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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1910)
A TIIK 0MA1TA SUNDAY BKK: NOVKMKKTl . HMO. BRYAN CREATES FAMILY ROW Dahlmauites Resent Hitchcock Briny in? Bryan to Roast Dahlman. Eighty Years Young and Active SEED CORN TESTS ARE GREAT SAY IT IS A SLAP AT DAHLMAN Bryan rrohablr Will liuutl the' Man lie Severely Hon ted hat a, khort Time o (kirit of I nra tl I ede. The coming of William Jennings Kryan o Omaha to deliver a campaign speech at the eleventh hour before election has pro voked a rather furious family war among local democrats. It haa become, noised around that certain friends of Gilbert M. Hitchcock are paying; for the hail In which Mr. Bryan Is to peak, and It Is known, of course, that Mr. Bryan Is not going to let anything- compli mentary to Jjahltuan creep Into the address he Is to deliver at the Auditorium tonight. Therefore, Ianiman democrats are wrathy at Hitchcock, bees use they feel that Hitchcock I instrumental In bringing A sizzling bomoehe.l Into the lalilman camp. Of course It Is well known that Mr. Hrysn has no real lore for Hitchcock, yet since he has been estranged from Ms county option bride It is expected that he m 111 say some nice things about Hitchcock anyway, even If he doesn't believe what he Is saying. He will, in fact, be obligated to spread more or less ointment, or else be guilty of sticking the men who hired the hall with the "sting- of ingratitude," for It isn't eveiy day that halls are hired for Mr. Bryan In Nebraska, As a rule, lie ha to pay for tlie hall hlmsolf. The I a hi man club doesn't usually bestir Itself In daylight there really Isn't much bead of tbe oiub until after S o'olouk in the veaing. but Saturday Is an exception. Va rious leaders of the oiub congregated early, and the oomlng of the sage of Fair view was the exclusive toplo of conversa tion. "I have voted tor Mr. liryan fur presi dent ever slnoe I was 11 years old." said toe Ijaalmau wheel horse, "and I have amearad my clothing with grease many rimes while oarrylng flaming toohes In Bryan prooeaaiona, but I will never vote for him again. Here he oomeg to Omaha to turn love bis barrel of eloquence gainst Mayor Jln-Jlm Dahlman who has also voted (or Bryan slnoe 1SW. I tail to see where Mr. Bryan le consistent if he lauds Bert Hltchoook la big speech to night He said numerous bad things about Hitchcock not go very long ago, and he Is bound to know by this time all about the Hartley affair, In which Hitchcock Is so badly Involved, Vet he Is supposed to make a speech In favor of Mr, llltohoock. I tlon't believe he has the gall to do It." ..All over the city Saturday the Dahlman foroee were ourslng Hitchcock and Bryan, : and the chances are that If Mr. Bryan does say nice things about Hitchcock to night, he may be hissed by an audlenoe In the metropolis of hie own state for the Dahlman rooters will be there, and In 3hMA ramtiklin itbvi a Dahlman mntt- gcorng conventionality. V'hn 1 'ale, the n-yeer-M general life ln.uranr sjrent, whose office In the Ramge building Is one of the busiest 'ncrnce centers In Omaha, and vhow smh birthday anniversary wan celebrated last Monday. haa had a strenuous week. IX ng up to the ot togenarian mark, Mr. Dale decided he would ."how his younger co-workers a few tricks in tnnuranre busi ness, so lie set out the first of tbe week to bteak a record and Saturday night saw the record smashed. Mr. Dale does not believe In the Osier theory, and he heeds mot the oft-remunrilng cry that this Is a young man's era and that after a man passes the half century mark he is no longer useful in his community. Mr. Dale reached the fifty-year mark thirty yesrs ago, and since that time has done what to a less resolute man might be passed as a lifetime of work. "I am aware," said Mr. Dsle, ."that It I a hackneyed expremlort, much over worked, but Just the same, 1 im going to say that a man is Just as old as he feels. I feel to be about 40, and a man- at 40 Is Jvst In his prime. All this talk about retiring a man when the wrinkles 'cross his face is bosh plain, unvarnished boKh, Some men are useless at 40 or E0 but then we roust remember that some men were boru to be useless, so age, therefore, cuts no figure. I do not allow myself to dwell upon contemplation of the Infirmity that goes with old age, or rather that Is popularly supposed to go with It. ' 1 culti vate cheerful thoughts, take plenty of out door exercise, try to live a correct life, morally