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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1912. 3 4 Nebraska ASKS STATE TO CELEBRATE Governor Calls Attention to Annirer sary of Admission Sate. FOETY-FIVE YEARS OLD MASCH 1 IV pie Called aa la Take Sate at . Tmndnn tiraKtli Dariaa Far. T-nw Years Trala Crew llela Rlaaarleaa. fFrora a Staff Correspondent.) UNOOL.X, Feb. (.-(Sped! Telesram.) Governor Aldrich this afternoon issued a proclamation calling attention to the fact that March 1 as the forty-fifth an. nlverrary of the adrclrslon of th atatt lntu the union. The aioclamatton sets out that It camo talo the union Just after the close of tho war, and that thousands of the participants In hat nruKKle ook advasace of the free homei offered by the government, came here and settled, atldiite; an clement which baa don much to make the state what It Is. He points out that Nebraska Is second to none in nvtin of ernerai Intelligence of Its people. ! amirnt the proposed Im-reare In rates by the near of any agricultural, a prof res- tn n.cmn a Creek Iltch company. Beauty of Hair. . ' and Skin Destroyed t Dr. 4e Wertbe In Tfce Graphic.) "vWaaatng the head makes the hair brittle. splits It, and causes streaky color, Iry shampooing with therox keeps the hair fluff-, clean and brleht. rut a cup ful of cormneal In a fruit Jar. add an original package of thros, and shake well. Sprinkle a eiwnful on the bead and brush tr-roush the hair once a week. This treatment snakes hair grow lone and abundant . "Fine complexions arc destroyed bp powders that elosr the pores and givxsy creams ttut darken the skin. A khi Ine comnlex'.n beautifler cap be made at home by dissolving an original package t of mavatrne in half a pint of witch hazel. Gently rub this solution over face . ifeck and arms in the morning and it will 'hold' nil day. It will net rub off or show like powder and makes the skin roft, satiny and pliable. "If you have chaps or cold sores or rough, red akin, apply Mother's Salve. It Is antiseptic and healing, and is a splendid remedy for pimples, eczema. sores and skin aflllctions." Adv. . Nebraska- : YEISER ARD HARRISON FIX IT j One Primary Ticket for Lo Ftllette and Xooterelt Forces. COEHICK HAS BIEN STUBBED La Fellettr State Vretlaa t ailed far Meaitr la llacala Wek Dele. Bate aaa Traable Likely ta Follaw. sire df wliK li all may justly be proud. "In, view of tlxse facts and In order that Our people may be reminded of the near approach of our forty-fifth anniver sary, 1 have thought It wise, as chief ex ecutive of the rtate, lo suggest that as cititens oftho commonwealth wa In some irurjnfr daserve this occasion, for exam JK that the m-ltoois take up the sub ijevt and a.'k one or more of each school to prepare and lead a paper Involving the auonili of the state In pupulailon. schools, ch'trt-hes, railroads, number of farms and amount produced. Instituting comparisons betiveva. certain dates as tu numbers and values. ; -"Ou March 1 ;iext write a letter to some one or more of your friends In other states telling them something of what you know of the mate's development. Then, In this rmdest way. we can ob. serve the day and help spn ad Important facts touching the resources and prog ress of our beloved slate.' Werk af rlre t'eaasfllssloMer. In reply to critic isms of his oftice Fhe Commissioner Randall has Issued a state ment In which he says that none of the inspectors appointed under him nave drawn one cent of state money, but they are appointed under- provisions of the law, JOst the same as those serving under his democratic predecessor, and like their predecessors they are paid out of funds contributed by the insurance companies, also as provided by law. In regard to Inspector Buck, who was particularly mentioned In the attack. .Mr. Randall says ha made J.223 Inspections scattered all eves tlfe slate during the last .twelve months, against J. 109 made by two demo cratic Inspectors In eighteen months. The totsl expense In salary and expenses was ll.7J0.0J. against two salaries of Sl.StO each and an expense account of 91,017 by his democratic predecessors. The latter he asserts, made practically all their In spections In Omaha, Houth Omaha and Lincoln. Mr. Buck's, work hss resulted In the tearing downof lot old buildings, and repairs to a large number more, while the