TTTK r.F'.K: OMATIA. TTT.RDAr. NOVEMBER 20. 1010.
Nebraska
V bUVMNUK IU CHAMP CLARK
( Executive Sugjrrsts Committee on
Lomnuttcs for House.
THINKS FINE PLAN FOR CONGRESS
frii n In Urr to Letter of Inn
rtolen'e pl Mn rnl Defeat for Ur
eter! lot f n elrjtjW-
'latr-i I ml .Innnl.
t " r ' rj t n Staff 'nf r"poniInt p
t.l.Nfi I,N. Nn . irw'i'lH'.i In nT
to a rtv from i'cini;rf i mn Champ Cli'-k
f Mlwniii. o onio S'im lln-"-i jrr r lis
replied, cld'H tlir ikiim 1 .i- Irnlr-
se-vpr.il poiieKP-uiopn i'i'Khi dini: tl-c I lati of (
Work or" the next clr'noealio 1ioup. Tin'
g,n pi r.or advoat- naming commlttr- n fry
a standing commute- unci ui I' tlm ajtlior
nf a bill tli right siirjl In which to
mil tee It f" i mi !il first lie re-ported. TIiIm
letter nf 1h rovfrnur ai giwn mil fry
the goxernor' prhat ye rt.rt, lr'
Maahen n :
"I nm induced t'i e:ito 11 to on tr
esuse I have thoug it that there will he a
g;eat deal nf attention p i I to lie rnannT
Jn whW'h llr H'-n rat-- le.il with tin"
powr phiced lo Hid-.- l-nr-.r1 l-eea-i of
tnrli control of trip houo of representa
tives, especially a ou hit, I hope, to he
the next hpraKfr. t hp eiuc--tion of your
position In re-gard tn thp rule of the limine
will ha a niatte-i- of trMiiepioiie importance.
The rtfrncuran of Nebraska fpllled tills
question the first lime In t he hlatory of
tha e1at that wa vecre nil n control of
the legislature. Tlir pr.n-tle-p In our se-riete
hart alwa' ) linen to elect a einimittp upon
commltteea the'- appointing the standing
rnmmllti"'" of that bocl. Ou house of
representatives elected a committee to do
thp same thlnpj; In ihr 'owar houxr. It
workpil out pntbaly aatlxfa.'tnry aii'l I
hellpya It wo'tlil bo lookr.l upon by tlip
ration nw a mantpr atrokP If voti would
ffpet thn natnn tiling In thp houar of
rpprentatlyc
''We hava opponpil the ,lnn of power
lHon tho part o ttha rp.ibli:an appakeu
o vigoroualy In thp pa-t that R -great
cal will b exported nf un now that our
part la In control. The democratic apeakrr j
of our lPRlflature at flr.it opposed thp tax
ing away from him of the appointive
power, but later he told me that he be
lieved that It waa a good thing and I
think that the rule establlehad In Ne
braska, alnre It wan found to work to
the aatlofai tion of everybody.
"I writo you this not In a apirlt of
eeklns to gie advice where It Is not per
hapa deaired, but to give you Information
Uiat 1 thought iwrhapa had not been called
to your attention, nf the aimple and easy
and democratic; solution of the whole
Vexed question, that was achleced by the
dnmocratlo l.-Klslature of Nebraska, the
first time we weio ever given an op
portunity to deul with It.
"AVe are going to watch with Intenap In
teroat the ction of the democratic major
ity In the lower house for the next two
years, because In their hands la placed the
future of our party for years to come." '
Uuv rrmir Takri l.aat Jaunt.
Governor Khallenberger left, this after
noon for Chicago, where he will attend the
meeting of the National Uve Stock associ
ation. Fro;n there he will go to Ixulsvllle,
Ky., to attend the annual conference of
governors. The first day of this meeting,
which la tomorrow, will be held at Frank
tort and will be given over entirely to
octal functions.
Hoard and Gaa.
The State Board ot I'ubllc Ijinds and
Bulldlnga today declined to algn lha agree
mcnt proposed by the gaa company. Thla
agreement provides that those who sign a
relinquishment of their claims against the
company will be given $1 gas, .beginning
Ijecember 1. and the price will never be
raised.
In 17 the city council of Unculn passed
n ordinance for $1 gas, reducing the rate
from Ji.Ll. The gas company took the
case Into the courts end In the lower fed
eral court the city won. The case la now
pending In the fulled States supreme
court, with its final settlement not yet
In sight. In tho meantime the gaa com
pany Is selling gaa at 11. 20 and It has up
a bond to guarantee the return of the 30
cents on the dollar should It lose the suit.
Recently the company haa sent out petl
tiona to gaa consumers, saying that U
who sign a waiver of thetr claims agalnat
the company will be given (1 gaa, begin
ning IVcomber 1, regardleaa of the decision
to be handed down by the supreme court.
This lower rata will be put Into effect If
7i per cent of the consumers will algn the
agreement.
The Plata board today decided It had no
right to waive Its claims on the company
or make such an agreement, though acma
of the Individual members of the board
signed the agreement on their personal
accounts.
FOR TEH YEARS
Itching and Burning Terrible. Ap
pearance Worse. Had Specialists
and X-Ray, with Some Success,
Others without Relief. Used Cuti
cura. In 4 Days Relieved. Inside
of 2 Weeks Cured.