and otherwise and that perhaps accounts for tbe great blesMng of physical vigor I am permitted to enjoy at the age of 80 years." Every day except Sunday Is a work day with John Dale. Sundays are devoted to rest and religious worship, for Mr, Dale haa long been an active worker In the Methodist church. Direct Result is Ten Million Bushels of Corn. More s ',"'!';'.V' x V A 1 v . i INVESTMENT OF ONE TEN NY 111 A. araabell Hin a Paper for a t ent Uklrh tilves tk f lae Which f aased Starl to Be Made. Will A. I'arnpbell chanced to biow hiiuseif for 1 cent one day last sprlhK and as a result the Commercial club Induced him to Invest 11,000 and the fanners of Nebraska were made an extra 4,2fO.OOO. This sounds a little "tall," but the facts and the sequence of result from 'he original investment of a penny are easily traced To begin at the beginning: Mr. Camp bell, who Is manager of the publicity bureau of the club, spent this Important ueuny fjr a newspaper and in It tie ren.l of seed corn tests In Iowa. Having heard shortly after .1 rumor thai the s.-ejl corn of Nebraska was not In good condition, an Investigation was made. Thousands of samples were secured from all parts of the state and these given to experts to test. The x-erdict was guilty. Tbe general run of Nebraska seed corn was found to be weak In germinating power. Tn a score of Gun Men Baffle Citv Detective teet the anuke hirfhe.t hum .-hiwn to be ST per cent and '.":) wr cent k tlie lowest. Tn other words, of coin teel only fift- eveti ears In lui wmild crow st t lie hrft and of the p"or,-t fust twontv-three Thru the eiMiipaign Ickiu. The puhlii-ity " bureau tpiied 1,'Mi copies of a ic fict teli- Steve MaJoney Surprised by Quarry ing now to test corn. It sent lctte'S and reports of f sH to eery newspupcr In Nebraska. I tlraln companies put up C .( xellow card which read; "Tct your Corn." Creamery companies Joined in the work and had 2 Y warning cards placed in l'al stations. Implement dealers In Omaha and Council I '.1 rifle took chips In the game nnd from these 1,500 big cards w ei e tout out. The Omuha Clearing House association, all Ihe railroads, live stock dealers, the surlcul tunil college nf the state unlvi-rsl'y and other Institutions joined the Commercial club of Omaha in shouting for tests of ueed corn hy the Individual farmer. As indicated the original 1 cent invest ment has born several million dollars worth of fruition. The i rop Is now being har-c.---ted. It is 1o.(Kum0 bushels gi enter than last yeiir. in Attempted Raid Two Arrest Made.' Whi e Htienipllng to lurtke s mid on n ev-convlcts unai tirs at l-'oui tei r.t li ali i tinice streets, D.-tectne M-xe MaUmey and an aid were suddenly confronted bv I sev'ial men presenting hugh revolvers Sat nrday nlioiit noon. The detective was forced to docile out of Hanner nnd Itave the scene, while his emtwhllo aid dlsal' penred completely. As a result of the Incident Detective' l.ahey and Sullivan went to the house and Hi rested two of the ex-convicts at the point of their guns and recovered a large amount of ioot. The irlsoners nre Guy snd Edward McKennn. who nerved lime, nnd are now charged with having robbed box cais. . Infantile Paralysis at Yankton. YANKTON, S. p., Nov. ,. Special.) Will IXnntwn. IS vears old, youngest son of Pan PInneen, a pioneer of the county, died from infantile paralysis, which attacked the young man In the throat, making re covery Impossible. The disease appeared suddenly and death followed In three days. The funeral took place Saturday from Walshtown Catholic church. Treves oi Known ni'iiox, s. p.. No.-. :,. sagos from Palhnrt. To . concerning II. 1 Treves. In llnron. (Spc.la!.)-M ak Information who It Is M.p posed lived In this part of Eolith Dakota Treves was burned to death In a sleeping car on Hock Island train No. 34 near Pal hart. Nothing Is known of the man here although diligent search has been made for Information. JOHN DALE. Young Still Draws Salary Juts In Hit Own Pay Roll as Head of a Department and it it Allowed. City Veterinarian George W. Young, who lost half of hie salary when lila efficiency as dairy Inspector was questioned and be was relieved of that part of his work, and who- lost the remaining S7S a month when rie waa listed by Health Commissioner Con nell with the ten men who were more or lesa superfluous to the- health department atnd oould be let out to make up the deficit Jn funds. Is still drawing his pay and de rlarea that ha will continue to draw It