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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TIIUIISDAT, AUGUST P, 1907. s I I i KEEPS FAITFI WITH COURT Railway Commission Decides it Will Not Enforce Penalty. TREASURER BRIAN FOR SEDGWICK ! Cavrraer Jteltner Afllrma Nor Denle Report tie Favors Rm for Hosal nation for tha Ba rs re me Brack. (From a Btaff CotTwmnndert.l I,t.VCOiN. Neb.. Aug. 7.-(8pec1sl Tclo gram.) The State Railway commission to night adopted a resolution to rontlnua Ha Investigation of ratea charged by express companies In Nebraska and to prosecute rigorously tha suit filed by the attorney general to teat the validity of the fllbley law and to keep faith with the federal court. Tbla reeolutlon waa adopted aa a substitute for the resolution of Commis sioner Williams, whlrh waa that the com mission give the express companle fifteen days In which to file rate schedule and tf they failed to do so In that time to en force the provisions of the Bluley art. The reeolutlon adopted tonight waa In troduced by Member Clark and It Bets tout that the attorney rnnerat by and with the consent of the railway commissioners fled a ault In the state supreme court to teat the validity of the SIMcy act and that tha cxprns companies transferred the caae to the federal court. The commission trm ..M A nnt tn atremrit tn nfnrp thn I penalty clauae until after the legality of ' the act had bwn decided. By reason of thla agrement or affidavit on the part of the commission, the federal court refused 1 to grant an Injunction to the express com ' panics, but said If the commission did at tempt to enforce the penalty clause, np , plication could again be made for an In junction. The Clarke resolution sets put J that the commission deslrea to keep faith with the federal court and therefore It will continue the InveetlKntlon of express rates, I which la well under.'way. and secure a do- clelon on the legality of the Blblcy law. which recognises the commission's nuthor Ity by providing Its rates shall he In effect Until changed by the commission. Wlnnett and Clarke votod for the resolution and Williams against It Drlan for Sedgwick. A little Interest waa awakened In the con- teat for the republican nomination for su . preme Judge here this evening by the an- nuncement of Treasurer Brian that he waa ln favor of giving Judge Sedgwick another .term. He said: "Unlesa the opponents of Judge Sedg wick can show that he has not been fattli ful to his trust and that his decisions have been wrong or have been Influenced by other than, the evidence presented. I am for his renomlnatlon. I believe when on officer has made a good official tor one term he should be given nnothor." This waa an offse to the Interview given Toy Rosa Hammond yesterday that Governor Sheldon told him he was for Judge Reese Ifor supreme Judge. The governor, however, (has been too busy today with other mnt- i tr-rs to affirm or deny the Hammond In ftervlew. State Chairman Rose haa secured or la so . curing the names of all the employes of Xth state and It la presumed each will be Neiiralgia : and those sharp, shooting, agon- 1 izing pains drivo you almos .crazy, take Dr: Miles' Anti-Pain iPills, and get relief. They drive jout the pain by their soothing (effect upon the nerves. When ; taken aa directed they are harm ;less, and leave no bad after-ef , f ects. That 's the reason they are Ibo popular with all who use ;them. Your .druggist can tel you what others in your locality think of them. "I do positively think that Dr. Miles Xntl-Ir'aln I'tlls are the best medicine ever put upon the market. I find them so rest nil and soothing, and without any bad after-effects. I have suffered with neu ralgia so that my system would Just ache anu quiver ana 1 cannot take oplatea; bu 1 can take these tablets, and they alwayi relieve me. No one that suffers with neu ralgla need (ear to take them as I know they will not form a habit, for If there was any opiate in them I could not take them Just one In the morning when I feel bad na I can do my work all day." MRS. W. 11. BURKETT, Macon, Oa. Dr. KUea Antl-Vaia Mils are sold by your druggist, wko wUl guarantee that Js first paokage wiu benefit. It tt falls, be will return yew money. M aoeea, as 'cents. Were sold la balk. Xliles Medioal Co., Elkhart, Ind. ; HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH