Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1909, Page 3

¥ Summer Underwear FOR MEN Every “action FOR BOYS fit—guality that free—perfect wears longest. It's the coolest thing you can wear—clean, sanitary, well ventilated on hot weather Every one who weans geauine "Porosknit” likes it —because it fits as if it were made for you —wean as it cou twice m muc ~no better quality st any prics. uzes. Made in all standard styles and Ak your dealer for it. MEN’S . 50¢ BOY ’ Drav cach 25€C Men's Union Saits $1.00 Boy: * Union Saits 50c. Sead for our new illustrated booklet on "Cooloess, Comfort and Ecosomy.® CHALMERS KNITTING CO,, Washington, Street, ) Amsterdam, N.Y. Nebraska Nebruwka News No BEATRICE—H, 8, Barnum and wife yes terday ocelebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their arrival in Gage county. BEATRICE—A Hght rain visited this section last evening. While the ground is thoroughly soaked it wil do no hurm. BEATRICE—Next Friday will be ob- served as Patriotic day in the Beatrice schools. Addresses will be delivered by veterans of the civil war. KIBARNEY—Mr. Robert A. Moser and Miss Lottie Hays were married Saturday evening at the home of the groom's mother, Rev. D. F. Honsteadt officiating. HEATRICE-John Kempf and Miss Ros- etta Cooper married here yesterday 8t the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. 1 . Hackman, Rev. U. G. Brown offi- ciating. BEATRICE—~Mr. and Mra. W, H. Kil- patrick, their niece, Miss Augusta Kil- patrick, of this city, and N. K. Griggs de parted yesterday for Europe on an ex- tended trip. BEATRICE-Louls Godfirno. of Wymore and Mrs. Edith Paisley of this city were married here yesterday, Rev. A. L. Folden of Nebraska City officiatin They will make their home at Falls City. BEATRICE—The graduating exercises of the Barneston schools were held last eve- ning. Prof. Searson of the Peru normal delivered the address to the graduates, of which there were two, Miss kdna Plerson and Miss Jennie Swanson. DICKENS—The southern part of Lincoln county was visited by a fine rain yester- d last night that will be very e to the growing crops. Almost two of rain has fallen the last week Corn is coming up and looks fine. BEATRICE—A blue rock shoot was held at Pickrell yesterday, and out of a poss- ble 125 rocks Roy Mumford broke 1% and John and Frank Mumford 119 each. Therc were fourteen entries and all of the con- testante scored above the 100 mark. BEATRICE—Fred Fletcher, who left Beatilce sixteen years ago, arrived in Beatrice yesterday from Forestville, Conn., to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fletcher. e is enguged In the manufac- ture of glass cuiters at that place. BEATRICE-Beatrice Lodge No. %, An- clent Free and Accepted Masons, met last night and elected these officers: M. W. Roby, worshipful master; John A. Kees, senior warden; F. R. Beers, junlor warden; J. L. Anderson, treasurer; Burt L. Spell- man, sccretar: SCHUYLER—While climbing down from a car of wheat bo had been testing, Rus- igler sl and fel 0 e ground, Striking hia hand on'a rail. 'His noad was badly bruised and at last reports he was etlll unconsclous, but unless complications et in it is thought the injury wiil not be serious. KBARNEY—John N, es. Costello of Sioux ‘Their lives can be shortened by abuse the same as ours. With ordinary soap, the constant rubbing of clothes over a rigid washboard wears and tears the life out of them. With the aid of Gold Dust most of the work is done with- out your help, and little or no rubbing is required. Gold Dust is soap “with its working clothes on”—good, honest, vegetable oil soap, ground fine and blended with other purifying materials. It cleanses vigorously and thor- oughly without tax- ing your strength, and with no injury to { ments. Nebraska Fuils, 8. D., i8 in_the city looking atter business interests. Mr. Costello has decided to move to Kearney and is having buiit for him on Central avenue a large brick build- ing, which he will use for a furniture store. He has also purchased a lot and is bullding thereon a nice residence. KEARNEY-—Bishop W. F. Anderscn of Chattanooga, Tenn., delivered the b calaureatte sermon to the Normal seniors at the Methodist church on Sunday morning cupled a prominent position in the church the friends and church people filled that large auditorium to its fullest capacity. KBARNEY—80 arduous in the work of cleaning up the city is the new city ad- ministration that they have caused the arrest of several citizens for not obeying the clean-up order. Among them are cne or two Illf?fly respected citizens, who have bidden deflance to the mayor's order, and who have allowed their premises to remain unclean, NEHAWKA—This morning