m
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 23, lOlfi.
3 A
A.
I 1T1
4v
Nebraska
WAREHOUSE LAW
ASSISTSJARMERS
Railway Commission Report Filed
with Governor Makes Favor
able Comment cn Act.
WORK OF THE YEAR REVIEWED
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 22. (Special. )-The first
section of th annual rcVort of the State
Hallway commission, filed with the gov
ernor today, shows that during the year
-01", fifty-nine licenses were Issued to
ruhllo warehouse firms. The report In
dicates there will be an increase this
year.
The commission believes the law is a
I pood one and has proved very beneficial
to farmers who do not wish to sell on
current markets, but prefer to hold for
better prices. However, the commission
thinks that a state Inspection should be
required.
It cost the commissioners of the states
which fought the advance rate cases
.000, of which $17,000 was paid by the
Nebraska commission as lis share. The
report reviews the cases and declares tiie
matter an Important one for Nebraska
shippers.
The commission also makes a review
of the various cases before the Inter
state Commerce commission in which
Nebraska was interested, especially in
the Order No. 19 case, of which a de
cision Is awaiting. "
Formal complaints to the number ot
871 were filed with the commission dur
ing the year, of which seventy-one were
telephone cases, relative to service; sixty
eight overcharges, and the rest of a
msicellaneoua nature.
Four hundred and twenty-eight com
plaints were disposed of, 270 being satis
fled, seventy-seven dismissed because ot
no cause for action, twenty-two no Juris
diction and the balance miscellaneous.
Thirty-three formal complaints were
filed and thirty of- the number dis
posed of.
Over 8H0 applications were acted on, of
which thirty-one covered stocks and
bonds and 139 covered rates.
On November 80, there were sixty-three
cases pending In an Informal nature and
forty formal, with sixty of various kinds.
The expenses of the commission for the
ypf r were (24,056.
HAMILTON CANDIDATES
GETTING INTI THE RACE
AURORA, Jan. 22. (Special.) Every
county officer of Hamilton county will
probably be a candidate for re-election
this year. From present prospects. It
looks aa If each of them would have lively
competition at t'e primaries. Already, a
number of men have filed for sheriff and
county Judge.
It looks as though the offices of sheriff
and county Judge will be the most sought
After. County Judge Fred Jeffers has
held the office for two terms and will
be the democratic candidate tor another
term. While the election will be non
partisan. It looks as if there would be
a democrat and a republican nominated
at the April primary.
A. R. Brownell, former county Judge,
has already filed for the place. C. A.
Coats, another former county judge, ia
said to be contemplating filing for the
place. Friends of Robert Chapman,
former county commissioner, will prob
ably file his name for county Judge. Lead
ers predict that Jeffers and Chapman
will be the nominees at the April primary
and a hard fight at the polls is expected.
Sheriff John F. Powell is finishing his
second term, but he will be a candidate
again. Ho has an opponent already in
the shape of James Howard, who has
tiled for the democratic nomination.
W. D. Campbell has filed for the re
publican nomination as sheriff.
Perry Reed, a prominent farmer and
Ine stock breeder near Hampton, will
e as a candidate for state representa
tive on the republican ticket. T. M.
Scott, who has represented the county
for several terms aa a democratic rep
resentative may file for etato senator.
His opponent will probably be Senator C.
A. Sandall of York, the present senator.
Former Representative Theodore G.
Nordgren expects to be a candidate for
lieutenant governor. He has not definitely
made up his mind on the matter, but will
probably shy his hat Into the ring shortly.
County Clerk June J. Klumb is also
hesitating as whether he t-hould be a
candidate for a third term. He is the
only republican among the county of
ficers. His deputy Henry Nelson and
bis former deputy Arthur Nelson will
file for the place if he stays out.
County Attorney C. L. Whitney, County
Treasurer Frank McCarty und Ccunty
Superintendent Mary McConnel! are Just
finishing their first terms and will run
again. They will have no opposition in
their own party. J. W. Weedln will have
no opposition for renomlnation for clerk
of the district court.