v. Delicate) enough for the softest kin, and yet efficacious in removing any sum. Keeps the skin Hi perfect Condition. In the bath crives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish path. It should be on every wash Hand. ALLOROCEBS AND' DRUOOISTS ifsmt.rite tor MyFreofiookra Bniiueg if Grafn Speculation i Hot a Fine Art sur u4 m fears br sow-Miri nanni, HuiiJt ) of ullaa ta h. oura. uu and crorialoaa, It will fell aarone kow to opmu auaaamtirvlj aad '! oa M l Uoio Board at Trad. Writ May M MoMlr-rKlt-l er eon ta roe ea a boua. It ui Uune nu. t. W. WACNEf, M basra f Tsaa IHuCaka iiralWt'MMI3J nravr Atroaosi risus eowAsnr - B7 stoats, 171 st, Oa&aka 1 It's ivAWsTcirrsr sked to say hw he stand and to lend his aid to the Rmn candidacy. Primary Flllaaa la Brews, VAI.KNTINB, Neb, Aug. 7. (Special. )- Thfl fall campaign will soon be on In arnest, and indications are that It will be more lively than usual. The democrats ailed to put up a man for county treas urer, clerk, superintendent or coroner. Both parties hare good timber In the field, but the republicans have the greater strength. There will be a hot race for county sheriff. The following Is a list of the candidates filed: County treasurer, republican, W. D. Armstrong; democrat. none; county clerk, republican, J. T. Keeley; democrat, none; county superin tendent of schools, republican. Miss Lulu Korts; democrat, none; county sheriff, re publican, 8. O. Spain, C. E. Sherman, H. F. Klme; democrat, J. W. Shepard, C. A, Rossetter; county Judge, republican, L. N. Laport, T. F. Kelley; democrat, Mike Kline; county assessor, republican. Ed Ormcsher, 8. M. Woodward; democrat, P. H. Toung; county coroner, republican, A. Lewis; democrat, none. Addition to Mssoale Homo. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Aug. 7.-(Speclal. The committee appointed by the grand lodge of Masons, consisting of Frank B White, King, Bullard, Cautana, Davidson and W, J. White of this city, met In the Nebraska Masonic home and decided to have the new addition to that structure built 80x21 feet east from the north end of the present structure and 2 feet wide now, and later 80 feet south from the east end, which would form a court, and Inside of that they will build a chapel 60x29 feet, with wings on either side 4x16 feet. The will of the late Hon. George W. Llnlngrr made provisions for the payment of the erection of the chapel, and Mrs. Llnlngor waa present with the directors. Architect Guth of Omaha was also present and will draw up the plsns and specifications for the new building a? outlined and work will bo commenced at once, as these Improve ments have been needed to- some time. Dur ing the last meeting of the grand lodge the sum of f.30,000 was appropriated for the needed room. The addition, as the present brick buildings, will be three stories high. Ftllnaa In Nance Coanty. Fl'LLERTON. Neb., Aug. 7.-(Speclal )- Following Is the list of filings for the primary election In Nance county: Republican Ticket For County Judgn, G. F. Robinson and A. F. Kllea; county treas urer, K. L,. Thomaa; county clerk. O. Wil son; sheriff, J. M. Babb; clerk or court. M. T. FlRhertty: county superintendent. M. P. PUIsbury; county assessor, M. H. Muff and B. Slaughter; county coroner, Benjamin Perion and J. Van Kuren; ru pervlsor (Beaver and Council Creek town ships). W. A. Russell; supervisor (Cotton wood and Loup Ferry townships). Juke Vmstead, Fullerton City. Democratic Ticket County Judge, j. r. Shields; treasurer, George W. Klleworth; county clerk, C. H. Smith; sherlfT, Matt teach; district clerk, J. W. Tanner and Kd. Reynolds; county superintendent, Mrs. B. K. J. Paton and Miss Frances El Taylorf nssesaor, J. D. Counts; coroner, H. E. Kln yon; supervisors, John Smith, M. M. Med hurry and I. C Blofleld. Nebraska News Notes. FALLS CITY William Barti h been Installed at this place pastor of the Lutheran cnurcn. FALLS CITY A heavy rain fell at this place Monday night and, although It waa not badly neenea, am no narm. PLATTSMOUTH County Judge H. T. Travis united In marriage In his office to day Edward Be grave of this city and Miss Cora Harlan of Silver City, la. REATRICE The booth of the New Home Telephone company, located In the lobby of the court house, was raided by vVndals and the telephone Instruments taken. PLATTSMOUTH The Plattsmouth Board of Education is looking for two teachers to nil the vacancies caused by the resigna tion of Miss Verna Whistler and Miss Hattle Fight. BEATRICE Q. I. Garrison, salesman in tha. store of Uoaole &. Van Arsdale com pany of 'this place, today purchased the stock of general merchandise of J. H. Spellman, a pioneer merchant at Adams. FALLS CITY The city council met Mon day ulght In' regular session to discuss ways and means of securing money for a larger city park. The question was not definitely settled and was carried over to the next meeting. 