I hct nern suffering with peoriasla
for rierpjd (if ten vests. It wonJd dis
appear ovaaionaWy for a rear or so and
theu return in wmae form than befora.
The last attack came on a little over a
year ago. and br earlv summer had
covered tiie ail over, f lie itching and
burning wero terrible, and my ai'MMr-aui-e
was woine. I had tried diflcrent
(eviahsU and had had the X-raya used
on me. aometiniPK with some fcuoe-ews and
at others without relief. In tho earlr
(all of 9Vi I was induced to try th'a
Cutictira treatment, by a party who
bad heard of a remarkable euro it had
made, and 1 confers thai 1 started in.
Dot only without faith, but with every
prejudice against the medicine. In four
(lavs I waa relieved of the incxinventen-.'o,
and inside of two weeks cured, exeopi
for a alight discoloration of the skin,
whie-h wore off in a few weUs. I sul
"quontlr saw mr friend Mr,
who bad the same trouble. When ha
Sw the woreierful effevt of Cutie-ura
upon me. he at one started tho en lira
treat men t and was well in about ten
days. 1 l-eg lo thank von for the relief
you hare given me, and if any one wanti
my testimony aa to the nvrir'of ITitio-tira
for that trouble and will end me a
statu; rnvolopa with their addeeea on
It. I wiil lie glad to se-nd I hern a recom
mendation under mv own signatt-re,
Marrv J. Martin. 1013 Colrert Bldg
baitimora, Md., alar. 1,-1910."
Cellrura ReaiPdM tnld Uini(Vat IImi wsiH.
Poller lirui I tif-u e.-orp . So Props HoMtfa
W stalled tis. busk oa SWIa 'rUua.
HAD PSORIASIS
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
One Dollar Per Year.
Nebraska
Pete Boland and
Bob Holmes Pick
Legislative Seats;
Douglas County Memberi in Lincoln
! to Surrey Scenes They Ixpect to
j LiTen Up in Short Time.
'"ium a staff t'orrcsnendptit
LIN" Til,. v. Snv. C .-(Sp HrI 1--TI10
J H"t ot s bi fvtc Poland and I'.ob llolmor
1 if lotiict rn.inty. wIt i erf rfprcrnt;!
(tl'r im'miicn of the l.itp Ipgtslnture and
HPiHhed a lat tn Omaha and got j
I elected for cccnd I'rtm were In Lincoln
1 . h 1 1 1 1 1 1 h hii'i ppir-ripn irf pr Mai 101 inc 1
w Intel-. Tl-.e li-ntg'as (VlPRa! on in the I
hooso will not bp seated together th'a ;rar j
and the drislon to split tip sertni to be
ap?reable to all of them. Holmes and Bo- I
land f"el pretty good over the r election,
for they said the brewers" had a elate,
and though thev had served their Interests
faithfully two years aso. neither name a;i-
ared upon it Hut with th r record 3
tiny went before the democrats at the 1
primary rlction and were endorsed. Then t
thev went before the people and were ;
elected So the- bcl)ee they l.tie re-
cehed their orr -mixtion direct frnm the
l.'inest joMiianry of the mftroolls and
thetefote they are under no obligations
to an:, brewer or anv corporation which
may have t- lieiid-iuai'ti
In the big city, i
'e are Independent dnwn h"re this
winte:." said llolnie. -,a:.d we owe no
brewery anything and re ther are we under
the least bit of obligations to that bunch
p'or our election. They contributed nothing
to It and we do not exp -cl to vote wit.i
them or permit them 10 in'ei fere with
us in the leant. In fa-t I wo.ild like to
see the legislative puke It Into them pretty
haid. They deserve it."
Moth members Inquired for tie head
quarters of the county option league.
There haa been little tall; In Lincoln this
r.ee'! about the organlial on of the legis
lature, John Kuhl and K. B. Quacken
hush have In en mentioned as candidates
for sptaker and both being very popular
with old members theie b.is been heard
very liitle kick on either. Kuhl has con
siderable more experience than Quacken
buih and in the show down this may
count for much in getting votes. Henry
ntchmond still seems to be the favorite
for clerk of the house, as Indicated by
those who have come for their seats and
who have expressed themselves. 'I'll
members realize that It takes one of som)
experience to be a good clerk and aa Rich
mond has the experience and knows the
ropes he Is considered a strong candidate.
C. S. DE PASS IN TROUBLE
l.lnrofn Insurance Agent la Accused
of Obtaining Knnda Imlf r
False Pretenses.
ASHLA.NI. Neb.. Nov. 2.-ii?pecial.) On
a charge of obtaining money under false)
pretenses, preferred by James t-chuls, a
Yutan saloonkeeper. Sheriff Ualley of
Wahoo arrested C. S. I)e Pass, traveling
representative of the American Accident
Insurance company of Lincoln. Da Pass
was arraigned before County Judge Slatna
at Wahoo and on request his trial was
continued to December 3 and he la out on
bail.
De Pass, who haa been canvassing In
Paunders county since early last spring,
found difficulty in keeping expenses within
his earnings and represented to Yutan
business men that be had money In the
Farmers and Merchants bank at Cedar
Bluffs. His checks were cashed, but were
returned stamped "no funds." Pchulx, who
canned a check for $10 given by De Pass,
lodged a complaint before County Judge
Slama.
De Pass also solicited policies from Yu
tan people, but -failed to remit the pre
miums to the Lincoln office, and the state
luL-irance department at Lincoln has tho
nmtter under adjustment, as the Lincoln
con pany refused to deliver the policies.
