Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1909, Page 3

Nebraska CREAMERY MEN AT CAPITAL Discuss New Law Giving Them Own- ership and Use of Cars, FOOD COMMISSIONER'S RULING Farmer Must Conutainer ernor Now Have Hix Own for Cremm——Gov- Makes Short Addre (From a Statf Correspondent.) COLN, April 14.—(Spectal)—Governor Shallenberges; Food Commissioner 8. L. Mains and’ about fifty representatives of the varjous creamertes of the state met in representative hall this afternoon to dis- cuss the new legislation affecting dairles and creameries of Nebraska. Gov- ernor Shallenberger made a short state- ment in which he told the creamery men he has signed a Bill prohibiting the rushing of the “can™ after 8 o'clock, but that had no effect upon the milk cans, which were %0od tiings to rush all the time. The gov- erfiar gave a short talk on the future of the dafry busiriess of Nebraska and then excused himself, Food Commisisoner Mains informed the convention he had ruled that under the law providing for the registration of can marks wtih the secretary of state, it s unlawful for creameries to loan their cans to the farmers, but that they must at all times be In possession of the creameries or their agents. He ruled also that all cans must be marked and one of them to be in the possession of other than an agent of the ceramery would be a violation of the law, This ruling forces the farn to have their own cans. Mr. Mains sald It was inspired by a destre-to compel the cream 10 be handled: in a more sanitary manner, Bame of the creamery men said they had several thousand ‘cans scattered out over the state and that they had been forced to loan them by competition. At the conclusion of the hearing the creamery men passed a vote of thanks to Mr. Maine for his assistance In getting the bills through the legislature and prom. fsed him their help in enforcing the iaw 1o the letter, One More Fire Hacape, Another sample of tha incompetency of the late legislature is found in H. R. 2, which permits the construction of cylinder fire escapes. The bill signed by the gov- ernor provides that bulldings over two stories in height shall be equipped “‘with one mor fire escapes.” The bill should have read, no'doubht, “with one or more.” But the little word “or” is leit out of the enrolled bill and now all buildings which have a fire escape must. be equipped with ‘one more.'” Clvies Active in Lineoln Notwithstanding the, possibility of no election in Lincoln this spring, the Civie league is getting busy for a campaign the like of which the city has never seen be- fore. It is the Intentlon. of the civies, de- cided on at w meoting held last night, to have Governor Hanly of Indiana and ofher prominent speakers address,the voters be- fore the election In an effort to put the saloons out of business. The Civic league expects to. get results by reason of the fact that the people have three, proposi- tions to vote on—prohobition, 7 o'clock clos- Ing and 6:30 closing. The two propositions relative to the hours of closing are ex- nected &t least to partially divide the forces who favor salooms and thus give the prohibitionists an opportunity to carry their point by less than a majority vote. The temperance forces expect to wind up the campalgn with a monster parade just @ day or two before electlon. In the mean- time numerous meetings will be held. Tyrrell's Bye on Congress. County Attorney vrrell is tting some roasting Jjust at this time because some of his friends have spoken of him as good material for congressman for the First dis- trict. While the county attorney probably has not heard of the reports and cares less about them, the mention of his name as a congressional possibility has stirred up the friends of other candldates to dls- credit him. It is charged that the owner of a hotel, restaurant and saloon combined permitted the sale of heer to lunch eus- tomers and the same was served In the dinlrg room, and the county attorney has falled to flle a complaint. No complaint has been made becauge the city attorney or city prosecutor has taken no action m the matter, but Mr. Tyrrell comes In for the abuse simply because he has been men- tloned as a congresslonal possibllity. And SAVED FROM AN OPERATION ByLydiaE.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Loutsville, Ky.