for the year. When the salary voucher for November, Were Drought before the finance committee tf the city council Chairman Hheldon Of that committee had a conference with As- distant City Attorney Dunn and they agreed that Dr. Young might be consid ered as the head of hie own department and ao allowed a specific, fund without re gard to Dr. Connell'g authority. Dr. Con uell refused to give his consent to a salary allowance for Dr. Young, so that tenacious official filed a pay roll of his own With himself aa the only employe and his 76 for . November waa passed with the regular ap . propriatlon ordinance by the council. '"The matter can be arranged on tbe .theory tliat Dr. Young is in charge of bis own department," said Deputy Comptroller Cosgrove. "The council has a right to set aside any part of the health fund for any , purpose that Is embraced under the general head ot health expenditure. It would be Impossible for It to say that part of this fund should be given the police department. for instance, but as long as Dr. Young la listed aa a health employe he can have his salary aet aside by the council." Dr. Young has been continuing In the performance of his duties as city veteri narian and expects to remain In that position. SWEDES DENOUNCE LOBECK Candidate for Congress Rapped by Swedish League. BODY RESOLVES FOR SUTTON Speakers at Rep a bl lea a Meeting; Die- rloee Dnplleltr Lobeclc Used la Trad In gr on Nationality Hes . olatlan wltn Tart Protest. 'Defeat Lobeckl elect Judge Sutton." This coupled with a denunciation of C. O. Lobook for falsely trading on his nationality was the keynote ot tbe meeting of the Swedish-American Republican league held Friday night at the offices of the Omaha Posten, the Swedish new paper of Omaha. Resolutions were adopted expressing this sentiment and it was freely declared end again and again by speakers of tbe even ing "that Mr. Lobeck deserve a stinging rebuke for hla hypocritical statements made In hie gumshoe campaign, lie Is asserting himself to be Swedish and has done this for years, when, as a matter ot fact, his father is a German, and he holds himself out to be a German when talking to men of German extraction. He ha caused it to be inserted In German newspapers that he Is a German, while In Swedish papers he Is the son of a Swedish man and his tteonla are all Swedish. This last false statement haa been his only stock in trade for fifteen years In claiming the support of Swedish-Americans to keep himself In office." How earnest the members of the Swe dish-American oiub are that all his com patriots shall learn of this state of affairs Is shown by the fact that every one ot the 00 men present at the meeting In the Pos ten offices volunteered to spend 11 Tues day at the' noils to warn every Swedish voter who comes up Just what sort of trick Mr. Lobeck ba attempted, with the iw mem'oers of his congressional committee also. at the polls. Judge Sutton will have an army of 360 non-paid workers out on election day. President Albert W. Johnson, presided at the meeting. Among the speakers v.tre Jacob L. Jaoobaon, N. P. Swanson, Alvin P". Johnson, John 8. Helgren, Alfred Bloom, Martin Larson, Nels J. Anderson and J. K. Bloom. Indictment for Dummy Entries to Larac Tracts Everett Eldred Charged by Federal Grand Jury with Getting Ten. Thousand Acres. When lJverett Kldred is located by deputy United States marshals, he will be called upon to answer an indictment charg ing him with conspiracy to acquire title to government land In Banner county by what Is technically known as "dummy or procured" entries. This case Involves 10.000 acres of land, and the arrest of Kldred, which has not yet been accomplished, will cause much ex citement, as he ie well known over a wide area in western Nebraska, Garden county Is a newly created county In western Nebraska, having been recently set off from Deuel county, and land In that section Is in great demand. It Is not antic ipated that the authorities will experience any difficulty In arresting Kldred, as he Is not the type of man to resist an officer, and taking him Into custody is merely a matter of locating him, the officers say. The indictment against Kldred has no connection whatever with other Indict ments against western Nebraska ranchmen, charging conspiracy to IntlnUdate settlers. Deslle K. Ballinger and N. C. Hubbell. two of the defendants In the before men tioned budset of conspiracy Indictments, came to Omaha Saturday morning and voluntarily