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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1910)
TIIK BRE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1910. t Nebraska LETTERS. IN CRABTRLE CASE They Will Come Before State Normal Board Today. EARL 1L CLESTE AND L. P. LUDDEN ' Pablleatton of Matter Alleaed to Re Written by Them Farther Com nitrates Pera lltaa ttaa. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb.. March 10.-Spectal Tel egram.) Principal J. W. Crabtree of the. Peru Normal school rame to Lincoln this morning preparatory to the meeting of the Plate Normal board tomorrow. During- the afternoon ha called at the offlca of the . governor and then had a conference with Superintendent Bishop. Governor Shallenberger said he had no atatement to make regarding the normal school case and knew of no law which gaev him the right to remove meinbera of tha board. t Following tha arrival of Mr. Crabtree the Lincoln paper published a letter from ' Secretary L. P. Ltidden of the board to Karl M. Cllnc, In which Mr. Ludden re ferred to the letter Mr. Cllne had sent out asking otherst o Influence members of the board to keep Mr. Crabtree at the head of tha school. Mr. Ludden said In the letter that Mr. Crabtree was trying to ruin the school and then he called attention to the fact that the board had revoked di plomas and It might do the same again, Tha letter aald tha board could atop port of Mr. Cline's attempt to Injure the school by simply revoking his diploma. Following that letter the papers published j one from Mr, Cllne, both of which will be J placed before the board tomorrow. In the Cllne letter the wilter demands to know the reasona for the removal of Mr. Crab tree; he also calls upon the Rev. Mr. Lud aen to prove the charges he has made against Crabtree and himself. Omaha Company Wis. In the case of the Prudential Savings and Loan association of Omaha against the State Banking board the supreme court has reversed the judgment of the lower court and' remanded the suit for further proceedings. The banking board approved the articles of Incorporation of the Savings and Loan association, but re fused to Issue a certificate of approval until the association should file the arti cles of Incorporation with the secretary of state and pay the fee theerfor In the sum of J RO 0. The association sued for a writ of mandamus to compel the banking board to isiue a certificate of approval without the payment of the fee. The dis trict court of Lancaster county denied the writ. ' Diploma Mast Isaac. The Lincoln Medical college must Issue a diploma to KUa May Nelson, according to a ruling of the supreme court In a suit that has been In the courts for more than three years. The court formerly or dered a diploma to be Issued, but later the medical college alleged that It had lately discovered evidence of fraud on the part of the applicant. The district court refused to take jurisdiction and reopen the cae. The petition falling to set forth that the facts were not discovered within two years after judgment The supreme court affirmed this Judgment. The Judgment of the district court In the case of The Bee Publishing company against tha Weber Gas and Gasoline En .gtneJc6mVtrWy lmflleVfle'd Nvlth the Atlas OH company waa affirmed by the aupreme court. Tha ault waa for rent for a build- " Clarence Gets Ileveranl. John Clarance of Casa county, who was convicted of murder in the second degree for tha killing of John Thasker last Jan uary by shooting, has obtained a judgment of reversal In the supreme court. The case Is remanded for further proceedings, on account of errors In the admission of the court In giving Instructions. The following opinions were filed: Young against Rohrbough, on motion for rehearing, former Judgment set aside, Judg ment district court reversed aa to Com mrrcial Building company; Root, J., lt-re, C' J. dissenting. llotchktss against Keck, on motion for i rehearing, former Judgment set aside; judgment district court reversed with In structions to make Injunction perpetual; Ssdgwlck, J. Hllmer against Western Travelers' Acci dent association, affirmed; Root, J., Faw cctt, J., dissenting; Sedgwick dissenting separately. Papilllon Time Printing company against Sarpy county, on motion for reharlng; mo tion overruled; Barnes, J., Root, Sedgwick and Lelton, J., dissenting. Ayres against West, affirmed; Root, J. Miles against Holt county, reversed and OPERATI By Lydia E-Pinkham'sVeg-etable Compound 1 Chicago, III "I want to toll yon what Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. I was so sick that two of the best doctors In Chicago raid I would die if I did not have an operation. I naa already had two operations, and they wanted xne to go through a third one. I suffered day and night from in flammation and a small tumor, and never thought of seeing a well day again. A friend told me how Lydia E. IHnkham's Veg etable Compound bad helped her, and I tried It. and alter tne tmra bottle was cured." Mrs. Alvena Sperling, 