Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1910)
a, 6 6? FM 99 (CccDCDlkflini )ceinmmtips! THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. SErTEMHEI? 27. 1010. IK. L'tirom SJI The "Triple-Trick" Roasts without an ovenwithout one drop of water and without basting. No waste of fuel to heat your oven and make your kitchen uncomfortable no waste of time for meat juices to escape meats begin to roast at once and so retain all their sweetness, natural moisture and delicacy of flavor. The "Triple-Trick" will not only roast meats to perfection, but also potatoes and apples. It will likewise bake custards, beans, escal lopecf foods and the like. Think of the economy of it. r Here's "Triple-Trick" Combination Roaster, Toaster and Warmer SEE IT You've read several lines in The Omaha Bee recently about 'Triple-Trick" and perhaps wondered whether "Triple-Trick" was a sewing ma chine or a boy's game well, its a woman's in vention for woman's comfort. OPERATED OVER 'ONE BURNER AU FLAME STOVES.. tj ii'tiniuuiiiii iiiniijiinii iiiuitiii'iiuj s A House hold Billiken "It makes men fat and healthy who were quarrel some and thin." Warms TlYCfc on ALL stoves; is nbso CJCXoLD lutely sanitary toasts from four to eight slices of bread at one time in pure radiated heat.and is the only toaster on the market that will keep toast warm. all sorts of foods, on gas stoves and ranges and hot plates with little fuel and no danger of burning. Consider the convenience. foods in mixed cur rent of steam laden and hot dry air which prevents them from becoming soggy cr heavy. No other like it. Heats flat-irons, protecting faces and saving enormously in fuel. Steams Give its inventor. Miss Phelps, a chance to show you at the Co., lOOS) Mowaiipdl October 1st to 1 Oth Ommailhiai (G-ais THE "TRIPLE-TRICK" ROASTER IS THE BEE'S NEWEST PREMIUM Mow to Get One: Subscribe for the Evening and Sunday Bee, and pay lSe a week for six months. Tills pays for both the paper and the roaster. -J I .J Nebraska J f iti 1 engln ROYSE REPORTS ON BANKS Loans and Discounts Four and Half Millions Over Tear Ago. DECREASE SINCE EARLY IN TEAR Deposit Half Million Higher Than Year A mo and Million and Taree-Qaartera Higher Than In May. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Sept. 26. (Special.) Secretary Royse of the State Banking board has completed hla compilation . of the state ment of bank at the close of business. August SS. The compilation shows 568 banks reporting 125,001 depositor. The average reserve la t per cent. Compared with the report of S year ago the loans and dls- 1 mntittm k.u. tnnm mt II 1U 9 JA I . have Increased S4W.K9.10. Compared with ' tha report of May 11, 1910, the deposits have decreased 11,726,179.73. and the loans and discounts have decreased $3,153,578.44. Following is tha report made by Mr, Royse for close of business, August 26: RESOURCE'S. Loans and dlsoounts $65,890,739 81 Overdrafts 630,761.68 Bunds, securities, judgments, claims, etc 640.SR9.29 jJue trom banks 17.46S.Sii.21 Hanking hocse, furn. and fix.. 2.441.118 49 Other real estate 17o.S2J.7S Currsnt expenses and taxes paid 83L!,5ri!.75 3rt.3ti7.ia its sewer system. The estimate of the neers for the complete construction of the work. Including the state's share, is a little less than (17,000. Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE The Congregational church of this city has extended a call to Rev. J. W. Ferner of Tabor, la., who preached his first sermon 8unday morning. BEATRICE W. H. Smith, manager of the Beatrice High school foot ball team, has arranged with the Lincoln High school team to play here on Thanksgiving after noon. BEATRICE James Black, James Wilson and John Smith, the three men arrested at Wymore and taken to Lincoln, sus pected of being box car robbers, are being held in Jail at Lincoln by Chief Malone pending an Investigation. GRAND ISLAND Word has been re ceived in this olty of the destruction of the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. CJ. Hendryx. at Dunning, by fire, caused by the explosion of an oil stove. Mr. and Mrs. Hendryx moved from here in the spring and had Just become fixed In their new home for the winter. None of the household goods could be saved. JOSEPH MILES GETS ESTATE (Continued from First Page.) Other asaeia. Cash Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In Surplus fund I'ndivldod profits IMvldends unpaid Deposits Notes and bills redlscounted. Bill payable Total 4,k&Uol.l5 ....J,6U,S1J.27 ....