THE BEE: OMAHA. nAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1IU0.
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NEW YORK. 45-47 Prk TUre
BOSTON, 133 Oliver Stree-t
Kl'FKAIX), 45 North Division Street
PHILADELPHIA, 200 South Tenth Street
PITTsniRG, 1235 Liberty Avenue
COLl'MIH'S, 313-315 North Front Street
CINCINNATI, 128-1SO Opera IMace
CAIRO, ILL., 707 Ohio Street
ATLANTA, 23 East Mitchell Street
CABLE ADDRESS, "Ampressa New York"
ADVERTISING
DEPARTMENT
CHICAGO, 559 J ark ton Boulevard, and "i "J
171 Washington Street
INDIANAPOLIS, 117 West Oorgtit Street ;
ST. PAI L, 41 East Third Street
OMAHA, 1007 Farnam Street
DE9 MOINES, 203 Went Second Street
DETROIT, 24 Woodbridjre Street Kat
DALLAS, 801 Elm Street
PORTLAND, ORE., 18-20 Front Street
SAN FRANCISCO, 218 Spear Street
TELEPHONE, 6890 BAB CLAY
45 AND 47 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK
September 21st, 1910.
Cudahy Packing Company, Omaha, Neb.:
Gentlemen You have a good cleanser a household necessity. You have an attractive package. What advertising you have done has been good. But of course
what you want to do is to place your excellent article in the real homes of the real housekeepers the women of the country.
We can lead the way for you to put Old Dutch Cleanser oh the kitchen tables and sinks of tens of thousands of homes.
It is a simple way, an easy way, a productive way for you, and an economical way.
Thousands, almost countless thousands, of women are wearing their lives away because they do not know of your cleanser.
Though the metropolitan dailies, billboards, the 3treet cars and the magazines are good advertising mediums, they do not 6qual in pulling value, in real selling
power, the home print country weekly and daily papers.
Of the ninety odd millions of people in this country fewer than twenty millions live in the large cities, some ten millions travel, and in a town of 5,000 people not
more than three or four hundred magazines are sold. No doubt you have thought of this, but you do not know how to reach the vast army of people without exhorbitant
cost and the loss of much time.
It is curious that you and other great national advertisers have not used more extensively the greatest business producing mediums in the country viz, th? hom
print country weekly and daily papers. a
A few lines of history: The American Press Association ha3 been furnishing news materials to more than 10,000 newspapers for thirty years.
Recently we became interested in the advertising business. We have long thought the weekly and country daily papers did not get their just share of foreign
advertising considering their advertising value. Many people have thought the same way, but it required an extensive organization like ours, with its nineteen branch
offices reaching from coast to coast, to band together the weekly and daily papers.
This we have done, and we are now prepared to place your advertisement in 3,000 papers throughout the United States place it in any section of the ccuntry,
and we will do all the work. Furthermore our rates are just and we can guarantee that lower rates cannot be obtained. '
It would take months of work and correspondence to arrange such a widespread campaign of publicity. There is, however, no excuse for further delay on your part.
The American Press Association will show you the way and give you a personal introduction to almost every housewife in the land outside of the big cities.
We will send, out your advertisement in plate form if you want it. We make the plates, send them to the papers with complete instructions for insertion We
check and give you proof of publication. And we pay each paper cash.
In the past the advertising agencies or national advertisers have been forced to write countless letters to secure rates from the papers. Now this has all been done
away with. We have a booklet giving a list of our papers, circulation rates and complete information. A copy of this we have sent by mail Look it over. Inspect it
with care.
Recently some of the greatest advertising experts in the country have gone on record as declaring the home print country weekly and daily papers were uneqtaled
for real selling power. Arthur Brisbane has written in the Hearst papers an editorial that shows how much he believes in the advertising value of country papers. IV.
C. Freeman, one of the leading advertising men of the country, has written a similar story.
For any article that is to be used in the home the country weekly and daily offer the greatest selling power to a national advertiser.
That is a strong statement but it is true.
Are you willing to be convinced? Yours truly, AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION.
P. S. It is rather curious, we know, to be addressing you in a half page advertisement in The Bee when we could send you this selfsame letter by mail for 2 cents
but we believe in newspaper advertising. "
Nebraska
PLEADS FOR HIS HOMESTEAD
Michael Gleason Kaisei Question
Involving Progress of City.
