Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. MAY 14, 1912. Pabst Ribbon The Beer of Quality y5T the club, in the dining car, or wherever beer is served, you will always find Pabst Blue Ribbon the favorite with those who insist oh quality Its popularity is due to the successful and honest ef forts of its makers to pro duce a pure, wholesome, refreshing beverage. Bottled only at the brewery tn crystal dear bottles, showing at a glance that it is clean and pure V 9 This is the beer for your home Phone or write The Pabst Company JJOT Leawnworth Pboow Douglas 79, A 1479 l: Vvw I Si j ., Nebraska ; COURT ACTS REAM RULE Supreme Tribunal Holdi Food Of ficials Exceeded Authority. COUKTY MAY BUILD BRIDGES tlekaratsoa ImN HrM t Han Arte Vttthlw Aalkerltr la De rMlna to Bar Material Na Pardon far Hawttlras. (From a Staff Correspondents MNCOL.N. May ll-8peolal Teletraro.) According to the supreme court, which handed down a number of opinions late this afternoon, the state food commis sioner axceeded his authority when he made a rule that buyers of cream should not pay 'or the same on the day of pur chase. The regulation waa made under the law which provided that cream should be sold under such regulations as the commissioner should promulgate. The court holds this provision Is too broad and gives the commissioner legislative power, which the legislature had no right to delegate to that official. The regula tion was Intended to obtain better test ing of cream, as It was held that In the rush of receiving the tester would not properly perform his work and if pay ment was not made that day a sample could be taken and the test made af leisure. it. Elan of Richardson county was ar rested for violating th erule and dis charged, the state appealing. The lower court was sustained. Guy A. Crook, who sought to prevent the county board of Richardson county from buying material and constructing Its oa-n bridges loses In the cupreme court. The county board rejected bridge bids, alleging there was a combine among bidders and the prices wera too blgli and decided to do it own bridge work. Crooks sought to have the court compel the county to readvertlss and let contracts. The lower court decided against him and this verdict was sustained. Henry Oertng. the Plattsburg druggist, must try his case over again or lose the tl judgment he obtained for malicious prosecution In the case' against John M Levda. Gering was arrested on a charge of Illegal selling of liquor, was acquitted snd sued Leyda (or malicious prosecution. The lower court gave him a verdict of tl dayages, which la reversed by the su preme court on th ground the evidence was no tsufflclent to connect th defend ant with the prosecution of Gering. The supreme court says It l not kid napping to elope with a H-year-old girl and marry her If the girl is wtlUng. This opln.on a as handed down in the case of Fred M. Kltsgerald. convicted of that charge In Hayes county. The case is re ferred and remanded with Instructions to dismiss. The evldrnc discloses. th court siys. that the girl. Alice Barrett, went awsy willingly, and there was no sffort to conceal the fset of tne marriage and no criminal intent shown. The governor has refused to grant a pardon to Andrew Hawkins, sent up for Hfe from Frontier county for the murder of Thomas Jensen in 1J. The pardon board reported adversely on the petition. There was a largely signed remonstrance against pardon, signed by people in Fron tier county. Jensen, who was a wealthy man. was killed while near Stockvlll at l.rallntr to business aafelrs. A son ae rated several mom to the search for his father after tlws disappearance and finally found his body In a well near the Hawkins home, and on top of the body was a large amount of manure which Hawkins hd placed there. , The case caused great eii.-itcment in Frontier county at the time and publie feeling was Intense. Jerry aHnks. given a three-year sen tence In Dawes county on a charge of as saulting a girl, was granted a commuta tion to two and a halt years, msklng his term epir May So. . Uevtu Newell of Thurstno county, who has served sl months of a two-year term for giving liquor to un Indian, was pardoned. ' Andiew Wilson, rent up for lliroe ear from Cass county on a charge of breaking and entering, was pardoned. H was In carcerated July, Ul. In th action brought by th cltlsens of Bethany for-a f-cant fare on th Omaha. Lincoln Beatrice Interuban. tb railway commission ruled adversely and ordered that tb company must carry baggage free when accompanied by pas sengers, must mak a special rata for children and must sell th round trip commutation tickets on the train In stead of only at the company's office In Lincoln, as now. Neraaba Pioneer Dies Suddenly AUBURN. Neb., May U-Specia1.)