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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1910)
lllli JMjIj. t.l. . i A1 W , ' 'O 1 I 1 1 "0, .I.IIV. ( .A I Ncbrask BEKIuC UMOr COML ladiwa Senator Write. Letter Chairman Husenetter. to Nebraska Unveiling of Monument at Kearney 13 BOOKED TOR THE CAMPAIGN jSoldieri and Sailon Shaft Formally I Maratl Party la Hands af Re tlmrlM from Kail to WmI Corapllrarota Burkett'e Record la the Senate. (From a, Rtaff CorrpHpondent.) 1JNCOUN, Oct. 25. (Piwdal.) Chairman Husenetter has received tlie following let ter from Senator Albert J. KeveHdge: IND1ANAPOIJS. Inl.. Oct. 23. 1910. My roar Mr. Itu8entt-r: I have been out over tlin state rampRlKnlng and Just Rnt your letter. Nothing would give me more pleasure than to rome to Nebraska to make a few i-h", but I am booked lay and nJnttit for the remainder of the campaign. So I cannot rome, much as 1 would like to do ho. However. 1 feel that It la unnecessary. I am very sure the people of Nebraska return Benator Hurkett to the eenate Tha itreat pro(jreenlve movement that Is aweetilns over this country needs every man of proarenslve tendencies. (Jenerally speaking, tha politicians now in control cf the democratlo imrty are not outlliiK up such men. The whole tendency of the canal or dominant politicians now In con trol of that party Ik reactionary. One has only to conHlder the dominant Influences In that party from New York and Ohio to Tuxas and (icorela. I am exceedingly sorry that tha engage ments already made will prevent my com In to Nebruxka. for I should like very much. Indeed, to lie of anv Dosaihle as sistance that I could In the re-election of rienator Burkett. He should be returned; and I have no doubt he will be returned. vvttn kind regard, slncerelv, ALBERT J. u"VlRIDaE. ample Ballots A early Beady. Secretary of State Junkln has prehared tha copy for bis sample ballots and It Is How In tha hands of the printer. Mr. Junkln expects to mall out the samples tomorrow, together with the certificates Of nomination of the various candidates. Should a republican desire to vote against the proposed constitutional amendment It frill b necessary for him to make his cross In the square opposite the name of the demeoratlo party. The amendment appears on the ballot as having been en dorsed by all the parties except the demo cratlo. 8o before tha brackets which em brace these parties Is the word "for." Be fore tha word democratlo Is "against." There Is no plaoe left for a democrat to vote yea or any voter other than a demo crat to vote no, without crossing his party Una Master Bakers Meet. The master bakers of the state began a three days' session hero this afternoon with a considerable number of dough fnlxars In attendance. The bakers were welcomed to the etty by H. M. Bushnell, aotlng In plaoe of Resident Woods of the Commercial club. This afternoon the vlsl tors wars taken for a ride over the olty. Deaeaeratle Candidates Cosalns;. Mayor - Dahlman will speak to tha two German societies hare next Friday night. Vhs mayor will speak at Havelock In the early evening and here at o'clock. It Is reported that Mr. Hitchcock will speak here at the Auditorium Saturday night before election. Mrs Heiadi Fs Dead Tuesday morning when Mrs. K. Ixtts Of Emerald, went Given to Pnblio with Addresses by Prominent Men. KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 25. tSpeclal Tele gram.) Twelve thousand men, women and children witnessed the unveiling of the soldiers' .and sailors' monument In this city this afternoon. Business houses and schools closed for the afternoon. At 1.30 p. in., the parade formed on Rail road street and at 2.00 p. in. marched up Central avenue to the monument at the intersection of Central avenue and Twenty fifth street. The second Nebraska regi ment band of the Nobraska National guard lead the parade. The band was followed by 3.0UO school children each bearing flags and following them came the students of the State Nor mal school. Then came the cadets of the Kearoev Military academy In full uniform, which were followed by company A, Nebraska National guard. The ranks of the Grand Army brought up the rear with their fife and drum corps. At 3:00 p. m. ths unveiling ceremony took place. The four etreeta were packed for a block each way. Acting Mayor Hoxie formally presented the monument to the people. This was followed by addresses by Sena tor Norrls Brown; Pant Commander of the O. A. K. J. K. Kvans, and Captain C. K Adams. Nebraska Edwin H. Barnard Buried at Fremont Business Houses Close During Hour of Funeral of One of Founders of the