$12.3KO. 440.00 .... 2.2s$94S .... i.lU6.;i6.51 :'5.!iiS.74 .... 75.2J8. 16.57 .... 6S.UM &! 436.191.J5 IU2.614.J13.n tat and City Sewer System. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Sept. 2.-(Spe-clal.) The city council has passed the ordinance creating the sewer main which Is to be extended to the northern limits of the city In order that the Soldiers' Home and Orand Island college may be connected therewith. It ia accompanied by an agree ment In the form of a Joint resolution to be adopted by the state board as well as the city council in which It Is provided that the state shall flush the sewer from Its mater system at the home and that the Hty shall never make a charge for the use of the last will should be clear and con vincing, and the declaration of the testator alone that an instrument he Is siB-nlno- Is his will, but without any evidence as to Its contents will not be held sufficient to revoke a former will proved to have been made and duly admitted to probate, there being no proof that the alleged will was ever seen after its supposed execution. The evidence as to the execution of any will, by deceased, at the place and on the date named, is examined and set out in the opinion and the same is held Insufficient to establish the UMi. Isabel Cornell Gets Verdict. refer B. Haight and Emmet E. Webster, doing business under the firm name of P. B. Haight & Co., must pay to Isabel Cornell a Judgment for filling 5.000 bottles with co lon-co, then labeling and wrapping the bot ties. The plaintiffs sought to have the Judgment of the district court of Douglas county reversed on the ground that the plaintiff did not tell the jury the secret formula of which the medicine waa made The supreme court held, however, that it made no difference whether the plaintiff put in the secret formula or any part of It just so she did the work and the court be lleved she did so the district court was affirmed. A. W. Jefferls, Lawyer. A. W. Jefferis may now practice law In the supreme court of the state of Ne braska with Impunity. On motion of Judge Benjamin S. Baker Mr. Jerreris was ad milted to practice In the supreme court at the last sitting of that august body. This makes this very promlnenV Omaha attorney a full fledged lawyer. In explanation, how ever. It has been given out that Mr. Jef ferls was admitted to practice In the su preme court years ago, but the records Erery woman's bears thrills st tha cooing and prattling of a baby, and motherhood Is her highest and parent Joy. Yet the suffering incident to this treat consummation of her life's desire, robs the anticipation of some of Its sweetness. Most of this can be avoided by the use of Mother's Friend. This (rest remedy prepares the expectant mother's system for the com ing orentj and i:s use makes her comfortable during ail the term. Mother's Friend assists nature In gradually expanding all tissues, muscles and tendons, It strengthens the ligaments, keeps the breasts in good condition, and brings tha woman to the crisis la healthful physical condition. The regular use of mother's mend lessens the pain whea baby comes, snd . assures a quick and natural recovery for the mother. For sale at drug stores. Writs for free) book for expectant mothers. - rASFUXO BEQULATOB CO, Atlanta, Os, have become misplaced or were never kept and so they have to be made over again. Many Omaha lawyers will have to be ad mitted when they appear here. Cinches Its First Order. The supreme court Issued another order In the case wherein the Independent tele phone system of the state secured a temp orary Injunction to prevent the Nebraska company from taking over some Indepen dent plants It had bought. The new order simply says the temporary Injunction Is to remain In force until It is either vacated or modified by the court. Bnrna Landlord's Property. "A tenant who willfully and maliciously seta fire to and burns a store house the property of his landlord, of which the ten ant Is In possession, 1b guilty of the crime of arson as defined In section 54 of the Criminal Code." So the supreme court held in the case of the state against Bernard C. Martin of Cedar courVty. Martin occupied a building In the village of Belden, which belonged to Mrs. F. C. Nelson. The