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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1912)
ntiu. capacity jto admit t lie oftliV wrier, ethlcli.seek an out- ROAD MUST INSTALL GULYERT V V: . Euriintoa at,-AsMand to Protect j Fanners' Lands. FLOOD CHA5GES THE ASPECT Hi t'een'salaaioerr Clarke Will vt' Be Arrrdr to Slsjee Hmil Tnaadntlnai MethrrV Day IrurIasaatioa. il-'ro a Staff Correspondent.) UXCOLX, April (.-(Special.) The K iriinglon road will be compelled to make at kast or.e change when It restores iis line between Afhlar.d and Sioux City. In I'ooimissioner Clarke Investigated petition to make a solid srsde between i!ie Plane; fiver and Fremont and re ported nlvrrsely. It appears that cer I? in landowners east of the track did n t cVsiru -n' culvert at one point, as they figured ike railroad embankment would MMi-ct lht-lr l:ind from flovrase of water from tiie west Commissioner Clarke re ported in Over of a culvert, but the rail road company failed to put one in. The matter did not come to the attention of tlte commission again until the recent I'oad and thon the railroad company was furred to dynamite Its embankment to penult the water to flow through. Now II - :ailwa.- commission has notified the " inpanj' 'that when Its tracks are. r ii'icil It jiusl 'construct a culvert at this !"MU of snf! ! assise ci l-l at that ualat. ' " J llo.irtl . or JI- It h i)rprt. The SlaU' i:ii(rd of Hcsiili has Issued I' ntstta .W.i , T,liia hows the board - ii.o lis Oiju iiWafion lii JWl' has issued tuul i f ' t,tl certificates to practice 1,'lli inc !u NAra-ka. Of this number V.' were l raclicinf physicians who wers m,t Vorseifeu of dlpljirias, biH undar tha liovlylum yt the law were granted per-iri-slon to p: avtkc. . The last, of these IH i mits was itsued in 1S95. . Of the total l i tnlts issued J. Ill -were Issued the first tjr the law was In operation, 1.XS1 have n moved from the state after .receiving permits and no have died,-leaving 3,171 . utlfleates In .farce at the present time. J1 these tan are of the so-called regular titcol, r,i ci lectio and St homeopath. Of the total number whe have taken tha examination of the board 153 have failed to puss. During tile year 1911. 1S.9S7 male children wore. born. 15.8SJ Irlrls, all but ilxly-nlne of the births being additions to tlf- hits. popttfiittoD, There were S9J iel' of twins arid Ihcee set of triplets. There were 'll.tWsleaths reported to the board during th fiscal ar....Tlie report shows Ihcro ts?1I,M. marriages" per formed and 1.71 1 divorces granted.. ' Dr. Wllsori. Inspector of (he State Board f llcnllh. lias returned from ' Jackson. Dakota county, where he rt-iorts' finding one case of smallpox, which lie quaran tined. There was a dispute as to the na ture of the disease .anil the"; doctor .was called in to rettWflhe matter. . . Lancaster' Kt-eU Cora feste The pure food department lias Just fin ished testing a batch of seed corn from Lancastercount)( which showed ' per cent of healt'hy germination. It Was of the il.crop. ' ' ' v ' " ' Contractors tare actively engaged In grading; for tht new entram-e gate and the. new ns)cljlnery Uall at' the state fair' citfliiidx. Vhen these two 'structures are ccnlpletcd. as they will be In time Tor this, ycur'o falr,',.lhc will bo a material addition to the Moots ai well as the fa iilllsra of ilia BSOundSk. The UiicoU Hospital for,Uie, Insane Is now gutting 'all the eggs jfecdid at the Inalltutlon from-Its own liens arid in ad dition Is furaitnincthe tuberculosis lioi pllai at Keaftioy. with ' eggs to run Its Incubators." r,t '- .,.".! , . Slate Auditor; Barton haa returned' from a trip over portions of ,the KlfUi dis trict. where J:e Is n -cendldato 'for the icpiilillcan nonjlnativn for ronEpvi. He ri-imrls things ni-oamailns-. satisfactorily from his paint of view.- : , MuthrrV liny ProclamsUM. . llovcrncr AMriii" has lwiM tiro fullow- Ini; Mothei-" jiny piwlamntlon: . It Is partfc-Uliurly fitting that fhi proc lamation l4 .-iHsued on easier Hunday, for on thls-.iday the pious mollier. will iiatlirn tii Children of th Jiomu about lirr and traoii tliem the significance of the day: that on this day our Savior lose from the bend and gave the children of men tin hop of a resurrection and eternal life. - We believe the mother has more to do with the trend of moral life than any oilier being. She It Is-that guides our t-t in Infancy and keeps us In proper loiinds during our childhood and early manhood. In fact.'her guiding hand and Brnllc manner Is never entirely tost sight o(.