— *Lydia E. Pink. bam' thhblz' Com) y?r’nd has cer- tuinly done me a world of goed a 1 cannot t > Peattored rities, nervous- a severe troubl LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has restored me to perfect health -mf kept me from the operating 3 never be without this medicine in the house.”—Mrs. BaM'L Lex, 3§28 Fourth St., Louisville, Ky. Another Operation Avoided. Ga.—“1 suffered untold female troubles, and my 20 0| tion was my only chance, and I mdnd it almost as much as death, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vi o-mwi‘ g tily cuudv me an operation.” — LENA V. nm::;l it apesaiioid years of un| suc- condi the power of Lydia E. fl:m %q-urle Compound to ture female diseases. The great vol. ime of unsolicited testimony constant. 2 :‘f‘r'\!}i'ln c}xvovu cgnel\uibvll‘ly(gli . Plakham’s Vegetal - und is & remarkable {fi.m.dy for those feminine from which 80 many women suffer, the | APRIL 15, 1909. [ BY MAIL DO YOU WANT A HIGH GRADE PIANO AT YOUR OWN PRICE? Have you been thinking of purchasing a piano? Here Is Your Opportunity HAYDEN BROS. agree to deliver to the HIGHEST BIDDER this $500,00 FISCHER UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO. It will cost you nothing but a twocent stamp to bid, and if vour bid is the highest, you will get a Fine Standard Make Piano at your own price. This is without doubt the greatest opportunity ever offered by any piano concern in this country. The TONE of the FISOHER is perfect. 4t has appealed so strongly to the public for the past sixty-nine years that today the total output of this WORLD RENOUNED INSTRUMENT is over 131,000 pianos, which is greater than the output of any other ' > L 3D W piano factory in the world. AVER, of The Omaha Bee; G. ) 7S b} Piano amnd Sealed Box CONTAING ALL BIDS IS NOW ON DISPLAY IN WINDOW-—DOUGLAS STRE! The Following Committee HAYD! ENTRANCE. H. GILLESPIE, of The Dally News and CHAS. BEATON, of the Beaton Drug Co. Will open all bids after the sale is closed, and award the plano to the Fill out the Coupon and mail your bid at once, No matter highest - bidder how low your bid is it will be considered. ALL LETTER AND DATE WHE CONTAIl Terms can be arranged if it is not convenient for vou to pay s T RECEIVED. all cash. THIS AUCTION SALE will run for ten days and will close APRIL 24TH. All bids are to be in writing, sealed and addressed to HAYDEN BROS.’ AUCTION COMMITTEE, CARE OF HAY. DEN BROS.,, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, BE SURE-and give your full name, Street Address or Post Office. The name and address of the highest bidder, also the NOTICE This is not a guessing con- test or lottery. It is a bona fide PIANO AUCTION SALE. My bid is $ sold at Auction by Mail. TEN HIGHE! T BIDS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE DAILY PAPERS. HAYDEN BROS. State. IN CASE TWO OR MORE PARTIES HAVE SAME HIGH BID, THE FIRST LETTER OR BID RECEIVED WILL BE AWARDED, NG BIDS WILL BE STAMPED TIME HAYDEN BROS.” AUCTION COMMITTE: on the I scher Piano to be Nebraska in the meantime complaint. Supreme Conrt Call. Following 1s a list of cases which will be called for hearing In the supreme court at the sesslon commencing Monday, April 19: ¥or hearing ‘Monday, April 19: The Ken- dall Smith Compuny against Lancaster County, from Lancaster; J. B. Watkins & Co. against Koblela, from Douglas; Ne- braska Bitulithic Company against City of Omaha, from Douglas. For hearing Tuesday, April 20: Thomp- son against Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallway Company, from Franklin; Butter- fleld against City of Beaver City, from Furnas; Halr against Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway Company, from Lan- caster; Goos against Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallway Company, from Web- ster; O'Connor against Witte, adminis- trator, from Saline. For 'hearing” Wednesday, April 21: Biess- ler agaf Wayne County (on rehearing), : Advance Thresher Company against Vinckel, from Cedar; Chapman against Meyers, from Otoe; Racine-Sattle: Compgany against Hansen, trom Cedar; Lin- Iger against State, from Plerce. For hearing Thursday, April 22: Nebraska Plumbing and Supply’ Company against Payne, from Douglas; Nimic against Secur- ity Mutual Hail Insurance Company, from Boyd; McCollum against City of South Omaha, from Douglis; Young