.4
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1912.
Stcnszch Troubls of .
12 Yesrs Standing
Gives Way to Cuffy's
y , Tfi
-as ' J
- - . MR FKKU V. KINK.
i Mrs. Kred V. Zink. Saratoga St.,
Jiew Orleans, I., writes;
' .'"'My husband suttered with stomach
rouble for over 12 years, durine which
'time he doctored with three doctors who
aave him no relief. Ho kept growing
"worse, had to be very rareful as to what
Tie ate, ax things always soured on his
stomach, but, thank God, after taking
threa bottles of Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
"key he was entirely cured. H atlU
takes H as a tonic and Ue would never
-be without It. He now looks fine and
iwelphs 180 pounds, I can highly recom
mend H to any one afflicted with
stomach trouble."
Duffy's Purs Malt Whiskey
If you have dyspepsia or Indigestion
In any form you should use Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. When taken at rr.al-
time it stimulates the mucous surfaces
and uttle gland of the stomach to a
ihealthy action, thereby improving the
digestion and assimilation .of the food
and giving to the system Its full pro
portion oi nourisnment. t
Bold In sealed bottles only by drug
gists, grocers and dealers, $ 1.00. a large
bottle, HB SVRK YOU C.ET DUFFY'S.
.Doctors' advice and medical booklet free
on application.
: The Duffy Mlt Whiskey C,
a Koohester, W. T. -
This one is
for the man
who likes
broad toes.
Crossetts are ' " '
$4 to $6
everywhere.
-'V'' v i - - : i - '
--. . '. - , h ?-
Lewis A. CrosseXt,
.Inc.,-Maker,
North Abington,
Mass.
Style 3
IIAVDBS
s
MORGAN SHELLS ODT CASH
fcorestigtors Find Out Where the
EooseTelt Fund Came From.
HAfiRJDMAflf HEAVY C0NTEIBUT0E
Probla the Colonel's Causalga
Faad f 1 004 Details the Pay
la Orer of Large taaia
t Money.
WASHINGTON. Oct ..-Warns Mae.
Veagh of Philadelphia former attorney
Steneral, testified before the Claoo com.
mlttee today that he did hot recall an
alleged conversation between . P, Mor
gan and E. H.,' Harrlraari In 1SW about
republican campaign funds. Charles Ed.
ard Rufseil, socialist candidate for
governor, of New York, and-J. C Weill-
ler, a writer, told their versions of the
itory yesterday" It substantially was
that Mr. MacVeagh had been present .o
Mr. Morgan office when such corners.
Hon took place, t ' j
'I never saw Mr. Morgan use th. tele
phone, -or knew of his being called to the
telephone," he said. Mr. ' Morgan had
ever conversed with him on the subject
of campaign contributions.
The pre-convention upendltures of the
supporters of President Taft and the
Roosevelt activities in the south this year,
a well as the 1904 campaign fund wer
scheduled for discussion before the com
mittee today. ' Former Senator Chauncay
M. , Depew of New York. Nathan B,
gcott of West Virginia, Congressman
William B. McKInley, who mana-e1 the
Taft pre-eonventlon campaign; Ornsb.v
McHarg, Roosevelt contest manager t
Chicago, and Matthew Male of .Mass,
chusetts were on the list of the 'da'j
witnesses. 1
Mr. MacVeagh said he did not wish to
say he had not given Mr.' Welllver so.no
basis for his, story.
May Have t ailed on Morajaa.
"I may have called on Mr. Morgan on
the day I have In mind," said Mr. Mao
Veagh, "but I remember calling on Mr.
Twombly at his office In the latter part
of October, 1904. While we were con
versing he was called to the telephone
by his clerk. His office is In the same
building as Mr. Morgan's, but In the
upper stories.
"When Mr. Twombley returned he told
me he bad been talking to E. H. Harrl.
man; that Mr. Harrlman had been called
to Washington by Colonel Roosevelt and
had found the president anxious for the
raising of fen additional fund for the
campaign that it had resulted In ' Mr.
Harrlman agreeing to raise and give to
Mr. Bliss 1340,000. , ,
"Mr, Twombley said that Mr. Harrlman
had called him up and said he expected
him to give 160,000. Mr. Twomblev told
me 'Ned', Harrlman waa a-olna to k-a
150,000; that he bad been asked to give
w,TO. He said something that led me to
Infer that Mr. Morgan would give $60,000.
