TIIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. APRTL IP. 1911.
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Nebraska
TEST .FOR,- CHIROPRACTORS
Nebraska Supreme Court Will Hear
-Arjjumejits Soon.
CONTEND TREY ARE NOT HEALERS
' Be-tanlral F.aairrts at Lincoln Uerlare
Rkalwrk Mmr (lave ('til the
. Drat a of Mr. aail Mn,
M. W. Crosier.
fProm a 'Staff Correspondent!
LINCOLN", April 17.-fSpeclal.)-The su
Jrroe court, which tret this morning, will
hear argument Friday In a test case to
! decide whether the hew art of chiropractic
healing mey .b practiced In this state with
out the regular thefllcal license. EOov
rnor Sllaa A. Holcomb. slso a former Judge
of the supreme court will prosecute the
ossa in behalf of G: F. WllOon of Broken
Bow, who was found guilty of violating
tha law relating to the practice of medicine
In tha Mate without a license.
Tha oontentlon1s triads by a prominent
chiropractor that their school does not di
rectly seal the sick or the maimed, but
that' tt merely adjusts the human frame
ao as to alleviate pain tnd remove the
04umi ! f arj t(tae,tvej'lMs Ills to which the
tirflnt.Ah lav heir. -He also states that
they dj nut vflarg for the cure, but for
the removal -tif-.lhe oaueo of the Illness.
Assistant Attorney General F. K. Edger
ton will defend the action of the lower
court, which found' that Wilson was guilty
of the violation of the law. In his brief
In the t-fcen Attorney '.Rrigerton says that
the definition of the practice of medicine
found in the Nebraska statutes covers
precisely tha offense with which Wilson
was charged. He declares that the de
olslons t , th supreme court place the
practice of ' chiropractic within that
definition. Ma' also asserts that the regu
lations governing the practice of medicine
In the slate are reasonable and a measure
of safety to the public against the op
erations' af 'ftuacki and Incompetents. He
denies- that there ta an attempt to create
a monopoly by setting out what schools
haU and shall not be allowed to practice
and maJhinlns ths4 : the Judgment of tha
lawmakers Is not at fault In requiring cer.
tain conditions to be compiled with before
"persons that traffic with the physical and
mental' sJlwient of the public" are allowed
to practice, ,,
HhDMS -Soiaellmes Poison,
i That .prainary ",'iubaxb, at a certain
Stage of ; Its, development, sometimes oon
: tains highly actlva poisons has ben de
jtermlned. and Is flil as the probable
cause of the death of Mrs. M. W. Crosier
and tha sWrs, Illness ,'of her husband,
'both of whom were poisoned at their home
In University. J Jlacsl Mt week. Other
vegetation found In tha Crosier yard, from
jwbloh the" polsbhousdltih was taken, proved
to have no -dfthirerttus qualities, according
to an analysis xwed,..ean C. E. Bessoy,
'head of the botanical department of the
University of Nrjdta. j
According to.frs'layhew and Kvetett
rho operated ueon lr. Crozler Saturday,
rhubarb at ' tlfliea' ; develops dangerous
toxins, which Injected Into animals have
caused conditions 'similar to those In the
Crosier baa ."'. '' ,
Guar asm a' ts'Cos Home.
Captains Johnson of Stanton and Mo-
Cormlck -of Nebraska City1, officers of fne
Nebraska' National Guard, who have baen
participating m tha array maneuvers on
tha Texas border lA accordance with orders
Issued from the War department, will leave
Barf Antonio this'1 week and their places
will be taken bf Major J. H. Paul of
St. Paul and Captain, H. A. Jess of the
Fremont signal corps.' Stays of two weeks
will be granted to each pair of National
Guard officers who attend tha maneuvers,
It Is said at Adjutant General Phelps'
of flea, and man will be sent south as long
sua tha movement continues.
Youngest Member of the
Supreme Court Celebrates
Justice Willis Vandexanter of the '
t'niled States supreme court Is Si
yeais old today. In his half a hun
dred carR Judge Vandcvanter has
demonstrated -as the millionth ex
ample the windom of the hackneyed
Horace Greeleylsm about going west.