agalnst Rohrbough, from Douglas; Davis against School District of City of South Omaha, from Douglas. For hearing Friday against. Tri-State Land Scott's Bluff; Haslack against Platte. The following 1s a proposed assignment of cases for hearing at the sesslon com- mencing Monday, May 3: Cavett agalvst Graham, from Sunderland Roofing and Supply against United States Fidelity anty Company, from Douglas; against Clark, from Custer; Nuttin, Watson, Woods Bros. & Kelly Company, from Lancaster; Hotchkiss against Keck, from Saunders; Moor against Keck, from Saunders; oGodlett against Transmissouri Mining and Development Company, from Douglas; Douglas County against Kountze, from Douglas; State ex rel. Hoffman against _Alter, from Wayne: 8kallberg against Skallberg, from Phelps; Equitable Land Company against Allen, from Perk- ins; Anderson against Ohnoutks, from Saunders; Chapman against City of Lin- coln, from Lancaster: Roas against Craven (submitted on briefs), from Holt; Modlin against C. L. Jones & Co., from Adams; Hoover against Jones, ~from Nuckolls: Tochman against Mart. from Dawes; United States Real Estate and Trust Com- pany against Redman, from Douglas Bloomfleld against Pinn, from Kearn Shirley agatnst City of Minden, from Ke ney: McKee against Goodrich, from Custer; Champlin Bros. against Sperling, adminis- trator, from Antelobe; Cleaver against Jenkins, from Antelope Governor Shallenberger has issued the following Arbor day proclamation With the recurrence of springtime, a sea- son so full of charm and promise, when all nature is flushed wtih the spirit of life and glory, we are reminded of the approach of that splendid holiday so universally ob- served throughout our stafe Here, on Nebraska's fertile plains, her sturdy sons, with a_ generous zeal. 'have adorned and beautified the farms, the ave- nues, the homes and every city and hamiet by the planting and growing of trees that for years to come will spread forth their graceful branches for the protection, pleas- ure and gratification of all, and In the building and conservation of ‘our resources nothing will add more to the solid. #ub- stantial future of the &tate than fo en- courage the planting and growing of trees for their practical utility Now, thereiore, in accordance with the custom and law of this state, 1 hereby proclaim Thursday the 224 day of April A D. 19, as Arbor day and earnestly request a harmonious and concerted ob. servance of the day ihroughout the com- monwealth of Nebraska, by the planting of trees in the parks, on the farms and about the homes and’ the schools of the state 'and urgently requested to partici- pate in_the splendid labors of the day the end that all our people may enjoy | no citizen has filed a April ; Clague Company. from Wolf, from Custer; Company and Guar- McGuire against the rich reward and heritage that from this pleasant task and duty that is | ours to perform i New Beatrice Admintstration. | BEATRICE, b., April 14.—(Special)— | Mayor Reed and the old council transferred | the reins of the city go¥ernment io Mayor | Rutherford and the new council last even- | ing. After the old councll adjourned J. 8. | Rutherford resigned as councilman from the First ward and assumed his duties mayor. He appolnted B. M. Marvin, editor | of the Dally Sun, as his successor in the| First ward H. H. Norcross was elected | president of ‘the couneil on the first ballot Mayor Rutherford then announced his ap- polntments as follows: City attorney, R W. Sabin; street commissioner, Peter Stewart; city physician, Dr. C. W. Walden; chief of police, V. E. MeGirr; day officer, Henry Spahn: night officer, Hiram Bale lanitor city all, J. 8. Walker. The ap- pointmes were confirmed and after the| | announcement of the stanaing ocommitiees | for the year the meeting sdjourned. i as | the hops | Dozen from Your T | accompanied him to a hotel. The pedestrian expects to reach Goshen, thirty-one miles vest of here tonight. He'ls in good condi- ion. TAKES TERM IN PRISON TO SAVE FATHER FROM CELL Charles Bidwell of Chicago Dismisses Appeal on Comdition of Leniency to Parent. Nebraska Staats vs. Staats Dismissed in Court Nebraska arrange for secats If possible. The ground e in fine conditlon and the boys | are enjoying seme fine sport | Cards have been received announcing the marriage of W. L. Frerch, formerly at the Acting Cruelly | o oy g e i e S ] Toward Wife | Salem, Neb., recently. The wedding took | CHICAGO, Arpile 14.