8CHUYLER The wheat crop of this vi cinity Is very good, averaging from thirty to thirty-two bushels to the aore. The oats Is also very good rrom tnat wnion is al ready threshed, but most of It is being stacked for future threshing. BEATRICE The series of tent meetings to be conducted by the Gage County Holi ness association opened here this evening. Rev. E. F. Walker, a prominent Presby terian minister of San Dlmus. Cal.. is the evangelist for these special service. BEATRICE Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Maria Zedlker, wife of Captain J. F. Zediker, which oc curred at North Yakima, wash. They formerly resided here Mr. Zediker waa prominent In state pontics, at one time De Ing secretary of the state senate. PLATTSMOUTH At the regular meet ing of the county commissioners In, this city yesterday the petition signed by J. P. Ellis, W. F. Dlers, George Frater, James Stander and H. E. Pankonln, asking that the foot and wagon bridge that spans the Platte river at Louisville be repaired and that a levy of 4 mills be made to pay for doing the same, waa refused. BEATRICE The attempt to solva the water question In this city by drilling wells haa been an expensive experiment. Several dep wells In the business district have gone dry and now the board of directors of the Young Men's Christian association Is confronted with the problem of where to get water for the baths. The well has begun to fall, and city water pumped from the Blue river la absolutely worthlesa for any purpose but watering lawns. FULLERTON Final preparations are be ing made for the opening of the Fullerton Chautaqua assembly on the evening of August IS. An excellent system of light ing has been Installed, the auditorium, grounds, drives and tents being Illuminated by electricity. The address of welcome will be given by Hon. Theodore C. Koch, mayor, and the Virginia Jubilee singers will give a full program conoert on the opening evening. BEATRICE John Applebee and hla son, Elmer, departed today for a trip to Texas, where they may conclude to purchase land. The elder Applebee haa resided in thla county thirty-seven years and In that time haa been on a railroad train but twice, when he visited the state fair. He strictly attended to hla business as a farmer In the north part of the county and has pros pered, and Is taking the Journey with a view of lernlng eointhlng about the world outside Nebraska. - VALENTINE Dick Haley of Cretghton, Who haa been working with a hay ang near here, came to town Monday and, ob taining a bottle of whisky, proceeded to en J"y himself. He was soon arrestedor disord erly conduct and lodged In the county Jail. While there he got Into a fight with the Deele and Bonnan brothers, who are await ing trial for assaulting Abraham Joseph sometime ago. Aa a result Haley received painful Injuries about tha head and his left eye Is seriously cut. ST. PAUL The St. Paul concert band won the honor of appointment aa regi mental &s.nd of the Second regiment of Nebraska National Guard, after the com mittee representing the military authorities had thoroughly tested the several bands fronvdlferent parts of the state that were competing for this appointment. There la naturally much rejoicing here over this honor. The band, under the leadership of Prof. 8. H. Martin, baa worked hard and faithfully toward perfection in the art. The band, which will consist of about thlrty-dve pieces, will go to Lincoln next Monday to play one week during the annual encampment of the National Guard. Professor Martina la the permanent con ductor. F1U a kf ralaaltla germs. CHICAGO, Aug. T.-A dispatch to thi Inter (H-aan from New Tork says that de talla were received yesterday of the cerebro spinal meningitis serum and antiserum discovered by Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller Institute for medical research and used successfully In Cleveland In the treatment of the disease whlrh killed many children tn the epidemic in New York two years ago. M Uaoarl VYoaaam Killed. LOS ANGELES, Aug. T.