11 IK BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DKCKMBKR 1.". 11111.
Nebraska
JACKSON BUSY OH DAIRIES
i
i Finds Lincoln Milk Supply is Not of
the Best
ONLY SIX "GOOD" DEALERS
Fortr-Tfcrre are rlr mm tfca Rest
Ara Poor Of racial Glare Son
llriw to I'Mrt of
Milk.
(FVom a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Deo. li. (Special.)- Food
CommlMlonr Jackson baa completed
tests of 1JS dairies In the vicinity of
Jjlncoln. Of this number only six were
Traded rood. Forty-three are declared
to bo fair. The rest are checked up as
being- poor. An average of S.K per cent
butter was shown in the testa. The law
requires 3 per cent.
The food commissioner has inaugurated
a campaign for celaner milk. He urges
consumers of milk to test milk for olean
linens, and not to buy from a dairyman
who does not ' furnish clean milk. He
make his appeal 1 nthe following- lan
guage: Why not test your milk at home. A
simple tenting apparatus has been Im
provised by removing the bottom of a
large bottle (which is easily done by
tying about the bottle at the place where
the break is desired a string saturated
with kerosene; this is burned and the
bottle Immediately submerged in cold
water. The break Is thus easily effected
effected. Every housewife should keep
such a testing bottle and make frequent
sedimentary tests of milk and then refuse
to buy of dairymen who do not furnish
clean milk.) The teat In a very simple
matter; invert the bottle and use as a
funnel; place a small piece of absorbent
cotton over the mouth of 4he bottle and
outside of this a layer of cheesecloth.
These are easily held in place by a rubber
band over the neck of the bottle. Four
the milk through the bottle and thus all
the sediment may be collected on an
area one inch or less In diameter.
i
Check on Baal tattoo.
From a simple method of making a
sedimentary test of milk it is possible to
detect whether dairymen are using the
proper sanitary precaution in their
methods of handling milk without even
visiting such dairies, although the state
dairy Inspectors visit and score many of
these dairies. Last winter a sedimentary
test of the milk used in Lincoln was
made by the food commission and It re
vealed the fact that some of the milk was
very unclean. The commission has Just
completed another sedimentary test of
138 dairies In the vicinity of Lincoln and
finds conditions somewhat better than in
the former test, but there is still room for
Improvement In many dairies.
Dairyman Tells How.
One dairyman whose milk graded No. 1
with the sediment test was asked how he
produced such clean milk. He replied
that he had visited the experiment sta
tion and found ho wthey cared for milk
there and that be used absorbent cotton
in straining the milk.
The Inspectors are Instructed to repeat
the test in the near future, not only In
Lincoln, but in all the larger towns of the
state, the results of these tests to be
published, showing the names of dairy
men and their grade of cleanliness, also
the test of butterfat of milk and cream.
Sedimentary test of milk Is only one of
I the many features emphasised by the
food commission, but it Is one In which
both dairymen and the consumers of milk
may unite in aiding the commission in
bringing about more healthful and In-
vltlng conditions in the milk supply.
PRISON BOARD ADVISES
CLEMENCY FOR JONES
I a Staff CorrespomM
LJNCXJLN, Neb., Pec. 14.-(Speclal.-Beveral
convicts should be released from
the state penitentiary; because of poor
health, according to a report filed with
Governor Aldrich today by the prison
board and the prison physician. Tuber
culosis Is the most prevailing disease.
The board recommends that several in
mates be released.
Clemency Is advised for Alfred Jonea
of Douglas county. He Is serving a five
year term for "entering- and breaking.''
He is affected by pulmonary tuberculosis,
which the physicians thing might still
be in its Incipient stages.
For the same reason liberty Is recom
mended for R. itamsey, sentenced in
Saunders county for tlire e years for
fornication.
Other prisoners, in the opinion of the
board, should be liberated, for the reason
that the disease may spread in the insti
tution. However, the physicians report
Adversely on appeals made In a few cases.
LINCOLN AUTO DRIVER
IS HELD BLAMELESS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Dec. 14. (Special. )-A coro
ner's Jury this afternoon attached no
blame on Peter M. Plamondon, driver of
the auto which struck and Instantly killed
Mrs. Edmlaton at Thirteenth and O
streets -Wednesday afternoon. The Jury
found that the cause of the woman's
death was due to her own negligence.
