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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1912)
TIFE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, MAT 10, 1912. 3 Nebraska SPLIT ON MEDICAL SCHOOLS Standing of Two College" Must Be Settled by Board of Secretaries. POPULISTS GIVE V? THE GHOST 'VMtfnN Wh Get Hosalaatlesi OK Other Party DlipoH te A now ' Basse t 6 hr Defanlt Pare -Toad Law Effective. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. - Neb.. Mar .-8pecial.)- Tbe board of secretaries of tbe Board of Health ll'rf nidhlnr with fU mitl.p nt passing on the standing of the medical colleges of tbe Mate and after tbe meet ings thi week the whole question re mains just where It was with the recom mendations of Dm. Fall asd Pod son. filed some, days ago 'ltb the board, though these have never been voted on by the board, of secretaries. , The other two members have made an report on the question, standing by the theory that before -such a report Is legal It must be brought up and rated on by the entire board of secretaries. Tsesdsy ''and Wednesday the secretaries met. but on neither oocasion were all four members present and any attempt to bring tbe question to an Issue without all being present would havs been futile, as the faction which found Itself In tbe minor ity would havs broken, a quorum. There Is a lingering suspicion that nothing will be done In the matter until after the new member takes bis seat m July, and area then there Is the outlook that It will be. a divided report which the Board of Health, which Isi composed of' the governor, a torney general and superintendent of schools, will havs to act upon. In the meantime the students, of the university school of medicine and of Cotnar find themselves In an e rn harassing position, though In the case of the university school It is. not so bad, as the board Is agreed upon th question of permitting them to take their examinations and the objections to that school raised In the Fall and bod son report probably will be removed before the commencement of another school year. siaasea Helped by Jobbers. Pure Food Commissioner Hansen feels much encouraged over the manner la which the robbers' of the stata are co operating with his department IB the en forcement of the law. They are adopting the plan of Immediately reporting to Mr. Hansen the receipt of goods which In any way. according to their opinion, fall to coma up to the requirements of the Ne braska law, A case In point was the re ceipt by one of a consignment of chilli- concarnl which did not carry the stamp of net weight They have written the manufacturers to remedy the defect be fore tbe goads can be placed on the mar ket and the request has been complied with. Mr. Hansen Is confident that with the co-operation of Jobbers It will be much easier to enforce thevlaw than If It were necessary to pick up the goods In ths hands of retailers and consumers. The Quaker oats people were before the commissioner this week on account of selling goods to Jobbers outside the state who sold the Nebraska dealers. The goods ware not branded as required by the Nebraska law, but' the company has promised to brand a Its goods so they will meet the requirements, "no matter where purchased, Mr. Hansen also re ports good results from the move to In spect goods of mall order houses located outside ths stats. ; . I Two New Brldse. Engineer Don Price of ths board of of irrigation, has returned from Kera Paha 'county, where he let the contract for two state aid bridges over the Nlo .brara river. The bridges are to be of re inforced concrete and the Lincoln Con struction company obtained both eon tracts, the one at Carnes being let for til, and the one at McCnUey for sUMa. Second Lieutenant Jamas Lovell, Com pany D, Second regiment, at Hastings has resigned from the national guard, ths reason assigned being that business en gagements prevented htm from attending drill. ' Brigadier General Joseph A. 8 torch of Fullerton waa at the state boas today paving his respects to ths department. The wives and daughters of the doctors attending the State Medical association ' meeting were guests at a reception at the governor's m anal on this morning. A large number attended and tbe affair-was. a decidedly pleasant one. , . Ditch Hearlag