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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1911)
Tin: m:vr. ontaha. Thursday, dkit.mhku 7, ion. NEBRASKA DIRECTOR OF AMERI CAN AUTOMOBILE ASS N. Nebraska Nebraska' Nebraska STATE WARRANTS INCREASE Outstanding; Paper Totals Over Hah" Million Dalian. C-rrESAL AND UKimtSITY HWD M-Jnr rn Will Start In J:tiinri"i in Make Tour of liisprrttun ot Various ( nmp mlci In tho Nattont-.t Cinnril, From a Staff Correspondent.) USrotA', Neb.. Dpo. A. -(Special.) T. . ml-annunl report of State Auditor Hm:-- nn shows that since June 1. 19U. th. '.mount of outstanding warrants of I' tato have increased from 330S.60S to n- -776.64. The amount of warrants Issue-1 luring the semi-annual period was $1,941 -4H.14 and the amount paid $1,751,297.19. Most of the warrants outstanding arc drawn on general funds and the tem porary university fund. The warrants outstanding on the general fund aggre gate $294,761.04 and those of the temporary university fund, $193,049.74. Asks Heavy Damaares, David Kroll haa brought suit against the incoln Young Men's Christian asso ciation for damages amounting to $25,000. He alleges In his petition that he was employed as foreman of Janitors In the building of the defendant, and as such It was part of his duties to fire the furnace under the boiler at that time. While thus engaged last August the boiler burst and threw boiling water over his bpdy In such a way that he was se verely burned to the extent that he has. been Incapacitated for work; that his mental faculties have been Impaired and that his treatment cost him $452. The plaintiff alleges the defendant gave him a. dangerous place to work and an unfit boiler. Itinerary of I'cnn'i Trip. The Itinerary for the trip which will be taken by Major J. A. Penn of the No tional guard for the Inspection of the va rious companies of the organization has been announced by Adjutant Ueneral Phelps, The Inspection will begin Janu ary 12 and will continue as follows: Company C, Second regiment, Ne braska City, Monday, January 22. Company I, First regiment. Auburn. Wednesday, January 24. Company C, First regiment, Beatrice, Friday, January 2ti. Company K, First regiment, Wymore, Monday, January 29. Company I Second reghnent, Alma, Wednesday, January 31. . Company B, Second regiment. Beaver City, Friday, February 2. Company M, First regiment, McCook, I'onday, February 5. Company E, Second regiment, Hol Orefre, Wednesday, February 7. Company A, Second regiment, Kear ney, Friday, February 9. Company D, Second regiment, lias tings, Monday, February 12. Company O, First regiment, Geneva, Wednesday, February 14. Company A, First regiment, York, Fri day, February 18. Company 11, Second regiment, Aurora, Monday, February 19. Band. Second regiment. Central City, Tuesday. February 20. Company H, First regiment, Osceola, Wednesday, February 2L Company F, Second regiment, Lincoln, Monday, February 20. Company K, Second regiment, Schuy ler, Monday, March 4. Brtgs.de headquarters. Fuller ton, Tues day, March 6. - Company M" Second regiment Alblon. Wednesday, March 6. ' Company B. First regiment, Stanton, Friday, March 8. Company D, Ffrst regiment, Norfolk, Monday, March 11. Band, First regiment, Bloomfleld, Wednesday, March 13. Company K, First regiment, Blair, Thursday, March 14. Company L, First regiment, Omaha, Monday, March 18. Company CJ, Second regiment, Omaha, Tuesday, March 19. Company I, Second regiment, Omaha, Wedneedav, March 20. Adjutant general's office, LJncon, Mon day, March 25. University Accounts Correct. State Accountant John W. Tulleys, after a thorough Investigation of the books of the state university, finds the accounts of that . Institution . to be cor rect Mr. Tulleys has filed a detailed re port of his Investigation with the state auditor. Four pages of the report show a detailed account of trio expenditures of each department of the university. There are over 109 departments and the report shows the total expended and from what A HEALTHY, HAPPY OLD AGE May be promoted by those who gently cleanse the system, now and