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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1013. 3 JOHN A. SWANSON, Pros. I SfafffetttObtud I WM L. HOLZMAN, Trcns. 'EXAMINATION FOR DAYI8 Nebraska, j ii Introducing Another New Department Thousands of Christmas Gifts Presenting a Beautiful Array of Clever Novelties That Will Delight Particular Women and Misses. Veterinarian Will Have to Pft" ! LOOK! We Are Going Out of The Men's CLOTHING Business Sale Starts Saturday See Friday Evening Papers for particulars of a sale of Men's and Boys'1 High Grade Clothing at such startling price reductions that it will cause every man, every father and mother of boys to hurry to Orkin Brothers Saturday. Censorship of New Board. . DECISION AT FIRST MEETING i Dr. Anderson f Seward Jtnratd Chnlrninn nl Dr. Vonnr Sf cre tnrr Asanclntlon Member Mnrh Wrnnsjrht Vp. jOrkin Bros. 16th and Harney Streets, Omaha.; 0 .Convicts Urge Oases : Before Pardon Board ' (From a Staff Correspondent.) MKCOLN, Deo. lL-(Speclal.)-The ' Ktate Board of Pardons was In session ,joday .at. ths penitentiary. Among the .fippllpations for. .pardon and parole were, kthe following- who asKed tor clemency Father by pardon or commutation of sen- " Henry A. Rowan, sent up from Burt county for assault and received at the 'jjealtentlary November 16. 112. He would juKo.' his sentence of seven years cut down If ho cannot get & full pardon. Fred KRnert. who came to the peni tentiary from Hall county to serve four and one-half years for criminal assault, wa srecelved March 19, 1913. and feels that ho has been there long enough. Ilalph II. Wright, sent from York county because he had wife No. 2 while wife No. 1 was still alive and no divorce proceedings had severed the compact, says he did not know that his first wife was olive at the time he accumulated No. 2. He was received August 13 of this j ear to serve an Indeterminate sentence of from one to seven years. Thomas F. Mclntyre. who sometimes sailed under the name of Thomas Hyan. and was sent up from Cheyenne county for murder under a life sentence, was formerly a sailor, though he had strayed a long way from his ship when he killed a man In Cheyenne county. He was re reived September 16, 1901, when M year, nf'sge and would I ke to "be given a chance to sail the raging main once MERRICK COUNTY MODERN . WOODMEN ARE INSURGENT to return the flag to the freshmen, this was not done today. but YOUNG MEN FOLLOWING HIGHWAY ACROSS LAND (From a Staff Correspondent.) MXCOLN, Dec. ll.-(Speclal.)-Francls Murphy of Los Angeles, a grandson' of the ..famous temperance lecturer, ;'-wlth two companions, Paul W. Anderson" and Herbert G. Hennlng, called on Governor Morehead this morning. The three young men are walking from Los Angeles to New Tork In the Interests ofthe Na tional Hotel association and the Lincoln highway across the country and are fol lowing the line of the route. The young men left Los Angeles July 29 and exi-ect to be In New York Feb ruary 2?. On account of bad weather and being compelled to change their toute to' take In San Francisco they are three weeks behind their schedule. They expect to reach Omaha 'tomorrow night, where they will bo hte guests of Rome Miller. They have been allowed E00 miles, which they can take by rail, but so far have used little of It. They expect to push on from here on quick time. FARMERS' INSTITUTE AT ATKINSON IS A SUCCESS LINSEED OIL COMPANY CALLED UPON CARPET (Froma Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. U.-(Speclal.)-Attorney Hugh Meyers of Omaha, legal represent ative of the American Linseed Oil com pan'., was on the. carpet today beforo Commissioner Harman In an effort to keeD the comDSnv from trouble. Twice the company has - been -before ' Ited sold high, the commissioner on the charge of sell-1 ATKINSON, Neb., Dec. ll.-(Spedal.)