There will be no progressive ticket this
year. The fight will be a straight one
between the two old parties.
SENSATIOIALSUIT FILED
FOR MARRIAGE ANNULMENT
HEATRTCE, Neb., Jan. 22.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Mrs. Carrlo Thoin of this city
filed a sensational suit in the district
court today asking for the annullmrtit of
her marriage to Ir. Charles Thorn, whom
she charges with bigamy.
She alleges she wae married to Thorn
In this city on June 12. 1910. and that he
deserted her three months later; that he
married three women after leaving her
and was arrested at Outhrle, Okl., faur
years ago and lodged In Jail. She alleges
he killed a guurd and escaped, but was
later captured and sentenced to twenty
years in prison Hi (luthrie, Okl. After
nerving a short time he wua paroled.
J'lulntlff wants her maiden name,
Curi io Knott lt d, restored to her.
Li Thorn was b. in and brought up
Hear Virginia, this county. Ho went un
der the nanio of Montgomery.
Srmri fr'Hi-nirra Fly High.
SKWARD. Neb.. Jan. 22. (Special.)
Mr. Calnes (JunneU, the newly appointed
county agricultural agent for this county,
has inaugurated a farmers' free exchange
for the farmer of this county. Over
I2.0UO worth of farm animals, grain and
machinery has been listed already. These
kings may be exchanged by the farm
ers themselves. Mr. Gunnel has aUo
installed a reading and billing club room
in hi quarters In the court house. In the
rural districts lantern si des of dairying,
etc., are being shown at country school
houses in connection with '' box socials."
The teward county farmer is having the
bet time of his life this winter.
Nobraska
Pioneer Iowa and
Nebraska Editor
Dies at Spearfish
SPKARriSH. 3. P.. Jan. .-(Special.)
At the home of his daughter in this
city, occurred the deaih of Orlin C.
Hates, aged So years, who was a pioneer
newspaperman of Iowa. He had been
failing rapidly for more than a year
past ani. his death therefore was not
unexpected. About ls07 Mr. Hates locate.l
at DeWitt, la., where he owned and
edited a newspaper several years. He
served as postmaster of DeWitt and also
was manager there for an express com
pany. He left DeWitt about 1876 and
established a new newspaper at Boone,
la., which he conducted successfully for
a year or more, and then located at
Ksthervllle, la., where he established the
Vindicator. It was while Hates was
editor of the Vindicator that he coined
the word "billiard" as expressing best
the intensity of the fierce storms, which
visited the northwest in those days.
Mr. Hates was subsequently connected
with newspapers at Kmmetsburg, la.;
Mame, la.; Kwlng and Atkinson, Neb.
RICHMOND'S DISCOVERY
MAY NOT BE ONE AT ALL
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 23. (Special.) Henry
Clay Richmond of Omaha, statesman,
Journalist and all around boosfer, has
made a discovery. It has long been
known that Diogenes had been out with
his political lantern, looking around for
the perfect democrat who could be given
the democratic nomination for governor
without the selection raising any more
political hades than already exists. That
the Honorable Henry m the modern
Diogenes is now apparent, for he an
nounced while here that John E. Miller
of Lincoln is the man who can get
across with the nomination without In
creasing the "harmony" which now pre
vails to any greater extent.
Mr. Miller is now regent of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, and aerved In the
house ot lords of the Nebraska legisla
ture in 1909. However, Mr. Miller is the
head of a big department store In Lin
coln which does a big mall order business
over the state, and some fellow who is
always taking the Joy out of life hastens
to announce that each retail merchant of
the state, be he democrat or republican,
will pull off his coat against the Lin
coln merchant because he will be op
posed to the mall order business being
boosted through the head of the firm oc
cupying the gubernatorial chair.
Therefore it Is suggested that there is
more work for the man with the political
lantern.