1408 Clybcurne Are., Chicago, 11L If you an ill do not drag along at bome or In your place of employment until fin operation is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and re move tne cause of those distressing aches and rains by taking Lydia il Ilnkham'a Vegetable Compound, made , from roots and herbs. For thirty years it has been the stan dard remedy for female ills, and has 'positively restored the health of thou Vsndsof womenwbo hare been troubled with displacements. Inflammation, ul ceration, tibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, beariiig-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizri rtftst or nervoua prostration. Whj doal you try U If THIRD, ON PREVENTED 1 ' I W 1 11 Nebraska ii.in.led. Letton. J.. Rose, J., dissenting; l'-ns. J . not sitting. Tne harmers Ixsn ann Trust com puny against Joseph and On, affirmed; Let Ion. J- . Gtirske against Brill, arnrmea; nose, j. Knultibln Land company against Willis, reversed with directions; Reese. C. J. Itoifsrs against Trumble, reversed wun directions; Fswcett. J. Brands against Svanda, reversed witn in structions; Reese, C. J. The Taul Bchmlnke company against MoMen. reversed; Root, J. The He Building company against Tne Weber Gas and Gasoline Engine company, affirmed; Sedgwick, J. Hanklna against Keimers. reversea ana remanded; Root, J. Baker against Racine Battley company of Nebraska, affirmed; Barnes, J. Plate ex rel. Billiard against Bearle, re versed; Let ton, J.; Rose, J., not sitting. State ex rel. Nelson against Lincoln Med ical college, affirmed; Letton, J. Klnman against State, reversed; Barnes, J. Clearance against State, reversed and re manded: Reese. C. J. I'rban against Bralley, on motion for reconsideration of motion for rehearing motion overruled: Reese. C. J. Parsons against Prudential Real Estate company, reversed ;Letton, J., Reese, C. J., disserting. Motlona for Rehearing. The following are rulings on motions for rehearing: Young against Rohrbough. on motion for rehearing former motion set aside; Judg ment district court reversed aa to Com mercial Hiilldlna- romnanv. llotchklsa against Keck, on motion for rehearing former Judgment set aside; Judgment district court reversed with In structions to make injunction perpetual Hchnitter against McManaman, over ruled. Rorcher aaalnst McOnlre. overruled. Papilllon Times Printing company against Sarpy county, overruled. RathJen against Burlington Qulncy Railway company, overruled. Purse against Ijimbert. overruled Myers against Moore, overruled. Barney against Chamberlain, overruled motions State ex rel. Bushee against Whltmore, overruled, frban against Bralley, overruled Darnell Seea Governor Thomas Darnell, state attorney for the Anti-saloon league, spent considerable time with Governor Shallenberger this morning telling him that ths liquor laws were be ing violated In Wymore and that the county attorney was not doing his duty. The governor yesterday had a talk ti the law partner of County Attorney Mc Glrr and was told that more than $2,009 had been collected f rem persons, who had been found guilty of the Illegal sale of liquor and that whenever It was reported that liquor waa being sold Illegally, an Investigation and prosecution followed. Many Antos Rearlatered. The pleasant weather of the last few days has turned the minds of many peo ple to automobiles. The secretary of state registered twenty yesterday and fifteen today. fhadron Not Ready. The state normal board, which meets here tomorrow afternoon will not go to Chadron at this time. It was expected before the board adjourned It would meet at Chadron and select the site upon which to construct the new normal school, but word from that town waa to the effect that the citizens are not yet ready for the board as all of the work necessary to a transfer of the property has not yet been done. Bishop Has Retarned. mate superintendent Bishop has re turned from Indianapolis, where he at tended the national meeting of superin tendents and principals and reported moBt beneficial meeting. Nebraska, waa represented by about thirty Instructors and huperintennent Davidson of Omaha was elected president. Mr. Bishop bellevea Omaha will get the meeting for the year after the coming meting. Mobil gets the coming meeting. As Mr. Davidson Is the president and the middle west has not had a meeting, Omaha he said would cer talnly be In a good position to make fight for It. Yoangr Man la Trooble. PJiATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 10. (Special.) Arthur Brann, a son of Charles Brann, a highly-respected citizen of this county for many years, but now residing in Lincoln, was arrested In Auburn Sun day evening by Sheriff W. H. Jones of that county. Brann was charged with stealing a fine span of horses from Fred Lake, a prominent farmer residing near Elmwood In this county, Saturday and drote them to Auburn, where tha horses were readily recognised from tha postal cards sent out. Sheriff Qulnton brought Brann to this city and placed him In