-The annual farmers' Institute, held In Atkinson December 9 and 10, was at tended by large enthusiastic crowds of farmers and town people, both day and night. The exhibits of corn and other grains were equal to any grown In Iowa or J Illinois, and exhibits of all kinds of j produce equal to that grown In any part of the state. The poultry shown was pro. nounced to Mr. V. B. Shirley, the poultry expert, the equal of any exhibit that he had Judged In Nebraska. The exhibits of live stock were exceptionally fine, and there were several fine specimens of draft horses. The Interest shown by the patrons of the farmers' institute Is steadily Increas ing. Mr. Coupe of Walthlll Impressed very favorably upon the audience the ad vantages of the short course, which was sanctioned heartily. Mr. E. P. Brown of Davey. Neb., ad dressed the audience on "Scientific Farm ing." Mr. V. E. Shirley of Central City gave a very Interesting talk on poultry raising; Miss Florence Secor of Mel- "bourne, Neb., explained proper methods Of home nursing, and Mr. J. F. Coupe of Walthlll spoke on "Hog Cholera and Its Treatment." Henry Able won the boys' bushel con test with forty-nine bushels and twenty six pounds to the acre; also the ten-ear contest L. C. Genung was re-elected president of the institute, and S. A. Hickman was re-elected secretary. All products exhlb- Ing mlsbranded oil, the last time the j NOTES FROM BEATRICE line Deing remuiea on me promise inai i the company would comply with the law. ! Now the company says that It brands the produce as "compound," It has come under the law and will not have to show Ihe Ingredlaents contained In the oil. CKNTRAL CITY. Neb.. Dec ll.-(Spe-cll.) Bryant camp. Modern Woodmen of Amer'ca. held an open meeting last night. ttonded bv Woodmen from surrounding (owns. Dr. Tames V. Beghltolt of Hast-' Poor oil .has been one or tne naraest Ings, president of the Modern Woodmen I proportions which thepure food depart ot America federation, spoke to an ment has had to contend with, some audience of over 00. Ralph E. Johnson, samples f the stuff being so full of state organUer, who was billed to speak petroleum that It was absolutely of lit AND GAGE COUNTY BEATRICE, Neb.. Dec. ll.-(8peclaU At the sessions of the Farmers' Insti tute Wednesday, the closing day1, ad dresses were made by S. F, Nichols and Alpha Graf on the subject. "Seed. Soil, Cultivation and the Eenemles of Al falfa." O. H. Llebers. farm demonstrator, spoke of the efforts being made In Cairo county to promote the dairy Industry- In support of the head officers, failed to j tie value as far as lasting qualities were u w Ionard ot pawn(.e city spoke .i appear. The conierence passea sirong conccrnea, resolutions favoring the election of a new set of head officers. i Live Stock Management." in the domestic science department ad. IMnir Scrap at Donne CRETE. Neb., Dec. U.-(Speclal.)-The annual freshmen-sophomore flag scrap was staged here this morning. The fight was not a long one, but raged furiously for an hour. The freshmen hoisted their banner about 4 a. m., but the sophomores made no attempt to lower It until about 9 o'clock. The sophomores finally suc ceeded In tying the freshmen and Fied Fig) started up the pole, but did not leach the flag. Flgl was hurt In sliding down the pole. Later Lewis Carter and John Mlckle climbed to the top of the pole and brought the banner down. It has been customary for the sophomores A .l.l.ii.l Ilnfl.ll..n- Itlivik. ASHLAND. Neb.. Dee. ll.-(Speclal.)-j drT!' were given by Miss Aural Scott The Manure and Mclntyre buildings onf I'101"' M"' iL V hwl" "nd Mr'" J, W. VI 111111. the south side of Sliver street above tho fc'alt creek bridge were destroyed by fire this morning. Mrs. Mollle Maharg, who conducted hotel, sustained loss of 1700 on building and contents, covered by In surance. The Mclntyre building, used by W. E. Barbee as an Implement ware house, wan not Insured. Barbee estimates his loss at J2.000. Institute officers were elected as fol lows: P. F. Nichols, president: Aaron Claassen, Jr.. vice president; J. Evl C. Fisher, secretary; W. A. Foreman, treasurer. The domestic science officers are Mis? Hattle Summeis, president; Mrs. Henry Delay was caused in Eihi. .ca in. n,.'