Bea. Tomorrow and Saturday Irrigation mat tar will have right of way at the eapitoL Friday the supreme court win devote the entire day to wearing arguments In the case of the Enterprise Ditch company against the Interstate Ditch oompany, which involves the construction of vital pointe In the Irrigation law of the state. All the Irrigation enterprises la the state 1 are Indirectly interested In the outcome I of the ITU ratios and practically all of these tat the North Platte valley are di rectly interested in the cam. Saturday th State Board of Irrigation will take up the petition of the Kearney Canal and fewer eompaay. which aaka to have Its rights adjudicated. They set up a dalm to priority of filing and elso-to practically tho entire flow of the Platte river. As practically all the Irrigation projects In the state depending on the water of th Piatt are npstraans from Kearney, h this claim Is held good In Ha enttrtty M . will mean the and of Irrigation upstream sioept se far as th ditches can be sup plied from th government storage reser voir. 4jswIsi Get Lteewee. ' Auditor Barton has decided a contrw- wray wm vtm nfiH vi reuses mna of Omaha to a light to sottcst Insurant. The -Insurance department of bis office divided on the question and the auditor held that he should as given a Heeaae. Gavin received an advance from the Cowiraon wealth Ufa Insuraao eoaapanr and started to solicit Insurance sf or th company, the amount advanced to be de ducted from any commissions be aught cans. Ha did not write enough insurance to repay and the company Insisted be should par th balance la money,' Ggvi. insisted he put la his. time against tbe company a money and that se he tost all of bis ttm U was so more thaa right the cmnpeny-wsder ths conditions sheuld lose perfloa f Its mousy. Th auditor attained this sosttloo. but to doing a baa 'taksa, oeenatoa to Inform this com pany, as w9 a others, thatch e-anom of advancing money le agents h a bad one and must be stopped. W. B. Howard, republics a candidate for auditor, was calling on friends around the eapltol today. T says ha feels much encouraged, net only in his own case, but as general republican success from reports be iwcetres from over tbe state. Thurstes) aowaty officials bar ' asked Nebraska th attorney general to tell them bow to count then- primary ballota In the case of county commissi oner tat several in stances tbe voter put th cross la the square opposit the blank line Intended to write In a nam not oa th ballot. Soma counted the voter Intended to ovt for the man whose nam preceded th bank line and th vot should be counted for him. but the attorney general bold there Is nothing to clearly indicate the Intent of the ovtsr and that such ballota should therefore not be counted at all. so far as they relate to that office. The Omaha city election sad especially th fat of Mayor. Dahlraaa was a topic of general Interest in Lincoln. Particu larly were th democrats Interested and they .take the result to mean that Da hi man Is still a factor In democratic pol itlcs to be reckoned with. The admission 1 reluctant however, tor they believe that their troubles would be materially lessened, that Is tbe trouble of tbe fac tion which Is dominant down this way. If Mayor Jim had been shelved. Fred M. F1 tig era Id of Hayes county asks the supreme court to reverse the verdict of th district escort, which found him guilty . of kidnaping. Fltsgerald sloped with It-year-old Alio Barrett The girl's father objected to his attentions and as a result they ran away and were married, but under the Nebraska law be was convicted of kidnaping and the defendant thinks th court erred la ad mitting certain avtdeoo and Its instruc tions regarding 'what . constituted th crime of kidnaping under the tew, a be contends the Intent of fraud and malic was lacking. - Th cans waa argued and submitted today. Th court Indicated H leaned to the contention of Fltsgerald. for when Assistant Attorney General fcdgerton was arguing th 'law, Judge Letton remarked that sometimes the at torney general In case of this chamcter confessed error and raftered the court of th labor of writing an opinion. Mr. Bdgertoa confessed this might be true. but Ma department did not feel like do ing that in cases where a court and Jury had decided oOierwIs and that they thought it their duty to pass the matter up to th appellate court R L. Metcalfe In cheeking over bi political aassta finds himself short on nomination which he wanted and long on which Is of no us to him, though he says he appreciates th good tnten- tlona of th men who gave It to him. 1. H. Moreheed won th democratic nomi nation for governor and Metcalfe that of th populiata.