate
me in no complimentary words, saying:
"You knew very well this medicine
would help me. You Ijeld It back merely
to get more fees for treating me. From
the first the medicine has helped me
and I have made rapid improvement If
I could have had this medicine a year
ago I should have been saved a great
deal of expense and loss of time."
I replied that I was glad the medi
eine had helped him. I was somewhat
confused by his brusque manner and
rough speech. I gave Mm another bot
tle of medicine. Did not see him again
for about three weeks. ' Once more he
ceiled at my office for another bottle
of medicine, which was - his last calL
A mouth or so atterwards a neighbor
ujf his called and got a bottle of the
name meuicine, saying itiat my patient
was practically a well man, attending
to his duties about his large farm.
. l.had given him the Neutralizing Mix
ture whiuii was a remedy that I had
used before omy for bowel diseases.
The same remeuy that has since, been .,
jold unuer the name of Peruna. I could
not quite understand how It was that
I'truna should operate so benefically
In such seemingly different diseases. I
lwid not yet grsusped the correct philos
ophy of aisease.' I did not then clearly
comprehend that catarrh may affect the
uldneys as well as the bowels. Noth
.iig of that sort was taught in the booka
a those days. It took me years before
- tlearly comprehended that catarrh waa
. dlseaae liable to attack any organ of
tho body. ' ,
Catarrh Is a disease of the mucous
membranes. The mucous membranes
line every organ, duct and cavity in the
body. 1 Thus It is catarrh may eettle
anywhere where there is a mucous mem
brane. . . ' , i ' i -'.
.Peruna Is my remedy for, all these
cases. . I insist upon It however, that '
Peruna is not, a cure-all. I use it for
Just one disease, catarrh. But as catarrh
Is liable to affect so many, different
places, disturb so many different or
gans. It does seem to many people as
If I regarded Peruna as a cure-all. . ,
The above narrative is simply one of
the many cases in my early practice
that ' brought me to ' comprehend the
wonderful efficacy of Peruna in auch
a variety of diseases. The kidneys may
be affected by other diseases -' than,
catarrh, but the average case of kidney
disease Is catarrh of the kidneys. All
cases of Brlght's disease begin with
catarrh of the kidneys. This being
true, and It also being true that Peruna
Is a catarrh remedy, it follows that a
great many cases of kidney disease
would be benefited by Peruna. Peruna
Is for ale at all drug stores.
sraciAA WOTZCB Many persons are '
muklng Inquiries for the old-time Pe- -runa
To such would say, this formula
Is now being put out under the name of
KA-T ATI-NO, manufactured by KA-TAR-NO
Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Write them and they will be pleased to
send you a free booklet t
IjllllMiilMIIliiPllIlM
baby
pN'T neglect
s skin.
Keep it pure, sweet and
healthy by the use of
cura
Guti
Soap
and occasional use of
Guticura Ointment
A lifetime of disfigurement and suffer
ing often results from the neglect,
. in infancy or
Jt childhood, of
simple skin af
fections.' In the
prevention and
treatment of
minor erup
tions and in the
promotion of
permanent skin
and hair health,
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
absolutely unrivaled. Sold everywhere.
For Free Samples address "Cotleura," Dept. 78, Boston.
fe m
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even i nousana ivien
B uildi n g Sril al 1 e r
Six
;Tbe Packard motor carriage shops have been
turned over to the new model-an unparalleled V:
concentration of energy and resources to ;
complete the production of Packard "38"
Perhaps you were among the hundreds who
wanted a Packard ."48" and spoke too late.
The output of that model for summer and
fall was practically sold out six weeks after k
the spring announcement.
Now you have an opportunity to reserve an
early delivery date for the new "38 " consort
of the Dominant Packard Six.
In road efficiency, ease of riding and luxuri
ous appointment, the smaller six typifies
Packard quality. .
Left drive and control; electric self starter.'
Starting, lighting, ignition and carburetor
controls on steering column. Sixty horse
power shown by brake' test.
, ' The Packard "38" Line
Touring Car, five passengers. $4150 Landaulet $5300
Phaeton, five passengers..... 4150 Imperial Limousine 5400
Phaeton, four passengers, .... 4150 Brougham 5200
Runabout.. 4050 Coupe.. 4500
Limousine 5200 Imperial Coupe...... 4900
; CATALOG IN RESPONSE TO POSTCARD REQUEST '
O rr Motor Sal e s ,G o m p any
Fortieth and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Nebraska
It r i nail lim HTTi
.111' X f
rlr-'"ra, Hw
.Concentrate your advertising in The Bee,
There is a Bee jn almost every home.
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