-Mtas Bessie Emerson, a resident of Osoeola, Mo., was laat night acMentally thrown from a atreet ear at Main and Washington streets and sustained a fractured skull. She died at the receiving bospltai a few mimitea later. STILL TALK CREAM RATES Commission is Learning' a Whole Lot About Creamery Business. LITTLE ON THE POINT AT ISSUE Coateat m Tkree-Cerserea On of Ea (trees Companies, I. a' are, Ce rat rat Ised Cream ertee aod tae Small Local Oaea. fFrom a Staff Correspondent.fr LINCOLN, Aug. T.-(Speclal.)-If Minne sota has 461, 4fi cows and South Dakota haa Sno.ono what should be the rate on cream In Nebraska? The above Is a sample of the testimony the State Railway commission has to pass upon - In the application of the Western Traffic association for an Increase In cream rates. Insofar as tha relation of the evi dence to the rate question Is concerned It was a case of skimmed milk with very llttl butter fat sticking to the sides. of the can. The dairy commissioner of Minnesota, Mr. Slater, told how many cows there were In his state and the dairy commissioner of South Dakota gae the cow news regarding his state. Through numerous lectures on the dairy business given by witnesses and lawyers. Representative Hansen of Merrick county, an Independent creamery man, got In the Information that to raise the nttos on cream In accordance with the request of the Western Traffic association would be to Increase the ratea he has to pay about CO per cent and he couldn't stand It finan cially. Practically all day the big cream ery concerns were on the defensive and Attorney Gaines attemtped to show the big creameries were eating tip the little fel lows, while Hatner & Smith for the big concerns kept trying to fight shy of any thing In the line of what the big fellows and the co-opnratlvea were paying the farmers for their milk. Mr. Hansen threw some light on the methods of the big creameries by saying a representative of the Beatrice Creamery company had served notice on htm to either sell his milk to that concern or It would put In a plant and run him out of business. Later he said a representative of the Fairmont Creamery company had told him the same thing. He refused to surrender, ho said, and the lat ter company put out a man to buying up cream. Hansen Is still doing business at tha old stand. Archer, Merrick county. Hansen was asked if a farmer could not be cheated by the creamery giving his milk a false test, and he said he could. When asked If that had been practiced In his vicinity by any of the creameries, he replied: Rather Not Answer. "I don't see that that has anything to do with the rates on cream, and unlesa the commission desires me to I will de cline to answer." Wlnnett concluded the commission had heard enough about the creamery business and the witness was excused from an swering. Hansen said the special cream rates did not apply except to the long haul, because he had requested the special rate from the Burlington between Central City and Archer, and had been refused. H. R. Wright, food commissioner of Iowa, testified that Iowa has 600 cream' erles, and they produced last year 90.000. 000 pounds of butter, of which 18.000.000 pounds were theh products of the central creameries. During recent years the out put of the centrals had Increased, he said. per cent and the output of the other creameries had Increased t per cent. The central creameries had asked for a lower rate and he had fought their application. Theh witness admitted authorship of a re port ne bad published booming the een tral creameries, and saying southern Iowa would have no dairy Interest were It not for the central creameries. Food Commissioner Slater of Minnesota told of dairy business In his state but could throw no light on rates. Conditions In Sooth Dakota. Early in his testimony Mr. Whedon dem onstrated that he had the dairy business of South Dakota at his tongue's end and ha gave freely of the Information he had, even though It had little bearing on the matter under discussion. The commission, however, decided to permit the introduction of most any kind of testimony regarding the dairy business, and all the attorneyslseemcd content as long as the answers did not go , into matters