records of the office do not show, ht asserts, where a single building was con demned or ordered repaired by the demo cratic Inspectors. The total number of Inspections made deputies in one year Aeer Bradsbaw Bssk The German-American bank of Prad shaw has been given permission lo com mence business at Bradshaw. York county. Its capital stock is 115.0011, fully paid up. Inconmrators: c. H. liedient, F. U Bedlent, A. J. Adams. C. U Smith, H. A. B. rgtr. Soi-en Peterson, Frank laird. J. M. Cox and J. Oox. This Is the second new bank authorized altiiln a week to transact business In Rrad'haw. SbfIbk Fries May De Fen. Just as if the pres?nt price of ecus was not enoush In wiirrv Alum!. Nnnm Are ! wondering if the high prices and scarcity of eggs 'U1 no.' have an effect on the number of chioki during the coming season, and particularly the early hatch. It is the general beilef that early hatch ings will be tew and that the man with an appetite for spring fries must either enjoy them In anticipation or else pay a big price. fart Is Weald Enlarae l.lsslts. The town of Curtis la desirous of takin tho state farm adjolnins that place Into the city limits. The state land Is not taxable, but In order to take in consid erable property which Is it Is necessary to bring the farm In also. The Board of Public Lands has not acted upon the petition, but Is ' inclined to oblect for fear that at some time the town might take a notion to open up streets through the state property. Abhatt Calls aa Gareraar. Fred ii. Abbott, assistant commissioner of Indian affairs at Washington, railed on the governor 'today, lie desired to as certain If there waa not something the state officers could do to prevent the sale of liquor to Iowa Indians by saloon keepers at Rulo. The Indiana are located In Kanaas, but It la alleged they come across the line and obtain liuor. Tiic governor will take the matter up with the local authorities! " Rider Mar Xet Casse. " Marsh Klder, speaker of the house In the Ml session, who had been counted on aa ona of the attractions at the lexis- latlve banquet, may not be present - He is now at Newklrk, Okl.i and has been there all winter. An urgent request has heen iml'IA tihn. hut If ta not kiwiwfi vt by.MjUiaJidalk end,!- , i, -',,, Lm eompsiy ' ar Is givea aa atfu, and 4.1 .-. - . the number of old buildings condemned and turn down at IS, as against none, so far aa the records of the office show, by their predecessors. Mlsaaarl Pacific llrarlag. ' The hearing of the physical valuation of the Missouri Pacific railroad has been set tor March II. The 1'nhnS Pacific hearing has been postponed until Feb ruary 30. t'saiBslasloa eVItaeat JarUalrtlea. II. A. Marks, an Irrigation engineer, has complained to the railway commls Hon that the Interstate IHtch company lias raised to rates to a prohibitive point. The commission advised -hi ml hat as the ditch la an Interstate affair it .has no Jiirtsdlctlon and advised him to appeal to the Interstate Commerce commission. The ditch comny operates in the ex treme western part nf the state and also In Wyoming. talaa slaale Files. Anton Slaglc has made filing as a dem ocrat and populist candidate for the leg islature from the Thirty-eighth district, composed of the counties of Valine,. Butler and Seward. ' " ' ' , . WKsw nlea .f.rlef. Grieving over the death of her husband I'ecember Is, from whom she had never been separated for any length of time for fifty-four years, Mrs. Susan C. Byer of this city died today. She was a pioneer of Lancaster county. Iast Msy tha cou ple celebrated their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary. eaaett toti ta Flic. E. U. Bennett, who waa at tha state house a few daya ago talking over tha power project on the Loup river In Custer county, evidently was Impressed with the prospects, for be has indicated be will soon mako a fllini; for water rights needed lo develop the project. Ha repre sents New York capitalist. lien Hussey of lirtdgoport has filed a promt with tha railway commissioners HOW TO MAKE ORCHARDS PRODUCE GOOD APPLES PERU. Neb.. Feb. .-8pei'lal.