Nebraska Newspapers

    Clergy Pass Law
Ruling Appealed
Omaha Attorney to Test Anti
Pass Statute in Higher
Court.
R. M. Switzler, Omaha attorney,
will go to Lincoln Thursday to tile
with the state supreme court a brief
in appeal from the decision of the
late District Judge William Morning,
upholding the statute known as the
preacher pass law.
This law prohibits members of the
clergy or persons engaged in chari
table pursuits in Nebraska from hold
ing passes on railroads.
One of the peculiar legal quirks re
sulting from the passage of the Ne
braska statute, according to the petl
tion, is the fact that such persons
may ride on passes from Council
Bluffs to Lincoln, under the interstate
commerce statutes, hut they may not
hold passes from Omaha to Lincoln,
in intrastate traffic.
The action is directed against the
state of Nebraska and the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad. The
petitioners include the Nebraska Chil
dren's Home society, Child Saving
institute, St. James orphanage, bureau
of Catholic charities of Omaha, Fath
er Flanagan's Boys' home, Ministe
rial Association of Omaha, Nebraska
conference of the Evangelical church,
Lutheran orphanage of Fremont,
Omaha area of the Methodist-Episco
pal church, synod of Nebraska of
the Presbyterian church. Episcopal
diocese of Nebraska and the Imman
uel Deaconess institute.
The petition sets forth that the act
in question was copied from an in
terstate commerce act regulating the
issuance of railroad passes. It points
out that the act prohibits railroads
from issuing free passes except to
a limited class; that is, that if the
act is upheld, the petitioners may be
come legal recipients of passes at the
pleasure of the carriers. i
* --
Omaha Debators
Win From Wahoo
Central High school deleters won
a 3 to 0 decision from the Luther
college debate squad, Wahoo, Neb.,
Tuesday at Central High auditorium.
• Resolved, That the United States
Should Further Restrict Immigra
tion,” was the question at issue. Cen
tral held the affirmative and Luther
the negative.
By winning the debate last night.
Central won the first state league
debate. Sam Minkin, Gerald Vasal;
and David Sher represented Central,
and Carroll Nygren, Kniory Ander
son and Darnel Seashore were the
college speakers.
ADVERTISES! KMT.
GOITRE CAUSED
Sleeplessness, Run Down Condition
'«nd Lump in Throat. Colorado
Lady Tells of Relief.
NOTE: It would be illegal to publish
these statement* if not true.
Mr*. F. Bowdick. Monte Vista. Colorado,
nay* she will tell or write how she wan
relieved of her terrible Koitre two year*
ago. The misery has never bothered *inre.
Sorbol-Quadruple, a rtainle** ltniment.
Get more information from Sorbol Com
pany, Mechanicsburir. Ohio, all dm* stores,
locally at Sherman & McConnell Drug
Stores and Beaton DruB Co.
Says Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid Is Cause of
Indigestion.
A well known authority states that
stomach trouble and Indigestion arc
nearly always due to acidity—add
stomach—and not, as most folks be
lieve, from a lack of digestive juices.
He states that an excess of hydro
chloric acid In the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermenta
tion; then our meals sour like garbage
in a can, forming acrid fluids and
gases, which Inflate the stomach like
a toy balloon. We then get that heavy,
lumpy feeling In the chest, we eruc
tate sour food, belch gas or have
heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or
nausea.
He tells ua to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead get from any phar
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful In a glass of
water before breakfast, while it is
effervescing, and furthermore, to con
tinue this for one week. While relief
often follows the first dose, It is im
portant to neutralize the acidity, re
move the gas-making mass, start the
liver, stimulate the kidneys and thua
promote a free flow of pure digestive
juices.
Jad Suits Is Inexpensive and is
ir.ads from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with llthia and
sodium phosphate. This harmless salts
Is used by thousands of stomach suf
ferers with excellent results.
APVERT1MKMKNT.
Don’t Let That Cold
Turn Into “Flu”
Rub on Good Old Musterole
That cold may turn Into "Flu,"
Grippe or, even worse. Pneumonia,
unless you take egre of It at once.
