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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1915)
tiik rr:r:: omaiia. fkidav. a run. no. WOMAN REFUSES OPERATION Tell How She Wai Saved by Taking LydiaE. Pink- nam Vegetable Compound. LouiBvill, Ky. " I think If moresuf. ferlnpr women would take Lydia E. IPinkham's Vjreta- ble Compound they would enjoy better health. I suffered from a female trou ble, and the doctors decided I had a tumorous growth and wnulfi riavA-ti ybe operated upon. but I refused as I do not believe in opera- lions. I had fain tin ir spells, bloated. Ml IB and could hardly stand the pain in my left side. My husband insisted that 1 try Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful I did, for I am now a well woman. I sleep better, do all my housework and take long walks. I never fail to praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for my good health." Mrs. J. M. Resch, 1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. Since we guarantee that all testimo nials which we publish ire genuine, is it rot fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help ny other woman who is suffering in a like manner T If you are ill do not drag along until en operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. , Write to Lydia E. Plnkham ' Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. No ned to dtlar buying your weddum ani graduation piMtntt, for yo ran buy of ua on eharg account Jtlst at eaally and plena antly aa though yon paid all eah down. 17-Jewel for 18 Genuine Klein Walthain or Hampden wntrh, lm ti iMr gutrsa- tils (tra il told 659 J.ad ea Hint. lk mII4 fol fronts ' 'Perfection" mountln. brll- tLfl 803 MfrivTin Din' mrwd Rlnp, ' 6-prong TorMb mounting, CQk Hint diamond WU Ilk aalld sold , V v V 5.00 a Month. - 69.60 a Month Opt Daily Till 8 T. M. ttD-iajri Tul 9 30. Call or writ tor catalog No. M3. Phoao bouglaa ll and atleiman will call. THE NATIONAL Z CREDIT JEWELERS bro5&co.:sy 409 8. iet,n Omalm. St. How to stop dandruff and loss of hair with Resinol Here it a timple, inexpensive treatment that will almost always top dandruff and scalp itching, and keep the hairthiclc.Iive and lustrous: At nifiht.spread the hair apart and rub a little Kesinol Ointment into the scalp gently, with the tip of the finger. Repeat this until the whole calphas been treated. Next morn ing, shampoo thonij,'hly v ith Res inol Soap and hot water. Work the creamy Resinol lather well into the the scalp. Rinse withgraduallycool er water, the last water being cold. Kaainol Soap and Reainol Ointment aaaiW kaal Ktfnu aad ainiUr akin-ertipuoiia. Sold by all druR-gista. for aample truo, Mrhta te Dept. J7-S, Kcaiool, filtimora, Md. .1 sw m m i si i i in I lv WsaBo 't 1 HMir f-s-- (.HOTTB BROf. CO. Oeaeral Dlstrlbatsrs Omaha, Msbw : jc mi) ' '.r Nebraska COST OF PREPARING JOURNAL Legislature Bid Not Save Money by Its Long Controreriy Oyer Extravagance. HOW GRAM) TOTALS COMPARE (From Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Arll S.-tSpevlsD-Th cost of srttlna; out the senate snd house Journals, whlih was a source of much discussion florin Ihe session of the les Islature hctweon the two bodies. In now prnctlraliy settled, showing that the sen ate was not far wrong when It contended that the old system was the cheaper. The contract has just been let to the York Blank Hook company for prlnttn the senate Journal at Jl.os per pas;o. At the tlmo of t:e controversy when a com mittee) was appointed to Investlnn'e the contract r.iiide with a local printing com pany lor printing the Journal. Senator Quinby, ho is a printer, was put on that committee. Mr. Qninhy fqrierdd that no printer v.otiM take the contract fof loss than the price paid two year f of ll.JO per psse. However, the contract l lot for II cent less. t a t nnipnrlniin of ('net. A comparison of the coat of fretting out the Journal of the two houaea shows an follow a: Senate: Per pane, $1.1. Preparing the cony. ll.Jfti. House: Per ene, MM or dully copies piloted each rtiy, tl.10 for the completed Journal and for preparlnc the Jour nal, making total ot per page for the completed Journal for the house, alone. In addition to this tb houe had a proofreader which it paid V. per day for the session, Which at seventy days' session would make $?lft additional, which should b added to the fr paid the chief clerk for (retting out the Journal. What Totals Make. On