Yutan people declare they paid their money
to an authorised agent at regular rates.
FARMER DIES IN RUNAWAY
Team Frlahtrned by Antomobtle Top
ples Load of I. amber I pon Henry
x Urate of Atoci,
WEKP1X0J WATER. Neb., Nov. Jt ?pe
clsl.) Thanksgiving morning Henry Qrafe,
a farmer living about three miles from
Avoca. met with an accident while hauling
lumber from Avoca. Just before reaching
home an automobile owned, it la said, by
Mrs. Holmes, a wealthy widow, pasaed his
team like a flash. The team ran away,
and on turning the coiner the wagon tipped
over and Mr. Urafe was pinned underneath
the lumber, livery rib on the left side
was crushed. He lived until Sunday morn
ing. The funeial will be held Tuesday at
11 o'clock. Mr. Urafe was a 'vealthy
farmer and leaves a widow and four or
five children.
HA 1.1 Kit KKMVfcDY IS RfeLHASKD
Friends of Brokeu Bow Man Make
ool tllraed Horthleaa (kecks,
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. 2 (Special.)
Walter Kennedy, charged with forgery
and passing worthless checks, went before
founts Judge Uolcoinb Saturday night
and pleaded not guilty. Judge J. It. Dean.
' who appeared tor the defense, asked that
I tho case be dismissed on the grounds of
Insufficient evidence to convict. When
I County Attorney Uadd went to to look Into
the evidence against the prisoner, he
found that the cheekn alleged to have been
tinned and passed by Kennedy, had been
redeemed and were even then In tho de
fendant's possession, friends of Kennedy
lad gone to the merchants holding the
' cheeks and paid thi in the amounts they
were out. taking in exchange the In
i eliminating evidence. Thla left the state
i without a leg lo stand on, and tiie Judge
! accordingly dismissed the case. Kennedy
I wliu is between 19 and -0 years of age.
was charged with purchasing clolhea to
the amount uf J-i and paying for them
I with a worthless check of bis own. Later
on he Is alleged to have forged the name
i of I'red Hill, a former employer, to a
I check calling for Hi. which was cashed
jut a dry govds store. Kennedy then dis
; aptieared f i om town, but was almost Im
mediately located at l-tncoln mid placed
under an fat. Sheriff Horace Kennedy
only returned with him Saturday morning.
Mum Trainer Injnred.
GENEVA. Neb.. Nov. 2'. t -Special.) J. E.
llayVs. a oung hore trainer from Wo
nunc. was ser eiusly hurt Saturday evening
at tiie fair grounds while trying to ride
a vicious horse. The horse jumped a fence
and fell on him and while strutting to
get on hla feet again the horse struck
Haves with his feet. He was unconscious
fot seve ral hours, but it la now thought he
will iecov.er.
' Ballraads Pay Taaea.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. It .-(Special Tele
gram Hie Burlington and Rock Island
railroads today paid their taxes In Gage
niunty for tba year 1914. The amount
turned over by the Burlington to the
ooanty exchequer was l-'VSMST and by the
Buck Island l,6iO.I7.
Nebraska
; Doctor McKay Says
Osborne Was Insane
Evidence in M'ud'r Case that D(
fendant at Time of Crime Was
Not Accountable.
VP pYM NT. Nrh.. Nov. ipe-UI Tel
egram. The iirfnse mao some slropig
I'Otnls in the iiio:ti" ur.j: !. t: in! todnj.
This mo-ning i'ail;i. ti coun
ph s'c'a". . wn on tl ' atav.l The di"
test;ed that on .i:fcu-t 1 was call-d
to the jsii to see thp drfcnii.-int an-l found
him intoxiinted. I'e al-o trstlfieel to the
dpf'-ndant bailing an epilept C fit In his
I cell on Sept til er 1" He wai giien a
tigoioug e: -O'-'-exaivinalicn fry Attornej
Krar;k iHilezal for the rt:te. b it persisted
that be eriuhl pot be ini'Hken about tile
elefondai.t s eondit'on on August !T. Ti-i 1
' was tile Monday following his arrest and
I that two days before he made IiIm written
; c-onfesion.
I Ur. McKay of Norfolk tod uf an ex
amination he made of tiip elofendHnt In
nll In Ot iobe- and a se
one ilay last week and
second examination
answer to a
hytothetli :i1 etuestion replied. "The man Is
sublci t to e.-indie d I ln-anlt ami
was
lie
Insmie on the 13th day of A -i.gu.--l
told at some length of tin- test hp made
to octet mine the UiTendent's eond.tlnn.
"Tiie pi iHOtier s fiame " he rahl. ' Is of
a tvpe neei- found in the e-aucualan race
among j-stip men. It Is sucn a frame as
tha common 10 idlo'a and resembling that
of the ape."
"The shaie of the skuII tiie doctor said
was abnormal, the mental development
limited and the effect oT the fits or spells
to which In: had been STbJcct was further
to weaken 1:1s mind. Tiie doctor was given
a gi ilUnu ci oss-examinatlon by Mr. Doleial
which failed to change hiu testimony.
l l-arstedt of Hhilr was also on the
stand and testified to attending Osborne
and treating blm for epilepsy.
The evidence will probably be all In by
tomorrow night and the ease will un
doubtedly o to the jury Wtdut-Gday. The
defendant pa d little attention to the evi
dence today. His wife, father and mother
and blind father-in-law occupied seats In
side the tailing.
