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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 24, 19ltf. Nebraska I No More Diabetes I BRIDGE CONTRACT I& RE-LET Standard of Omaha Takes Hold of North Bend Problem. TEMPORARY STRUCTURE FIRST XhlH 'Will Cross New Channel, Which Will I.nter Bp Diverted to the Old Bed of the Plnttc RlTer. i - - (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, Oct. 23. (Special Telegram.) The controversy over tho completion of ths,work,on the bridge acrow the Piatt rlfer at North Bend .has been settled by reletting tho contract awarded to an Omaha company which was unable to complete tho work because of the shift ln'ff of tho Channel of the river from the north to the south side, leaving the ' bridge covering a part of the river where there .was no water. This'' condition necessitated .the filling In. of tho neiv channel and tho""turnlng of the water back under the bridge In tile old channel. Stato Engineer Price was notified today that the contract had been relet to the Standard Bridge company of Omaha, which will oulld a temporary bridge across the new channel and later divert tKb water to the old bed. Tho new chan nel will then be filled up. It Is expected that the work will be completed by the first of the year. Sew Vnlrerslty Catnpas. four tentative plans have been pre- j pnrca na tuonuuea 10 inancruor a very for the rebuilding? of a new university campus. Two of these cover tho down town proposition with the additional six hlbcks' to be purchased and two cover the proposition at the state farm. Neither plan submitted covers the cost and the matter Is still up In the jalr as far as relates to the cheapest way to get out of ltv The plans were drawri, by?a Chi cago firm of architects. Dr. BbnTr May Make Address. Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of the Review of Reviews, has been Invited to deliver the commencement address for the Uni versity of Nebraska class of 1914 next June. Dr. Bhaw was a member of one of the most famous of the early classes at Orinnell college, lie declined several calls to college chajrs, preferring to serve as tho editor of a dally paper until Mr. Stead selected him a little more than twenty years ago to found the American edition of the lie view of Reviews. Diabetes is a condition of the system, in which th functions of the liver are perverted, causing disorder ot nutrition. Warnr k w win I Diabetes Remedy I The various i7iakea of pianos for this Co-operative sale were personally selected by Air. IK M. Robinson and upon arrival are being tested and inspected by Prof. Jean Gilbert Jones prepared and prescribed soltfr for diabetes and will cheek and overcome the disease and restore the organs to a natural, healthy action. Its efficiency and healing powers In checking this dread disease have been testified to by thousands for the past 3 years, and It Is prescribed by physicians. "It gives me 'pleasure to say that wnen I had Diabetes, I was given I I! When you bealn to pay you begin to own your piano and in i up px all doctors, who said I could not live, ana was aavisea to try Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. I found It helped me, and continued t.Llnr 1 fni- Am ,1mA until T hk. came perfectly well." Rev. Alrln H. Morton, Sand Pelnt Idaho, 1 JCitosy aaa Llm kasseay Uitaitlo Bernedy Saea for a parses e lassie JUmeCr -aiana Bixtr Spl s ar.rvla. Vw ... . Brag-gists (aiUoasBSss I write for free namnle sivli the number of remedy deelred warnera Bar Bssaeoies Sept 359. , KeekesUr, I SBSSS Z inng I Ired to 1 i Co., B r, H. T. I CEDAR BLUFFS CLUB MAKES A FINE RECORD CEDAR BLUFFS, Neb., Oct. 23. (Spe cial) The base ball club of this city had a good season this year and put up a good article of the national pastime at most every game. Following Js the aver ages; Hits Cedar Bluffs, 22S; opponents, 151. i iSrrors Cedar Bluffs, 100; opponents, S7. Runs Cedar Bluffs, H6; opponents, 94. The team's hatting Is what won so many contests. The best' batter on tho team batted .373, and next best .367. Kearney Feel the nosh. ' KEARNEY, Neb.. Oct l3.-(Speclal.)- For the last week'the restaurant meti'of this city have been compelled to put on an extra force to serve tho'.large, number of motorists on their way to and from the registration offices of North Platte. Hundreds of Kansas cars are making their .way through the city and there seems to be no let up to the steady flow of traffic to the western city. A feature of tho auto parties Is the presence of so many, women, Auto garages are filled-to ca'padtyeach evening and many -cars are' being repaired by. automobile .men hete, while the owners go by train to the regis tration. Automobile Stolen. SEWARD, Neb.. Oct. 23.