"He said, of" course, Mr. Harrlman had
been acting In the common Interest and
that the contributions would have to be
made. I recall that he exnreswd . the
opinion that the contributions would be
practically a waste: that Mr. Umu.u
Was sure of his election, but that m.
Harrlman. who had been acUng in the
common interest could not be expected
to stand the entire contribution." .
He added that , of course tw. u
nothing for me to do but to meet his
request." ' ....... . -,., ,
Mr. MacVeagh said thsY
was Jh Incident to which Mr, Russell
and Mr. Welllver had alluded, ;
Jnat a Patrlotta Thin.
I tnada no secret of it." .m m- ...
Veagh; "because It was thought at that
time to be a fine, patriotic thing to give
funds to campaign."
Mr. MacVeagh also relit
conversation with Charles A. Peabody.
president of the Mutual
company In which Mr. Peabody said he
naa oeen in air. Hartiman's office when
he called up Mr. Twomblev about th.
contribution. ' J ' '
"Mr. Peabody aald Mr." Harriman 'mi
him he bad been down tt Waahtnvtnn
and that the president Insisted, or re
quested or desired, that he raise the ad.
dlUonal money, part of It for the state
campaign In New fork and part of It
ror use in other Stitfa,"
Mr. MacVeagh added Mr. Twombi.v
told him he had once bn' invito tn
lunch at the white house with Mr.' nick,
before the Harrlman Incident
"whUe he did not ear so. ha rv.
me to understand that they had both
made contributions kfterwards." said Mr.
MacVeagh. !,',.''.
Mr. MaoVeagh bad objected to rei&u
Ing the Incidents because the men eon.
cerned were, dead and unable te testify,
but the committee Insisted.
Mr. Twombley represented, he
Stood, the Vonderbllt railroad Interests;
Mr. Prick, coal and steel; Mr. Archbold
and Mr. Rogers,- Standaird Oil. and
Qeorge J. Gould, leading railroad Inter.
eats. ... ' - i
Policewomen Must Be Shown
Proper Respedl by Officers
TMcaxuaaut tom
Exclusive Agents
1 for Omaha,
A Belmont "Notch"
collar in white striped
Madras. It's an
ARROW
COLLAR
A
Affair
TTTs wm ;
ill! IMS
III "
Icauicslia Gum
STOPS
TQOTHAGQE
Isstantlv
Ha. given puled utiafmian for It ftsri.
Aa dru an at bjr msil. 15
C. 9. Cut 4 Co , Octhoit, Mich.
Young Omaha Student
Victim of Dementia
U03TON. Mass., Oct. ..-(Special Tele
gram.) Walking along Washington street
in the chill air at I e'clock this morning,
a young men without any clothing con
fronted Patrolman Kerwln and immedi
ately a desperate battle ensued.
Basil Lamphler, aged 30. a student at
the Massachusetts Institute of Technol
ogy, who has been living at 45 Newton
street, waa the young man's name. lie
came to this city recently from Omaha,
where hi parents reside. His father's
name is James J, Lamphler, , ,. ;
The youth had been working hard at
his "studies. He came to Boston August
2 and passed his examinations last
Thursday. , He is a very religious young
man. and devoted to his church. Taxed
With his studies, his mind was affected
and early today he became demented. He
was taken to the psycopathic hospital tn
the Fens for observation and treatment
Basil Lamphler graduated last June
from Crelghton university, in the science
and arts department He is a brother o'
Benjamin Lamphler. at present a stu
dent in the . university. ;", ,
Injured Cyclists i
,vr-.'. rAfe" Likely.-to' Die
A. M. Haines, manager of the Great
Western pharmacy, T20 South Sixteenth
street, and B. K. Kranholm, his brother-In-law,
who were seriously Injured Sun
day when the motorcycle upon which
they were riding was struck by a train,
are still In a critical condition at St
Joseph's hospital,'.,. At midnight, .both
were unconscious and small hope was
entertained for their recovery. . -
Lieutenant Hayes, disciplinarian of the
police force, dropped around to call on
the lady members of the department the
other day, and observing that he was not
properly saluted, jestingly called their
attention to It and offered to show them
how to make a proper military salute. -
. But Hayes was dumbfounded when. In
stead of being grateful for the proffered
assistance the lady cops demanded that
he doff his cap to them. Hayes, being
their superior officer, demurred, seeing in
his mind's eye the fine precedent of sev
eral years smashed at one fell blow by
two women.