first floor was used as a Jewelry store and the upper story as a dwelling. The building was burned and Martin wv.s arrested. His attorneys argued that no crime had been committed, as Martin had the premises leased. The lower court dismissed the defendant. The supreme court held as above. Railroad Responsible. In the case of William Otto against the Burlington railroad the supreme court has affirmed the Judgment of the district court of Richardson county, which was In favor of the plaintiff. In the syllabus the court held that where a shipper rides on a stock train to care for hia stock It Is the duty of the railroad company to look after him carefully, and if he Is permitted to step off the train on a trestle of which he has no kowledge the railroad Is responsible. The plaintiff waa taken sick on the train at night and with the knowledge ofthe con ductor he leftt he train, but It being dark he stepped from the car steps through a tretale and was Injured. He waa awarded damages. gaprenie Conrt Opinions. The following oplnlonsw re filed In su preme court today: Williams against Miles,' affirmed; Reese, C. J. Singer Sewlnug Machine company against ItoberUon, reversed and remanded. Oltmann against Korus, affirmed. Barnes, J. Nielsen against Central Land and In vestment company, affirmed. Letton, J. Prlngle ataint Modern Woodmen of AmaiU-a, affirmed. Barnes, J. Cornell against Haight. affirmed. Barnes. J. Seldomridge aratnst Farmers and Mer chants bank, affirmed. Root, j.; Letton, J., concurring. Juel against Hansen, affirmed. Bedg wick. J. Chmelka against Chmelka, affirmed. Let ton. J. Hentoit against Sovereign camp. Wood men of the World, affirmed. Rose, J., Root, J., not sitting. Johnson county against Taylor, decree of district court In favor of Johnson county pfftrmed, as to Kemper. Hundley & Mc Donald Dry Goods Co., and Turner, Fra ser Mercantile Co., decree reversed. Reese, C. J. Smith against Lorang, affirmed. Root, J. Beetem against Follmer, affirmed. Barnes, J. Welsh against county of Sarphy, af firmed. Fawrett. J. I amb agalnKt Finch, affirmed. Fawcett, J. Munger against Beard A Bro., affirmed. Letton, J. Fawcett, J., not sitting. State against Martin, exceptions of state allowed. Letton. J. Bunge again.t state, sentence reduced to one year, otherwise judgment of district court affirmed. Rose, J. City of Crawford against Barrow, re versed and remanded with leave to relator to amend the alternative writ If one has been issued, if deemed necessary, and. In cae none has l-sued, to amend Its petition. If so advised. ReeM. C. J. Staley against State, reversed and re manded. Root, J. Motions for Rehearlaar. Following are rulings on motions for re hearing: ( ' Wallenburg against Missouri ''Pacific Railroad company, overruled. State ex rel., McDold against Par tington, overruled. First National bank against Redgcock, overruled. Glati against Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy Railroad company, overruled. Shac-kley against Homer, oral argument ordered on motion with leave for further citations, if desired, by counsel. Westman'against Carlson, overruled. Weetmau against Carlson, overruled. Draper against Clayton, overruled. Hoosler Mfg. Co., against Swenson, over rule. Knvilng against Forrester, overruled. RaJtenger against Kinney, overruled. HJelm against Vols, overruled. Swohoda against Union Pacific Railroad company, overruled. Mitchell against Griffith, overruled. State against Jugenhelmer, overruled. Campbell against Kimball, overruled. Havllk against St. Paul Fire .& Marine Insurance company, overruled. . McFarland against Flack, overruled. Franklin county against Wilt & Polly, Frost Will Not Hurt the Corn Although Colonel Jack Frost is Ex pected Here, He is Not Feared. Frost was predicted for last night, but grain men think the greater part of the corn Is out of danger. The temperature In Omaha last night was In the forties with weather predictions of frost. "Don't throw any fits!" exhorted Presi dent F. S. Cowglll of the Omaha Grain exchange. "Corn is safe." William Hynes was equally optimistic. "Ninety per cent of the corn could not," he Bald, "be hurt by a severe freeze and a little frost will not hurt the remaining 10 per cent." ' ' The corn market opened stronger on ac count of the prediction of frost and this Is explained on the theory that nobody thinks corn will be hurt because