3
Nebraska,
Nebraska
Nebraska,
JOHN A. SW ANSON, Pres.
WM. L. HOLZMAN, Trcas.
THR BKK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1914.
CODE BILL DRAWN IN EAST
Attorneys Pile Briefs in the Suit of
Auditor Howard.
AIMED AT LOCAL COMPANIES
Charvr Mndr Mrnnnrn AVn Drafted
by Inanrnnce Combine nnd 1 n
trodnced In Fourteen States
Three Paaa li.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 2S.-(Spec!al.) " The
handi are the hands of Eaau, but the
voice Is the voice or Jacob.' Vets wary
than the ancient patriarch, the attorney
general has mistaken the Insidious
whisper of Wall street for the 'voice
from the prairie,' " are the closing words
of a brief filed In the supreme court by
Burkett. Wilson & Brown. E. C. Btrode
and W. O. Temple, attorneys, acting as
friends of the court In the case brought
by State Auditor Howard testing tho con
stitutionality of the code Insurance law
passed by the last legislature.
People and newspapers In Lincoln
which challenged the right ot tho state
auditor to question tho validity of the
code bill and censuring him roundly for
refusing to turn over the Insurance de
partment under his charge to an Insur
ance commission created by the bill, are
now holding up their hands In horror to
think -that attorneys with tho standing
of those filing the brief as friends of the
court should make charges that tho bill
was framed by Wall street In the Inter
est of the big Insurance companies of the
east and are wondering If such can bs
true.
nnrked by nisr InterentN.
While the code bill was up beforo the
legislature at the time ot Its passage It
was notorious that It was being backed
by the big Interests of the cast and tho
brief filed In the supreme court refers
to that fact However, they were carried
away with the Idea that Auditor Howard
was prejudiced In favor of the big in
surance Interests' and allowed the very
Interests they charged him with being
friendly to to pull the strings which
brought about the passage of the bill. In
ppeaking of the bill, the brief recites:
"A comparative study of the other
state insurance codes discloses the fact
that they all contain reciprocal or re
taliatory provisions substantially like
section 24 of the Nebraska code Insurance
la,w.
"As a result of these retaliatory provi
sions, all the provisions ot the Nebraska
law which discriminate against foreign
companies are -made to operate to the in
jury and prejudice ot Nebraska Insurance
companies transacting business In such
other states denying to them the right
to a notice and hearing beforo their cer
tificates of authority ore revoked In for
eign states, denying to them the right to
a stay of such order of revocation on
appeal to the courts, making them subject
to unreasonable penalties for removing
to the federal courts suits by which any
citizen or citizens of such foreign states
are parties, and excluding from' all for
eign states all Nebraska companies under
four years of age.
"While It was apparently an easy mat
ter to convince the Nebraska legislators
that they were doing a patriotic thing In
thus discriminating against foreign Insur
ance companies In the effort to create a
monopoly in Nebraska, for the benefit of
Its home; companies, the advocates of this
law were careful not to tell' the legislature
aboutthe- '-'retaliatory provisions'-'- found
In all the other state insurance codes,
which make operative- against Nebraska
companies in all the other states every
provision of .the Nebraska law that dis
criminates against foreign companies
here. The result Is to confine the opera
tions of many of our Nebraska companies
to their home state and bar them out of
richer fields offered by older and more
populous states. So that the sections of the
on in nueation mentioned in. this subdi
vision of our brief appear to have been,
reallv aimed at tne aomesuc companies
of Nebraska, under the ingenious pretense
of protecting them In a monopoly of their
home state. All of the companies In Ne
braska (and we have many splendid com
panies) are practically young companies,
and It is too apparent for discussion that
th Incriminations herein discussed fall
r-with deadliest effect upon the younger
companies.
Introduced In Fourteen States.
The brief then goes Into a short history
of the Insurance law and the influences
which prompted Its Introduction and pas
sage, making the charge that the blU In
troduced In tho Nebraska legislature was
framed in New York City and was In
troduced In fouvteen states at the same
time, and that It was defeated In all states
except Nebraska, Arizona and Idaho.