-(Spec(al.)-A thief drovo away the new Ford automo bile of David Lehman while he was at tending services' at the Amlsh Mennonlte church, four miles southwest of MlUord, Monday "morning. When Mr, Lehman went to get his car he found the stall empty, but a bicycle had been left where the machine had been. The theft was reported to Sheriff Qlllan at once and he traced the thelf through Crete and Sprague to within four miles of Lincoln, when the trail was lost. ITCHEO BURNED TRY Face All Covered With Eruption, Unable to Get Rest. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. 883 No. Union Bt., Aurora, 111. "My allmeat started with a little ptmpls and it always Itched and burned terribly. I scratched and In a few days my face was all covered with sores. I ran Up to my eyei and the day after I could not see out of my right eye. I was unable to get any rest. I couldn't go to bed, being afraid of getting the clothing all soiled, although I had my face all bandaged. "I was given two Jus of salve but It kept setting worse. It was something like a running sore because every time I used some of the salve I had to wrap bandages around my neck to keep the water and pus from running down my body. After I had the trouble two months my mother told me I should try Cuticura Boap and Ointment. I wrote for a sample and In a few days I re ceived these and washed my faco with the Cuticura Soap and put on some Cuticura Ointment and the next morning my face felt cool and somowbat relieved. After using the sample I bought some Cuticura Son? and Ointment at the drug store. I followed Ibis treatment Just twenty-six days and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cntlcura Ointment I was cured." (Signed) George Miller, Jan. 1, 1013. Cuticura Boap (25c) and Outlccra Oint ment (SOc.) are sold everywhere. A single aet is often sufficient when all else falls. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Bldn Book. Address post-card "Cuti cura. Dept. T. Boston." e"Nf rn whn thsve and shampoo with Ctv- ' i it 11 l f r yl.ln ard scalp. Fainting Bertha is Released from Hastings Asylum HASTINGS. Neb., Oct, M.-(rfpeclal Tel- egram.) Promising to reform and here after follow the straight and narrow path. "Fainting Bertha" Llbbecke. who Is said to have been arrested In more cities than any other woman, was released from In gleslde asylum this morning. Two years afro she was convicted of shoplifting In Lincoln and was sent to the Penitentiary, whern she became so unmanageable that she was transferred to the asylum for the Insane. She de clared today that she was engaged to wod an Omaha, electrician, but before she will permit him to lead her to tho altar she proposes to demonstrate her complete reformation. She will visit her mother In Omaha for a few days and then go to Council Bluffs to visit other relatives. By strictly, obeying the, asylum disci- pllne she has convinced the officials that she Is sincere In her Intention to here after keep on the right side of the law. Banquet, (riven in 1 . Honor of Beley PAPILLION, Neb'., Oct. 23.-(8peclal.)-A banquet was given tonight at the Wil son hotel In honor of James E, Beley, who was yesterday appointed by Gov ernor Morchead as Judge ot tho second district to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Trnvls of Plattsmouth. Ninety were -present. Short talks were made by Judge J. M. Wheat, Attorney W. R. Patrick. T. D. Clark, mayor of Papllllon; J. P. Spearmani president ot the Commercial club; Jacob Sass, county cqmmlsstoner, and J, M. Gates, state representative. j Earl Travis, son of the late Judge Travis, has been reappointed court re porter. CASS COUNTY TRAIN SERVICE UP AGAIN (From a Staff correspondent.) LINCOLN. Oct. 23.-(SpecIal.)