He ivas l orn In Marlon, lnd., April
K. 1669. and went' to KeTauw uni
versity. He studied law In Cincin
nati. He went bark to his parental
home at Marlon, to bi'fcln his prae
tlre, but at the ago of 5 he took
his chances of making good in the
western country and moved to Chey
enne. He soon became prominent In
the sffalrs of the community, did
his civic duty as city attorney,
helped make laws in the legislature,
and km for s time a member of the
commission that .varuvtsed the Wy
oming statutes " ' While Wyoming
was still a mere terrtlory he was
appointed chief Justice of the su
preme court by the president, and
after statehood was attained he was
elected by tha people to the same
position. He became Judge of the
circuit court of the United states
and recently wachosen by Presi
dent Taft as the most suitable can
didate for the highest court In the
United States.
w
Wl I.I .IS VANDEV ANTKR.
Girl's Clothes Catch
Fire While Biding
on a Motorcycle
7&iu Eileen Wilion of Lincoln Eai
Narrow Escape from Being
Burned to Death.
. (From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. April 17. (Special.) But for
th4 ' asalstsnoa ef a family who saw her
body aOama and rushed to her aid. Rlleen
"Wilson, Whose clothes caught fire when
she was riding on a motorcycle with' Harry
.Baker, might have suffered an appalling
death. Tha Hyetta, who went to the aid
. tha girl grabbed rugs and portieres
front 4atr,fcoue said managed to exMn
cultfh ,tle flames which enveloped her.
Tha meaner , In,, which Miss Wlllson'a
clothes became Ignited Is mysterious, but
It Is thsught that when sha sat on tha
motorcycle directly over the tank she
shut tha air off In soma way. and that
caused the tank ta leak sod become over-
keeted.-
Border Cattlemen
Harass Settlers
on Grazing Lands
Sioux County Farmer Tells of Efforts
of Barons to Dislodge Them
from Their Holdings.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. April 17. (Speclal.)-Kdward
Ohneeorge, a Klnkald homesteader from
Sioux county, was In the .city today to get
Governor Aldrlch to Interfere if possible
In the alleged differences said to exist In
his section of the state between border
cattlemen and settlers. The absence of the
state's executive gave the' western Ne
braskan no chance .to pour his tale Into the
governor's ears, but his private secretary,
L. B. Fuller, assured Mr. Ohneeorge that
In all probability Governor Aldrlch would,
upon his return, transmit the facta to the
federal government.
"The cattlemen Just oyer the line seem
determined to chase the Klnkaiders out
of our part of the state," said Mr. Ohne
sorge. "The trouble has existed aver since
tha country was opened for settlement and
ever since the cattlemen hava been cut
off from allowing their stock to roam over
the range at will. Several shooting scrapes
have accurred within tha last few months
and the matter has assumed serious pro
portions. I hava personal knowledge of
several outrages which hava been perpe
trated upon the homesteaders suoh as cut
ting fences, breaking into houses and set
ting fire to homes and- buildings of the
men who have settled there. .
"I believe that there Is a bunch of big
cattlemen behind tha whole deal and am
satisfied If they could be apprehended the
bad work would cease. Tba settlors can
never adjust .matters themselves. They
must have assistance either from the gov
ernment or the state and I think that If
both would; lend a hand would bethat
mitch Wter. ' "' " ..'-
"I. am confident that a large per cent
of the homestead entries In the counties
along the western border of the state at
this time are not men who really settle
there, but men who- get the land In their
name and then pay no more attention to
It until their claims are contested. Then
some other man of the clique Jumps In and
gets It for another period, and so on. All
of them, I would not be surprised If the
facts were known, are tools of the men
who are seeking to' drive the Klnkaiders
from those places.
'The tendency of the whole affair Is to
retard the growth of the country and to
keep men from settling there who would
build It up In many ways. Many a good
man has been driven from that section of
the state because of the depredations. One
case In particular occurred in which a
man's home and barn was burned and he
and his son were' both nearly killed In an
attempt to make them leave the country."
