Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 18, 1912, Page 3, Image 3
f Nebraska Nebraska THE BEE; OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1012. LINCOLN TO SEE PARADES Commercial Club Arranging Special Ak-Sar-Ben Trains. TO RETURN LATE IN EVENING Saprtme Court In Session Again Fol lowing Simrr Vacation Jtoosc Telt Meeting; Plana Being; Formulated. (From, a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept 17.-(Speciat) The Lincoln Commercial club took up the matter today of planning ways for Lin coln people to get to Omaha during the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. Plans now are for Bpeclal trains each night, leaving Lincoln at 5. o'clock and returning after the parades. ' The Nebraska supreme court opened this morning and took up a few minor matter - listening ' to motions for new trials, dissolving of Injunctions, etc The most important motions was one to dis solve the injunction on the Loup river controversy and another a hearing for an application for attorney's fees amount ing to $1,000 and temporary allimony for the defendant in the celebrated Boone county case of Reynoldaon against Key noldson. , ... Scnlptor la Pleased. That Daniel Chester French, the . sculp tor who made the Lincoln staue recently dedicated on the state house grounds, Is greatly satisfied with his work Is evi denced by the following letter received by Secretary Wait: May I take this occasion to express to you my appreciation of your courtesy to me all thiough this matter of the erection ot the Lincoin monument. It U a great satisfaction to me to know that the people are pleased with the monument, and par ticularly that those with whom I have met in connection with it find it satisfac tory. I consider the statue as my high water mar kin portraiture, and while no one could do entire justice to the man which it represents. I hope that you will feel that it has a good deal of the man In it. The dedication ceremonies seemed to me very impressive, and in spite of the weather, it was an occasion U member. The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company, which controls nine different corporations, has paid its an nual occupation' tax to the secretary of state, amounting to 1985. Employes' Company Appeals. The National Employes' association has appealed to the supreme court from the district court of Lancaster county. The association Insures - Its policyholders against loss-of work. As this does not come under the regular Insurance law, the auditor denied' them a license to do business In this state. The lower court sustained the act of the auditor. It was given out at bull moose head' quarters that Judge Norrls will speak at Clarks next. Saturday afternoon and at Central City the same evening. Two Meetings for Rosevelt. . While the national commitltee has given out that Colonel Roosevelt will make but one, speech in the state, Chairman Corrick announces that arrangements will go on for two meetings, one in Omaha at 6:10 In the evening on September 20 and the other at Lincoln the same afternoon at 1:25. Mr. Corrick also announces that the bull moose candidate will speak at the following places from the train: Hold rege at 8:12 a, m., Hastings at 10:15, Fair mont at 113 fend Crete at 12:47. i ... ' Petitions from Sixth. The bul moose petition and .certificate , of the formation of the new party in the Sixth congressional district were ' filed vlth the secretary of state this1 afternoon. The peitlon for the formation of the party Is signed with 109 names, all but eleven of which are from Kearney, where the meeting was held., The petltlo nof nom ination of a candidate Is signed with 108 names, none of which have any designa tion of residence. As this Is illegal the petition has been returned by Secretary of State Wait and a new one will have to be filed. The petition recites that Flor rence Armstrong was the nomine of to bull mooaers for congress from the Sixth district It is said that Florrence is a man, although his name sounds otherwise. Notes from Beatrice and Gage County BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. 17.-(Speclal.-John Knochel of this city was attacked by a bull dog In a barn yesterday and severely bitten on the left leg. In try ing to get out of the way ot the vicious brute his head struck a tree and he re oelved an ugly scalp wound. He. Is un der the care of a physician. The funeral services for the late Frank Velths, who passed away last week at bis home In Ellis, were held yesterday. Mr. Vetths died from an attack ot blood poisoning and was sick only a few days. He is survived by a widow and three children. : Henry Ashmore, a stranger, was ar rested at Wymore yesterday for stealing J6 from Rasmus Larsen. Ashmore met Larsen and asked him for some money. Larsen pulled out his pocketbook and as he did so, Ashmore grabbed it and ran. He was soon rounded up by tht officers, and lodged In