.M....'. n .-...., ..i.. .k. i ' -" because of the rectnt Installation of a new electric pump by the city, which was not fully In working order, A defective fluo In the Maharg hotel Is the supposed cause of the blaze. Mae Reed, secretary-treasurer. Joseph end Herbert Sparks, who re side a few mllea east of Odell, were ar rested Wednesday on a complaint filed by Charles Sparks, a neighbor, who charges that they assaulted him. Announcement was received here yes- (From a Staff Correspondent. LINCOLN. Dec. 11 -(Speclal.)-Dr. Davis, the Lincoln veterinarian who was the bone of contention between Governor Morehead and the State Examining Board of Veterinarians will have to take u new examination If he wants to prac tice the veterinary buslnes In Nebraska, according to action taken, by the new examining board today. The old board, consisting ot Drs, Ander son of Seward, Sprague of David City nnd Tuck of Weeping Water, refused a certificate to Dr. Davis because he failed with eleven others to pass In an exam ination taken before the board at Its annual examination held at the state hotiso Inst fall. On request of State Vet erinarian Klgln. who was a former part ner of Dr. Davis, Governor Morehead, with Secretary of State Walt assenting, Issued a certificate over the heads ot the examining board. The controversy over the matter resulted In the appoint ment of a ' new board of examiners to take the place of the old members, whose terms had expired. Dr. O. R. Young of Omaha and Dr. C. A. McKtm of Norfolk being appointed, while Dr. Anderson was rennnnlnted. . llonril Oronlira, I The new board met this morning and j organltod by electing Dr. Anderson chairman, Dr. Young secretary and Dr. McKlm treasurer. In consultation with the state board the matter ot the Issuing ot a certificate to Dr. Davis was gone over thoroughly and It was admitted by members of the State Board ot Veter inary, consisting of Governor Morehead, Secretary of State Walt and Btnte Auditor Howard, that the two former had exceeded their authority In Issuing a cer tificate to Dr. Davis over the heads of the board ot examiners, the lavr plainly stating that the board of examiners had the authority to Issue and revoke cer tificates of veterinarians desiring to practice In this state. It was nlso agreed that In case Dr. Davis desired to prac tice In this state he must appear before the board for a re-examlnatlon. Other members of the class who failed to pass at the same time that Davis failed will also bo given another chance. It Is said that the papers of Dr. Davis only showed a percentage of 68, while 76 per cent Is required as the minimum. Dr. Young stated at the- close of the meeting that there would be every op portunity given for those taking exami nations to understand all questions acked. but that the examination would be con ducted with strict regard to the best In erestH of the state ot Nebtaslin, as the Uoelt Interests of the slate were too Im portant to allow any Incompetency on the part of men who were licensed to prac tice. Veterinarians lnrniitled. At the meeting of the veteranlarlans of the stato here yesterday, there was a considerable undercurrent ot feeling among some of the delegates against the action of the governor In appointing Dr. Klgln, a vcterlnarlaa who had lcn In the state only about a year, to the pol tion ot state veterinarian, when there wero so many well known democratic veterinarians who hud lived here for years. This feeling was enlarged because the state veterinarian was not present a the meeting. However, later It was un derstood that Dr. Klein was III at his home was the reason of his failure to attend the session. Dr, Klgln has been working very strenuously since his Inauguration as state veterinarian and for a week or so has been feeling the effects ot the work, and