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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TTKSDAY. APRIL lfi. 1912. 1 f Nebraska FEDERAL BAR ON RAIL CASES Jndje T. C. Munger Eulcs the State Courts Must Be Exhausted. BILL BY LAST LEGISLATURE l nltrd State ( oar Will Krfn- to Take JnrUdU-tloa I mil All scl. I Have tioae Through Mate Tribunal. iKrom a Staff correspondent. LINCOLN". April I-tSpcclaU-Judge T. C. Munger in the federal court today made an important ruling hondernjnir railroad cases. The federal court will lio longer hear cases appealed from the rulings of the railway commission of thid elate. The last legislature passed a bill providing that appeal iron, the decisions For Freckled, Rough or Spotty Complexions tFrom The IVrniatulogist). Th freckling, disc lorlng or roughening to wiilch delicate skins are subject after exiH-sure to wind or sun, often appearing In spring, may readily be gotten rid of. Mercolized wax spread lightly over the face before retiring and removed In the morning with, soap ajid water, complete ly peels off the disfigured skin- Get an mm- e of the wax at any druggist's. There's no more effective way of banish ing freckles or other cutaneous defects. LHllt skin particles come off each day, so tht process doesn't even temporarily mar the complexion, and one soon ac quires a brand new, b polled, girlishly beautiful Xace. Wrinkles caused by weather, worry or Illness are best treated by a simple solu tion of powdered saxoltte. one ounce, dis solved In a half pint witch haael. Bath ing the fact in this p reduces a truly mar velous transformation. Adv. SHIRTS GOTHAM is the Shirt that took shirt making out of the rut of the common-place. Ex clusive, color-fast fabrics and tail oring of supreme excellence. New patterns of special attract iveness at 31.00 to $7.50. Your personal copy of the Gotham Booh de Luxe awaits your request. Jtrw Yon Crrv lBf-Hasj from eaatatfoa is4 tmtm stl m4n off siaed " ao SMttcr f ma wbat j3m is rrasVrvsl Isjpfl ate ar ta os ( TYREE'S Antiseptic Powder sVat sad taaet rtmmini trrmlrWa km. Atoototrlr ttralf f tk ol kat awanat liams, Hele wltaast Irrlfafhaa. twa av lrrWnB ill aver votU far tl rears. Ha an jut a s switi ti. !iTt :waatir la JS--at p-aat auhn 2 gaQsaj ataaaV ftrt. tsr . JUk aartar cvas Car aackSat. XlTTUXCMit.a.baaa,D.C 8 y Buy y name Jr PAD iGarirer Boston J Garter Hold your L9 J sock as smooth P I as your skin, Va"" Sold eiernrha. Sampl. stir tEiI Builcdpoatpsiidoancciptof pncc. aW CCOROC FROST CO., Maun. BoaTON Also maker, of the famout ? Hoae Suppottera (or womea and chiUrea. ff if. J I ImpouiUc I Nebraska .! : ft the railway commission should go to the state courts solely on the eaWea-e ubmitted to the commission and that no new matter could be injected into th case in the courts. On account of this the federal court will refuse to take juris diction, but has told the railroads if they do not like the decision of the com mission they must wait until the litis" tion is ended in the state courts and then commence a new action if they de fire to get the matter before the federal courts. Mlalatera Play Ball. The Lincoln ministers have decided to get in training and have a ball game at Kpworth park. June 3. This was de cided this morning at the meeting of Ihe Ministerial association. The visit of Medill McgOormack. west ern manager of the Roosevelt boom in Lincoln, has added materially to the cost of living among certain classes. While at the Lindell hotel he distributed do'lar bills quite liberally among the heln around the hotel In the shape of tips and now the other guests, particularly the political one are wondering how they are going to keep up the pace and still stay hmde of the limit the law sets upon campaign expenditures. Trade-Mark l a la Salt. The supreme court this morning heard arguments on a case Involving charges- of unfair competition and use of a trade mark. W. R. Brooks was formerly in the employ of the Consolidated Fuel com pany of Fremont, but quit and entered the coal business on his own account: The Fremont company has been selling s I brand of coal under a name, used It Is al leged, solely by Itself, but when Brooks went Into business he went to the secre tary of state and had the brand registered in his own name, alleging that he origi nated It while In the employ of the Fre mont company. The Consolidated com pany procured an Injunction restraining Brooks from using the name and the latter appealed to the supreme court. State Veterinarian Boostrom has re cently had to cope with a couple of out breaks of glanders among horses, and in one Instance