THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIPJIY, OCTOBER 4, 1912.
)
:
For
High Balls
take i
bollinari
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATEXSL"
9
I It blends
perfectly with
all Whiskies
. It makes
them more
wholesome
. 1 i
IOTES FROM BEATRICE
I AND, GAGE COUNTY
: BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct : l-SpeclJ.)
The board of trustees of the United
Brethren hospital held Us annual mast
ing here yesterday, and elected these of-officers,-
President, & C. Caldwell. Stan
ton; vice president, M. O. McLaughlin,
Omaha; secretary, C. 8.. Long, Beatrice;
treasurer, F. . L. Pothast, Plckrell. The
7. work of the last year was carefully re
viewed showing that the business of the
Institution has been very satisfactory.
Two marriages occurred here yester
day. The contracting parties were James
I Sherman and Miss Grace Brown of
Ziincoln and Charfes E. Relff of Holmes-
ville and Miss Mae .Wilson of Wymore.
. Judge Enlow performed both ceremonies.
.' W. J. O'Brien, state fish commissioner,
was in the city yesterday with his fish
car and left a consignment of 1.000 black
bass, 00 crapples and GOO perch to be
planted in the Blue river above the dam.
Roy Kelley of this city yesterday filed
ult in the district court against his
fife, Mrs. Lola Kelley. He asks for the
CifetOdy 'of their little son.
ARE CONSOLIDATED
GERMAN DAY EXERCISES TO
- BE HELD IN PLATTSMOUTH
PLATTSMOUTH. Netx, Oct t -(Special.)
Mayor J. P. Stattler headed an
automobile party yesterday which toured
the country calling at all of the towns ad
vertising the German day exercises which
will take place at the New German bouse
and the Parmele theater next Saturday
and Sunday. A band accompanied the
automobile party. The machines were dec
orated with German flags as well as the
United States colors.
The celebration la the first ever held In
Plattsmouth. - Prominent speakers are to
be here from Omaha and Lincoln. A
lance parade will take dace Saturday
afternoon, "(headed by the Plattsmouth
B. & M. band, and a grand ball at night
at the German house. Sunday night a
grand concert will be given In the Par
mele theater, participated in by Omaha
musicians.
lodge women on policies
Degree of Honor Consider Seducing
Age Limit
MANY ABE ATTENDING SESSION
Secretary Marshall Declares that
Apple Display This Year Will Be
of Best Horticultural
Society Ever Hade.
SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb, Oct 3.-(Soe-
clal.) A- newspaper consolidation has
.been effected in this city whereby the
v tar and the Herald are to be merged
'under the hyphenated name of the Star
Herald. The parties who have purchased
ihe two plants for the purpose of. consoli
dation are Harry J. wiener, who has
until recently been manager of the Cox
& Co. string of lumber yards in this val
ley, and A. B. Wood of Gering. who is
the pioneer publisher of the valley and
a few '. years ago president of the Ne
braska Press association. The first issue
of the combined paper under the new
ownership will appear' this "week. The
active charge of the. business will be in
the hands of Mr. Wlsner, while Mr. Wood
continues his business at Gering. The re
tiring owners of the' two n&Ders are P
U. Barron of the Star and E. F. Moon of
Ihe Herald. . ; .. - '
TORK, Neb., Oct ..-(Special Telegram.)
-The progressive party county conven
tion was Held this afternoon. The can.
were endorsed as follows: State senator.
Hamilton and Tork county, D. Baker;
representative, John Poranr county attor
ney, M. M. Wildman; county assessor, H.
B. Hopkins.. ' i i . - : . . : ..
GUT ALL TP PIECES
'for appendicitis, -when, perhaps, if the
stomach had been performing its reg
ular ffinrHnne tin mumHam .hM .
poeen neeaea. xnousanas nave testified
to the merits of Spruce Pepsin Tablets,
the natural ramndv fnr all .tnmar.ii oil.