BIO SHIPPING DOCK VERSUS HOKE
W'hlra, I'aaer Lav, Shall Have Prior
HlaM Baak Dlipilt from
Omaha ia laprent
C'oart.
From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOL-N. Sift- ii. (Special.)--Some
sentiment la expressed in a brief filed for
the appellee in the case of Michael Gleason.
appellee, 1211 Chicago street, Omaha,
against the Loose-Wiles Cracker and Can
dy company, which has reached the su
preme court on appeal from Douglas coun
ty. The defendant company was enjoined
in the lower court from constructing a
shipping deck" along lot 8, block t, in
the city of Omaha, which is across the
alley from lot U block 6, owned by Gleason.
The brief recites the story tnet Gleason
bought hla property forty-live years ago
when Omal.a was a village unheard of
over the country. Through bard times and
good tunes he held on to it and lived on it
as hla homestead, and still does so. Then
Omaha grew. Its fame spread throughout
the land and it because a city of wonderful
opportunity, so th e Loose-Wile Cracker
and Candy company bought the property
across the alley from Gleason and built
a wholesale house, having come from Kan
sas City.
Them the company desired a shipping
leek. To get authority to construct thij
It waa necessary, so the brief said, to get
the city council to pasa a special ordinance
giving the company the necessary penuia
ion. Than the old homesteader, who had
started out with the city, had helped It
trow and prosper, went to the courts to
prevent (be operation of the ordinance.
Hla argument was that the construction
of theah Ipplng dock would ruin his prop
erty, on which he now has five houses,
'ji one of which he lives-and four of which
are rented profitably. The construction ot
the dock, he said, would close the street
insofar as travel by foot pasaangeis ia
concerned, and he cited instance to show
that where wholesale bouses have ship
ping docks in front of their places of busi
ness those streets are practically closed aa
public bighwaya Modern wholesale houses,
th brief says, have their shipping docks
in th alleys, and this company could do
the same thing, the floor of the first story
being on a level with the floor of a freight
car. ft brief waa filed today.
Last Drsl Oat Legal Battle.
The caae at Algernon 8. Patrick, appelle.
gainst George K. Barker Is ak-aln In the
supreme court. This caae Involves a con
versation between the Interested parties,
which aceurred some twenty years ago.
Barker was the president of the new
bank of commerce of Omaha and desiring
to establish a aatlooal bank, solicited the
Patrick brothers to take shares of atocs".
Patrick brothers traded soma notes lhr-y
eld for the stock If being agreed between
them. Barker and Frank Johnson, cashier,
that if the notes were not paid Patrick
brother were not to be held responsible.
At least that was reported to have been
tl.c agreement. WlMn the mortgage, which
cured the noire, were foreclosed the
Nebraska
Nebraska
amount reallted waa some $4,000 short ot
the aupposed value.
In 18. suit waa started against retries;
brothers and Judgment was secured against
them for the difference between the face
value ot the notes and the amount they
brought. Suit was then brought by A. S.
t..i.i. n hav that tudement set aside. A
demurrer waa filed to the petition and sua
ifc.d. The court reversed this decision
and on a later trial, judgment was secured
against Barker for $4,791.75. It la from this
Judgment appeal Is taken. One of the ques
tions raided Is whether Barker, when he
that Patrick should not be held
responsible for the notes, spoke for him
self or for the bank.
Damage Caae Appealed.
Briefs were filed in the supreme court
today in support of the Judgment of the
lwer court of Franklin county, wherein
Ajj-. Sophie Henkel and her children were
' en damages to the amount of $1,000
&titiu a saloonkeeper' of the village ot
Campbell. It ia set out In the petition ot
tho appellee that Henkel drove to the vil
lags of Campbell In his wagon, from his
farm one morning, and straight away te
gan to drink with some friends. This
was kept up until late in the evening
when he started home. The team run away
and he was found unconscious some time
later in the road. Hla arm waa badly In
jured and had to be amputated. The wife
and children sued the saloonkeeper and
his bondsman and received Judgment.
