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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916. Nebraska TRAVELERS MOST LOOK ATJR0SSI1 Supreme Court Puts Some Bur ' de non Those Who Use the Highways. , , DECIDE CASE FROM PLATTE IVrqm SU Corwupomlont.) Lincoln, Nov. 17. (Special.)-That good "boss sense" should be nse'd when approaching a railroad crossing, is intimated by the supreme court in a case remanded for trial, in an opinion handed down today by that tribunal, with others covering some matters of importance. Thet raveler look for an approach ing train, and do a little listening at the same time. The court says: "A traveler upon a public highway who attempts to cross a railroad track in front of an approaching tram, if he knew, or ought to have known, of its approach, is guilty of contribu tory negligence, which will prevent a recovery for resulting injuries, if the approaching train was in such close proximity to the crossing that a rea sonably prudent person could not fairly expect to cross in safety ahead of it. v .Must. Look and Listen. . , . "It is the duty of such traveler on a highway, when approaching a rail road crossing to look and listen for the -approach of a train. He most look, when by looking he could see; and listen, when by listening he could hear; and if he fails, without reason able excuse, to exercise such precau tions, no recovery can be had for his death by' collision with a passing train." . v , .... The case is one in which the admin istrator of the estate of Carl Rickert secured a judgment for $10,000 in Platte county against the Union Pa cific Railroad company for th death of Rickert, who tan his . automobile into the second section of train No. 9 at Benton. , It was alleged by plain tiff that the buildings of the company obstructed a view of the track. ; - Must Carry Out Contract. ; "Where four proposed improvement districts had been created in South Omaha and the property owners had indicated the kind of material they de sired used and the contracts had been let and bonds given for performance of the same, and each of the fore going steps hsd betn taken under the direction of the city attorney and the city ' engineer of the eitl of South Omaha, and before the consolidation of the said city with the metropolitan city of Omaha, as contemplated by the statute, the contracts so entered into are valid and they must be per formed by the consolidated city of Omaha, although the statutory time allowed property owners in which to select material had not expired in any of the districts before the consoli (Uteion took place." . .... This is the opinion of the supreme court, written. by; Justice Hamer in affirming the action of the Douglas county district court in an action' brought to compel the city of Omaha to carry out certain paving contracts entered Into by the .city of South Omaha' before the .consolidation, of the t,wo cities. Garden Holds Ground. The county line between Garden county and Arthur county, which has been in dispute for some time, will, have to stand, according to the su pre me court. "; " By the opinoin of the court the dis puted territory, which has been under the jurisdiction of Garden county, will still remain as a part of that county, the court holding that: "Where it has been attempted to cliangc the county boundary of an un organized county by a void act of the legislature, and the adjoining county has taken over that portion of terri tory excluded by the Void act, and has exercised jurisdiction over such territory for many years- to prevent It and the state government has recog nised the line fixed by the void act for more than ten years, the line will have to stand." The opinion was written by Justice Rarncs. . , r . Button Held Negligent. ' Failure to get out of the way of an approaching train because no warning whistle was sounded, docs not give sufficient reason for a verdict against the railroad company, especially when the plaintiff saw the train approaching and failed to get out of the way. The case was One in which John Button secured a judgment in the dis trict court of Douglas county against the Missouri Pacific Railway company for $1,500. . . v - While lying beside the track with his head a foot from the rail, with a plain view of the track for half a mile he was struck and one hand cut