Dodge County City. automobile firm In Omaha, has returned to Crand Island and ptirrhumvl the Interest of Mr. Porter In the Ionld-Fnrter com pany, wholesale arocer. Mr. I'orter will locate In California. HbATIUCE Clem MrCe.ll. a drayman of this city, was assaulted and beaten hy two men In Olenover yesterday, who refused to rive theHr names when lorked up. The road leu, Una; to his properly v. a blocked bv sev er il moving wagons and Mr-Call made a l ' k, which resulted In a fight In which he ' pretty badly worsted. KEARNEY J. W. Wright pitcher on the Kearney base ball team last vear and stiil held by the Knpitaltsts. and Miss )- th dauchter of one of the promi nent contractors of the city, were married In Oreind Island Mr. Wright came otit from his home state. Illinois, to meet bis bride. Thev will make their home III Kearney during the winter. CRA If! An old sty'e literarv society. In which old and young loin, has been otgan irrd. At the first reitnlar meeting last Krtdav night Mrs. J T. Oarnier and Rev. C.rrrlet Jaiissrn. affirmative, and C V Fries and ain Titus, negative, entered Into A spirited and friendly rnntest over the re spective merits of country ami city life. The unanimous verdict of the Judges wa in favor of the country life. A mock trial will t-e one of the features of the next meeting. The Key to the Situation Hee Want Ads. PRODUCE QUOTATION CASE UP Jadse Tier la res that the Ilea, lines of Conspiracy Are Not Wnffl- rlenlly prrlllr. I CHirAGl. Oct. 3V-The suit of the gov ernment to enjoin the Chicago i:ittt-r und Egg hoard from ninklng ijuotmlona cnnie before Judge KoMsaat in the I'nlted States circuit court today. Attorney N. J. Moore appeared for the board and Assistant dis trict Attorney W. R, Med.irls for the gov ernment. It Is the contention of the hitter ! that members of the quotation eommlttet , of the N-ard. theniselvea dt-ajera In butle, ' nnd eggs, knowing before hand what tpiota , ti-ms tlir will poet, were eniiMed to nifki contracts with farmers and tiairvim-n to iik i detriment of the producer Mid to the tii.? advantage of their rivals in business. After hearing the arguments. Judge KoV ssat declared that the allegations In tin bill were not sufficiently specific on tin conspiracy charge. Lxave of twrnty da; w as given in which to amend the bill. The Key to the bituatlon Hee Want Ada FREMONT, Neb., Oct, 25. (Special Tel egram.) The funeral of the late Edwin 11. Uamard, one of the founders of Fre mont, was held at the Congregational church this afternoon, Kev. W. II. Uuss officiating. Ourlng the time of the fu neral, under proclamation of Mayor Bur rell, the business houses of the city were closed. The large auditorium of the church was filled with people, who came to pay their last tribute to his memory. Nearly all the surviving pioneers of the county, city and county officials and busi ness and professional, as well as family friends were present. The new which he had occupied ever since the present ilce was erected was draped and a beauti lul boquet of large white chrysanthem as at the plaae so long occupied by the .oved and honored founder of the city. Mr. Buss, who has been his pastor for i twenty years, spoke eloquently and feel ingly of his services to the city, county j and state, of his Industry, energy, strong religious convictions and of his contribu tions In time, money and Influence to the church and Congregationalism throughout the state. Ills widow was not able to take the long trip from Los Angeles. His sons, Willis Barnard of Los Angeles, Ned 11. Barnard and wife and two sisters, Mrs. Adelaide Reynolds of Fremont and Mrs. Flora t-her-vln of Omaha, were the only Dear relatives present. A long procession followed the body to Itldge cemetery. A Wonderful! ppQirtMMty To Boy the Highest Class Taibrcd Suits for Women at Bi Reductions in Price -AT- 5 $ iu JJ.W ij tii TOUT3 Club Women at Tccumsch Convention of Nebraska Federation Opens with Address by Hra. Moore and Ileoeption, TECTJM8KH. Neb., Oct. 26. (Special Telegram.) More than 200 delegates from the clubs of Nebraska were present at the opening session of the sixteenth annual convention of the Nebraska Federation of Women's clubs, which was held at the First Methodist church here Monday even ing. More delegates are arriving on to day's trains and there Is every prospect that the meeting will be noteworthy from point of attendance as well as because of its distinguished guests. Mrs. Frederick H. Cole of Omaha, state president, presided at the opening session, the feature of which was the address given by the president of the General Federation of Women's clubs, Mrs. Philip N. Moore of St, Louis. Mayor H. J. Enders and Mrs. Walter Kiechel gave the official wel come for the city, and the club women of Tecumseh. and Mrs. Alma M. Diers of Madison responded for the visitors. After the program an informal reception was held to give the Nebraska women a chance to meet the general president and also the perstdent of the Iowa federation, At From DEATH OF MRS. MARY BRUGH One of Ploaeer Womew of Fremont tj4 Passes Away After Brief 1 Illuesa. ; s5 FREMONT, Neb.. Oct. . (Special.)