Mrs. EdraiBton was killed on Thirteenth
and O streets on December IS at approxi
mately thirteen minutes to 1 o'clock; she
had 13 cents In her pocketbook and her
age waa 65 five times thirteen. ,
COTNER UNIVERSITY MEN
WANT THE HONOR SYSTEM
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Dec. lt.-(.Spectal.)-Btudenta
representing each class in Cotner univer
sity were In conference with Chancellor
Oeschger late this afternoon to present
petitions to Install the "honor" system In
matters of discipline. Tht students are
asking that the ironclad rules In vogue
In most Institutions of learning be abol
ished. The "honor" system, to a large
extent, places the dlHclpllne of an Institu
tion on the student. The chancellor has
taken no action on the request. It Is
probable that other conferences will be
lield.
Farmers Inatltate at ( tmbrldir.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb. Dec. 14-Speclal.)
The Farmers' liietltute and Domestic
Science school closed Its annual sestdon
yesterday. The exhibits were numerous
and excellent and the officers and pro
moters In both departments expressed
their appreciation of the Interest and en
thusiasm exhibited by the many cltlsens
who attended.
Utvrt Garrison.
CAMBRIIXJK, Neb.. Dec. 14-(Spclal.)
George Uarrtsoii, one of the pioneers
of tills city, died Tuesday. The funeral
was held yesterday at 2 p. m. from the
Evangelical church, the Rev. Helm con
ducting the services. Mr. Garrison has
been au Intense sufferer for more than
a yaar from rheumatism.
1'nrtls Man Iaveata Monoplane.
CURTIS, Neb., Dec. 14. (Special.) The
first monoplane flight ever witnessed at
Curtis is scheduled on December JO, when
Dr. S. F. Blanchard of this city will ex
hibit his own new model machine that
promises to outclass, anything In the
luonuplane family thus far Introduced.
I I 1 I mmammmmwmmmmmm i 1
III ill I ; .
ii
III
Nebraska
Beatrice Socialists
Ask Mayor to Resign
BEATRICE. Neb., Deo. R-(Special.)
At a meeting of the socialists of this city
last night a resolution was passed calling
for the resignation of Mayor W. K.
Griffin. It Is charged that he has vio
lated the principles of the socialist party
In appointing men other than socialists
on the police force; that he dismissed
Officer lJind without cause and ap
pointed James Coach, a republican, and
that last fall he signed the gas ordinance
which raised the price of gas and which
action was contrary to the platform of
the party. Mayor Orlffln states that he
withdrew from the socialist party at a
meeting held two weeks ago.
The county board met yesterday after
noon and decklod that state banks would
have to put up bonds before they could
receive county money on deposit. The
oase of the Farmers' State bank of Plck
rell was settled with that decision.
A sneak thief entered the dental offices
of Bee son ft Branson and also Dr. C R.
Buckley's office Tuesday noon and stole
about $40 worth of gold used for filling
and crown work.
H. E. Whlttemore and Miss Anna Ahl,
both of this city, were married yesterday
by Judge Walden.
Farmers Know More
Than City Neighbors
CHICAGO, Dec, 14 -With seven Jurors
tentatively agreed on by counsel for the
government and defendants In the trial
of the ten packers for alleged violation
of the criminal provision of the Sherman
anti-trust law, both sides were ready to
day to put forth their best efforts to find
five more men who would complete the
Jury.
It was expected the packers' lawyers
would turn back another full panel to
the government before the end of the
morning session for examination.
Questions asked the prospective Jurors
thus far have disclosed , the fact that
farmers are closer readers of newspapers
than are those who' live In the city.
Asked to what extent they resd the
newspapers, the farmers have let it be
known that they keep In close touch
with subjects of national Importance
whether of a business or social nature.
As a result of the examination the
lawyers have found that the men from
the rural district as a rule have de
cided opinions on government .'regulation
of business and In many cases are even
better versed In the Intent and meaning
of the Sherman act than are many of
their city neighbors.
Floyd Hays of Table
Rock Disappears
TABLE ROCK.- Neb.: ni 14 rs.ioi
Floyd Haya, who Uvea in the west part
of town, has been mysteriously missing
from his home slpce Friday last, although
nis Disappearance was not noted or gen
erally known until , Monday. His wife
went to visit her mother, a few miles
north of town, Thursday last; expecting
It W . L rsV . KUk
eatr Safertmr mm si Sir as kt. ast.
t.fl. Tj. feitoftAA Una Vnni, Jrtoh waa
locked, and found a note lying on the
table, addressed to his wife, telllnir hr
to sell the things and pay debts as far
as possible, and that she would never see
or hear rrom him again. ' Search was
mode for him in various nlaces. hut nr.
definite clue was found until it was escer
talned yesterday that he had bought a
large trunk Friday last and that the dray
man aa tan en mm that same night to
meet the Billings train. He wan in Hh
quite a good deal and it is thought had
worried greatly over It. His wife moved
the . household goods to her mother's
farm north of town yesterdav. Th
been married about four years, but have
no children.