off. He was awake at the time, but failed to hear the train coming. . Village Officials Must Act. A county attorney is not required to prosecute violations of a village ordinance, where the prosecution is not based on the violation of any law of the state, according to the supreme court, in an application for a writ pf mandamus to require the county at torney of Morrill county .to prosecute Anton Cernablc ofr an alleged viola tion of an ordinance of the village of Bridgeport prohibiting disturbing the peace. Damage Verdict Upheld. A judgment against the Union Pa cilic railroad, secured in Buffalo coun ty, is affirmed by the supreme court, in which James Campbell, asking for ? 15.0.10, received damages for $5,500. The question involved covered the proposition of whether the worning whistle was blown "or the belt rung , on the engine which struck the plain tiff while crossing the track of the de. frudant. The court holds, in an opin ion by Justice Rose that it was a mat ter wholly for the jury to decide by the evidence.--'" Recount Boomerang In Lancaster County (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Nov. 17. (Special.) Tbe uncertainties of the political game have been demonstrated in many in stances ss a result of the late election, but none more so than in Lancaster county in the election of candidates for the legislature. As first reported, Representative William Foster, democrat, was shown to have been re-elected by a small majority. The official count however, showed that Anderson, re publican, had landed the coveted job. Then Foster examined the reports and discovered what appeared to be an error, and asked or a recount of the vote. The recount not only counted out Anderson, but failed to help Foster, for the totals showed that Mills, another democrat, had defeated both Foster and Anderson by about two dozen votes, . Clemmons Spends Little to Get Of f ice (From a Staff Con-aapondanl. I Lincoln, Nov. 17. (Special.) Ac cording to reports of campaign ex penses filed with Secretary of State Pool, it cost W. H. Clemmons. demo cratic candidate for state superin tendent, only $31.50 to get elected to that office. Congressman Shallen berger spent $756.75 to get re-elected to congress in the Fifth district and John C. Martin of Central City, spent $693.33 as a nonpartisan candidate for election to the supreme bench. Soldiers' Home Notes. Grand THund, Neb., Nov. 17. 'Special.) The Itinera, of Often A, tiravntv wu bald Wdndf.y afternoon at 3:10 o'clock at tha homa chapel, Rv. 10. H. Jacktaon of tha First Bpttat church of Grand Inland bavin uharra, Mr. Uravaa was a prlvata in Com pany H, Tvnty-rtith New York cavalry, an served fira month, Ha was admitted to Hurkett from Grand Island on May 30, l$lh, and waa pavt 11 years of age at tha time of hla death. Ha had raoently bean aboaroakar at tha homo. Ha laavaa a wife and family. Mr. Lacy McCord haa raturnad to spend tho rointor month aat Blrkat, Mrs, Martha Walfe of Grand island waa admitted to mam bar hip here on Saturday, Jamaa Mlltmore, John Holdati and S. (launder have returned from thetr recent furloughs and will remain for tha winter. Tha following tmvo requested leavea of atv imc: John Currte, tan daya; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weefcs. fourteen says; Mm Amu da Omdorff, twenty daya. , Roporta from tha convalescent hospital yesterday morn Ins wero rather encouraging. Alt tha patients seam to be getting along nicety. In tha' dormitory, however, Mr. Snow la atlll quite 111 and there are many who are oomplanlng of oolda and coughs. LINCOLN PILES UP 20-3 0NJEATR1CE Gage County Lads Too Fast in Early Part of Game, But Fall Down Later. PUT GSIFFI NIN POCKET Lincoln, Nov. 17. (Special Tele gram.) Hopelessly outplayed in the first hllf by the scrappy Beatrice High, Lincoln staged a come-back in the second half and piled up a score of 20 to 3. The Queen City boys led at the end of the first half, 3 to 0, owing to a wonderful kick from placement which Kilpatrick made from the forty-eight-yard line. . Beatrice watched "Pug" Griffin, the Lincoln star, so closely during the en tire game that he did not get away tor a single run and several times was dumped for from three to ten-yard losses. Lincoln's first ' touchdown came shortly after the opening of the sec ond half, with Captain Brian