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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1912)
'II IK KbK: OMAHA. HUDAi. AlAKl'il l:'!:.'. 1 Nebraska Nebraska POOL GETS OUT OF THE RACE Te:nmeh Man no Longer Candidate for GoTernor. IIOBIHEAD TO SECUSE HIS VOTES Slralskt Fight Sixsv Rrtimi Valla CltF Mas mm Dirk aletealfe im Deaaecratle lUeika Walt De rives Parly Oreisaatlaa.. (From a Staff Correspondent. , LINCOIA-. Neb.. March n.-(SpcUJ.-Cbsrles W. Pool today filed hta wlth ' draw-sj as a democratic candidate for cov entor. Thl move bad bora anticipated 1 for some time. In fact tbe announcement . It was to come was made In The Bee. and though it drew a positive. denial at the lime It waa generally thought to be true. The withdrawal of l'oot I. said to have been brought about by J. II. Morehead or his friends and Is ere 3 led with beins purely In the Interest of Ms candidacy. This leaves the field rnr for m straight f)fht hetwn Jlwchir.rt end Metcalfe. Horn pretend to tlilnl. Pools withdrawal will aid Metcalfe, but the majority opin ion Is the other way. and certainly Mr. Morehcad's friends believe so or els they would not have been so active Is bringing It about. Mr. Pool, on returning from the capitol, where !:e filed his withdrawal, met Mr. Moreliead and told him of what ha bad lone. Strange to relate, lr. Morehead did r.ot appear to be ciuch surprised. In fact re recovered from the shock In a few sicnnds. Leo Matthews, secretary of tbe democratic state committee, and the Fall eft? banker candidate Immediately went Into reference, presumably to talk over t::e unexpected" developments. r. vti-A pave out the following state 1 , nt : . ' ' ' the Nebraska Uemoeraoy: With the ).:.b:ilied (and some of the unmibltshedi facts before me concerning tbe meeting of progressive deiuorrau held in the Lincoln l.otel hi alaicli 1. I feel that to remain l'i the field as a candidate for governor niht nr.ii tnnerrajwine to some Of my !.jal democratic frlende. and have this ia withdrawn my filing for such nom ination. . . tv at times, still In greater volume have felt the sting of defeat In my political .unsttlone. hence can view both sides of the subject In an unprejudiced manner. I shall support democratic policies In the future as I hsve contended for them in the past, and will glory In the triumph of those principles even though I am not permitted to partake of the fruits of the ' fnTsiilng this step, I believe I am doing my duty to mv party and family, ana In this publio manner wish to express my most profound thsnke to the loyal friends who have stood by bis in the. past. . , ' Deelgaadoa of Candidates, delegates td the national convention will go on tbe primary ballot labeled simply as republican or democrat, as. the i im mu be. regardless of any endorse ment by political organisations within' their respective parties. ..Secretary oi Slate Walt has so decided after con sulting with the managers of various candidates and Investigating the law on the question. . Ue Is of the opinion that the primary law does not recognise any faction " within the party. For some time It wis thought that to avoid con. fusion of tbe voter they might be labeled -raft republican.'' or "l Follett repsb- tlcgs.,-. or ""Wilson democriv" or "Har-. mon democrat." '. ' Tjie. secretary Also. decided that tbe ob jection of Victor Roseweter to t lie. plac ing of C. C. Lobsca's name on the ballot as populist candidate for congress In the second district, reached him too late and It ' will not bo considered. ' ' Districts Lack Candidates. . , There are two senatorial and five repre sentative districts In which ona or the other of tbe parties will -have no can didates, according to the record of til ings In. the secretary of stale's office. Tbe senatorial .districts are tba (Seventh, composed of Cuming, Wayne and Pierce counties, In which there are two demo cratic candidates and no republican. The other ' senatorial district ,1s the Eighth, composed of Cedar and Knox coontlea, 1n which there Is one democrat an ao republican. The following repre , sentaUve districts are devoid of contests , between the psrtles: Third, Richardson and Nemaha, one democrat and no repub lican; Seventeenth, Cedar and Knox, one democrat and no republican; -Twenty-second, etanton and Cuming, three demo crats and no republics; Seventieth, Chase, Perkins and Hayes, two republicans and no democrats; Seven ty-fltth, cott's Bluff