THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912.
Nebraska.
FIGHT CLEMENCY FOR COHYIGT
Omaha Men Enter Objection to
, , Parole for Joseph Trimble. 4
STUDENTS BIOT AT CARNIVAL
Nebraska
Enrage ln Battle at Baffles' Festival
When Free-for-All Battle Re
sult Shelton National
Becomes State Bank.
? (From a Staff Correspondent)
UINCOIN, Oct. 10.-Speial.-Joseph
Trimble, who was sent up from Douglas
county to serve a term In the peniten
tiary for assault to rob a druggist "at
Twenty-fourth and Eurdette Btreets, and
whom it was reported yesterday had been
recommended for a pardon by the prison
board of pardons, wi.l not be pardoned or
paroled as stated without an lnvestiga
tlou beng made and the matter first
taken up with the Omaha authorities.
Trimble was a 19-year-old lad at the
time the crime was committed and was
oue of a crowd of young men who were
held responsible for it While no weapons
were found on him at the time, it Is
understood by the board that the man
who fired the fatal shot used a revolver
belonging to Trimble! There is so much
opposition from Omaha. to the pardon or
parole of the young man that the board
will investigate the matter very thor
bureau and are trying to run down the
thief who is stealing the electric bulbs
rom the fixtures around the building.
One of them thinks he has the guilty
person spotted and if the thing continues
the culprit will be brought before the
bar of justice and given a chance to
give more light on the matter.
-' Car Company Appeals.
The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company has appealed from the
district court of Douglas county to the
supreme court on a judgment of $1,500
secured against it in favor of Francis
Thomas Dore, who sued the company
through his father. John J. Dore. v Fran
cis Is a 9-year-old lad and at the time
the Injury is alleged to take place was
riding with his older sister, Theresa, on
a car of the company going to Twenty
fourth and F streets ln South Omaha
on December 31, 1908.
Another appeal to the. supreme court
from the district court of Douglas
county by-the. same company is made
of a judgment obtained against it by
Byron E. Kngelhart for Injuries received
by Mrs. Knglehart while stepping from
a car at the Intersection of Fortieth
street and Lafayette avenue ln Omaha.
He asked damages ln the sum of $10,000
and the jury awarded his $1,800.
Nation! Bank Reincorporate.
The Shelton National bank has re
incorporated under the name cf the Shel
ton State bank with a capital stock of
$25,000. The officers are K. C. Hansen
.Nebraska-
Mary Kuntz Sees
Snake and Then Dies
SCOTTS BLL'Fi-,,-eb., Oct. 10.-Spe-o.al.)
Mary Kunts, 15 years old, while t
work in the beet fields suddenly came
upon a snake, which so frightened her
that she died from the nervous shock.
The big sugar factory has broken all
records and outdone its own capacity. A
record run was made of 1,564 tons of
beets in twenty-four hours, or washing
imd slicing a little over one ton a nan
ute. This is dropping finished sugar Into
Uie sacks at the rate of a ton every six
minutes.
- I 1 J a.. T -TT I I
oughly and also consult wit. (I - -o n preBlaenl; Frew
attorney of Douglaa county before any dent- and V' 'oson, cashier. This
notion la falcon s the same bank ln which E. H. Spicer,
Trimble and. several other members of
what was known as the "boy bandits"
entered the store of Reuben Elton, the
druggist, In January, 1911. One of them,.
not Trimble, shot him. He recovered
but died six months later. His wife, who
now conducts the store, will oppose Trim
bl&'a release. ,
Oppose Sweet's Parole.
The board of pardons was hauled over
the coals .by a local democratic paper
last night for Caroline Convlnt Sweet.
Who was sentenced to the penitentiary
from Holt county for a term of fifteen
I years for attempted assault. A member
of the board this morning stated that
I6weet had served nine and one-half years
of the fifteen-year sentence and had been
ion ideal prisoner during that time. "He
has not received a single . black mark
during his entire time ' of service and
has been one of the most trusted mem
bers of the prison inmates," said the
board member. The application made by
Sweet was for a pardon, but .the board
recommended a parole Instead. At the
w, mo ociivcituv iue jury . recoxii
mended clemency, but the judge .In his
Instruction, so It Is said, set forth that
the best way to punish crime was to
give the offender the limit "Many let.
ters from prominent men were received,'
said the board member, "asking for
Sweet's pardon, one of them being from
Dan V. Stevens, democratic congressman
from the Third district" 1
Bulb Thief Spotted.