Jail. County Attorney Will C. Ramsey filed a complaint In county court, charging Arthur Brann with having stolen a fine team from Fred Creamer, a prominent farmer near Elmwood, on February 11 last, and also a fine team from Fred Lake, a prominent farmer residing near Elmwood, In this county, on the night of March 5. Each one of the four horses was valued at 1150. When arraigned In county court Brann pleaded 'guilty to the four countes and was bound over to tha district court by County Judge Beeson and his bond fixed In the sum of $1,000, Neff Trial A gala Delayed. TECUMSEH, Neb., March 10. (Special.) The regular spring term of tha district court for Johnson county was of but short duration. It waa set for Monday. It con vened that afternoon, with Judge J. B. Raper In the chair, and adjourned Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock, until Monday, April 18. The petit Jury, drawn for tha spring term, will report to the court April 25. The state was not ready for the trial of the cane of the state against Dr. J. G. Neff, on a statutory charge, and it was continued until the adjourned term. No action was taken In the four or five divorce cases. In tha case of the state of Nebraska against Riley Jones, ball was fixed at 11,000 for Jones and he was paroled for three years. Jones lives in the Crab Orchard neighbor hood and Is accused of attempting extor tion from John W. Walter. Stone Marks Oregoa Trail. KEARNEY, Nb., March 10. (Special.) Tha Fort Kearney Chapter, Daughters of the American revolution, have had placed at a point Just south of this city a large Barra granite monument to mark the place where the old Oregon trail crossed Cen tral avenue. The atona la a huge piece of beautiful red granite and Is rough hewn with the exception of one side, which bears the following Inscription: "The first stone greeted In Nebraska to mark the old Oregon trail, 1811-1869. dedicated by the Fort Kearney Chapter, Daughters of the American revolution, Kearney, Neb., Feb ruary It, 1810." - Kcaaol Boats at FBllertaa. FL'LLERTON. Neb., March 10.-Speclal.) At the school bond election held In this city yesterday, tha proposition to issue tha bonds of tha district for tha sum of $33,000.00 to be expended for tha erection of a new school house had carried by a vote of SOf for the bonds to forty-two against Barks Dawn an Contract. KEARNET. Neb., March 10. -(Special -Two members of tha executive committee of the Stat Normal board met In Kearney Wednesday afternoon and 'after a discus sion decided that tha contract for tha north wing of tha Stata Normal school should ba awarded to V. F. Crosaley, of this city, Instead of Knutien & Isdell. Tha latter firm refused to sign their contract although Nebraska they were the loweet bidders on the addi tion. There was no reason offered for this stand but It la presumed that they had placed their estimate too low and were afraid of carrying out the contract. GAY YOUNG MAN IS HEL D AT HASTINGS UNDER ARREST Sheriff of Adams Coanty Arrests Edward It ell on Reairit of Chicago Meat, HASTINGS. Neb., March 10 (Special Telegram.) Edward Russel, who claims New York as his home, was today placed under arrest In Hastings by Sheriff Mc- Cleery. at the request of the western de partment manager of the publishers of the Sclentlflo American. Russell came here recently and began negotiations to em ploy one or more young women as solici tors for sn encyclopedia. He managed to start one young woman at a salary of $28 a week and expenses and assured her that she need not economise In the matter of expense. The young woman pre pared to begin her duties, but when she explained the liberal terms of compensa tion to a minister the latter became eunpoclous and tlegrsphed Munn Sc Co., of New York, publishers of the Scientific American by whom Russell declared he was authorized to make the contract. Western Manager II. I.. Hay ward of Chicago replied by telegraph yeBterday that the man waa not employed by Munn & Co., and asked that he be Immediately held. No word has since coma from ilr. Hayward. Russell Is a slightly built, rather well dressed young man and talks In a rambling manner of the wild life he has lived. I understand some of the preachers have been trying to connect me with the "white slave" traffic. That's the most ridiculous thing I ever heard." Russell said that he had been a traveling man and that ha used to live In New York. Fire Threaten Beaver Cltf. BEAVER CITY, Neb., March 10. (Special Telegram.) At 2 o'clock this morning a fire threatened the best residence portion of the town. It was caused by the explosion of a gasoline soldering pot being used In the basement of the residence of C. E. Freaa. L. R. Simmons of Simmons Bros. Hardware company was severely burned, especially about tha hands and arms, and parts of his clothing were burned away. The flames were extinguished by his assist ant, W. S. Trahcarne, who rolled him In a carpet and then gave the alarm. Tha fire department made a record run up the steep hill. The fire waa