carrying the ball. Webb waa directly respon sible for the remaining two scores. He sneaked along the sidelines on the return of a punt for forty yards and a touchdown and shortly before the close of the game tore off another fifty-five yards in returning a punt, putting the ball on the Beatrice two- yard line, from where Cypreanson, substituting for Pillard. carried it over. Captain Brian and Webb starred for Lincoln and Laptam rUlpatrick tor Beatrice. The lineup: BEATRICE. I UKCUIS. Stoll Patrick . . A. Boh oar. Bodw.ll . , Murray . . . Kllpa trick Parrolt ... Kylo l. Bohaor Harsh .... Dobln . . . Roftroo; braaka. ... Utilise.. L.T.IL..T L.O.il.O C 'C , .'.'.''.'.'n.'ojB'o.',... (C.)..B.T.B.T.,..,, , .K.c in. u W .IL.H ...R.H.W.H F-ilr. ''.'.'.'.'i.'ft Ntall . . . L. Mooro Dana Hart Lau . ...Ed Moora Lamb ....,'. Webb Orirrin ..Brian i:.) PlUarc Sam Wausb, Unlvaralty ot Ne- Veterinarians Plan . For December Meet (Coatlaae ffm Para Ooa.) Lincoln Nov. 17. (Special.) The State Veterinarians' asociation is making great plans for a meeting which will be held in Lincoln, December 19, 20 and 21. Among the attractions which will be worth hearing will be an address by Dr. Kinsley of Kansas City, on the afternoon of the second day. On that evening Dr. Lacey, state veter inarian of Kansas, will lecture on tu bercular diseases and sanitary dairies. Churchill Predicts Fixing of Rations and Prices of Foods ' London, Nov. 17. Colonel Winston Churchill predicted in the House, of Commons yesterday that before the end of the war the government would not only take over all' British, ship ping, but that universal service would be ordered, not only for the army but for the general purposes of the war, according to full reports of his speech during the food debate which appear in the papers today, l he lormer first lord of the admir- expert c:i COLDS Comparatively few people realize that a cold is a signal of physical weakness. To treat a cold with weakening physics, alcoholic syrups or drugged pills, may smolherthe cold but they also reduce the body powers still further and invite more serious sickness. ' ; . Scott's Emulsion has always been an expert on colds, because it peculiarly enncnes ine Diooa, quickly tones upthe forces and strengthens both throat and chest. Try Scott's. Refuse Substitute. Scotlflt Boirac. stootaSeld, N. J. , la-jt ally also predicted that it would be necessary to adopt ration tickets for all essentials, and that prices "would have to be fixed to secure to the poor est classes the power of buying a cer tain modicum of food." He said he was quite sure that national organiza tion of agriculture was inevitable. "We need a great organization," he concluded, "for producing munitions of life, just as we do for munitions of death. Let the government do these things while there is yet time." A Big Special Purchase of Bed Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Gases On Special Sale Tomorrow at the Lang baton tha big advanca in tha pric of cotton materials wo placed a large order for may hundreds of splendid, high grade bed apreads, aheeta and pillow cases. The entire shipment ha arrived and will he put en special tale for this en day only at prices that will saean a big saving to you. included in this big purchase are many doaens of Wear-well sheets and Woar-woll pillow case! also hundred of beautiful bed apreads,. Many of these are in the satin finish) oth ers are in the crochet weave and com in both the plain, hemmed and scalloped, with cut cornera. Tab advantage of the aplendid val ue that will be offered in thia big aala and supply your present, as well as your future, need, and if you have an account with us now you may add to it any of the special value. If you have no account new you are invited to open on and, aa always, YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TEKM9. Come to this Big Sale expecting to find extraordinary values and you will not be disappointed. - Wear-Well Sheets and Pillow Cases Wear-well pillow : cases, . bleached and hemmed, 45x36, sale price, 01 , each , WearwWll sheets, bleached and hemmed, 81x90, sale price, OCc !, each.,. . .'. . . . . . . V Wear-Well Sheets and Pillow Cases Special Bleached and Hemmed Sheets, 72x90, sale price, ; -iC- 4 each ...v. .V Wear-well Bleached and Hemmed Sheets, 81x99, sale price, . QC each Wv We positively guarantee everything we sell, no matter v " how low the price. , . x . Bed Spreads ' Crocheted Bed Sprcadsl plain and hemmed, sale -' fOf, price .,.'