-ths vote being Hi to W. As he has no use for th nomination, which might have been handy as a sideline to th big show, he will send In hi decline tloa at the proper tune, J. w. or "Plat form" Kslley, as he is commonly known bss a similar experience to Metcalfe Hs won the populist nomination over A. T. Oatewood, the successful democratic nomine for secretary of state. There are several sther vacancies on th populist ticket other than these which will he caused by resignations and It Is under stood that no effort will be mad to fill them, In fact those who have been active In keeping the party airs up to the present are understood to havs decided to let It di and mak no attempt to get on th ticket next year In view of th failure to obtain enough votes at th primary to entitle It to a place. A It Is only. a question of a year at most they are "disposed to 1st th obsequies proceed this year. Bert Willoughy -;- ; Held at Broken Bow BROKEN BOW, Neb., May I. -(Special Telegram.) On information received from th Omaha police. Sheriff Wilson this afternoon arrested Bert Willoughby. who Is charged with forging ebecki on th Nebraska Telephone company at Omaha to ths amount of til- Willoughby waa arrested in a barber shop, and tried to make a getaway through the back door, throwing away at ths same time a fine automatic gun. H was placed In jail pending th arrival of an Omaha officer. Willoughby was arrested here several month ago for passing worthless checks, but his fathsr and good and th case against him was dismissed. HARM SHANK IS GIVEN . INDETERMINATE TERM 08CBOLA. Neb., May - (.-(Special.) Harm Shank who waa hurt week convic ted on district court of charge of arson waa Wednesday sentenced by Judge Qood to an Indeterminate term la th peni tentiary, from one to twenty years. Sher iff Potter left on this morning's train with tbe prisoner for ths penitentiary. Olympia, Wuhington, Nov. 17th, 1911. Bankers life Insurance Co., , Iincoln, Neb. ' ' ' " ' Dear Sire: :. I herewith beg to acknowledge receipt of $1,682.11 cash 1 settlement-of my policy No. 1885 for $1,000.00. I desire to thank you for your prompt remittance and beg to state that the returns are very satisfactory to me. : Very truly yours, G. ROSENTHAL. Ask the man Nebraska FLEGE TRIAL HEARS END State Introduces Evidence in Be- battal of Defendant's Witnesses. DOCTORS DIFFER AS EXPERTS D lass's Carwaer Relate Btateweeats Mads by Physicians Who Exaa laed Coatee ts at the Dead Waasaww Stomach. PENDER, Neb., May I. -(Special Tele gram.) la Hs rebuttal testimony Wednes day afternoon and this morning the state m th case of William Flegs Introduced witnesses to disprove several points sought to be established by tbe defense. First was attacked ths deposition of Mall Carrier George Bannon. who said be saw Albeit Bchtencamp In the private road with a team near the flees bom ss be pssaed there that day. gome wit nesses testified that Barmen waa there-4 that day sooner than hs said la bis deposition to have seen Bchtencamp. Others denied that Flegs had any such horses as Bannoa said Bchtencamp waa driving. Others said that one cannot see the Flege private road from the public road where Bannoa passed. Next the state attacked the tramp theory of murder. Witnesses said they saw the tramp at other pieces at or near th time the murder la supposed to have been committed by the tramp. Three witnesses thus testified on that point Dr.. Graham, th Dixon county coroner, was again put oa th stand to offset th medical expert testimony Introduced by the defense. - Ho said th stomach of Louise Flege revealed a cut er laceration at the time of th Inquest and therefore could not have been said to be la good condition, w th specialists claimed their specimen was. This testimony on th 'part of Dr. Graham brought forth a grilling cross- axucUiatlon from th defense, as It was a point Tiever before testified, not even la the former