Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1911.
r
w 0 STATES WANT COAD TAX I Bachelors Are Left
Out in the Cold by
Ak-Sar-Ben King
KebtMka and Wyoinir fl Diipute
Over Hit Personal Property.
BOTH PLACL3 CLAIM LAST VOTE
i
Heirs of the Dfa.l Hortrnil Say
He) Cs His Last Ballot at Fre
dnt and Wm Nebraska
RnHfnt Hbn H Dlfd.
NebraakA snd Wyoming probably will
haw to go Into thi United Stdief court
to determine which will get the In
heritance tax on the personal property
of toe lata Mark Coad. Nebraska in
sists on having it: no does Wyoming.
Nebraska will ba assisted by the Coad
hairs, who prefar that the ta ba paid
in thla slate, as It is lower bcra than In
Wyoming.
Coed voted In Cheyenne two years ago
and. therefore, was a legal resident of
Cheyenne, so the Wyoming authorities
say. Dodge county authorities and the
Coed heirs say he voted at Fremont,
Jab, after he voted in Wyoming; that
be maintained 'a home at Fremont and
bras therefor a legal resident of Ne
fjmaiuu ' As far as Coed's real estate la con
cerned there is no dispute. That part of
ft ta Wyoming will pay the tax In that
tftata and that part in Nebraska will pay
the) tax tn Nebraska. But a large part
t his fortune was In stocks and bonds
ad other personal property and the d le
gate is over the tax on these.
Win Co ad of Omaha, executor of the
Till of Mark Coad, say he Is taking dep
petttona to show that Coad was a legal
Baaatect of Fremont and hopes to b
B&le to prove to the satlcfaoUnn of the
Cbsranne authorttina that Wyoming has
no claim on tba portion of the tax In
fllirrrut. If they are not aatlsfied, the
tnstttar probably will ga Into the federal
I
Omaha Knights to
Flock to Fremont
Kin Alt -Bar-Ben's knights will attend
Fremont's street fair Tuesday afternoon
and evening, between 176 and 200 strong.
They will go In a special train of four
cars on the Union Pacific, leaving Omaha
at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and leav
ing Fremont on the return at 11 p. m.
They will ba entertained by the Fremont
Booster club and In return will them
selves do a little entertaining with a
street show they have prepared. Part of
the Initiation apparatus from the Ak-8ar-Ben
dan wll be taken and the Fremonters
will learn something of Its use.
ROBBER RUNS INTO ARMS
OF A POLICE OFFICER
i
Ofoarva Lundmore was arrested by the
polios Monday morning on a charge of
Onfid larceny. Lundmore. In company
with another man entered a store at 2524
Coming street, owned by Albert Frank,
. l&a. Frank was In the store at the time
the two men entered. One asked for an
' mjsty box. Mrs. Frank went Into the
Cellar to get the box and when she came
put, Lundmore was going through the
! Dash register.' The two men ran out of
bs store and Lundmore ran Into the
arms of an officer, who held him, while
jh othmt man escaped. Lundmore got
3Z pot ot the register.
! WOMEN AND LARGE FIRMS
ARE BEMOANING LOSSES
JOtgXT because they had loot valuable
tms mad several dollars each, nearly 100
'Women creditors of the bankrupt W'eat-
fcrn Furniture company of this city,
! (Which suspended business because of
! srovornment Interference a few weeks
gga met with the representatives of
large wholesale furniture companies
throughout the county, who were also
Victimised, In Referee In Bankruptcy
hlcDonald's office and appointed T. E.
I Brady, a local attorney, trustee for the
; creditors of the affairs of the broken
Urn
NORTHWESTERN CARS
GOING OVER NEW ROUTE
Word has Just reached the Omaha of
fices of the company that in Chicago the
Northwestern has completed arrange
ments by which It has now placed Itself
In a position to extend its through Pull
man and tourist car service to the Pa
clflo eoast over the Western Pacific, via
ho rmtnn Pacific from Omaha to Denver
and from there to Salt Lake over the
Denver as Rio Grande. Heretofore the
through car service has been only over
the Union and Southern Pacific roads.