.,..; Crocheted Bed Spreads, plain and v hemmed, sale Qt" S price 7JC Crocheted Bed Spreads, plain and hemmed, sale d OA price P A Crcoheted Bed Spreads, scalloped, .' with cnt corner, Ot CO sale price P aJ7 Bed Spreads Crocheted Bed Spreads, fringed, with ent corners, jq sale price v 1 0 Zion Satin Finish Bed Spreads, r scalloped, with cut (ICQ, ; comers, sale price.. P 1 07 Zion Satin Finish Bed Spreads, with eut corners, djo sale price ........ Pi7 Zion Satin Finish Bed Spreads, with cut corners, Q g sale price .' pJa V J Our inexpensive location enables us to make the Jft SVVi The People's Store. Opposite Hotel Rome. From Our Near Neighbors Basjaliscio&. Mr. aiid Mrs. A. Kopke were Omaha visi tor Tueaday, Albert Lorcnin and family of Montana ar vtsttln at the (Jus Glandt home. District Deputy Wood of Omaha visited the local camp of Modern Woodmen Thurs day vanlnf. , Tho local camp of Royal Neia-hbors enter tained Irving-ion camp at Its last meeting. A number of farmers In this vlolnlty re port the death of cattle which had been turned In the Held of coma La Iks. Springfield. Mft. Mary Davis of Noola, la.. Is visiting at the boms of ber sister, Mrs. Frank Min turs. Roes W. Bates, who went to Boise, Idaho, three years aio and engafed In the practice of law. waa elected to the state leglalaturs at the recent election. Mr. and Mm. A. D. Stiles and son and Miss Grace Donahy of Omaha visited Mrs. Frank M in turn last Sunday. Mrs. Rose Davis Is visiting friends to VillHca, la., this week. Mr. snd Mrs. Bverett Heacork of Auburn vlilted Mr. and Mrs. John Mundell this week. A birthday party was given Miss Ruth Begley by her friends at the home of her brother, Glen, Saturday evening. Rumssy Haling, an olf settler of this county, died at tbe homo of his daughter in Los Angeles last Thursday. , , Rev. J. 8. Dirk of Crete preached ,B the Congregational church last Sunday. He re ceived lourteen members into the church.' A good program ts being arramad for the agricultural short course, which will com-' mence here December 4. The Radio club gave an oyster supper at the city hall laat Saturday night. Edyth Tyo of Louisville visited Miss Clara Mlnturn this week. BeUsTM. Janet Goodwill and Margaret Srhultx have Ml the college dormitory and taken rooms at the Jordan homo. . The friends of Jake lwls are congratu lating him on the landslide he got In the race for the office of sheriff, Mesdaroes William Trent and Charles Rummel entertained tbe Ladles' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church Wednes day afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keplar have taken up their residence In Omaha, for the winter. They expect to return to Belle vue in the spring. The Lad tea' Aid society of flnrlnr GrovA will give a social at the home of Mrs. Tom Hlckey Saturday evening. Most of the farmers In this vicinity have their corn gathered. In general the quality Is excellent and the yield la from forty to fifty bushels per acre. The home talent play which was given Saturday night for the benefit of the Cath olic church was a big success. The re ceipts amounted to over 1 100. The Creigh- ton Glee club sang several selections during the evening. The ladles of the church served a chicken supper, from which they cleared m. An Epworlh league society nan been or ganised here. The following officers were elected at a meeting held Tuesday evening: Dr. Plnckney. president; Ellxabeth Wil liams, first vice president; Essie Brecken- rMge. second vlf-c president; Clara Rlshel, third vice president; Mrs. Dr. Plnckney. fourth vice president; Georgia Fox secre tary; Vernon Simons, treasurer. Mrs. Nelson of Louisville was visiting re la Uvea east of town this week. Mrs. Margaret Graham and daughter, Gladys, were Omaha visitors Thursday. Mrs. Florence Maaeman has returned from a visit at Elizabeth, 111. Prof. John Opp of Sutton was here Sat urday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Opp. Mrs. Gus Mohr and Mrs. John H. Schmidt were Omaba visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McOrady are the happy parents of a new baby boy at their home. John Fleaelman was an over Sunday vis itor with relatives at Auburn-. , Mrs. H.