Police Matron Gibbons and Police
woman Drummy, insurging against estab
lished custom and desiring to strike a
telling blow for the freedom of the
weaker sex, bled 'em thence to the chief
of police.
But Chief "Dunn Is a "wily cuss' and
when he saw the two stern women of thp
law come marching Into his office he
forestalled all riot calls by taking off his
bat and making them a low, sweeping
bow, which took all the ginger but of the
Indignant protests against the lieutenant's
"Joke." v ' -
Now it is rumored that a new rule may
be issued and brought to pass In the de
partment, making the failure to salut
ihe lady coppers equal to the heinous
crime of offering a 6-cent cigar to superior
officers.
AFFAIRS ATJODTH OMAHA
City Council Meeting: Stirred by
Murphy-Watkins ClasK .
QUESTION OF USING . BOOM
City Attorney . Scores Cltise Ores
Effort to Escape O Street Grad
jlog Taxes TVs Masio S
jservlsor Chosen,
The usual calm and peaceful atmos
phere of the city council meeting was
thrown Into a scene of turmoil last night
when City Attorney H. C. Murphy and
J. B. Watklns clashed In open conflict
over the O street grading taxes. .
Mr. Watklns appeared before the mem
bers of the council In behalf of property
owners on O street, he said, who wanted
to use the council chamber as
place to talk over the tax question, and
see what agreement could be reached
with the council In regard to the payment
of the taxes.
City Attorney Murphy objected to grant
ing this request, saying if the council
did so, it would mean affording a place
for the disgruntled property owners to
hold meetings at the, expense of the city
to formulate ways and means to bring
about the annulment of these taxes.
"Mr. Watklns was one of the property
owners on O street who circulated the
petitions for the grading of O street,"
Mr. Murphy said. "Now he Is trying
to be released from paying for the
werk he , was so anxious to have per
formed. He, and the few other signers
of this notice presented here tonight
stating that the O street taxpayers would
not pay the special' tax, wanted to have
the street graded for years. Once they
were prevented front having their wish
ney's office after a fruitless effort to get
some Information from the office of the
city treasurer, Mrs. Crawford is an
elderly woman of good address and she
complained of the short courtesy shown
her at the office of the treasurer when
she asked for the particulars of her tax
statement "I do not know one of the
men In the treasurer's office from the
other. All I wanted was some light about
my tax statement The person whom I
addressed told me that Murphy would
tel) me all about It and that It would
take too much time to look the matter
up on the books." , , .
Several witnesses were present at the
time Mrs, Crawford made, the, above
statement, City Attorney H. C. Murphy
aid. .. '(
Arrest Coauee Too Late. -
Bespect for the law or an overprudent,
regard for his own safety caused Frank
Vachtnoek of Forty-second and F streets
to return $140 of his own money to the
pocket of John Cubes, whom Vaohlncek
says robbed him of 300 last Saturday. In
the meantime, pending the arrival of the
police. Dubes is alleged to have gone
out and, spent the money with the excep
tion f'la.'In a slot machine at Forty
fourth and Q streets Dubes is said to
have lost tSQ.
Anderson-Richard.
Mr. Lemuel George Anderson and Miss
Hasel May Rlokard were married Wed
nesday evening, October I, in the private
chapel of Bishop A. U Williams' resi
dence, at 8:30 o'clock." The Rev. Harold
Lin wood "Bowen,' priest of St Martin's
church. South Omaha, officiated; Mr.
Anderson is well-known young business
man of North Omaha, and Miss Rlokard
Is very popular among the young people
of South Omaha. "They were the recipi
ents of : many pleasing remembrances
from their large circle .of friends.-" Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson will reside in Omaha
fulfilled by an Injunction. - However," it after their return from their wedding
was finally graded and now they want to
shirk paying for the work, and want the
property owners In all parts of the city
to pay for what' they received. They
will be forced to pay the taxes." '
. Denies .Tn Shirker.''..