put out with but little damage to the building. A strong wind was blowing at tha time. HASTINGS, Neb., March 10. (Special Telegram.) A meeting of the Farmers' Elevator organization and the Independent Dealers' association of the Platte country waa held here today. The object of the meeting was to consider the proposition of uniting these two organizations. After much discussion the two associations were consolidated and will be hereafter known as the Kansas Grain Dealers' association. Many prominent men of both organisations were present, among them W. J. Smiley, secretary of the Kansas Grain Dealers' as sociation. The Farmers' Elevator concern are said to number about 100 and the In dependent stations about sixty. Mayor Miles delivered the address of welcome. Superior Association Ready. SUPERIOR. Neb., March 10. (Special Telegram. J The Superior Base. Ball asso ciation of the state league organized with tha following officers and board of direct ors being elected: O. L. Gay, president; Colonel W. C. Henderson, vice president; C. H. Mc Gregor, secretary; F. L. Myers, treasurer; board of directors, A. C. Felt, B. J. John son, A. II. Staley. W. F. Hlehaus. W. N. Lee. J. L. Oalbreth, Dr. R. J. Davidson, C. E. Stlme, H. A. Brubaker. BUI Zlnk, for eighteen years professional manager of Hutchinson, Kan., waa present and gave pointers on organization. Five Cars In Ditch. BEATRICE, Neb., March 10.-(Speolal Telegram,) Five cars attached to a Union Pacific freight train went into the ditoh near Marysvllle, Kan., today, blocking traf fic on the line. All tralna on the Manhat tan line were annulled this evening on ac count of the wreck. A wrecking crew from Junction City, Kan., Is at work clearing the track. The accident was caused by spreading rails. Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE Dell Leo Whltmore and Miss Dlllle Brlstor. both of Wymore, were marriea nere Wednesday by County Judge waiaen. VERDON Six horses and two mules be longing to ai Bentler, were Rilled near hero by a Burlington train. Seven of the animals were killed outright, and the others had to be killed by the section men. The stock had escaped from a stock field. CAMBRIDGE Jay Olmstead, the 13-year-old son of Mrs. Mary Olmstead, residing four miles northwest of this place, was seri ously Injured yesterday by being kicked by a horse. He was unconscious for over flf- ten hours. The attending physicians have some nope or recovery. PLATTSMOUTH In the federal court In Lincoln, John M. Leyda, trustee, secured a judgment against Matthew and Henry Oer ing for the alleged value of a stock of goods owneo Dy tneir Drotner-in-law, Henry Herold, for W 200. The defendants asked for a new trial, which the court refused to grant. All four persons reside In this city. PLATTSMOUTH The JTcase of Cass county against Sarpy county, for one-half the expense of the building of a wagon Dnage across tne naue river at Loul ville, was decided by a Jury of Sarpy county men in Papllllon In favor of the de fendant. County Attorney W. C. Rarmiev of this city has filed a petition asking for a new iriui. BEATRICE The republican cltv central committee met Wednesday evening and fixed Wednesday, March 18. as the date for holding the primary. The rule waH adopted that all candidates filing their petitions must register as republicans, and that they must submit proof to show that thev voted the republican ticket at the national and state elections. BEATRICE At a meeting of the Beatrice volunteer rire department Wednesday evening a woman's auxiliary was formed, and the society will aaxist tha firemen in raising funds with which to pay off the Indebtedness on the department building. Mrs. H. E. Ieech was elected president; Mrs. E. A. Gable, secretary, and Mm. Rudolph Woelke, treasurer. NEBRASKA CITY John L. Hartlev, aged SO and Mrs. Laura 1 McCain, a1 $7. came down from Lincoln and were united in marriage' last evening bv Rev. F. M. Slsson of the Methodist Episcopal church at the parsonage. They will take a southern trip before returning home. They are neighbors, at Lincoln, and have known each other for years. CULBERTSON At a meeting of tha Culbertson school board yesterday. Prof. J. B. Stackhouse was re-elected superin tendent of the city schools for the nxt vear. Miss Qertrude Van Drll was re-elected to her present position, assistant principal. The Misses Fern Solomon, Zida Keller, Hasel Fellows, Dora Delong and Orace Jones were elected grade teachers. BEATRICE Tha Jury In the casa of Samuel A. Klnny, against tha Burlington railroad for $2,000 damages for the loss of a cow and tha destruction of his or chards by fire from Burlington locomotives on Ms farm In Island Grove township: brouHht In a verdict Wednesday evening for the plaintiff In tha sum of S.S0. The ease has been on trial slnoe last Monday. BEATRICE At the session of the Board of Supervisors Wednesday, Messrs. Kret ser. Lay ton and Morrison, comprising the committee appointed Tuesday to investigate the matter of suitable quarters for famale and juvenile