ments, sour, gassy, heart-burn, indiges
tion, constipation, bloating, etc. It is an
honest remedy put up by honest people,
who do not ask you to buy before test-
v us iiieriia. rney win seaa a rree
lal package to any one needing, trrem
y that will put their stomactvlfc the
nest working order. This ought to ap-
ii io peopie wno are looking ror an
4tSt remfidV . SaiuI .-ni it- mam., onrl A
r (, - 0 vt. .....HQ IUIU CM
:sa to thn Rnnuw Tshl fr Uk
kfl. Minn.. And a fro . trtol na.iraM
vm oe seni you. u you rind the rem
idy what you want you can. get regular
ilzes of your druggist Ad verUsement
N0RRIS AND CLARK
IN JOHNSON COUNTY
TECUMSEH. Neb.. Oct S.-fSDedal)
Hon. George W. Norrls, candidate on the
republican and progressive tickets for
United States senator, and Hon. Paul
Clark, candidate on the same ticket for
congressman from the First Nebraska
district made a canvass of Johnson
county Monday and Tuesday. sneaklne-
in each of the towns and drawing their
work to a close In Tecumseh by a meet
ing, at the court house that evening.
From Tecumseh Congressman Norris
went to Harvard and Mr. Clark went to
Richardson county for a few days work.
D. D. SHEPARDSQN, PIONEER
PRINTER. DIES AT HARTINGT0N
HARTINGTON. Neb, Oct -SneclaJ
Telegram.) D.. D. eThepardson, pioneer
printer, -who has been seriously 111 for
several weeks, died this morning at 13:80
o'clock. The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon from the Methodist church.
Interment will be In Hartington ceme
tery. ; ,
Sewi Notes of Alliance.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Oct I (Special. V-
Petltions have been circulated through
Box Butte county and the required num.
ber of signatures obtained asking the
Board of Commissioners to hold a special
election to submit to the voters' a nrono-
sltlon to bond the county for 175,000 to build
a new court house. The present building
la the one moved hers from Hemliurford
and has long since outlived its usefulness
The cornerstone of the new St Mat
thew's Eoisconal church was laid with
impressive ceremonies by Rt Rev. George
Alien Beecher, bishop of Kearney. The
Knights Templar, In charge of Mayor
W. O. Barnes, attended in a body.
Mrs. Grace Rice. 18-vear-oId vita of
Claude Rice, a ranchman living fourteen
miles north of Alliance, died today fol
lowing the birth of a son three or four
weeks ago.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct S.-(Special.)-The arand
lodge of the degree of honor which is
holding its sessions in the senate chamber
at the capitol building in this cfty is
especially well attended. A great deal
or interest was cantrvi in .nm. im
portant changes which it was though
necessary to make, Among the most im.
portant of these was the changing of the
age unut
The resolution placing the age limit a
1A . .
w years mat mempera could receive a
I3.0C0 beneficiary certificate was lost by
a large majority, its provisions bin-
that persons accepted by the organisation
at. the age of 40 years or over should
not be permitted to take out mora than
l,0to. The age limit for a 11000 certi.
ficate is placed at 45 years.
Yesterday's program concluded with a
reception held at the senate chamber
which was altogether too small to hold
the crowd. Colonel Presson of th
governor's official family delivered the
address of welcome, taking the place of
Governor Aldrlch who was unable to be
present. Mrs. Mayme Cleaver, srand
Chief responded in behalf of tha nrHr
and Mrs. Frances B. Olson of St. Pauk
Minn., supreme grand chief, spoke in
behalf of the grand lodge. Grand Master
Workman Walling of the .Ancient Order
of United Workmen delivered the prin
cipal address of the evening. ,
The first ballot for the election of of.
fleers was taken before noon, but it was
announced at 8 o clock that no result had
been obtained so far as the committee
counting the votes could give out
There Is a move on foot to tear loose
from the grand or sovoreign lodge and
organise a Nebraska Jurisdiction. It in
thought by many that the organisation In
Nebraska could be made much stronrer
by such a move.
Nichols, In the district court 'thia afr.
noon, took the case from the Jury and
directed a verdict for the hospital. Cahill
aiea at the hospital October 21, 1911. The
day before he died he made a will maJein
tne nospital his sole beneficiary. Amonth
before that date he made a will leaving
all his property to the nurse. The hos
pital will was entered for probate and
Miss Kruse contested its probating,
alleging that Cahill was of unsound mind
when the second will was made.