—Charles Bidwell's place at the home of the bride's parents, | efforts to save his aged father, Benson Mr. and Mrs. J. B. French. Prof. French |Silver Creek Defendant in Action | Bidwell, from prison at the cost of his own i) Wl known St Pet avids ‘Sash’ fo Relates How Filing of Second | POSeIDIe liberty was accomplished in Judge several years at the head of the depar : SRR L A hent of agricultdrs, and:previous to,that | Action Was Brought About. | Both Bidwells were sentenced to Inde- | having attended school sidtaught: fn the | terminate terms for alleged —swindling | county. Last summer he resigned his posi- shrousu che-adinrier B AA0IL muton the t1on Bate - to . thkA /AHe ~ARASAGREE OF 'a. vented by the elder Bidwell. Young Bid- 1hbEs ‘daify ani41dok Tath ot Draaswhod, well, to save his father, whose physical Lo, -~ condition s precarious, agreed with the The Fortnightly Art club 'hes arranged wute’s attornsy to spars thé state thercose to hold its anhual exhibit the latter part of jconteatiug. hislappeal,In which He. hed of this week. The exhibit consists of largs mgich, gaith, It the state would aAgree (o a carbon photographs, engravings, etchings Nebraska Wooster Denies Celebrated Fremont Divorce Case Goes by Boards, Parties Com- ing to Terms. "REMONT, Neb, April 14-—(Special) —The divorce case of Charles Siaats against Martha Staats, which was prob- ably the most sensational case ever filed here, was dismissed this afternoon with- out prejudice, as has been anticipated by partigs famillar with the fagts ever since the defendant filed her answer and cross-petition The case was set for ing. The plaintiff did | X, Neb., April 4. —(Spe- cial Telegram.)—Charles Wooster, recently sued for divorce a second time by Mrs. Wooster, the first case having been dis-| missed, today denled (he charges she has| made. In relation to the suit he said: March 22 my wife, through her attorne; missed her first suit without prejudic SILVER CREE] trial this morn- not appear and lenient course with his father. In court today Benson Bidwell was allowed to plead guilty to a minor charge, under’which he must serve ten days in the county jail, after which he will be given his liberty. Charles Bidwell will ba taken 1o, the penitentiary 'next Friday to serve a {erm of from one to ten years under the Indeter- minate sentence law BOATS ON THE DES MOINES Engineers Investig: & Project Making River Navigable te the Miss| DES MOINES, April 14.—To determine whether the Des Moines river can be made navigable from this city to the Mississipni is the object of Major C. E. Riche and M. Melgs, amy engineers, who are in the city today on orders from the Wat department. They will prepare a formal repert upon the efasibility of the project. and copper plate palntings. All are direct reproductions of the great works of art in architecture, sculpture and painting. This collection of pictures is loaned by a Boston firm and is considered one of the finest, If not the finest, that the Art club been able to secure. his attorney, Joe Cook, asked for a con- tinuance. his was resisted by the at- torneys for the defense. Mr. Cook in- formed the court he had talked with both parties and they had settled. The de- fendant's attorneys doubted whether this was 0. The court then sald he was go- ing to convince himself which was right and diregted both attorne to produce thefr clients In court. Mr. Cook, after March 23 T wrote her at Portland, Ore., ad- vised her of the above fact and asked her to return to me and I would send a ticket the next day for her return, and I enclosed a postoffice money order for %. March has |1 paid the Union Pacific agent at Silver Creck, Neb., 86 for a ticket from Portland, Ore,, to Silver Crook, with berth in a "\IU-‘ man, and enclosed $9.25 por personal ex- | penses, both of which were to be dellvered Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a tonic. is not a drop of alcohol in it. that comes from a strong tonic. Trust him full BANKERS OF GROUP NUMBER TWO OonicC or a It does not stimulate. make you feel better one day, then as bad as ever the next. There and always do as he says. timulan It does not You have the steady, even Ask your doctor