- 3j Mrs. Mary E. Brugh, wife of K. O. Brugh W of this city, died here last evening aftei Mi an Illness of a few hours at the age of "ti years. She was born In Indiana, where she was married to Mr. Brugh over fifty years ago. Hhe came with her husband to Nebraska In MM and they located on a claim near Fremont. Mr. Brugh was ex tensively engaged In freighting aoroes the plains until the Union Paclflo railroad was completed, and during these years Mrs. Brugh was obliged to undergo the hard ships of pioneer life atone with her chil dren en account of his neoessary absence She was a woman who was very highly esteemed, especially by the older settlers of pioneer daya She Is survived by Mr. Brugh, three children, Jacob Brugh of Beatrice, Neb., Melvtn Brugh, who lives on a cattle ranch near Pueblo, Colo., and Edna Brugh of this city, and one brother J. Schick of Anderson, Ind. Funeral ar rangements have not yet been made. Mrs. I. M. Richards, who accompanied the to call Mrs. Heroella Omaha delegation to tha meeting, Hounds of Honey Creek, la, who was visiting at her home, she found her dead In feed. Mrs. Bounds arrived at the Lots homo "Monday to -visit the family, who had been old friends In Iowa. Ths visited and talked of old times until after 11 The meeting of tha executive board and the directory meeting war held tola morn l&g. New Haas for Fesser Bask. PENDER. Oct 20. (Special.) The Fender o'clock Monday evening and then retired ..-., b.ni, naa Juat completed a new for the night Tuesday morning ths family awoke and Mrs, Lota went to arouse Mrs. Rounds about T:Su Receiving no response to her knock she entered the room which Mrs. Sounds occupied and found her dead. For many years the deceased has been a sufferer from asthma, and this affliction i believed to have caused breathing diffi cult enough to have resulted in heart failure from which she died. Coroner Matthews was called, and decided that Mrs. Rounds had died from natural causes and that an Inquest waa not necessary. Before retiring Monday evening Mrs. Jtounda appeared in perfect health and laughed and enjoyed the conversation over former days when the families lived in tha same community. Mr. Rounds, the husband of the deceased wax expected to arrive la Lincoln sometime Tuesday after noon ,and funeral arrangements will be announced when be arrives. Hoava'la Iaaletea, Jantea A. Hues waa the second man to appear in federal court as the result of tha raoant session of the grand jury and furnish bond for Ms appearance In the United States district court to answer tha charge of selling Uquor without having aid tae govM-ament tax. Rotat gave bond in trt Km of Saw tor bis appearance, the sjeourtty being furalahed by Thomas CCon- home for Itself. It Is of Bedford stone, with steam beat, hot and cold water, electrio lights and modern conveniences. The lower story will be used for banking purposes and the upper story for offices. The building cost Slii.uuO and, is one of the finest bank buildings In this part of the state. It was formally opened to the pub lic last Saturday. A general' Invitation had been extended to all the people of tne community and from the crowd that came most of them must have accepted. People from Kmerson, Walt hill, Wakefield, Bun- croft, Thuraton and adjoining towns camo to Inspect the building) and all were en thuslastlo In their praise of it. Little tilrl Drawaea la Tis. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. 