and Morrill, two republicans and no democrat. . ' State Railway Board .. Delays Action Upon Nebraska City Bonds (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. March a. (Specini.r-The railway commission has made no ruling yet on the application or the Nebraska City Oas company to Issue Wi.0 la stock and 130.000 worth of bonds, and from pres ent Indications the petition a ill not be granted as presented. Commissioner Hall is on record as opposed to tbe Issue un less the company can show that stocks snd bonds are Issued against property value. At least one and possibly both of tbe others Is supposed to be opposed to the Issuance of $30,000 In bonds If practically all the proceeds is to bo taken to pay what tho company already owes the men who own tbe company by right of fore closure. There two are said to be willing that not to exceed half of the bond issue be used to pay debts, but Insist thst some considerable sum be left to make better ments In the plant If the bonds are issued. From testimony at the time of the ap plication it appeared the plant with Its present facilities is not paying, and the commissioners ' are quoted as believing that any reorganisation which would not provide additional equipment would be no aid In placing the company on Its feet. but simply enable the present owners to pay themselves and unload bonds on the public. Tbe bearing on the physical valuation of the Missouri Pacific road is set for Monday. Salt Creek's Flaw Meaaared. Engineer Roberts of the state engineer's office yesterday accompanied Burlington railway officials and measured the flow of Salt creek under two of tho bridges In this city. The flow was found to be about feet per second, against about sixty feet, the normal flow of the creek. During the big flood of July. 1J08. It was M,0C0 feet per second. The colder weather baa materially checked the tide and the water la slowly receding. State Engineer Price went to Columbus yesterday to look over the ground In volved In the various water power right tilings near there, but the storm pre vented his accomplishing anything In that direction. Page D. Francis, water superintendent of the State Irrigation board, with head quarters at Crawford, Is at headquarters conferring with the engineer. The con ference concerned purely routine matters connected with existing Irrigation plants. MAN WANTED IN OSCEOLA . ARRESTED AT SPOKANE BPCTKAXE, Wasll.. ' March It-Oliver B. Grtflla. ssld -to 'be- a professional wrestler,' a nndsr arrest here charged with being a fugitive from Justice. He ;s wanted at Osceola, Neb., on a charge of liavtnsT set firs to a-barn caustng the too 'Of eight valuable horses. Griffin Is wanted in,Oeceoia as a. wit ness 1b the ease of Harm Dart under arrest charged with firing a livery bam. Moot roe Is rolawa to i the dyspeptic. Eleolrla Bitters soon tellers dyspepsia, liver sad kidney com plamta and debility. Price Ms. For sale by Beaton Drue Co. Asthma Catarrh - WHOOPING COUCH CsJOUJ mOMCrtITU COUGHS COLDS a asa, s SST SfSS mZlmmmm, 't was ev mm, n daial stasias SSS S mm S ssswam S HZ?m mm mt entrl" UmVi. ALL DRUGGISTS. ,Trr Cimlal Ami. MX T" TtsKts fc, Ue inwmm ttetsj. lUTmtmtrrtt. Of ymt mMT "SSS, Tssw Of km Co. a; tar ku a. T. Candidates File for Senate and House NEUGH, Neb.. March 10.-Speclal)-The eanai dates filing' for " the primary election on April 1 are as follows: Reprsentstlvesl W. A. Klwood, repub lican: B. M. Macauley and Frank Bchop man. democrats. County Attorney: Lyle Jackson and E. D. Kil bourn, republicans; J. B. Smith, democrat. ? County Assessor: John M. McAllister and ElsreU, republkmns; George R, Frady and A. P. Bars, democrats. Supervisors: Third district, George H. SfcOee and C. It. Ttemenwey. republi cans; C. S. Magneatv decuocrat. First district, M. A. Baird, republican. ,FUth district, L. Thomsni, repubilcaru Seventh district. P.- W. Payne, democrat. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. March .- (Special r-Contests for local nominations at the primaries In April will be as fol lows: Democratic! State senator. Prank lams of St. Paul; Prank West of Wood River; C. J. Harwood, Greeley. Por representa tives (, A. L. Joseph, W. H. O'Malley, Teter C. Kelley. , . . , ; Republicans: Vo contests. The republicans, however, have a com plete ticket, as have also the demo crats. CAMBRIDGE. Neb., March il.