- Wo irwy 1wnder far away from corn-ci linen of life, bat w are never so fur gone .that we cannot hear her varnlni; voire, and feel the pull of her influence. - SVe are thid that It Is our privilege in rill attention to the near approach of Mothers' day. when she. In a particular manner, la to be remembered and every one will honir themselves as well as the iio who gave them birth, by wearing some embietn of th purity f motherhool. The mother have never failed to ho their, devotion to God. our country and the home. They have ak aU times been ready to aive their ttlent and their eons for th defenre of our country and the preservation of ur sacred institutions. Their influence is always on the side of righteousness and good government. - If so be living, let us send her our greetings. If she has baen trnsfrrcd to the better land, let her sons and daughters still hold her In memory for the good she accomplished while here, and in every way possible emulate her virtues. As a nitlon. we will not perUU so loiifr as w hold sacred the t-achjnitt. and example of th mothers of this Isnd. I therefor recommend that Sunday, tne l?th dav of May next, be observed a Mothers' day a day of family reunion, a day of domestic felicity and of good will to Kindred aim to au menu ma. Food Csssalsslai Reswrt. Following Is a report of work don by th food commission during the month of March:. Inspections. G8. as follows: 143 grocery store. x meet markets. 49 hotels and res taurants. ; drug atorea. li paint stocks, St. confectioneries and bakeries. 1 flour and feed stores. 4 jobbers. 31 pool halls and saloons, and 191 dairy inspections consisting of 78 cream stations, I cream eries, 34 dairies. 11 milk depots, 7 aps tuetinslng plants, and a8 milk wagona and milk tests: 39 chemical analysis mads: 91 sanitary ordera tsaued to business housis to clean up: one prosecution. Kes collected and remitted to state treasurer, Madison Woman Files Sensational Suit Against Her Nephew MADISON'. Neb.. April t (Special.) Mrs. Sena Ostergard. aa estimable woman possessed of considerable property .and for many years a resident of Newman Grove, Neb., says she has been duped by her nephew.. Chrla.Norker, until recently connected with' a garage st that place. Mrs. Ostergard has filed suit In county court her .to set aside' a deed to a valu able quarter section of Madison county land, in.wtilch .she makes a number of sensational charge against her nephew, whom ' has assisted In a substantial financial way a number of times. Several' years, tpd- this nephew; accord ing to the complaint; cam to Newman Grove and Induced Ma "aunt fo" finance a garage and equip It with machines at and expense -of -from IU.000 to 115,000. After attempting to operate It for some little time he became weary and sold hta machines and leased th building to W. K. Harvey and .went .to Los Angeles. Her he became entangled with a woman, which cost him. or rather his aunt, K.OM to extricate him. ' Returning to Omaha, tie met. wooed and wed, so he claims, all In a-very few days. a. woman who per sistently represents herself, even now, to b Mayme Henderson. Th pair cam to Newman drove and In th course of sev eral days after their arrival sold th garage and such equity as Norker had In It was taken In th form of a mort gage on the garage for C.000 In favor of Mayme Henderson. The couple then went to San Diego, Cat., where Mrs. Ostergard Is now tempo rarily stopping, and on March J7. 1912, Norker told his aunt that he had an op portunity to sell a quarter section In this county which she own, at a certain price, and re nested her to execute deed of conveyance for th premises.'