Nebraska News otea.
rtKATKK'h-.ludge K. (.'. Krels-lnger left
vesterday ioi' oxli- county, Illinois, called
irnre by Ihe octth ol his mother, Aits.
Caroline Krelslnger.
HKATKH 'K Mrs. Amelia Slems, w ife of
Claus Meius, died yesteroay at tier home
in thin cm. .Mie was ooi n In (ierinany in
IMi and had lived In Gage county lor many
years.
BE TRIl'K John Frerlchs, a farmer liv
ing liortlieaat ot the. city, yesterday fln
Istied husking 1'jO acres of corn which av
etaged thirty bushels to the acre. He fold
it here lor :ii cent per bushel.
TBCT'MSlill Assistant tiencral Superin
tendent t-i. P. Bracken of the Burlington
railroad and Ida tatmly ot LaOrange. HI.,
Iihvc been visiting '1 ecumseh relatives the
U-t few clays, coming here In Mr. .brack
en's private car.
HEATItlt'K-Henry Buss, a ifarmer liv
ing northwest of lown, yesterday itieu a
complaint against Paul Wayham of this
city, charging him with shooting his Shep
herd dog. which was valued at H5. J he
case will be called for hearlnu In county
court on Monday.
lOMBUtSON Henry Fiene, a prominent
Thurston county farmer, mel insiani
death Saturday evening. He was returning
home when his team Decame irmueoiivu
and ran away, throwing him violently to
the ground. His neck was broken. He
leave a widow and three children.
mi 1Kb lHI.ANT)-fio far no clue lias
been found to either of the supposed tn
cendlarv fires in this vicinity one of the
barn of'B. Zlomke, a farmer, and the other
that of M. f Boquette In this ctty. In the
former thirteen and in tne laner seven
horses were Incinerated. One man haa
been put through a sweating prooeaa but in
the minds of hie inquisitors established his
Innocence.
Ttvi'MSITH-Fire caused hv spontaneous
combustion has been burning In a large
quantity of soft coal In the bins In me
basement ot tne leciiiimen man un
building all dav. It was dlfcovered eat ly
todav by Janitor George llnnell. 'Ihe firo
department sent a hose csrt to the bu.lel
Ing and threw a great deal of water on the
coal. The coal will have lo be moved to
rid the building of the fire ana gas. mere
are over fifty tons of coal in tne bin.
HKTHlfB-The big concrete mill dam
and electric light plant at Holuiesvllle was
lintahed yesterday. rne a am is liv io-i
lomr and twelve I pet ntgn. ana wmi ton
electric light plant coat fc.tW. It Is the
property of G. W. Ste.nmeyer. a banker at
liolmesvllle. The Beatrice Kiectrlc com
pany haa entered Into a contract with Air.
Stelnmever for the purchase of current
from the Hoimeeviite piani anu hub win
be transmitted by Itnea to Beatrice, Yvy-
niore and Blue Springs.
WEST PORT Carl lorenien, an old and
well known cltlsen of Cuming county, lett
raaturdav afternoon for bis birthplace in
Hchleswig-llolsteln, Germany, lie was ac
companied by lila family and they go lo
vtstl die aged mother of Mr. lorenen and
will istay lour months In the old nome.
Mr. lairensen la one of the oidest mem
bers of the Cuming county Deutsche l,and
wehr Veroln, the local branch ot which
attended htm In a body at the depot to bid
him and hla family farewell.
W.KHT PCU NT The death Is announced
at Bancroft of Mrs. Mary Ixiulae Bassm
ger on Thursday. She was years ot age
and the widow of On In I . BassliiKer, w oo
preceded her In death four months ago.
both of them being young people. Mrs.
llassinger is survived by lour out of tho
five children, the four being jet very smalt
and doubly orphaned, e'utieral service
were held by Rev. J. 7. .lunkin. ptu-tor
of the Congregational church at Craig, and
the remains were laid to lest In the Ban
croft cemetery.
LINDSAY Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reltin
ber eelebiated ther sliver wedeliiK
Thanksgiving day at high mass at j
o clock, Kev. Father Raymond of the Holy
Family church officiating. After the cer
vices there waa a reception at their home
to which a large number of fr.ends were
Invited to spend Thanksgiving uay with
them. Mr. and Mrs Hettinger were mar
ried at Klasavll'i-, Ind., twenty-five' years
ago. Afterwards they moved to St. Ber
nard. Neb., where .Mr. Bettinger started a
shoe store. Ti.ey have eleven Children,
two dauglite.il and nine sons, who aiu ail
at home.
FREMONT The fourth annual confer
ence of the Boys' department of the Young
Mcn'a Christian asaociation closed an lu
te resting session here yesterday. The con
vention opened with a banquet Friday
evening ai the Young Men s e'liristlaii aa
soeiatloii gymnasium. Yesterday iiiurnlng
and afternoon sessions were held at which
papers on different topics of bo s' Young
Men's Christian association work were
read and discussed. Among those having
papers w, re Roy Phelps of Hastings, Paul
Medlar of York. Fav Merriatu of Seward,
Carl laimley of Omaha, and Paul Fouls of
Central City. Thla afternoon General Sec
retary F.. E. Wolcott of Sioux City ad
dressed a laigp mass meeting at the opera
house. The closing vesslon waa held at
the Congregational church last evening.