jail. At his hear ing before Judge Crawford he was bound over to the district court and In default of $1,000 bound he was remanded to jail. The Midland Glass and Paint company of Omaha yesterday filed an involuntary petition in bankruptcy against John Ter hune, proprietor of a paint and wall paper concern here, asking that he be adjudged a bankrupt Charles Brewster was appointed receiver to look after the stock until the bankruptcy proceedings are settled. VARSITY MEN OUT TODAY Coach Stiehm of Nebraska Will Meet Players for Work. RIGID RULES WILL PREVAIL i ( L ; . . .;: t !s Peruna a Laxative? I am in receipt of a letter from a mechanic who Is at the head .of a pro s p e r o u a household. Peru na has been used in his family .for a good many years. He writes as follows: "As you know, we have used Pe runa In our home for a number of years. We find It a reliable house hold medicine In catarrhal condl- B. B. HABTMAW, St D. tions, coughs, colds and grip, and many other ailments to which the family Is subject But since the change in the formula of Pe ru na I do not find it quite as useful to myself. .My bowels are naturally very active. I cannot take a cathartic of any sort It does me injury to do so. The old Peruna contained no cathartic in gredient and was therefore a very use ful medicine to me. But I notice that the new Peruna has a slight laxative action, which almost makes it prohibi tory for me to use. I was wondering If there was not some way in which ' I could obtain the old' Peruna as you used to make It" . , To this letter I made the following re ply: "Yes, the new Peruna does contain laxative element Tou should there- tore take the old Peruna (Ka-tar-no) which has " no , laxative quality.. . While prescribing the old Peruna I found It jutte necessary frequently to prescribe :hei laxative Manalln In connection with it. ; Therefore Manalin as combined with Peruna, In order to meet those cases that equire a laxative. But In case.no laxa Uve is required the objection to the new. Peruna you speak of arises. Many of the oeople who used to take the old Peruna tound difficulty in taking the new Pe una. To meet those cases I am having manufactured the old Peruna under the Dame Katarno, and If you are anxious U get the old Peruna exactly as it used to be made you can do. so." Peruna Is tor sale at all drug stores. SFXCXAX, WOTICB Many persons are making inquiries for the old-time Pe runa. To such would say, this formula Is now being put out under the name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured by KA-TAR-NO Company, Columbus, Ohio. Write them and they will be pleased to send you a free booklet Dr. Palmer's Cure Was Misunderstood UPLAND, Neb,, Sept 17. (Spedal.) The horse disease Is still claiming regu lar victims In , this vicinity. The wet weather, which it was hoped would check it has apparently had no effect A good many farmers are ridiculing the report of the Washington experts as to the fungus theory, as until this week there had been no rain here for a month and positively no standing water any place. The report from Holdrege that Dr. D. S. Palmer bad discovered a cure in anti tetanic serum aroused great hopes here. On further Investigation, however, it develops that Dr. Palmer did not use anti-tetanic or lockjaw serum, but he used Dr. Floyd's1 Specific LabeHa, one ounce hyperdermically every four hours until four outfees were given, accompany., lng this with an Injection of one. gallon of water containing a handful of salt. As regular pharmaceutical houses put out a veterinary anti-tentairio serum almost prohibitive in cost the much-advertise 1 Palmer case has caused a great deal of misunderstanding. The lobelia used by Dr. Palmer, however, costs about tl for four ounces, or enough for one horse. Dr .Palmer'has had such wonderful, suc cess with the lobelia that it Is hoped even how to get the remedy general! y known. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR THE LATE JUDGE CALKINS ; , : . ( KEARNEY,' Neb.. Septi 17.-(SpeotaI.)- Before taking up the regular cases com ing before, the district court, which con vened today - for the September . term. the Buffalo County Bar association spent an hour and a half in a fitting memorial service In honor of the late Judge Elisha C. Calkins. ' . ' Warren Pratt for years his law part ner, read the resolutions which had been offered by the association, after which he paid fitting tribute to the memory, of the man vwith whom he practiced, many years in. a splendid opening . speech, judges W. D. Oldham, H. M. Sinclair, James Easterling and F. M. Hallowell ; and Attorneys John N. Dryden, John A. j Miller, N. P. McDonald, T. F. Hamer, F. j B. ' Beeman . and Fred, A. Nye all made. splendid speeches, reminiscent of their.! association with him. as did Judge B. O.. j Hostetler, who occupied the bench. In a ! well worded tribute based on twenty-five years' personal and professional associa tion. , : .