Monday was compelled to take to his bed and has not been In hl office since. Ilsu Piles Report. Charlra P. Ross has filed with the state board of Irrigation his monthly report on his water project on the Loup river show ing J277.K spent during the month. Cltr Trust Amends. The City Trust company ot Omaha has filed amended articles ot Incorporation with the secretary ot state, showing the new capital stock of the company to be ji.ono.ooo. a Iron Works Incorporates. The Midwest Iron works of Omaha, with a capital stock ot M.OOO, has filed articles of Incorporation with the secre tary of state. They will do a general business In architectural designing. The directors ot the company are Andrua C Peterson. George Mfssersmldt, Arthur C. Thomsen and E. M. Abbott. , Dr. Hitotr Cleared, The state board of health, after hear ing tho evidence yesterday In the com plaint of Uoswell against Snow, wherein the latter was charged with malpractice on tho 17-year-old daughter of the Bos wells, and asking that the certificate of Dr. Snow, be revoked, last night cIokx tho healing and declared the charges un founded and Mrs. Snow will be allowed to retain her certificate. It Is Understood that the vote stood two to one for ac quittal. Dr. E. Arhur Carr of Lincoln, being the one for the revocation of the certificate. r jT" "! i j l . terd" P oX"" of Mrs. Miriam Laxative For a Cross, Constipated, .m; "..den,. !, t 7 . r ' . .occurred at Des Moines. She was hi SiP-lr linim f jfl ii fnrri in Svmn nf Kicrc 1 'ear of ant' ,eiiv" children. Look Mother! See if the tongue is coated which denotes sluggish liver and bowels. Your child ln't naturally cross and peevish. See If tongue Is co"ated; this Is a ure sign Its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleans'ng at once. cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat I tomorrow sleep or act naturally, has sour stomach diarrhoea, remember a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Syrup of Figs'' for childien's ills. Give a tea- PROMINENT HURON ri'Wiuui mm ill juak a. icn uuuio all ' the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food, clogged In the bowels, passes out ot the system and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless fruit laxative and It never falls to effect a good "Inside" cleansing. Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on each bottle. . . treatment, but Mother. kep it handy In -your home reaching thre, MAN DIES ON TRAIN HURON, S. D.. Dec 11 -O. B. Simp son of Huron died on the train at Owa tonna, Minn., Monday, having been taken sick while going from his home here to Tyler. After becoming 111 It was decided to take him on to Rochester for death occurred before Mr. Simpson had been A llttlo g.ven today saves a sick child employed ffr twtnty-two years In the hut get the genuine. Ask, bridge and build!n department of the your druggist for a SO' cent bottle of , Ncrthwestern and was a bridge foremai California Syrup of Figs." Then look j Hs is survived by his wire and daughter, and s-e that it is made by the "Cal'. . Mlf Ruby Simpson liurlal will be made fornia rig Byrup company." We make, at ,h!ppewa Falls, Wis. no c nearer sue, Pon t be rooied.Adt er tliemtoL Key to the Situation -Boe Advertising. The CRIME of the Age Is committed every day by the wearing or wrong glasses. They affect the nerv ous system, Impair the sight and result In misery and blind ness. Avoid thU dan ger by having your eyes nclentlfl o a 1 1 y examined by a Spe cialist of reputation. I will examine your eyes and fit them with glasses as low as $J.00. Don't put off for the need of ready money. Come now and PAY W1IKM TOU CAN I have served the people of Omaha for fifteen years, and raarant satisfaction In every case I take. Office ' hours 8:10 to 5.10. Sundays until 1 P M, dr. j. t, McCarthy mi w. o. w. xi dg. There Will Be a Rush Orkin Brothers Friday, when they offer 070 Women's coats In their basement salesroom at about 33c on tho dol lar, Advertisement,, bbsbsbLIbbbbbbbbbbW BBSBSBSUlBSBSa TVMS now department will bo tlioJ? I ,l nil , 1 -l-pr -i. miK ot uie town, uooauso u 01 fors the best styles in Leather Goods, Fronch Ivory and German Silver Novelties at lowest-in-thc- eity prices. Read what this greater store offers Compare our value Choose from all-new stocks Leather and Fitted Hand Bags, 50c to $6.00. Mesh Bags, 25c to $5.95. Beaded Bags, 25c to $5.00. Leather Travoling Sots; Ivory Fitted, $1.00 to $25.00. Lenther .Mnulciiro Sets, Oflc to 0.0.1 French Ivory Clock . .