-(Spe-dal The race for" representative from this county promises to be a warm one, as ona republican, two democrats and one socialist have filed fo tbe office. The candidates are: Hon. James John, re publican, of this city; C. W. Vancleavo of Holbrook, and Thomas L. Jones of Handler, both democrats, and' J. N. Denny of this city, socialist. UPLAND, Neb, March It-(8pedal)-Complete filings for Franklin county show that tho following will contest tbe primary election: Legislature! George Marshall, Bloom mgton, democrat, and peoples; layman Herrlck, Campbell, democrat and peoples; Andrew Erlckson, Campbell, republican. Assessor: A. T. Ready, Rlverton, re publican; Harry Shryock, Upland, repub lican; P, P. Eastwood. Rlverton, demo crat and peoples. John Dudeck, Camp bell, democrat and peoples. County Attorney: W. C. Dorsey, Bloomlngton, republican; George Losey, Bloomlngton, democrat and peoples. Ministers of Five Counties Organize PERL'. Neb., March 21.-(Special)M le ister of Nemaha. Otoe and Richardson counties met in the Baptist church yes terday morning and afternoon for the or ganisation of a ministerial association. Tbey decided to Invite Into this organisa tion the ministers of Johnson and Paw nee counties, and to call It tbe Minis terial Association of Southeastern Ne braska. Rev. Edwin Darrow of Peru wa selected temporary president. Roe. P. 8. Lyon of Nebraska City temporary vice president and Rev. A. J, Holkngswort! of Pern temporary secretary. The presi dent was authorised to appoint a com mittee on constitution consisting of one representative from each of the counties Interested, with himself as chairman, who are to formulate a constitution along the Unea suggested somewhat by the action taken yesterday, and to report at the next meeting, which will be in Nebraska City the fourth Tuesday In June. Rev. J. A. Keaer read a paper on "Molding and Shaping Christian Sentiment on the part of the Pastor.' The officers an-1 Rev. Mr. Koser were made a committee on program for tho next meeting. Nebraska Nebraska xtejit that a fine uf fw its imposed. Lawtoa paid after some hesttatlea. Babcock Files Suit ! Girl Drowned in Blue Against Kearney in i River Near Stockham Loup River Matter COLl'MBL'r5, Neb.. March a.-Spe- cial.)-H. K. tiabrock, as trustee for the Nebraska Power company, yesterday filed suit In the district court Jiere against A. C. Koenig of Omaha and the Central Power company, alleging breach of trust. He asks for an Injunction and such other relief as msy be just and equitable. " The plaintiff In bis petition alleges that Koenig Is a director and trustee of no eorasaa rower company, nas oeen one of its engineers, in that rapacity having had access to its records, sur veys, estimates and other private In formation, and has received a stipulated compensation for his services. It Is de clared that the Omaha engineer made the application for waters In the Loup river In the Interests of tlie Babcock corporation and that he new Intends to offer, and has offered. Information to others and Is selling or endeavoring to sell his interests in the application ad versely to the plaintiffs Interests. The Central Power company, which is backing Koenig In his efforts to gain a hold on tho Loup power sites, is com posed mainly of Lincoln men interested in the Lincoln Traction company. These Interests are thus arrayed against the Lincoln Gas and Electric Light com pany, the president of which. Prank W. Frueauff. la said to be actively Inter ested with Babcock In the present fight. Doasestle Krtraev for Vraaal Islaad. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 21.- (Speclal.)-Ttie members of the Board of Education by a decisive vote has adopted the recommendation of Superintendent Barr for the Installation of a course In domestic science. One teacher mill be engaged at first, and It Is expected that manual training will be added later. For the ensuing year the board also raised the minimum salary from $ to 115 per month. AURORA. Neb.. March tWSperlal Telegram.) Miss Maggie Gill of Eldo rado, Clay county, was drowned In Blue river north of Stockham yesterday after noon while on her way to the borne of her sister. Mrs. Bert Klickenger. eleven and one-halt miles north of that place. Miss Gill had arrived in Stockham to assist In caring for Mrs. m kenicer, mho Is sick, and waa on her way to the borne when the horses became frightened and overturned the light wagon In whkh ' was making (he trip from town. Miss Gill and the driver. licit Kllrkenger. were thrown Into the swollen stream. Mr. Fllckenger was rescued by a witness to the accident, but the boly of .Miss GUI was carried put of sight b. tiie torrent. L'p until noon today no truce of the bol haa been found. FARMER GRAIN DEALERS HOLD SESSION AT BEATRICE - BEATRICE. Neb.. March ;i.