26. b pe dal.) Janette, tha little daughter of Mrs. Nettie liarrell of Doniphan, was found dead with her head In a tub only partially filled with water. Cement men had been working about the place and left a tub with but a tew Inches of water In It stand ing near the walk. The little brother oi the girl found her in the position Indicated gave warning and medical aid was at once summoned, but alter efiorta extending over three quarters of an hour hope to resusci tate the life was abandoned. The little one was the granddaughter of W. J. Hurgar, one of the pioneer and prominent residents of Doniphan. MWW ntltiaaTIOX gUCCKBSrCL t0 situation Bee Want Ads. f atkrrlaag Faraarr Waters Test Acre Datty with Thre-aaer Hsglae, SUTHERLAND, Neb.. Oct. Hi. (Special.) -Jana R, White, a prominent farmer and a mast who la cognlant of Irrigation con ditions and baa opinions regarding the poa- alMlltlee of canal Irrigation In this valley In tha future, has recently been making a teat Of Irrigating by means of a pump. He Used a five-inch circular pump propelled by a thresher engine and found that he could easily Irrigate nearly ten acres of crops In a day. He figures that with a suf ficient number of wells and suitable pump ing facilities the farmers can supply their crops with all the moisture necessary at a reasonable cost. As this section of the val ley Is given a considerable to beet growing and alfalfa there Is reason to believe that Mr. White's plan will be followed In the course of time. During the last season lack of water In the Irrigation canals resulted In a shortage of rrvpa. So long as water for Irrigation purpoaea here mmrt be taken frean tha North Platte river after a journey grom tha Rtxklea, tlie outlook for the future from an Irrigation standpoint Is not flat taring to local farmers. Therefore, Mr. Wh tin's Investigation of the feasibility and ceei af operating pumping plants for irri gation. Hnnt for Runaway Wife. HASTINGS. Oct. 25. (Special.) Mr. Onno Uden, a farmer living near Prosser, has In voked the aid of a local clairvoyant tj, find his runaway wife, who Is said tc have eloped with one of their farm hands. I'd en has paldi 175 down to get the necrc mantle Influence at work and the bargain calls for 175 mere when the goods are de livered. In the meantime a few sleuth of the old school are engaged In tha hunw. Mrs. Uden has a suit for divorce pending In Hall county. We Bought all the Shew Rsem and Road Samples from a Premicent Eastern Manufacturer o! Women's Hih Grade Tailored Suits 4 to i Less Than Regular Prices Wc cannot impress upon you too strongly the beauty and stunning style of their suits they arc all strictly man tailored and perfectly made in every way. The cheapest suit was made to sell at $35.00 wholesale others up to $135.00. Materials, style and workmanship arc perfect. Every popular shade, cloth and style is represented. Just 180 suits and every one of them different. All our sample garments finished with extreme care. Such a rare opportunity to buy a high class suit may never come again. All the Women's Fine Suits, worth up to $185.00, at $93.00 All the Women's Fine Suits, worth up to $150.00, at $85.00 All the Women's Fine Suits, worth up to $135.00, at $75.00 All the Women's Fine Suits, worth up to $125.00, at .$G9.00 All the Eastern Manufacturer's $100.00 Women's Suits, at $G5.00 tile leased n iuauuia.iuiLi o f-uu.v j n viuvu o uuno uv. ....... .pw.w All the Eastern Manufacturer's $75.00 Women's Suits at $50.00 All the Women's High Class Suits, worth up to $69.00, at ..$39.00 All the Women's High Class Suits, worth up to $59.00, at. $35.00 All the Women's High Class Suits, worth up to $45.00, at $29.00 tfC."- laaper float at Gnardamea. HOLDRiiGE, Neb., Oct 6. (Special.) Major K 11. Phelps of Lincoln lnspecteu Company E. Second regiment, the local military organisation of the Nebraska Na tional guard. Of the forty-four men on the company roster who attended the Fort Riley maneuvers, thirty were present last night at the Inspection. Captain Anderson's company made a fine Im pression with Major Phelps and he paid them several compliments en their ap pearance, condition of equipment and discipline. l.1- lit I t St. if : ' v'l rv srKi i iy;m;j 5 m ( liu.l: fcU; ' ill V M.::-V7 i .ihtMVr,r -N 1 Tr ' S. t r7'A'j,'Z,. m W.VL mi w Remember there are no duplicates every suit Is an exclusive style and color. T3 am Kehruka News Kates. KEARNEY The four men who were ar reeled here for stealing clothing from a local etoiH have been bound over to the district court. They will be Irlod on a grand larceny charge. KEARNEY After Inspecting the work of the Normal school here the University of Chicago has accredited the work of the ataie high school and college departments with full time credit BKATRICK Word was received here yes terday from ttniltn Center, Kan., announc ing the death of Miks Rutn Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carpeuter, former residents ef this county. She was It years of ag. GRAND 1HLAN1V-While eomlng to the city Monday morning. Fred Fret's single team waa struck by the Burlington earn bound passenger train at the Tenth street croeeing, and the horse was Instantly killed and the buggy badly wreoked. Mr. Frel escaped without a