MIDYEAR HIGH SCHIIL
COMMENCEMENT AT YORK
YORK, Neb., Jan. 22. (Special.) York
High school held Its mld-wlnter gradu
ation exercises Friday evening. Follow
ing are the names of the graduates: Felda
M. Bellows, Olive A, Benson, Myrtle
Broehl, Ixetta Burnard, Hazel C. Chapin,
Dan Chllcote, Susie Eckleberry, George
Forbes, Sophia Glasser, Irene K. Oross
hans, J. M. Johnson, Helen A. Little,
Harold McKlnley, Jessie V. Melton, Dora
8. Mohler, David M. Mohler, Ha roll
Myers, Lena Myers, Ruby O. Nearlng,
Helen Overstreet, Chester Quick, Eva A.
Reynolds, M. Viola Samuclson, Ralph R.
Fchlarb, Ruth E. Shiley, Blanche Stotzol,
Florence Townsend, William Wolford and
Nina Wood.
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
Nature warns you when the track of health
la not clear. Kidney and bladder troubles
cauHCmany annoying symptoms and great In
convenience both day and night.
Unhealthy kidneys may cause lumbago, rheu
matism, catarrh of th-j bladder, pain or dull ache
In tho bark, Joints or muscles, at times have
headache or Indigestion, aa time passes yon limy
have a sallow complexion, puffy or dark circled
under ihe eyes, sometimes feel aa though you hal
heart trouble, may have plenty of ambition b it
no strength, get wealc and lose flesh.
If such conditions ore permitted to continue,
serious results may be expected; Kidney Trouble
In Its very worst form may steal upon you.
ri-evalctiry of "Kidney Disease.
Host people do not realize tlie alarming In
crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney dlt
ease. While kidney dinonlem are among the most
common diseases that prevail, tlicy are almost
the last recognized by patients, who usually con
tent themselves with doctoring the effects, while
Die original disease may cou.sjantly undermine,
the system.
If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of
your sickness or run down condition, try taking
Ir. Kilmer's riwamp-Iloot, the famous kidney,
liver and bladder remedy, because as noon sa
your kidneys Improve, they will help'tlio otlur
organs to health.
If you are alrcndy convinced that Swamp-Root
la what you need, you can purchase the regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug
stores, l'.m't make any mistake but remember
the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, and the ad
dress, ningliHinton. N. y which you will find on
every bottle.
Rumple Siie ISotlle.
SFECLAX MOTE You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by en
closing ten cents to fr. Kilmer & Co., Hlrighamton, N. V. This gives you the op
iportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will a'o Be.n.J
you a bock of valuable infonnallon, containing many of the thousands of grate
ful letters received from men and wonie 1 who nay they found Swamp-Hoot t.i be
just the. remedy needed in kidney, liver an 1 bladder troubles. The value and smr
ce of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are alvlxe.l to eni lor
a sajnp'e size bottle. Add resit Iir. Kilmer & "o., RinghaJiitoii, N. V. He sure to
y you real this offer In the Omaha r-unday Hee.
tie
j Endless Variety
Ready for You at Hospe's
N Charge
ft Fitting.
Nebraska
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County
BEATRICE, Neb.. Jan. 3.-(Special )
The csso of the ststo against Fred
Fteier a fimitp llvlmr nmr Plrkrpll.
charged with assaulting Fred Pape, a
neignoor, was heard in ju:e i.'iik
court yesterday and the court put both
the principals In the case un.ler a peace
bond of $,"i0 each for six months.
Oils, Hudson of Udell wan granted
a divorce cterday In district court
from llenre Ittliljton on the KrolltlJs of
cruelty end desertion. She was given
the custody or the children.
1 ir w s VWI Biinrr ntendent of the
Institute for Feeble Minded at this place
for the last three years, last evening
confirmed the report that he had been
appointed superintendent of the Hastings'
asylum, to succeed Dr. Baxter. He will
assume his new duties February 1.