TRUST BUSTER KELLOGG
IMPRESSED WITH COUNTRY
Frank Kellogg, trust buster from St.
Paul, who spoke before the Palimpsest
club at the Omaha club Saturday evening
V. - patiirn. Yinme rnnilHura Kla Im
pressed with the country around Omaha
ftftaie an aufnmnhllei rlrle to P.lkhnrn and
Waterloo. He spent a part of Saturday
and Sunday afternoons playing golf over
the Country club course.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
PEACHES FOR PRESERVES
"Buy your peaches .this week If you
Intend to can or preserve any," Is the
, advice of A. King, manager of Hsyden
Bros.' grocery department, to house
wives. Peaches can be bought at 76 rents
s crate now, but the last large ship
menu are on the market. Illinois Klefer
pears are cheap, a crate of seven-eighths
of a bushel being offered for tl.
MILLS TAFT ADVANCE AGENT
After having arranged for police pro
tectloa and conveniences for President
Taft, when he makes his trip through
Iowa, H. B. Mills, head of the L'nued
States Secret Service department htre,
has returned, stating that everything
Would be In readiness, for the chief ex
ecutive. Mr. Mills visited Penison, Fort
Dodge. Webster City, Waterloo Pes
Moines, Knoxvllls, Albion and Ottumwa.
fimion Is going to try a new plan in
the entertainment of the out-of-town
maids at the coronation ball this yesr.
Heretofore the unmarried men have
been given the duty of caring for the
out-of-town young women who come
from the Nebraska towns to the big
ball of seeing that their dance pro
grams are filled and that they are taken
to supper. But these bachelors have
shirked their duty. So Samson la going
to shift the responsibility of the out-of-town
msids upon the young married men
this year In the hope that they will do
better.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising-
. Births and Dvaiha,
Births Louis and Berlins HUler, boy;
John and ElUabeth White, boy; Guy and
Gertrude tniith, girl; Herman and Ross
Engerlv. boy; Allien and Eva Jewell,
boy; Frank and (.race Oalivan, girl;
Irwin and Florence Sunderland, boy;
Oustave and All re Hier, boy; Ed and
Louise Curtis, girl.
Deaths Lena Upper. Methodist hospital,
17; J. W. Tompou. Svvedikh Mits'.un hos
pital. 7S; John Kettle'. U Templeton
street. ; Benjamin Roe, 2122 Burdette
street, M; Joeh Kalrik, 14B Houth Four
teenth street. Mrs. P. McMehon. lut
Fouth Eighth street; Iave Geither,
fortieth street and Popplelon avenue, 16.
Ogden Gateway Long
Bone of Contention
The bottling up of the Os-dan ratawiv
against the Burlington and the Rock
Island roads on through sleeping car
service Is not the first time that the
coveted point has been closed.
The last time the Ogden gateway was
closed was In 1RS9. For nine years It
was kept looked and durlne all nf thla
time the Cnlon Pacific was the sufferer.
In 189, when the Oregon Short Line
was an Independent road. It had enm.
difficulty with the I'nlon Pacific over a
division or rsres to the northwest Taclflc
coast country. The outcome m-aa it,..
the Short Line refused to accept Union
marine business on a basis that was
considered equitable by the latter road.
All tickets to the northwest were sold
by way of the Southern Pacific via
Sacramento. The fight continued until
lfi97 when the roads got out from under
the receivership and the Union Pacific
management took over all of the prop
erties, subsequently uniting Into the con
solidated Harrlman system of roads.
Anthrax yictim
is Reported Better
The Benson barber shop In which Jo
seph Mackln. the supposed anthrax-Infected
farmer, was shaved Saturday has
been thoroughly fumigated and the razors
and other instruments sterilized to guard
against spread of the Infection. I tls not
believed Mackln could have communi
cated the disease, as his face is not sore,
but the barber wishes to take no chances.
Mackln's condition was reported Im
proved Monday, though It still Is believed
he has anthrax and will die.