Mr. Watklns referred to Mr. Murphy's
address to the' members of the council
as an excellent brand of "bull con." He
denied being a tax shirker and said he
was working In behalf of the poor, down'
trodden persons Interested In the O street
grading affair. He said the O street resi
dents will never receive any benefits
from the grading of the street unless the
plans originally thought of were carried
out. lie- said the taxes would never be
paid.';- : ;;' : : : ;"'" '
Councilman Riha told Mr. Watklns to
"go hire a hall,", and. refused to vote
to give the council chamber over' for a
meeting place. Councilman Alton, who
made the motion that the O street tax
p&yers have the privilege of using the
hall, said he was with Murphy In every
thing that he sald but that the city hall
should be used for publlo meetings.
William Adams asked the council that
IU.33 Interest en personal taxes for the
years 1837-8- be stricken from the city
treasurer's books. He said he received the
first notioe that these taxes were not
paid from the legal department last week,
and although he had paid his other taxes
each year, the treasurer's office never
informed him that personal taxes for
these three years were never paid.
! 'Asks tor Doctor Bill.
Claiming the unsanitary condition of
the sewer In front of her homo at 2W
X street caused serious Illness to her
children and a doctor bill of $312, Mrs.
M. Smith petitioned the council to have
the sewer repaired and tq reimburse her
for the expenditures caused by the un
healthful condition of the alley." '
' The claim of the rubber . company
.Against the city for 52.300 for fire hose,
which the 'city-did not purohaee, but ac
cepted and put Into use. last year,; has
keen put in the hands of Chicago law
yers. They 'notified the council that un
less some action was taken in the mat
ter tn'the near future, a lawsuit would
probably be started! : ,
? John , Julius asked the city for $2,000
damages as the result of a fall at Thirty
first and Q street September 23, caused
by a' washout , -.
Street Commissioner John FenneU was
Instructed to repair, tbe south' slda of
Q street from Twenty-seventh to Thirty
second streets. ' , ' '' r
No agreement could be reached by the
member of the Board of Education tn
the setectlon of a supervisor cf music
for the schools at the meeting held last
night. The aspirants ' for this position,
left vacant by the resignation of. Miss
Eunice Ensor. are Misses Francis B
Cox. B,eulah Mae Davis and Grace
Thletke. Two Votes were taken, but the
board could not agree on any one appli
cant. .' .'
Schools will be dismissed on November
t and S In order that the teaechers may
attend the meeting of the Nebraska
Teachers' association to be held In
Omaha on those days. ; f j , l '
It waa decided to repair the building to
be occupied by the high school gym
nasium at Twenty-fourth and J streets.
Bills allowed during the month aggre
gated a.9.93.' ' ,.
raat Courtesy 9howa.
Protesting that she had never been no
tified et her delinquency on the tax list
until City Attorney H. C, Murphy sent
word to her, . Mrs. . B .Crawford of &9
Twelfth street called at' the city atto:
tour.
J:
.5
.Maarle flty. Bowling- League;
1.
..(......179
. . it urn i....l!29
t'sher
Wilson
Mullen ' .....) '
Kasner
Houe .,i '.........,.156
Total ....... ...... '..753
Handicap 47
Total 800
2.
!172
387
.172
127,
I39-.
789
47
836
I. total
.::.i7'.
f 145
1271
" 131
145 '
729 '
47'
776-
630
4B)
440
,407
431
PETERSEN CANDY KIDS.
2,271
141
2412
petition to get recognition on the ballots.
Preparations are being made 'for the
gathering of one of tbe largest corn crops
that this section of Nebraska has wit
nessed for many years. Yields of fifty
bushels and higher per acre will be com
mon. Help will be in great demand.
Culls from the Wire
A call was Issued by W. H. Connollv.
secretary of the National Association of
Railway Commissioners, for the annual
meeting of the association beginning on
November 19.
With military honors due his rank.
Rear Admiral Lucien Young, United
States navy, who died in New York
Wednesday, was bUrind in Arlington
National cemetery.
near Aflmlral Hugo Osterhaus, com
manding the fleet of American battleships
gathered in New Yorli -for review, -exchanged
official visits with Mayor Gay
nor and Police Commissioner Waldo.