- which he had. prepared and then jMiratntd to her for that purpose, and M which he bad procured hla own name to be written as grantee. "' His. aunt, believing: Ma state ments to be true, assented to a sal of the land at th price he named, and acknowledged the. deed upon th under standing thai; same should not be de livered Until the selling price had been paid to her. However, Norker, without her consent and without. paying her the purchaa price, took th deed and claims same la a vslld conveyance to him. and haa -forwarded same to Register of Deeds F. J. Taylor of this county for record. On March O, 111. Ctlrts Ndrker. executed to Mayme Henderson a quit claim-deed of said premises for the consideration of IN, which deed Register Taylor had also received for record. When ike deeds-reached, Jladlaon. Mrs. Omenta rd. through her attorney. Judge Foster of this placet had commented action In th district court of this county to set aside and cancel these deeds, alleg ing fraud, and asking' the court for an order perpetually enjoining the register of deeds from placing them of record or making anv delivery of them until or dered by the'eourt. The above In sub stance Is set forth In the petition filed In a'Jch action. YouNg MOTHE No young 'wornarvni ti JoT of coming motherhood,: ihould neglect to prepare her aritem for tha physi cal ordeal be Is to undergo. Tha health of both herself and the tomlng child depends largely upon the ears she bestows upon herself during; tha waiting months. Mother's , Friend prepares the expectant mother's sys tem for the coming event, and Its use makes her comfortable dating "air the term. It works with, and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis sues, muscle .and tendons, Involved, r.nd keeping the breasts' la' good con dition, brings tier woman to the crista in splendid physical condition. The tafcy. too. Is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for .nature's supreme function. No better advice could ba given a young expectant mother tha ibat she nsa Mother's Fs lend;. It is a medicine that haa proven its value in I'bousaads of - - - , . 5 nUTHERS FrieNd case. Motaer Friena is sold at imff stores. Write for fjee bock for expect ant mothers which contains much valuable reformation, and manj aag geatioaa of a helpful nature." ' numn ugoutoi ca, AtUe, g. ASHLAND WINS DEBATE FROM TEAM FROM COOK A81ILAXD, Neb., April . (Special.r Ashland von the debate from the Cook (Johnson county) High school team Fri day nlglit by a unanimous decision of the Judgtv. Tha state question, "Re solved. That . the movement of organ ised labor to secure the closed shop should receive the support of public opin ion," was, debated, Ashland supporting the affirmative. Cook wss represented by Miss Klsie Wirt. Arthur Ingersoli and Wayne Townsend.- Miss Agnes Richard son, principal of-the Cook school, 'ac companied tho debater. Ashland was represented by Bernle Berkhelmer, Miss aly 1-aiks and Min Ludle Stambaugh. Tho judges wer Prof. l. U Cutnmtngs. principal of the. South' Ohiaha High school; Prof. Bert D. Evans, superin tendent of .schools at Umlavtlle, and the RevT Oscar W. Reynold of Greenwood. Miss M. Edna Spears, principal of the A-hland High school, presided. Ashland haa-won from University Place, and the victory of Friday night will require "it to. debate the winner of the Lincoln Havelock debate .for first place in the district. -. ' , ASHLAND ORGANIZES J LOCKER SYSTEM CLUB ASHLAND, Neb.. April (. (Special.) Actlng oa the. belief that Ashland will be "dry" for several yeara to come, ow ing to the unexpected success of that element in capturing the long-term coun cilman from the First ward, seventeen men met Thursday night and organised the Ashland club and filed articles of incorporation today with the secretary of state at Lincoln. The officers elected are: President "William c Wilson; vice president. Dr. O. W. Meredith; secretary manager, Barney . Smith: treasurer, Claude C. Chapman. The dub has leased a part of the Smith building on lower Silver street and will Install what s known as the "locker system. by whfen each Individual member orders his own liquor and has the. same stored la the --lub bouse subject to Ms orders. This kind of club, was In existence at Green wood the last year In lieu of licensed sa-loon. M'COOK CASE HEARD IN MAY State Railway Commission Fixes; Date for Hearing-. BOTTLERS FILE C0MPLAI5T Make Dessaaa that .Kxress Cmm-pamle-s Fix Standard Wright tar Case mt ttlea Ue HHI an Escaped! Caavlet. , .(From a Staff porrespondtnt.) LINCOI.N, April ."