Nebraska
Anti-Suffragists
Call Upon Premier
LONDON. Dec 14.-The anti-suffragists
have been roused to action by the recent
violent demonstrations of the suffragettes.
An Important deputation or the Anti
Women's Suffragette society under the
leadership of lord Curson of Kedlestnne
was received by Premier Aaqulth at his
official residence on Downing street to
day. The object was to secure the prime min
ister's co-operation In blocking the threat
ened enfranchisement of women by means
of an amendment to the government's
forthcoming franchise reform bill, which
Includes the granting of votes to women.
Mr. Asquith expressed his hearty sym
pathy with the object of the deputation
and agreed with them that to grant ths
franchise to women "would be a political
mistake of a very disastrous kind."
The premier said that he did not reject
the suggestion that a referendum ahnuM
be held on the subjtct, but he feared that
tne verdict or such a referendum would
not be accepted by the suffragettes un
less women were permitted to vote In
the referendum.
YOUNG CLAY CENTER BOY
DISAPPEARS FROM HOME
CLAY CENTER. Neb.. Deo. 14 rKn-
dal.) Paul Ransom, a boy about 14 years
oia, oisappeared from the public schools
here yesterday and has not htn hr.i nt
since. He Is the son of Ira Ransom, a
rarmer living about three miles from
town and he and his sister had tlfan f -
tending high school this year. When they
came to school yesterday morning the
boy asked to be excused for the
of getting his books, which he claimed to
nave icrt in the buggy, and went from
there to town, and It was learned that he
got a suit of clothes at a store, saying he
wanted to take them to his parents to see
if they were satisfactory. No trace of
him has been had since. ir wa nr
dlum height, weight about 1 pounds and
no wore a black duck coat. He has a
brother living at Pilger, Neb.
PLAINTIFF IN DAMAGE
CASE .WITHDRAWS JURY
KEARNEY, Neb., Dec. 14.-(Speclal
Telegram.) A. L. Paulson, principal
witness for the plaintiff In the case of
Patterson, administrator, against Union
Pacific Railroad company, by his evi
dence In district court this aft
caused the counsel for the plaintiff to
withdraw the Jury and dismiss the case
without prejudice to another action.
At the coroner's inquest Paulson de
clared there was no whistle sounded by
the engineer, while In district court tnrt.v
he said a whistle was blown. This case
was the most Important on the docket,
the plalntirf seeklna- 130.000
the deaths of O. E. Bleau and Herman
Flnke, killed In an auto collision with
passenger train last summer.
CITIZENS OF BETHANY
AFTER FREE CARRIERS
) JjtOcM. W. W-iWai r-Oraaria-?
irVtiA,-,, a Wit 7i 1mm, V.
are circulating a petition to make the
postofflce at that place a substantlon of
the Lincoln offict. The object Is to ob
tain free carrier service. The petition will
be forwarded to the Postofflce depart
ment at Washington.
Prof. T. MHo Keith of the Cotner tinl
versity at Bethany has tendered his res
ignation to the board of directors. He
asks that It be accepted at once. No rea
son Is given for his resigning. He has
been head of the Greek and Latin depart
ment for more titan eight years. He was
also chairman of the athletic board.
Nebraska
Laymen of Lincoln
Council Censure
Medical Member
tFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. 14 (Speclal.)
CrltMsm of J. . Leonhardt, president
of the city council, ran wild In a meeting
of the council this morning at the city
hall on account of his rcnt utterances
regarding other members of the council
and the city officials.
Attention was called to the statement
of Mr. Leonhardt made before the Board
of Secretaries of the State Board of
Health yesterday, in which he laid blame
for calling the federal expert on ,the
typhoid fever epidemic upon "layman"
members of the council and cltlsens of
the city.
Burkett Declares
Roosevelt is Firm
(From a Staff Correspondent. )
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 14.-(Spclal.)-"Mr.
Roosevelt told me that under no
possible circumstances would he allow his
name to be used, and If necessary to pre
vent his nomination t feel sure that he
would get up In the convention and posi
tively decline. He has told many others
the same thing .and the emphatic way in
which he puts It makes It certain that
that Is Just the way he feels about It."
The above statement waa made today
by former Senator Burkett. He declared
that the newspaper men and the men who
are seeking to get In the limelight by
boosting him for the republican nomina
tion might be enjoying themselves, but
that their efforts were In vain.