-On Friday. February !, there waa held In Peru a horticultural short course under the auspices of the Peru Commercial club with Prof. R. A. Howard and Val Keyser of Lincoln, and Mr. Oeorge 8. Christy of Johnson as Instructors. The talka and lectures were very In structive and showed the growers how an old neglected , orchard might be put Into shape to bring, the owners the most out of their Investment. The fact waa brought out that the orchards of Nemaha-county when properly cared for will produce ap ples that will aell on any market for as good prices as any western apples. What the grower must do Is lo first grow that krnd of fruit then learn to put It up in, the most attractive manner, then show the consumer that no other apple compare with Nebraska apple for quality, a tact no ona can dispute. There were also some good talks on different phases of small fruit culture. A large attendance and much enthusiasm showed that the growers are alive to .their opportunities and will put Into practice the truths learned at this meeting and Nemaha county will take her place In tha near future along with the western fruit sections as a producer of fancy high class fruit. ' Do you know that more real danger lurks In a common cold than In any other of the minor ailments? The safe way la to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable prepara tion, and rid yourself of lb cold aa quickly aa pnsalbte. This remedy la for sal by all dealers. ; s Key :j tha gituauea-ne vfsat Ada ForSp rains Sloan Liniment is the best remedy (or sprains and bruises. It quiets the pain, relieves congestion and reduces the swelling very quickly. ' HUH PROOF Mr. HairaT A.Yozsx. M Seas erset St.. flsiuaeM, N.J.. writes: "A friend sprained bis seal le bw.T that it west elate. Me Kuabe-I waea I told aiai I voald bive him eat n a weak, sat I soaked kis foot aaa tkaa seelied aiMas LisiSMal, sad la fear days aa was werfeiag, sad said (bat was angatgsoa liaiaial " Mr. Joe. HiTcsnra, of Seuaa, JSC, B.PJ. K..wrtus: "My aaaebtar soralaes asr wrtst aaa aaa asaue Mesa's !! aaa it bas aa kart aer ILllSff b aaetroaSed as aa antiseptic heals cuts, wounds and bum, aad win draw At potaoa from sting of poisonous insect. Asrfasslam Prise 25a 90c. aad S1.M. DK. EABL 5. SLOAN. BOSTON. MASS. From a 8taff Correspondent.) L1NCOUN, Feb. (.-8peclal.-lt was announced today on the best of authority that - John O. Yclser, representing the Roorevelt forces, and Frank Harrison, representing the central oiganlsstlon of the La Follette forces.-had arranged, a deal by which the Roosevelt and La Fol lette foices would unite on a primary ticket, dividing the delegates. This deal. I it Is announced, has been made without consulting Secretary Corrlck of the Stale Tart league, who all along has exprersea opposition to the plan. The plan was originally sprung at a conference of Yelser and Don C. Van Ousen of Blair, but Corrlck immediately repudiated it. Harrison la snld to have favored It from the first, and- it I said the arrangement of the detail Is what ha kept him In Lincoln since his, return from the southwest. The La Follette men have already secured their candi dates for delegates In five of the six districts, and . convention has been called for Monday to choose the delegate at larga to the national convention. Frank Harrison I quoted as saying that if the Roosevelt and, I Follette forces divided there ws not a ghost of a show of beating the Tift ticket, and that united the beet they could figure out was a figbtlng chance. It is one thing to put up a deal like this and another to make k work, in view of the harsh thing some of the L Follette leaders, notably Corrfik and their newspaper mouthpiece In Lincoln, have said about Roosevelt and hi friends there may be trouble deliv ering the goods. I.a Follette Ceavcatloa, The state convention of the La Follette men will be held In the Linden hotel, Lincoln. Monday. February 30, at 1 p. m. This waa decided on this morning after the receipt of a telegram from W. L. Houser, chairman Of the La' Follette na tional committee. Notice were sent out at once to Ool'.owers of the senator In all parte of the state. It wta alto decided to hold tha Sixth district convention at the same time and place a the ttate convention. It I not known whether speaker of prominence can be obtained for thia data but It ha been decided to hold the convention Just the same. All the diatrlcts except the Sixth hare named their candidate tor delegate to the Na tional convention. Passible Action at Popallsts. : Secretary Currle of the Taft league hai received word