Uellaeai . rirw-. j
Governor snauenDerger uas t
nated the World-Herald and the Lincoln
Star to publish the list of delinquent cor
porations that have failed to pay their an
nual occupation tax, but thia time the two
papers will have a little more difficulty In
getting their money. In fact it will depend
upon the generosity ot the coming legisla
ture whether they are paid at all for the
work. The late legislature appropriated
1,M to defray the expensea of printing the
list in two newspapers. Each paper re
ceived $450 and the remainder of the ap
propriation haa been used to publish the
list In pamphlet form. The bill this time
will have to go to the legislature as a de
ficiency. Kraaae beta Seateae Baaaeaaea.
The supreme court haa suspended until
October 24 the sentence ot John H. Krause,
convicted of shooting with Intent to kill.
Krause waa sent to the penitentiary tor five
years, but appealed and the court suspended
the sentence upon his giving a bond for
$1,60. William Kline was the victim.
Aa Kvery Dar Iaeldeat.
The office of the secretary of state Is
having Its troubles now ever the payment of
the occupation tax by corporations. Though
the law doea not require It. Walker Smith,
w ho has charge of this department, sent out
notices to every corporation In the atate
notifying them of the tax. One member of
a corporation came to the secretary this
morning: ,
"Tills Is the first I ever beard ot this
tan," ha said.
"You were sent a notice several weeks
ago," waa the reply.
"No sir, no not.ee was ever sent to me.
If it had been I would have known it
It's an outrage that I have to pay that
penalty when I knewnothing of It.'
The recorda were examined and showed
that the notice had been sent.
"It makes no difference what the recorda
ahow I never got that notice."
The recorda were agaia examined and
ahowed that the tax bad been paid last
Jjne.
"Well you have already paid whether
yoit got the nouce er aot," said Mr. aVaitb.
The man walked out and never aaid
another word.
Seventh Cavalry Arrives.
Two squadrons of the Seventh cavalry,
U. S. A., will reach Lincoln Friday morn
in gabout 10:40 o'clock and will camp here
until Monday, when the column will con
tinue its practice trip Into Omaha. A
letter to this effect was received Thurs
day by Colonel L. M. Blrkner, N. N. G.,
from Second Lieutenant Sumner M. Wil
liams, quartermaster and commissary ot
the squadrons.
Nebraska
removing salvage from the building at the
time.
NEBRASKA CONFERENCE HAS
FIRST SESSION AT YORK
Officers Elected to Take Charge of
Baalaeaa at Body Daring;
Meeting-.
TOItK. Neb.. Sept. 22.-Speclal.)-The
Nebraska conference of the Methodiat Epis
copal church opened here yesterday morn
ing, under ideal conditions In all respects.
Ministers from all over the state had ar
rived during the night and early morning
so that when the first ot the program was
called at 8 a. m., there were hundreds
present to take part In the holy communion.
Bishop Nuelsen of Omaha, presided.
Following this sacrament, the election of
conference officers for the sessions took
place, resulting in the following: Secretary,
O. T. Moore: assistants, G. P. Trites, E. B.
Maxey, B. M. Furman; treasurer, A. C.
Crossdalthe; assistants. 3. W. Embree, H.
C. Seldel. E. F. Gates, A. A. Randell. II. S.
Hlsey, G. M. Jones; statistical secretary.
A. V. Wilson: assistants, Tork district, J.
A. Rousey, E. L. Wolff. E. L. Tost;
Beatrice district, P. N. Kuncle, W. A. Al
bright. K. F. Kilboren; Hastings district,
A. B. Grossman, O. C. Carden, R. F. Far
ley; Lincoln district O. L. Story, H. F.
Huntington, L. L. Gaither; Nebraska City
district. H. Gould, C. E. Ruch, E. H.
Hincle.
At 1 p. m. the missionary sermon waa'
delivered by L. M. Grigsby and was of
deep Interest as well as Impressively de
livered
In the evening at the 8 o'clock session a
fine sermon waa given by Rev. C. M. Boa-welL
The large church Is undergoing exten
sive enlargement, but the basement ban
quet rooms are so far advanced that they
are utilised aa a dining hall and the mem
bers of the local church furnish meals,
which renders the accommodation In that
respect very convenient.
During the missionary service J. R.