SERVICES ARE CONDUCTED
FOR LATE ERNEST MERTENS
Funeral services for Ernest Mertens
were held Sunday afternoon at the family
residence. 8302 Myrtle avenue, Bev. Wil
liam Schaffer of the German Lutheran
church officiating. A large number of
friends of the deceased attended the fu
neral. Mr. Mertens was widely known through
out the city, being prominent in nearly
all local German social affairs and a
popular member of the Plattdeutcher
Vereln. He Is survived by his wife, four
children, and a brother, E. F. Mertens
of South Omaha. Two sisters and his
mother reside In Germany.
NEW HIGH MARK IN CATTLE
Former Record at South Omaha Mar
ket ii Smashed Monday.
OVIR SIXTEEN THOUSAND HEAD
Arlvat of 44 Cars of Stork of All
Klada Also Beta a New Mark
for Receipts for at M
sle Day.
Two records were broken by the South
Omaha live nock market Monday. All rec
ords for a single day's receipts of cat
tle were smashed by the arrival of K,Ut
head, the former high record being 15,663
head on September a, 1910. The previous
high record, made on September 26, 1910,
for the largest number of cars of all
kinds of live stock, S27, was broken to
day, when S44 cats arrived.
There was also a big run of sheep,
50.00 head arriving. The high mark in
sheep was reached on October 10, 1910,
when 63.714 head came to market at
South Omaha.
BURGLARS LOOT SHIRT
STORE SUNDAY NIGHT
The store of the Washington Shirt
company, 11$ South Sixteenth street, was
broken Into and plundered late Sunday
night by burglars. Entrance to the build
ing was gained by rutting out a piece
of glass over the latch of a rear window.
The robbery was discovered at t o'clock
Monday morning by Officer Anderson,
who found both the front and side doors
of the building open.
Take 'Warning;.
Don't let stomach, liver or kidney
trouble down you when you can quickly
down them with Electric Bitters. SOc. For
saie by Beaton Drug Co.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Marriage Licenses,
Kama and Residence.
Harry t. HArmer, Omaha
Lulu Williams, Omaha
James C. Peters, Fort Crook ....
Alma Anderson, Oscola, Neb
Fred E. Wilson, Aberdeen, S. D..
Elizabeth Kopenlck, Omaha
James Jones, Dunlap. la
Mrs. Edith Brown, Dunlap, la....
Joseph J. Dufek, South Omaha..
Mary Zlata, South Omaha
Charles O. Baker, Omaha
Agnes M. Hansen, Dunlap, la..,.
Age.
38
36
24
23
24
23
43
22
(W
60
II
20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Ex-Governor B. B. Brooks of Wyom
ing was in Omaha early this morning
en route home from Chicago, where he
had been attending the deep waterway
hearing. Mr. Brooks Is an ardent booster
for the "lakes to the gulf" agitation.
Railroad Notes sad Personals.
Sunday afternoon the Milwaukee
brought In a special train loaded with
soldiers. Here they were transferred to
the Union Pacific and upon reaching the
coast, they will ba sent to the Philip
pines. Traveling In a private car. K. L. Ros
slter. vice president of the New York
Central, who has been touring the Pa
cific coast country, will pass through
Omaha, arriving over the I'nlon Pa
ciflo and going out over the Northwestern.
MOTHER
It is the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her 6ystem for the
coming of her little one ; to avoid as
far aa possible the suffering of such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use of Mother's
Friend, a remedy that has' been ao
long in use, and accomplished so
much good, that it is in no sense an
experiment, but a preparation which
always produces the best results. It
is for exernal application and so pen
etrating in its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. It aids nature by ex
panding the skin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mother's Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands of mothers, and its use will
prove a comfort and a benefit to any
woman in need of such a remedy.
Mother's Friend
is sold at drug
stores. Write for
free book for
expectant moth
ers, which con
tains much valuable information.
BRADFELD REGULATOR CO. Aden Ga.
MOTHER
The Latest
in Footwear.