it cannot be, but since some people expect other people to be apprehensive, quotations stiff ened up a little. Receipts of grain In ail the primary markets were larger last week than the corresponding week of 1908 and they were accordingly better here than last year. Wheat Is coming in somewjhat greater quantity than recently and the outlook Is good. The big movement of com Is expected about thirty days hence, when prices have changed somewhat. MONEY SHORTAGE UNLIKELY Banks Provided for Anticipated Scare Months Ago. AIL BUMPER CROPS REPORTED America Will Be Favored by Balance of Trade Vast Sura In Emergency Currency Available to Avoid Stringency. MOTORCYCLIST STOPS OVER la Usklag n Ten Thonsnnd-Mlle Trip, Which la Nearlns; Completion. Volney E. Davis of San Francisco stopped In Omaha for a short while Sunday night, on a motorcycle trip of 10.0U0 miles. He Intends finishing up a trip from his home city to New Tork and return, having al ready covered 8,000 miles. He Is taking the trip purely on pleasure and does not repre sent any manufacturing concern. MAN KILLED AT SUTHERLAND Ah Hostler, Supposed to Bo from Peoria, III., Steps In Front f Twin. SUTHERLAND. Neb.. Sept. M. (Special Telegram.) A man whose effects showed him to be Abe Hostler, wltb a , railroad ticket from Albany, Ore., to Peoria, Hi., stepped In front of east-bound train No. IS this morning and was killed. He bad spent the night here and bad acted queerly. WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. 28.-U Is unlikely that there will be any shortage of money this fall anywhere In the United States, according to the view of the treasury department. In its opinion the danger mark. If there actually has been one during several months past, has been left astern. The department of ficials give these reasons for their pre diction of plentiful money: Primarily the banks saw what looked like a money shortage several months ago. They knew they could expect no help from the United States treasury such as they got In 1908, and prepared themselves. They have plied up money, piling up reserves and cutting down risky loans and bends or other securities which might not be easy to sell have been turned into money. By doing all this the banks have forti fied themselves against an emergency. How well they did it was seen last week when $10,000,000 was moved out of New York to other banks and done very eas ily. Panics foreseen, never come, finan ciers say. - Money Plentiful in Europe. Money is plentiful In England and on the continent of Europe. That is always said to be a good sign In making a pre diction for this country. Nearly every crop in this country this year is reported to be a bumper one. Corn will set a new record. Four fifths of the crop has been gathered, so the chances of loss from frost Is small. The oat crop is the greatest in years. The cotton crop will be 1,000,000 bales greater than It was last year. Nearly aii other crops are reported very large. Next month it Is estimated Investors all over the country will receive nearly 1170. 000,000 In dividend checks from In dustrial, railroad and other corporations. That will add, of course, to the money generally in circulation. The record crops are one argument against a money shortage because they mean that the United States will have a great amount of food and manufacturing materials to sell to Europe. Europe In the meantime will be sell ing material to America, but undoubtedly not to the extent that It did last year, and therefore will owe Americans money. Thus several more millions of dollars will come Into - circulation for business. Balance of Trade Favors. This is what financiers call the "bal ance of trade," and In such an instance It would be "In our favor." If the re verse was trus. If crops had been por and Europe sold the United States more than It bought, the United Slates would have to pay the difference In gold, as It dfd last August to the extent of $1.000,. 