Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1911)
nn: mv,: omaiia. Friday, xovkmuku 17. inn. (X Wiii A SQUARE-DEAL Is assured you when you buy Dr. Pierce's family medicines for all the ineredients enterinc into them are printed on the bottle- wrappers and these are attested under oath as being complete and correct. You know just what you are paying for and that the ingredients arc gathered from Nature's laboratory, being selected from the most valuable native medicinal roots found growing in our American forests and while potent to cure arc perfectly harm less even to the most delicate women and children. Hot a drop of alcohol enters into their com position. 71 much better agent is used both for extracting and preserving the medlcl nal principles In them, viz. pure triple refined glycerine. This agent possesses in trlnsic medicinal properties of its own, being a most valuable antiseptic and antiferment, nutritive and soothing demulcent. Glycerine plays an important part in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour risings, heart-burn, foul breath, coated tongue, poor appetite, gnawing feeling in stomach, biliousness and kin dred derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. Besides curing all the above distressing ailments, the "Golden Medical Discovery" is a specific for all diseases of the mucous membranes, as catarrh, whether of the nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels or other organs. Even in its ulcerative stages it will yield to this sovereign remedy if its use be persevered in. In Chronic Catarrh of the Nasal passages, it is well, while taking the "Golden Medical Discovery" for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the passages freely two or three times a day with I)r. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatment generally cures even the worst cases. In coughs and hoarseness caused by bronchial, throat and lung affections, except consumption, the "Golden Medical Discovery" is a most efficient remedy, especially in those obstinate, hang-on-coughs caused by irritation and congestion of the bronchial mucous membranes. The "Discovery is not so good for acute coughs arising from sudden colds, nor must it be expected to cure consumption in its advanced stages no medicine will do that but for all the obstinate, chronic coughs, which, if neglected, or badly treated, lead up to consumption, it is the best medicine that'ean be taken. To find out more about the above mentioned diseases and all about the body in health and dis ease, get the Common Sense Medical Adviser the People's Schoolmaster in Medicine revised and up-to-date book of 1000 pages which treats of diseased conditions and the practical, successful treat ment thereof. Cloth-bound sent post-paid on receipt of 31 cents in one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing tnly. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Nebraska DOLLAR GAS CASE UP SOON Lincoln Will Soon Know Whether Ordinance Passed is Legal. liapoirfant ' nnouBaeemei u at Scott's Bluff Club Discusses Irrigation ! Needs With Senators Hitchcock were then Introduced, and each spoke at length, showing a full apprecia tion of the situation and determination to aid In every way possible for Its adjustment. SCOTT'S BLUFF. Neb., Nov. 16. (Spe cial.) The Scott'B Blufffs Commercial ,lub gave a banquet In honor of tho visit to our city of Senators Brown and Hitch cock and Representative Klnkald. The guests came here to acquaint themselves at first hand with the great problems that are up for consideration affecting Irrigation In this state and the Interstate questions which are raised by the at titude of the Wyoming delegation, and drainage and sugar Industry and its de- , Jelopment here. The first question was given prepon derance of attention, because of the im mediate necessity of knowing whether Wyoming will bo permitted to depreciate the value of Nebraska Interests and ma terially Injure the pioneers who have built vp this Inland empire for the sake of new construction In Wyoming and for people who are not yet on the land. Some time ago the secretary of the interior at meeting In Mitchell heartily approved f first taking care of the canals already upon the ground. At that time nearly all of the old canals asked for supple mental water from the Pathfinder reser voir, but for some reason none of these applications have yet the approval of the secretary. - . A committee, consisting of the president and secretary of the