The condition -of Ralph De Palma show.
every indication ol recovery, according
to. his physicians. ; ' . . .
Frank J. Gould obtained release of all
of -the 2400.000 worth of. baggage which
the customs authorities seised when he
and- Mrs. 'Gould and her- sisters arrived
last Friday -from their homo in Paris.
Tbe centennial anniversary of the war
of 1813 and the one hundred , and twenty
fifth anniversary of the framing of the
constitution of the United States were
commemorated in a historical pageant in
Philadelphia.
Returns from national banks responsive
to the call of September 4, -showed that
only 626 of a 'total -of 7,397, had granted
excessive loans. This is a percentage of
.71 of 1 per cent, while the percentage in
June was 1.103. .
The two-year wage agreement between
mine owners and coal miners in Montana
tnd northeastern Wyoming has-been rati
fied, by the referendum of the various
locals of the United Mine Workers ana
work-was resumed. - -'
James M. Sheridan resigned aa chief of
the field sen-ice of the general land rr
flce to become special assistant to U'e
attorney general to prosecute a numbor
of public land -. cases in Arizona and
southern California.-
Colonel Roosevelt called on Governor
Wilson tonight either to prove or retract
his statement that the United States
Steel corporation is behind the third party
program In regard to regulation of the
trusts. He Is due In Detroit this morn
ing. Attorneys for James J. Ettor, Arturo
Giovannltti - and Joseph Caruso spent
many hours in conference with the re
sult that arguments on motions for the
release on ball of the trio, which Judge
Joseph F. Quinn had agreed to hear this
morning, had not been reached when
court adjourned.
1. 2. 3. Total
Hunt ....209 188 184 681
McDonald ..178 148 157
Winters 167 192 157
Petersen .'....... 161 192 -'"145
Lemon ...;. 155 165 155
483:
60,1.
48CI
4tie:
'Total ............. ..850 ' 876 m-
BOYCH CRACKERJACKS.
2,623
R T I I '
I- Wi ZIV , -r " Tl
Ql ST -AJ J V a
BSIW
mm .ifflk
ills - VW
mem i
E LVS.'titfy i I b . '
SSMKllJWnHSMWIU
Jfeatires'
toiiE
ff
CI JJ
Those who do their own
house work, board or
travel, yet wish to dress
always neat and in good taste,
find the famous Serpentine Crepe
a great boon. While the designs
are printed in a large variety of color
combinations, there are also twenty-six
plain shades that make most artistic, yet
' inexpensive, house 'gowns, wrappers, r
kimonos (long arid short), - dressing '
sacques, shirtwaists, nightgowns, under
wear, children's and misses, dresses, etc.
The fact that Serpentine Crepe , requires
no ironing, the ' labor of keeping Ser
pentine Crepe garments clean is only a
matter of washing. ; ;
Si
ilKill
garments save their wearers great , laundry expense. You
can dress in excellent taste, have a large wardrobe with the
least expense and but little labor, if you select the genuine
Serpentine CrSpe with the permanent crinkle,
The genuine has the iwords C', ! , (",
. .. .SERPENTINE CREPE -
imprintedonthe sejvage every yard. ; No .other 'cotton crpe .
1. is so satisfactory, I so beautiruVnor wears, so longr '
The Fall patterns of SerpentinQ Crepe are now on exhibition
Jn all of Omaha's pepartment Stores. Ask to;see them,. . , s . .
Clayborne
Hall .....
Golden berg
Larkln ..-..
Hammond .
1
i.U.133
-119
.......135
.......13
.......151 .
2.
175
i 178
V
133
8. Total
149 459
' Total ........... ...67J 757
' Handicap .,. '83 24
Total 9 ' 780
, . . ' STELUNG3.
.. ''; ' . .1. 2.
Hann -153 15
Winters ...-Nia 189
Volatedt .....m 171
Meyers 155 ,155
Archer .....165 ' 155
.147
142
145
161
7S4
23
757
; is
j 453
: 402
v 435
3,164
9
2,233
3. Total
ISO:, 491
159
161
155.
155 -
61 fl
459
465
465
Total
with
..75 839 810 2.390
Macte Cltr Oeaalsi.