-- Matthew Mayer, a prominent farmer whose home Is six role soutn 01 nrre, . ,.na a-a in his bed yesterday morning. He had been In his usual good health, and not getting. up for breakfast the family supposed be fwa sleeping ' and did not Investigate until toward noon, kn it was found that he was dead. hav. ilng difd snerai Isoors before. He was almost S .was of age and was and active mart failure was the cause of his demise. He Is survrvea oy a sv iamlly of grown up children. WINTER S FREEZE LEAVES NO SERIOUS EFFECTS STELLA. Neb. Way U Special. -Th past winter kt considered to bar en of th very severest and longest southeast era Nebraska baa ever 'known, yet fruit tree and shrubbery are blooming freely and paused through the low temperature far better than hn been customary ta in usual! mild winters. It wis a fixed belhf with fruit growers that pear'.i buds could not survive a temperature of 91 below. In January. ltlA the tempera ture here was sa low aa degrees, yet tb peach tree stood the co.d. are now blooming freely and promise a fair crop. Strawberries are In excel ent condition and their profusion of blossoms Indicate the best crop In years. It was a lata thaw and frees that sa badly damaged fail wheat m southeastern Nebraska. Issaewvemewta at Wepln Water. WEEPING-WATER. Neb.. Msy li. i Special.-The Phlllot brother garage, ene of the largest tn southeastern Xe hr.ckjL in nJ almost etrrletd. It con- j tains a fine hail aboie. E. A. Jameson has broken groio iw - uiwu.,. . . Tb new postofflee balldtng I almost ready for occupancy and tb Meier Drag company's fine new quarters win be com pleted In a few day. Uve wire smoke farmo. f cent Nebraska Grand Chapter of Eastern Star Meets at Fremont Tuesday FREMONT. Neb.. May 11. - Special 1 The annual meeting of the Nebraska grand chapter of the order of the Eastern Star begins here tomorrow and will con tinue until Thursday evening. About ft women and WO men will be In attendance. The opening ceremonies at t p. m. wit' include an address of welcome to the representatives in behalf of Arbor VHasj chapter of Fremont by Miss Pearl Al bertson. with response by Mrs. Gambia of Plattsmouth. and In the evening a welcome address on behalf of the city of Fremont by Mayor George F. Wols. Mrs. Carrie C. Wright vf Schuyler to the grand matron: Ben L. Terry of Alex andria, grand patron; Mrs. Anna C. Simp son. Omaha, grand secretary. The other officers of th grand chapter are: Aaso cisted. grand matron. Mrs. Elisabeth Gamble, riattsmouth; associated grand patron. L. R Smith, Long Pine: grand treasurer. Mrs. Lou Conklln. Hunbeil; grand conductress. Mrs. Flo)- Roper, Uni versity Place; associated grand conduc tress. Mrs. Sarah Routing. Wymote; grand chaplain. Mrs. Lydta Douglas North Platte; grand lectures. Mrs. Maud Calhoun. Pa nee City; grand marshal. Mrs. William S. Rowe; organist, Mrs. Rachel Watson, Nebraska City; grand Adali, Miss Catherine K. Flake. Beatrice; grand Ruth. Mrs. Metta Fisher, Ran dolph; grand Esther. Mrs. Susie I. Ma thews, Lincoln; grand Martha, Mrs. Marv Herrirk, i Columbus: grand warden. Mis Rose Owens. liloomlngton; grand sentinel, Richard Matteson. Genera. WEEPING WATER MAN 1 IS SLUGGED AND ROBBED WEEPING WATER. Neb.. May 11-(SpeclaD-J. F. Purdy, night operator for the Missouri Pacific at this place, while starting to work last night at 12 'clock was held up by two men. On man followed him down the walk toward the depot and as he neared another man, the first called out. "Hey, there." As th operator turned to look back the second man struck him over th head. Then both carried him bark In the dark, relieved him of 163 of his savings and left him. There la no clue to th holdup men. NEBRASKA MAN TAKES HIGH Y. M. C. A. POSITION STELLA, Nrb. ' May lt-KSpeclal.r-Rrv. Horace F. Martin has resigned as pastor of th Lutheran church at Iowa City, Is., to take up work, beginning June 14, tinder the International Young Men' .Christian association committee as religious work director