The Janitors at the state house have
organized themselves into a detective
"It Beats Ho
lion ZEQ0 Cures
f Skin Troubles!"
fimplea, Bash, Blotches, Prickly Heat,
Eczema ? All Gone I !
A few applications of ZEMO, the re
markable new remedy for skin afflic
tions, and away go pimples, blotches,
pricKiy neat, rasn ana tne tern Die ucn-
ua P&ia pi e ozena ana eczema
ml
....... .frjfv fafiH.trtm,J
Wei. Tott will ' wonder, too, where
the blackheads went It give relief
Instantly in cases of eczema and on
any irritated. Inflamed or raw akin. Ita
will never rcclizo It until you use
!t ZEMO is a liquid. Tou apply It
n a moment. It sinks right ln and
ts work begins. Tou will wonder
when you see how clear and spotless
It will leave your skin. This Is why
t cannot be equaled by anything In
this world for sunburn or reddened
Ekin. Use it on the ehlldren for prick
y heat, on any sores, bites or stings.
;EMO is absolutely safe. Dandruff is
botning but eczema of the scalp; that'a
why dandruff absolutely disappears
after using ZEMO.
It will cost you only 28 aaats .' to
ry ZEMO first and prove it. .
ZEMO is sold In 25-cent and $1 bot
tles, or sent direct, on receipt of price,
by E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St Louis,
10. Try a i'j-cent nottie ana when
recently sent to the penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth for five years for abscond
ing with bank funds, was cashier.
Fair Officer Hake Trips.
President L W. Hawes and Secretary
W. R, Mellor of the State Board ot
Agriculture returned this morning from
a trip to the Illinois state fair. On their
way home they took in the Veiled
Prophets parade--' at St. Louis and the
state fair at Sedalia, Mo. They also in
spected the Royal stock shows at Se
dalia. "Hey Robe" at Carnival.
University students Inaugurated their
first wild time of the year last night,
when they crowded Into the enclosure
where the Eagles are giving a street car
nival, and, forming a flying wedge, began
running things to suit themselves. A
hurry up call was sent in and the fight
soon developed Into an Interesting time
between the students and the entire po
lice force of the city which was avail
able on short notice. Outsiders took the
side of the police and when the latter at
tempted to arrest 6. S. Wells, a last year
student the students turned In to take
him from the officers. Clubs were freely
used by the police and they finally landed
.Wells ln the patrol wagon and he was
taken to the station where his friends
soon got him out on ball.
State University News.
Receptions to students of the univers
ity are to be given at St Paul's Metho
dist church, 'First Congregational' church
and Second Presbyterian church, Friday.
"The Use of a College Education on
the Farm," will be the subject of an
address to be delivered Saturday even
ing at University hall by Prof. C. W.
Pugsley of the state farm. .
The university student . directory, Is
sued annually by the ..University Young
Men's Christian association, is being pre
pared under a committee consisting of
J. L. Drlscoll, Cloyd Stewart and F,
Stauff. ...
A petition has been presented ' to the
city Young Men's Christian association,
asking that the young women of the
State university , be permitted to ubo the
plunge at the city Young Men's Christian
RAILWAY PROMOTER
ONCE "WORKED" NEBRASKA
BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. W.-(Speclal.)-H.
Leon Miller, the railway "promoter"
who was arrested at Kansas City re
cently, visited Beatrice a few years ago
and tried to Interest a number of capital
ists In his railway schemes. . He came
here from Sutton, Neb., but disappeared
when theauthrittes heard of his schemes.
William Greenwood of this city and
Miss Reneau of Havelock were married
at Havelock yesterday. They will make
their home at Parsons, Kan.
.Earl Alvin Lancaster, the little son of
John Lancaster of Rockford, died yes-
Jterday after a brief Illness. . v-
Two couples of prominent young Be
atrice people were married here yester
day within half an hour of each other.
At, 10 o'clock Herman Loeber and Miss
Charlotte Sackett.were united in mar
riage at the home of the bride's brother,
H. E. SacWt, Rev. a F. Stevens offi
ciating, and at 10:30 Chester Ray Macy
and Miss Maude Wilt were married at
the home o fthe bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Wilt Rev. W. O. Brown of
ficiating. Many guests from out of the
city witnessed the ceremonies.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam McMullen and Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Greenwood of Wymore
leave next Saturday for a trip around
the world. They expect to be gone about
six months.