trial. la conclusion th defense Introduced 4 number of witnesses who testified that they Had msde a number of observations last Sunday as to tbe physical conforma tion of th country around th Flag horn, and explained Just what part of th sountry was visible from certain points on the publlo road traveled by th mall curler. Dr. Melss was again put on th stand and said ha had not noticed th out spoken of by Coroner Graham, and even If It had been there It would not hsvs rtsoted th contents of th stomach. Th taking of testimony closed at I SO p. m. snd ths arguments by attorneys began a few minute later. The ess will go to th Jury soras tun tomorrow. ' BILL POSTER KILLED BY FALL' FROM A LADDER NORTH PLATTE, Neb., May -( Spe cial. 1-Henry Hogobohl, a billposter for a circus, fsll from a ladder yesterday morning and sustained Injurlee from Which be died at a hospital In this dty today. He was assisting other members of ths crew la placing a large banner oa ths Bids of a store building, when he lost hi footing and fell ten feet to the cement sidewalk, knocking him sense less. HI condition gradually grew wore and an examination disclosed that a blood cell had been ruptured by th fore of th fsll. H died from a concussion of ths brain early this morning. Th d ceased, who was as years of age, has no known relation and the Billposters' anion, upon receiving notice of the accident, bss wired that they will com for th body. H bad been la the circus Just on day, having Joined th crew at Chsysnne. FAIRBURY CLASS LARGEST IN THE SCHOOL'S HISTORY FAIR BURT, Neb.. Msy -(8pdal.)- Th seniors of th Falrbury High school era taking their final examination and III make preparation for- th com mencement exercises to be held In th opera house Friday, Msy 17. at I o'clock. Th class of ItlS of ths Falrbury high school Is th largest In point of numbers In th history of th institution, com prising forty-flv members. The annus! eighth grade commence ment exercises of tho Falrbury and dis trict schools of this county will be hold at ths etty park auditorium Saturday, May if. Chancellor Avery-of th uni versity will deliver th leading address. Approximately 1M students will receive diplomas, ' Persistent Advertising I th Road to Big Returns. , , who owns one of these polidee, , Nebraska State Press Plans for Its Meeting -Soon in Lincoln GRAND ISLAND. Neb May l-fSp-del.l-C. C. John of this city, secretary of ths Nebraska Press association, an nounces thst the program of th earning session of th association at Lincoln oa June S. 4 and . m nearly completed and win be sent out some time this week. : The program will include all Nebraska speakers oa topics pertaining to th In terest of the publishers of the state Among the speaker wlH be Clark Perk Ins of the Aurora Republican. Arthur V. Shaffer of the Alma Record, Mrs. A H. Armstrong of the Butte Oasetts, a R, McKelvie of the Nebraska Farmer. A B. Wood of the Gering Courier, George W. Kelley of th Hartlngton News, A. R. Ladd of th Albion Argus, B. C. Potts of th Holdrege Cltlsen. W. M. Maupon. A U Hlxby of Lincoln: J. W. Tamplln of the Tekamah Journal, C. C Roaewater of Th Omaha Be. K. W. Hum of th Wayn Reporter. E. M. Mar vin of th Beatrice Sun. A. F. Buerhler of the Grand Island Independent. Penn P. rod re of the Omaha Trade Exhibit, and other yet to be assigned. The meet big will be In the nature of a good old newspaper gathering. ' A large attend ance is predicted from reports coming In. . Th Lincoln hotel bss been selected as ths official headquarters. Nebraska Medical Association Elects Officers for Year LINCOLN, May l.-(8peial Telegram.) Toe Nebraska Stat Medical association held It annual election at th morning session. Th following are th new effl ears who will serve tor th ensuing year; President, L N. Pickett of Odall; vice presidents. W. B. Kern of laglesid and Q. A. Qulglsy of North Plaits; secretary, Joseph M. Alain of Omaha; treasurer. A 8. VonmansMde of Ashland; librarian, A C Blocker of Omaha. Before adjourning Its annual meeting the Nebraska Slat Medical association today adopted th following; Resolved, That we, th members of th Nebraska Stat Medical association la annual convention do hereby express most enthusiastically our absolute trd unbiased support of th Senator Owens bill, which Is now pending before our n. tlonacongress. We bellev thst this bill should be esscted Into law, and that by such enactment, with a national health bureau, as provided, the greatest con ssrvatioa resooro of the whole nation will be procured, th conservation of tho . Copies of ths resolution were ordered sent to members of the Nebraska delega tion In congress, who were asked to sun port ths bill. Ths resolution bears the tgnatures of A. D. Nesblt president, and Joseph M. Alktn, secretary of th association. NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH AT . .. . VALENTINE IS DEDICATED VALENTINE. Neb., May .