Scott's Bluff club, Charles A. Merrill and G. L. Shumway, and A. Ij. Bowen, J. C. McCreary and A. V. Officer, met the guests, and after a whirl around the country and a visit to and through the sugar factory, they were quite familiar with the needB of tho Valley. Beach Coleman officiated as toastmas tcr. Fred Wright spoke at some length upon the needs of the old ditches of the valley, and responses were heard from W. F. De Vault of Bayard, Colonel Lyman of the Mlnatare Sentinel, A. B. Wood of Oerlng, Dr. Faulk of Mitchell, Attorney Kearney of Morrill. J. T. Whitehead, president of the Water Veers' association, spoke on seepage and drainage; M. J. Huffman of Uerlng, on sugar beets and the men who grow them S. II. Warrick of Alliance, on Intensive farming from a banker's standpoint; Wll Man Morrow, solution of some of the homesteaders' troubles; F. C. Simmons, on the sugar Industry. Don Price, state engineer, and C. N. Wright also made addresses. Norrla Brown, M. P. Klnkald and G. M NEMAHA COUNTY LAYMEN AT MEN AND RELIGION FEAST on the whole this year than Bellevuo, so that at this Blase Tiger stock seems to be highest. The annual game between these two schools Is always tho most fiercely contested of all on account of tho intense rivalry between them. PKltU, Neb., Nov. 16. (Special.) One hundred and two men attended the ban quet provided In connection with the men and religion forward movement of Nemaha county. Dean 12. L. House of the state normal was toastmaster and Introduced the following speakers at the close of the three-course dinner: Mr. Kelley, "BuKlneus Ien and Religion;" Coach Thacker, "What is a Man;" Kev. J. II. Stltt, "Man and Ills KellgionV' Superintendent Doremus, Auburn, "Men and Action;" Rev. J. It. Salisbury, Au burn,' "The Men and Religious Move ment;" C. R. Welden, "The Brotherhood Idea." and B. H. Dort, Auburn, "The Auburn Brotherhoods." Under the chairmanship of Rev. Mr. Darrow an organization of a local broth erhood was effected, with the following officers. President, M. C. Letter, Metho dist; vice president, H. B, Duncanson, Rantlst: vice uresldent. C. R. Welden. Christian; vice president, C. B. (Yendrlcks, secretary-treasurer, Earle Fisher. One of the features of the evening was tho excellent music of the Peru male quartet. The banquet was served in the Christian church by the brothers of that organization. D0ANE RESTING UP FOR GAME WITH BELLEVUE FAIRBURY PROHIBITIONISTS CLAIM NEW POLICE OFFICE FAIRBURY, Neb.. Nov. 15. (Special.) The prohibitionists of this city have tirred up quite a bit or excitement since election by their attorney, W. J. Moss, claiming that II. V. McCloskey was elected police magistrate at the recent election and that ho Is entitled to the office held by Roy K. Riley. Seven or eight parties of this city wrote Mr. Mo Closky's name on the ballots at the gen eral efectlon. It Is said the last legisla ture passed a law abolishing the office of police Judge in cities of tho first class and creating instead the office of police magistrate: also iinst'ldlng for his olec tlon at the general election, instead of at the city election. Attorney Moss asked .the canvassing board of Jefferson oounty to declare Mr. McCloskey elected, but it conferred with County Attorney Frank L. Rain, Mr. Rain took a trip to Lincoln and asked counsel of the attorney general. ' Mr. Rain advises that the attorney general of Nebraska held that the per son holding the office of police Judge would hold . for the term for which he was elected, when the office of police magistrate would then be filled as pro vided by law. It is said that Moss may carry the case up to a higher court. MUCH MONEY MAY BE PAID BACK Company llaa 111 at llnnat to tnsnrr Payment Jn (r Kalt U Lost llarmam Kllra Ktpcnae Account. (From Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 1. (Special. The dol lar gn case, wherein an ordinance panned by the city council of Lincoln more than five ears ago, is to he tested as to Its validity. In the I'nlted States supreme court, will come up for bearing before that tribunal at the sitting beginning De cember 4, acoordlng to word received by City Attorney Foster today. The city will be represented at tho hearing by Attorney W. M. Morning and City Attorney Fos ter, while the gas company will have K. ('. Strode and llalleeli F. l'.ona conduct Us sldo of tho litigation. More is at stake In this care Mum any other piece of litigation to which the city of Lincoln was ever. a party. The ordinance was to have gone Into