It was necessary to kill ten animals belonging to Overman A Son of Crookston, Cherry county. Seven of these animals were paid for by the state and three were the loss of the owner as they had not been owned by him for a year previous to the outbreak. One other horse was killed at Crooks ton. and another was condemned and kilted at Tekamah. The animals were appraised at from $30 to p each. , There has been considerable trouble from glanders during the last year, but so far the animals condemned have kept within the sum appropriated by the leg- j (stature for the purpose of reimbursing owners, and Mr. Boostrom believes he I will be able to do mo for the remainder of the biennium. He was also called to Omaha on account of an outbreak of anthrax in a herd of cattle ten miles west of Omaha. Three animals died from the disease and the remainder of the herd has been vaccinated, and It Is be lieved there will be no more trouble. Three was an outbreak of the disease In the same neighborhood last fall. Railway Commissioner Clarks Is writ ing the opinion In the Nebraska City gas case, which haa been pending before the commission for some time. It Is an application of the company which bought the works at foreclosure sale to Issue (46.000 in stocks and $30,000 In bonds, the latter to reimburse the owners for money expended on the plant and to make fur ther betterments, the stock being Issued against the supposed value of the plant when purchased. This is the case In which considerable difference of opinion among the commission members cropped out at the time of the hearing, and unless some members of the commission have changed their views since that time It Is likely there will be a majority and minority report on the matter. If such proves to be the case It will be Inter esting for the differences disclosed at that time go to the bottom of stock and bond Issues of public service corpora tions. The Board of Public Lands and Build ings today purchased a twenty-gallon coffee urn and aneighty-one gallon cooker for the Norfolk hospital for the insane. Attorney General Martin Is busy over the papers in the case of Mayor Harris, the town marshal ' and night watch of Alliance, against whom the governor has requested him to bring ouster proceed ings, the complaint having been made by ten of the sixteen members of the grand jury which recently Investigated affairs in Alliance. The action, if brought, will ba In th esupreme court, but Mr. Martin haa not yet Investigated sufficiently to say what he will do In the matter. The Ryan-Plvonka case was before the supreme court this morning on a motion of the state to have a referee appointed to take testimony. The accused South Omaha police commissioners, by their attorneys, objected on the ground that the terra they were serving when the action was commenced and during which the acta complained of were committed, if committed at all, had expired, and that, therefore, the action falls. This question must be threshed out and passed on by the supreme court before any testimony la taken. The state contends that the men succeeding themselves In office the term is essentially one. so far as this ; action is concerned, and, further, that even If this Is not true a conviction 1 mould disqualify them from holding of fice. The Nebraska Medical society has gone on record as favoring the constitutional amendment for a board of control for state institutions, on the theory that it will work for better management and also for economy. Fire Marshal Randall is receiving from the officials of the different towns and cities n Nebraska a complete list of dealers in gasoline and proposes to use It In the enforcement of regulations fur handling the fluid In a safe manner. State Engineer Irice has finally ap proved the three bridges erected by the Western Bridge and construction com pany for Clay county. As at first erected he objected because specifications had not been followed as to the size of steel and that the work was bolted Instead of riveted- The bridge company rebuilt tlie bridge to comply wtih specifications and now the work has been accepted. W. IE. Mellor. secretary of the State Board of Agrkulture. has returned from Washington, where he appeared before ihe agricultural committee of the house In favor f tne bill for federal aid to state fairs. State Architect Miller ha gone to Chadron to investigate tha alleged defect in tha Slate Normal building and endeavor not on!y to fix the responsibility, but to aevLse a ptan to remedy the natter. J. If. Dietrtca and twenty -fire other residents of StraaavfUe, Rfehardaofi county fcara fetlUoaod