Stale Secretary J P. Bailey presided and
Superintendent Davidson of the Omaha
public schools spoke oil "Tim Greatest
Thing In the World."
lashed with a Itaaor,
wnjnded with a gun or pierced by a rusty
nail. Buckltn's Arnica Salve heals the
wound. Cuaranteec. ia-. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
0
MICE'S
A food
Barley.
food.
compounded from Wheat, OaU, Rico and
Most palatable, nourishing and healthful
Ask Your Grocer.
i RANCHMEN GO 10 HASTINGS
Order of the Attorney General is for
Adams County.
HAVE V1SITED several jails
,' Selei-llon I following lint ihf Hernm
mrnilatlnn of I nlted III
' trlel Utnrnrf lle.nrll-
ill Hom pi In,
Thre of the proodneni f jures in 'h'
Nebraska land fta'iil c"c". W. !. 'om
stoek. A. Tripplett nn-i t'lpprles .lampoon,
will surrender to l'mled Staten M-irshal
Warner Tttesda moin'na to begm theli
sentences in the Ailanis coutit .'lil at
lTi.stings. liartlett Ttleha-ds iv 11 siti-t
dec to the marshal in a fw- da vs. T I
convicted men l-ae until l'reember "
libl ver themselves into custody,
i The eirder of the nttornpi- cene-tat
to
j
,l !
j 'ahiiiRton drslnnatlng the .tail at Itast
! Inss as the place of Impr'-innmpti! Is the
answer to a Ions debated question. The
jail eif many counties ha-.e been '-oniel-creil
by the men under sentence as possi
ble places of res dence for Ihe romlnp I
t-atn of Imprisonment. I
The order deslenatinu the llastmcr. . ail !
's an approval of the vicgestioti mad" by
1 "strict Attorney Howell. The court
originally designated the Pouglas county
Jail.
One of the convicted- men s uuoted as
having salii: "The architecture Is to mv
taste all rliiit. that is, It is tolerable, but
the location is not such 'o make It a
pleasant place to stav."
The "home hunting" expedition of tiie
cotnycted men has been in pi'onres for
several weeks.
Declares Bachelor
Disobeys God's Will;
Rev. J. M. Kersey Says Story of Crea
tion Points Out the Way of
Life.
Of all the things on earth the only one
in which Cod could see no good was the
old bachelor, asserted Rev. ,t. M. Kersey,
pastor of the First Christian church. In his
sermon on the willingness of the spirit
and the weakness of tho flesh last night.
In proof of his assertion he offered Biblical
evidence, calling attention to the story of
creation, which records that God looked
upon all His works and called them good,
but said that the man should have some
one to stand by his aide, and then created
woman.
Taking his subject from the story of
Christ's last hours before His crucifixion,
Mr. Kersey dwelt upon His spirit of sym
pathy and charity when He found the
apostlos sleeping and said of them, "The
spirit if willing, but the flesh is weak."
" 'Father, forgive them. They know not
what they do.'" said the minister, "and
thla was His excuse for man to God."
"Only by concentration and conservation
of strength can men be strong in the
flesh." continued Mr. Kersey. "Dissipating
their strength and scattering it. men ran
be atrong In nothing. Men may say what
they please, I tell you there ta not a drunk
ard on the face of thla earth tonight who
Is a drunkard because he wants to be one.
I have seen men tortured beyond the power
of words to describe, punished by wildest
fand most hideous of reptiles while suffer
ing with what Is known as delirium tre
mens; I have seen them cured by medical
aid, declare that they never would permit
another drop to pass their Hps, and then
go out Into the world again and drink and
suffer. Was It because they wanted to? 1
say It was not. The spirit was willing, the
flesh weak. They had dissipated their
atrength ao that they could not force the
body to obey the will of the spirit."
The minister urged conservation of
strength !n order that the Christian life
may be led.
OMAHA MEN IN WASHINGTON
Jndae Mclluah and .1. . Ilelden at
Capital H. M . Breckenridae
Makes Trip.
I From a Staff Correspondent J
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. (Special Tele
gram.) Judge W. D. McIIugh and J. C.
Belden of Omaha are In the city, Judge
McIIugh being In Washington for the pur
pose of taking testimony In the Ne"aska
rate cases to be used In Nebraska.
Ralph W. Breckenrldge of Omaha arrived
here today to submit the case of ex parte
Cudahy Packing Company to the supreme!
court tomorrow on atipulallon. The case
Involves the Jurisdiction of suits by aliens
against corporations of other states.
E. Q. Nylle and C. W. Lyon of Ds
Moines are In the city.
LOUISIANA TO NAME MAN
Second Kxtra Meaaluu of Legislature
In Fonr Months Meets
cm,
BATON ' Rol'G E, 1 . Nov. .--The
Louisiana general assembly will meet in
general Session to elect a f nited State i
senator to succesed file late Senator Samuel
P. MoEnery. The governor's call limit)
the aesKlon to twelve days.
Judge J. R. Thornton of Alexandria i)
the only announced candidate. This will
be the second extra session cf tho Loulsi
ana legislature In four months.
Congressmen Leave fe.r Home.
PANAMA. Nov. "8. Members of the
American houae of representatives who
have been visiting thee canal zone departed
for New York this afternoon on the steamer
Ancon. Tho Peruvian minister and Mrs.
Pexol gave a dinner last night In honor of
the American minister and Mis. Dawson,
at which the rep. e sentatives weie present.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Dr. B. A. McDerniott Is ill at his home
with typhoid fever.