-In an of- fort to settle the controversy between the Missouri Pacific Railway company and the poople of the western portion of Cass county, who applied to the railway com mission . asking that the railroad be or dered to put on an' extra train between Union and Plattsmouth In orde rthat they could go to Plattsmouth, tho countyscat of. the reunty, und back the same day, the railway commission has tried to set tle the matter as follows; They have asked the Missouri Pacific to run Its train from Falls City to Loula vlllo Into the latter town at 9:07 In the morning, fifteen minutes earlier than the present train reaches the town. The Burlington has been requested to run Its train from Ashland to Plattsmouth Into Louisville five minutes later. In order that passengers going to Plattsmouth may make connections. In case the Missouri Pacific train Is late they will be required to hold the train ten mtnuteB. The latter read will bo allowed to make up the time between Louisville and Plattsmouth. However, the Burlington refuses 'to grant the request, claiming that they will be compelled to hold their main line train at Orcapolls for the Ashland train as connections are made there at tho present time very closely. The board will probably call a hearing In which the Burlington will be required to make a showing why It should not hold Its train to accommodate passen gers for Plattsmouth. The Burlington railroad has been granted permission to take off trains No. 4 and 11 between Red Cloud and Oxford beginning November 2 and last ing until May 15, 1914. These are the summer trains and it has been customary to take them off during the wintev months. oi death all ments are cancelled WHEN you pay your very first five dollars, you begin right then and there to own one of these beauti ful pianos. You also begin right then and there to get the pleasure out of it. When you pay your first week's payment of one dollar and twenty-five cents, you nave taken the second step toward ownership; the second week another step; the third week still another step, and so on, and so on, until the first thing you know you will be the proud owner of a fine three hundred and hfty dollar piano, for which you will have paid but two hundred and forty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents, without having missed the money. But, now suppose that while you were still making your payments you should die. Ordinarily, u wouia De necessary ior your iamny to Keep up the remaining payments, or else lose the piano. But not so in this case. These pianos are sold through our co-operative plan. This nlan is a mutually helpful one. It is based on the nrin- ciple6"you help me and I'll help you." So if vou i1 should die before you have completed your pay- ments ii matters not now iew you nave maaej tne remaining payments will-be cancelled "forthwith" (meaning immediately),- and the piano turned over to your family free of any incumbrance whatsoever. You thus save the piano for your family. Your( family is relieved of all further obligations. The helpful co-operative hand reaches out and cancels the remainder of your indebtedness, and the piano becomes the property oi your tamily. without their having to make any other payments. event unpaid pay- immediately The advantage of buying a first class, thoroughly dependable piano at 1 dollar and 25 centi a week cannot be told too often. In this case, you arc given twice the time in which to pay 248 dollars and 75 cents that you ordinarily arc given vto pa'y 350 dollars a big deuhle advantage. The value of these pianos as an investment MaHIHi1l1HII1BMiaBl35IKiM tBELmmStOSTSMKEt 1 I Kaij flilg9jflflEr4VliflK5M sssB jBfafymitj V9a9Kr l jP BBsC SBBB9EsBHiSH9BHSSBHHBH oBB BBH I syriWiffBKwMnBWM ' ' -TMtrT.aKS!rii Jill I laHi Fir&f. You got n piano which id worth and soils regularly at thrco lnui drd and (fifty dollars, for two hundred and forty-olght dollars and aeventy-flvo cents, saving: you at tho'outsot ono hundred 'and ono dollars and Wonty-riv conta. .Second. AYhon' you finish paying for your piano, if bought jli tho usual ir I SVSSBBBSBBSS Bl BiJBif IV By investing in one of these pianos, you are acquiring? a . iJ"H iWMViV valuable property u VV " jprooosltloii III brief paragraphs You are investing in something which will be?udrta : & Mr something when you have paid for it. You are buildingHtp an asset, which, aside from the entertainment and pleasure you get out of it, will be worth something to vou in dollars ana CentS, tWdVe. ntteen Or tWentV WRy you BUU owo rrom twonty-nve to tnlrty-nve dollars inUttt. Tnrougu this co'eperathm ' v plmi non you novo pam your two nuharoa and lorty-oignt aonara ana noveniy-nve cents, years rirOm nOW. hav finhhtd paying. Thefo are no farthar paymtnt to be mado, olther on account hnZbn?tU TbUying TUT' g twenty to twonty-fivo dotes as .first nunarea ana nity aOliarS WOrtn Oi ment and ton, twelve or fifteen dollars a month as you will in a regular way. during this co- pianO Value at a COSt Of Onlv tWO Perat,ve.Ba,e yu pay but fivo dollars to Join in this associato movement and then but on Y j j J C - iiii JaMer and, twenty-fiorn