- Special. - Th Saint Nicholas Cat nolle church of this city was dedicated this morning. In ths presence of a large attendance of people, many of them having corns a great distance to be present, th Impres ses ceremonies wer performed. . At M o'clock the services began. ' Fathsr Loecker of Atkinson was In chars of the dedication. Attended by six othsr priests he blessed th church without and within with holy watsr. Aftsr this solemn high as celebrated by Father J. Het- Arrow Kotch COLLAR. Meets close in front and stays so 15 2 for 25 CsasM. Pssbcsy it Co, Troy, N. T. TWENTY PAYMEIT LIFE POLICY Matured ic the Old Line Bankers Life Insurance . Company of Lincoln, Nebraska Name of insured. .G. Rosenthal Residence . . . .Olympia, Wash. Amount of policy . . .$1,000.00 Total premiums .... . $1,039.00 SETTLEMENT Reserve Surplus '. Total cash Write OUR ANNUAL I'JAISTSALE SATURDAY $3 Waists 95C No description cau do them justice. SEE FRIDAY PAPERS titer of Stuart assisted by Father Ver mcuten of Cedar Rapids as deacon. Fathsr M. K. Dolaa of Chadron as sub deaoon and Father J. Neppsr of Rush vllie as mailer of ceremonies, rather Loecker delivered an eloquent sermon 'n which he complimented Father Blaere, the pastor la charge, tor hi successful ef fort In erecting th church. During the five yar that Father Blaere has been In charge of this pariah he has though his untiring efforts erected a house for th priest, a splendid church and has pur chased land opposite the church for the purpose of establishing a Catholic school In ths near future. Fsther Loecker also praised th people who contributed for their genoroslty. After th solemn high mass benediction waa given by Father H. Orothe of St. Francis mission South Dakota. ' Aa I'gly fash should be covered with dean bandages, saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Halve Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. o. For sals by Beaton Drug Co. Springtime Aids to Beauty lly CTKO E GALYS "A genuine complexion beautlfler la msds at home by dissolving an original package of mayatone in a half iut of witch hssel. Uenlly rub this solution over the fees, neck and forearms In tlis morning and It will 'hold' sll day. It will not rub off nor show like powder snd makes the skin soft, satiny and pllabls. "No toilet tsble Is complete without a Jar of Mother's Halve. It is a splendid remedy for rhsps. cold sores, pimples, ersema and skin eruptions. It Is sntl septlo and heals ruts, burns, scalds end long-standing sores. "A sar. sure and speedy wsy to re move superfluous bstr on face or fore arms Is bv apiuylng dele lone paste. Mix enough powdered drlatone and waler to oover the hairs, apply, and wipe off after two or three minutes; thsn wash tile skin and the hairs will soon be gone. "Hoap and water dull and deaden hair. It Is better to use a dry shampoo to clean th hair snd scalp. Mix four ounces of powdered orris root with an original packsae of therox, sift a tea spoonful ovsr ths head and brush thor oughly' thresgh the hair.- This treat ment make th hair grow long and abundant, and It heonme bright, wavy and beautifully lustrous.-Adv. The Midwest Life OFFICERS !. Z. Snell Prealtlent Dr. B. B. Davis, Omaha, Vice Pres't A. J. Bawftir Her rotary Dr. M. H. Ky "TV-it Medical Director C. B. Easter-tlay Actuary INKIRANCK IX FORCE Ilercnihor SI. IIHMI 5A9.000 Decrmber SI, 1007 l.lfW.iWO December HI, 100 t.4AR,StlS December 81, 1000 S.Oia.AOt December SI, 1010 2,4l,08t December HI, 1011 H.M7,ftlO April SO, 1913 4,023,000 LOCAL AGK.Vre VV AMEI) In every town la tbe atate. Liberal commission are paid. The Midwest Ufe I a clean, lire, progressive Ne braska life Insurance company, with It home office on tbe aeventh floor First National bank building, Lin coln. Write (or an agency. 