then, when in need of a laxative remedy, by taking a deseitspoonful of the ever refreshing, wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, which is the only family laxative generally ap proved by the most eminent phy sicians, becajse it acts in a natural, strengthening way and warms and tones up the internal organs without weakening them. It is equally bene ficial for tne very young and the mid dle aged, as it is always efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genuine, bear ing the name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package. Winter is Here Let us install our double Wtather Strips on your win dows. Can I e put on both old and new houses. Keeps out tle toll end dust. Your windows 111 never rattle. We also strip roors, making them ccld unci wind proof. We will be please 1 to call and explain the merits of the American weather strip. f.u.torsey&co. Sole Atrent America!) Weather Strip Co. Doug. 45WU. 50:1 Ware 151. HsaGS '-" ti i .mi f' wL.i.Aiti u. nosKom.1 Delegate from Xubraska to the Na tional Convention of the American Automobile Association. fund the money was drawn. There are seven funds from which money was drawn and the total expended by all de partments In the six months ending No vember 30 was $298,172.59. The expendi tures from the different funds were as follows: Temporary university, salaries and wages, $85,259.20; temporary current ex penses, J42.932.S1; general fund, &59.03S.M ; Morrill fund, $11,925.01; Income fund, $17, 941.74; experimental station fund. $17, 757.09; cash fund, $54,317.93. Total, $289, 172.59. The report of the examiner shows the collection of a total of $76,542.57 In fees by all departments during the six months. Shallenberger Busy Rapping Mr, Bryan (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 6. (Special Tele gram.) It Is the opinion of ex-Governor Shallenberger, who was in the city yes terday, that the democratic party should get an issue and fight consistently for It In the coming campaign, lie says farther that the Issue should be one that will be beneficial to the people one that .will re lieve them from some of the weights with which they are now overburdened. "The time Is past," he claims, "when the voter scratches his ballot because' of a man Issues are what count. The party with an issue and the party that fights hard for that Issue, if It Is a worthy one, Is the party that wins. Give the demo cratic party an issue this next year and Its candidates will be elected all the way down, and where there are republicans In the state house at the present time there will be democrats." Friend of W. J. Bryan see a thrust at their political Idol in the Shallenberger statement. It Is thought by several of them that the former executive meant to deal Bryan a blow because of his unsuccessful at tempt to win progressive republicans over In the late campaign. BASE BALL ASSOCIATION AT HASTINGS REORGANIZED HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. 6.-(Speclal.) The stockholders of' the. Hastings Base Ball association hive made the pre liminary preparations for the . continua tion of league base ball next year. A board of directors has been chosen composed of II. E. Stein, Mayor Miles, C. B. Hutton, John Pickens and G. J. Evans, Mayor Miles is prominently men tioned for the local presidency, H. E. Stein having declined re-election. Will S. Trltes, secretary of the Hastings Cham ber of Commerce, may be elected secre tary to succeed John Uerllng, who also wishes to be relieved from active service. The leagne presidency- was discussed at the annual meeting of the stockholders Tuesday. Charles S. Sherman of Lin coln Is generally favored here for the presidency, but the delegates, II. E. Stein and Charles Jacobs, will go to the state meeting unlnatructed. Manager Shaner has been employed for next year and Is already on the lookout lor players. HASTINGS MAN BUYS INTO BL00MINGT0N FIRM BLOOMINGTON, Neb.. Dec. ., (Spe al.) William Dunn, who haa been in ie mercantile bus as. In this city for . any years, hHS clu: ed a deal whereby ; H. Bushee of Hastings comes