New note struck by the
Fall Crossetts. They're i
ready now. Classiest
styles you ever
saw. Designed
by foot fashion
experts. Modeled
by skilled crafts
men. Crossett
comfort in every
one. Look them
over.
$4. to $6. everywhere
Lewis A. Crossett, Inc.,
Maker
North Abingtoo, Mass.
t Ji i
I; I M I
O A-eKiYs if
i ttir ijn HI
iMSffl
"MAK E S&lA FE'S VVALKLHeASY"
t fSL'r f TRADE MARK
Sole Omaha Agents
Crossett Shoes
AN IMPORTANT ifimfh
STATEMENT Q
Some Reasons Why Nemo Corsets
Have Become the World's Standard
3
N232I $3M
Self-Reducing
Flatnind-Back
EXCLUSIVENESS: Every Nemo
Corset ia an original patented specialty
which gives valuable and necessary ser
vice, to women of every figure, which
no other corset can possibly render.
STYLE Wmi COMFORT: Our
various inventions, including Lastikops
Webbing, enable Nemos to produce
new and superb style-effects that cannot
be produced by any other corset, even
at the sacrifice of health and comfort
ECONOMY: Nemos are univer
sally conceded to have far greater
wearing qualities than any other corsets,
and therefore are the most economical.
Greatest Values Why?
We make more "high-priced" corsets ($3.00
and upward) than all other American corset
manufacturers combined. This constitutes prac
tically all of our business; while with all other
makers the higher-priced corsets are a side
issue. Therefore it is ea?y to understand that,
with this vast output, we can and Do give the
public far greater values in Corsets from $3.00
up than any other maker can afford to give,
FIXED. FAIR PRICES: Nemo Corsets
are sold to retailers only upon agreement to
retail them at fixed standard prices, that (five
the dealer a fair and legitimate profit. Tbia
protects the public from overcharges.
BE SURE ITS A NEMOl Thousands of
American corsets are sold under fictitious names
the special brand of the dealer. Very often
the saw corset is Bold, in the sam store, at one
pries under its real name and at another price
When you buy a Nemo, you know what it is,
And our guarantee goes with it
under the dealer's brand.
and what the price should be.
Nemos for Stout Figures, $3.00, $4, and $3
For Slender and Medium, $3.00 and $5.00
5 Our Special Announcement Next Week
Nemos ars Sold Everywhere. KOPS BROS., Mfrs, N. Y.
JwmmM(L
TEN INCH
UPHOLSTERY
HAS made the 1912 Locomobile
"Sis" the most talked of six
clyiuder car, because the aver
age man values comfort above every
thing else. If he doesn't tbe rest of his
family does. Ten Inch Upholstery makes
tbe 1912 Locomobile "Six" far and away
tbe most comfortable car In America.
Test It personally and you will be convinced.
OTHER FEATURES
Moderate weight only 57 pounds per
Horse Power. Greatest Economy in
Fuel Consumption and Tire Wear. Seven
Bearing Crank Shaft. Self-Contained
Positive Oiling System. Bronze Crank
and Gear Cases. Multiple Disc Clutch.
Four Speends Selective. Universal Joints
In Metal Housings. Running Boards
clear both sides. Concealed Door Hinges
and Handles. Extra Tires at Rear.
DEMONSTRATION AN If TIME
Jficomobilm
J, J. Deright Co,
SALES AGENTS
1818 Farnam Street
OMAHA, - - - - NEB.
Most Popular Bread Today
Tip Top bread Is by far the biggest seller
In Omaha. South Omaha and Council Bluffs
today. With our Immense plant and dellv.
ery system, no grocer la allowed to offer
il for sule except when absolutely fresh.
Tip Top bread Is being Imitated in style
ef psckate nut In Quality.
5c at all grocers
Bread...
U. P. STEAM BAKING COMPANY
Top
Auction Auction
On Tuesday, Sept. 26th, commencing at 10 A. M., we
will sell at public auction the contents of the residence of
Mr. Morris Levy, 2037 Dodge 6treet.