-u-recial.l The annual convention of the Farmer?' Elevator State association was held here yesterday and resperentativee wore pre ent from Aurora. Lincoln. Cortland. Beatrice and Kansas City. The purpose of this organisation ia to band together the farmers' elevator conianies of th state. J. W. Shoi thill of Aurora. Neb., secre tary of the asoclatlon, spoke on the sub ject of "Insurance." and his talk in talned many suggestions of great value to those In the grain business. The question of "Srales" and - "Shrinkage" were discussed by a number of the mem bers present. These are two of probab'y the greatest problems of the grain men. Miss Jessie llarnhill of Kansas City, probably the only woman grain buyer In this part of the country, was present It Is stated that last year she purcltasrU more grain than any man who was in attendance at the convention. F0RDYCE MAKES ADDRESS ON FORWARD MOVEMENT PERU. Neb, March fl. (Special. -Ths Pern Men's Brotherhood met In tbe Chris tian church last evening at o'clock for a member's luncheon provided under the direction of the members la the Christian church. Over fifty attended. After the luncheon brief toasts wore responded to by Rer W. W. Lawrence and Dean Charles Fordyce of Lincoln, Rev. P. 8. Lyon of Nebraska City nnd Pro Krei j . C. Smith of Peru. A puhlic.meetinc in the auditorium of tr.e church followed, with j ' addresses by elev- W. W. Lawrence and j 'Teaa Charles Fordyce on the men and , religion forward movement. Action was i taken looking toward fuller co-operation with the movement. Over fifteen appli cations for membership In the brother hood were received and accepted. Mrs. Rausoall Feller. FULLER TON. Neb.. March SL-fSpe-clal -The body of Mrs. Randall Fuller, who died In Omaha on last Sunday was brought to this city Tuesday for burial Tha funeral was conducted VTeC-evlay from Hit- homo of her daushter-cn-law. Mrs. Irving Fuller, by the Rev. D. George A. Ray of Council Bluffs, la. Mrs. Pul ler waa a pioneer resident of this place, coming here in the early 7(Ts with her husband, who wss the founder of thH town, and for whom the town wss nsmed. Mrs. Fuller Is survived by one daughter. Mrs. W. S. Curtis of Omaha. Her twa sons. Irving It. and Fred R. Fuller, the former of this city and the tatter of Colorado Springs, both dying, within the last year. Key to tbe Situation Bee Advertising. leakier Teachers Ite-Klerled. DrlSHLKR. Neb., March fl.-(Spec1al.)-At a meeting of the school board last evening the present teachers were all re. elected as follows: Principal. W. P. Wll kins: grammar, Mae Alexander; inter mediate, Edna Clark; primary. Julia Pomeroy, The dtlsena' caucus placed tho follow ing ticket In the field: For trustees, A. Caughey, A. Poppe, H. C. Btruve. If you have anything to exchange, ad ssitlse It In Tho Bee Went Ad columns. L. H. LAWT0N FINED FOR CONTEMPT OF FEDERAL COURT M'COOK. Neb.. March 30.-4Specltl.) A brief session of federal district court was held In McCook yesterday afternoon, presided over by Judge T. C. Hunger, as sisted by Clerk R C. Iloyt and United Ststes Marshal W. p. Warner. The In formal session wss featured by the fining of L. H. Lawton of Palisade for con tempt of court. Lawton regarded some questions as strictly personal and ques tioned tha right of the court to such an Nine 0'dscK Sfcaes for iCDnrmauon. 'ks A - tr!-JJ w a a rii Nine O'Clock School Shoes (ielifhX the little men and woman. They art so neat and trim as - wall as comfortable, tod they hold their shape longer than any other children's shoe made. Their excellence it due to our tcientjficallf made lasts; careful shoemalung; the extended vimp under the tip; the reinforced McKay process ot sewing; and to the high quality leather we we. AH in H 9 O'Clock School Shoes are the beet children's shoes that have yet been produced. Ash your dealer about our Flag Plan and get I Flag for your school r Y ' : ' ' t 'ii FreeA History of Our Flag A homtifmlb Mustrattd book "Our Flat," h Frauds Scott Kiy 3rd, will bt malltd fnt to overy child unding 2 ctnts for fiottat. Writ$ for your copy today. N.MANUPACTURtRX 0T.UOUII FOR ALL MEN AND WOMEN I will give you free a sample