Forty head of thoroughbred Duroc Jer
sey cows were sold ycBterdny by David
Hoesiger, a farmer living near Cort
land, and averaged Ul each.
A petition was being c.rculated here
teutenl:iv to place the name of A. D.
Spencer of Barneston on the ballot as
a candidate on the republican ticket
for state senator. Mr. ispencer Is the
present tenator from this district and
defeated Julius Neunian, democrat, two
yenrs ago.
The annual meeting of the Wymorc
Farmers' Lumber, Grain and oCal com
pany, was held Thursday, when the fol
lowing officers were elected; President,
1. W. Jones; vice president, L. N. Ad
kins; seceitary. Q. T. Stephenson; treas
urer, P. E. Tames. During the last
vear the company handled s;i,000 worth
,f lumber and coal and .ws.i worm oi
grain.. J. W. Gardner Is manager of
the plant.
H00 H00S WILL MEET
IN IMAHA NEXT MARCH
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. 22. (Speciat.)-Tho In
dependent Order of Hoo Hoos for once
was crowded off the map last night, bill
will make up for It by holding the an
nual session, usually held in connection
with the state lumbermen's meeting, in
Omaha In March.
The lumbermen closed their three-day
session here with a banquet at the Lin
coln hotel. As soon as the feast was over
they were compelled to move to the big
dining room of the hotel to give room
to the military ball which had engaged
the rooms in advance of the lumbermen
convention. This put the Hoo Hoos out
of the running, us there was no ploce
for them to go sufficiently largo to es
cort the new members over the sweet
smelling onion beds.
Jn closing the convention the lumber
men passed resolutions protesting against
passenger rate increases and calling on
the state department to use Its endeavors
against the raise. The convention took
a stand for thicker shinnies, made of
better wood as one of the means that
should be used to satisfy the customers.
Commencement at Fremont.
FREMONT. Neb.. Jan. 22.-(Special.)-.
Ten members of the 1915 mid-year grad
uating class of the Fremont High school
received their diplomas Friday evening.
Four of the members of the class gave
irations. They were Miss Haiol Snow.
Dale Mater, Stanley Johnson and 1- reiik
Kanada. The other members are Clare
G. Brunlng, Herbert J. Devrls, Gilbert M.
Fulllngton, Roscoo Elmer Jackmun,
Daniel Johnson and Amanda Ellen
Molumby.
Women Have Kidney
f.; M DR. KILMER'
III SWAI3P-R0
8
ROOT!
Kidney, Liver & Bladder
REMEDY.
DIRECTIONS.
NlTflVIM. lw r thfSM
UspooDiuJ kW r r aiur
rural utcl bedltma.
Cbiidnrm 1m accordlnf to H
May comnfje with "trial I
dcM u4 iucntm to full 4mm
nt auora. U ttt CM4I Would
tnm 10 rwutr
JfowrfM tMltmoaUla w
to ttw rtt tluU it iua bwu
tiwel Wllfe bruvM im rueti
which twv Umm dMfnoard M
until aW'4 oWutiM fcidisty,
l.ivr, blxtrirr, and UrUiary
littordt-ra, KbruniAtswi,
ib itet.k and Jmou, !
ratrARi OMLV T
DR. XltHXR fc CO.,
BINGI1AUTON, N. Y.
I-'
-f4
,'
9r j ' i
Sold by all Druggist.
7 'hWwui wwt"wt
t -r - - J y - ' ---i.
, ., , ..... . ... . .. ,
t '!.; ... " l .'
fe . ft : Jit . i frV -. '
fuswiiiiiinisiiiinriWiW.i in
of Picture Frames
1513-1515 Douglas Street.