too close to home. Mr. Whe aon nrmiy believes the low rate on cream and the establishment of centralised plants naa reauiiea in me aiscontinuance of a number of creameries In South Dakota. He believes also thae the centralised cream erles received a better rate than th smaller creameries. Because of this he said In his state they were enabled to pay more for cream In a place where they had compe tltlon and make up the loss occasioned thereby by paying leas for cream In locali ties where they havo no competition. Be cause of the present rate on cream he said It Is Impossible for the anall cream erles to manufacture butter and ship It and compete with the central creamer'es which ship In cream and then manufacture the butter. Mr. Whedon said the Agrlctil tural college or the Dairy department be gan operations In 1891 and tn about four years 16S creameries were started In South Dakota. In a few years the hsnd separa tors were Introduced and central cream eries sprang up. with the result twenty of the small creameries quit business. It became possible then, he said, to ship cream to Minneapolis cheaper than to man ufacture the butter at the home creameries and then ship It. The railroads, he said, discriminated In favor of the central cra-n-eriea, which enabled them to ray a hlh price for cream and put the smaller estab lishments out of business. In answer to questions Mr. Whedon waa able to tell where the central creameries were locatel, what creameries .were put out of bu-lness and what the different creamrles paid for cram during any month of the year called for. Froflt In Small Creameries. The tendency of the tlmea, he said, la for the Increase of the centralised creameries and the atolltlon of the small creamery throughout the United States. Most of the South Dakota rremerlea, he said, were run on the co-operative plan and some of them were able to run by manufacturing St.000 pounds of butter a year. This statement apparently was doubted by Attorney Hainer, but Mr Whedon named several rremerlea which did this. These small cremerles, he said, employed a buttermaker at ITS a month usually and an assistant at from 140 to 150 a month. South Dakota, Mr. Whedon said, had Hot WeaJher Lunch A little fruit and soma GrdLpe-Nuts With Cream Thorsg Roaaon" more than 00,000 cows. A small cream ery run on the co-operative plan could run with about 100 to S00 cows and would usually cover a radius of ton miles. Those Interested In the buslneea receive dividends In proportion to the amount of cream sold te the creamery, and usually not more than I cents on the 100 pounds is set aside for a sinking fund. Out of this sinking fund Is paid the expense of new machinery and repair and unlooked for expenses. No comparison of cream notes In tha various states haa yet been Introduced In evidence. The hearing on the com plaint of poor service haa been post poned until August 16. Thompson to Attend Meeting. Attorney General Thompson has received a letter from Attorney General Hadley of Missouri Inviting him to be present at a conference of attorneys general of the state of the Mississippi Valley to be held In BU Louis next Monday for the purpose of fix ing a tlms and plaoe for a meeting to dis cuss legislation Important to the country. As these statea mentioned enacted laws re garding corporations along the same lines as Nebraska, the enforcement of leglala tlon familiar to this state will be the sub ject of the conference. It Is likely one of the big questions to come up will be the alleged national lumber trust. Nebraska Is the first state In the Union to begin prosecution against the alleged lumber trust In thla state, but since that litiga tion was stcrtod Attorney General Thomp son has received numerous Inquiries from attorneys general In other states regard ing the testimony and the procedure. A practically all of the officials Interested In the meeting are Interested In- this liti gation It Is probable a united action may be started . In the lumber matter. The object of the meeting, as Mr. Thompson understands It, Is for the purpose of agreeing on a course of procedure and ex changing ideas on trust prosecutions. Mr. Thompson will not go to the preliminary meeting but notified Mr. Hadley he would be at the October meeting and that he was heartily In sympathy with the object of the meeting. After a Sheriffs gnap. Auditor Searle