William Wapplch. nipiuber of the Roaid
of Fire and Police Comtnlcsioiiers. has re
turned from Keokuk, la.
Theodore C. Woodbury of New York,
president of the Omaha Water company.
Is a guest at the lxiyal.
S. J. Stack of the undertaking firm of
Bralley Dorrance lr out of town on busi
ness, to be gone an Indefinite period.
W. H. Moran eif the Culled States secret
se-rvic-e la hei-e from Washington, i . '., In
connection with countei-re ( in;j cases In the
I'niled States district court.
Samuel Moody, pasi-nger traffic man
ager of the Pennsylvania lines, will i nd
December In Omaha viewing ihe city and
visiting railroad men hi re. Mr. Moodv and
a party have been out west home time.
141
il
Navy's Quarterback
With a Rib in Lung
Played Out Game
Midshipman Sowell Found to Have
Suffered Injury in Bi? Contest
Saturday Great Reception.
.V'..l'li.IS.
' ' I 'PMi fl out t 1 1 1
nnv foot hall
M.i . .f .
t'lc ! .i T
sM'ia-1 I : - 1
. -Alter tiie
1 tie ict.,-ieu
nlh; 11 v. a
'el, mill
I a lino- t 1 In
t'eitlt i-a-let.
liMltied 'hat ink.lahim .'.
sh'I'niHti tiuwt tei hac'V -l,i
entire -.aine witli ttie s
Tbursclav whili' suffi rniK I com a bloke n
rph
-
nil ptch.it,l n jninct'iri.l lnn
n.iur- x as rc' , ied In t'r few
I imnute-e of pta. h i! Sowc II paid no atlin
1 (ton to it i.nd his hut t w :n net know n to
anyone else until the ixpirarliui of tin-
first period.
The quarterback s chest is er hrav Iv
mus-Jed and it m perhaps n Itta to this
thai exam nntion on the fit til dill no dis
c'ose serious Injury. He was a'loised to
continue placing, but was told tn.l to run
Willi the ball. He disi-cKanh d tha order,
boweier.
,
acadenu
II. Murphy, one of
snrteons. 'Alio has ?
the
nice
tun nl
fully examined Sowell. sa.s n lib undoubt
edly Is broken, hut tl at he 1m not sure the
Inn:; has been punctured. Sowill was put
.o bed at the hotel in l'hil;ubi;hin soon
after ihe same, but w.'s consele fd 11
enough to return to Annapolis wtih tin
sunad today.
The trip caused a rise u Ins ti mneratuie
Slid tonight It Is It):: degrees. Dr. Murphy
rays the only possibility of danger lies In
the chance of Infect on. of which there arc
no Indications.
The return tonight of the membets of the
r.avy's xictorious foot ball squad was
marked fry a rousinn reception.
One battalion of the brigade of niidsbip
lui n met the speciel tialn ami. as tha pinc
ers stepped from the ears v-ere hei'sted to
will'ng shoulders and borne ot h.n '. s In
the shafts of which the horses had been
replaced by midshipmen.
They were met at the aeadem.i mates by
the other battalion and thn academv baud.
Kach marcher was furnished with a burn
ing broom as the Hen maiuhed to Bancroft
I all, where a big bonfire was start d. Here
the players and coaches were cheered to
the echo and forced to make speeches. A
big mule, representing the army, was a
feature of tho procession.
PART OF OMAHA MAN'S
WATCH FOUND IN BLUFFS
Cover Engraved with anie of Joseph
Jnhncke Thrown Away to Prevent
Identlflcntlon of Timepiece,
A portion of a valuable and highly
prised gold watch lost about' two weeks
ago by Joseph Jahncke. foreman at the
Omaha gasworks, was recovered In Coun
cil Bluffs yesterday. Mrs. Smith, who re
sides at Twenty-fourth street and Ninth
avenue, Council Bluffs, found the back In
side cover of a gold watch lying In the
grass In the street In front of her houae.
The cover had evidently been torn off and
thrown away to prevent Identification, for
it was handsomely engraved with the In
scription, "Jos. Jahncke. Christmas, VK17.
From the Employes of the Omaha Gas
works." The fragment bore also the num
ber of the watch case, T.212,617. Mrs. Smith
reported her find to the police station.
Sergeant Nlcholl called up the Omaha de
partnient and the latter communicated wljh
the owner. Mr. Jahncke said he had lost
the watch about two weeks ago, near the
Burlington tracks in Omaha. Ho adver
tised extensively, offering a liberal re
ward, but did not notify the police de
partment, lie was very grateful for the
return of the fragment that bore the In
scription. Estimate of Cotton Crop.
(NEW ORLEANS. Nov. IS.-A total of
11. 41i.mii bales Is the final estimate of
the Times-Democrat for the cotton crop
of lliltt. as based on teports from cor
respondents throughout the cotton belt.
This forecast relates to the growth of -he
year and la exclusive of llnters and re
packs. Fast I'nsseiiaer A recked.
GRAFTON. W. Vit.. Nov. Baltimore
Ohio passenger train No. 7. the New York
and Ch.eagu express, westbound, by way
of Wheeling, one of the fastest trains of
the system, was wrecked m midnight nt
the head of the sivenleen-inile grade.
Three trainmen were killed nad three In
jured, while several passengers received
scratches nd bruises.