Mr. and Mrs. Del trick Eckel, an aged
couple who are inmates of the county
farm, appeared in county court yester
day and asked that their child remain
in their care, A few days ago County
Attorney McCHrr filed a petition ln
court asking that the child be placed
under the control of the state board of
control of neglected and dependent Chil
dren. The case was continued to No.
vember S. The child ln question was left
on the doorstep of their home nine years
ago.
Rev. August Algolt, claiming to be a
Swedish minister, was lodged ln Jail last
night for being intoxicated. After being
taken to th epolice station he stated that
his home was at Maryavllle,-Kan., and
that he had been to Omaha on business.
In his grip were found a Bible and a
hymn book. ' . -
Coach Rathbun Is giving the Beatrice
High school foot ball team some hard
work this week in order to get them ln
shape for the game with Columbus next
Saturday. ' '
WHEAT TO TAKE BIG TUMBLE R'ley's birthday honored
AT UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA
Respite Bolstering:, Bottom is Slated
to Tall Out of Wheat
HARVEST IS GOOD IN EUROPE
Abandonee ef Seasonable Rain ad
rienty of Sunahtne Has Made
Prospects on Continent
Favorable.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
IN STATE OF NEBRASKA
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 10. (Special.) Follow.
Ing is the bonded indebtedness ln Ne
braska, prepared b Bond Clerk Law.
rence, to October 1, 1912, except the cities
of Omaha, South Omaha and Lincoln. It
will be noted that there is no tsate in
debtedness:
County bonds 3, n, 500.00
Prarfnct hnnria Z37.MW.W
association, during the morning hours, "RK:::::;:: W
at a time when they will not come in
contact with the regular users of the
swimming pool.
According to a statement Issued the
fraternities of the State university, may
begin at noon Monday to pledge fresh
men. This action was lateen aner a
meeting held by the committee' on stu
dent organization last evening. '
Shipper Renews Complaint.
R. W. Rawlston of Lexington, a stock
shipper, who some time ago made a com
plaint to the railway commission that
the Union Stock Yards company did not
give as good hay to occasional shippers
as to the regular shippers and! was given
no relief as it was claimed that the
stock yards company was not to blame
for the conditions there, appeared before
the commission again yesterday and
asked for a re-openlng of his former
complaint He wants to call ln the com
mission merchants and let them testify
as to conditions.
Drainage district bonds....
Total
382,964.33
.$16,234,83.00
ALDRICH AND PARTY GIVEN
CHEERS BY NORMAL BOYS
WAYNE, Neb., Oct 10. (Special Tele-
gram.)-Governor Aldrlch and party were
escorted into Wayne at 11 a. m. by about harvesting the crop.
fifty automobiles filled with friends and
boosters for the governor on his trip
through northeast Nebraska. The larger
part of these automobiles were from Ran
dolph, where plans were made to accom
pany him on his two - days' trip. At
WOODWARD GETS ROSES
AS A BIRTHDAY GIFT
Assistant Postmaster J. I. Woodard
was made aware of the fact that today
was his birthday, by being the recipient
of a large box of American Beauty roses,
sent to him by the post office employees.
Mr. Woodard said that only for this,
he would have been entirely Ignorant of
th holidavT When asked his age he
! replied that he was Just 21, and would
probably cast his first vote for presi
dent Taft during the next election, ,
Bellevne Kotea.
BELLEVDE, Neb., Oct. 10. (Speclal.)
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wallace, who have
beh visiting Prof. C. Mitchell and fam
ily, left Monday for "their home in Colo
rado. .
The Bellevue Campflre flrls, chaperoned
by Prof.' Hamilton, spent the last of the
week at Dyson's Hollow picnicking.
Bam Flax has purchased a large- or
chard near Papllllon and has been absent
from his business a couple of weeks while
Despite any amount ot bolstering the
bottom Is going to fall out of wheat
according to first-hand Information
brought back . from Europe by Frank
Doletal of .Wahoo, who stopped ln
Omaha yesterday.
Though he spent two sessions ln the
Nebraska house of representatives from
Saunders county and has been variously
engaged In mercantile pursuits, he is
an agriculturist at heart and during his
tour of Europe paid particular attention
to the crops.
Mr. Doletal ' Is a Bohemian, a native
of Moravia, and together with his wife
visited his old birthplace. While In
Europe he took advantage of the op
portunity to visit Germany, Holland,
Austria, Italy, Switzerland and France, j
' SHaMlon Is Promising.