as the switch engine was pushing a train of empty cars up to the quarry the tender struck a de- fective rall and went Into the ditch. There were two discernible flaws, or old cracks, in the rail, which was broken into fin pleces. The track and tles were torn up for some distance, and the engine left the rails, but did not upset. No one was in- jured. BEATRICE—At the election of the First regiment, Nebraska National Guard, which was_held at Lincoln yesterday, Captain A. H. Hollingworth of this city and com- manding officer of Company C was elected major of the Third battalion. Captain Hollingworth was at the head of Company C In the Philippines, and he merved as com- manding officer with credit and company. BEATRICE—Work _on block of Kilpatrick Bros. North Fifth street will be started this week. The Stanberry Construction com- pany of Stanberry, Mo, has been awarded the contract for doing the work. The buflding Wil cost about $40.00 and will be occupied as offices by Kilpatrick Bros. The second floor will be occupied by the Elks club. TULLERTON—At a special mcetipg of the order of Eastern Star last Friday night, County Assessor Huff and his wife initiated Into the lodge. cf officers followed: Those elected were: Worthy matron, Mrs. E. B. Penny; as- sistant matron, Mamie J. H. Kemp; con- ductress, Mrs.' W. F. Johnson; Sara Krasne; secretary, Mra/ i treasurer, Mrs. Leona Thorpe. PONCA—The graduating exercises of the Ponca High schaol will be held this week. There are twelve who will receive diplomas this year. The graduating will pre- sent the “Merchant of Venlice,” up to date, at the opera house Wednesday evening, and graduation will take place on Thurs- day evening. Rev. M. Koolen, pastor of the German Lutheran church, preached the baccalaureate sermon. The service [vas held in the opera house Sunday even- ng FULLERTON--Appropriste memorfal ser- vices were held in the large Methodlst Bpis- copal church of this city Sunday. Rev W. H. Cooper of the Presbyterian church presided and read the scripture. Rev. Lohr of the Evangelical church offered prayer. while the new Methodist Episcopal pastor, Rev. A. G. McV delivered a brief ‘aadress. miving a_tribute to the Grand Army of the Republic members, who were nssigned prominent seats in the church. The high school quartet amd the Fullerton band rendered sacred and patriotic music BEATRICE—Mrs. Helen Black, widow of the late C. S. Black, died last evening at her home In this ‘city. She came to Beatrice in 1879 with her husband, who was for many years a member of the firm of Black Bros., millers. At the time of his death he was president of the First Nafignal bank, and & heavy property owner in Beatrice and Gage county. Mrs. Black had been in falling health for years, and was brought to her home in this city last Saturday from Sycamore, 1ll, where she had been visiting with a sister. She wa 67 years of age and leaves three daughter: and a son. MADISON—The case of state of brasks egainst Frank Tomka for violation of an Injunction of the court was heard in_court here. Tomka admitted having violated the injunction alieged and the court adjudged him guilty and fined him 3100 and costs. This trouble grew out of a line fence between his field and a neighbors and, he. unwilling to exercise his rights as provided by law, disobeyed the restraininy order of the court, moved the fence and made » potato patch of the disputed territory. Now he must abandon his potato crop. replace the fence in fts original position., fay $100 and costs, and proceed fn the manner provided by law for adfusting such mattes and WMI} the seniors in their robes oc- to himself the new brick to be built on The installation Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, All Kinds of Plating If you desice & clear complexion take Foley's Orino Laxativé for constipation and lver trouble, as it will stimulate these organs and thoroughly - cleanse your tem, which is What every one needs ! the spring in order to fsel well. For sale by all druggists The “Chicago Limited,” via the Ilinois Central, at § p, m. Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham, All Kinds of Plating were assistant TfHE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, Nebraska LINCOLY POLICE GET BUSY Chasing Illicit Liquor and Gay Wo- men Makes Them Hnmp. STATE HOUSE LAWN LITTERED Movement Suggested by Dr. to Have Nebraska-M Put to the Front by Proper Lubeling. (From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May %.—(Special.)