EX-SENATOR TO FREMONT
TO BOOST TAFT CLUB
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Dec. 14.-(Speclal.) Ex-Senator
E. J. Burkett assisted In the organ
isation of the Taft club at Fremont to
night. It . was stated that the former
wearer of the senatorial toga goes to the
Dodge county seat at the request of Ross
Hammond, present revenue collector.
The move Is looked upon as a sealing
of the present differences which arose
between the two men as to the Intern, and
Interpretation of the federal Incorpora
tion tax law, which Mr. Burkett had a
hand In shaping and which Ross Ham
mond declared should be enforced In a
manner directly opposed to the method
of the ex-senator.
Mr. Burkett addressed the gathering
and assisted in perfecting the organisa
tion for the president's support, after
which he left for Omaha.
Key to the Situation Bee Advwtlaing.
ot an Awful Fright
by fear of appendicitis? Take Dr. King's
New Ufa Pills, and soon see bowel trou
ble vanish. Garanteed. 25 cents. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. -
LINCOLN BUSINESS MEN
WANT TRAFFIC OFFICERS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Deo. 14. (Special.)-Follow-Ing
the death of Mrs. Klixa Edmtston at
Thirteenth and O streets yesterday some
of the Lincoln business men are urging
that the police department be Increased
and more MiTpiaian l pitted at street
fee ft-" Km fa tm CurnisJ v '
ion has ei 4Vfctm. f I
ATKINSON SAYS HE IS
GROWING STRONGER DAILY
Says He Now Feeli a Hundred Per
Cent Better in Every Way.
SPECIALIST GIVES SYMPTOMS
The Burden and Work of City Pro
nto An Heanonstblr for Slate
of Debility Which I nder
mlnrs Health.
"I have been nervous for three or four
years," said Mr. A. H. Atkinson, a well
known retired real estate proprietor, re
siding at VM Spalding street, recently. "1
became so nervous and run down," con
tinued he, "thnt I oould scarcely sleep at
all; In fact, I would awaken In the mom
ing feeling more tired than I did upon
going to bed. I was In a very bad, de
bilitated condition, t had tried various
remedies, but without any results.
"Finally I heard about this new medi
cine and purchased a bottle of It. I saw
Immediate results from the first dose
and now feel better than for years. My
nervousness has disappeared and I no
longer feel tired and worn out. I feel 100
per cent bettor In every way. I am 81
years old, and when you come to think of
it. It does seem remarkable that I have
recovered my health so qulrkly."
The troubles complained of by Mr.
Atkinson were among the characteristic
symptoms of nervous debility, say the
specialists who are here Introducing the
tonic, "Tona Vita."
"There are thousand here In Omaha
who are affected with this malady," con
tinued this specialist, "and It Is common
In all large cities, where It Is produced by
nothing other thsn the strain of modern
life. The burden of work and respon
sibility causes a state of nervousness
which. If allowed to rup, ultimately un
dermines the characteristic properties of
the organic body and produces debility.
"Any man or woman In Omaha who Is
a victim of nervous debility, is making a
grave mistake 'If they do not Iry this
medicine," said one of these specialists
reoently. "In the first place If It does
not restore them to health," continued he,
"It Is certainly worth the trouble to come
and get the tonic when It means constant
poor healUi If they don't. The symptoms
of nervous debility ere often mistaken
for something else by those who do not
know the nature of this sadly prevalent
condition, but there Is no mistaking ilo
blllty for anything else by those who
understand It. The following symptoms
are characteristic of this troubde: Las
situde, nervousness, timidity, depression
of spirits, little vitality, poor circulation,
cold feet, headaches, weak back, poor
digestion and bowel trouble. These are
unmistakable symptoms of nervous de
bility and there are thousands of people,
especially In the larger towns, who arc
afflicted. 'Tona Vita' acts like a true
specirio and from the very first moment
the medicine la taken Improvement Is
rapid."
The specialists may be found each day
between the hours of a. m. and p. m.
at Brandels.drug department. Sixteenth
and Douglas streets, south side, main
floor, where they will meet all callers
and explain the nature of the new pre
paration. Adv.
SCULLY HEIRS TO PAY
$20,000 INHERITANCE TAX
BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 14. (Special Tel
egram.) Judge Walden In a ruling made
In county court today ordered the heirs
of the late Lord Scully to pay JO,O0O as
Inheritance tax on holdings In Gago and
Nuckolls counties, this state. The case
has been pending for tome time.
Kew Pension Bursveon.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-(tf pedal Tele
gram.) On the recommendation of Sena
tor Brown, Dr. M. L. Koser has been
appointed pension surgeon at Nebrasku
City, Neb., vice D. W. Hershey, resigned.