csnfs a wh. j nunarea ana forty -eight dollmrs , Fourth. You got. tho .strongest guarantee oyer put on a piano; a joint ana Seventy 'five CentS. Takint? thfc guarantee algnod by tho manufacturers and ourselves,' giving" you' protection tfor'ffve years that t.omiln f j x l M Bae 88 a government bond. ' , regUiai run OI wear and tear into Fifth. You got tlio privilege of roturning your piano at tho end of aCCOUnt, One OI these pianOS Will thlrty-daya-trial and setting yr men,y back. be WOrth more after you have it Sixth. Within, ono year from tho clay you got your piano, though this -upciuio yinu, juu way oiwinuso ii - ror any rsdsen wnatioever, wjinoui so mucs as penny's loss. ' , Seventh. All payments remaining unpaid aro voluntarily cancelled in event of your death thus leaving the piano free ot encumbrance to 'your family. Eighth. You get through this co-oporativo plan an opportunity to earn cash dlvidonds for each and every week's time tho life of the co-operative agreement of ono hundred and nlnot'y-flve weeks Is shortened. Through this privilege it is possible tor you to earn cash dividends amounting in all to twtnty-ntna dollar and twnty-fwe cnt. Ninorh Ynti nro irivnii nnnnrrnnit.v to Rfxtiim nthorH trt p.rv-on nrn.fi in you wish, it is hard to see how pianos of the exceptional valup thI p,an' "t'J11 ,furth?r. reduces the cost of your instrument. of thpsp will hnvp rnqf vrm .JLM. f u Tenth. Under this plau a piano stool to match tho piano, ft lato styl Of inese Will nave COSt yOU OVer a dollar a month for their scarf and delivery within one hundred and fifty miles of-Oraaha are Included without adding UBO, 11 Ilia I mis 11UL IIUW long yOU OWn One, Wlietner it 1S ten ay 9r expenB0 t0 tno two hundred and rorty-elgnt dollars and seventy-tflvo cenu. Crossed off Forty or fifty years ago (plenty of persons now Hvnig will remember ysfi), ' wherwou settled your bill at a tp, Ike merchant drew a big cro mtojs the face of yJc accotmt to shoprthat your account had ffn settled. Jn& gave rise to the expressiolKfif 'Catnsr ofiT one's account a form oStfRech which is still widely used .in bntiflSwto indicate that your account A bmtbp&ld In faU. We mention iKls, as the Ttot "Crossed off" aptly 6fl the case wherB person. uavinK tyuEnt one ox inese pnasps o this cosberatire plan, dies before? BletMir his payments, has hit a ceo literally "Crd mtf" thm fully paid for than yeu now have to pay tor one, and at that time, you will have had nearly four years use out of it. And, in the same way, the lonster vou own it tho W if will have cost you per month for its use. Figure it any way years, fifteen years, or even twenty years. THAYER COUNTY FARMER i ENDS LIFE BY SHOOTING All of the features of this co-operative plan are carried out in offering player-pianos, with the single exception that the terms on player-pianos are two dollars a week Instead of as on the piano one dollar and twenty-five cents a week. LwwswmwmKmKswrmstm FAIRBtmV. Neb., Oct. . (Special Telegram.) "Pain and all ths time pain" was the reason for suicide as expressed In a note found In the pocket ot It. K. Uendrlchs, a farmer living- five mUes south of Plymouth. His, body was found on the porch of his residence, where h had tied the trigger of a shotg-un to the railing and used this means to blow his head off. Mr. Uendrlchs had suffered for three years with cancer. He was about 60 years of ace and had lived In this county forty years. He leaves a widow and six Children. School Mru Meet nt Cambridge. ' qAMBIUDQE, Neb., Oct. 2. (Special.) The second meeting1 of the Southwest Kehfaaka Schoolmen's association will meet at Cambridge, Saturday evening. October U. This la a meeting ot the men i couyriK ii. 19 iz. dv mone & McuarricK. inc ton and possibly A, A Tteed of Uncoln and others, The program ot the evening will be preceded by a banquet at the local hotel.. Superintendent C. F. White has charge of the local arrangements. Golden Weddlnir at Pawnee City. PAWNEE CITY, Nob., Oct 11 (Spe cial.) D. C. Stratton and wife of east of this city celebrated their golden wedding anniversary In the Presbyterian church In this dty last night. Married at CJer mantown, O., fifty years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Stratton located tfere In 1870. Paw nee City then was a village of one or two stores and & small' number of houses. Since that time Mr. fitratton has become one of the prosperous ana prominent Aycis Sarsapsrilla Toak and alterative, tensases strength. Ratten keaMby functions. No alcohol. SM fsr 69 years. Ask Yew Doctor. 