District Court
in Gage County
BEATRICE, Neb.. May S8.-(SpcclaU-Judge
Baper of Pawnee City, who was
called here to preside at a session of the
district court, because of the Illness of
Judge L. M. Pemberton, Wednesday, de
nied the application that a receiver be
appointed to take over the Paddock hotel
property and dismissed tho application.
Attorney Fulton Jack appeared for two
of the three parties holding a second
mortgage on the property and for various
Hen holders.
Earl Fulton, one of the seven young
men arrested some time ago at Wymore
on the charge of assaulting a party ot
Beatrice students at Wymore on the night
of March T, was arralfd and pleaded
not guilty. He was released on bond of
JSO0.
Jack Anderson, charged with robbing
a freight car of a quantity ot coffee and
cigars, was also arraigned and pleaded
not guilty. His bond was fixed at
In default of which he was remanded to
Jail.
CANDIDATES BY WHOLESALE
Move on Foot to Bring Out Crawford
Kennedy in First District
DELZELL LIKELY TO FILE
Ex-Governor Aid rich Also linn III on
that it "Won Id Be Be.tter for
Ills Chances to Enter Con
irreaslonnl Ilnoc
EDITORS PREPARE FOR CAMP
Getting Ready to Hold Chautauqua
at Epworth Lake Park.
SPEND WEEK OUT IN THE WOODS
Votes from Seward.
SEWARXV Neb., May 23. (Special.)
One hundred and twenty-three automo
biles were counted lined up around tho
public square at the band concert last
evening. The same number of carriages
were on side streets.
Harve Colman, who lives near Beaver
Crossing, had one foot Injured yesterday
by a large truck belonging to a houce
moving outfit passing over It.
James Klnslngcr of MUford, who Is
principal of tho Swanton schools, was
severely bruised by a spontaneous com
bustion of chemicals In the school lab
oratory. Lon Phillips, a Seward boy who is on
the United States torpedo boat destroyer
Prcbla at Mazatlan, Mexico, writes that
on May 2 they 'were sent to Manzanlllo,
where the rebels had Bunk a ship and
blew up a bridge. Phillips says that he
knows less of what 1b going on here than
when in the states.
George Zlmmer of Pleasant Dale fell
from a work train yesterday and broke
his arm at the elbow Joint.
Electric, Brand, Tilt (era.
Sure relief for Indigestion, dyspepsia,
liver and kidney complaints. Give ap
petite, adds tone to system. 60e and fl.UO.
All druggists. Advertisement.
(From a Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN, Neb., May 28 (Speclal.)
If there Is anyone In tho First congres
sional district who has not made up his
mind to become a candidate for congress
now Is the time to speak up nnd get In
with the mnjorlty. The Biblical admoni
tion that "many are called but few
chosen" Is liable to come to past), but
that does not hinder any ratrlot who
feels that the country needs his services
In making his wants known and getting
In while the water Is fine.
Last night a bunch of something like a
dozen business and professional men of
Lincoln held a conference at tne Llndell
h6tel and ns a' result Senator Crawford
Kennedy Is being brought out today as
one of the possible aspirants for the
nomination for congress on the republican
ticket In the First district
AVIde Acquaintance.
These men point to the tact that Sen
ator Kennedy is well known all over the
district, has a host of warm friends In .
every city and hamlet and that his close i
connection with political events and pub
lic men all over tho nation mnke him a
man who can represent Nebraska In a
manner which will place it on the map
In Washington as It has never been
placed for many years.
Another man who will probably file for
the republican nomination in this district
is State Superintendent James K. Delzell.
Mr. Delzell. would neither deny nor af
firm the statement made that he would
file, buf there Is little doubt but that the
first of' next ''week will see ljls filing In
the office of th,e secretary. of state. The.
proposition of going up against Dr. A. O. I
Thomas;' the deppsed prosldent of the
normal school at Kearney, whom Delzell
Is' accused' of being responsible for be
heading, is possibly .responsible for the
switching to the congressional track by
the state superintendent. Should he tile
It Is probable that Bobert I. Elliott, dep
uty to Mr, Delzell, will file for the re
publican nomination for Btate superin
tendent Aldrlch Mar Change.