Getty pres.ded, and at the evening session
J. W. Jones pres.ded. the well-trained men
In each instance during both services, add
ing Interest to the occasion. ,
Blaj Damaae Salts at Grand Island.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Sept. 22. (Spe
cial.) The heirs of Clarence Van Veltaer.
who, together with another young man
by the name of Grady, waa killed in the
falling of the walls of the Nebraska Mer
cantile company building .a few months
ago. have filed suit In which the Ne
braska Mercantile company, . Richard
Gothrlng and Frank I. Olsen. are made de
fendants and asking tor damages in the
sum of I10.OJ0. for the death of the young
man. Similar suit will be filed in a fe
days by the family of Mr. Grady.
The petition sets forth sixteen counts
In which the see:al defendants are chirged
with responsibility in the matter. Goehring
Is owner of the building, the Mercantile
company lessee and Olsen a retail grocer
Nebraska Xewa Nates.
BEATRICE Martin Nelson, living north
east of Beatrice, died yesterday. He was
7'i years of age.
' BEATRICE Samuel Thomas, 79 years of
age, died Monday at his home In Wymore.
He was unmarried.
TORK Mrs. R, J. Holt bought the John
Funk farm five miles northwest of this
city, paying $150 per acre.
TORK Theodore F. Worthlngton and
Misa Elda M. Faae, both of Waco, were
married Wednesday by Judge Wray.
BEATRICE Charles Scharton and Miss
Mamie Hayden. both of this city, were mar
ried last evening by Hev. C. E. Tlngley.
TORK David E. Golusha of Central City
and Miss Grace Stull of Hordvllle were
married Wednesday, Judge Wray officia
ting. NEBRASKA CITT Thomas S. Reed and
Mrs. Belle Henderson of St. Joseph, Mo
wers united In marriage In this city yes
terday. BEATRICE J. H. Dixon, an old resident
of Adams, died yesterday morning. He was
a member of the Eighteenth Iowa infantry
during the civil war. and leaves two chil
dren. He was 70 years ot age.
BRADSHAW Frank Wlens. an old resi
dent of this county, who lived on a farm
near this place, died Tuesday morning, aged
70 years. Death came suddenly as he was
doing some work about the farm.
NEBRASKA CITY The Otoe county Sun
day school convention is to be held in the
Baptist church In this city on the 29th and
30ih. There will be over W0 delegates pres
ent and many prominent speakers.
NEHAWKA The Nehawka Commercial
club has arranged for a carnival of sports
September 23 and 24. The sports will con
sist of base ball, both days, for handsome
pursea, lawn tennis, croquet, tug-ol-war,
NEBRASKU CITY The Merchants band
of this city has been employed to furnish
music for the Ak-Sar-Ben in Omaha dur
ing the parades. This is the fourth year
this band has been employed by the Omaha
people.
CRETE Vernon Burllngame. the adopted
son or Mrs. Elizabeth Burllngame, who
parsed away Tuesday at the age of 11 years
and 10 months, was buried yesterday in
Riverside cemetery. Services were held at
the home.
BEATRICE The marriage of George W.
Pace of Sabetha, Kan., U Mi's Alice Jones
was solemnised yesterday at the borne of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pease, Rev. W. A. Mm
ligan officiating. They will make their
home at Sabetha.
WlCO Wednesday evening at 4 o'clock.
W. F. Fllcklnger and Miss Effie M. Probat
were united in marriage. Rev. Mr. Norman
of the Methodist Epiacopal church officia
ting. The ceremony took place at the rest
dence of the groom.
KTROMSBL RG Frank Rystrom, a prom
inent farmer, has Just purchased and is
now operating a large traction enislne and
a ten-plow gang. Tnis Is the rirst machine
of this type that has ever been brought
Into this part of the state.
NEBRASKA CITY William Kropo and
bride. Miss Belle Campbell, are home from
Stccklon, Cal., where they were married at
the home of the bride s parents, and will
make their home on a large (arm belong
lng to the groom near Wyoming.
CRAIO C. W. Orr, a farmer, north of
town, and formerly vice president of the
rirst National bank here, has traded
section of North Dakota land to J. R.
Mllliken of Sioux City for the mill at this
place, and will continue to operate the
mill.
was born In Bohemia. Burial will take
place from the Bohemian Catholic church
Saturday, the 23d.
STROMSBURO Albert Erlcson. a son of
E. Ericson, hardware merchant of this city,
who is one of the pupils of the high school,
had the misfortune to break his thigh bone
during foot ball practice on the high school
ground this morning. He was taken home
and given prompt attention by Dr. Ander
son, and It Is hoped that he will come out
without any serious effects.