R. R. Howard of Seward visited
friends in the city yesterday. ,
Frank Noley has returned from a brief
visit to California, where he was visiting
with relatives. , . ? r- -
The Lorlel club will give the first of
the winter danoes at Bushing's hall.
Twenty-fourth and J street, next Mon
day night, Xa
' Mrs. A. H. Randolph. 408 North Twenty
first street, wtll entertain the kenslngton
of South Omaha grove No. 59, Woodmen
circle. Wednesday afternoon.
George Ounscombe, 3034 R street, and
Stephen Smith, two young boys, . were
caught red-handed at 10 o'clock last night
In the robbery of the International gro
cery store at Thirtieth and R streets, by
Officer Joe Potach When detected , the
lads were In the cellar ot the store busily
passing out candy and other delicacies
to boys on the outside. : Officer Potach
Interrupted the performance and the two
lads were Jailed.
The implicit confidence that many, peo
ple have tn Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy Is founded on
their experience In the use of that: rem
edy and their . knowledge of the many
remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and
dysentery that It has effected. ' For sale
by all dealers. Advertisement. ; i
SEVEN. LONE M00SERS
AT FOSTER MEETING
OSMOND. Neb.. Oct. 8. (Special.) At a
meeting at Foster, Neb., this county, for
the organisation of a bull moose party,
last Saturday, seven lone moosers put
in an appearance and no organisation was
effected as It requires 100 signers to a
Glass before Breakfast
tones up the stomach, clears
tha head and does you good.
Wat!?
NATURAL LAXATIVE
Quickly Believes... V
CftMftTlPATirirj
4a i frweiftrB.M
AVOID BLENDS! Send us a trial order
today for Hayner BOTTLED-IN-BOND Whiskey-the
land you KNOW is good and pure the Government's
Official Green Stamp over the cork is YOUR protection.
NO MATTER what others
may promise no matter'
how tempting their offers
may seem see .if they offer
Bottled-in-Bond whiskey- and
remember there is only one
way you can be sure of getting
pure, straight whiskey and that
13 to insist on Bottled-in-Bond.
i
S)20
Thaf s what we offer you Hay
ner Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond
Whiskey rich, pure and delicious
shipped in sealed case Direct from
Distillery and all it costs, you is
$320 for FOUR full quarts-express
chargespaid. ,
There's no question about a whiskey
like this-Jhe Government's Green
Stamp over the cork is your assur
ance that it is Bottled-in-Bond fully
aged, full 100 proof, full measure
and a guarantee that it comes to
you just as it left the distillery, in
: all its original purity and goodness.
Note the) price only 80 cents a Quart
delivered. Where else in all America can yoa
buy a Bottled-in-Bond whiskey of this mag
nificent quality at this price.
SEALED
K)
I
WE PAY
EXCESS
OiASIZS
1l J
CASE
mil hS
mm
WHISKEY
nw' asnw essfl
"si mi mmma, mnjrn
a.. - WDM,
iiiuu
TT7E WANT you to TRY this
V V wcey on our guarantee
, you will , find it all we
claimas fine as you ever tasted
--and the best value you ever
saw or you may send it back
at our expense and we will
return your money. ;
Remember' you take no chances.
We take all the risk and we
stand all the expense if we fail
to please you. v
Put va to the test , Use the coupon below
fill it out-mail it to our nearest Office a Ad
Shipping Depot and please do it today NOW
while you think of it No letter is necessary-
Cut Out and use this Coupon
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY
Eadraad lb4 (9.M for wkleh ml m FODK Ml qn.rt
bottlm of Eywmr Prhrat Stock Eottlod-lo-Bond IV'hlnk.y
xpniM pi4-a par twit off. It M (adantood that M tali
rttey U o fonna m wuiwmted and Mtlafaeter; to En.
In .Tory my. It ray ba returned mi foot apnia sad
tUJtlftobaprompU; ratuaaad.. H-103
Naaw.
Ha aoalars flllad far laaa thaa 4 auarta
Ordan tor ArlMma, California, Colorado. Idaho, Montana,
Kavada. Vrw Mexico. Orsgoa, Utah. Waahlnrtoa or Wyomlnr
moat ba ea tha taaia of 4 Ouarta (or Slat kv Xiunaa Franaid or
St Ouarta tor UM hj filht PnfA. , 10-K
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