thexe Cltrurea and taking the house and senate Journal of th 1913 session for It, the house Journal will cost I4.W per pae, $7,272, not counttnr the (o$0 paid the clerk nor th $210 paid the proof reader. The senate Journal, taking the number of pages In the 191 Journal, will cost $1.08 per pae. I1.410.4S, to which should be added the $1,200 paid the secretary of the senate for prep&iing the same. Conference of Drys Begins Work on Next Campaign LINCOLN, Neb., April . RrclM. A conference of temperance leaders rep resenting ten organizations was held at the Young- Men's Christian association hero yesterday, to outline plans for the state campaign next year. Charles Strader was elected chairman and Mrs. Heald secretary. A discussion of the conditions in the state led up to a resolution which pro vided for the appointment of a commit tee of five, which should be empowered to appoint a federation committee of 100 persons, prominent In business, civic, social and moral organisations of the state. This committee will be named In a few dayarand WlllJbe. ssked to call a convention of 2.O0O deltgMes some time In September. , ' A committee fas appointed, consisting of A. Q. Wolfenbarger, ex-Chief Justice Reese, ex Attorney General Grant Mar tin, H. II. Wilson and Elmer K. Thomas, to prepare a draft of the petition to h- I submitted to the voters of tho state. This petition w be ready for Circulation within the noxt two weeks. The Woman's Christian Temperance unlrfn was placed in charge of the pe tition. A. O. Wolf enhar Ten. II. F. Carson and Mrs. Mamie Clafflin were named as three members of the committee of five. They i will select the other 40 members Sat urday. - C0LUMUS CLUB HAS ITS ANNUAL BANQUET COLUMBUS. Neb.. April Special.) The Columbus Commercial club met last night In a get-together smoker and banquet in .the , city , council chamber. Carl. Kramer acted as toastmaater. stat ing that a committee has been appointed on good roads, weights and measures and also on publishing, ' to keep out fake publications. ' Secretary Dicky reported 262 active members, and also made a few remarks on road draglng.. Howard Clarke spoke on the subject of good roads, stating that $5,000 has been spent In tbe last two years on the reads leading Into the cljy. Uottlieb Frlshola read an. ad dress on the building up and keeping In repair the principal roads. E. A. Nauman made a few remarks on the hitching poet '.uestdon, now In conectiou .with the paving and curbing of the street. MEETING CALLED TO BOOST ROUTES THRjOUGH STATE ORD, Neb., April W. Ppecial.) A spe cial meeting of the offitcrs and directors of the Central NebrasUa and Long River and Black Hills, Loup Itlrer and Omaha routes has been ralieU-to meet at R I Paul Monday, May 0, at 11 a. rn. Kpe jcliil reports will be asked froi) the dlrec-ors regarding the work of develop- lug these routes, and will be gueets snd enteitslned by the St. Psul Commercial clih. I IndlaestlOM t Can't Katf p. petit f Dr King New IJfe Pills stir up your liver; aid dlgettlcn. You feci fine the next day. Only 25o. All druggists. Advertisement. New Poitnusttr for Kseter. ( EXETER. Nb., April 2. -( Special. M A'ter the long and hotly con tent el strug gle for the Exeter postmsstershlp, be lt ween Thomss Kelly, C. P. Ct-slc and D. iZ. Kochendorfer. threo p.-oMiuent cindl vlstes, the battl, bis been decided In : favor of Kochendorfer. wha i: take possession of the effl-e Mav '.. Mr. I Kochendorfer acted in that co purity a! gixd many years ago, and gave excellent service. Ills daughter, MUs Lottie, will .be his ssslstsnt. MleitfH lav nneasnaiiam. , "I think C-.amberlaln's Liniment Is , just splendid for rt.ei matlsm," m rites Mrs, lunburgh, Eldrldcs, N. T. "It hat! been used by myself snd other member of my family Ume and time aguln during the last sx years and has always given : ths best or satisfaction." The quick re lief from pain which Chamberlain's Lini ment affords is alone worth many timeg tbe coat Obtalnabls everywhere. -Adver Uscment. Nebraska Attorney General Rules on Methods of Assessing Banks tFrom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April . tfrectaU In response to a Mier written hy (toorgn l0ey, county attorney of Franklin county, asking for Instruction as to the manner of Hssessing ti e proper! v of banka Attorney tTenera Reed has re-pll-d that all the property of th hank of every kind and nature should he listed and then the amount of real estate should be deducted. In making th ruling the attorney general says that he took cognisance of the fact that the legislature passed a law correcting the Smith mort gage tax law prohibiting banks ami tru.t companies to deduct real estate inoitgnKes from the capital stock. The opinion sent to Mr. Ixu-ey in full la as follows: Pectlon t revised statute of 1!U ws consliier.