prisoners, recommended that the basement room In the court house ad joining tha supervisors" room be fixed up fur that purpose. Estimates relative to the cost of making this change will ba sub- Nebraska milled to the board before It Is finally passed upon. NEBRASKA CITY Mavor Jackson and the Hoard of Health had a meeting lt evening, at which time the former ap pointed Charles lluckner as health officer and he will begin work under the directions of the board to enforce the health ordl-' nance. This means trouble for the butch ers, milk men and those who do not clean up about their homes or places of busi ness. KEARNEY Buffalo conntc will get through the Inheritance tax law 11871 from the George Meirner estate, now being set tled In county court. The Interest on this amount will be added and will go to the county. The entire value of this estate was appraised at over fKOO.000. The expenses of administration and entanglements of the law amount to 1115,000. The money received by the county will go towards the Improve ment of public highways. NEBRASKA CITY-John A. Bankftr and Miss Hessie Meeley of Hamburg, la,, and Ernest Shoemaker and MIks On Schwab of Nehawka, came to the city last even ing and were united In marriage bv JndK W. W. Wilson. All four of the young' people are highly connected and took the evening trains to their respective homes. The brother and sister of the last named couple were here last week and were mar ried by the same official. NEBRASKA CITY Yesterday after noon while the trial of tho caso of Jsmes Goff, against the Morton-Grepson Packing company, was on and Jnst a the plain tiffs attorneys were presenting the lust of their tPHllmony, the attorneys for the defense moved that the court dismiss the case as there was not sufficient evidence; to show that the plaintiff had been In jured seriously. Judge Travis sustained the motion and dismissed the Jury. KEARNEY Jacob Dunnlgan, a middle aged man. whose home Is at Seward, died Tuesday afternoon at the Kearney hospital. The cause of his death was a very unusual disease. He was brought here In a leth argy and possessed very little energy. It was found upon examination that his blood carried very few red corpuscles. but abounded In white ones. He had suffered for several months. The body was taken to Seward, where It will be interred. OAKLAND The citizens of Oakland held a caucus at the opera house Tuesday even ing and nominated the following ticket for the spring election: A. Mainmerstrom, mayor; A. B. Peden, councilman, First ward; Oscar Samson, councilman. First ward, to fill vacancy; Nehi Johnson, coun cilman, Second ward; A. Gustafson, treas urer; A. F. Wlckstrom, clerk; Eric Morell, Justice of the peace. The question of license or no lloenae will be by direct vote. TABLE ROCK, Mrs. Margaret Stolz, widow of John Stols, who died u few years since, died at her residence, five miles northwest of here; after an illness of sev eral months of Brlghts disease, Mondav night at the age of 85. The family wore pio neers, having located on the place, where she died, about fifty years ago, coming here from Pennsylvania. Funeral service were held this afternoon at the late resi dence and she was burled In the Branek cemetery, near the old home. There are no living children. STROMSBURO- At a menOn f the Scandinavian Mutual I nsiiranre comnanv of Swede Home, In this county, the pollcy- nuiucm voiea 10 move tne neaaquarters from Swede Home to this city, and new officers were elected, consisting of Charles F. Flood man. president; P. O. Nordlund. secretary, and H. 8. Nehion, treasurer, all of this city. This Insurance company was established In Swede Home about twenty- nve years ago ana was constituted then of only a few farmers In that locality, and Is now becoming a very extensive Institu tion, taking In practically over half of the people owning property In this county. FAIRBl'RY. Last evenlntr the members of tha Jefferson county Laymen's Mission ary society held a banquet at the I. O. O. r . nan in mis city. There were about 1Z members present and the banquet was ervea Dy me laaies or me i:nristian church. H. F. Hole acted aa toastmaater and Interesting and Instructive talks were given by L. O. Jones of Lincoln. Rev. F. W. Kuesell of Ht. Louis, Mo., and also by sev eral local members of the organization. Beward T. L. Davles of lltlca. has com menced suit In the district court affal nut Wallace Boon lor 5,00u damages, Mr. Dav les stating in hi petition that Mr. Boon misrepresented the facta In an elevator sale some time ago. BE WARD. The license question will probably be noted upon at tho spring elec tion, petitions having been circulated last week with that object In view, and filed SEWARD. The wit o the late Henry Bedford has been filed for probate, and by its terms each or nis twenty-seven grand children will receive an equal share of his property, which amounts to about hzb.uuo. His children were given $100 each by the terms or the will, he having deeded each one a valuable form some tune before his death. EDGAR. The Clay county Sunday asso ciation met In the Christian church Wed nesday In this city and held morning, after noon and evening seeslons. The speakers were Mlas Brown and Rev. C. W. Lewis of Lincoln, and C. D. Melght of Indianapolis. These speakers occupied the time of the sessions except the time necessary for the business of the association. 