While In these countries, Mr. Dolezal '
paid much attention to agricultural con
dition, and he found everything bear-
Ing a bumper aspect pretty much the j
same as the situation obtaining in this
country. Therein lies the belief that pres
ent quotations cannot hold.
' With an abundance of grain both ln
North and South America, and more than
the ordinary yield In Europe, the supply
Is equal to the demand. This situation
gives rise to the belief that a slump
is due. .,-
Elements Are Favorable.
In the European countries there has
been an abundance of seasonable rain
and plenty ot sunshine. In fact, the
elements have been especially favorable
toward agriculture.
Though at this time much grain Is
being exported, it is not believed that
the shipments this year will equal those
of former seasons, because of the plen
tiful yields In Europe. This means that
there will be an abundance ot grain in
this country-
Another factor that Is working toward
that end lies in the fact that a major
part of the shipments from North
America are being made through Cana
dian ports.
European Snobbery.
Mr. Dolezal saw many things ln
Europe that Interested him and caused
him to think. One of these was militar
ism. "Europe Is nothing more than a
big, military camp," says ha "Every
where one goes ha sees haughty men ln
uniforms bedecked with stars that they
never earned. In Europe the people look
up to these menials, and such kow-tow
ing made my blood and American spirit
boil. Here things are quite different,
and I am glad to be back, though I did
enjoy my trip.
Book Agent Scheme
Blocked by a Woman
CLAY CENTER, Neb., Oct. 10.-Spe.
clal.) Monday five smooth book agents
selling "Progress of Nations" landed at
Fairfield. Their scheme was to visit
rural schools, ask permission to make an
educational talk, get the children en
thused over the books and their promise
to pay for the same with box socials and
spelling bees. Then if the teacher could
be persuaded she was to sign a contract
which proves to be a note binding her
for $33.20.
As soon as County Superintendent Lath
rop heard of the soheme she at once be
gan .to notify teachers by telephone not
to invest However, a large part of the
country has been covered and some teach
ers had been caught in the trap. The
books are ln no way suitable for rural
schools.
BRICKLAYER FOUND DEAD
JN COUNCIL BLUFFS HOTEL
Gene Carman, aged 1 years, a brick
layer whose home is at Hamburg, la.,
was found dead in his room at the Ogden
hotel ln Council Bluffs at 1:30 o'clock this
morning with a gas jet turned half on.
afman has been working for Albert
Moore for some weeks, and after work
.ast night went to bed ln good spirits.
He was found bv one of the hotel attend
ants when she went to clean W Carman's
oom. The police are Inclined to believe
hat death was accidental, as there was
10 reason for Carman taking his life.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
justness Success
The anniversary of the birth of James
Whltcomb Riley was celebrated Wednes
day at the University of Omaha when
the chapel exercises were 6lven over to
the relating of the life of the Hoosler
poet and readings fronl his works. Mis?
Bwnlce Banghart who has charg of the
work ln public speaking, conducted the
exercises. From the works .of Riley she
read, "The Raggedy Man," "Little Or
phan Ann," and When the Frost is on
the Punkin."
HEAVY RAINFALL DAMPENS
FIELDS IN GAGE COUNTY
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct 10.-(Special Tel
egram.) Heavy rtlns have been falling
here the last twenty-four hours. The
rainfall is estimated at three inches.
gave a talk on cooking. A short concert
was given by the band.
Vtirmrrs Initlta? a Surrr.a.
OXFORD, Neb., Oct. 10.-(Special.)-The
farmers' institute here was a suc
cess. Professor Rail of the State uni
versity talked on the live stock situation
both afternoon and evening, and a good
stock judging demonstration in the after
noon. Mrs. Davlsson of the university
fin ire Official Injured.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct. 10.-(Speclat Tel.
egram.) John C. Melnts of Plckrell. this
county, until recently deputy county clerk,
was probably fatally injured at Lincoln
last night by falling on the Western hotel
steps. He sustained a fractured skull and
physicians operated on him In hope ol
saving his life. ,
h -
' gentries; a Sqnare Deal.
"When I was a boy," said the man wh
ts mildly boastful, ''I was considered
one of the best base ball players ln our
township." .
For 55 years Uncle Sam
has upheld our methods
of making pure whiskey.