tffoct January 1, 1507, but was hold up by court proceedings which will end only In the highest court in tho land. If the cone Is decided against tho company It will be liablo for the 2i tents per thousand cubic feet It has charged for gas since the date the ordinandi should havo be come operative and effective. Tho total refund In that event will amount to something more than J.HX,lkH) for which the gas company put up bond of $150,000 at the time the case was appealed to tho United Stntes supreme court. Tho question whether this refund can be collected If consumers have not kept their receipts, In the opinion of at torneys here, will bo one for settlement In caso tho city wins In the litigation. Tho majority of those who have ex pressed themselves In the matter say that the collections con be made despite the failure of uny of the consumers to retuln their gas receipts. I'.rror Found In Statutes. Dawson and Kimball counties are without Jurisdiction, as far as the Ju dicial districts of the state are concerned, In Cobboy's 1911 statutes. Both are in the Thirteenth district, according to tho apportionment bill passed at tho Inst ses sion of the state, legislature. Dan Stephens' Majority. According to official figures, Dan Stephens carried the Third cllRtrlct bv 8,!W, or 3.4;i4 lens than tho majority rolled up by Congressman Latta a year ago. Elliott polled 72 more votes than Boyd dll In 1910, while Stephens did not come up to Latta's mark by 3,392 votes. Ilnrnmn's l'.peuse BUI. The expense statement of C. K. Wur man of Iloldrcgo, who opposed Thomas Hall for the Stata Hallway commission at the lulo election, was filed today with Secretary of State Wnlt. The total spent by the democratic candidate was JH23.10, of which a large portion went to the state central committees of both tho populist and tho democratic parties. F. U. I lamer, candidate for supremo Judge on the republican ticket, who filed an expense statement of IWS.72 yeater day, amended the statement today by adding H.6U to" tho original statement rkin's Douglas Street Store Our Great Semi-Annual Suit Sale Starts SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH Women's High Class s:t?s s ) J Tailor - Made Suits, Worth $35, $40, $45 $50 and $55, Saturday... rkin's, 1510 Douglas Street Oil)) u (0) rHffiau dlstrlct court on Monday of this week and pleaded guilty before Juilgo Hosteller to a charge of bootlegging. He was fined I(K) and costs and committed to Jiill until the fine was paid. This same Mooro Is under Indictment charged with urson In connection with the burning of tho old court house. The caso will probably coino tm In district court some time next week. CRETE, Neb., 5ov. 18. (Special.) The Doane Tigers are taking It easy for a few days after tho game with the unl verslty and are preparing In a leisurely way for their next contest, that with Bellevue on November . Coach John son allowed all the varsity to take a lay off Monday, and still a few on Tuesday, but they will all be back In the game In a day or so. The scrubs play the Wesleyan scrubs at Crete Saturday, November 18, so that tho coach Is spending most of his time whipping the second team men into shape for this contest. The scrubs pre sent a better lineup than they did two weeks ago, when the Wesleyan second men beat them, and expect to turn the tables next Saturday. ' Much Interest Is being taken In the Bellevue game, and In all probability there will be a goodly number go from Doane to Bellevue with the team to wit ness tho fray between the Tigers and the Elks. Doane has made a better showing Klect roller for Humboldt. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 1(1. (Special.) At a meeting of the Commercial club Tuesday evening It was decided to plant a large number of trees in the park to take the place of those removed about a month ago and place In a number of electroliers about the square for the purpose of securing better light service. MattoxoDanlap. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.) Rpbert W. Mattox, aged 68 years, and Mrs. Hannah Lizzie Dunlap, aged 46 years, were united In marriage at the home of the bride at Douglas this morning. Both are well known k-esldents of that part of the county. Fund for Odd Fellows' Home. . HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. Id. (Special The local lodge of Rebekahs, in order to raise some money to donate toward the new Odd Fellow's home at York, gave a calico carnival last night, proving a success. NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD IS WORTH THIRTY-ONE MILLION (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. K (Special Telegram.) The present value of the Northwestern railroad in this state, according to figures announced by the railway commission to day, Is $.11,366,861.40. The appraisal has Just been completed under the provisions of the physical valuation act and Includes 1,2(3.6 inllea of track. The reproduction value, new, Is given as (1,185,225.31, or 13,529,662.89 lower than the railroad's fig ures on the same Item. A hearing will be held by the commission December IS,- at which time the company may show cause why the valuation should be altered in any particular. Hall County Grand Jury Finishes Work OIIAND ISLAND. Neb.. Nov. l(!.-(Spo- clal.) Tho grand Jury, formally charged with tho gvnerul duty of Investigating the conditions In tho county with refer ence to law enforcement nuido a report yesterday, having Investigated the public Institutions, and part of Its finding has been made public. Indictments were re turned against four prisoners In the county jail and against F. F. Kanert. out on bond, on a statutory charge, tho com plHlnuut being a young girl of 14 years. The accused was required to give a new lMnd. Tho Jury was excused by the court. The Investigation Is believed, from the witnesses called, to have Included also tho situation with reference to the Albert law. No Indictments have been returned, however. The Jury was composed almost wholly of well known funners, prominent In tho affairs of the county. More Economical than the Cheap and Big Can Kind and MUCH BETTER WHY? o Iloase at Nyraoaa named. NKBRA8KA CITY, Neb.. Nov. lC.-(Kpe- clal.) The. house on the farm of J. Ran McKee, north of Hyracuae, was burned with all of its contents, while tho family were away from home. The house was occupied by L. L. Lord and he and his family lost everything. There was only 'a light Insurance on either house or contents. Dootleager Fli llnndred. BROKEN BOW, Ncu.. Nov. M.-(Spo-clal.) Willie Moore again tabbed up in Sulphur, Oklahoma, May 15th, 1911. Bankers Life Ins. Co. Lincoln, Nebraska. Gentlemen: I beg to acknowledge the receipt of policy No. 39653 paid up participating insurance in settlement for my matured ten year policy No. 8440. I shall in future as in past, be ever ready to recommend your Company to my friends, and my knowledge of the Company dates back to the organization. Thanking you for your promptness and regret ting that I did not buy more before I had passed the age limit, I remain, Very truly yours, E. P. NELL1S. Ten Payment Life Policy Ten Year Settlement MATURED IV THIS Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Company of Unculn, Nebraska Name of Insured Edward P. Nellis Residence Sulphur, Okla. Amount of Policy $1,000.00 Total Premiums $ 943.00 SETTLEMENT - Surplus in Cash $ 352.53 And paid up partici pating policy $1,000.00 f Total $1,352.53 Write us for an agency. STATE AUDITOR SANCTIONS LIFE INSURANCE CHANGE (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Nov. 16. (Bneulal.) The Bankers' Life insurance company of Des Moines, la., has been given permission to do business In this state as a legal reserve company, although members will be oon tlnued on the assessment plan. New members will be written on the legal reserve basis. Tho state auditor does not believe that euulty can be maintained between tho two classes of membra, but as the Iowa Insurance department has approved tho plan Auditor liarton thinks that no good to the members of the organisation could come of his attempts to hold out on thn mutter and so has authorized the issuing of a license. in setting out his position on the matter, Auditor Darton has Issued th following statement with regard to th new plan of the.Dea Moines company: The Nebraska department believes tlia It Is lmHssll)l to maintain exact e(iiit between the two classes of members on the plan adopted. Neither does It approv. of the manner In which the change ha been brought about. In that It was no. submitted to the members for their ap proval, but Inasmuch ax It comes befor our department ss on accomplished fact, and that the directors In changing their plan had consulted with ana secureo ine unqualified approval of the Iowa depart ment. It Is nut 'bought that any benefit to the jiunibijs would result, from ie- fuial. N uiioHitoii Is raised as to tho honeMtv or sincerity of the management In making ilila r-hnrmV either r:in It lie doubted that a change, was desirable, but In any mutual , company tho members comprise the com I puny. It is theirs to no wmi nn mry fit in accordance wmi law. aim we tun only regret that the directors did not tulic j a little more tune and minimi inn mime mutter candidly to the members. Tho laws of Iowa provide mat ine directors of u company of this class may lake Mich action und bring alKiut the results accomplished in this case. We think, however .that such a law Is open to severe criticism and is calculated to i. volet true mutuality. 