1 teachers of this part of the state, and faamers of the county and stsr.da high meet thiee or four times a year to dls- , th miem of a hbtt of frlehds State Railway commission. The commis sion has beeh hearing arguments' for and against what Is known as general order No. 19, being a tentative order of the railway commission. This ordsr gives Jobbing centers of . Nebraska a per ton per mile freight rate, thus putting all the Jobbing centers of the state' on a parity. The Palrbury Commercial club Is fighting vigorously to be put on an equality with Jobbing renters. Falrbnry After 1'rrlght Hair. cuts inionuaiiy mo prouicms oi me tru fesslpn. more particularly as they ap ply yl this section of the state. The speaUers will be Sttuerlntendent C. C Benson of I-extngton, who spent the sum-n-f In. Columbia university; Superintend cut r W McMlcliacl of Holdrege, ex County Superintendent Abderson ot Tren- Kalrbarr Ntm Xptrs. PAIRBUItY, Neb., Oct. IS. (Special.) Harry D. Andrews, electrician .fpr the Rock Island, departed for Chicago to at tend the sixth annual convention of' the (Railway Electrical Engineers associa tion this week. Ilefore returning, he will Visit his mother In &lukegou, Mloti. A private car atta'lieU to train S, FAIRBURY. NeU., Oct 14 -(Special.) : te Denver .express, arrived from Chicago An effort Is being made by the Kalrbury I night, occupied by W. J To-lerton. Commerclsl club to secure better freight head of the mechanical department of the rates for this vicinity Roy K, Riley. Koek Island lines. Mr TollertOn made secretary ot tho rlub, has returned from an Inspection of the locomotive shops at Uncoln, where he appeared before tits I this point He was Joined hers by Mas. ter Mechanlo E. F". Tegtmeyer of Good land, Kan. The local freight train, No. SIS, was de railed near fiabetha. Kan., at noon Tues day and Interrupted traffic on the Fair-bury-Hprton district for twelve hours. A large number of Falrbury and Jef ferson county citizens are going to North Platte and Broken Bow to register for land. eir Note, of York. YORK, Neb., , Oct. .-(8peclal.)-The funeral servloes.of Charles a, liowe was held this afternoon. Rev. Mr. Weherby of Lincoln conducted' the services.. The Odd Fellows had charge of the services. Word was received here Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Harriet Bonser at Uncoln. i Mrs. Bonser was "5 year ot age and had ' or , been a lerldent of York for more than thirty-five years, equal suffrage are urged to attend the next meeting of the league, November 1. Harry Martin, who haav been deputy sheriff of York rountv for omo year has resigned and Mr. Hubert Finney has been appointed to fill -the vacancy. FRIDAY FI)ED AS. DAY TO DEDICATE HIGHWAY (Fro ma Staff, Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct, 2JL (Special.) Governor More'head .has set Friday, October M. as the day for the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial highway and has Issued the following proclamation: Tile Lincoln Highway association, a na tional asuoclatlou with headquarters In Detro't. Mich., and founded Mr tlie',,pur- posa of promoting the oonstiuctlon and malntename of good mud tluoush the country, and having n ha vl e'HPc'atlj .i t . . . ne construction in a -puni-iu-.-oasi (ugu- At a meefng held In the court hous w.v. h.vlnll iOCatcd Eulh hlciiKwuv across Monday evening a new organisation was .the state of Nebraska, thi.s assuilng Us a road the f-ntlre lensth o( cur siute that will be a model to be 'ollitd by others iterrsted In illchw.ij roi atr jpOoh 1 hereby designate l'rlilu'. uc-tober II formed, to be known as the Political .Equality League of York County AH I men and wbmen who are Interested In 1913, for the dedication (t s&ld Lincoln Memorial highway and I earnestly request a proper observance of this day. New Haven Makes New Low Ee.cord -NBW YORK. OctZJ. The stock of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad today reached a new low record In the history of the company. The state ment of Chairman Elliott at the annual meeting yesterday regarding: a probable reduction in the dividend rate from 6 to 4 per cent, caused the slump, which car ried down the price S points to, C L&tey It rallied to S3. In June1 of , the present year the dividend payment was reduced from 8 per cent rate, paid for many ears. to 6 per cent Dangerous Surgery In the abdominal reglou is often l re vented by the ue of lr. King's New L)(e Pit's, the painless purifiers. Tc For sale by yuur druggist Advertisement 1