into pos ession of his business. The new pro .rumr lives In Hastings and has sent here to continue the , business. Mr. Dunn haa enough outside interests to ieep him busy. Bnhool haa taken up this week after a four weeks' vacation, taken on account of the disturbance caused by the In stallation of a new 1.900 heating plant ind work on an addition or rive new rooms. This makes the Bloomlngton school building one of the roomiest and iiest appointed building in this part of .hastate. Th Btudttnts of the high school have decided to publish a school annual. Ora Mothershead has been chosen business inanager and Maude Smith has been hosen editor-in-chief. WILKINSON LEAVES LIBRARY TO STAT!-SOCIETY (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. 6. (Special Tele . ram.) The Nebraska Medical associa- ion came Into possession and ownership f the va-t l.brary of Dr. Alonzo D. Wil kinson, who died yesterday. The assocla t'on and a slater of the deceased, Jettle V. Decker of Chicago, were the only lvlsees named In the will. The last will and testament of Dr. Wll- i .niion was filed for probate ymterday i;y Its terms the medical library is left i , the Nebraska .Meoicai as"ciuuon ami all the other propei ty to Mrs. Decker. I'heie Is one proviso that the propei;-. .si all go to the hlldren if the sitter S.'-uli die before the testator. The First Trust company has been ai . .o n led special admin strator of Ire esiate, as otherwise, without a specul luinlniBiralor the proiirty would pas It lo the hands of Kti a: iters. This Is tlx l ist time that a trust company In 1 Pil aster county has ever been appointed !i administrator of an estate. KniiirU f Mr. I'rwll. KAIUF1ELU. Nb.. Dec. C.-(8 ec kl.l 1 he fum-rel of Mrs. Mary Ann Pywel: took place at the Christian church Tuen ay, Kev. Mr. Williams ufflclutlnK. Inur. ii-iil ih et the Kalrfl Id -emtr;. Thi r" cleaned had made her home with Mrs ' II Williams, a daughter, for three year. mt. Morekcad is First to File for Nomination for Governorship (From n Staff Correspondent.) , LINCOLN, Dec. 6.-(tpecll Telegram ) John 8. Moreht ad, . looking to the ful .i linent of the adage relative to the pro . v.rjng of the worm by the alert bird. i. H.ay filed as democratic candidate i or the cubernatorlal nomination. Mr .Morehead. whose home is at Falls I1ty. .as president pro tern of tNt senate at ile last vession of tho state legislature He .s Interested In several banks In south -iH'.ern Nt-brasku. Charles Fool of Tecumseli will mal;o it race tig a Inst the Hichardson count) ii. cn, and there are strong Indications that 11. K Metcalfe of this city will also be a contender for the primary honors. BURNHAM REPLIES TO LETTER OF F. P. CORRICK (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 6.-(Speclal.)-S. W. r.urnhatn. In reply to a letter from F. P. Corrlck of the La Toilette league. In this state, has written the latter a strong communication in which lie de clares that he does not care To affiliate witli the Insunrent movement and that the grand old party as It 1ms stood for years past and as it stands with Presi dent Taft Is still good enough for him. Mr. llurnliam says: "I believe that President Taft Is the strongest man In the party today and the only logical candidate to succeed himself. You go on to say that the illustrious leader. Colonel Theodore Hoosevelt, has been forced to the conclusion that a new can didate should be nominated, but I have never seen the statement over the sig nature of the former president, neither have I seen any statement that would indicate that he Is hostile to the re- nomination of President Taft. "You loose your letter by Inviting, me to Join I rithe effort to send a delegation to the next republican convention and to the support of Senator La Follette. I wish to Inform you that I am a repub lican. It was my privilege and pleasure to have Voted for Abraham Lincoln for a second term, and I am proud of the fact that I have ; voted for every re publican candidate for president from then until now. I admire a loyal repub lican, and next to my admiration for a loyal republican I have some respect for a democrat, but the man who runs upon a republican ticket and is elected by republican votes and who after election' Is too good, or thinks that he is, to associate with republicans, but goes off consorting with the democrats, is not, to my mind, deserving of the further support of loyal republics ns. 