- H. Merquardt ' entertained the Woman's club Wednesday afternoon. . Mrs. Florence Harmon and children oV Union were there over Sunday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mri. W. I. Smoots. ' Miss Elate Opp of Lortoa was here Sun day for visit with relatives. ' Miss Marguerite Francis was hern frunv Manley Sunday for g visit with relatives. Mrs. Albert Schutf entertained the Coo-, gregatlonal Ladles' Aid society Thursday4 afternoon. . William Mortery left this week for a visit with relatives In Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Straub are happy- over tne arrival or a baby girl at their home November II. Irrbafftoa. Mrs. Otis Hendrlckson and daughter, who have been visiting at tbe John Ilendrtckson home for the last three weeks, left for thetr home at Valley Junction Tuesday. , Mrs. Clinton WU limns and Mrs. Will Powell were Omaha visitors Friday. Ralph Hall got his foot hurt quite badly when It slipped Into the belt of the pumping engine. His ankle was bruised and torn quite badly, but no bones were broken. Fifty extra men are working on the rail road this week putting .In new ties and re pairing the bridges. Ladles' Aid met at the Deln home for dinner Wednesday, Arthur Green of Boyd, Okl., is visiting at the Ralph Hall home. ( The baser and supper at the Congrega tional church Friday was attended by over 119 people and about fid takpn In on the supper and sales. Mrs. Sundelt Is on the sick list. Weesplng Water. A motion haa passed the elty council to reduce the electric light rate from 11 cents to le cents per kilowatt. The light plant is owned by the city. Roy Fltspatrlck has 'returned from an Omaha hospital quite well recovered from hie operation for appendicitis. D. J. Buck and wife of Tempt, Arts, vis ited this week at the home of his brother, 3. P. (Buck. Miss Ethel Graves spent the last of the week at her home at Raymond, Neb. ! Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K ear no of Newman Grove, Neb., visited Friday with the latter's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Batnour. Mrs. S, A. Ripley of Stn Francisco. Cat.', who Is on an extended visit with relatives in Nebraska and lows, Is new visiting her sister. Mrs, A. L. Marshall. She formerly resided here, Mrs. George Schroeder of Atchison, Kan., Is viaiting her mother. Mrs. J. H. Davis. Etwtn Hunter, who is a Junior at Nebraska Wesleyan, is at the heme of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Hunter, suffering with a severe case of typhoid fever. Miss Minnie Gun t her visited her sister, Emma, at Nebraska City Sunday. Mrs. Martha Btevens of lola Kan., Is visiting at tbe home of ber daughter, Mrs. T. L. Davis. Custer County Fair . Society Elects Officers Broken Bow, Neb., Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) At the annual meeting of the Custer Countv Agricultural society held here this week the following officers were elected: President, H. M. Sullivan; vice president, Thomas Finlen; secretary, N. D. Ford; treas urer, Alpha Morgan; directors for three years, J. O. Taylor, F.vW. Hayes, James Stockham; director to fill vacancy, J. J. Douglas. Judge Sullivan, the newly-elected president of the association, gave Custer county one of the best fairs in its history, several years ago. while Judae Ford,- the new secretary, has had consider--! aoic experience in iiisu ihic pnur iu coming to Nebraska. " , New Railroad Station . At Broken Bow Opened Broken Bow, Neb., Nov. 17. (Spe cial.) The new Burlington station was was put into commission Wed nesday of this week, the doors being opened to the public after the de parture of No. 10. The building is built of brick and stucco and occu- ?ies a space of thirty by eighty feet t is exclusively a passenger station, another targe structure to the west being used for express, freight and baggage. The station and its imme diate surroundings represent an out lay of over $20,000. - Bushnell Tells Citizens Influence Should Spread Holdrege, Neb., Nov. ' 17. (Spe cial.) H. M, Bushnell of Lincoln ad dressed the Holdrege Commercial club at their get-together meeting and smoker Wednesday night on "Work of Commercial Clubs, in which he said that the influence of the Com mercial or Community club should be felt as far as its trade territory reached, and that good