Rub good old Musterole on the
congested part* and see how quickly
it brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
terole, made from pure oil of mus
tard, camphor, menthol and other
simple Ingredients, la a counter-lr
'rltnnt which stimulates circulation
and helps break up the cold.
As effective aa the messy old mus
tard plaster, docs the work W I hunt
blister.
Juat rub It on with your flnger-tlpa,
Tou will feel a warm tingle as It en
ters the pores, then n cooling sensa
tion that brings welcome relief.
To Mothers: Musterole Is also
made In tnllder form for
babies and sinnll children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c anil 65e. In jars
and tubes.
Jfetter than a mustard plaster
EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ Dodging the Job of a Banker ||
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So^ESdON Books -rd TAe
A AS TO TAVKE BAt> AFTER
rAREOETAE rT tU vAUiMNi»M& ALL
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r* 0*23 A' © ’§24 «» lirri FcAm«« Scwv'c* *"C
Spring Lambs
Below’23 Yield
Conditions Indicate Decrease
in Supply From Early
Lambing Areas.
Chicago, March 12.—Considerable
decrease from last year In the mar
ket supply of early spring lambs in
April, May and June Is Indicated by
present conditions In the principal
early lambing areas, according to a
report Issued today by the United
Slates Department of Agriculture.
The supply in July and August
promises to be larger than that of
last year.
The greater part of the supply of
spring lambs in April and May comes
usually from California, Arizona,
Kentucky and Tennessee. Condi
tions In all these states except Arizona
are less favorable than last year as
regards production and It Is possible
that the foot and mouth situation in
California may cut off all supplies
of live lambs at eastern markets.
From Corn Belt.
In June early lambs from the corn
belt begin to move in volume and
there are usually some receipts of
early lambs from Idaho and Oregon.
Conditions both In the corn belt and
In the northwest Indicate a larger
lamb crop than last year and with
favorable spring weather the June
movement from these areas may be
larger than that of laat year.
Conditions in California have been
generally unfavorable for the early
‘Tn th°eP‘Sacramento valley, condi
tions have been favorable and pos
sibly almost as many lambs a* last
year will be raised. Under the most
favorable conditions from now on
there will hardly be 75.000 head for
eastern shipment this year as agaln«t
more than 275,000 head shipped last
year Because of the outbreak o
foot and mouth disease It is said the
quarantine will not be raised soon
enough to make It possible to ahlp
early lambs to eastern markets. H
all the lambs must find a marke
within the state there may be con
Mderable shipments of dressed '“mbs
to the east, the volume of which will
depend upon the prices of live lambs
In California and of carcasses in the
east.
in Aniou»
In Arizona there will be from
40,000 to 60,000 early lsmb* for
market. There are 40,000 In th*
southern valley* that will begin mov
ing shortly after April 1 and «ontl"'j*
through May. An additional 10.000
of January lambs from desert band*
may be available If needed Tain* com*
to make desert feed.
In Iowa sheep have wintered well
and *iere probably will be aome In
crease In the number of early lambs.
There ha* been plenty of winter feed
in Idaho, sheep have wintered well.
Weather conditions have been sxcel
lt nt, especially In February, when the
hulk of the early lambing takSs
place. Indications are that the early
lamb crop will be larger than last
year and with continued favorable
conditions the loading in June will be
equal to that of last year, or larger.
In Oregon the winter has been one
of the most favorable ever known
and sheep arc In excellent condition.
In Washington fw early Iambs are
leaded before July. The early crop
Is estimated at between 5 and 10 per
cent larger than last year s and sheep
and lambs are in th* best condition In
year*.
Last of Series
of Church Talks
John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the
Community church of New York City,
will deliver th* last of the series of
university lecture* at the First Ifni
larian Church, Thirty first and Har
ney streets, Tuesday night, March
IS, at S. TIs subject will lie "Five
Year* After the War—a Survey and
a Prophecy.
He Is the author of "Revolutionary
Function of III* Modern Church.”