has asked the attorney general for a construction of the statutes providing how long a sheriff may keep a prisoner In his county when under sen tensce to the penitentiary. The law says the prisoner must be delivered to the prison within a reasonable time, not more than thirty days from the date of conviction. The vouchers of J. W. McDonald of Doug las county excited the Interest of tho adltor because this sheriff until recently usually kept his prisoner the full thirty days. This enabled him to get SO cents a day for board ing the prisoner at tha expense of the state. The bills were always put In for 76 cents a day, but the auditor cut them down to 60. State Seeks to Forfeit Title. Suit was started In the supreme court this afternoon by Attorney General Thomp son to quiet title In the state to the land on which tho Grand Island Soldiers' home Is located. The last legislature appro priated 19,600 for the erection of an addi tion to the hospital, the money to be available when a quit claim deed had been secured from Alexander IT. Baker and wife, Isaao R. Alter and wife and Herbert H. Glover and wife to any Interest they may have In the ground. Alter and wife and Baker and wife refused to give the deed unless they were patd a consideration of $2,000, and this the Board of Public Lands and Buildings refused to even consider, holding these parties had no Interest In tha land. Hence the suit. The deed conveying the land to the state specifies that In con slderatlon of tl and that the soldiers home shall be located upon It, the state beooraes the owner. , The deed was made In 1887. It la understood the, ,rnoney to buy the land was made up In. Qrand-' Island -and tha owners received the 'full value for It. York Connty Files'. us. TORK, Neb., Aug. 7.-(Speclal.) Tha fol lowing are list of candidates whose names will appear on tha republican primary ballot: Judge Q. W. France, Arthur Wray, M. M. Wildman. Sheriff J. H. fflerbaugh, James Illglnfrlta. Clerk-W. A. Miller. Treasurer R. R, Copsey. Assessor W. O. Downing, of Waco, J. H. Ttlden of Bradshaw. Surveyor A. H. Codding. Coroner Robert Hlrsch of Gresham, Bernard King and J. B. Smith of York. Clerk District Cout J. A. Baker of York, W. H. Collet of Henderson, E. C. Knight and J. D. White of York. Supervisor F. H. Runner, Second district, Mortan township; E. W. Morrison, Third district, Bradshaw township; George W. Henry, Fourth district, McFadden town ship; N. Johnson, Sixth and Seventh dis tricts, LeRoy township. Democratlo and peoples Independent: Judge J. B. Hoover of Benediot. Sheriff A Prohaskla. Superintendent J. H. Graham of Mo Coot Junction. Clerk A. O. Prultt of Tork. Assessor W. R. Divine. Clerk of District Court E. A. Gllbetr, Jr. Republicans for Superintendent of Public Schools Alice Florer, LeRoy township; W. A. Owens. Hays township; H. B. Stewart, Lockrldge township. Yonna- Woman Commits Snlcleto. SCHUYLER, Neb, Aug. 7,-(Speclal)-Mlss Hulda Kluck, aged 20 years, living five miles west of Schuyler, committed suicide this morning at 8 o'clock by taking strychnine. In the happiest of mood early this morning, she did her work until about 8 o'clock, when she aoted strangely. 81m denied to her mother taking the poison until the effects started to show on her, when she acknowledged taking It and asked for he'p. it had gone too far and all as sistance was useless. She died within a few minutes after confessing to taking the poison. No cause is known for the act, ex cept a letter which she received from Irvin Sampson, a friend with whom she had been keeping company until a month ago when she met James Paulson, an amnlova at her home, with whom she has kept com pany since and was to be married to Sep tember L The funeral will be held at the home tomorrow at 1 o'clock, after which she will be entered In the Richland oeme tary. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY Qaalnt and Carlooa Featnrea of Life In a Rapidly Orawlsg Stasa No one who goes away from Beaver City now la entitled tn a personal Hem unless ha goes or comes In an automobile. Beaver City Tribune. A "Phaf Take-The Shelton Clipper and O'Neill Frontier are both In it lu-u each carrying about eight columns of good legal notices, ir. collected at legal rates these publications will place the editor among the plutest of tha plutes. St. Paul Republican. A Good Ad Some time ago a Syracuse farmer advertised for a wife. A wonytn from Illinois applied and the farmer met her at the station and they were married. The woman turned out to be, a highly sat isfactory wife. She markets from thirty to forty dosen chickens a week, and haa 10 9 nearly ready for market. Johnson County Tribune. . Nature Fake Tho Wultoomb hrlrta. smith of Humboldt presents a curious spectacle inese oaya, a large swarm of beea having found lodgment on an over head arch ami started making comb. The Interior parts of th bridge have often been inhabited by the little workers, but this swarm evidently found the quarters crowded and could lo cate no hollow tree. Dr. J. L. Gaady, th local bee fancier, discovered th swarm and la having some pnotos mad for b Journal. Humboldt Efficiency of Advertising Managers Doubled In every business which is advertised in any manner there must be aa advertising manager. He may bear that title or he may be the president vice-president, secretary or other officer. These words are directed to you in charge of the advertising. A MAN may be a peat advertising manager without being a great copy writer, a great artist, or a great space buyer. In fact, the lest be hat to do with the detail of copy, illustra tion and space, the more surely will be develop into a real, directing manager. Tha Lord 6t Thomas organization enablet the advertising manager to be an executive instead of a detail man. It putt at his ditpotal a force of expert trained through year of experience to handle every detail of hit advertising. Tabulated results, data of every conceivable kind, bearing on hundreds of advertising propo sitions, are instantly accessible. He may consult with experts or command their service. At any time, in any emergency, this entire work ing force may be brought to bear upon hit adver tising or merchandising problems. This It one of the few advertising organicationt which purposes to accomplish things through co operation with the advertiser. It it one of the few which can and do keep closely in touch with the advertiser, hit sales department and the trade conditions which must affect the advert iter's busin. In th preparation of hit cates the lawyer de pends upon established precedent upon the rul ings of the courts. These records are at hand In his law book. He need not burden hit mind with detail. That it readily accessible, as law yers say, "in the books." The Lord At Thomas organization is to the advertising manager what the law library Is to the lawyer. A man may acquire a great deal of advertising experience In a decade hit experience and Judg ment may secure for him a large salary but rarely bas he the opportunity to handle more than one line of work at one time. So, in a life time, his knowledge may become broad in scope but neces sarily limited as to details. The Lord At Thomas organisation supplies the advertising manager tha accumulated advertising AMIIICAS Ta ACT SOC OUDO. NITvV 'YORK SENATOR ALLEN PICKS BRYAN Sure of Eii Nomination, but Not of Hii Election. SAYS LANDIS FINE WILL BE CUT Preaoanree It Just, bat Tbiaks After Five Years' LKlaatloa it Mill Drop to Three or Foar Bflllloa. "William J. Bryan, I believe, will be the nominee of th democratic party for presi dent in ltos," said former Senator William V. Allen of Madison, who Is In Omaha on legal buslnes and Is stopping at the Pax ton hotel. "I do not see where the demo crat can get any candidate who would stand the slightest chance of .nomination against Mr. Bryan. As to the election of Mr. Bryan in event of his nomination, that Is another matter about which I cannot speak with the same freedom, for I am not certain In my own mind. Mr. Bryan Is a great character, one at the greatest characters and forces of the age. He oc cupies much th same position that James O, Blame, th 'Unplumed Knight,' once held aad 1 not wholly unllk Clay or Web ster in national politics men too great to be president. Mr. Bryan may have to be content to go down on tb pages of his 1 experience of nearly four decade. Its records cover not one account a year, but hundreds. Al most every article of commerce is represented In its tabulation of results its data concerning spaces, mediums or circulation, etc-, included in th term "service." In the handling of any account, the Lord ft Thomas organization needs the confidence and co operation of the advertising manager. Under