from several parts of tho state that populists are planning to vote for La Follette in the primaries, though it Is evident they have no Intention of voting for any republican candidate for president In the November election, lie has been asked by republican worker, especially those from the southwest por tion of the stata and ha been compelled tp .answer that he knows of none It the If the voter la willing to make oath that he Intends to vote for a majority of the candidates on the republican ticket. It will be especially difficult to prevent this In most parts of the state for no reglur. tlon I required except In tho cities. Care ful scrutiny by challengers, however, may reduce the number somewhat. Horn such move a this has been anticipated, there will be no contest over delegates In the populist ranks. La Fallen Mea la Air. ' The La Follette men were somewhat relieved this morning by later new de. nvlng the breakdown of tha senator and tha statement of hi managers that he would not pull out of the race. In spite of the denial, however, there I a linger lug belief that the report. In the end. will be found to be true. If It should they are Just as much at sea today a they were last night as to whom they would seek to rally thei-force around. Whether or not La Follette withdraws It la ooncedei Re . will not visit Nebrsska prevtou to the primaries and thl alone will be tsrioua blow to their hones, aa they had counted on the senator's visit to put life Into the movement. ; ; - Cox eaasea by Friends. Senator J. M. Cox of York county Is being groomed by hi friend aa a can didate for lieutenant governor on the re publican ticket. The senator waa lo Lin coln yesterday and waa silent on the proposition. It is known, however, that some of his friend are doing some quiel Work for him. The senator has served several term In the legislature. Frlsaarr Praelaasatlaa. The governor la Workington the proc lamation for the primary election, which rr.uat be In the Mends of the various county elerka sixty daya before the date of the primary. It Will be the longest document of the kind ever Issued from tlu executive mansion. " - ' eteahraa Seada Word. - Dan Stephen of Fremont, present can-1 sreseman from th Third district, made It known to the secretary of state today that be desired hi name plaoed on the primary "Ml lot as a democratic candi date for the plac he now holds. Petltlaas far Metcalfe.' Two petitions-reached the secretary of state today asking that the name of Richard Metcalfe be placed oa the pri nary ballot as a populist candidate for governor. One la from Nemaha county and the other from Clay. Jasan W. Baker. Seneca, ha filed a a republican candidate for the legislature from lite Seventy-first district. An invitation hard to resist..,: i An invitation to nny'pvnt is lookrd upon ns a favor to tho ne . . ' invitwl. Our invitation to come here -ami pave money is in .. reality a favor re ;are extending to the itipie of this city tint! r vicinity. It's an invitation thousands linve found inijwcsible to resist it i rings true and sincere.-' We invite those who have - i hot been here to comeWe're. holding ren'house for bargain . I seekers it's ns much to vour advantage ns ours.- " . .. - . .. ... OUR ,1 GREAT 72 genes a double purpose It allows you to buy quality clothe at half-the ! regular price and allows us to dispose of all- oar-winter stock. By It . ,- yu get double value and we get to oprn next season, as we have past '' seasons, with all new goods. There are heavy suits and overcoats for winter and medium weight suits and light overgarment for early spring. We .want everrj blg apd irregularly! proportioned P man to come in and get garment to fit him at half the I ' clothier's priceeaod one-fourth -tba tiora price. ! That's what thy can-expert at this sale. . i $10.00 TQ 135.00 SlITS FOR.: $10.00 TO $40.00 OVERCOATS FOR $15.00 TO $35.00 SPRING COATS FOR... $15.00 TO $30.00 RAIN COATS FOR $5 00 TO $20.00 RUP-OXB FOR..,, $.t)0 TO $12.00 BOYS" Sl'ITS FOR $2.50 TO $12.00 UOV3' OVERCOATS FOR. .5.00 TO fS.OO TO 7.50 to S7.50 to .91.0O TO (17.50 &20.00 117.50 (15.00 UO.OO H.00 $1.25 TO S 6.00 Omaha's Only Modern Clothing Store. . ...... 