Asthma Catarrh
WHOOPING COUCH aOL'P
. tTsiieto 1STS
k alnslt, ... .f cil. tr.tatst for bsssx
cklil IraablM, wttamt sil lb sua wtl
sruft. Vm4 will Mectai for tklrt fan,
Tb sir ns4er4 Mrestlf ssHmsUc, lasrlrst
wits rr krutk, sika krutkla tuf, tMikn
th tort isrut, n4 Ik ((, sMtarlnf ru
foj sigkM. Cmelass U iattlubis la SMikar
with ynsf cailiraa ss4 a te raftrtra fian
Ailkma.
64 oi pottal for semi atl bank lac.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Try Crtaolaa AlU
flit Tkrstt Taklats
for Iks lrrUite4 Ikraat.
Tkr sra rlaipla-afcct.
Irs isllaaatfc Of
yaar 4n)r,litarmuBi,
loc Is ua pa.
Vspo Crciolena Co,
1 Ctfllsset It., N. V.
WW
w .
the
as .
" V.O'-... 4tm a-s. la
I Hp CrOiOr.
asV 'aW aHa.
of the Grain
Old Clarice
Bourbon
tan
Q Clarke Bros. & Co.. the largest
hiskey distillers in the world, for years
ve had the highest reputation for
making a pure Rye Whiskey.
:or the past ten years they have manufactured
gh-grade Bourbon and today present it to
general public for first time.
(J This Bourbon is manufactured from die
highest quality of corn and small grain, a first-
class Bourbon in every respect. Its quality
is ruarantccd by Clarke Bros. & U the
largest whiskey distillers in the world.
Bottled in bond, 100 proof, under the su
pervision of the U. S. Government.
J Try Old Clarke Bourbon one
V. Vtvv tune. That s ail we ask, we leare
i
L J
the rest to your judgment
Additional Sleeping Gar
ON
Los Angeles Limited
Beginning; December 16, 1911, another standard Sleeper
w ill be put In service on the Log Angeles Limited, operating
between Omaha and Los Angeles via Salt Lake City. Train
toavca Union Station dally at 11:45 Noon. .
Tia
nioo Pacific
Standard Road of the West
Protected by Electric Dlock Signals
Excellent Dining Cars
For California literature, and Information relative .to fares,
reservations, etc., call on or address
L. BEINDORFF, C. P. & T. A.
1321 Faraam St., Omaha, Neb.
rhones Doug. 1828; lad. A-3231.
Report of the Surplus Earnings of the Old Line Bank
era Life of Lincoln, by Mr. Miles M. Dawson, of New York,
who was the Actuary for Governor Hughes of the famous
Armstrong Investigating Committee, of New York, and who""
isone of the greatest Actuaries in this or any other countrv.
MILES M. DA WSO..
Counsellor at Law
Consulting Actuary
141 Broadway
New York
November 10, 111.
W. C. Wilson, Esq M Iresident. ,
Bankers Life Insurance Co.,
Lincoln, Neb,
My Dear Sir: '
Pursuant to your request, I have completed an investi
gation of the apportionment of surplus among holders of
deferred dividend policies of the Bankers Life Insurance
Company.
This apportionment has realized for each policy holder
who has completed his deferred dividend period, approxi
mately the amount of surplus, estimated when he applied
for the policy. I find that credits have been made in the
case of each such policy which has not yet completed its
period, that if credits arrived at in the same manner and
by the same factors are made hereafter, they will approxi
mate at the termination of its dividend period the amount
of surplus estimated when the policy was applied for; and
that the Company holds in its surplus funds, so provision
ally ascertained and apportioned, the full amount, so re
quired, as regards each such policy.
I congratulate the Company upon having realized earn
ings so ample, a result due to unusual fidelity to prudent
business principles, care in the selection of lives, safe and
profitable investments and economy of management.
Yours sincrely,
MILES M. DAWSON.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 7, 1911.
The Old Bankers Life Ins. Co.,
Lincoln, Neb
Gentlemen: ,
I beg to acknowledge receipt of check for $500.4(i an.
paid-up policy No. 405G1 for $1,000.00 in settlement of in;
policy No. 1898 which matured this month.
I wish to thank you for your promptness in making
this settlement and to say that I am much pleased will,
tlie outcome cf my policy.
Very truly yours,
V PATRICK SLOAN.
Twenty Payment life Policy
MATURED IN THE
Old Line Bankers Life
Insurance Company
of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Name of Insured Patrick Sloan
Residence Kansas City, Mo.
Amount of Policy. $1,000.00
Total Premiums $ (301.20
SETTLEMENT
Surplus in cash $ 500.46
And paid up participating
policy $1,000.00
Total $1,500.16
Write Us for an Agency.