Katun Heads Board.
Special Dispatch tc Th* Umsbe Bm.
Orleans, Neb., March 12.—O. W.
Eaton was elected president of the
Nebraska fttate Declamatoty board at
a meeting held last night. Other of
ficers elected sis: Paul West, Oothen
Imrg, secretary, and T. It. Crawford,
treasurer.
Officers of the Southwestern Ne
hrsska High School Declamatory
hoard are: F. E. Bowers, president;
O,' W. Eaton, secretary, and W. K
Harris, treasurer
Samar dick’s Chief Transferred;
“Bob” Sticks to Job in Omaha
Prohibition Sleuth Mum on
Whether Shakeup Will Af
fect Candidacy for
Commissioner.
Possible connection between the
rumored candidacy of Robert Samar
dick, general prohibition agent, for
city commissioner, and the announce
ment today that H. D. Duncan, pro
hibition enforcement director for five
state* with headquarter* at Minneap
olis, has been transferred to Jackson
ville, Fla., was voiced Wednesday at
the federal building.
Duncan Is Samar#ick’s chief.
Samardick, interviewed today In
Minneapolis by long distance tele
phone, denied that he will accompany
Duncan to Florida, and declined to
say what, if any, effect his chiefs
removal will have on his sleuthing
activities in Omaha.
Sainardirk to Return.
"Just tell my friends that I will be
in Omaha Friday and will start an
other campaign to clean up the city,”
he said. "I am going to stay In
Omaha."
"Are you going to run for city com
missioner?"
"Well, I don't know. One never
can tell what will happen.”
F. S. Rohrer said Durtran's trans
fer came as no surprise to him.
"Sure, I knew about It for some
time," he said.
"Will it affect you?"
Rohrer 1 n worried.
"I'm not worrying about being
ousted. If that's what you mean," he
replied. "I’m sitting pretty.”
Addison C. Townsend of Jersey
City, N. J., ha* been appointed to take
Duncan'* place, according to an
nouncement from Washington.
In Florida, Duncan will have
charge of prohibition enforcement In
Porto Rico territory, In place of F. A.
Ifaselton, who will go to Seattle,
Wash.
New Institute.
Rperisl Olipitdi to Tho Omaha Be*.
Beatrice, Neb., March II.—Ground
wa* broken Tuesday for a $100,000
building to b* erected this year at
th* Feeble Minded Institute east of
the city. It will be three stories
high and built of prassed brick.
■r AhmIsM Frm.
Program to to broadcast Thursday.
March 11:
(By Courtesy of Radio Digest)
(On ire I Times)
Nols: All times given are p. m. unless
otherwise noted.
CKAC. AFonlreal f«36), *. bedtime
•lory; 1.30, orcheetrt; 7:30, otudlo variety
»:3li, otcheetrs.
KOKA, Pittsburgh (330), 6:16, concert;
■ill), feature: 7. progtsiu, 10:30, cuncsrt
KKKX. Hustings 1361), »:3U, program.
Kilo. Uuklsnd (313). 10, tisnorsi Klsc
trio t o night.
KQW, I'uitlsnd (413), 10, rodlo play;
12. inualc.
KllJ, l .us Angeles (291). 1:41, pro*
ffram, iu, program; k* orchestra.
KPO. Han Fi&nrlsco (422), 9. orchastra;
10. racirei. 11, program• 12, orchestra.
KSf), «t. ieotila Post Dispatch (640), I,
orchestra and musical.
KYW. Chicago (630). III. bedtime
atory; 7, conceit; 2, talk, 2 20, piogiara;
9:16. program.
IV JI if, Kanaaa City (411). 7. talk and
popular music: I. mlnatrei show.
wo AW, Omaha (260), 1:06, leaaont In
bridge
WHAP, Fort Worth Ktar Tetsgram
(447), 7:30. concert; 9:20. reottai.
WltAV, Columbus (290). 12. noon, naira,
music. a
WKAO, Columbus (340), I, talks, inualc
WH/s. Springfield 237), I. music, talp:
4 30. bedtime story: 7:24. atory. .