-' The resolutions were ordered to be sent to the family, to the state supreme court and to be published in local papers, i MRS. GUDGEL FILES SUIT . AGAINST YORK OFFICIALS iWfc. Neb.. Sept, 17. (Special.) Mrs, Mary Oudgel and husband of Gresham have commenced suit in the district court against County Judge Wray, County At torney Sandall, County Sheriff Sweet and Justice of the Peace Marble of Gresham for 310,500 damages, alleging there was irregularities in a trial just ended. At the. trial she was denied the custody of her daughter, Affle Shack, aged 16 years, who. had been living with a family In Denver. The mother and her attorney went to Denver and kidnaped the girl, Effle Schack, from the Columbine school building Thursday afternoon while classes were in ' session. The girl was forced Into an automobile and driven to Brighton, where the Gudgels boarded a train, eluding the Juvenile officers and police.- . i. i The girl was given the privilege of re turning to the Reed family in Denver by Judge Wray, '.. ' COOK APPOINTED COURT ; REPORTER AT KEARNEY KEARNEY, Neb.. Sept 16.-Special.)- W. M, Cook, private secretary for United States Senator Norrls Brown for the last two years, has been appointed to fill tho vacancy In the district court reporter's office of' the district ' presided over by Judge B. O. Hostetler and has begun his work. T. Hermansen, who resigned as reporter and as republican for the sen ators hip from the Twenty-second district on the republican ticket will remove to Seattle in a short time. The Kearney Commercial club has de cided to be represented at the Central Association of Commercial Clubs, which meets in convention October 20 at In dianapolis, and voted to send the Kearney secretary, Charles EL Oehler, to that meeting. '.-'' Sick headache is caused by a disor dered stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tab lets and correct that and the headaches will disappear. For sals by all dealers. Work for Entire Week Call for Tw Practices Each Day New Confer ence Rale ' Delays Opening; of Real Work. LINCOLN, Sept 17-.-(Spec!al.) Rain or shine, the Cornhusker foot ball squad will formally . Inaugurate Its season Wednesday morning when Coach Stiehm will meet the varsity candidates in the initial practice of the year. Captain Ernie Frank arrived In the city this afternoon from Grand Island, where he has been spending the summer and with Stiehm, immediately proceeded to take charge of the squad. Several ar rivals during tie evening of foot ball men caused Cornnusker stock to rise again and the out look Is not nearly so dis couraging as it was a week ago. Bad news was received from Purly the big halfback today, however, when 11 was learned.that.lt was very doubtful whether he would be able to return to School. Purdy Is working at Imperial Neb., and has told several foot ball men that he will not be back. . On the ground this afternoon for the opening practice are Captain Frank, Har mon, Anderson and Swanson, with lev eral new men. Two Prnetleea Each Day. The work for the entire week will call for two practices a day, one In the morn ing and one In the afternoon. By thl strenuous program, Stiehm hopes to makt up some of the delay which arises from the conference ruling, prohibiting practice until the opening of college. Both Ames and Missouri have been busy at work for a week at actual practice and It will be at least five days more before Stiehm can engage In at ythlna that resembles foot ball. Stiehm announces the plan of holding practice at the state farm as much as possible in order 'to save the sol field which had to be entirely resodded this summer. Probably two-thirds of the time, the Cornhuskers will go to the farm where tere is an excellent field. There are still several of the veterans to be heard from and until that time it is impossible to gain any gauge of the Cornhusker strength. No worl has been received from Potter or Gibson, both of whom are expected back. Mulligan Is due in Lincoln Wednesday as is Howard, Allen anl Halllgan. all last year freshmen, who are expected to make good on the varsity this season. New equipment has been received and Stiehm will be able to accommodate up wards of sixty players each practice. The coach will rigidly enforce the rule that candidates must turn out regularly or turn over their togs to men who will. BLAIR BUSINESS MAN AND WIFE DISAPPEAR BLAIR. Neb., Sept 17. (Speclal.) Early last spring Tona Minardi of Omaha bought out afruit and candy store that , was being run by another Omaha party here. Recently Minardi employed a Japanese cook and his wife and started a short order counter in con nection with the fruit store. Minardi was in the habit of not coming to the store until near noon, .as he was up late at night. A week ago the cook and his wife left on the morning train and Minardi came down at won and opened up the store and in the evening he and Ws wife left the city and nothing has been heard of either party since. Yesterday parties came up from Omaha and levied on what goods were left after a 0 mortgage was satisfied in favor of the Blair Na tional bank. About $75 worth of perish able goods were spoilt. Minardi had a soda fountain, cash register and good store furniture and to all appearances was doing a good business. Table Rock Pioneer Stricken. TABLE ROCK. Neb.; Sept 17.