MAYOR BEATS UP MAN
JVH0 SH0TAT HIM TWICE
FRANKFORT, Ky.. Oct t-When Pat
rick Haley drew a revolver and twn
firing at Mayor James H. Polsgrove of
Frankfort this afternoon, the mayor
charged him, knocking him down twice
and had thoroughly subdued him wthn
Haley was placed under arrest One bul
let lodged in the major's leg and an
other passed through his hat He had
represented Haley's wife in a divorce
suit
ing on the scrubs intercepted a forward
pass and ran sixty-five yards through a
broken field for a touchdown.
Coach Johnson has been coachlnsr the
fellows especially hard on the forward
pass, and In all probability this Dlav will
be tried to a considerable extent Friday.
D0ANE IS READY FOR
THE COTNER GAME FRIDAY
CRETE, Neb., Oct 8.(SpeciaL-Coach
Johnson has In the last three weeks
whipped together as fast a team of grid
iron warriors as has ever been seen on
the Doane field so early In the season.
and the feeling is prevailenf that when.
Three Deaths at Lyona.
LYONS. Neb.. Oct 8. (Snecial.)-Mra.
Thomas Everett died at the Clnrkson
hospital, Omaha, Monday, aged 44 years.
She leaves four children: Melvln. Mrs.
George Lewis, Clifford and RalDh. The
funeral took place here yesterday.
lira Lewis Piper tfed here Tuesday
night from the effect of gall stones.
She was born August 28, 1831. She was
married to Lewis Piper in 1S55. Besides
her husband she leaves tw
John F. Piper and Mrs. Bert Everett
with whom she made her home. Th
funeral will take place Friday.
Mrs. Christina Nelson died Wednesday
morning, aged 70 years. The funeral will
be held Friday. There are three children,
Mrs. Robert Nelson. Mrs. Chris Mullman
and John Nelson.
INCREASED ENROLLMENT
IN THE CRETE SCHOOLS
CRETE; Neb., Oct. t-(Special.)-The
enrollment of the Crete High school is
the largest this year that It has ever
been In the history of the town. A largo
number of pupils from other towns are
Nervous Troubles
Kill Ambition
Tona Vita Krings It Back To Worn-
out, itair-Sick Teople
One of the Principal svniDtonm of ner
vous troubles is a feeling of discouragement.
A man or woman suffering with nerve
exhaustion feels so worn out and miser
able most of the time that they become
hopeless and depresed.
Life doesn't seem to be worth living.
Tona Vita has been pronounced bv
physicians to be the most reliable and
successful tonic and nerve food ever sold
to the public. It is building uo manv
thousands of run-down, nervous men and
women and restoring them to health and
happiness.
If you are a sufferer from nervous
break-down, try this great tonic, and as
you feel your health, strength and am
bition return, you will be changed in
mind as well as body. Life will seem
like a different thing to you in a few
weeks' time.
Tona Vita is sold by Sherman Ma.
Connell Drug Co Advertisement.
m- - v. uiai TV null J "w v ' vs UIUU1 WW IIB Cal
they go up against the Cotner devotees taking advantage of Crete's good schools
Court Notes from Madison.
MADISON, Neb.. Oct 3.-fSDeciaJ.
The case of Shurtz against Stevenson to
recover compensation for service n.
dered was heard before County Judge
McDuffee today and a Judgment found
for the plaintiff in the sum nf Ifi97ir
Jack Koenlgsteln of Norfolk appeared
for ShurU and C. F. Kelsev aisn n.
Norfolk, for the defendant
Tuesday Judge McDuffee
the words which made William Peter
Mrs. Anna Mary Gefer man and wife.
Both parties reside at North Platte.' '.
A pretty wedding occurred at thn nttin.
of the county Judge yesterday afternoon.
Herman Salzewedel of Norfolk ant
Rose Mae Miller of Warrensburg,' Mo.,
were the contracting parties. Judge Mol
Duffee officiated.
Car Robbery at Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct l-(Spec!al Tel
egram.) Today William Davis. a
stranger, was arrested by a Burlington
detective for stealing a ouantitv of cof
fee, cigars and other goods from a Bur
lington car. Others are supposed to be
Implicated In the theft and more arrests
are likely to follow.
! Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
TRAVELERS MUST PAY
HURON, a D.. Oct S.-geeiiLl V-Th.
supreme court has affirmed the findings
of Judge Taylor of this city in an action
brought by Mrs. Annie K. Smith against
the Order of United Commercial Travelers
of America. William H. Smith, a well
known traveling man, died from the ef
fect of having a piece of orange lodge
in his aesophag-ua : He was Insured in
the above named organization, but pay.
ment on the policy was resisted and the
matter went to the courts for settlement
In the lower court Judge Taylor awarded
Judgment against the organization for
86,300. The supreme court affirmed the
Judgment of the lower court and the or.
ganlzation must pay the policy held by
Mr. smith. The termination of the pro
ceeding has been awaited with much In
terest by members of similar organiza
tions as the one herein Interested.
NURSE LOSES SUIT FOR
ESTATE OF THOMAS CAHILL
MARSHALL-TOWN. la. Oct 3. (Sne-
cial.)-St Thomas' hospital this citv.
won over Miss Grace L. Kruse of Ackley.
Ia, a former nurse of the hospital. In
the contest for the estate of Thor.'aa Ca
hill, who left 810,000 in cash. Judge
or tne game that they will be able to
easily Vanquish them. The backfleld.
which will do most of the work Friday,
consists of Goble, Harris and Kretslnger,
and all three are playing stellar ball.
Krebs will hold down quarter and the
line will be the same it has been for the
last two weeks, with the exception of
Wlshart, who is now playing right guard.
The line as it now stands averages al
most 170 pounds per man, and Is at the
same time fast and aggressive.
Wednesday evening occurred the last
scrimmage before the game and the var
sity tore off seven touchdowns, while the
best the scrubs could do was to get one.
Koester, the speedy sub-halt, while play-
and are enrolled as students here. The
enrollment in the high school alone Is
over 140, larger by twenty-five than It
was last year. An additional teacher
was placed on duty last week because
the corps of six teachers was not enough
to handle the work.
Brrun Speak at Falrbnry,
FAIRBURY. Neb., Oct 8.-(SpecIal.)-WilUam
Jennings Bryan addressed sev
eral hundred people at the city park
auditorium Wednesday afternoon. . Mr,
Bryan arrived in the city at 3:15 o'clock
from Beatrice, and the Wilson and Mar
shall club and Falrbury band met him at
the depot and escorted hln to the clt
park auditorium. Mr. Bryan made an
appeal for support for the state and na
tional democratlo tickets. He snok n
hour and left for Belleville, Kas.
Campaign Material.
Political Boss Well, did you discover
anything in etump's past life that we can
use against him?"
Detective-Not a thing. All he ever did
before he came here was to sell awn
Inga" Political Boss-Why, that's Just what we
want! Wn'll mnv that ha ham HAt .(-...
.. ' - - J ...... " ' " ' II lltlAVTU
up In some decidedly shady transactions,"
juuge.
Counterfeit Dollar
buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys
Dr. King's New Life Pills; for constlpa-
tion, malaria, headache . and Jaundice.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise
ment - ,' ; '
SAMPLE
HATS
SAMPLE
HATS
no
- V
Want to Tiy Them?
So that you may test Sunshine
Biscuits, let us mail you a splendid
Free "Surprise Box" of several
assorted varieties "The Quality
Biscuits of America."
U B aL Tl
Sunshine Graham- Biscuits ore crisp and
brown. At all good grocers 10 cents
laE-WiLEsgiacuiTCoMrANT
Btitrt fSnndlu
Bittultt
' "0'
( .
)Ll
(S SM
SPECIAL
TWO-DAY
SALE
For Friday and Saturday nly
I offer choice of a special ship
ment of .250 bea u t fully
trimmed Sample Hats Jast re
ceived from a large New l'ork
manufacturer positively g 8
values. For lack of room and
for quick sale I offer you your
choice lor only-
Seeing is Believ'ng Come
Friday or Saturday. ,
-Miss Sutler
CUT PRICE MILLINER
1512 Douglas St
XXV PAYXITO TOR HOUSES BHOUXD ,
. xavb PROTEonoir roa
THEXa WIVES.