of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, that have brought health nd happiness to thousands also a book on any chronic disease you need. - ' ' The story of my free offer to you is quickly told. During my many years of practice I have used numerous combinations of curative medicines for liver ills. I have kept records ; of results in case after case, so that my staff of physicians and surgeons, at the Invalids' Hotel; ' Buffalo, N. Y., are able to diagnose and treat cases at a distance with uniform good results. I am going to send you free a sample package of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which will relieve biliousness and ill health due to a disordered liver. Write at once for a sample or a book. ; i- But for the permanent relief of blood disorders and impurities, 1 can recommend my "Golden Medical Discovery "- a blood medicine without alcohol. R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. 4 ' - Nature's Way Is The Best. Buried deep in our American forest we ssd blood root, queen's root, ataadralte sad stone root, golden seal, Oregon grape root and cherry berk. " Of those Dr. R. V. -Pierce made a pure glyceric extract which has been fsvorebly knows for ever forty years. He called it "GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY." This " Discovery " purifies the Mood and tones up the stoaaaoh ead the satire system la Nature's owa way. It's just the tissue builder sad loaie you require. j Tf Pierrs .am flvreirin rtlava an imnnrtint nip ! ... t IT.l Vt.i. . . 1 1. 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The " Discovery " is not so good for acute coughs arising from sudden colds, nor n 1 sir 1 1 lis- r a iiri 1 r-i sis 1 iirr 1 iinwu 1 111 mil 111 II. s au akia.fc.iu a 1 a k' L .1 iiu 11is.uii.11ib niii nil 1 1 aa 1. 1 1 J 1 ss for all the obstinate chronic couchs, which, if neglected, or oadly treated, lead up to consumtv " tion, it is the best medicine that can be taken." bold by all principal dealers in medicines. V, To find out more about the above mentioned diseases and all about the body in health and disease, 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 treatment thereof. Cloth-bound sent post-paid on receipt of 31 cents in a. a. a. t as.r.i M A A ahsbaiat I las l'i ao swan, ' I ntin liHa' Us-.aI U..Unl. IU w- , uncnxul igtiupi lO pay cyst Ot (uauiu b. auukm tvia v.vv turtuma . uLti swuuAiV4 "My mama keeps sending me to the grocery for TRIX cause we all eat it so much." A delicious breakfast dish 1 Scientifically blended from wheat, rice and barley. Easy to digest and highly nutritious. tUJ mmmm 4 I tSIM'MjaaMCS y I ' l If your grocer is not yet supplied, telephone Douglas 3686 and a package will be delivered to you. The New England Cereal Co., South Norwalk, Conn. 1 Omaha Sales Co., National ridellty Blda.. Western Dulrikmtan attoa Teaehlaia Fom. 8UTTON. Xec.., alarch XL Special.) At a special sneetinsT or Uie Board of Ed ucation last eventns tha followlnr teacb erTVere elected for ttta eosuins year: Superioteasleat. E. aippiocer; Drlodpal. Christian R Dick; assistant. Uicj; Brown; srades, Alice R sloaro, Oraca Tooker. Laura. Anthea, Barah SDaleh. Xo.-. streth, Mrs. Oscar Xnwian. Dora Brehm ana avinaoetn Katn. Tares vacancies exist E. D... PATTON Formerly of the A. Hospe Co., . Wishes to Announce that He is Now Manager of the llayden Bros. Sheet Music Department In this connection be wishea to announce that all hia former patrons will be welcomed In the new Department, and will be ac corded more prompt attention and experienced service than that offered by an other music department of this city. In bis New and Larger Department he is better able to take care of all former customers. As evidence of the advantages which he csn offer, kindly note following special discounts: Edition Peters 33 Discount. Boosey Edition 507o Discount. Chappel Edition 50 Discount. . Compare these prices with those previously paid for the same editions at other stores. Special Discount to Teachers Popular Music .. .5c and 10c a copy. Operatic Hits, Pink Lady and others, 25c a copy. Can You Beat This? STREET CAR HINTS The Company instructs its conductors and motormen to be courteous, thought ful, considerate and helpful. Its patrons, of course, will meet that good disposition half-way. Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company t - A little want ad does the business. - Everybody reads Bee want ads.