Woman s Power
Over Man
Woman's most glorious endowment is the power
to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a
worthy man. When she lose it and still loves on,
no one in the wide world can know the heart agony
he endures. The woman who suffers from weak
ness and derangement of her special womanly or
ganism soon loses the power to sway the heart o(
a man. Her general heallTi suffers and she loses
her good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability
ana ner power ana prestige as a woman. Ur. K. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y with
the assurance of his stiff of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured man
thousands of women. He has devised a successful remedy lor woman's ail
ments. It is known a Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a positive
pecjfio for the weaknesses and disorders peculisr to women. It purities reiu
Istes, strengthens snd heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No htneit dealer will
advise you to accept substitute in order tc. mt kr, a little larger profit.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WELL.
Or. Ptorcs'a Plttstat Pel Id, reguaie mad ulnogHttm Stommmt. Live mod Bewtf.
Waa bottharad with dandruff and was Ust biaoming
bald. WarnnhxJt haa permanently removed tha
aandrurT, stopped my hair (ailing oat had baa start ed
a ftae growth of new hair. My an tire family join ea
la racommuidADg it.
Signed, MERMAN BURNS.
Paster ( the Hudson Ave. Baptist Church,
Detrjtt, Mich.
TcS the subati tutors there's no tuch thing
a a satisfactory substitute for WmvenJock.
Al druggist
barber
aairilreaaar
i
BEATON DRUG CO., !
ir I 4-,L
PERMANENTLY CURED WITHOUf '
OftRSIION, CMLOKUI-OHM, HHIB uitrr,. ai
0g a 6tKITIit letTHEIlC l n u-icj
LODGE HOLDING STATE RALLY
Ladies of the Maccabees of World in
Sesfiou.
HIGH OFFICIALS GIVE ADDRESSES
virs. mi lie Mors of On n'ia xiiil Mrs.
V Vrimlip nf Vonih llaUntn eaW
Drill pt t relernllj llnll
I li I s I". ic 11 in a.
The- N !;:
nf the Mace
l i uti-rnit
-.t ,-i - t . ioi
k
ll.r,
ilHl!
.'a
; tiir ta'l-' oe 11, I.miics
s of t he 01 Id 01 encd in
Ninctr- lit '1 and I'a' ne
tuo" niiii; i;tit d, lei.tc. in
attenilene-e Tom all over tl e Miite and m v
nsl distlimuKlu d isitots from the oust' lii
hive.
The .-e.-.inn oi tied villi a pia.ei hv Kev.
C, W. S: idge. Mi --. Anna I M n of
omaba. state commander, nave an address
of welcoiii.- a; d t-cs pent set were made by
the comiont:ele : s of a number of lodnc. ,
Mrs. S. Nevada Hereford, staie commaii-h' ' ,
of South Dakota. Mis Augusta Hannibal.!
Mrs. l.a.ua ll lev and Mi l.rler of i
I t mala. Mrs. Good of outli Omaha. M t
j Gibon of Council Bluffs Mis Yount i'f
Alliance. Mi. Ilosui.m of ll.vnt-tds. Mrs !
j Bailow of Shine-, . Mrs Staph ;' oi' Neb-ask .
fit.v. Mr-. I'mtrit of Fremont. Mrs. li'd'-v ;
of North Pattr and Mis A. pax Po' er of,
! Lincoln all made i-hoit addresses Mrs F. i
' Potv ra.i- a pitirin selection and M'sc. Cy
j Palmer a eaal solo. !
At I'Mtiinil; ball .iotidii ntgid In' drill I
! teairs of tin- Gate City snd Laurel hives I
will ti'c- a competitive drill in which Mill-!
tla officirs will act a- Judges. The public
Is invited to tni and tc the spectacular
dance. "The Marriage of Mis. Long and j
Mr. short, winch will be executed by lliltty I
children trained by Miss Lulu Tnlhot oT i
South Omaha. 'I"hn honor guest of the eon- i
mention. Mi.-. ,l smo K. Finer of Ohio, na- ;
tlolial sune-rvisine drpniv nipretne com- ;
niHtider. Is extne-ted to be present at tl'.e- j
open meetiim. The convention will con- -tiiuii-
with tv'o v sns a"d a banquet I
Tue-ri'iav. 1 !
Horse Thief Paints
Animal's Feet and
it Goes for Time
Arrested on Older Charge and Identity)
of Animal that Was Disguised j
is at Last Established.
Such a complete' chain of evidence was
secured by the Council Bluffs police yes
terday connecting C. A'. Kinney with the
theft of a valuable horse from the farm
of Edwin Driver in Boomer township last
Monday night that the man made a full
confession yesterday afternoon In his cell
In the city .tail. The horse was also re
covered at Dow City, la., where It had
been shipped from South Omaha In a car
load of other horses sold by Gallup
Walker, South Omaliii horse buyers, to
E. P. O'Mera of Dow City. Thev' had
bought the horse on Wednesday from
Kinney, giving him a check for the price.
Iloft. Walker came to the Council Bluffs
Jail yesterday afternoon and fully identi
fied Kinney as the man who sold hln the
horse, and Kinney admitted It.
The horse was of a peculiar shade of
brown and had three white feet, with
other marks that made Identification easy.