tte railway com- 1 BROADWAY ACTRESS CONQUERS WRINKLES i Oreea Boons and tha Boudoirs of rasa- looaoia Society Woman Mam wltn Gossip A boat Amaalnf Haw Wrinkle BamoTer. Society women and actresses ail over the I'nlted States are deeply interested in a marvelous new wrinkle remover which has but recently bevn intr.H.ueett into the I'nited States by the Trinces Yoe Tokio Company of iVnver. Colo. The now pro cess of eliminating wrinkles, crow's feet, seamed skins and blemishes of the com plexion Is said to have created a veritable sensation. Women wiio have experimented with the numerous nostrums on the mar ket and dlsltked the process will be Inter ested to know that the new treatment is said to do away with cupping, plasters, greasy creams, steaminc subcutaneous Injections and all the old methods which have bren used In the past. One of the best known actresses in the I'ntted States, who is no loutcer lu the first flush of youth, is said to have leen the member of the profession to introduce the new discovery to staeland. She ap peared one day on Broadway, goes the ttory, with a "kin like a child's and aU signs of the ravages of time completely obliterated. She was literally besetted by her friend and finally told the secret of having learned of the Princess oe Toklo. She is said to have written for particu lars and her face tells of the success of the experiment. Every New York train going West that day Is said to have had letters to the Princess Yoe Tokio from theatrical people on it. Most of them, U is said, wrote under assumed names, but tfaer all wrote and It la d lar4 th Kialto nr lookt mora youthful than It doe Ihia sajirinc. The lead of tha theatrical beautiea van soon tol loid by KaMam MHkety women and tbe uv? of tha faatmenl Is now l be mat dtsruwd thlna In (ifhi.tiu.ble WMletv Murh anstenr attache to the penmnalltT or tbe Prmi'taa Yoe Tokio and to (he treatment ft elf but Ka results peak loud eooufh for aovoue woo needs uch remedies and m the lener p.intf)ca la said to ba ilouded nh mail for tba mysurloua Oriental. mission to compel tne Mlsourl. Pacific Hail road company to erect and maintain a depot at that point. There is at present an elevator there and other business which It Is alleged demands shipping facilities which cannot bo obtained through hilling from adjacent towns. The depot in Falls City is 4.3 miles distant lu one direction and that at Verdun 4.9 miles In another, and the railroad com pany alleges there is no necessity for stutlons that close together in the absence of considerable towns. The point whether or not proximity to other depota Is defense against such a petition has never been passed upon directly by the commis sion and consequently the case Is likely to be a hard-fought one. The Hell Telephone company has just filed its long dlstai.ro rates out of Mlnatare und Mitchell. Neb. Tho St. I'latr Mutual Telephone com pany of Antelope county has filed Its ai titles of Incorporation with the secre tary of state. It has 10.00 capital stock of which fc.rti is paid . The Stute bank of Humboldt has filed its articles extend ing its corporate life for a period of twenty years. The new incorporation is effective April Iti. K. II. Hloomer com pany of Omaha has Incorporated with li.OiiO capital stiK-k. Its articles permit it to engage in the manufacture, sale and exchange of automobiles. Clark Perkins, former secretary of the railway commission was In the city today, lie Is still working on the annual report of the commission which Is now about ready for the public. Girl Carried Ten Miles by Tornado NORFOLK. Nrb., April I0.-A upetial to The f'e : A tornado at O'Neill, Neb., tore a 10-year-old daughter from the arm of L. B. C'arley while he wna rushing to a storm cellar and carried her ten mllefl. flie landed In a Rrove practkally unharmed. Mh wa not found until morning and had miffrred from the cold. Her clothlnjf waa torn by the trees In which he lit. Miller ! wltk Falls t its. BKATHICK, Neb.. April H.lSpeclal I- Harry Miller of this city, who secured his release Thursday from the Lincoln ball team, yestorday signed to pilch with Falls City of the Mink league. Miller signed with Lincoln while the team was at Sabetha, Kan., and It was the Inten tion of Manager Dwyer to farm him out this season, but when the team was here Thursday. Miller Insisted that he be released, and the manager granted his request. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Pass It Along The new breakfast food Post Tavern Special first served exclusively at the Post Tavern in Battle Creek, a hotel noted for its excellent table, is now sup plied for home use. This food combines the delicate field flavors of wheat, com and rice, and is easuy cooked and saved hot as a porridge. Have some Post Tavern Special for tomorrow's breakfast and you'll probably hare it again, and again Th Try Tells Why Nebraska WINDING DP THE CAMPAIGN All Candidates Working: Hard Be fore the Primaries. ANDREWS SPEAKING FOR TAFI Mack RoaeeU I.I tera tare Helaa Seat Oat Kroaa I-Carol a aad Mure la (nataf Kroaa Waahlantoa. lt"roin a Staff Correspondent. LINCOLN, Anrii li.-(Speiul.l-The Mate In belnK flooded by ions of Ko,y- elt campaign matter and a laite torn of clerks Is busy puttinK addresses en more. A Inriie amount rasped throuKh tha malt.i postmarked Washington and a still greater amount Is being 'nt out from hew. The matter Is largely spee. ties made by the candidate t different times. While Medill MiCormU-K Is lu Omaha today making arrangements for the spe cial train trip of Roosevelt through Ne braska the Taft nun aie content to wind up the campaign wl;h speeches by W. K. Andrews, auditor of tho treasury. In four places. On the democratic side Champ Clark aill have a fumildlblc array of spellbinders composed of J. Fred Wil liams, former Senator lubols. foimer Senator Pettlgrew of South Dakota, Con gressman Ollle James of Kentucky and former ttovernor IHKkery of Missouri. Woodrow Wilson was to have been represented by Jerry Sullivan of Iowa, but he cannot come. Ho far ns sieech- maklug Is concerned Senator Hitchcock will he the sole sponsor of Governor Har mon of Ohio. Two of these meetings will be held In Ullcoln. Hoosevrlt coming Thursday night and J. Fred Williams Wednesday night. The various political headquarters are preparing to wind up their affairs to morrow and all that Is doing at present Is the sending out of sample ballot and literature of various kinds. Uaaatr After ooilatlo. Jesso Oandy of Custer county was around Ihe capltol today. He says he la going to get the democratic nomination for congress In the Slmh district and that If he cannot beat Moses P. Klnkakl no other democrat can. Ills platform Is no longer than the Blanches he made during the last legislature and is confined to a statement that he favors the iniatlv und referendum, the farmer's free list bill, the old age pension bill and opposed federal lluuor licenses In dry territory. II. 1. Taylor, republican candidate for railway commissioner was looking vver the stute house today and left later for Central City, his home. COLLEGE MEN CONCLUDE CONFERENCE AT CRETE t'ltKTK. Neb.. April l&.-(Hpeclal.)-The .Sunday session of the college nien'a con ference began early, tluy A Id rich, state ntudent secretary of Iowa, spent about an hour and three-quarters In a confer ence un mission study. Including com- mil tees, courscM, and leaders. At 11 o'clock the putptt at the Congregational church was occupied by Mr. Aldrlch, who gave an excellent address on tho Youikg Men's Christian association, and the stat pit at the Methodist church waa occupied by J. P. Bailey. In the afternoon R. II. Oaynor, state student secretary of Missouri, spent an hour and a half In a eoaferente on Itlble study In Its different phases. At 4:10 Mr. Gee, a student worker at the university, addressed the audience at the Congregational church at the regular vesper service. j In the evening at ft o'clock after the fellowa had gathered together, original j testimony was asked for and an hour! a as spent In this manner. Then all of the leaders of the conference made short talks, urging every' one to go home and put all their new Ideas into practice. Permits to smoke, & cents. AH dealers. A Life Problem "oled by that great health tonic, Klectrlc lilt ters, is the enrichment of poor, blood and strengthening the weak. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Nebraska , Three Barns Burned Near Ashland, Neb.; Loss is $15,000 ASHLAND, Neb . April K -iSpet laU Sparks fiom a Burilngton freight engine on the Sioux City line, destrojed three big barns, alth forty tons of hay and alfalfa, a quantity of. grain, seven head f horsts, about twenty hogs and several cows and calos and other Mock, four miles north of A5h:anJ on the large stork ranch owned by Hon. Alexander I Avert y. mayor of Ashland. The con flagration commenced about 7 o'clock Sunday night and r.tccd nearly all night, there being no imam to flgnt fire on the ration and no way to ci help from the A-hland fire department Nearty all of the bul.dii.M on tho place were con sumed excepting the house, at a low of about 31"0J. on which there was only tt.OiV of insurance. The runh is con ducted by Andrea Hlooni, a foreman for