3Vo Snbatltnte. Accept no substitute for Foley's Honey and Tar. It la the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung; troubles, Contains no opiates and no harmful drups. Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar. and accept no substitutes. Sold by all druxg'ists. Accidentally Shoots Himself in the Leg Frank Fitzgerald Inflicts Injury When Taking Pistol Oat of Hit Desk. Frank Fitzgerald, night clerk for the Hurry Messenger Service, 309 South Twelfth street, accidentally shot himself in the right leg early Thursday. As he was about to start for his home, 408 North Sixteenth street, he attempted to take his revolver from a table in front of him. In drawing the weapon toward him It discharged and the bullet struck Fitz gerald above the knee. Police Surgeons Harris, Loveland and Thomas dressed the wound and the man was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. The wound Is not serious. Stephens' Trial Goes Over. ABERDEEN, S. D March 10.-(Special.) At the trial of B. F. Stephens at Selby, for the murder of David G. (Dode) Mack enzie at LeBeau, Stephens pleaded not guilty and the court gave the defenne until March 12 to prepare for trial, the Jnry panel being dismissed until that date. TRIALS of the NEEDEMS iniMkjN on srie Lrvp.S'ndJUBii v;t;eh CAM bOJUI BY HUN run S PM-tM PILLS KEY HAVE WNtWOitoEftSJ . I 1 aimed 25 A -.;v. .'v .V- ;" f. . i ,. , I nr'V-i-..i;"'v',- V.;'. Wv:' : ' I 'A . S5 f i ' J" ' ' t - I MR. E. H. OTIS (Before Using.) lots of good. All my friends know how much I have Improved since I oegan xo - "1.:" ask me what I have boon taking to fatten me up so; th.ey say. 'You look ten years younger thatvyou,lld ten jrer. icq.' T tell them T win nevnr h without Duffy's. E. H. OTIS, Brewer, Me. Duffy's as a tonic anil stimulant is one of the greatest strength-givers known to science. It aids in destroying disease, and by Us building , and healing properties assists in restoring tissues in a gradual, healthy, natural man ner. It is a wonderful remedy in the prevention, and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma, malaria, stomach troubles and all wasting, weakening conditions, if taken as directed. It Is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. You should have In your home. It will do you good. nai'TinX rienmn.l Duffv's Pure BOTTLKS ONLY, by all reliable druggist, grocers nd dealers, or direct, $ t.OO a large bottle. Ixwk for the trade mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and h mm the neal over the cork Is unbroken. If a dealer offers to sell you so- called Duffy's I'M re Malt Whiskey In bulk, we will pay you a reward. Wrtte Meaicai impairment, ine iranj mm r mo key Co., Rochester, N. Y., for doctor's advice and medical booklet containing testimonials and rare common sense rules for health, both sent free. THURSTON REMINDS BRIAN Recalls Commoner in 1894 Demanded High. Prices as Panacea. 'WE'VE GOT HIGH PRICES TODAY" Former Nebraska Senator Stops Going West, Notes Omntan'e Growth, Taft's Strength and Save He'll Campaign State In FalL Former United States Senator John M. Thurston was in Omaha Thursday as the guest of Richard S. Hall. He Is en route west on a bustnesB trip which will take him as far as Phoenix, Ariz. "I should like very much to have more time to spend in Omaha," said 6enator Thurston. "Coming back I may be able to do so, but of that I cannot be certain. I shall be In Nebraska next fall, however, to take a part In the campaign," . On tha matter of Insurgency in the west. the sonator paid he knew too little to be able to speak at length of It. "This I do know, however: President Taft, before he finishes his term, is due to make the country realize that he Is really a great man. He works slowly, but with a sure purpose. He has a steady hand and a wise head and he will develpp his policies and carry them into effect with a tenacity and determination that cannot ba denied. "Many of rh people of Omaha and Ne braska will remember that in 1894, when I, among others, was arguing with Mr. Bryan, he complained bitterly that prlcts were too low, that we must have high prices d benefit the farmer, and through him the whole country. Well, we have the high prices now with a vengeance, and the farmer is getting his full share, not only through the $10 hog. but by alt other avenues that run to the farm through what ItB owner has to sell. Surely the farmer will not back track on what he has been contending for a generation or more. Aid of Tariff Bills. "In those other days of the great fights in Nebraska the laborer and mechanic had little or no work and wages were not what they are today. At that