surrendered to the United States marshal. "We are peaceable citizens," said Ballin ger, "and when we heard that Indictments had been returned against us, we decided at once that we would show good faith by coming to Omaha for the purpose of Bur rendering." liond was fixed at J1O.O00 in each case, and it was readily frlven. Ballinger and Hubbell have the appearance of well educated, prosperous ranchmen. They will return to their homes In western Nebraska Sundav. Ill Wui r n TTv M MOT An 11 VII L3 U SUPPRESS EXPLOSION NEWS I.o Anaeles Papers Agree to With held Accounts of the Grand Jary Investlgatloa. ' LOS ANGKLES, Nov. 5. All publio In formation engaging the grand Jury Investi gation of the Los Angeles Times explosion was shut off today when four newspapers here agreed, at the request of Presiding Judge Bordwell of the superior court, not to print any more concerning the delibera tions. This agreement was made after a con ference of the managing editors, at which Judge Bordwell urged that the Jury's work would be hampered by the publication of such Information as Is obtainable and that such publication would make more diffi cult the tank of procuring unbiased Juries In the criminal trials that may result from the Investigation. Judge BordwelPs re quest did not Include the Associated Press. SUFFERED EIGHT YEARS RESTORED BY PERU. Cole's Hot Blast Heaters The body Is of heavy gauge, rolled steel; double cast flrepot, orna mental base; legs are extra large; beautiful nickel trimmed, patent screw damper and swinging top. They are absolutely guaranteed to holu fire 46 hours. Mere Bliow all styles and sizes. Prices up from.......... Small Boy Takes Remarkable Trip Thirteen-Year-Old Herman Alexander Missing After Journey from Denver to Council Bluffs. Because he didn't like Denver and wanted to live In Council Bluffs where he was born, 1 J-year-old Herman Alexander Is missing, and hla parents in Colorado believe he may have met an untimely death. When the lad'a parents moved from Council Bluff to Denver some time ago It waa against the loud protests ot Herman. lie fretted and grew melancholy In the new Koine, re peatedly declaring he wanted to go bark to CouiiOl Bluff and see hla boy friends again. According to word from the father to the Omaha police, the lad finally ran away to carry out hla purpose, and now Is lost. Making a remarkable trip for one so young. Herman arrived In Council Bluffs several weeks ago oa a freight train, looked up his former playmates and then disappeared kgaln. It la feared be may have attempted to tal hla ride back to Denver and met Uath under the wheels of a train. The boy Is sbort for hla age. dark oonv pUxloned and Is clothed In a tan suit with Knickerbocker trousers, tan hat with brown band and black shoes and stockings. The Omaha police are making a search tor the boy traveler. Prizes Come In for Poultry Show Many Editors of the West Show High Enthusiasm for Trans Mississippi Event The Tranamtsslsstppi Poultry show Is sweeping the west, and editor after editor of poultry trade Journals have lined up In behalf of the Omaha show the last few days. A publicity campaign Is In tact under way which will bear astonishing re sults when the show opens In December at the Auditorium. The latest editorial enthusiast in behalf ot the show Is Halph H. fiearl, editor of Poultry Topics, of Lincoln. Mr. Bearl spent Saturday in Omaha getting dsts on tbe show, and before ha left announced that hla paper would give six handsome silver cups as prises for Nebraska fanolers. These rups will be given as follows: The six classes will be determined by the num ber ot entries, the six b!ggest at the show being the prise classes. Then to whatever fancier who has the biggest and beat show ing tn each ot the six classes will go one cup. Mr. ?arl has contracted for cups which are well worth winning, but these are onW a trifle among the many prises hung up this year. Correspondence with regard to the show la growing bigger and bigger every day and Secretary Anton Lundstrom has his hands full. mi' H- r':.f ' fiV .....-..v.-j... . j "Ja Wf Vk . ?2 fv, . j MR9. MART 8, FINNE8SEV. t .'', Ufl t m tNtf rui i i inn mini lti.i ..I ..I. nmij MMWWIMMWIMIWIMWIWWIMIM Lincoln Large Size Double Heating . I fa " IlkJIIIIIHSIII 1 1 v, Bw mm l .4a v a iiri ii iniiki i yi a. it XJ mmMmm UncomOakUeatcrs .aSkV at a K SB awtec Jlt J-av Ami 'Am W - AUbP k biu mw W rro,r;urr; S5.75 i Klaborately nickel trimmed, per fectly air tlicht, hnK heavy cast grste and flrepot, jiatented shaker ring and many other economical features. Body of He-scmer steel: with detachable top: lrofn urn ami removable foot resta; a wonderful value. Special thin sale -Ln.