1 The Home of Vitality Clotlwi. M m ' 1 Qui Ma a.s sf, , a beautiful silver cup about a foot tall, worth SW. The question debated was th recall of Judges. , - The preliminary debates to choose the teams for the triangle between Doanc, Hellevue and Coiner will occur February 1J and 14. It Is expected .that a large number will enter. t Nat Baker. Jr.,' a young fellow 1 years of age, a student In Doane academy, died Monday.; January M, of pneumonia. II had only been sick a week. Appropriate services were held before th body wa taken horn. " ' ' Or. Patton, a returned missionary who haa made an extended tour of India. Tur key and Africa, gave a aplendld stereop tlcon address at the Congregational church, and later a talk to the student on mission, the first part of last week. Coach Johnson Is getting the pitcher for the base ball team started In their practice. During the Inclement weather they are warming up .every -day In the gymnasium. Kretslnger. who won the famous rwenty-three-lnnlng game against Peru last spring, and pavlson, th sen sation of th northwest' last summer, are both at work and expect to be In fine hap by April, poan will play about twenty game this .'sprfng. JOY MORTON DISPLACED IRRIGATION PRESIDENT R1VKRTOX,. Wye.. Feb. -8p,ial.)- It I rumored her that the-Wyoming cen tral Irrigation company, which con traded with the atate of Wyoming four years ago to construct Irrigation works and supply water to I5O.00O acres of land In the crded portion of the Wind Rivet Indian reservation, at a recent meeting elected Mr. George W. Roberta, director of the L'nited State mint, aa president of th concern in place of Joy Morton. It la also stated that the Wyoming Cen tral company haa Interested Flench cap ital In tha enterprise aad aa soon a a few technical matters an arranged that work Is to be resumed on the Irrigation system. t This Is the season of the . year when mother feel very much concerned over the frequent cold contracted by their children, and hav abundant ' reason for It. a every cold weakens th lungs, low ers th vitality and nave th way for the more serious diseases that so often follow. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy la famous for Its cures, and la pleasant and at to tak. For al by all druggist. BODY OF THOMAS EDWARDS ' IS BURIED AT" YANKTON TANKTO.W 8. D.. Ih. l-,gwciI.V Th funeral of the late ! Thomas Kd ward. county commissioner, who ' met death a few day ago In -Kansas city, took place here today and was largely attended. The Masons, Klx and Kagle fraternities had charge. Thehtiaat ad vice from Kansas City Indicate -that the unfortunate man waa murdered for sup posed valuables en his person, and did not commit sulrkie. as was at first sup. posed. Further reliable detalla are awaited heia anxiously. I the Maroon yeiriings several years ago- 1 Negotiations are also under way fw I basket ball game for Iowa'a freshman team, t itch rchaol as Coe and Cornell j being negotiated with, both of which hav strong first year fives. . 'Plans fur the entertainment' of th host of Iowa Allege base liall manager who will tnvfile Iowa City mv-.l n iilsy to ar rango IjeUples are now vniet way. IOWA NEGOTIATING FOR SEVERAL ATHLETIC EVENTS IOWACITT. la.. .Feb.' .-(Bpecla!-Manager Kellogg. of Iowa'a athletic-de partment announced today that negotia tion were on with Coach Stagg of Chi ck go for an lowa-Chlrago freahfrfen dual track meet to be Held In Chicago., Notti ing definite' has yet been' arranged, but Iowa I anxious for the meet and feels that Chicago owe them something - in this tin since the Hawkryes'entertalned Persistent Advertising Big Returns. is the Road le Sarsaparilla Has kept on; selling because it lias kept' on benefiting, and it lias kept, on benefiting because its high-Btanrlard of merit lias been carefully infiintained. Oet It -today In. usual .llqnld form ar chocolated tablets "called areata. .NOTES MOM DOANK COLLBOIS Prellsalaarr Dekate far Triaagalar C'aatea Will Be Hela Seat Week. CRETE. Neti.. Feb. (.