time high wages was not the question, but men wanted any kind of work and any kind of wages. It may be admitted that living costs more to day, as It doeB, but that does not change the fact that the working of the McKln ley, the Dlngley and the Payne tariff measures has brought the prosperity to business and industry that Mr. Bryan was pleading for so mournfully In his early campaigns. "Prosperity always has a tendency to make people forget their days of tough sledding, but It will be tn amazing thing if the farmers and the workers cart be made to take any step backward toward the days of idleness, soup houses and low prices." Mr. Hall and some others iook me rormer senator and Omahan out for an automobile ride through the city. On his return he had many nice things to say of Omaha s growth and advancement. He viewed with much interest tne eignt story apartment house on the site of his old home, Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets, remarking: "Well, well, I should say the town has grown." UNION PACIFIC CALLS FOR , BIDS ON NEW HEADQUARTERS Will Get Proposals from Two Local Firms and Working on Omaha Ilnlldlnaa. Union Pacific officials have advertised for bids on the new headquarters building to be erected nt Fifteenth and Dodge streets. Specif Icatlrns and plans prepared by the architect, Jarvls Hunt, have been submitted to local contractors and build ers and bids are made returnable tothe architect in his Chicago office. Two Omaha firms and those now working on the court house and the Brandels thea ter, Caldwell & Drake and the Thompson Starrett company, will bid for the con struction work. Representatives of all firms have viewed the property at Fif teenth and Dodge streets, the site of the old Labor Temple, and It Is expected will submit their estimates within ten days. Jarvls Hunt will be in charge of the con struction work and will let the contract. Work will begin on the new building Just as soon as the contract Is let. Stora Bottled flora Dm. A delicious and sparkling tonic, now ready. 'Phone your order for a cast. Prompt delivery guaranteed. Charles Storm, 'Phone Webster 1260, I id., B-USL PoyndG-1 tUO Years Younger Bad Stomach, Poor Appetite, and In Poor Health Six Years, a Veteran of the Civil War, 63 Years of Age, Was Restored to Health and Strength by the Great Blood Purifier and Body Builder Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. "For five or lx years 1 was in poor health and very weak. Now after taking several bottles of your Whis key am well and strong, and have gained nearly 25 rounds, and 1 rec ommend It to all who are troubled as I was with poor appetite and a bad stomach trouble. I think it is the best medicine for aped peoplo on earth. My daughter, Mrs. R. O. Mason of Ilangor, and my son's wife, Mrs. B. W. Otis of Carmel, both speak very highly or it; your meaicm u.u .u- Pure -Malt Malt Whiskey. It Is sold IN SEALED report same to us and, when proven. Allds to Explain Old Stock Deal Senator Promises to Tell How He Se cured Shares in Transporta tion Company. ALBA NT, N. Y., March 10,-The cross examination of Senator Allds on the Con ger bribery charges was expected to close today. The accused senator was under fire for four hours Tuesday, and then the sen ate adjourned over Wednesday on account of Senator Piatt's funeral. Since Ailda' answers to questions directly be&rtng on tha alleged payment of the $1,000 bribe and negotiations leading up to this transaction, have been unqualified denials, it is as sumed that Conger's attorneys will not waste much time making htm repeat the denials brought out by his own counsel. When the Investigation adjourned Tues day Attorney ' Osborne was probing Allds' recollection of the manner in which he acquired 100 shares of stock of the New York. Transportation company, a concern which Is alleged to havs benefited by a bill enacted In 1900. By the assembly rec ord Osborne showed that Allds approved the bill aa majority leader and voted for Its passage. Allds Insisted that one of his friends bought the stock for htm, but could not remember the man's name. He promised to find out by today. Thus far even his enenlea acknowledge that the cross-examination has failed to disconcert Allds. I Scalded by Steam or scorched by a fire, apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Cures Plies, too, and the worst sores. Guaranteed 26c For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ROOSEVELT NEARS KHARTOUM With Mrs. Roosevelt and Ethel He Will Be Entertained at Sirdar's Palace. KHARTOUM, Egypt, March lO.