(Wc to gii.lfi j-S-cnciil"vory" ailrrorw,' D5c to $tt..Ti French Ivory Kan .... URc to $4.1)5 Silver" Coin Purses. . . .a.lc to $1.05 Tliln kdgo "VntTtty Cases. aBc.3l.05 IiA Ynllcrc, 05c to 3-1.05 Opera Necklaces, a5c to 3 1,05 Itlbbon Ixrrnettes, 50c to 05c Pearl Itamlcnux, aBc to $a,05 Clothes Hanger Set, 45c to 31.05 Hair Ornaments, a5o to 32.05 Itrncclets, 00c to 31.05 .Mirrors, 25c to 3,1.05 EXTRA SPECIAL ! 31.50 (lernian Silver Van- Ity cases Thin edgi Friday at .... . 31.05 French Ivory Mani cure Sets Soft leather cases, Frl. H4 day, at p 1 Leather Sowing Holla. . . .25c to 05c French Ivory Brushes, 05c to 33.05 rvory Tollet Articles. . .2Bo to 3!.05 llahy Sets of Ivory, 05c, 31.45, 31.05 knamclol Locketw. . . .BOo to 32.00 Parisian Jewelry. .... .g5cto30.00 $1.00 n mm "SBSSBBSBSBSBBW. EXTRA SPECIAL! 31.00 IIov, Six Hdkfs., Kmbroldcrcil Initials; Hemstitched Friday !T: 50c 31.00 box, 8 Hdkfs. Hand Kmbroldered, sheer quality, Friday, T $1.00 EXTRA SPECIAL! 85c Oral Shapo HlUc Hand. IlaRs -lllnck and. colors, rrf: 50c 35.00 Pleated IiOather Dafrs Newest stapes, oh sale Frl- A C (toy, at P3.K flllk Olrdlea and Dolts. 25c to 34.0S I .ace and Kmb. Neckwear, 25c to 37.0f Lace Collar and Cuff Seta, 25c to 31.00 Lace CoUars, 75c to 31.50. Mallne Huffs, 05c to 37.00 Fichus, 45o to $1.50 ' 'flllk Gloves, OOc to 31.00 Kid Gloves, 31.00 to $1.50 Fabric Gloves, 85c to 31.00 10-n Kid Gloves, 33.50 to $3.50 Knit Sweater Jackets, 3L.05 to 37,190 Umbrellas, newest mounting, 31 tolys Handkerchiefs, all styles, Be try BOo Silk- Hosiery, lilk. & colors, BOc to- 32.50 Klffel Celebrated Fiber Hosiery. BOc Holeproof Bilk Hose, 8 In box, syi.OO Holeproof Guaranteed Hosiery, e in box, 32.00 and 33.00 AVE ISSUE CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES. JOHN A SWA.NSONr.poi3. WM L rKXZMAN.TMjj CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND "WOMEN. ' II I SI SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSaiSSSBSSSl SSM SSSSJ mr.l7.KI JJ iJJJS II H M TTsMM m y 'sT 'aM sriirE? -Msss.sl.iHBHM FOR BEE READERS ONLY To assist our subscribers In celebrating; tho great world-wide holiday, CHRISTMAS, we have Imported directly from SOLINQEN, GERMANY, a large quantity of the famous. Christmas This beautiful Ornament Is a great decoration for the Christmas tree and with Its charm fills young and old with the gleo and cheer of Christ mas, It Is 10 inches high and made of tho best nlcket-plated metal. Six angles uphold three different-tuned bells; above these is a small turbine wheel with the Star ot nethlem. This wheel re volves through the heat of three candles, placed between the angles, and thus the chimes ring. These Chimes are also used as a table ornament, without a tree, or at any other, festivities, such as birthdays, weddings, etc. They will also work on a radiator or stove. NtfiN The coupon below will appear In this news paper several tlmoe. One of them together with 30 cents, will procure for our subscribers one of the chimes. Mall orders will cost G cents extra for postage; send money order or stamps. NEW SUBSCRIBERS will also be supplied upon receipt ot subscription for one month and 30 cents. Show this to your Neighbors If they arc not subscribers. These Angel-Chimes are Worth 75c Come early, as the demand will be greater than the quantity on hand, This Coupon and 30c Good for One Bee Christmas - Chimes nf ' 1 1 1 1 Concentrate Your Advertising in The Bee