WOAK. Plttsbuigh (424), 6:20. pro
gram; 4:30. Uncle ‘ Kayhe," 7:30. musical.
WCHIi. Zion (246). I. musical.
WDAF. Kanaaa City Ptar (411), 11.46,
night hawks
WIMP. Chicago (240). 7. concert; S,
or gun; 10, orrheetra.
\VDAH. PhilHdelnhla (29ft). C 20. talk;
4:4ft. music.
WRAF, New Tork (492), 4. talks; 7:20,
musical.
WPAA. Dallas News (474). 1:20. recital.
WKf, Philadelphia (396). 6, talk; 6 30.
music; 9 1 o. music.
wtlf. Medford Hillside (140), 4. pre
gram. blta of wisdom.
W'UH, Huffalo (319). 6 20. mualr; 4 10,
n»M»
WUV, Hrhenectady (310), 4:46, cotnady.
WIIAA. low* City ( 444 ). K 40. debate.
W MAM. J.uulsville (400), 7.30. concert,
solos and i a Iks
WIP, Philadelphia (609). vnualc; 4
telk; 7, Denton *eivlr**a; 7:16, tuncert;
9::t<). realtal; lu;16, music
WIIK. Cleveland (242). 6. inualc.
wiax. Olevilsid (!••>. 2, i «-aism.
WJAy, Chicago (444), 10, progiain.
W.ff, New York (466), a 30, music; 7,
talks, orgmi ;ft: 16, army night; 9.30, ar
ch sat fa.
WJY, New Tork (406), 4:30 philos
opher; 4 10. tenor and sopiano. 7.06,
mopP-al numbers. concert.
Wl.W. Cincinnati (209), 10, dance pro
gl N III
WMAQ. Chicago News < 4 47 f9. 4:46.
talk; 7, talks, 4.40, orchestra. 9. talk.
9.19. program
WAIC, Memphis (600), * 30, concert
WOC, Davenport (444 ). 4 30, sandman*
visit. 7. lecture. 9 nnhestis
WOA3V. Omaha O.‘M. o • Hilda atory.
4'?,it program, t. piugtein
Wim Newark (404). 4:30 orchestra
WIP Atlanta (429 ), I, concert, 10 46
' acred claaa
Preacher’s Son
Given 3 Years
New Trial Denied Youth Con
victed of Highway
Robbery.
Carl Jordan, son of Rev. W. H.
Jordan, was sentenced to the state re
formatory for three years by District
Judge Troop Wednesday. He was
found guilty of highway robbery re
cently. Public Defender John Bald
win made a motion for a new trial,
supporting It by affidavits of new evi
dence.
Jordan's father appeared In court
a few days ago with bowed head
while the judge declared a new trial
for the youth waa doubtful.
"If you had obeyed the advice of
your parent*." aald Judge Troup to
the .young man, "you would not now
be where you are. But you hung
around pool halls. Many of them are
breeding places for vice for young
men.
"You have been found guilty by a
Jury of 12 men and I And plenty of
evidence to support that verdict.”
The young man pronounced a curt
"no" when asked (whether ha had any
thing to say why sentence should not
be pronounced.
The judge gave him the ahorteat
sentence possible and sent him to the
reformatory Instead of to the peni
tentiary.
Vanderlip Fails
to Give Address
N'ew York, March li.—For some
unexplained reason Frank A. Vander
11 p failed to deliver a acheduled ad
dress last night.
Several weeks ago the Life Under
writers' association of New York an
nounced he would apeak on "Courage"
at a dinner. Ha later explained that
hit talk would touch on national poll
tic*.
"I am not going to speak any
where this evening," he told a re
porter last night.
It developed that a few daya ago
the aaaoclatlon sent members the an
nouncement that Mr. Vanderlip would
not speak.
Bluffs Riflemen
Take Fourth Place
Fourth place 1n the target match
with other achoola of tfle Seventh
Army rorpa area ha* been awarded to
the rifle team of the Council Bluffa
high achoola, It/ wai learned yester
day. The Bluffa team never haa won
a cm pa area match, but won th* na
tlonal championship two year* ago.