000 and the "balance of trade" would be against us. The question may be asked, why the treasury department could bot help the banks now as It did In 108. Because it has not the money. The expense of digging the Panama canal la from $2,000,000 to $4,000, 000 a month, and Is a great drain on the nation' ready cash. It was the Intention to build the canal with borrowed money obtained from sales of Panama canal bonds. But for many rea sons bohds could not be sold on favorable terms and Uncle Sam has been paying his canal workers out of his cash drawer until now the canal owes the treasury $125,000,000. TESTIMONY IN LORIUER CASE (Continued from First Page.) tlmony was the same as has been given by White In the two trials of Browne. First Clash of Attorneys. The first severe Clash of the hearing came when Attorney Austrian asked what money wan promised White. He replied: "I asked Browne how much I would get from other sources' and he replied, 'Oh, about as much more.' " Senator Lorimer's attorney objected to this answer, arguing that the "other sources" were entirely outside the cane. "This brings up," he said, "what has been referred to as the 'Jack pot.' By the words of the witness 'other sources' It Is shown that It has no connection with the election of Senator Lorlmer." To which Attorney Austrian replied: "We claim this line of testimony Is revelant becaure we will show that the democratic stata senators and representa tives who voted for Senator Lorlmer, voted for htm as a pert of a system In which their votes on other measures and their vote for Senator Lorlmer were corelated. We are trying to show theie was a general state of corruption In that legislature and men there were trying to bribe others." The committee retired Into executive ses sion to consider admltsablllty of this line of evidence. White's answer, which was brought on the argument relative to the "Jack pot," was: ' "I saw Browne May 25, the day before I voted for Lorlmer, and asked him what I was to get. He Bald So me. 'You are not afraid to leave that to me, are you?' I re plied, 'No, I am not afraid, but I would like to know.' Then he said: 'You will get $1,001 ready rash, but keep that under your hat. for I am suspicious of that little place above here they call Joliet.' Then I asked him what I would get from other sources and he replied, 'about as much more.' The committee considered the admissi bility of the Jackpot testnnony for some time In executive session and upon return ing to the hearing room Chairman Bur rows and other senators questioned the witness concerning his underittandlng of the promise of money from ther sources. Questions ly Senators. White said he had heard rumors of what was known as a ' jackpot" to be divided among legislators for ''Htrangling, or push ing bills." In response to a question from Chairman Burrows. White suld: "I considered it all a part of the agree ment the $1,000 and my share of the 'Jack pot.' " Senator Gamble asked: "Was the money from other sources part of your promise to vote for Senator Lori mer, or did it have an Influence on your vote?" "I think It had an Influence," replied White. "Would you have voted for Senator Lor lmer for that $1,000?" asked Mr. Burrows. "Yes, I think I would," replied White. Senator Heyburn asked: "This conversation you have related did not mean to you that you would get any more than the $1,000 for voting for Senator Lorlmer?" "No, I did not think so," was the answer. Chairman Burrows announced the com- I mlttee would give its ruling later on the formal motion of Attorney Ilunecy to ex clude all testimony relating to the "jack pot." With the admissibility of the (testimony relating to tl e so-culled Jack pot still In abeyance. White was axked to relate his later dealings with Browne, Tlie witness testified he wus paid liy Browne In Springfield and early in June In the Brigg's house lie was given $s50. , Letters fiom Browne to White were read by Attorney Austrian, who then took up the visit of White to St. Louis, July It. 1909, In response to a telegrum purporting to have been sent by Representative Rob ert E. Wilson. Without Interruption White testified he met several of his democratic, colleagues In the legislature In St. Louis that day. 'Died of Pneumonia"' is never written of those who cure roughs and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery, Guaranteed. TOc and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. Has a high food value. A splendid physical develop ment follows when it is used as one of the principal articles of diet. A food that children will like and grow vigorous upon. Compounded from WHEAT, OATS, RICE and. BARLEY. Relished by the robust as well as the weak, possesing 90 of the nutritious value of these important grains. Ask your Grocer. las