It was said at the governor's office that
United States Attorney Howell of Omaha
and the field division of the land office of
Cheyenne are lnvestgatlng the matter at
this time, accordlrj to advices received
here. Two or three men are also under
Indictment. It Is said, for having a hand
In a number of these affairs ana their
trial will occur next month rn tha fed
eral court.
ANSWERS F0RB00KL0VERS
Hneetlnns Pcrtalnlnsr to The Bee's
Kdncnlional Contest Will lie Hr
pllrd In This Column.
How may 1 ol tain extra pictures and
coupons for booklovers' contest? M. C.,
Clarks. Neb.
Coupons and pictures will be mailed by
The Bee business office for 1 oent a pic
ture. One coupon Is attached to each pic
ture. Kindly tell me what to do in case of
picture No. 10. It could be answered In
two ways. I. C.
It Is best to make two answers In this
caRe. If there are two titles represented
by the picture and your two answers give
these, the extra answers will not count
against you. Every contestant Is allowed
five answers to each picture. If contfcst-
SntS are tlmi hv hnvlnxr nunl rimih. t- 1
correct answers, the one having the least
number of coupons will stand the best
chance for prizes. Where two titles might
be used and contestant sends In both, the
extra one will not count against him as
it would if only one title were represented
by picture. Of course. In case of picture
No. 10 only one title Was In mind of the
editor and this was placed on the picture,
which now rests In a strong box of the
Omaha National bank's safety deposit de
partment. I wish to know whether I may enter the
booklovers' contest 7 1 live In Marvville,
Mo., and am blind. L. L H., Mary
vllle. Mo,
The territory for the booklovers' contest
Is limited to Nebraska, Wyoming, that part
of Iowa west of but not Including Dee
Moines and that section of South Dakota
known as the Black Hills district. People
living In Missouri are not eligible.
Oret Is Having; Boom.
CKKTB. Neb., April 17. (Speclal.V-The
fclty of Oat Is putting In a combination
storm and sanitary sewer. It now operates
water works and an electrlo light plant
It Is said .that contracts hava been let for
the building of twenty residences. The sale
if olty lots by S. F. SUpheu na oi-eiicd
tip desirable sections. C. A. Hill, I. K.
Tonne, M. KoTarlk, Joe Oernar and sev
aral other are nosr erecting houses. Crete
pouid give employment to more good car-
. pernors, palmare, piuomers ana masons
Thousands
of Genuine
Testimonials
the voluntary tribute of
thoe who know from ex
.perlenoe, proclaim that a
&angeto
SOSTIBI
does correct ills caused by
coffee. -
?TherV ft Reason"
-r -
tells Cltlsen Dies Paddenly.
STELLA. Neb., April' lT.-KSpeclal Tele
gram.) 8. R. Freed, an aged cltlien. came
In from his garden tonight complaining of
difficult breathing and died of heart fail
ura In a few minutes. Ha leave a widow
and daughter, Mrs. Violet Hays, here and
son. Will Freed, In California.
Postnm Cereal Co., Urrritsd.
, ftattle Creek. Mich.
(1) Is The RWs
taken as perfect"
title catalogue to be
(HI Will couuons be uwmtnl If ruierf In
with a typewriter? J. H. M., Omaha.
(I) No. There are some errors In titles In
catalogue. Answer correctly If .certain
cufulosue' Is wrorrg. You are Ukely to
find a slight difference In the name of a
book and It Is probable that Initials of au
thors may be wrong.
(2) Certainly.
Plea.e send nlctu re. anil .sitiw...a
to eight, Inclusive, C. B. S.. O'Neill. Neb
All coupons and pictures for puzzles that
have appeared so far will be sent upon re
ceipt of 1 cent for each picture.
DEATH RECORD
C. W. Brian.
C. W. Brlnn, 3031 California street, a
partner In the wholesale paper firm of
Brjhn & Jensen, died Sunday at 7 p. m. at
his home. The cause of death was a para
lytic stroke, following an attack of pneumonia.