Household effects consist of fine Sohmer Piano, Par
lor, Music room, Dining and Bed Room Sets, Carpets and
Rugs, Pillows, Feather Beds and Down Comforters, large
white enamel lined Refrigerator, Jewel Gas Range with hot
water attachment, instantaneous Water Heater, aDd other
goods too numerous to mention.
FAIR AUCTION CO.
TIic Omaha Ucc's Grcol
Booklovers' Contest
cot I
Ttteotj
mm)
Ito. 43 Tuesday, September 16, 1S11.
What Book Does This Picture Represent?
Title M
Author . . . ,
Your Name
Street and Number xa,.,. . ml.
City or Town
Writs In title and author ef book and SAVE coupon and picture. Semi
no coupon until finish of the contest Is announced. Eaoh picture represents
a book title not a scene or character. Catalogues containing 6,000 names
on which all pusil. pictures are based the catalogue used by the contest
editor are for sale si the Business Office st The Bee tor ii cents, by mall
Rules of the Contact
All HMues are eligible ta ener tola eatast except employes ef tbe Omasa Bee saa
nratwrt of tbtlr families. Each day. (or MTanty-ftve tlay, there will be eukllaftee ta
The Bee e stouire whins will rapraMot tke seme of a book. Beoeath tech, eiotuie there
will be a blank tor the contestant to (111 In the title of the book.
Cut est both tbe picture ao4 the ble sk and (111 la the same and author el the book
end add rour name and address null? and plalnlr la tbe apace prorldad.
No rMtrlcUona will b placed on the war le which enawars to the picture may he se
cured. Rack picture repreaenu onlj one title ot ona book. If roe axe not euro of a title
and wish ts sand la mora than one anew er to each picture, you mar da ao. BUT NOT
MORS THAN iHVB ANSWERS TO ANY ONE PICTURE WILU BE PERMITTED. In
corraot aaewere will not be counted egala St contestants If correct answer Is also fives.
Mare than one answer ahould sot be put on the same coupon. Bstra oeusoas eaosld be
seed tor extra answers. All answers to the eame. number should be kept together whee
tending la the set. Only ona Hat mar be submluea br one eonteateiu. though aajr Uat mar
have flee answers to each suit la.
Tke number of coupons used answers glrso must be plainly wrtttea ea the eesslse ef
each fVT submitted, but do not write eueh Information on tke wrapper.
While sot absolutely neoeaaary. It Is desirable that the picture ahould 'is each ease
be sent In with the answers, la order that all answers be uniform. Additional pleteree
sat roupeea may be obtained at the office ot The Bee by mall er la serson.
hea you have ell seventy-five plctusaa. ft ten them toeetuer Is e FUAT package sag
bring er mall them to The Omaha Bee, addroseed to Booklovers Contest Editor. Prises
will be awarded to the eonteatanta sending In tbe largest number of correct solutions, la
event of two or more sereose having the eame number of correct eoluttona, the paraoo
using the smaller number of extra coupons In his est of answers will be declared wleaer. Ia
event ef twe persona having the same number oorrect end ttalag the same namber of one
pans, tke seraoa whose set of enawars la moat neatly prepared, in the opinion ot the full
Judging committee, will receive the (tret Drift.
Only eae list ef anewsrs may be submitted br s contestant aed only one prise will be
swarded to one family at one address.
The use of the ooupeoa la sot obligatory upon the contestant, and an answer nvay he
Submit ed la any legible manner the contestant may aelect.
Awards will be made strictly according to tbe merit of each esirata Uat.
Tbe name of more than one person must not be written npoa any eae cue pes.
The awards will be made by the Contest Kdltor sag a osmmrtiss at well-kusss ettV
seas, whose names will be announced later
,!ie contest la limited to the following Unitary! Kebrnsks, Wyoming, that Mrtloa ef
Iowa west of but not Including Pes Moines, and that section ef goatk Dakota Vaewa as
tbe Biart Hills District.