'I don't care whether he be a con gressman from Nebraska or a senator from Wisconsin. I have seen too many of theso uprisings within the party to be disturbed by them. You rtmember the old greenback movement In the '70s, the populist movement of . the '90s and the silver craze later on but the republican party. etUl survives and wilt' continue ta do so after the Insurgent wave has passed away nbecnfpfgptten.:;,.,., ; y, DISTRICT COURT IN , v ' SESSION AT CHADR0N CHAD RON, Neb., Dec. 6. Speclal) Dawes county district court, November term continued until December 4, is now in session, Honorable W. H. Westover of Ruahvllle; presiding judge, and J. D. Scott, court reporter, in attendance. There are eight criminal and eighty civil cases to be heard, criminal being first on the calendar. Nearly everybody In-Crawford Is here today either as wit nesses or otherwise interested, in the case of Paris G. Cooper against the State ef Nebraska, following a former case in which the parties were reversed. CUSTER COUNTY WOMAN BECOMES VIOLENTLY INSANE BROKEN BOW, Neb., Deo. 6. (Special) Mrs. Adeline Olive Galther, M years old, wife of Stephen Galther, a farmer living twelve miles southwest of Mason, was taken before the Insanity board to day and adjudged Insane. Mrs. Gaither's malady, it Is said, took the form of violence, and, when excited, she was in the habit of throwing knives and other dangerous missies at members of - the family. Her latest attack was made upon one of her daughters and . the young woman received several bad bruises while defending herself. It was Immediately after this that the family decided to bring her to tho county seat for exam ination. The board, composed of Alpha A Poor Weak Woman As she is termed, will endure bravely aad patiently agonies which a strong man weuld give way under. Tbe fact is women are more patient than tkey oujht to be under such troubles. , Every woman ought to know that she may obtain the most experienced medical advice frtt f chart end in attaints etnfiienct and -privacy by writing to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, K. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo N. Y. Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician of the Iavalids' Hotel end Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. V., for many years and has had a wider practical experience in the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician in this country. Hi medicines are world-famous for their aitoiuiliing efficacy. The most perfect remedy eer devised for week end deli oate women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG. SICK WOMEN WELL. The meay and vsried symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are fully -set forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (HK H pages), a nrwly revue J and itp-fo-iiate Filltion cloth-boned, vi'l be : nt -r iejci ol 31 one- tnirit o pi) cost r,: 'vr- ppinf ui.'-i TO LOAN In any ainouut on improved (or to improve) Omaha and South Omaha real estate Residence or business. Money On Hand No'coinmissions to pay Interest rate. reasonable Repayments of $100 or more on prin cipal received any day without notice. Prompt action assured. 2 HE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. 1614 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. fj Geo. F. Gilmore, Prest. '.'sjsj.w.ti mim. Hawaii Morgan. George Malr and nr. Willis Talbot, decided that the unfortunate wo man was badly deranged and committed her to the asylum at Hastings, where she can m-elve proper treatment. Mrs. (lalthrr is the motlu-r of fur chiidirn the youngest being a girl of 15 years. Wymore School Man Attacked by a Patron UK AT KICK, Neb, Dec (.