-Colonel Roosevelt left TauTikla yesterday and is expected here next Monday. He will be met by Mrs. Roosevelt and - Miss Ethel Roosevelt. The RooseveJts will remain here until the following Thursday, being entertained at the sirdar's palace. During the stay many points of Interest in the vicinity will bo visited. KODOK, Anglo-Egyptian Soudan, March 10. Colonel Roosevelt and his party left Tauflkla last night and arrived here at 8 o'clock this morning. At the American mission at Dolelb Hill on the Sobat river the travelers were received with much en thusiasm. During the stop at Tauflkla all of the officers of the garrison were Invited to meet Colonel Roosevelt at tea. BACK ACHE GOES AND KINDEYS ACT FINE AFTER TAKING A FEW DOSES uut-of-order Kidneys are rejnlated and the most severe Bladder misery vanishes, No man or woman here whose kidneys are out of order, or who suffers from backache or bladder misery, can afford to leave Pape's Diuretic untried. After taking several doses, all pains In the back, aides or loins, rheumatic twinges, nervousness, headache, sleeplessness. In flamed or swollen eyrllds, dizziness, tired or worn-out feeling and other symptoms of clogged, sluggish kldneya aimply vanish. Uncontrollable urination (especially at night), smarting, discolored water and all bladder misery ends. The moment you suspect the slightest kidney or bladder disorder, or feel rheu matism pains, don't continue to be miser able or worried, but get a fifty-cent treat ment of Pape'a Diuretic from your drug yivTwn it inwrua in ever aou.vuv cases. 6. We give value received, and that is tha reason we are at tha bead In our specialty. ?-Th" only Kealey Institute In tha state of Nebraska Is located la Omaha Correspondence confidential. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE. OMAHA. NEBRASKA. Cor. 19th and Oaaa Us., Omaha. Take Barney Street Car from Blthe Depot, j - MR. E. H. OTIS (Two Years Later.) ,.,.,4. , nft VJhlske V LAWYERS CLASH SOME MORE Counsel in Connor Case Become Bitter in Personal Encounters. SMYTH AND ENGLISH PRINCIPALS Former Calls County Attorney a Pet tlfonraer, Wherenpon English, Questions Opponent' Sln- cerlty of Aranutent. . The Connor will trial In district court Is drawing to a clo?e amid eloquent and bit ter argument by the attorneys. Just aa in the hearing In county court, counsel on each side have become Involved in reflec tions upon their opponents and charge and counter charge are being hurled in one an other's teeth. . , This morning County Attorney James P. English held the floor throughout tha ses sion and besides arguing the evidence in the case took pccaalon to reply, .to C. J. Smyth, who yesterday afternoon was caus tic in comment upon , tha way Mr. Eng lish and J. J. Sullivan have conducted their side of the ease. ,' ' . .. ;, "They have the effrontery to accuse ua of having dragged the Catholic church Into this case," shouted the county attorney. "It Is they themselves who have done this; It Is Mr. Smyth who Is trying to read ua and our witnesses out of the Cathollo church. Where does he get his authority? "They defame and traduce and attack the motives of the witnesses on our aide of the case; they brand these witnesses as perjurors and then seek to hind, gag and lie us so that we may not question the credibility of their clerical witnesses." Smyth Calls It' Pettlfoaaln. During a heated exchange yesterday Mr. Smyth referred to the opposition counsel as "guilty of pettifoggery." To this Mr. English replied: "In one breath ho calls us pettifogger! and a little later when It suits the purpose of his argument he puts me an a pedestal as a high-minded and honorable citizen. I do not care for such a course,,, I question the sincerity of such argument." The county attorney's defense of his clients with respect to the thinly veiled suggestion of the other side that Mr. Con nor's will was not destroyed - by himself, roused Mr. English to his most eloquent passage. "They appear before you, men of tho Jury." said the speaker, "as a champion of Orace Connor and at the same tlma practically brand her as a criminal. Thay tell you that this fair girl in whose faoa shines the light of virtue' and goodness they tell you that she either helped remove this will or else later entered Into a criminal conspiracy In the matter with Mrs. Lamb. 1 When you want what yott want when you want It, Bay so through The Bee Want Ad columns. ' gist and start taking aa. directed, with the knowledge that there .is . no other medlcln. at any price,' made anywhere else In the world, which Is so harmless or will effect so thorough and prompt a cure. This unusual preparation goea direct to the cause of trouble, distributing its cleansing, healing and vj,talzlng influence directly upon the organs and glanda af fected and completes the'icare before you realize It. A few days' treatment of Pape's Diuretlo means clean, healthy, active kidneys, blad der and urinary organs and you feel fine. Your physician, pharmacist, panker or any mercantile agency, will tell, you that Pape, Thompson A Pape, of Cincinnati, is a large and responsible concern, thor oughly worthy of your confidence. Accept only Pape'a Diuretic fifty-cent treatment from any drug store any where in the world. . 1. Dnwkanness, Opium, Morphine and ether drug addlottons n diseaaed oondltloas. Therefore, sclentlflo medical treatment Is neo easary. In case of sickness, none but the beat should be accepted. 4- Our treatment la known tha world over and has