all about this. 4.C. Ayer Oo., some search, reported that he could not locate his client and Mr. Button for the defendant said his cllent was within call. The court declined to grant any continuance and gave the plaintiff's at- torney until 1:30 to get ready. At 1:30 he appeared and missal without prejudice. de- fendant then dismissed her cross-petition Costs were taxed to the plaintiff. People living near the Statts' residence, on West Eighth street say that Mr: Statts is a frequent caller upon her hus- band and stops there for her meals occas- fonally. In spite of the serlous charges each made against the other in_the divorce case and in the which the pilalntitf brought against Louis Kreymborg for the alleged allenation of his wife's affections, and which was dismissed by him without trial, it looks as If the parties had patched up their differences. Governor Shallenberger Speaker at Annuoal Meeting. FREMO} Neb., April 14.—(Special.) The detalls are now completed for the annual meeting of Group Two, Nebraska Bankers' assoctation. which will meet in this city Arbor day, April 22 Indications now point to the largest attendance that this group has ever had. An especially | interesting &nd strong program has been prepared and as now outlined is as follows: 10:0 a. m.—Invocation, Rev. Thomas Bithel Address of welcome, O. F. Turner, presi- dent Fremont Commercial club. Response and address, F. president Group No. 2. Prospects, F. B. Knapp, Bank of Cedar Bluffe. Appointment of committees. to e &)t Mrs. Wooster on her signing a receipts, | which was to be, and was, returned to thel agent of the Union Pacific at Silver Creek The receipt was reccived by me April 7, signed up by Mre. Wooster, and reads as follows: | PORTLAND, Ore, April 1. 1909.—T Lillle M. Wooster, ' hereby acknowledge the recefpt of a ticket from the t of the Union Pacific company at ihis place to Silver Creek, Neb. I have a cepted this In good faith for the purpo. of returning to my husband, Char | WWooster. 1 also acknowledge the ri celpt from said agent og $9.25 in money. After purchasing the ticket I at once malled a registered -letter fto Mrs. Wooster, Informing her of what I had done; that she would have to sign a re- | ceipt on accepting ticket and mone Question box (to he onened at 1:30 p. m.) | Mrs. Wooster receipted for this letter at 1:30 p. m.— Wil You Tell Me,” conducted | Portiand on March 27. Aprdl 1 she signed by E. F. Folda, Union Stock Yards Na-|the above receipt and presumably ieft tional bank, South Omaha. i the same/day for Nebr Problem of the Country Check . 3 ©. "Wilsps, Bankers Nationel benk She did not stop at Siiver Creek, but from cago, Tl what T have learned since, went directly “How to Columbus, notified her attorney and Hirschmann v egdins o amap commenced another action for divorce, of Reports of eommittees which T had official notice April 1 Tlection of officers. understand that my wife has alleged in ‘_f."\“ r‘m',‘;"r;.;‘“(",m’“' | her petition that I have been guilty of ex o A padi treme cruelty toward her during our mar “Our Undivided ital relation. I wish to make this un- Hughes, seeretary equivocal statement: I was never in my “”;:'d‘"‘”e life gullty of an act of cruelty toward my 2 wife and never subjected her to any in- dignity whatever. I wiil defy her to prove | the contrary in any court in the land." M. Weitzel case Ralph News from Peru, Ont-| PERU, Neb, April 4.—(Special)—C. W Smith, a prominent member of the senior class and business manager of the Peruv- ian, has been elected to the superintend- ency of the schools at Grafton, Neb. Prof. N. A. Bengston, formerly of the normal faculty, now on the university faculty, was in Peru today. He dellvered an address at “The Con- servation of Chare acter.” The Péru Tennis club held a mecting recently and admitted seven new members, as follows: O. M. Good, H. R. Fairchild, J. D. Graves, Dill Cole, Lewls Cole, John Magor and Otis Magor. It was decided to bulld a small house on the grcunds, where| nets, shoes, balls, etc., coud be kept, and | CLEVER to Make First Good in National Banking," « bank, West | Toastmaster, G. H National bank R ase Profits. Nebraska William Bankers convocation Time and Purity on -~ A Shallenberger, governor of F. H Nebraska *“Our Thunderbolted Century Sanderson, D. D The officers of Weitzel, president vice president ' Rev. Every cracker from the oven. First sealed wit are: F. M Tulius Beck- Herman the Al groun on: Fremont FREMON Neb., April 14.