Firat plac* In the corpa area match
want to th* Junior team of the South
Dakota State college; second, Kansas
City, Mo.; third, St. Joseph, Mo. Theae
and ths Bluffa teams will represent
th* eras In tha national Intercolleg
lata matches this spring.
anVEHTIMEMENT.
STOMACH MISERY
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
Instant Stomach Rclicfl
Th# mornept "Pape's Dlspepaln"
reaches tha stomach all distress goes
Lumps of Indigestion, gases, heart
burn, sourness, fullness, flstulencs
palpitation, vanish.
Fas* your stomach now! Correct
digestion nod aridity for « few cent*
Dtugg.sis sell millions of packages
Burlington Will
Remodel Station
Ele\ators for Passengers and
Huge Dining Room
Planned.
Plans for remodeling the Burlington
railway station on Tenth street, at
a cn/t which may exceed *100,000, are
being formulated at Burlington head
quarters here.
Installation of elevators or a pas
senger chute leading from the first
to the second floors of the station, to
replace the winding stairs; a rear
rangement of ticket selling facilities
and Installation of a large dining
room, are called for in these plans.
Engineers have also investigated
the feasibility of •constructing a sub
way between the Burlington and Un
ion stations as a means of transfer
ing passengers with more ease. The
construction of such a subway has
been pronounced feasible, according
to C. I* Gray, chief clerk to the gen
eral manager of Burlington lines
west.
This subway project hinges largely
on the possibility bf a new Union sta
tion In Omaha. Should a new Union
station be constructed on the site of
the present one such a subway would
undoubtedly be constructed, according
to Burlington officials.
Nped of a larger dining room in thp '
Burlington station will hasten the
plans for remodeling it. Gray says.
Army of 137,000
Is Recommended
Bill Reported to House Car
ries $16,224,268 Lower
Appropriation.
Washington. March 12,—Maintenance
for another year of the regular army
at the present strength of 12,000 com
missioned officers and 125.000 enlisted
men Is recommended In the army ap
propriation hill.
As reported today to the house, the
measure carries $326,224,993, or $16,
224,268 less than last year's approprt
ation and $3,632,778 less than the bud
get estimate.
The bill carries an Item of $7,000,000
for continuing work on dam No. 2
at Muscle Shoals, with an additional
contract authorization of $3,040,390.
and provides $10,090,000 for flood con
trol on the Mississippi and $500,000 for
similar work on the Sacramento river.
Of the total $37,600,000 would be
available for river and harbor Im
provements during the next fiscal
year. This amount, recommended by
the budget, is $19,446,760 less than last
year's appropriation. The funds would
be allotted by the War department.
HAIR BEAUTY
“Make* Hair Grow”
LUMCO stops dandruff, falling
hair, itching-scalp, scalp-eczema,
and will grow a thick, healthy
vigorous head of hair. Not sticky
or greasy. Any Drug Store. j;
Lumpkin Troducts Co.,
Kimball. Neb.
All VKRT1NKMKNT.
RED PEPPER HERT
QUICKEST BELIEF
I 1
Red P-ppec Ruh take. the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching Joint•• It can
not hurt you, snd It certainly stops
that old rheumatism tnryir* at o»ce
When you sre suffering so you can
hardly get around, Just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. .lust as soon ss you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes It
warms the sore spot through snd
through, l’sln snd soreness are gone
Ask snv good druggist for a jar of
Rowlea Red Pepper Hub. Re sure to
get the genuine with the name
Rowlea on each package.
ADVKRTlSrMr.NT.
Are You
Ruptured?
Learn How to Heal It
FREE
Ruphii'ftl people ell ever the coup try
ere amaied at the almnat fuiraeulotre re
aiiIfn of a simple Home System for rup
ture that is being sent free to all who
write for it. This remarkable invention
is one of th* greatest blessing* ever of
fered to ruptured persons, and is being
pronounced ihe most successful Method
ever discovered. It brings instant and
permanent relief and does away with th#
wearing of trusses forever.