In all these years he has passed
no law that necessitated any
change in our whiskey, our meth
ods or our label. -
The Best Rye in the Field
is the same today as it was in 1857
absolutely pure, finely flavored,
rich, ripe; delightful
GbodoM
01
Wayne the party was greeted by State
convinced, get II bottle which con- Normal students, who gave yells and
tains six tilths t B much aa the 25-caat three cheers for Aldrlch. The boys were
tottle. j ,,w., .I.- cheered for Wilson. Taft
(..nil in nnlri Anil ffiianntAul hv ti.ua. .
gists everywhere and ln Omaha by Sher
man & MuConnell Drug Co., Cor. 16th and
Dodge Sts., 16th and Harney Harney fits.,
Uth and Farnam Sts., Loyal Pharmacy,
107-9 North 16th St
Slightly spaced front Made
of white striped Madras-ex-ceedingly
smart 2 for 25c
ARROW
and Roosevelt. ' Superintendent Delscll,
State Treasurer George and C W. Tay
lor, candidate for railway commissioner,
made short talks and then Governor Al
Srich was Introduced. - He paid a glow
ing tribute to the schools of the state, de
claring that .the best solution for eco
nomical problems was to keep our schools
lnva condition of high efficiency. The
governor then discussed state issues en
tirely, with no reference to the national
situation.
SHELTON BANKER GOES
- TO THE FEDERAL PRISON
Bee Want ' Ads Produce Result.
Follow Your
Common Sense
and It will lead you ln the right direc
tion. A person, when sick. Is very apt to
grasp at a straw. Unworthy articles are
alluringly advertised to cure all manner
of ills and you are made the goat for
experiment unless you use common
sense. Everybody is occasionally or fre
quently in the throes of a bilious atiac
of which all the symptoms are nature's
danger signals for you to do something
before it is too late. Headache, bad
stomach and constipation are the fore
runners of most intestinal diseases'. At
tacked ln time, ln a common sense way,
they soon pass over. Study your case
and study the remedy. Take something
which will effectually operate, flwt on
your liver, then on your stomach, and
lastly onvour bowels. Take something
which nature has furnished and which
Is untouched nor altered by human
hands. A natural remedy is the choice
of every doctor. , Hunyadi Janos Water
la their choice. It is the most Ideal,
sensible and safest natural Laxative
Mineral Water and half a tumblerful on
arising acts speedily, sure and gentle.
dvertisement
COLLARS
Cluett. Peabody & Company, Tror.N.T.
LINCOLN, Oct. 10. (Special.) E. M
Spicer, under five-year sentence in the
federal prison at Leavenwortn for defat
eallon of funds of the Bank of Shelton
was taken to prison yesterday. No one It
loser bV the operations of Mr. Bptcer, at
th hunk stock was taken over thret Don't risk deafness! Get a ZSe or Sla
j .hnrfa was discovered al tube of Kondon's, the orl-!nl and trenulne
UttJB - CmtArrll&lJarv. Ln u d.MM ..Mi.,k.
S150 a share. The money taken by Sptcet tDocii result. Kondon,ibrininuntruof
was Used in building a new bank build the lotUmed niemlrno, by faealtn itba raw .
Ing and in buying stock In the same ; JSJEM" "
bank, so stockholders were.no loser by j kowdon wfw. co
the work of Mr. Bp!cer. His many friends
expect ti apply for a pardon as soon as
the proper time comes. The statement ,
that hh father was a heavy loeer is ;
erroneous. , ,' ,
MFmMMl
W vSJJu
BOTTLED IN BOND f f
ItiU Take a
--gjjjSSi1! lA. bottle home XT"
Lincoln, Nebraska, April 2, 1907.
Bankers Life Insurance Co.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Gentlemen:
, I am just in receipt of your check for $808.08,
being the full cash lettlement of a Fifteen Payment
policy taken in your company fifteen years ago. I
find I have paid in on this policy $553.50. It has
afforded me protection all these years and gives me
a-clean profit of $254.58. I can conscientiously
recommend your company to my friends.
- Very truly yours,
.vV; ' Henry Snoke. Jr.
, FIFTEEN PAYMENT LIFE POLICY
MATURED IN THE
Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Co.
Of Lincoln, Nebraska. .
Name of Insured . . Henry Snoke, Jr.
Residence Eagle, Neb.
Amount of Policy .$1,000.00
Total Premiums 553.50
SETTLEMENT
Reserve ....$ 441.95
Surplus .... . ...... 366.13
Total Cash ........ .... . .$ 808.08
Persistent : Adverusing Is the Eoad to
Big Returns. ; ;;-. ;5 . .,
Wimi polla, SMna. W
. A K. ....
1 v
Ask the man who owns one of these policies. v write us for anStgency.