Mayor Laverty. The mayor I undecided until he knows the exact toss, whether he will rebuild the barns and other out buildings destroyed. WARRANT OUT F0R INSKO ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE HKOKKN BOW. Neb., April ft. Spe cial Telegram.) A warrant ha been sworn out for Jack Insko of Ansley. this county, charging him with emheKiling belonging to William Mull of Omaha. It Is alleged that ltifko, who had been renting a f irm from Htull. held a public sale and jtockctcd the proceeds. Including the rent and share money that should have gone to Htult. Insko will be brought here for a hearing. Sew Nraoul linage at H.turr lU'MrHHKY, Neb.. April IS. tHpectaM -At a special election held at the city hall in Humphrey, to ote on the IsfUtng of tJO.Ooti bonds to build a new public school, only three otes were recorded against the proposition The new building will occupy the site of the present high m hoo I building, which will be torn down at the end of the school year and the building of the new school hurried, so as to Im ready for occupancy for the neat year. II m hi bo I ill Dr ft-als Table Rock. TAHM-: IKM'K. Neb.. April 11 -i Special.)-The Table It.n k and Humboldt high schools met in Joint discussion at the opera house. Friday night, to dlscucs Ihe "clone. I shop." of which the former had Ihe affirmative and Ihe latter the nega tive, t'liartes S. Wood, jr.; Itrralne Me t'rea and John W'oods represented the affirmative, and Claude Linn. Jr., and tha Ml dues ' tl.idys Itoyd and Oleto Young man of tliiinlilHilt the negative The de cision was In favor of HumbotdL DEATH RECORO. Joan lleldelk. I'AIKIU KY, Neb.. April l6.-iMpeclal The funeral services of John Heidelk were held fiom his home a mile east of Pair bury. Sunday ' at LV.Hl . in., and burial took place In Ihe Kalrbury cemetery. Mr. Iletdelk died Thursday, after a brief Ill ness of pneumonia. He waa a prominent man of this county and resided hers nearly nil of his life. Ho lived near Jansen. In this county, for a number of years, mid twenty-one years ago re moved his family to Falrnury. He waa 47 year of age. flesides his widow, he It survived by three children: Mrs. John V. Murphy, Ml Minnie and a sun. John, Jr . all of whom reside In Kalrbury. Henry llaaaeker. TA11LH HoCK, Neb. April 18 -lHpe-ctal.l Henry llonseker, a pioneer realdent of I'a w nee county, who had lived In the county for almost half a century, and one of the largest resident land holders, died at his home, seven miles southeast of here. Friday. He was lorn In Swltsar land, but came In early Ufa to America. He had passed his four aore yea re at the time of his death, which waa caused thin hv l'"rpi t 1'" stomach. He la survived 'by a widow and several children. The ' Intel incut was in the Hry 1 1 much ceme ' lery. near his old home. 25 Discount On All Our Women's Handsome and Exclusive Models For one week only you can buy any suit in our store that sold from $35 to $75 at a bona fide reduction of 25 from our reg ular all-season prices, HoiiKMiibor, in this store every garment is marked in plain figures so you eau figure the discount yourself. I aic&niaCfouwiaCo; I Cloak Department Third Floor- I 1 I , I I m rWA W Vvw fliit- III yl rn?stff T !'. Ill Vil, I Th tat fn'l rP r- jl 1 cause it i, imlirltcttd Ilka . i'l I thrrndi of a collar. Itras'f Ir7fmmmmm!g thtrt rt no buttons on tha I ilt I i a K' w i",vent mor ' 1 ft nM- '' l Thi, Aows Threa Quar ' I' I' trr kngth, quarter tleew. I I I III I II I MJ J u W l ' -11 i ; I l I V i I i it i .... All Styles AH Ibat (W sVatVa Law ir Cat The Sunsioa 'eaufy's !! !!l OU FlTl no risk in trviner CLP AM HAIR TONIC! hurt the hair growth vnnr nnrrhaBA vntt : i 1 w r' jww cacn guarantee, own sense of f - a fair trial and ; ttii'ii !;!: !' Din1f, dry Mt, iti AWfraff Am tmA UtyitUpnmftlyt$Q-BAlt Hair Tic Cgt alhnttli trwiav mm v.ni Aynim xA tl. ! !! mm :!!!;d:i.!!iiiii ' !:, 1 'l.li'I treatment. IfhHon'tknir mmA ti ffi Ji4- mm . ------- u luriuu iizea pscite, prepua Hessig-EllisDrugCo. Mempbii, SPECIAL. Mail as t)x roanc avarr ft. nott's nr caaipasca uiuauaiaa Mrtaras, aorsruig aara aaa treat taf Mm aad h' :f,l Ml, : f1" 'ft 't- ti;;!:,:i';:,-i" Suit that can't gap in the teat that can t bind in the crotch that gives double wear where the wear it hardest that always fits perfectly Sizes AH Fabrics if IsaVjr rW 5saaawr Caastrf, $ll$S Unduweak Co. Piqua, 0 oin Jf :vt or discolor it. Also with Moii7a iAnr,A LT- aiKitcva iuuucjf wucn we leave to your airpaa diva tha insia - u T w MW WUiV then decide for yeurself. VA.w UUlrV, MS Tana. . aorta sar4 paekafa. soars sf kair acala. mgm Hi