scratch. GRAND ISLiANl J. W. Rose, formerly manager of the American Hukui- Beet com pany's plant in this city, recently with an faaturs load art Mretlaga IIOLDKUUK, Neb.. Oct 5. .Special. Laurt night wltneaaed the opening of the series of meeting mhh-h a number of ths pastors of the county are conducting In the Interest of county option at tne country ohurchea and principal school houaei The meetings are euureiy nonpartisan in tnelr nature with the exception of the one laaue which the speakers are featuring. Lait night's meeting at the Holcomb church waa well at tended. Tha schedule which has Just bean completed is aa follows: October a, Good llom; s-hol bouse; October 36. Atlanta: October Zi, Vuion church; October 17, Weaunark church; October 2a, lxniia; October U, Funk; October 31, bertraud. GOLD DUST Makes Hard Water as Soft as Rain Water Every good housewife knows the value of nice, soft; rain water for washing clothes and for all cleansing pur-: poses. It isn't always convenient to secure rain water,' however. Neither is it necessary. GOLD DUST will soften the hardest water, take out the mineral substances and make it so near like the water that falls from the clouds that you couldn't tell the difference. Think what this means to you on wash-day. There's a deal of difference between the action of hard and soft water for all cleansing. Just a little GOLD DUST added to the water renders it soft and brings out the greatest cleansing value. Try it the next time, you wash clothes or dishes. GOLD DUST really cleanses so easily that it relieves housework of its drudgery. all GOLD DUST it .oil In Co size and large pack. get. The large package oilers greater economy. Far vains In the side or cheat dampen a saa af flannel m tth Chamberlain a Unl. uant ana bind it on over the set of pain. Ware la nothing better. For sale by all dragguM "Ut ih COLD DUST TWINS fe jroor avara " Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake Checkmate! FINAL DECREE FOR RUBEROID COLORED ROOFINGS The higher tribunal appealed to THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS-- affirms the decision of the Hon. Judge G. W. Ray rendered January 24, 1910, in the District Court of the United States Imr the Southern District of New York, which holds that J. A. & W. Bird and the Flintkote Manufacturing Co. have infringed THE STANIVLRD PAINT CO.'S PATENTS No. 775, 65 and 775,636 ane finds fully in favor .f RUBEROID COLORED ROOFINGS. Here is an extract from Hon. Judge Ray's Decision which the Court of Appeals has upheld: "The roofing of the defend&nts alleged to infringe is known as ZOUUM. I think the evidence establishes that the first tuocesaful COLORED ROOFING upon the mar ket was this COLORED RUBEROID made in accordance with the claims of the patents in suit. They are popular and have an extensive and increasing sale. They are pleasing and attractive in appearance to those who desire a colored roof and who nee a roofing of this character. It is shown that these roofings are durable and service able, and that the coloring is pernuuient. "All the constituent elements of a product, a new article of manufacture, may be old, as of course these were, but this product as a complete article of manufac ture was new, and it waa better than any that had gone before. The inventors did more than those ordinarily skilled in the art would do. There was mental conception, long experimentation and a valuable and a new result. "The process pointed out in the patent, which varies from the prior art was successful. The prior art was not. There is difficulty in pointing out why the one is success ful, when the other was not and probably all the reasons are not known but the diocovery was patentable and the defendants infringed by asing it. "I am therefore constrained to hold that both patents in Buit (as to claims in issue) are valid and that defend ants infringe. "There will be a decree accordingly and for an injunc tion and an accounting." This Is the Substance of the Decision: Existing imitations of COLORED RUBEROID arc prohibited no permanent colored roofing can be manufactured except under The Standard Paint Company's patents. The experiments referred to by the Honorable Judge, developed a number of interesting facts concerning roofing materials. These and full particulars of the original RUBEROID have been embodied in a book, entitled. "ALL ABOU V ROOFING." Send for this book. It will be mailed free immediately upon receipt of request. THE STANDARD PAINT COMPANY 100 William Street. New York BOSTOX rKmuxEUiiiA CUICAjCO KAJSSA CTTT DSLWKK tT. PALL I US taruw.m!Wiy. f fu-" y'a--,--.