Nebraska
Custer Citizens
Again Agitating
County Division
t
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Jan. K.-(Ppe.
elal Telegram.) County division has
again raised Its head and circulars are
being distributed throughout Custer
county, signed, "order of the committee
vvluo'i states that the voters of Hergent
have adopted a resolution calling for
a "lines" convention for the division of
Custer county to be held at Grand Island,
January 31. The rail atatea that the
only qualification necessary la that the
.lelegates shall be voter of this county
and favor division.
Before the Board of County Supervis
ors adjourned the official printing of
the county was divided between the
- T 7
DR. BRADBURY, Dentist
27 Years in Omaha.
0111-22 Woodmen of the World lMg. Phono 1. 1750.
Itlh and 1'nrnnm 8ts.t Umahn, Hours 8 to 0; Sundays, 10 to 12.
ALES
'J
cember and the first part,
of January were 210 per
cent greater than for the
corresponding period of
last year.
Which shows how truly
we spoke when we said
in a recent announce
ment: " The more we
put into our product, the
more we take out in sales.
II
G
OODWEAR
A &f O N
TIRES
l Rubber Rivets. II
Ml r'e Bratded Piano Wire It-
C2
It I nn mii im i i i, I
fice.
Men only treated. Hundreds of the Most Prominent
People in Omaha have been cured by.
CaiVILLIfliY! CHEIQHTOH MAXWELL
408-9-10 Omaha National Bank, 17th and Parnam Sts.
Phone Red 4390. Hours 9 to 12 and 2 to 5.
i
Nebraska
Chief and Republican, the two Broken
How pspr- The W. O. Purcell lTlnt
lng company of this city, wss awarded
the contract for supplies.
The city council Is getting after a
number of cltliens, who have refused
to ray their occupation tax and have
Instructed the city attorney to bring
action at once.
ftr Faalnee for Primrose.
PRIMROSE, Neb.. Jan. 23. (Special.)
Trlmrose haa organised lis first volun
teer fire department and has bought
two new chemical fire engines. One of
the engines has arrived and upon the
arrival of the other one, the firemen
propose to give a demonstration of their
work and a dance and an oyster up
per. Primrose haa before had no fire
protection of any kind.
Bee Want-Ads serve hundreds daily.
Dr. Bradbury a Safe Dentist
I am not low man on price, but high man
on quality and service Quality and aervlce
have created a monopoly tor me. The people
call on me first because they would rather have
my Judgment In the care ot their teeth than the
work and judgment combined of a Dentist ot less
experience. They also know that 1 give them
something more than Just plain dental work.
My best lead Is keeping up with modern
Ideas, (creating many of them myself), making
satisfactory treatments, finings., crowns, bridges
or plates as simple as1 possible with a guarantee
of ten years.
Favorite Leader In the treatment ot Gum
DtneaMon.
A booster for your health. Will your teeth
have the care this year? Send for booklet on
unusual dentistry.
Railroad fare for fifty miles allowed.
on Goodyear
Pneumatic Auto
mobile Tires for.
November, De
Goodyear No-Hook Tires
re fortified against i
Rim-cutting By our No-Rim-Cut
feature.
Blow-outt By our On-Air
Cure.
Loose Tresdi By our
Rubber Rivet.
Iniecurity By our Multi
ple Braided Piano Wire
Bate.
Punctures and Skiddinfr
By our Double-Thick
All-Weather Tread.
Piles and Fistula Cured
Without Surgical Operation or Pain.
No Chloroform or Ether given. Writ
ten Guarantee Given in All Cases.
Pay When Cured. Carfare Paid One
Way to Points Within 50 Miles of
Omaha. Patients must come to the of-
C(T3 The Store That SAVES YOU MONEY
U Oj"ta 4-4"tv P- .Ps k
1 415-17 So. 16 th St.