NEBRASKA CITY-R. Clyde Roundtree
and Miss Teressa Butts went to Omaha yes
terday afternoon, where they were married.
They returned home today and were given
a reception at the home of the groom's
parents. The bride Is a prominent young
woman and the groom is foreman of the
press room of the Daily News.
STROMSBURG With the recent warm
and dry weather corn has been ripening
very fast and it is now thoua-ht that fullv
60 per cent of the corn Is out of the way
or danger or Irost, and In two weeks time
frost would damage but very little If any,
with continued dry weather. A very large
acreage of fall wheat has been sown and
It Is making a good growth, and a good
stand Is reported.
CRAIG The price of farm land still con
tinues to go. up in this locality. Several
farmers are asking $150 per acre for their
land and others as high as $17E. A short
time ago Sim Wallstedt. living four miles
from Craig, refused an offer of $175 per
acre for his farm, but It is one of the nicest
NEBRASKA CITY-Walter Ross, nephew
of Juure W. H. Cook, went to the home of
his parents at Falls CUT yesterday, where
he had his right let; amputated. He has
been suffering with this leg for several
yeara ami finally hat to have it amputated
10 save ms me.
MI N DEN The Minden Boosters made an
other automobile trip to Norman, Hol
stein, Koeeland. Keneaaw, Shelton, Gib
bon and Kearney yesterday advertising the
race meet and county fair. The trip waa a
great success ana au points promise
large delegation.
CRETE Albert Voslka. a retired farmer,
died here yesterday at the age of T3 years
The cause ot doath waa an abscess. He
leaves tee daughters and three sons. He
w.ynm.lB th "hood. and
D?'EhII-A'.. h? Y. of
appeared from homeSunday morning and
W.?v.."upp?"rd ? na drowned, his
clothing being found on the river hanu
has not been recovered. m m- k.i,...
are still here keeping up the search and
rT. oeing aicea Dy a number of volun
teers who expect to recover the body and
offered by the lodges of which he was a
member.
CRAIG The new residence of J. C. Martin
president of the Farmers State bank Is
nearly completed. It will be one of the
most modern and beautiful residences here
There has been considerable building here
this year and Craig Is having a good sub
stantial growth, without any boom. C. E.
Lunberry's new home Is completed, the re
modeling of the J. J. Bennet and Milton
Langford homes la practically completed.
Tom Plummer, the harness man, la build
ing a large, new harness shop and sales
room. NEBRASKA CITY Yesterday afternoon
the palatial country home of Mason Crouch
seven miles northwest of this city, waa dls
covered to be on fire up near the roof. Mr
Crouch, who is R2 years of sure, ora-anlzed
his hired men into a fire brigade and while
the women in tbe house called some of the
neighbors by telephone fought the fire and
Kept ii in cnecic until assistance arrived
when it was extinguished after consider
able damage had been done by fire an
water. It was a clone call for this fin
home and it will take $1,500 to repair tht
damages.
SOUTH AL'Bl'RN The Avenue hotel,
which for the last two years has been
under the management of James Wilson,
waa opened last night by the nser man
ager, T. N. McCandless. who came her
from Lemnrs, la. Jlr. McCandless opened
with a big banquet served to 110 of the
local business men and their wives. A five
course dinner waa served In faultless style.
An orchestra provided music during the
hours of service and the new arrangements
of the hotel caused many comments ot
approval. The name has been changed to
the Hotel Mack.
TECUM SEH Fifteen automobiles loaded
with Tecumseh business men visfted the
towns of Elk Creek, Graf, Johnson. Cook,
Sterling, Vesta and Crab Orchard Wednes
day, In the Interests of the John sow county
fair, which Is to he held on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of next week.
Wednesday will be entry day. Thursday
will be republican day, and the speskrra
will be I'nlted States Senator E. J. Hurkett.
C. H. Aldrich of David City. candMMe for
governor, and Wlltam Hayward 1 of Ne
braska City, candidate for oongrars from
the First district. Friday the last day of
the fair, wll be democratic day, and Mayor
James C. Dahlman of Omaha, Candidate
for governor, will speak, and, perhaps,
others. i
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