'An examination of the association rs of Uctolwr 1. 1911, HIiowm: Insurance In force, JM.'JNi.Ouu; number of meinbuls, $.'11,000; admitted assets, $lti,K)4,374. DAMAGE SUIT GROWS OUT OF SALE OF WRONG DRUG riUOKEN HOW, Neb., Nov. Ji.-(Sm-ciul.) A caso that Is attracting consider able attention before Judtfn Hosteller In district court this week is the $Ti,UW iWin age suit brought by !.,!:. Moses of this placo against the Marber-Malthawa 1MIUT eompuny f Callaway, growing out of the death of his wife, Mm. Ktta Moses, that occurred a llttlo over a year ufc'o. The cuso wan one In which Mrs. llo'n was alleged to have purchased tartaric emetic by mliUulio from an unregistered tl;rk. Instead of cream of tartar which wnfl asked for, dying later from mi overdose of the polnc.n. The drug clerk. John rhrlstophcmon, hud a healing ut the time In county court on tho charge of man xluughtcr, but was not helrl to tho district court. The plaintiff In the present case contends that as the clerk was not regis tered, the proprietors of tho drug store ate responsible for the alleged mistake, hence the damage suit. The case has taken up the best part of tire week, as both sides have a host of witnesses and the examinations are thorough and lengthy. Because Calumet Baking Powder is more certain in its results the baking is always lighter, more delicious and more evenly raised. You never have a spoiled Datch of baking by its use. It requires less hence goes lurther. (SALUMET BAKING POVDER IS the "full value" baking powder the highest quality baking powder at a medium price. And we guarantee that it will give you more real satis faction than any baking powder you have ever used ask your grocer. Fre large handsome receipt I book, illustrated in colors. -Send 4c I and slip found in pound can. Calumat Received Highest Award- World's Pur Food Exposition If aNT MADEBYTHtTL ALUMEj DRINK AND OPIUI Habits cured by a thorough and sclonllflo course of treatment which removes ho craving or necessity for I In nor or drugs, imparts nevf strength to every organ., and builds up the general health. Proven efficacious by 30 years' use and the cure of more than arO,O0o patients. Keware of Imita tion. Thn genuine Keelev treatment Is adir.1nlii.ored In this state only at Til IIEI.IT INSTITUTE, 05th and Cass Streets. OMAHA, IEB. I To "1 Attain Success as a Stenographer The typewriter operator who thinks one thing and does one thing secures a better result than if her thoughts are divided. A keyboard with a key for every character and the keys arranged in straight lines so simplifies tho operatibn of typewriting that accuracy is se cured without mental strain. On the SMITH PREMIER keyboard there is a key for every capital letter, a key for every small letter, and a key for overy character. To print any letter or auy character the operator Etrikes ane key once. Nothing could be eimpler; therefore - any thing . . moro difficult is a handicap. You are invited to call at he offices at 19th and Douglas streets wh?re, if you desire, the machino will be , demonstrated. We assure you, too, that your interest in the machine will not result in " canvassers" making your life miserable uutil you buy. The Smith Premier Typewriter Co. 19th and Douglas Streets OMAHA, NEB. Branches in SIOUX CITY, LINCOLN, DES MOINES. Hoy llravaeil lr Mule. UKATHR'K. Neb.. Nov. bi.-Speclal Telegram.) Merle llutlenmaler, tho lit tle son of J. A. llullemnaler, a fanner, was probably fatallv Injured today while leaiiliiK a mule, lie, bec.ime entangled In the rope In some manner and was dragged a hundred feet. Ill les; was splintered and ho received internal In juries which will lil.ely prove fatal. lee I'laat far Menard. 1 KICWAKl.i. Nek. Nov. 10.-1.111. W. Q. Ililikiusoo ta i i VI hi) ui'J-imrut howa j to 1- l)b of Ullfis-c'. ho will sUrt c ji'iuut tu Pianulavtuit arllXicial ii bore. ft m A TRIUMPH IN THE ART OF BREWING THE LEADING BEER IN THE MIDDLE WEST f amily Trad Supplied t. Cliaa. btorx. 1'ltooea Webster I I"