-t$peclt Telegram.) -The State Railway commission today set stay 1 aa the date .for hearing the ooiiiplalnt of the cltlsena of McCook atrainst " the Nebraska Telephone ' com pany. It 1 alleged tne teiepnone com pany 4a charging too much for the service rendered. -J. If. Silvers of Superior, secretary of th Nebraska Bottlers' association, has asked th Railway commission to compel th express companies to adopt a stand ard weight for cases of bottled goods. th same aa Is done by the railroads. The claim Is made that shippers never know what the express charge will be and though esses snd contents are stand ard It la alleged that the weights given by agents differ materially. The Omaha railroad has been permitted to lower the rate on malt between Omaha and South Sioux City from 7.75 cents per lu to as cents, making the rat the same as now In effect to Sioux City. - Maaser ntraees Carela. Judge T. c. Hunger in the federal court today sentenced Fred A. Corbln, recently convicted of enilxsslement while serving aa postmaster at Reynolds, to serve three years in the federal prison at Leavenworth. William Hill was brought to the peni tentiary today from Omaha to serve a term for burglary. On hla arrival It was discovered he was the sun person who escaped from the prison about a year ago by climbing over the wall. When he com pletes the present sentence he will have th pleasure of completing- tho one un finished when he took his departure. Metcalfe Me a Meet. j About fifty democratic friends of R. L. Metcalfe. met today at the Llndell hotel and organised a club to work In hla In terests In Lancaster county In the com ing primary. Robert Malone was chosen president snd Fred Shepherd, secretary. It was decided to mske a systematic campaign to get out a full vote at th primary. CENTRAL DEBATING LEAGUE- i TO PICK QUESTION SOON! LINCOLN. April .-(Bpeclal.)-Th Uni versity of Nebraska and the other four members of th Central Debating league Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin will decide In a week what queatlon will be debated in the seventh annual contests of the league next December, when Ne braska meets Illinois st Lincoln snd Wis consin st Madison. The following five questions hsve been proposed: 1 By Nebraska "Resolved, That the policy of regulating industrial corpora tions is preferable to the policy of dis solving them." By Illinols-fteolved, Thst the states should adopt th recall of all state offi cers except members of th Judiciary." By Iowa "Resolved, That' a system of compulsory Industrial Insurance covering accident, sickness, Invalidity and old age should be adopted In the United States, constitutionality granted." By IiincOta-"Resolved, That the sev eral atatca of the union ahotild mako their Judges subject to. the recall." By WlsoonsliH-"Reolved., That all cor po rations engaged In Interstate commerce ehould be required to take out federal charters, It being conceded that euch re quirement would be constitutional and that federal license shall not tie avail able aa an alternative plan."' EX-SHERIFF CHINSIDE GETS JUDGMENT FOR JAILOR'S FEES i FAlRtlL'RY., Ne-, April .-(Special.)- Judge L. II. Pemberton of Beatrice held a term of court at FaJrbury this week and a number of important equity cases were taken up and occupied the conrt'a atten tion. The case of ex-Sheriff Jamea Chlrn slde against Jefferson county for tl.SSu jailer's fees wss the leading can and at tracted a great deal of attention. County Attorney Frank L. Rain defended the county's Interest while Charles H. Den ney was counsel fur the plaintiff. The court took the testimony of ex-Deputy Sheriff Wilson Bhoebotliam, who claimed he acted as Jailer the greater part of the six years while. Chlrnslde waa sheriff. Judge Pemberton then rendered a ver dict In favor of Mr. Chlrnslde for 11.21. The case may be appealed to the supreme court, as both sides objected to the ver dict given by Judge Pemberton. MAN ARRESTED TRYING : TO SELL CIGARS AND PIPES BROKEN BOW. Neh . April . -(Special Telegram.) fhertft Wilson and Deputy Orr seised tTa, worth of high grade cigars, tobacco and pipes last night as a stranger waa trying to dispose of them for tJ5 at a local restaurant. "The atranger, who refused to give bis name, ssid he wss selling for a party st Kearney, bnt the i officers think the goods were stolen from! a store or box car. The prisoner will lie held pending Investigation.' Another man was also mixed In the deal, but suc ceeded