FIRST PRIZE JSJooo
White Steamer Automobile
A S-passsnger 1911 Model White Steamer Touring Car odorless. Smokeless
snd noiseless. No cranking no shifting of gears; any desired speed. While
Steamer sales lncresse eah succeeding year. Has practically an endorsement
of the United Statea government, which owns and operates more Whits
Steamers than all other cars combined. Richly upholstered, beautifully fin
ished, unlimited power, controlled speed. This oar will be exhibited la Omaha
at DrummonoS. irth snd Harney ts.
CrrAMr. PDT717 Value
UeUVvmis i ivisOJUf
91,260
In the soft, seml-tropio, cMmstio sons, extend
ing; north from San Diego to Shasta. County, Cali
fornia, lies Tehama county, in which Is (Situated
this beautiful little 10-acre ranch near ths town
of Red Bluff. This Is fruit land of a very high
order snd is part of ths celebrated Lutheran col
ony which had its Inception with an Omaha,
clergyman. Literature describing this property
may bs seen at ths office of TSOWSKDCrB-BOX.-T
COH la the City national Bank Build lug,
Omaha.
laifii!
THIRD PRIZE JSB
The magnificent, fam-y wslnut XBBX.li
AUTO OBAVD rZ.ATBB,-rXATO which noth
ing can excel. No other player-piano has la
ths absolute ths "human touch" so desired by
a musical ear snd so prized by the manufac
turers. This instrument will bs exhibited, ex
plained snd olaysd for anyons who wtshss ts
see it in the wars rooms on the third floor of
THE BENNETT CO.
FOURTH PRIZE ZgS mm
3270
Ralston Is to be a manufacturing city. They T-WA'tS'
have a fins start with ths Brown Truck Man- feStlS?-3:
uiacturing to., tne nogers Motor t ar Co., and
ths Howard Stove Works. Everything desir-
abls to comfortable living mav be found there. rrljRSj
On one of the main business streets The Bee 1- OT,F'
has selected its fourth prize s business lot
26x100 feet, end valued at S275.
FIFTH PRIZE, Value $225
In the same town snd with ths sams prospect of advancement, Ths Be
has selected a residence lot 60x120 ft., andT valued at $33S.
-,itv'rton 18 on tna only interuhsn trolley line running out of Omaha snd
within forty minutes of the Omaha postoftfee.
mm
in, . q--, -, 7
town
iin rorty minutes of the Omaha postoftlce.
iimi-tJjiL'r.mfiiPn ho"t this property at the office of the KJXSTOV
FKBITB COMPACT, S08 South 17th Bt4 Omaha.
SIXTH, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH PRIZES
This Ingenious encyclopedia, which Is a dsvslop.
ment rather than Invention, has besides its con
veniences the value of hundreds of editors men.
tally equipped to maJce one of the greatest ency
clopedias ever compiled. One of the strongeet
recommendations for this work is that it is from
lr C'i" J'LJSH reliable old house of TXOI.
"J??. BOBi, ef Bew York. London, Dublin
Thtm n-o-tni. , "'. which was founded in 1788.
Tills encyclopedia Of twelve volumes, which is velued n III a set mav
be seen at ths Omaha office of W. A. auenbangh , Oo" inj ii U'i A?Z
NINTH AND TENTH PRIZES
of Vnowit PliI-?Von'!,Ut ?f twntyf?ur volume cloth bound sets of the "B
or Knowledge,' an encyclopedia mail. ..ni.ii. j,.. .uM..r.:, T..
makes imni all knowkdva a J1 y-"vi
. . - "in irn in imnit inns
huntetWlM Tnere er.
fPPd .ncjclofr. -de'for ThTldr "snd Qb;n
offices of VT. A. fcuBKBAPOH st 1S14 Bt. MarTs Awjnnt
This la tnllii
be seen St the Omaha.
FORTY-FIVE CASH PRIZES
Five Prizes of $10. Ten Prizes of $5. Ten Prizes of $2.
Twenty Prizes of $1.
WATCH FOE THE DAILY PICTURE IN THE BEE.
n