Furniture for
FATKIim tr TOO
iFATKIim tr too I I
-zz
Always a Pleasure to Show You
Th well known Orlola Go
IiANkett, ttaowa In tbree stylM,
prlcd t
92?, 1 15?, '132
llcd lrnihiUtirs. in natural
and brown finish, priced at
' 1 42? 1U? ' 1 552
C'olllll Nulklf, pood enB,
built for uprvlce; without nood,
J?275 nd $22?
with
?075 "P
hood. .-
An ertra nice Ud Sulky In
the natural fln'sh, 8705
1
at
.....
ItiKh Chnlra
n
05 P
from . .
See th now high chairs with
BeamWt porcelain trays, In
fumed and golden oak, priced at
Mahogany Four Poster Beds
-mm W
a
i i
a w
49 Styles of Mahogany Dressers
IVIce ItAoge
$14.95 to' $165
That is the actual eount. If you need
n new mahogany dresser you till cer
tainly find one here that will please
you 'perfectly, not Only In design, con
struction and finish, but in alie and
price as well. Come In and see the
entire line. We will be pleased to
show. you. Prices ranee from -
140i. 165?,19110
Mines
Large Tapestry
m
Everyday Kitchen Needs Featured
Aluminum Teakettle
and Holler
?32
Little Queen, 3-plece aluminum
Baking set, com- 8O50
plete for O -
Aluminum Percolator Coffee
pots, with. glass tops 8 1 65
and fbonlzed bandies. . . X
Five-pint Aluminum Stew Pans,
extra quality "1892" oq
guaranteed ware, each OiC
7-Piece Aluminum Sets
Exactly like cut. Extra fine ware,
guaranteed for long service. Con
sists of a large covered kettle, per
colator coffee pot, Urge baking
dish, stew pan, teakettle, double
boiler and fry pan. 8075
Price, complete 7
Prli
Payments
Phone Tyler 1000
1
Phone Doug. 335
Little Folks
u
ii
This Store
Strongly
Features
8m our comMnntion S175
rofkfr blKh chair at...r
Tbe Btdwny CullapaJM Go.
carts, shown in various stjles
and sites, at wide price ran.
Drop Klde Mfl CVIba. com
plete with sanitary SC25 P
springs O
The Little Mother lUby Tender,
a bis help to busy SO 50
mothers; price........ s ,
Ilnby Walkers
9125, 2t5,
Onllapslble Nnrserjr Sett la.
mahogany, well 81 15
finished, at
Youths' Chairs, SOl5
up from
lTory finished Reed Balnett,
rory attractive, ?fi75
priced, at U
ltrkln horses, velocipede!
coaster waRons, etc., shown tn
good to-rlcty at rery low prices.
$23.50, $24-50, Up
Vltatever you need In the way of a
roahogany bed they can be supplied
at Beaton & Laler's to every possible
advantage. For Instance: We show
88 Mtyles of mahogany beds four
pouter, Napoleon, Adnm, Bhcraton,
Colonial and modern types, In full
and ? sizes, priced from
-I
185.2 ?235?1 H22
Covered Chairs
and Rockers
Beautiful Restful -Enduring
You will find on Beaton-Laler's sales
, floors In unrivaled variety. Not the
cheaply built grades, but the kind with
the best construction possible
built of fine, high grade mater
ials throughout and covered In
splendid tapestries. Our ex
tremely low prices make choos
ing here doubly easy. Bee these
big values, at
820.50. 828.00. 20.50,
831.50. S33.00. 830.78
! 810.00.
YOU MAKE MONEY BUYINQ
AT OUR PRICES-lnvestittd
Boaton A Laier 10-piece Handy
Kitchen Bet, exactly like cut puta
all the knlvea, forks and spoons
needed In cooking at your finger
ends and gives a place to keep
grocery bills behind Si 25
shelf. Price complete. . . . 1
Large
Folding
Clothe!
Rack
A necessity these cold days
for drying clothes Inside;
well built of hardwood. Ex
actly like cut. aq
Price Ut
C1J
If You Wish
and you will recslvr the sams
courteous scrvlra as t'lcjjh
you were delivering your Want
Ad to THE BEE Office In Person