for students at stata universities, ills headquarters will probably be at Minnesota. Th position means a large opportunity with splendid salary. Rev. Martin grew to manhood In Stella and Is a graduate of th Wetaern Theological serai naray at Atchison, Kan. II la president of th Evangelical Luth eran synod of Iowa. CedarWIII Have Baesaer Cress.' , "HatRTINGTON. slay li-rf-r3ndal.l -Farmers In this locality ar jubilant over th prspect of a big crop this year. Not In year hav condition been so favorable for all ' kinds of grain and everybody feel eheerful over the out i.M,b Miint rains are fordna th small grain and th pasture land along at a i Don't Go To Dallas Just Because Dallas Wants You Don't go because some other good fellow in the club is going and you think you should go. ' Go because there is a real, personal, selfish reason why you should go the duty you owe to your brain and body, of change, relaxation, and strengthening; in an atmosphere that will be saturated, yes, fairly reeking with the best thought and the most successful performance of your profession. Sleeiiers all the way. Make your reservation at the Burlington office now. Victor White J. A. C. Kennedy Nebraska marvelous rate, and unless th unfor sren happens between now and harvest. Cedar Rapids will reap a bumper crop this fall Prospects f.r a larao yield of trait are also excellent. HURON HIGH WINS THE SOUTH DAKOTA MEET HURON. S. I).. May lJ.-(.pecial.V-At the Bute High School meet yesterday in Brookings, the Huron High s.-hool tram waa th victor. Th points wera divided as folloas: Huron, i: Sioux Kails. Brookings aid Madison each It, Old ham, II; Watrrtown and Aberdeen each M. Dedfield. Brldgewater and Pierre. 1 point each. Markey was Hie star point winner of the meet, taking first place in the at, the 1 and 220 yard dashea, and In the pole vault. Dickey won many hon ors, taking first In hammer throw and discus and second In high hurdles. In th discus throw be waa a record breaker. After winning the vent In a throw of m feet. Inches, he tried for a record and burled the discus IZl feet, breaking all state records, and placing himself among th best athletes in this event in tb country. Th remaining point were won by Bro taking &. with second in the It yard dash and half mile; Baker. 1 with second In ahotput; Wright J, with second In the mile daah and Brock L with third In th ta yard dash. By winning th meet th Huron team waa awarded the silver loving cup of fered as a prise by the state college at Brooking to th team winning tht meet three consecutive time. MatarvrelUU t.ae liaaar, Th Ak-Sar-Ben Motorcycle club of Omaha took their ball team to Calhoun Sunday afternoon and played the Cal houn boy, and It turned out to be on or the most exciting gsines of baa ball seen on th Calhoun diamond for some time. The contest was a pitchers' battle from start to fhush, with honors divided about fully between the two twlrlera. The battery for the Motoivycllata waa Noali and Wheeler and Fort Calhound s Crownts and Sladrr. Th game resulted In the final score of one for Calhoun and none tor tb Motorcyclists. There waa not an earned run made, th only run being scored by Calhoun on Wheeler's error, and It was the only error nude by either team. Big Chief Noah struck out eighteen baiters and Crownts struck out twelve. Each pitcher allowed four hits. trasses Taalay. ' Western I-eagu Tonek at Omaha. Denver at Sioux tlty. Lincoln at lies Moines. Wichita at St. Joseph. National League Beaton at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Hrooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburgh. Americans League oDterotl at New York, micas- at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston, Cleveland at Washington. Nebrasaa wisie neu r irmuin . i Hastings, Columbus at Seward, tlrsnd laland at York, Kearney at Superior. American Association Minneapolis at St Paul. Lmilavlile at Indianapolis, Co lumbus at Toledo, Milwaukee at Kanasa City. . . ' .. ... '..J... Mink League lllimonmi ai raiia viiy, Auburn at Bcatrioe, Hiawatha si Ne braska City. ' , 11 a a era aa Parka IM-feat Nslalrr. Th Hnscom Park defeated th Sig nal Corps at Ft. Omaha. Sunday In an Interesting game, by the score of 7 to 1 Hogatta was on the mound for th Parka, and had the soldlar at hi merry at all aiasr of th game and have had a shut out to his credit but for a wild peg and two error. Score: R.H.B. pi. I t M 1-1 1 I boldlers - Batteries: Parks. Bngatta and I-ehr; Soldiers, Payn and Monlogemery. Three basniiUa: Swoboda. Two base blta Boyle. Fron(i Double plars: Rogatts I Haudo to Cavanaugh;' r'ront to Colllnat Stolen baaes; Hauoo. 