—(Special.)— The new city councll met last evening and organized by electing Frank H. Knowl- ton, president; Arthur Truesdell, republi- can, succeeds Jacob Rogers, democrat, from the First ward and Fred Burns, democrat, succeeds Jack MclIntesh, republican, from the Third. John Lind, republican, succeeds | Mayor Burrell from the Fourth, leaving the political complexion the same as before. Aill the old officers and policemen were reappoinied except J. W. Andrews, city pearance at the Farmers ba Where engineer, who is succeeded by 1. L. Hamm. | deposited the sum of $60 and procured A B. N. Root was appointed desk sergeant at | oheck book. He then proceeded e the police station to fill a vacancy grecery stores, where he bought a small bill of goods und gave a check for $5, Wes ded for Goshen, ceiving the balance in change. This schems| KENDALVIL) Ind.. April 14—Edward was worked on every groceryman in town| Payeon Weston, the pedestrian, arrived in Faoa three hardware stores. 1f there| Kendalville at 9:30 today from Waterioo, she realizes her highest function, where he spent the might. Weston was met was any question he would tell them to|outside of town by a large crowd, which | call up the bank and see if he did not have | flBwTfl“‘- ! went back to the bank and withdrew | bis account and disappeared. The trickery was not discovered until some of the mers chants got uneasy about him not calling | for the goods. In several of the places he | approached them by he owed | for his hired and pay After the merchant had looked over books and found such count | thereon he was ready and willing to fall in. Fremont Bluffs. man Wehner Cedar CROOK s Real Bank Account Merchants Out of Real KEARNEY, Neb.,, April 14 | The merchants of this city shy- locked” out of a few dollars Tuesday by | |a ycung man giving his name as Frank | Walker. Mr. Walker first made © AT KEARNEY not given by other manufacturers, [ te Bunco ask your Money, (Special.) Are You Expecting It? were o us when they he . Iten Biscuit Perhaps it has arrived! But the A mother—how about the rh;llul strain and drain on her vitality? For that time in a woman's life, when on “:wu her system for the ordeal, e rich nutrition of the barley grain furnishes nourishment in abundance for the growing child, while the gentle, soothin, ects of nduce refreshing sleep, insuring vigor and health to both. Insist Ugon It Being Pabet An attack of grip seldom results fatally but it is the indiresi cause of many deaths If it does not resuis , which is frequently the caso, it leaves its victim with cough which lingers on long ‘after ever ‘other symptom of the disease has vanished. The system is thus left in & weakened condi- tion and is suscepiible o almost every ether disease. The ri%un be greatly lessened in its severity if Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy is used, and any tendency toward pneu- monia is promptly checked. There ta no medicine which has met with greater success in the trestment of this disease. It cures the cough and leaves the sysiem in & natural and healthy ceadition, saying that goods that wanted to "m some money man had bought his no . Persons - afflicted with blood rheumatism in any cure by St. Louls which we offer at value. Come and Personal polson in any stage form, can learn of & permanent addressing the Salvar Company Mo. Order a Local Druggist Bee Want Ads Are B Boosters. h_imported parchment pa use—and two other wrappings make them alr Insist on this package Distinctly Packed and Distinctly Manufactured 18 packed while warm—Iless than one minute after remouval er—not parafine paper, like others tight—this is known as the Patented ‘““Aertite” Process They are made fn Omaha and every grocer orders twice weekly, an advantage grocer for TOURIST SODA CRACKER 10 Cents Por Package CRISP, LIGHT AND FRESH left our ovens. THE ONLY, CRACKERS MADE IN ®MAHA Cempany. WALL PAPER | i Bought for SPOT CASH from RECEIV- ERS of Firm of RUTHERFORD & JENSEN The magnificent stock of Wall Paper, French, English, German and Domes- tic Papers—STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE, 1-10 their original look them over, at 2008 FARNAM ST.