-! by Mr. Aycis In his letter. What he sought to convey a. and Is. tht It Is th- ilutv of the nssa or to m the i-eal rr'nt of tile lank ac conllna to Us val'ie. Uo't as the nropcrtv of Individuals Is aas.-sscd. In arriving at the value of the capitnl tok of a bank for the purposes of taxi.tlon. It la thi duty of the aaaepwoi to delect from the lotnl value of such stock the value of the reel estate iH-tongt'ig to the bank ant otherwise assessed. In dctcrmlnlnn what Is the real vhIuo of the capital stock ef n hank one Is not limited, however, to the hood or paid up value plus tho surplus mid undivided profits, If any such there he. hut should take It-to consideration even thing which may affect the value of such stock. Its franchise, that is Its right to do business, has a value, and, unler the constitution, st ould be taken into mnsiderat'on to gether with all Its tangible proportv, lit arriving at the value of Its cai ltnl s'oek, and from such total value, then and then only, deductions should he made of any such real estate of which It Imppuis to be the owner at the time provided for mak ing the assessment. The state only can question the amount of real estate which .t bank happens to acipilre In excess of the amount per mitted by law, and that quvat'on could not enter Into consideration In determin ing the amount of Its nam-ssed value. First Trust company of Lincoln against Lancaster county (1SJ N. V M2) makes It quite clear what the duty of the asses sor Is Insofar as the taxing, of hanks is concerned, holding that "all pfopertv and assets and everything of value Is included In this true value of nto;'k and If sny of that property has been assessed sepa rately from the capital stock It must not agsln be assessed, but must he deducted and the remainder assessed as eiplt.il stock." This would necessarily imply and in clude, in determining the value of Us capital stock, Its franchise, or right to Jo bus'ness, and also all tf Its fungible property of every kind and churacter. AGED MAN SERIOUSLY HURT IN RUNAWAY STELLA, Neb., April I?. (Special. W. IT. Keister. aged about 7.i yesrs'wsi badly Injured yesterday In a runaway ac cident sustaining a broken hip and a broken arm. Mr. Kolster lives at Tong- enoplo, Kan. His wife died Saturday and he brought the body here for burial In Prairie Union cemetery. After the ob sequies he remained for a visit with rela tives. He and his son. Esa Keister. were driving a fractious team when the acci dent happened. The son. was quite badly Injured, but sustained no broken bones. oe from Pilwer. PILOER, Neb.. April . (Special )-Ex-Postmaster I.- B. 'Jeffries and wife went to Omaha . Monday evening and on Wednesday Mrs. Jeffries underwent an operation at the Methodist ' hospital. Word received here Wednesday evening stated she stood the oponntlun well. WIMIatn O'Brien on Wednesday of this week received by express a black hear from Nyssa, Ore. The bear was captured when -but a small rub by Wlllard Dav ison, formerly of I'llger. It Is now one year old and quite tame. a. fWl XWT i&&CMt V s -v-t x.c- ? jrVa. 4 'v rh r- t "JC ,,vU4 CvV "TSTHEN King or Emperor- wants a road bridge, he says: "Call up Uncle Then the husky SI AR and turn out the job. Wherever bi, hearty men work, a lot of STAR tobacco is chewed. There's work time cheer and play time comfort in STAR r-v.r-.- , tne tnielc plug; with tightly - And rlon't fircpt thit ST A .... - - - - -' mi lil in tastv. liai-h ruz clean tobacco, kept clean 1 m CHEWING LEADING BRAND OF THE WORLD Nebraska FIND SIGNATURES SIMILAR y Hastings Authorities Discover Like ness Between Those of John O'Connor and John Brady. GRAND JURY WILL MAKE PROBE II ASTINOf. Neb.. April ?! i Special Telegram V-In an effort to solve the mys tery of the late John O Connor, whose SliVi.AM esttte is being fousht over by more than loft alleged heirs the searchllKht today was turned on James Brady of Omaha. I'n'on Pacific shopman, who died Intestate at Kxcelslor (Springs, Mo.. April II. leaving an estate of $JS.0Oe, but no knon n heirs. One of the claimants has alleged that O'Connor's real name was John Brady. The name James flrady has been dis covered in the register of the Victor! hotel of Omaha and the handwriting is said to bear a striking resemblance to that of John Prady in the O'Connor cryptogram. The register also contains the name John O'Connor. John T. Culavln. Omaha, who says O'Connor's name was Prady, has been sojourning In Excelsior Springs. A photo graph of the Prady signatures was taken today and forwarded to the state attor ney general for comparison. Matters in connection wtlh the O'Connor case will be probed by the grand Jury on May i. Deputy Attorney (kmeral Barrett, w ho has been looking up evidence for the jury, will also aid In the Jury's Investiga tion of Ineal conditions. FORMER COUNCIL BLUFFS WOMAN DIES AT FREMONT FREMONT. Neb., April . (Special. 1 Mrs. O. A. Callahan, who was formerly Miss lasts lie Cnmpliell of Council Bluffs, died at her home here Tuesday even ing, following the birth of a son. The baby is healthy and is d o In g wnil. Mrs. Callahan was 87 years of ago and betel- coming to Fremont, following her marriage to 'Mr. Callahan over a year ago, resided at Council Bluffs with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Alexander Camp bell. Mr. Callahan la freight agent for the I'nlon Pacific at Fremont. The fu neral was held this afternoon. PASTOR COBBEY BACKS BERGER FOR DEFENDER (From a Staff Correspondent. LINCOLN. April (Special.) Rev. Charles E. Cobbey of the First Christian church of Omaha called at th executive offices at the state house this morning to Intercede with the governor for the appointment of ojseph HI Berger of Omaha public defender for Douglas county tinder the new law passed by the last sestdon of the legislature. Governor Morohead has not returned from a visit to his mother in Iowa and so he could not reach the executive ear. Teneblnsr t'orpe mt Exeter. EXETER. Neb.. April . -(Special.) The Board of Education has completed Its corps of teachers for the Exeter Hlgt achool for the year 1916-16. The following are on tho list? Superintendent, W. E. Atkins;' principal. Bertha Enysart; first assistant prlnclpali Ina. Moffltt; second assistant principal, E. E. Britt; eighth grade,' Bula Cook: seventh grade,. Cora Owens; flftl) and sixth, Marie Saunders; third and fourth. Opal Walters; first and eeeond, Nellie I'flug; music, Claire Owens, All were re-elected nnd accepted for an other year at Increased salaries. The seventh grade Is an extra teacher added (or next year. . wnatia -m. bf-s,. i ,i ? -VJi-'' .IOUMHMJ.LL1JSII .. . " "STARGooJ For One, Better For Two Men Who Chew Are Men Sam." fellows in the steel mills packed, mellow long chewing' leaf. 1? a V.,,-1,... ..,n;t,4. t- 4..01 V 111 wvlliL aa il is contains 16 full rhpwahln by nvxiern manufacturing: methods. TOBACCO Nebraska Hogs Die of Cholera in Car; Owner Gets Verdict Against "Q" BROKEN BOW, Arrtl lO.-tSpeciaU-An Interesting verdict was rendered In district court this week before Judge Hostetler, the base being that of B. J. Tlemey agwtnst the Burlington railroad. The plaintiff brought action to reoovor damages from the railroad company for loss on a shipment of boga from Anate? to Pllllngs, Mont., along In February, inu. The petition stated that the car contained eighty-nine hogs at the time of leaving and when It arrived at Sheridan, Wyo., seven dead animals were fcund In the ear, which was unloaded and the re maining hons quarantined for cholera. Transportation being refused through Wyoming and Montana, the hogs were ahtppert back and sent to South Innaha, where the car waa iurantlned by the federal authorities. Tho plaintiff alleged that the hogs were a'l sound when shipped and that the disease was com municated to them by an Infected oar furnished by the company and asked damages In the sum of $1.T.S4. The rail road company donleil any liability for the loss of the hogs and sieged that It was through no fault of the company that the loss occurred. The case was given to the Jury and after being out two hours re turned a verdict for the plaintiff, awarded him damages In tho sum of $9Ti.xr, the value of the hogs lost at the maximum liability of $10 each, contained In 11. e con tract of shipment, snd Interest fro.n date of loss. LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE MAY NOT PENALIZE 0. IHNEN The South Omaha Ilve Stock