In getting away. . It's Easy to Peel Off All Your Freckles (From American Home) The contrast between the freckles and th clear skta usually Is so great that no bleach can be more than partially successful In obliterating the disfigure ments. Ordinary mercoiised wax Is tar better: It literally peels off the freckles. Get an ounce of It at the nearest drug store and tonight spread on enough to completely cover your face: remove in the morning with warm water. Repeat dally until every freckle has disappeared. Rough blotrhy. pimpled skin, slso common at this season, may be entirely gotten rid of by this same method, with out discomfort or inconvenience. The effort la uecidedly worth while, the new complex!. obtained be lag so clear srjieoth and youthful. If bothered with wrinkle, after washing off the mereol Ised wax bathe th. fare i, a Mlos mtdt or otMnhrlnaC an mmm h ww j . Lace Curtain Sale MONDAY, APRIL 8th A Genuine Lace Curtain Sale April is the big spring month for furnishing or adding here or there some new curtains, the month of largest curtain selling. - We've prepared in advance for this sale event, and will offer the greatest bargains in new, this season's styles we have ever shown. All curtains are absolutely per fect, bought through importers and direct from the mill at prices that will enable us to price them to you at a saving of at least a third. Our first floor will be devoted to this sale and our sales force enlarged to wait upon you promptly. Monday, April 8th, the greatest lace curtain sale ve; have ever held. Here are a few examples: NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS for bedroom; Swiss Curtains, just the thing for summer; Scrim Curtains with wide . hem, washable. Regular . price $1.23. b'ule price, your choice, pair 70c ' FANCY NET CURTAINS with borders; Colored . I' Swiss Curtains, exlra fine quality; Scrim Cur v tains, white'ivory'or Arabian. Regular price $2.00 -( and $2.50. Sale price, your choice, pair . . . .$1.59 SCRIM CURTAINS with. Cluny edge; Cluny Lace ' Curtains; Novelty Lace Curtains for living rooms, halls and dining rooms Regular price $5.00, Sale . price, your choice, pair . 7. ............. . .$3.75 CLUNY LACE CURTAINS; Duchess Lace Curtains. Hundreds of patterns at bargain prices. Regular price $12.50. Sale price, your choice, pair, $8.50 FINE SCOTCH NET LACE CURTAINS; Cross Stripe Curtains in colors; Scrim Curtains with hembtitcliing;' Nottingham Curtains; Swiss Cur. tains. Regular price $1.50. Sale price, your choice, pair ..' ..,.950 DUCHESS LACE CURTAINS; Cluny Lace Cur ' tainfl. Theie curtains are among tho most stylish hi the lot. Regular price $8.75. Sul price, your " choice pair ' , .$5.75 FANCY FISH NET CURTAINS; Novelty Lace Cur tains; Scrim Curtains; Cluny and Duchess Lace ; Curtains; all oolors-white, ivory or Arabian. Reg ular $6.75 ami $7.00.1 Sale price,' your choice 1 . pair .v.: . : . . .:;.;..;.;.,.$ 4.75 MARIE ANTOINETTE LACE CURTAINS; Mad- . m Curtains in colors, regular $0.75 quality; Filet Net Lace Curtains; Cluny edge Lace' Curtains; Scrim Curtains Villi hemstitched edge. Regular price $;j.50 imd $3.73. Sale price,, your choice, . pair ..'......$2.50 COLORED BORDERED ETAMINE CURTAINS;. Scrim Curtains; Cluny Lace Curtains; Duchess Lace Curtains, all in tho most desirable patterns. Regular price $10.00. Sale price, your choice, pair $6.95 CLUNY LACE CURTAINS; Duchess Lace Curtains; Brussels Lace Curtains. Au almost endless var ! icty of patterns. Rcgulnr price $13.00. Sale price, your choice, pah ' . . $9.75 Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Company Omaha's Quality Laundry Wishes You a Joyful Easter Both rhoaes Warass Srsryirkere 3 THE OMAHA BEE . prints clraa aewe sad eteaa adrertiaiag. Evening and Sunday. For 25c The Bee. QVl"" as ssii m sVn ii yfVii as m J " ' 'A sa.syv seMssy. se srWwry( w iisywesj STREET CAR HINTS , VII ' Passengers can help us greatly by taking the most direct route to their destination and not transferring or re-transferring un necessarily. ; Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company t - Home circulation brings advertising returns The Bee reaches twice as many homes as any other Omaha paper. You can cover Omaha with only one paper Key to the Situation Ee Advertising. Ut is ft half pint of witch JUsWU-AtfeJ