Mr. Brlnn was 42 years of age and had
been a member of the Brlnn & Jensen firm
since Its origin five years ago. He acted
as secretary-treasurer of the firm. Ho
leaves a wife and two children. Mrs.
Brlnn retains her Interest In the paper
firm. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m.
Wednesday from the home.
William Hauler,
DAVENPOKT, la., April 17.-Wllllam
Hanley, head of the accounting depart
ment of the Modern Brotherhood of
America and brother of T. B. Hanley of
Des Moines, supreme president of the
same organisation, is dead at Mason City.
Injared In s Fire
or bruised by a fall, apply Bucklen'a Ar
nica Salve. Cure burns, wounds, sores,
eczema, plies. Guaranteed. 25c. For sal
by Beaton Drug Co. ,
Nebraska New Mote.
BANCROFT Prof. W. H. Stelnbach has
Ivan re-elected aa suDerlntenderit of the
Bancroft schools at a salary of (1,100 per
annum.
GENEVA Mrs. Harvey Hitch died Sat
urday evening after a long Ulness. Mrs
Hitch wu s-annv uioweii beiore tier mar
riage. She . leavea ' parents. sisters and
brothers, husband and two sons
WKST POINT Friday. Mar S. has been
designated by the board of Education as
"Hatron'a day" and an elaborate exhibit
of the work la all departments of the pub-
lln schoo Is of West fotnt will V anown
Miss Hosa Marsh of Coleridge has been
elected as grade teacher. .
VALENTINE Governor Aldrlch arrived
here this morning as the guest of W
Clarkson of this oity, who will entertain
him, and also show him wbersthe big fish
are. as the governor Is out on a fishing
trln In this county. He will leave tomor
row for the lakes south of here, where
they will fish, t
VALENTINE Ixmle Honelg, s young
man of this city while riding a partially
broken colt Sunday morning, got thrown
oft and tramped on. bruising him up very
badly, and while no bonea were broken b
will be confined to the house fur some
little time, as the horse trampedud on his
abdomen and chest.
WBsT POINT The Antelope Gun club
gae its customary gun shoot at the ball
iuxk unduy. Two events were pulled off.
ii the first Gerald Haeffelln and Adolph
Korb tied on the high score of 'ii, Julius
Kadebach following with 11. In the second
event Gerald Haeifelln rung the bell with
26. a complete score, making the phenom
enal record of 4 out of a possible fifty
birds. "
WJ38T POINT A cla? of ninety-four
children of both seres received their first
holy communion during holy week at Hi.
Mary's church. Rev. Father Kleiuens, as
sistant pastur, dispensing the elements.
Dau Ruealng was 111 olierse of the olas
and, togeihar with his rougregatlon. was
filled with pardonable pride In the success
ful work of the last year In being enabled
to bring the largest class In the history of
Uie congregation to the Lord table.
WEST POINT The pubUo Is now count
ing as one of Its genuine, publlo-eplrlted
ollliens M. J. Hughes of West Point. Real
ising the la.'k of cemetery room at West
Point, Mr. Hughes soma years ago platted
on his own land an addition to the city
cemetery- He has cow announced to the
people that henceforth the unsold lots will
be llKsel of st ha'f the former price
and that those unfortunate ones unabW to
Surchase a lot for the Interment of tbslr
4 will he furnished lot free of charge.
ilV
lift
ireaimenr
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Warm
Kat&s
with .
Cuti-
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Soap
22"-mm )-
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ECZEMA
A Hernial CiSm seta ea Oatfasas sra
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aweesMsiiisilii
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THE OMAHA
MfROGERS IS OUT FOR HIMSELF
aw
Cigar Han ii to Engtgt in the whole
sale Buiinen.
LARGE STOCK IS TO BE CARRIED
Fifteen Men Witt Be Fat te WerK mt sf i
the Start ts Has die the Beat sees
sad the Naasssr Will sees
SUNDAY BEE: APRIL. P. 1911
-
Brand.