-(Spedal.l-The Nebraska conference of college men will be held at Doane college this year March I to 14 About n to SW college fellow are expected at Crete and trig prapara (ioa ar being made for their welfare. A fine list of speaker Is on the tenta tive program that th authorities have made oat, among them being Dean ror dyc of the VnlversJty of Nebraska, President Turner of Hasting college. President Perry of Doane. President V. H. Bun of Illinois Training school. Chan, eellor Palmer of Wesleyan. Rev. Mr. "hepbera of Lincoln and F. P. Bailey, stale Young Men Christian asaociatlen secretary, beside about thirteen others. Toe expectation Is ef making thl one of the largest aad beet conferences u year. The tr.aranlar debate held between the three societies of Doane college for the Frank 3- Stephens cap waa won by the lavievcaiucM JcUJirg dub. TuJj cup Is Dust is filth don ' - stir it up! AN EMINENT surgeon writes: "The United States War Department has banished the feather ' duster from all its offices and buildings because it is believed to favor the disserflination of diseases . Dust, is . filth -it enters our bodies through the mouth, nose, eyes and the pores of the skin. ..Get rid. of, dust but .don't stir it up with broom and duster,, for as soon as it gets into the air it is beyond your control' '.: . .". " ' . ' For several years past we have experimented, tested anddemonsjtrated in over one hundred different kinds of buildings the i practical .waking qualities of the Arco Wand Vacuum Cleaner. . Our great corps o( in ventors and highly skilled mechanicians in America and Europe: have thus perfected and fully tried out under . all . con ditions this ideal cleaning jnachine, , . and which we now ... offer broadly on market everywhere, with our full guaranty, and backed by our high reputation. The Arco Wand is a finished production.'thz first genuine, complete, permanent Vacuum Cleaner 'placed on' the market. ' ; ' ' ' " " ' ,. . . 1 . . I - . AECQHD Vacijum Cleaner 1 .- :.:-' r . - i - .:,". : ! , THE Arco Wand Vacuum aeaner is a -permanent, automatic machine set in cellar or on lower floor. Iron suction-pipes lead (between partitions or otherwise) to inlet open ings at base of room or rooms on each floor. All that the housekeeper has to do is to slip the end of light rubber hose into nearest pipe open ing, turn an electric button which instantly starts the machine to running in basement With the dainty Arco Wand at other end of hose she becomes a veritable household magi cian, as with a few gentle strokes of the magical wand passed over covered or uncovered floors, nigs, portieres, walls, ceilings, picture frames, chandeliers, cracks and crevices in tufted fur niture, mattresses, in dresser drawers, under low furniture, etc., the steady, powerful suc tion draws into the tube-like, hollow wand all dirt, lint, threads, cobwebs, insect eggs, etc All this dirt, trash and germ-laden air is drawn through the iron suction piping and down into the big, sealed dust bucket in basement IT becomes a fascinating pleasure for a child or an adult vto run the graceful, magical Arco Wand over anything to be cleaned and . ' see the dust, lint, threads, cobwebs, etcdis appear in' a jiffy, down the hungry, bottomless throat of the wand. The Arco Wand Vacuum ' Cleaner is' not a toy,' not" to be laboriously dragged from room to room, not to have its dust collections emptied into the rooms and the enfouled air passed back into the room to be rebreathed. - Instead, the Arco Wand Vacuum. . Cleaner puts dust the deitroyer completely ' out of the living-rooms, and the air that has been freed from dust is exhausted. A pipe' empties it into the outer air. The rooms are thus ventilated as well as cleaned and the . whole house is sanitarily sweetened and fresh- . ened. With utmost simplicity the machine and the few necessary iron air-suction pipes are put ! into old or new houses, flats, stores, offices, schools, churches, banks,' theaters, libraries, hospitals, waiting rooms, hotels, etc-- The sole ' ninning expense is just a little added to your monthly electricity bills. . ' . " Saaastsr way at Sates aw Ant Wmt ysrilsiCI ,'siSMllnsS'sateiafal We make no etchaive agent. ' Ask Jot free catalogue' ttring complete data, uhick puts you under -no obligation to 'buy. Sold by all the Heating and Plumbing Trade ' " : , .: ; : ,vt ;. .. flMflftCaN KADIATOfffOfflFANY .Writ Department.C- 413-417 South Tenth 8l, . Omaha - Makers of the world-famous IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators a, Chicaso. New York. Bcetea. Phdadrlahta. SbaTatn. FSttnrrh. Cleveland, rwroi,- CierkwMli. VmIhuIm StleMe. Omasa. Msmtaiwl St. Low Kansas Cay, Dearer. Seattle. Portland, Spokane, baa r rsaosos, BraaUerd.lOat.). London. Paris, Nra Orleans. Bairn. Pimsiiilnii. ImliMspnfa. Mflsaissss.