Wilson and Brown lived in th aam
little city. Both were heads of families,
and at about the same are both hnucht
homes. To buy the homes each had to
borrow money.
-At the First Bavlnn Bank whnra Wil.
son got his $4,000, the cashier asked If
wuson had life Insurance as a cart ot
tha security. He said, "It you should
die before this debt ,1s paid I surely
wouldn't relish the ib of tin.
fam.iy out to satisfy the bank a claim.
"n to mo oana a me insurance policy
iw i,vw u aoaiuonai collateral ana I
WOn't WOrrv." Wllann rflH v hlM
out a fren policy tor me amount.
ny oaving-a tank, wrown was
required only to mortgage . the lme he
uvuam iu Beuura nis aeoi to tne bank.
In the course of the following winter
both Wilson nn Brown fall viKilmi i
typhoid. The widows were left with two v
homM A. id . tA hnalnnuatta Tk.
tiaaana rau 1 1 uH llttl Th. ..i -
...v. .b.u, Aim a- ubv onviiiHa
coiieciea ins insurance ana destroyed the
mortgage In Mrs. Wilson's presence Mrs.
Brown's home had to be sold to sat sfy
the claim of the City Savings Bank a
perfectly Just claim, the sort that must
be settled if a bank la to remain solvent.
But In one case the bank had wisely .
tnramiaUoA itftosta anA aipnUI .
Words for itself. ,
Buy your life insurance In
THE MIDWEST LIFE
. I. SaeU, lrsldest. . . ..
A aXB&ABZA COKPAirr.
rirsi iratloaaX Bank Bldg, tlnooln, K'b,
Omaha Agent,
A. A, TATXrOX, 'm Fsxton Block.
Take th
awavfir
him and mat
it to ut.
I Bmbmbm
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
It Will Dav vou to nna oiif nist whaf envt A IVU
is Enade to meet the special needs of joor particular business.
ional Cash Register
$250 i
Tatal AAAmr
Prints Sales-atrip
. Print! Sales-slip
Other tizci st (200 snd $300
'National sales-slip printers fur
)J3sh the only - system that stops
(mistakes and losses fand gives
positive protection on all transac- '
lions where sales-slips are used.
They are used to safeguard sales
ty givbg: the proprietors printed '
knd added records .which are un- .
fiangeaoie,
ai . f . . . . . .
jaiuQina-oiBiier ncgiaTCr ,
Shows Four Sepsrats Totals sad a CoatroilUc
Total '
Prints Silct-etrip .
Printi Receipt
pother styUi and lUes, Prices from $20 to
You should have unchangeable
records in order to be sure that you
get all your profits.
The "Get a Receipt" plan forces
' employes to make a correct record
of every transaction that takes place
' in your store.
- JIave jt explained to you.
$530 jy
Electrically operated
tJ!??!"' 9ouoterl 4 Cib Drawers
tor each of two employes. . . -
Specially idapud for cafes
A National will watch your busi
ness while you are away and give
you a controlling total of all busi
ness done.
It keeps track of details that jno
human brain can retain. '
mtsi
Shows Nine Separata Totals sad a Controlling
Prints DetaU-ttrip '
Print Record! on Invoice, Check. Deposit
Slip, Remittance Letters, etc.
160S' d PrlC frW '319 to
Send for a National Cash Regfster
salesman and learn how the Office
Register will give you a mechanical
check on your business and enable
you to know where you stand at any
minute of the day.
Investigation will cost you notfc
ing.
IjgiEZfrM--
a
Multiple-counter, Multiple-drawer Register
Electrically operated. Counter cabinet
Prices of other styles snd siscs from 290 ta
f720
Multiple-counter, multiple-drawer
Nationals tell how much and what
kind of business each employe does. f
If a mistake is made the register,
shows who made it. .
They create friendly rivalry be
tween employes, which increases
your trade and your profits..
The National Cash Register Company, Dayton,
Nine Complete Cash Registers la Oat)
Thie type of regiiter eaa be made with fro
eos to am. .eparate ca.h drawer, and ,d2
counter!. Price, from 290 to $790
Tell us the kind of , business yoii
are in and the number of people youi
employ and we will send you fur
ther information regarding a regis
ter specially adapted to your needs, '