719.21 962.90 .$1,882.11 us for an agency. 1 IS l V Fl?flS Tor ynw exnooj Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! n bova are marching ens th gtrla, tse end thav certainly are Kara n thatr shoes. It can't be helseeV children sanst play th enty snhrtloa la to swy the beat ahswa wis lis Nine 0'CIock School Shoes team aay aboea yea can buy tasy are ew4 by tbe baprnvsl MeKay prnn Issv basra re enforcwd shssw asst sslswileg venpt-R'a a wwocUr that par- ttmg Hbsa O-Csaok Mssea. It naoa a aavtsg to thav Flags Free . W hav a flag for every" school In Hi lsnd. Boy and girl vsrywher ar saving Nhi 0'CIock School Bitot coupons to exchange I hem for large Ameri can Hags for tlielr schools. Ask your shoe dealer about our plan and write to-day for a very in tsrestlng history of "Our Hag," wrlttsn by r'rancls Bcott Ksylll beautifully lllustratad In three color Will be mailed nam upon th receipt of I cents for . postage Ton cannot buy the genuine at a counterfeit price . Neither can yon get the genuine Tiptop with a counter- feit name or shape. Insist on yonr ' right, persist in your demand," sidestep substi tution, and say, "Tip-Top only." . . It is so good . and pare it's worth insistence. 0-37 See our windows. SEE FRIDAY PAPERS . Tbe broom that iwapa cleanest, wear loosest and Is easiest to us Is tbclfZ. Full, firm ip, strong stitching', proper balance, handsome finish, ao skimpini of broom-' straw these are tome of its superior features. THE IJtS BROOM a sold by your dealer. Wbea you order, jay "Send me a UT broom. " Yon can ft the right kind (or any as and your weeping taiks will be vastly easier. ict Bnoom a Btmrot comptm Bnetoa, Maea. Davesnert, la I,tscels,I(eh, AN OLD TIME ' REMEDY THAT DARKENS THE HAIR For generations Hag and Sulphur have been used for hair and scalp troubles. ' Almost everyone knows the valua of such a roniblnstlon for keeping th hair a good even color, for curing dandruff, Itch Ing scalp and falling hair, and for pro- ' moling th growth of th hair. Tear . a so the only wsy to get a Hair Tonto of , this kind wss to make It In the home. ,.' which was troublesome and not alwayg satisfactory. Nowadays, almost any up- to-dats druggist ran supply Ms patrons . with a ready-to-us product, skillfully prepared In perfectly equipped labors- ( torle. . An Ideal preparation of this sort la " Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. ' In which Dago and Sulphur ar combined with other valuable remedies for scalp ' trouble and thin, weak hslr that la losing It so lor or coming out. After ; using this remedy for a tew day a you will notlo th color gradually coming back. . your scalp will feel better, th dandruff f will soon be gone, and In less than a , month time there will be a wonderful ? difference In your hair. t Don't neglect your hair it It la full of dandruff, losing Its color or coming out. i ! Oet a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage ! i and Sulphur from your druggist, and are I what a few days' treatment will do for i you. All dfrggtsls sell It. under gttaran- tse that ths ntoney will be refunded It , j ths remedy Is not exactly aa represented. 1 I Agent, Bhermaa ft McConneU Drug Co. '- OCEAN STUAAiSHIFbV HAMBURG AMERICAN to a wais 1J10.O00 cost I tersest B a. Oa, saurs Atlantic erric IXhNDON PARIS HAMBURG Anurika .Msy is. A. M. rss. Oraat May 1. 1 A. M. itrwaasylvaaia, Msy 33. 11 A-ai. ttaelnnatt ....May it,lKk, Second cabin only. iWill call at Boulogne. . bpkciaL sailing " S. 8 VICTORIA LllSE JINK rarrle. Vlrrt CiMb rw"t-i ew'r CRUISES (Tb tUabwrv-AMrtosa Um Orlai att O-v-aa rruUtasj tl ft a. THO IDEAL CSOISES AROIND THE WORD xaxjjrs wxCTraaioM AJIO BLOB TsUVB Optional 114 DATS Ut Tear U7 DAIS 1ST nee. it. ma. j re. Kresi Nw Tors. I r'nm fca . a S.S. CLEVELAND DIKATIOS tllH IcoVlS ' CHCI. i DAial " laeletMs all n ttwsv. "'I -El! SUJWES CRCI38 f o th raws or m ana- JtlOX BUST. Eight dellgctful erulee during Jan, Juy and ' Aegaet, from Bamberg to sTsrway, Vsttfc Caps, Bplttbee gas, aeelaad. etc. xnira,uua 11 to It day Cost $6159 tad 11 Larst IteaaoMsa, "-rr-roaiA uira." -TreovrRrN-gE-iK rgriruf m "MtrroR- Write for booklet of any cruise. BrOUaS-stt-EEICAl in W. Saadassb 8V. Cblosge, SI c isoal egt. Cesrrtssa ml