—The police are making a vallent effort to clean up Lincoln and make of it such @ place that parents will not be afraid to send their childgen here to the State university. Yes- terday four drunks were arrested, accord- Ing to a local paper, in five minutes, and last night a resort was raided and two women and a man were arrested. Janitors at the state house have com- plained that the lawn is so covered with broken beer and whisky bottles that they | have great difficulty in mowing the grass without ruining their machines. The police for a long time have been try- ing to prevent prostitution in the blocks down town and recently where raids have been made | nthe business part of town llquor and ber have been found and the police have some evidence that in at least one Instance this was being offered for sale. Because of the fact that Lincoln is a university town where boys and girls are sent to school from all parts of the state, the police realize that it is up to them to kep it as clean as possible morally, but the record of arrests shows that the town is about like it has been for a number of years. The police force is small and it is having great @difficulty just mow in trying to prevent the sale of beer and whisky. Under the rules of the excise board it is illegal for a druggist to compound a medi- cine in which whisky is one of the in- gredients. 1t Is illegal urider these rules for a physician to give pwhisky to a pa- tient. Preventing the llegal sale of liquor and driving prostitution out of blocks and places where it has flourished for so many years is proving a big task for the police, though they are buckling down to it hard Wants a Nebraske Label, In a letter to Deputy Commissloner of Labor Maupin, Dr. Charles E. Bessoy ot the University of Nebraska makes a sug- gestion that will be of interest to Ne- braskans. Dr. Beesey suggests that at all future fairs, state and county, the ex- hibitors of goods manufactured in Ne- {braska make the fact known by attaching “Made in Nebraska" cards to all such ex- hibits. He says that this eustom is fol- lowed at all of the fairs held in the Do- minion of Canada and belleves that it could be followed to great advantage in Nebraska. Dr. Beesey was lead to make this sug- gestion by learning from the last blennial report of the bureau of labor and indus- trial statistics that Nebraska fs not wholly an agricultural state. The report shows that Nebraska manufacturing institutions turned out $161,000000 worth of finished products in 1908, a large proportion of which was made up from raw material turnished in Nebraska. Nine million dol- lars were paid in wages to the workers in these manufacturing institutions, and to this enormous wage roll should be added the wage pald to workers in other than strictly manufacturing plants—fallroad men, printers, pressmen and other skilled work- men. The total wage roll would doubtless exceed $20,000,000. “Nebraska's place in the agricultural world 1s well known and absolutely sure,’ id Deputy Commissioner Maupin today. “Why not proceed now to let the world know that we are progressing along other lines of productive endeavor?’ Some Pets Peter Out. Felix Newton is booked for slaughter The basket is ready for his head just as | soon as the governor ean get around to apply the ax. Newton is the bookkeeper at the Lincoln' Insane asylum. He won his job by the sweat of his brow on elec- tion day and before. Though he may have spent his time working against the interest of his state, he certainly was faithful to democracy and democracy's candidate. But Felix Newton, the little Russian who lead his people out of the beet fields into democracy’s camp, has no longer a standin with the powers that be. That he worked hard at his job there is no doubt and it was hard work for him. In keeping his accounts he used beads with which to add and no mistakes have been found in his vouchers. Just why Felix Newton.is to be let out | Governor Mullenberger has not announced, but it was thought at one time, he sym- pathized with Miss McGinnis, who was the | first to be fired at the institution. Then Felix had no account of & car of coal which the coal company said it had de- livered at the asylum. Felix refused to sign the voucher so the company could | get its money. Then Felix had trouble with the other employes at the asylum over social functions out there. On recent oc the walls of the main corridor inviting all employes to participate in a dance at the institution “except the bookkeeper." But Governor Mullenberger is not going to permit little Felix to have to go back one THINK HARD It Pays to Think.About Food. | The unthinking life some people often causes trouble and sickness, lllus- trated in the experience of a lady in Fond |du Lac, Wis “About four years ago I suffered dread- fully from Indigestion, always having eaten whatever I liked, not thinking of the