-(SpecIal.) At. Fulton of Table Rock was stricken with paralysis Saturday morning and has not yet entirely recovered consciousness and his recovery Is considered doubtful. Mr. Fulton was an old soldier, enlisting In 1S64, when only 16 years of age. He was a musician and has the name of be ing the youngest soldier in this part of the state. A fflsstiofial This Week, Commencing Today --Wednesday-we will sell you GENUINE IC Offer! THIS Yicir $10 10 This instrument is a Genuine Victor Victrola, of the same high quality which char acterizes all products of the Victor Company, , and is equipped with all the Exclusive Victrola Patented features. , ""sawMsMasa ll i mm 'fail i-tMltjiMMB This is the FIRST opportunity you've EVER had to purchase a "VICTROLA" like this at only ONE Hundred Dollars. . . GEO. E. MICKEL, Manager, Nebraska Cycle Co. Call Quick or write at ones; will sell these magnifi cent instruments on the very easiest sort of payments if desired. See them at the Nebraska Cycle Company ' "Mickel's Specialty House" , Corner 15th anil Harney Streets. 334 Broadway. : Omaha, Neb. Council Bluffs, Iowa. You Need a Rainy Weather Garment. Every man needs one. Fall rains seem to have set in in real good earnest. The man who owns one of pur incomparable rain shedding garments is in a position 40 defy the ele- ments. They're sightly, comfortable and! not at all costly. Better have a look. Rain and Slip. On Coats $10 if. OXAXA'B OWLT XOOEBST CLOTHXHa STOSB F.S.KINO TtltMOMtwimitTaufnES A.S.PECK , my Is? fPPi Jf.Jjnj ii RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS J!'"' H World' Pur. Food Epo.ition. BAKING POWDEfi Is Better It !l not alone the wonderful raising qualities, or the certainty ot reults,or the purity, or the uniformity, or the economy, tnat, is ; rapidly making Calumet the, most popular Baking Powder. It is the perfect combination of all of these things. You need only to use Calumet once to make you a constant user.. Ask your grocer today- test It In your next baking. Insist on Calumet. 1 ALUME ill Girls! Girls! Surely Try This! , ; Doubles Beauty of Your Hair ' , : 1". .-,"V , . . .. All you need is a 25'cent bottle of "Danderine"-Hair gets lustrous, fluffy and abundant at once. Immediate? Yes! . . Certain? that's the Joy of It , Tour hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a Danderlne hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderlns and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a tlnve. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil and In just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits, particu larly those who have been careless, whose hair has been negleoted or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle, or, thm. Be sides beautifying the hair, Danderlne dissolves every particle of dandruff: cleanses, purifies and Invigorates tha scalp, forever stopping itching and fall ing hair,' T)Ut what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use of Dan derine, when you will actually see new , hair fine and downy at first yet but really new, hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of It; surely get a 25 cent bot tle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and Just try it; ' ;v ' ; ,' ' I II" M I, a li 1 m r , f H I 1 I 1 k 1 PL ! ( 1 I if i i ,.L r .linn r,i. ii.m.iiiii i 1 hfo f t I 1 J ll ii "in in hi , ,i i!l ill i'iii,i , " l i ft n 11,-1 Ik Lm , iiiTHa uM, i Nothing Mm tteito.ns After a Day of Work or Play Because OlO AO I has all the goodness that master brewers can put Into it ' health, strength and the real pUasure that always goes with the drinking af good beer CUrlHnd Amber Bottle , Tuoilr Trad BnppUed by MtTTS OHAU WILLIAM JETTER ssoa K. street Televfaone Soatk i6S Oonnell Blaffs "ttld Age" 1813 geutft. 6Ui Street, Phone 3633 ii- Tlliwiiil itkTwlBf HUGO I-'. DILZ 1894 DoufflM Street, Phone Bong. 1543 JETTER BRUlHQ CO. So nth Omaha, XTebraska. S3! !, liiiSiiilllillii'lli''iliill1iitT-lifcNW'ii'' t 'iMitiife'HMyriaitiaiiiiiiii J,J'f "',' ,f i 1 !',r 4 USSfJWY RUPTURE of all varieties cured in in a few days without pain or loss of time. No pay will be accepted un- - til the patient is cured. Write or oU. . "Fidelity" Rupture Cure bg.U.S.ftOfflo Prank X. Wray, 22. D. Bee Bnlldlag, Omaha 20c This Coupon and good for- the next number of ALL the following magazines; SUNSET KAGASnrS McCX, USE'S MAGASIOT THB LADIES' WOKLD KATIOITAX ZBBIOATXOar JOUSHAXi Adiress, Magaz ne Coupon Dept. ' . Twentieth Century Farmer, ., . , Omaha, Neb.