Another well authenticated rumor this
morning Indicates that If ex-Governor
Aldrlch can be assured that the right
kind of a republican will be nominated
to oppose Governor Morehead, If he Is
nominated, that he will get into tho con
gressional race for the republican nomi
nation. It has been known for some'
time that Mr. Aldrlch has Washington
aspirations, more especially to tho United
States senate, but as the road to that
goal has In the past been more sure
from the congressional track than from
any other source, he may switch to that
thoroughfare.
This would mean that the republicans
of this district would have the tack of se
lecting from the following very able
talent:
Crawford Kennedy, Lancaster county;
Frank E. Kdgerton, Lancaster county;
Chester li, Aldrlch. Lancaster county;
George F. Tobey, Lancaster county
James E. Delzell, Lancaster county; Wil
bur Anness, Otoe county: Charles Mar
shall, Otoe county; Matthew H. Gerlng,
Cass county.
There are still five counties In this dis
trict which have not furnished a candi
date for congress on the republican
ticket Johnson, Nemaha, Otoe, Pawnee
and Blchardson, but something like six
weeks are left for filing.
Secretnry of State Walt Has l,noked
Over the. Records In Preparation
for Arranalns; Place of Par
ties I'pou the rtullot.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., May 2S,-(Speclat Tele
gramsPreparations for the annual
Chautauqua gathering of the Nebraska
Press association to be held at Kpworth
Lake park, near Lincoln, next month,
are going on finely. The grounds are be
ing staked out for the tented city and It
Is expected that this, the first time the
editors have attempted to take a meek
oft and camp 5Ut, will be a success. The
committee on arrangements are anxious
that the editorial brethren should mnke
preparations early to take a full week
away from their duties and bring their
families down for an outing.
"Turn the paper over to the office
force nnd get away from the smell of
printer's Ink and have a good time" is
to be the motto of every newspaper man
In the state.
State Ilonne Partr.
Another very enjoyable state house
function was held this evening when
members of the state superintendent's
office force gave a dinner and theater
party to two members of tho force, iMIss
Jennie Adams and Miss Kthle Hubert,
who both passed their seventeenth birth
days this week. Miss Anna V. Day, the
eloquent oratoress of the office, officiated
as toastmaster at tho banquet and other
members enlivened the occasion with
solos and talkfests. Miss Wheeler acted
as ehaperone.
To Bur Ashland tlanire.
Brigadier General Phil Hall received
notice from the secretary of war this
morning that the plans for the purchase
of the Anhland rifle range had been ap
proved and that he had authority to go
ahead and complete the purchase.
Bank at Lakeside.
The Lakeside 6tato bank has filed with
the Stato BAnklng board an application
for a charter to Incorporate a state bank
at Lakeside In Sheridan county, to be
known as the Lakeside State bank. Tho
capital Is given at Jll.000 and the officirs
are H. C. Peterson, president: Charles C
Jameson, vice president, and Fred Black,
cashier.
Oliver Completes Klllnir.
Jay Oliver, a democrat, living at Sen
eca, has filed for the nomination for
representative on the democratic ticket
in the Sevcnty-first district, comprising
tne counties of Loup. Blaln, Grant,
Hooker, Thomas, Iogan and McPhorson,
represented in the last session by Jason
W. Baker, a republican, who has filed for
tho senate.
Partle.s on the Bnllot.
Secretary of State Walt Is preparing to
arrange for the manner In which the
political parties. ehall appear on the pri
mary ballot, The highest, number of
votes cast by each party wlllgoveriv.thi
Place they will .have, on the; ticket, the
Highest vote of each being: .
Democratic .v.Tu......N0M
Bull moose i ... Y, T2.G78
Republican M'la
Socialist V '.. "' !S'ri?