no other conditions can satisfactory service be ren dered by either to th advertiser. The "advertising manager andthl organization, working together loyally for the beet interests of the advertiser, can render a "service" which is so productive, efficient and satisfactory aa to becom an essential part of that advertiser's bualn. It is this service we are rendering to the adver tisers represented in "Our Doings" mentioned be low. It is this service ws offer yon now today. It is this 6errke which we wish to explain to you fully. Make an appointment suited to your conven ience. Let our representative discuss your ad vertising ancT sales problems with you. Give him the opportunity and be will tell yon honestly and frankly whether our "service" will help you. If we cannot render the right service to you wo would rather not handle your account. A reply will place you under so obligations whatever. Free to Advertisers or Prospective Advertisers Write for "OUR DOINGS," which reproduces the advertisements of many of America's moat successful concerns. Some of the advertisements) contained within it covert are used by large advertiser some by small. "OUR DOINGS' is free, and includes specimens of newspaper, magazine, farm paper, mail order, billboard aod street car advertising. Lord & Thomas NEWSPAPER - MAGAZINE - FARM AND OUTDOOR ADVERTISING Help Yourself to a vaeat These booklets answer the vacation problem. No matter what your tastes are (or an ideal summer outing, they will settle the question of your heart's desire. For roughing it, fishing expeditions, boating, golfing, canoeing, driving, motoring or bath ing, the vacation spots reached by The St. Paul Road will fulfill your fondest expectations. Help yourself to any or all of these booklets. They are free for the asking. P. A. Nash, Oneral Western Agent, 1524 FARNAM STREET.! OMAHA. tory with these men. If so, he will have honor enough." Fine Will Be Scaled Down. Benator Allen, once among the most con splcuoua leaders on the floor of the United States senate, says he takes little interest In politics now and maintains no active relation with it at all, but he still exer cises a lively concern In all public affairs from an observer's standpoint. On the matter of Judge Landls' fine of the Stan dard Oil company, the senator said: "The fine Imposed by Judge Iamlls against the Standard Oil Is all right Rut Its payment Is another question. The Standard Oil people will, of course, appeal the case, and then, whatever thesresult. It will go to tho supreme court, anil four or Ave years will elapse before It Is finally settled. The fine may then be scaled down to fAOOO.OOO or W.OOP.&io. or the case may be reversed. The American people are easily forgetful and forglvlns." Benator Allen said he wanted to hear Senator Lafullette speak while here, but could not. lie pronounces the Wisconsin senator a good fighter whom he arlmlres. Bee Want Ads Are Business lioosters. Non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla PAPER TRT7DB DtJlLDirta CHICAGO ion BULK SALES LAW GETS BUSY New Statute Lands First Vlctiaa tat Person of m CI- Dealer. Rasmus K. Jensen, until recently pro prietor of a cigar store at 190 North Twenty-fourth street. Is the first Omahan to fall askew of the bulk aales law enacted by the last legislature. August t, Jensen sold his places to J. H. Oouldlng and now two suits have been filed In county court to lave the sale set aalde beoaus b failed to give advance notice of th sal to his creditors, vas the new law provide. These suits are the first to ba filed In thla county under the law. The plaintiff are the Peregoy & Moore company, creditor ta the amount of l.'S tS, and Isaao Kaufman, who claims Jenan owed hjm' ISS.OT. Bo sides asking th sale of the stock to be set aalde they ask Judgment for th amount of their claims. The bulk sal law, which caused a hard fight In th last leg islature, provides the owner of a stock of merchandise must give advance notice to all of his creditors before selling the stock. The law was asked for by tbs larger wholepalors to prevent creditors selling out before adjusting their debts. you think you need a tonio, ask your doctor. If you think you nc4 something for your blood, ask your doctor. If you think you would like to try Ayers non-alcoholic Sarsaparills, ask your doctor. We pubiua famalw Lrau?au or mil our yr.par.ll.aa.