1: Collins, Clark, More head. Umpire. Halabe. , l.lrelaiaar Bandage lo dyspepsia, liver complaints and kid nay troubles It needless. Electric Bitters I th guaranteed remedy. - Only sta, For sal by Beaton Drug Co, ' " Sensitive Throat? You'll find no "bite" 1 4 in Tuxedo Tobacco and that fine flavor A practicing physician, who loved his pipe but was bothered by the irrita tion of old-fashioned tobacco-invented for his own comfort the remarkable process that produces Tuxedo. Have you tried this splendid smoke? PATTERSON'S TUXEDO TOBACCO "The Pipe Smoke for Gentlemen" Chas. B. BUTT NOT SENT-TO YATICAN President Tift Give Out Denial of Beport to Tb.it Effect. . GIYF.S LETTER OF INTRODUCTION Went abroad tor Health aad Sawght to Have roraaal aadteare with Pamtlft (aplracy la araaae Prejadlee. WASHINGTON. May W.-At the WblU House tonight a personal statement by Prrsident Taft was given out categor ically denying that Major Archibald W. Butt, the president's, military aide, who tu lost on the Titanic, had gou toN Rome on any mission whatever from the president to the Vatican. President Taft' signed statement follow: "Among the Insidious methods of at tack pursued by some againat m la th attempt to arouse religious prejudice en th charge that I am In some manner undully favoring th Roman Catholic church. It has been my official purpose, first as the governor general of the Philippine; second, as secretary of war and. third, a president, to encourage every church aa far aa possible, where this do not Involve Invidious distinc tion and doe not, depart from the rule, which separate our state from official relations to all churches. I have unduly favored no church, but hav treated them all with absolute Impartiality. "In IMS I visited Rom and conferred with Pop Leo XIII. in an attempt to settle th friar land controversy, which hsd arisen In th Philippines, while 1 waa governor general, and after a time I succeeded In doing so. When last March, my aide. Major Butt, set out on a trip solely for. his health and pro posed to visit Rome, he asked ma for letter of Introduction to th present pope, thst he might hav th privilege of an audience, and I gave him uch a letter. Cablearraa at CaadalAe. "The letter contained nothing, but a statement of who Major Butt was and an expression of th bop that he might hav th honor of being received. Th only not or letter from th pop or any representative of his In answer to this letter of Introduction, which I hav received la a cablegram of condolenct for II concerned, sent by Merry Del Val, by direction of til pope at th lime of the Titanic disaster and making an Inquiry aa to th fat of Major Butt. Th letter Introducing Major Butt con talned no referanc to th recent appoint ment of American cardinal and no com ment on or Jeferenc to th Catholic church or any matter relating to It. The stories circulated that I have mad an other Inquiry or hav taken anywhere at any lime, any part, or manifested any Interest In questions of social precedence of th recently appointed cardinals arc wholly without fundailon. Evidence af Caaaplracr. "The evidence that there I a conspir acy for th purpo of arousing religious prejudice against me I shown by the fact that at th Instance af soma one unknown to ma It waa reported In a great many rea portable newspapers that I sent a message at welcome and con gratulat'on to th newly appointed apoa tolio delegate by wireless to ths incoming steamer, which waa bearing him to New York. No such measag waa nut by me or by any on M my authority. A denial ot the published report waa. Issued from tn Whit House, but th denial ob. lulnsd n. publication. , - , . "Th statement thai I suspended an order mad by the Indian commlsslouer affecting th garb of th teacher In certain Indian schools, which hav bean transferred from the Cathollo church to th government, la tru. I did this for C. Rosewater Wallace .1 the reason that the commissioner had Issued the order. ,after consoKInc with the secretary of the Itnerior and without waiting his conclusions. The propriety of the-order has now been -made the subject ot an open, free discussion