Prohibition :U83
Total
..2G9.83S
Large Class Confirmed at Ponoa.
PONCA, Neb., May 28.-(Special.)-Thls
morning at St Joseph's church here, con
firmation of a class of forty twenty
girls and twenty boys was celebrated by
Bishop Tlhen of Lincoln. The following
clergy from abroad were present:
Fathers Burke. Emerson; English, Hub
bard; Sullivan, Jackson; MsCarthy. Walt
hlll. Father English celebrated high
mass assisted by Father Moore and visit
ing priests. The sermon by the bishop
was eloquent and Inspiring.
WOMAN GIVEN JUDGMENT
AGAINST SALOON KEEPERS
MADISON, Neb., May 55.-Bpecial.)-In
the case of Martha Christian Legg et al
against William G. Berner, Richard
Adams, saloon keepers of Norfolk; the
Title Guaranty Surety company and the
Illinois Surety company et al, the Jury
found Judgment for the plaintiff, Martha
Christian Legg, of J1.200 and for Max
Christian 1400 against William G. Berner.
Title Guaranty and Surety company and
BIchard Adams and Illinois Surety com
pany. The case was dismissed as to
other defendants.
The Persistent ann .timiio,,. tt
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
TO SAVE EYES
In the Objtot of this rres Proscription
Try it if ronr Eyes air
Ton Trouble.
Thousands of
troubles because they do not know what
k. uo. iney Know some good home
remedy for every other minor ailment.
bUt none for their v trnnVil.. Tk...
neglect their eyes, because the trouble
is not surncient to drive them to an
eye specialist, who would, anyway,
Chaige them a heaw f a. . i...
sort they go to an optician or to the five
ana ien-cent store, and oftentimes get
glasses that they do not need, or which
After being used two or three months,
do their eyes more injury than good
Here is a simple prescription that every
one should use:
6 grains Optona (1 tablet).
2 ounces water.
hYTvi,.'re.r Iour Umefl a t0 bathB
"J ?e JrhlslPres.cr,pUon and the aim
pie Optona system keeps the eyes clean,
sharpens the vision and quickly over
comes inflammation and irritation;
e-.uwatel;y. overworked, tired eyes
and other eimllar troubles are greatly
benefited and oftentimes cured by Its
use. Many reports show that wearers
of glasses have discarded them after a
few weeks' use. It Is good for the eyes
and contains no Ingredient which would
tAtt r the aged. Sherman & McCnn.
i, .HTi "tore ".'JPy othr druggist
voj. ... mm prcncripiion piomptly. Try
comfort 1s.W r nc what reaI eye
Special Purchase Announcement of Tremendous Importance
Friday, May 29th, at 8:00 A. M. We Will Start a
Gigantic Salef Young Men'samiMen's
New Spring Suits & Wholesale Prices
WE BOUGHT AT ABOUT 50c ON THE DOLLAR
The overstocks of Rochester, New York's most celebrated clothing
makers. A backward spring season is the sole reason for this
most sensational sale which forced clothing makers to unload,
and our ready cash and great outlet for fine merchandise enables
us to announce the greatest clothing capture ever made by any
western store. Don't miss this most wonderful sale of the finest
clothing which starts Friday morning at this new and greater store.
Your Opportunity to Get Your Decoration Day Suit
at about half tho price you expected to pay for clothes of tuch superb style, fit
and tailoring. The entire special purchase goes as follows
Young Men's & Man's Young Men's and Men's Young Men's and Men's
A Demonstration Sale sSjE&s
inous outlet S Jmlim
and cash pur- 1 Jg3? SMlMw
H lfflr
lpp; Hn"d T&UrCd
m III I
Hand Tailored
HMid Tailored
SI J 75
llL li
Special I'ur- SB IBM
ehmae Sale alL
330,135
and
940
new spring
SUITS S I j!