-i.n.ririi- - -- -- -- -- -- ---- $28-!? This is the largest and most powerful uuuole heating Base Hurntr that ever gold at the price. Uses lens fuel and given more heat than any other make. 7s elaborately nickel trimmed. Has patent screw dampers, patent return flues, automatic magazine and fcas tight doors. The nickel reflector adds to Its beamy. 140 could not duplicate this stove at other utores. The Ex ceptionally Fine, Full Nickeled Trimmed Base Burner Absolute- Satis faction Posi- tivaly Guaran teed or Your Money Refunded. AS MANY THOUSANDS PEOPLK Sl'FKKR FllOM CATAIUUI OF HEAD IN WIXTF.il, MIW. FEXNKSSEV'S l'EKMANEXT KEfXVEUY HIIOl'LD CltEATK GREAT PUBLIC INTEREST. STfffi " ' v!si -.r"ia ;-Btiinji)ajaSirB I One Price to All Prices Marked In ' Plain Bead&bl Figure!. TNr? ' xr - J This Magnificent, Maaalv S2i!a Pedestal Extension Table Tou positively never saw Its equal. Made of selected material, rubbed and polished; -foot extension, fitted with easy runuinr aitoeu, maxsiva f j n n nedastal base, with oarved uluw VTl T U feet. It Is impossible to e4Ual this value elsewhere ' 1 LsS -4 In Hnlit flak " It Is a masterpiece In construction. It Is massively built throughout of selected materials. Golden flnlah. lias roomy drawers and large Krench plate beveled edge mirror, set In fancy shapa stand ards. Has brass drawer puns. An ex traordinary good value. Well worth double the price asked. Ballalagt rerastta. Td Johnston, S60 foppleton avenue, frame dwelling. tS.t; K. Bchlpporelt, 1W Nor LB Nineteenth street, frame dwelling, .'. Fa a Hooster, and boost In The Be Through dta oolumna your boost amount ta something. Try it. Advertise. POWELL DIVORCE SET ASIDE Jaage alaeaeW Dalara Decree Graslif (. Lals stillloaaira lavaJId. fe'T. JXit'Iis, Nov. Tha divorce decree which waa granted to James L Powell, a wealthy railroad contractor, Tuesday, waa set aside today by Judge Hugo Muench. Late yesterday Powell's former wife, alary Louise Powell, waa married to C. Frederick fckfelt. who was sued recently by Powell. Judge Muench, In setting a4de the decree, appointed a lawyer to determine wbether there waa collaatoa between Pwwesl and hi Wife to b legally separate Mm, Mary 8. FVnnesney, Lake Itrnton, Minnesota, write: 'I wag afflictrd with a bad cae of catarrh in the head, and waa unable to breathe thrvugh my bom fur right years. bl butUra of I'emua cured me entirely and 1 bare nut been butliered with cataurrh since." A Helpless Invalid. Mrs. Annie Bpalno, Gainesville, Ar kansas, writes: "I was helpless lu bed for eight months, and part of the time would not have weighed ovr sixty pounds. Food would do me no good. "I had catarrh of the head and stom ach and Internal catarrh, and also had heart trouble so bad I could not Uu any one to talk In the room where I was. The doctors and everybody that-sew m said I would aot get well, but God saw fit ta spare ma and seat relief through your wonoerful medicine, reruns.1 Rest Rentody for Women. lllss Harriet F. Klmbro, care Klsk Uni versity, NashvUle, Tenn., w rl tes : "I am pleased to state that I'eruna haa proven of great value ta me "I often found t'.utt my duties proved too much for my strength, and If It were not fur Peruna I couldn't continue to do my work. It Is a splendid tonic, Invlg orator and the best remedy I know of fur women to take. It acta quickly In lidding the system ot a cold end catarrhal afflictions." GUARANTEED Six-Hole Steel Range Complete with high warming closet aa shown In illustration. Yu'd consider them a bargain at SB. Hold with a binding guarantee. A re- JtAf Cft .,h..l Wr and "()' cooker. Special this Vadil-. saie cm r 1 1 iJa'i'"'',"''V (Mr -i.a al China Closet $ . 023 Bent End Deeiftn JLfJ An article of remarkable beauty. ftautlfully polished and finixhad. Has adjustable ahelvea, grooved for standing plates. Dust proof door. iKiuble wtrength gisss UMd entirely. frved elaw feet. Well made and thoroughly guaranteed. H perl si, this aale Six-Hole Steel Range for 10 years, Kxactly as ll uatrated; price Includes Mgti warmlnr ciuar.t, i.li kel tea shelves arid nickel baDd, rtumper on aide, large ttuuare oveu. I ectoa lined, made entirviy of Ieaaeroer steel; well worth Ftr this sale only, at the low price Of ire oven, a- $25i iu Lr Uo IX l,wv6-07 1414-1 6-18-DOUGLAS ST. n n