exchange is restrained from enforcing a penalty for vlolatton of two of Its rules against O. Ihnen. Jr., a member. In a temporary order signed by Wstrlet Judge Hedlek. Suit was brought under the anti-trust laws of the state by Mr. Ihnen, who el leges that the rules are unreasonable and contrary to public Interest. According to Attorneys Hhotwell and Shotwell, who represent Mr. Ihnen, the price rules of the exchange regulating market quotations may fall If the court holds that the two rules complained of are Invalid. These are the regulations forbidding employment by a member of a man , discharged by another member and forbidding employment of solicitors by members. Mr. Ihnen has been notified by Presi dent O. J. lngwersen of the exchange that on Friday the board of directors will take action toward Imposing a pen alty because Mr. Ihnen has in his em ploy James O'Brien, a solicitor, pre viously discharged by another member. ht Is this threatened action which the temporary restraining ordor forbids. AGED LCGAN WOMAN DIES OF APOPLEXY LOOAN. la.. April J8.-(Bpeelal.)-Mrs. Kate Hansen, aged 78, died of apoplexy at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. S. Kennedy, here yesterday. The body will be taken over the Illinois Central to Dunlap and to the church at Qalland's drove, where the services will be held, with Interment In the family burying ground at Gallan's Orave. Survivors are three sons and five daugh ters. The sons are James, George, Wil liam of Punlap: the daughters, Mrs. T. F. Jones, Mrs. C. B. Kennedy of togan; Mrs. I. a. Wilson of Peru, Neb.; Mrs. Carrie lies of Woodbine and Mrs Laura Kealrnes of Dunlap. Who DO big gun or take a ch AC'it sv: t- I 7 :;w a rail- :w of V U Y,l 9 II 7 1(lr. V rs . II . - .7 - w.mrrzi ' " 1'.. w mm j vf r - r ....r- j- " wm awn..1 r ;.. m . Vjtff'AW ..7-s-T V.1-.T, 'i ft-- j M sV .'L - ' I No Coupons! No Presents I V No schemes necessary Ssto sell .ffl .Because the wise house- No schemes necessary keeper wants to do her work the easy, quick, economical, no-hot-water way, without hard rubbing or scrubbing. Fate Co., Positively Cures... Alcoholic Inebriety, Opium, Mor phine and Other Drug Addictions TMrty-ftT years ef continuous success provss rirst That tbe Keeley Treatment cures addiction. Lon4 That general health of the patient Is always Improved. Taire All patients leave us satisfied and enthusiastic -they are our beat advertisements. Printed matter and particulars by mall In sealed, plain envelope. All correspondence striolly confidential. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE Coras IBh and Oass treets, Omns. Take Harnsy car from slther depot. RENT A PIAIIQ $3.50 ft MOUTH Fre Stool, Scarf and Insur ance. Npeelsl Induremenls If yon wish to purchase later. SCHMOLLCB & MUELLER PIANO CO. iait-18 Farnam Mrret. Doug. California AUK you going to be one. of the happy throng to visit California and her won derful exjroeitions? If bo, let us remind yoa that the trip there and back will be even more interesting than these great Expositions themselves. Here are a few of the scenes of interest to be enjoyed enroute ' VIA THE Missouri Pacific Denver & Rio Grande and Western Pacific Ksjiss Wheat ami Al falfa Fields. Kastern Colorado Irri sated Sections. Koyal Gorae. Tennessee Vase, t Essie River Canon. Canon of ths Orand. Glenwooil tiprtnea. Orand River I-ult Bslt. Olant Castle Oats. A GRAND SCENIC DISPLAY EVERY MILE OF THE WAY Telephone Dong. 104. . . smHos as Is ss4 r- I J im v.sisas , tiwsrat- WHO'S BENEATH?, Daiaa and Crvig KaanssJy Mrs tKera. Are tnay ihers sew, with osm sWa-huajisa rows cuttiztg bate then ? Read and as - ,,Tmk . ZZZ TZZ? u w " Philadelphia. . Good Nights art enjoyed by those In good health. The perfect digestion, clear system, and pare blood upon which sound health depends, will be given you by BEECHMvl'S PILLS LarsMl Sale el As Meslcks U Ike WesU M ulisse. la hsaee, lOe . Soldier's Summit. Provo Valley. Melt I-ake City. Hide Trio to Yellow stone Park. Great Salt Lae. ".terra Nevada. Feather River Canon, flaoramento Valley. Oakland. Ban Francisco Bay. Through standard Observation and lullman Tourist Siixtftng Car, Kansas Oltjr to Ban Fvan. Cisco daily. TICKET OFFICES 1423 Farnam St. Union Htatinn 1 Tbos. F. Godfrey Oeaaral Agent Passenger Dept. mo ,1 u 0 BeWta AssW sUil, assess hit (rest part iv.vv 't -y woMiesssI start el - ssM mi 6as is ta OMAHA SUNDAY REE PATHS rSXULSsod