.In wholesale
I Voni
1 rOT
After twenty-three years of continuous
service with the Peregoy A Moors Co., of
Council Bluffs. George Roger will launch
In th cigar business far himself, engaging
In the wholesaJa trad. His resignation
with the Iowa olgsr house will become ef
fective Wednesday. He If s director la th
Peregoy A Moors company, and own a
block of stock In that coneern which will
b disposed vf te hi former associates H
resign not only as director, but as mana
ger of th Omaha branch.
Roger will branch out under th firm
nam of George Rogers, wholesale cigars
and tobacco, and will carry th best
brand la all grade of cigar, also ft full
line of pips and smokers' articles. In ad
dition to carrylaaT oa a wholesale business
be will continue his retail store at IMf
Farnam street, which will also b bead-
quarter for hi new and larger buatai
He has secured leas oa a warehouse at
1011 South Tenth street, from which ship
ments will be made.
A lsrgs amount of the tMB.MM stook b
will carry has already arrived, and he will
be ready to start business by th first of
the week. Mr. Rogers recently returned
from Florida and Nsw Tork, whsr he
placed severalb Ig orders for soma of th
best known brands of cigars on the market.
Carries Leading
Mr. Roger engages In
trade under the most favorable clreura
stances. Through his iiug servtce and by
reason of his prestige as a distributer he
ha .been able to secure the lead
ing and beat brands of clear upon
which to build hi business. H will
carry ucb lines a the Chancellor. Garcia
clear Havana goods. La Preferencla, and.
such wel known cigar. W. A. Tochem.
representing the American Cigar company,
was in th city this week, and closed with
Mr. Roger for ; large supply of th
leading breads.
Mr. Rogers will" start business with, a
force of about fifteen, Including himself.
He will have fly men on the road work
ing the- territory In lows west -of De
Moines, all of Nebraska, and up as far
ss the Black Hills region. In the sales de
partment he will hav associated with him
some of the best known men In the busl
nks. William Clement, assistant auditor
of th Unloo Pacific, resigned Saturday to
take charge of th office. Several assist'
nts will be employed la th office, end a
force will also b placed In charge of th
warehouse.
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The Way to Save Money in
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Automobile Buying
(TF you are thinking of buying a car, then this statement is of vital
importance. Two points are to be considered: first cost, maintenance cost.
The HUDSON "33" is th en sdvanced car of the year. By eliminating tba number of pans,
by simplifying th design and by producing a great quantity, the quality obtained in th HUD
BON "33" i such as i not found in any other car within $500 of it paice. Tbi I not a mere
claim. It is s met easily substantiated. Any investigation you make will confirm that.
TN maintenance cost you have but to look at the record of what
other people have done with this car.' Let us tell you about it: Its gasoline
consumption is extremely Vow. Very little oil i required, but th greatest saying is do to tha
fact that the simplicity of design that doe away with approximately 900 parts th extra atrong
construction the arrangement for taking up and preventing wear and all th other mechanical
details known o well to Howard E. Coffin the designer of th HUDSON "33" save those
costs, so inevitable with cars not so well designed.
QUR allotment of HUDSON "33s" is rapidly being exhausted.
There Will not be enough for all who will want them. -Those who decide)
spon a HUDSON must plac their order early to gtt on this year.
The HUDSON "33" Is famished In three types: a Tearing Car at n.e. a Tonr Toa-
aaan at U.eWand the Torpedo at (1 JUO. rneae prices lecluoe complete equipment wl
deal Initio system. Inclndins Bosch mscneto. m ah air
asd eU lamps, tools, repair kit, eto. Thee prices ae atrt
:lude complete equipment wltS
top. Preel-e-LIt gas task, gs
t Include freight beat CeUeMt
Hotel Loyal
Opposite the Post Office
OMAHA
Fireproof European
RATES
Rooms without Bsth, tl.M and $1.M
With Bsth IJ.H asd op.
gKay"hair FREE BOOK
Writs) FwrThta emUl!'. ULl,.,l
W will send yee in UloMrmud book es tha Cars elms
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tea years
DR. BRADBURY, THE DEMIST
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and Denmark l;'tr: f
Ul staaaaara sala4 wttk BUraoal Wlrilaaa.
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