Special rur- H V Wf
chos Sale Qgr mil
$20
and
$2S
new spring
SUITS
IN THIS SALE YOU'LL FIND an assemblage of Amorloa's beat hand-Ullorod clothes lathe
cleverest models and smartest weaves ot tho season, A sale positively unequalled from every stand'
point Clothes for moat particular young men and men tho styles of the hour,
New English Models. Semi-English Models, Patch Pocket Models. Semi-Soft Roll
Models, Norfolk Models; Strikingly H&ndioma Fabrics. Rich Blues. Grays. Browm.
Tans. Gren. Black and White Effects. Hair Line and Chalk Strips. Shepherd
Checks; Worsteds, Cheviots, Castimerei. Homespuns.
All alios Included, Regulars, Stouts, Longs, Extra Slses, clothes for men of every alie and proportion.
Combined wKh thete enormom i pedal purchatoi we will place on ale all broken llnei from our regular ttcclci
Men's Furnishings-Smashing Special Values--Supply Your Decoration Day Needs
Set Our
Special
Suit
Sale
Windon
Dhplays
$5.00 Men's Silk Shirts
Mfldo of fine summer $j ff ,Q5
allks, beautiful new"
patterns, at
$4.00 Men's Silk Shirts
HlgL grade silk uhlrts, $ ft QK
Movnr not tor no nnrl M
v. w . i'uwvuiuh auu
colore, at
50c Men's
Suspend'rs
Good quality
lisle webs, at
25
c
$1.00 Men's Soft Shirts
79c
Hundred a of high grade
now negligee shirts, all
sizes, at
$1.50 Men's Fine Shirts
Extra special; big lot
of high grade summer
shirts, at
95c
10c Men's
'Kerchiefs
Extra spools!
for Friday, at
5c
50c Men's Silk Neckwear
Beautiful now silk nock
wear, greatest values
ever offered, at
25c
25c Thread Silk Hose
17c
A sensational special
value Friday, 3 pairs for
60c, or, per pair
For Decoration Day
Straw Hats
All the new styles at
$1 to $3
Panama Hats, $5 pnd, $6
3 (etraa (ot fnaq (:W
JOHN A SWANSONj
CORRECT APPAHEL FOR MEN AND WOMEN,
Tiwrj.'r i:sf i'sjj j. j jju usi i j
MiMMini-irnrriirii ,r nir, ti-wt
Largest Showing of
Cool Underwear
Union Suits at 45c to $3.00
Shirts or Drawers at 25c
to $1.50.
S fk I I I . JL fill I JL r
I special pucemenis uneren ai ppaincK s
TO THOSE WHO WILL DO THEIR TRADING
FRIDAY OR SATURDAY MORNING
Friday Extraordinary Shoe Sale
Dull, patent and tan leather pumps; also black satin and
suededull patent and satin colonials with plain heels and the new
Cuban heel a lot of white canvas and white nubuck pumps, a few
genuine buckskin colonials, patent, dull and tan leather five-button ox
fords; former prices $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 per pair
Per
Pair
All Day Friday,
If They Last-
$2.45
Store Opens at 8 O'clock
Closes at 6:00 Friday
Turkish Slippers, the 69c kind for 25 Cents; -Be on hand early for pick of shoes,
are all good, but some are gooder.
They
Decoration Day
This Store will be open at 8:30 and close at 1 P. M.
TT is our desire to fittingly observe this day, which has been wisely set
1 aside in memory of the Nation's honored dead. And to give our em
ployes ample opportunity for such observance and to permit them to
enjoy to the greatest degree the holiday offered we have concluded not
to depart from our usual custom of dosing our doors at 1 o'clock.
OReHARD & WILHELM e.
Saturday Being Decoration Day Our Store OPENS AT 8 A. M., CLOSES AT 1 P, M.
Watch Friday night papers for some of the most important sale
Announcements Ever Made By Us
Arrange to do your trading Saturday morning so as to be free to partic
ipate in the exercises in the afternoon. Even if you do not care to
observe the ceremonies yourself, let no act of yours prevent some one
who does care.
4
!
I
mnntb.m8 south ith st.
in