-(Special T lemam.) (leoi ge Iceland, a tiamxier at Wymore, met l'iof. Graham, superintend ent of sehools of that place, on the street iasi eeiiing and accused the educator ot t.eKlecting the Iceland children In school. Mr. Granam denied the accusation, when inland knocked him down and choked htm. Today Iceland pleaded guilty to assaulting Prof. Graham and was fined K'O and costs by Judge Crawlord. Mr. Graham is a brother of N. M. Graham, superintendent of schools of South Omaha. DRAINAGE TRUSTEE IS ELECTED AT TABLE ROCK TABLE ROCK, ieb.. Dee. 6 -( Special) At the election- held- 'here yesterday for the purpose of electing one member of the board of supervisors for five years, In drainage district No. 1, of Pawnee county, Nebraska, A. It. Kovanda was elected by a large majority. The vote Is based on the acreage ot land owned by the voter, one acre en titling him to one vote. V. G. Foale, one of the largest land owners In the dtalnage district, who owns between 00 and TOO acres In tho drainage limits, cast that number of votes, about one-fourth of the total votes cast, there being over t,600 votes. C. F. Reavls, a Fall City attorney, .appeared for the village of Table Rock. J. C. Dort of Pawnee City, for StelnBUer and Bomerbalder, large land owners, . and A. R. Kelm of Fall City, for the drainage district. Two Sudden Deaths nt t ruin. CRAIG, Neb., Dec, 6.-(Speclal.)-Two sudden deaths occurred In this vicinity Sunday. At 5 a. m., with little or no warning, Will Lytle, living five miles northeast of this city, expired. x Ho leaves a' widow and three very young children without and means of support. Over 176 was contributed for the benefit of the widow la a short time. The body was taken to Florence for burial. Mrs. Wedergren, 73 years old, died at the home of her son near here Sunday evening. She had been slightly ailing for a few days, but her illness was not con sidered serious. Funeral services were held at Oakland today. TESTIMONY MAY BE INCOMPETENT (Continued iron First Page.) Federation of Labor declared that Burns had "told an unqualified untruth when he said I had In any way criticised the district attorney In Los Angeles." Other ab- leaders In attendance were. John B. Lrlmon, president, and Thomas F. Tracy, ' secretary-treasurer of the label trades department of the federation; William 3. Spencer, secretary-treasurer of the building trades department; A. J. Beers, secretary-treasurer of the metal trades department; Frank A. Morrison, j secretary of the federation. PLAN OF HE" MOIMCS I'AIMKHS Sna-a-eat Pension Knnd for Families of Times' Victim. DES MOINES, la., Dec. 6-Anxious to erase any blot on tlie escutcheon of union labor that may result from the confes sion of the McNamara brothers the Des Moines branch of the International Broth erhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers today announced that last night at Its regulnr meeting a resolution was adopted providing for the establishment j)f a pension fund for the widows and or phans left by the Los Angeles Times dis aster. The local union launches a movement which Is to become nation wide. The union has subscribed nearly $100 for the defense of the McNamara brothers. They agreed last night to raise twice that amount for the widows' and orphans' pen sion fund. The union will suggest that a commission be named to have charge of the fund raised, in a manner slmtlai to the fund raised for the widows and orphans of the Cherry mine disaster. KEARNEY, Neb., Dec. 6.-The dyna mite used in the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building is said to have been taken off a Union' Pacific train while passing through this 'city In order to evade a detective and hauled twenty miles by a local drayman to Slielton. where it was reahlpped to Los -Angeles. - ie l4 f Paul W. Kuhns, Secy. Men, your pipe. down to dust-nne ashes. It has pert ec fragrance and can't bite your tongue. Slip a dime VI R. Rausmittem u,s ' j, . nr nit When hats cost more than they coat too much. Ours. for.. $3,00 are five In all save price. Billy Bourke has 97 price cm mits of "Fall, 1911 designs ind patterns. All sizes, tho not ill sizes in every line: -318 for $13.50, $20 for $15.00, 25 for $18.75, etc., etc., etc. NEVER SAW SUCH 1NO DECEMBER. DID YOU f Every Benja min Suit stands oa a "better than TAIXiOK MiDI" basts. Bonrke rips op. en tbe eeams and proves up. 