But Kluney had painted the white feet a
complementary shade of brown, doing the
work so skillfully that Edwin and Albert
Driver, owners of the animal, were unable
to recognize It, although they were present
when tho South Omaha sale was made to
the Dow City man. W. II. Dutrow of
Crescent, a well known horseman and for
mer owner of the animal, was also present
at the sale, and the three men, all of
whom knew the animal well, were unable
fully to recognize It, though carh noted
the great similarity. Kinney was also
present and talked with the men while the
sale was being made, but an hour later
that day the Council Bluffs police took
him Into custody on an old horse-thief
charge. Kinney has served terms In Iowa
and Nebraska prisons tr theft. He Is 35
Scars old and has a wife and five chlldren-
Dealli Working Over Anlo.
WORCESTER. Mass.. Nov. UH.-Gasollne
fumes from his automobile over which tie
was working In a small garsg- .-aused the
death by asphyxiation today of Eeiwln M
lladley. a Worcester manufacturer and
capitalist. He was &ti yeirs old.
.l'i and r'arnain
OMAHA AGENTS. !
Stl'STIH'i
m uhw.iii.v tw csrs mi eiactai Diseases
fl.i. ..........u, i. l.int -i.ui . (. i n. f,,u, .i.nllrl.
toii-iU h- i.i I u.. Mr ui.n quick, mi. ud tuiui. .
lur ii.c .t uu-uim risii.rfii4-ii,.ii.
EXAMINATION FREE PAY WHEN CURED .
jitur i-i., II J i m . riif., ft y u.efi. i oulft
V T l',iu"' luK wn.Ji.i
, ,l, mritr n U U II,. Mil ul n, .,k
Or. i. g. TsKgr, suite tI4 ? Bld.,0inah. N.S.
ECZEMA CURED
BY POSLAM
t'alliil llir "iivncl SUiii Hpint'd.v In
riurvni' or Inii'iln,"
I Hi; AM, MIN TKOl'ltl.KS
' I'mlam end for inv wile, who Is sphd-
, it'g 'he --,ler ..bl iK-l. Wl'il 11-1 e-or
i-ouhi do. M-ilf the ,i,ii- entirely cured her
' of t ' i-iot el 1st Ir tiring fei in et' sialy
ev.emi, which stmpiy covered her face
I iiii ic'ii iliivn atitr the lirt a npl it at Ion
i I er :;-.e v as fair, s- to.vtii on. I v. Uncut n
! spit or b'enilsh. It I the greatest ski t
j renieiti we i:.ive ever found eiliiei l.i
I Europe or Aln--ricn an-l v n have ttied
j c elehr.-'lcl s;ei lallsve. a!! s.-l ts of '-'re-
j t'tid iiian.v iiatmit temi'iin ." This sinie
I tnoi.l, tnade trf Mi. A. 1-;. Gardiiet, of
' Bridgepoit, Conn. !; 'ct one of tiie tiuvis
. amis of similar "xueMnns reg.tidlitg the
iivtual lot-ompUslinients of ponlani In the
oradu atlon of evei.v fo. n of skin disc ise,
renia. acne, tettei. barbe r' itch, p-or-iuvi'.
shlnsles, it, , beside-i the minor
.kin affections (such es diniles, blenii.-h-es,
red nuses, hive!-, ,-vrr bllftersi. in
v.hi li ip'tilts are s en mi rapidly.
lvslain is sold tr iv o sh-.es ttria.1, ,0
cetiis; tenular jars, $J by all druggista,
pa li h ulat 1 y Sherman MiCnnnoll Drug
Co.. owl Dreg Co. and Brandets' Drug
Pepi, 1'or a l'i iv- san-jilp write to tha
EnierRencv l.ahoi a'.o. if s, ', :'iiii St.,
New Yolk Cii.
Your for uni
formity. Your for great
est leavsniog
power.
Yours (or never
failing results.
Yours for purity.
Yours for economy.
Yours for v er y -
thing that goes to
make up a strictly
high grade, aver
dependable baking
powder.
That it Calumet. Try
it once and note the im
provement in your bak
ing. See how much mora
economical over the high
priced trust brands, how
much better than Ihe cheap
and big-can kinds.
Calumet is highest in quality
moderate in coat.
Received Highest Award
World Pur. Food
Exposition.
Rate Card
or
Omaha Taxicab
& AUTO LIVERY CO.
024 I amain bt., Omaha, el
tMid Koine Hotel.
AT YOLK SIOHVICE
t DAY OR NIGHT
MKTlOIl BASIS
For ihe first half inilu $ .10
i for t-ach quarter inilu thereafter .10
I For each 4 minute waiting time) ..10
j Where we truvtil ii tulles to get
ou the nilnuuniiri fare charged 1 Sl.OO
j Horn tJHAnoE
Fur the first hour or any fraction
thereof S.1.50
For the first Hi ice hours 10. 50
For any time exceeding three
htiurs, per hour 3.00
Tl e.e rateb are for one to four passengers.
IlAGtJAGK
i Steamer trunk "etra" 9 .f0
1 Hand bags (inside) No Charge)
j MMOIKINF. i:ati:h
j Tcr hour . SI.OO
j lOUUM. Alt it AT KM
! Per hour JM.OO and "4.00
Hut I) Phone Doug. 4078; A-H6T8.
III I II -'' j4r awiwiii :! mmmommmmn m
Gee! But it feels mighty fins.
D.n.SSIAMP00
tliaudrutl iuiuovtrj
By lettiug your barber gi
you a Vitch sliampoo every
week or two, you can be
done with daudruft troubles.