digestible qualities. This indigestion caused paipitation of the heart so badly 1 could not walk up a flight of stalrs with out sitting down once or twice to regain breath and strength. ‘L became alarmed and tried dieting wore my clothes very loose, and many other remedies, but found no relfef “Hearing of the virtues of Grape-Nuts and Postum, 1 commenced using them in | place of my usual breakfast of coffee, | cakes, or hot biscult, and In one week's time I was relieved of sour stomach and other 1ills attending indigestion. In a month's time my heart was performing its functions naturally and 1 could climb stairs and hills and walk long distances “1 gained ten pounds In this short time, | and my skin became clear and | completely regained my health and strength, I con- tinue to use Grape-Nuts and Postum for I feel that I owe my good health entirely to their use. “There's a Reason." “I lMke the deliclous flaver of Grape-Nut Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new ome appears frem time to time. They sion there appeared a sign on |fOf the return to Lineoln of J. H Carthy, alias J lead | are genuine, true and full of human interest. of all classes, ages and sexes---you and your friends and your friends’ friends whenever you're hot, tired, nerve worn, thirsty or just simply crave something delicious to drink, DRINK Wholesome, cooling, refreshes brain, body and nerves; thirst-quenching and extremely delicious. The Satisfactory Beverage GET THE GENUINE 5c Everywhere Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. to regular work if he can help it and he probably can. He will ineist that one of his appointees give Felix a job in another fleld of endeavor In the menatime this discharge of Felix fs in all probability the beginning of a wholesale re-arrangement at the institu- tion. Governor Mullenberger is finding out that it makes more than ability to get | votes to successfully manage a state in- stitution. For many days stories have been coming into the state house regard- ing the incompetency of employes and the action of the governor in getting rid of his bookkeeper indicates that he is looking into masters there. Frasier Head of Ball Team. Lew Frazicr, former secretary of the State Priniing board, now postmaster ot Fairmont, was in Lincoln on business Tuesday. nl addition to being editor of the only paper in Fairmont and head of the postoffice there, Mr. Frazier has just been elected head of the base ball and ite general manager. A state league has been forme& with th following towns represcnted: Fairmont, Sutton, Exeter, Dor- chester, Shickley and Geneva. Under the rules of the new league each team (s to play two games each week, home grounds. The season opens June 1 and closes S2ptember 1. Mr. Frasler s just recovering from a badly sprained right shoulder, which he got In a peculiar manner—though his story is plausible. Mr, Frazier is abdicted to the nightmare habit. On the night in question, some five weeks ago, he was attacked by a nightmare which threw him out of bed onto his shoulder and so twisted his arn that it was badly sprained. As he is draw- ing accident insurance, it is understood the story has been carefully investigated and found to be true. Leg Overlooks One. It is very evident the aeroplane business is about to become a real business in ) braska. Secretary of tSate Junkin today received a lette from W. T. Baker of Farnam asking for coples of the automobile and acroplane laws. He signed himself as an aeroplanist and automobilist,” giving the number of his diplomd. Nebraska's first democratic legislature overlooked the aeroplane business and enacted no laws governing this matter. Requisition for Governor Shallenberger requisition on th one on ture MeCarthy. has issued & governor of Washington Me wanted for em- said he would re- but fearing a hitch H. Storrs bezzlement. McCarthy turn without papers the police secured the requisition. McCar- thy will be charged with the appropriation of some $8,600 from the Horn estate. State School Appertionment, State Superintendent Bishop is, certifying out to the varlous county superintendents the semi-annual school apportionment, which amounts to a total of 2% $0.79212 for each pupil being 369,865 school children enrolled during the last six months On e there year ago the amountec to $334,376.68 The amount allotted out of this apport agalnst $36,038.24 a year ago. 1 Douglas county this year 76, against 39.987 a year ago. The money to make up the total appor tionment this year was derived from following sources: State terest on school and $90,099.53; Interest on lands leased, $67.308.64 1.43; Interest on apportionment to Douglas ment Is county $30,500.71, The pupils the saline lands school and interest on state warrants, $i2 from the sale of fish and game | 33,650, district bonds, $134.9; final from the Buffalo county bank, sold saline bonds, censes, dividend $50.10. Following is money by the ountes, pportionment of the with the num- ber of school children in each coun Adams 6, Antelope Banner Blaine Boone Box Butte . Boyd Brown .. Butfalo Bart Butler 4,969.58 HEs 143333 5 ga8 f S3LgaRpLsLaLE = 5 .o Do £ Chi Cherry PO T e e H LEH 4 & nine | the | numbered .