roads was an important factor in bringing in trade. Says Simple Remedy Prolonged His Life Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin Effective as a Remedy ' for Constipation Among older people the various or gans of the body have a tendency to slow up and weaken, and this is usually first manifest in a pronounced inactivity of the bowels. Good health is dependent on regu larity in this important function; whenever there is the slightest indi cation of constipation a mild laxative should be taken to relieve the con gestion and dispose of the accumu lated waste. Cathartics or purgatives should not be employed, however; these are too violent in action and their effect is only temporary. A mild laxative such as the com bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is the ideal remedy. It is gentle in its action, bringing relief in an easy, natural manner, without griping or other pain or discomfort, is pleasant to the taste, and can be obtained in any drug store. Mr. Robert LeForgee, 918 Kirk wood Boulevard, Davenport, Iowa, says he has always had a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the house for the past eighteen years, and that by using it occasionally as the need arises, and in this way keeping his health good, it has prolonged his ute ana Drougni ease ana comiorx. . Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists everywhere, and costs only fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that the facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Old Ivory Bed room Furniture A display of new pieces in the at tractive finish just placed on our Sd floor." v'v Dresser like illustration above for $25 A ' handsome piece in this finish. 'Has deep drawers, plate glass oval mirror, metal drop pulls. , Cera alo iu . Mahogany, ; Goldon Oak and Walnut finish. 1 Other Old Ivory Dressers for $16, $17 0, etc. Chiffonier to match, f 15.50 andup. Orchard & Wilhelrri G6. 414-416-418 South 16th St ' Saturday Shoppers Always Find Attrac tive Home-Furnishing yalues ; Awaiting. Them Here. NOT close-out stocks that bear price reductions to gain "good riddance," but fresh; new merchandise that is an extra quality at the price charged. k, Let Thanksgiving Day Welcome New Furniture r to Your Dining Room. From the many styles of tables, some in Fumed and some in Golden Oak, Mahogany or Wal nut you are sure to find what suits exactly. : " Here's, a Quarter-Sawed Oak Table for $27.50 It's just like the cut, 54-inch round top, 6-ft. extension, and of . .; selected stock. ; Other tables for $12, $15, $18, $20 and more DINING CHAIRSMore attractive pitterns, prices down to the lowest and a quality that you can rely upoft at fi.85, f2.50, f 835, W-00 and higher. $! ' . : " Genuine Tennessee Red Cedar Chests In various sizes and styles, some plain and some nicely decorated with copper bands and motifs. A chest with heavy Colonial scroll ends. Dust-proof lid, heavy hinges, lock trimmed with copper d 1 7 bands, 44 inches long, at ................ 1 , Others for $8, $9.75, $12, etc. Ready-to-Hang x ' . Window Shades : 36 inchea x 6 ft. 30c 36 inches x 7 ft. ..... 35c Machine Oil Shades 36 inches) 6 ft. .50c 36 inches x 7 ft. ..... . . ......... . . .55c Tapestry Table Runners , ' at Reduced Prices From $4.50, $5, $6.50 and $7 to $2.25, $2.75, $3.25 and $3.50 each Axminster Rugs A popular gndt rag in which onr lines are par ticularly strong. The pattern! are many and varied, browns, Una, Chinese blues, etc., at a broad range of price.: ;" " r- "'' - 27x60 iae, $3 36x72 size, $5 . r 6x9 ixe, $18.50 and $20 7-6x9 size, $23.50 8- 3x10-6 aixe, $25 to $30 9x12 ixe, $24.50 to $33 ' Cross-Seam Traveler's Sample Rugs alt sis $12.95, $16.95, $19.95, $22.95, $23.95 Yictrolas rthe most complete stock of styles, woods and finishes in Omaha is at Orchard & Wilhelm's. Victrola XI, $100 Place your Christmas order now take advantage of our EASY TERMS Special Sale of Wire Door Mats, 75c Hats, 18x30-in. size, made of heavy wire and ordinarily priced considerably more, , "TC." Saturday. . . , ... OC Is Your Kitchen Cold? You need a Round Oak Combination Gas and Coal Range. : It burns coal, wood or coke, and when you need to use gas you can do so, either on the top or in the oven. A wonderful convenience , : and comfort Come in and let us 11 you about it EASY TERMS