by all partlee In interest and the decision of the secretary of the Interior will soon be handed doan. I say nothing of the merits of the coniroversy except that the order reversed a condition which has ex isted for earx and affected thirty or forty teachers who, as nuns, had been kng before m time Incorporated tn the service of the aovernment and who would be In effect expelled from that service l.v the order should It prevail. They aeie therefore, rntltld to a full hearing. WM. J I. TAFT." Officers Decoyed and Then Shot Down OAINFPV1U.K, Fla.. May It-Marshal C. H- Slaughter ' and leputy (Sheriff Charles While of Archer, Fla.. were decoyed to a lonely spot near there at J o'clock thla morning and assassinated. J. A. Manning, another deputy, feigned death and escaped after being wounded. He shot on of the murderers, raptur ing him and his three Inns, who are now in Jail. Ben (Stokes, a notorious "blind tiger operator, was shot and killed by Marshal S'aughter several months agov Slaughter. It was declared, waa forced ta shoot In self defense. athlete Breaks Ankle. NORTH PlJtTTK. Neb.. May ll-(Se- cial.V Aleck Huntington, a high school student ot thla city, sustained a broken leg today, the result of a heavy fall. He, together with other member of the track team were working out on th school grounds and Just aa they were finish tn it work (qr the evening young Huntington attempted to turn, a hand spring and In doing so fell heavily on hi right' leg, breaking both bones Just above the ankle. Wbn tht blood boomt infactad with th rirua of Oontagloua Blood Poison, th frmptorus ar boob manUfnttad. Th mouth and throat ulcerata, coppar -colored spots appear, a rad rash breaks out, th hair begin to com out, ud usually sore aod ulotr show thamaelvwa on diflarant part of th body. At th first gigs of th diss as 8. & S. should b takn, for th troubU ig too powerful and dangerous to trlti with. If aUowad to run on tht ttndancr It to work down and attack tht bouts and ntrrat, and aotii. tlmta It maktt a ooniplat physical wrack of tht tuflartr, Tht diawaat can mak no tuch headway if 8. 8. 8. It oommanotd and used according to direc tionti its p roars s can bt stopped, tht poison rtinortd. and htalta pre read. 8.8.8. got Into tht blood and rsmorst tht Insidious Ttrut, cl asset tht circulation and mak a oomplett and ptrmanant curt by dri-rtng out tht causa. 8. B. 8. quickly take tfftot on tht blood, and grad ually tht symptoms disapptar, tht health Is improTtd, tht skin cleared ol all spots, tort and bltrolahta, and whtn 8. 8. 8. has thoroughly purifltd tlia Circulation no tract of tht diawaat I ltft 8. 8. 8.. a nnralv veirstahla ramd v. curat Oontaglout Blood Poison btcautt it It tht greatest of all biood puri fiers tatttd and pro van for mora than forty years. Horut treatment book and any intdicti advice tree to all who writ. TEX SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLASTA, GA, YOU CAN HEAR THE Russian Symphony Orchestra AT ALL TIMES IN YOUR OWN HOME ON A , Columbia Grafonola Tlioy make rocords for the' Columbia Phonograph Co., exclusively. After hearing them in recital,, call at our caleBrooms tind hear them again on the Grafonolu, reproduced with remarkably fidelity. Columbia Phonograph Co. 1311-1313 Farnam Street' K tttafi&K 9ia 3333,, HE Ml m ffj?;;rrrrrrrfrrr IHIIIIHIIHH Hi ijr w I .rertWJ-MUtta trWI C C C 3 33 H M M ' H ? "L 1 La Salle Station (la Use Heart, of tho Oty) ' ' Onlr ttattoar sa Xlvid mattway Xpt " Chicago Terminal Rock Island Lines Electric lighted trains with drawing room and ttat room sleeping cart, observation cart and dining cart , , rvary day to Chicago. f ' Chinf o Limited n ti tmtoh Latitt Laara . :8 p.m. Laavee , 1J:M a na. Arrtv . :t)f a. m. Aniveai . I:0. ax Other trstnt M well. . , Tiotrts, reMrcaltans, H.'ram H It m M irrxc Fbonet: SHIRTS YOU will not find that splendid combination of exclusive, beautiful, cotor-fut fabrics witli most excrt and painstaking tail oring in any other shirt but GOTHAM, "The Shirt of a Gen tleman." $1.00 to $7.50. Sold at the better shops.' Also ask for Gotham" Summer1 Underwear, Pajamas and Soft Collars. Send for Gotham Book w.Yiecmr CURES MP DL00D POISON 1 C T C 1 5t 33 33 131331 B 0 0 BBS Pa2"" a B sa H03o-J:i vVv ClLCC 3333333-5 --S-SarsTs . 8. McXAIXY. rHvletow yaaaeinaeas assar 1 T - JtSV'.Z r - araasB si lot. lata K BtU tt M; lad A-4431 ' v , i