'A 318 SOUTH 15TH ST. ggfgSjSgalBB9BSBSM V 0 ST -High Grade Furs EXPERT REMODELING 1 Coi ner 20Ui aud Farnaui. SUGGESTIONS Its time that everybody was making up their mind con cerning their "Hunta Claus activities" for this season. In this connection wo want to say that we believe we are best equipped of any house in the city to help you decide how much to give and what. This store conialns thousands and thousands of articles, and every one of them is entirely suitable for Christmas. Those who reajly apprec ate tl.o mobi beautiful specimens of Art ta pictuies, will be UohchteJ Willi one of our genuine Mezzotints and us we aro now oft'orlug the entire stock al oue-iouith off tl:e plainly marked pikes, MezOiluU should, by all mcauB, be Ou your list. Then we ;iro htd'qi.ailtrs for Powell I'roofs, (beautifully hand colore 1 eiifciav . res) , l.urlingtou I'roois, Cumpbell Prints and the ce:jbiaKu and v.Ty artistic Walluce Nuttlug Pictures. We albo have a very complete line of foreign and domestic ta, eotr.es, nd tapestry covered bureau boxes, which are espec ially suitable for gift purposes. Emoking seis for the iun In bruts, copper a.i 1 gjii meial. Craft Jewelry set with semi precious stones makes a de lightful, as well as an Inexpensive remembrance. Remember this one thing it don't matter how much, or how little you want to spend you can see here Just what you want. A. MOSPE CO. (Framers' 1531 Douglas St. here's pipe tobacco answers every question A good many men have been handing them- selves a lemon in the pipe tobacco line for! a good many years. Old style cut plugs that have to be crumpled between the hands, or tongue-stinging mixtures. But, listen I Here's a new deal. mm Aiieif combines every quality that smokers yearn for. It's always ready. (3oes right from the tin to It's long-burning, close-fire and over the counter at the nearest and say "Prince-Albert" then get 'out jimmy pipe and take a fresh start in pipe smoking enjoyment. Also in 5c bags and half-pound and pound tins and pound glass humidors. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winiton-Sftlem, N. C mA mm l 1st kmtFmt "' Sale! Telephone Doufclns 3040. Craft Shop) OMAHA ssejr-,ii sk mm, 11 vftw i I i sssshssi ja .1 . mM aw x - c 1 1 rv-iv- mm buras dealer that old i A S SLIPPERS For Men Fur lined Romeos, high last Cavaliers In Red, Black, Brown Ooze and Russia Calf, $3.00 to $5.00. All styles of Opera Slippers, genuine seal . and alligator, brown and black kid, 81.00 to 83.50. For Women Fur -lined Romeos In all colora, 81 81.50 and 82. For Misses Fur lined Romeos in all col ors, 81 and 81.25. We are showing - a full line of Men's easy to paok Pullman Bllppera for travel ing. In case occupying very small space. DREXEL 1410 Farnim St. Dainty Dorothy Vernon Nothing- nicer for a Christmas present than a bottle of Dorothy Vernon Per fume or Bachet. It's a dainty odor. In dainty packages, or In bulk. Dorothy Vernon Extract, in bottles. 25. 50.-, St. 00. 12.00 and ...13 00 Dorothy Vernon Toilet Water. 2c. 60-,- ad 76o Dorothy Vernon Huchet. bottle. . 5c, 60o Dorothy Vernon Jiiith l'owdur 2Do lorothy Vernon Talcum ,25a Dorothy Vernon boap, 15c; 2 for i.ISo Dorothy Vernon face Powder (3 shaiirs), at. I.ux jb0 Dorothy Vernon Liquid Face Powder. hottle 6O0 Dorothy Vernon Cold Cream ih-i Dorothy Vernon Vanishing- Cream ..26o Vei l. on llose, Violet or Lily, oz. . . 31.01) Vernon Hose, Violot or ' Lily, dainty bottles 11.00 and 11.75 eriioii lluse, Violet and Ily Batchet i'owder, i-ojs. bottles 75o l'o.sey Harden Lxtratt, bulk, oz. ..31.25 1'oai y Warden Kx tract, dainty bottles, ..io, (1.00. 1.75. 3.60 and J.u0 eo demonstration of above dainty pei fumes at our stores. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Corner lata aad Bodg-e. Owl Brag Co., IStn and Harney. , SOCIAL. toViiNih 'iOUASf ! Reliable Dontistry Jil) Tali's Dental Rccns VT Ail liryJlllt. .VfcOeWUlWf fffia V .1