Thousands of persons who formerly
suffered the tortures of old-fashioned steel
and spring trusses are now rejoicing in
their freedom from the danger and dl»
comfort of rupture after a brief use of
this remarkable System. There it nothing
like it anywhere and host* of ruptured
persons are astounded at the ease with
which their ruptures are controlled
For a limited time only, free trial treat
ments of this Muscle Strengthening Prep
scat ion are being mailed to all who apply.
It is an original painless Method No
operation, no danger, no risk, no absence
from daily duties or pleasures. Send no
money; simply write your name and ad
dress plainly and ttie* free treatment with
full information will be mailed you in
sealed package.
Send now today It may sava th#
wearing of a torturing truss for life.
I
—-1
Wounded Bandit
. Pleads Guilty
Floyd Hendricks, alias James Mc
Cray, alias J. W. W(est. 2 4, whose
home Is in Kansas City, Mo , pleaded
sullty to a charge of highway rob
isry before District Judge Fitzgerald
Wednesday and was sentenced to
sight years in the penitentiary.
He appeared in court on crutches.
He was shot and seriously wounded
In a running gun battle with two
policemen, after he held up Stanley
W. Thornton near the Nicholas Senn
hospital more than a month ago.
Mellon Warns
of Big Deficit
Tells Senate Body Treasury
to Be Short If House Tax
Bill Passes.
Washington, March 12.—Revision of
the revenue hill passed by the house
must be made to prevent a treasury
deficit, Secretary Mellon today told
the senate finance committee.
The house bill would mean a loss in
revenue of about $450,000,000, Mr.
Mellon said, against an estimated sur
plus of $395,000,000 for the fiscal year
1925 under existing law.
.ADVERTISEMENT.
666
Is a Prescription prepared for
Colds, Fever and Grippe
(t it the most speedy remedy we know.
Preventing Pneumonia
The secretary condemned the Long
worth compromise on the Income tax
rate schedule and rrltclzed house
amendments which increased estate
taxes, created a gift tax and opend
tax returns to Inspection by congres
sional committees.
Some modifications would he neces
sary also, he said, in the increased
ordered hv the house In the excise
and miao**llaneou* taxes.
advertisement.
IF CONSTIPATED,
sick, emus
Harmless Laxative for the
. Liver and Bowels
Feel fine! No griping or lnconvenl
ence follows a gentle liver and bowel
cleansing with "Cascareti." Sick
Headache, Biliousness, Gases, Indi
gestion, and all such distress gone by
morning. For Men, Women and Chil
dren—10c boxes, also 25 and 50c
sixes, any drug store.
advwtisemm.
Stomach Comfort
for Good Eaten
No Sour Risings, Gassiness, Heart
burn and Distress of Indigestion
If You Follow Meals With
Stuart’s Dyspepsia
Tablets.
They may talk about balanced rations,
calories and all that, but most people en
joy eating the good things they see be
for* them What they want it the simple
meant of s’oppinf gessiness. sour risings
and such distresses if they come.
A ho>t of people u«e Stuart's Dyapeptia
Tablets because they give the stomach the
alkaline effeet. they stop the gas, thjs.
sweeten the stomach, they aid digeeti—v
in the stomach: they are balanced to •"
just these things, and you can rely opon
this relief every time. Oet a 60-cent box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet* at any drug
store and you will eat your pte and cheese,
steak and onions, sausage and buckwheat*
cream in coffee and defy old man dys
j pepsia._______.
BKE WANT AOS BRING REStl-TS
It’s a
G< m »d Place
to Stay
The more you investigate
Omaha the more strongly
you will be impressed with
the fact that Omaha is a
good place to stay. Its
growth from the days of
the old wagon trail to the
advent of the air mail sta
tion has been built upon
• t
a remarkably fine business
location, backed by com
mon sense community
boosters, who realized the
value of Omaha in the
rough. Omaha is yet in its
youth—you had better
stay.
#
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