- | tax, $2,351.49; In- | { Custer Dakota Dawes | Dawson | Duel Dixon Dodge ... Douglas .. Dundy ... Fillmore Franklin Frontier . Furnas Gage ... Garfield Gospe Gr Greel Hall ... Hamilton Harlan Hayes ... | Hitehcock | Holt > Hooker . | Howard Jetferson | Am't Brought | Johnson Kearney | Keith o | Keya Patha .. Kimball | Knox | Lancaster incoln Logan Loup Madison McPherson Merrick Nance Nemaha Nuckolls | Otoe Pawnee king Phelps Pierce | Platte | Poik Red Willow .. Richardson forward Sarpy Saunders Seott's Seward Sheridan Sherman Sloux Stanton Thayer Thomas Thurston lley ... shingto Wayne Webster Wheeler York 2 Biure... e 2 28 W18 BEZE: 2 SE2R2E588388L &7 S5 $200,102.09 Warning from Mains, Total The sanitary conditions and the methods of handling crean in a large number of recelving stations are of such a nature as to require the attention of the Pure Food Commission, and an officlal notice has been sent out by Commiesioner Mains that wherever conditions exlst that will render cream or milk unclean or unwholesome, or where a sample of cream or milk has been taken before it has been thoroughly stirred, or where any false or unfair test has been made, the operator of such sta- tion will be subject to prosecution under the Pure Food law and his permit will be cancelled. All testing apparatus must be kept clean and in good order so that accurate tests may be obtained Oils, live poultry, or strong flavored merchandise myst not be kept where milk is handled Graduation at Beaver City. BEAVER CITY, Neb.. May 2.—(Specfal ) ~The graduation exercises of the Beaver City high school were held this evening at the court house. The address to the the court room was crowded. uates are: lLella Courtught, Josephine Rhodes, Jessle Modlin, Villers Smith, Gerald Blackman, Frank Stolts, Helen Whitney, Maude Whitsall, Lillle Stewart, Hattle Leonard, Beth McDonald and Eliza- beth Collings. The class-day exercises will be held tomorrow. The grad- PEREMPTORY WRIT ON SALOON Sterling Village Boargd A License It Issued. BEATRICE, Neb, May 2.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—The Sterling saloon case came up for hearing in district court here this after- noon before Judge L. M. Pemberton. The court granted & peremptory writ of man- damus compelling the Sterling village board to cancel a saloon license recently issued there to Henry Secle, on the ground that the remonstrators were not given sufficient time for a hearing. The defendants gave notice of an appeal to the supreme court Recently Judge Pemberton granted an alternative writ of mandamus requiring (he village board of Sterling to meet and re- voke the saloon license granted Henry Beele and to allow the citizens of that place an opportunity to present a remon- strance, it being alleged that the board took snap judgment in granting said li- cense to Seele. After the writ was granted Secle's saloon was closed pending the hear- ing of the case. A number of remon- strators, comprising residents of Adams and Sterling, attended the hearing. Must Cancel A Shooting Scrape with both parties wounded, demands Buck- len's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, burns or injuries. Ze sores, For sale by Beaton Drug Co. —_— Bee Want Ads stimulate trade moves. class was given by Rev. J. W. Pressly. The rostrum was splendidly decorated and Permanent Cures Scientific Methods | | | { | DR. THEODORE MILEN. Dr. Milen is an expert diagnostican of 30 years’ experience in the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases. | He sees all patients personally and outlines their treatment asking | no questions at all of the patient, He frankly tells those who are incurable that pothing can be done for them, and in such cases refuses the treatment and accepts no fee or Epilepsy Many people who have been suffering with Epilepsy for years have been cured by Austro-American methods, \ Honest Deal- vings This treat- ment is strictly scientific and invariably successful, as the Austro-American Doctors accept no case which they cannot cure. Following is a letter from J. S, Mewell of Villisca, la., who had been suffering with Epilepsy for years and had tried various treatments and doctors without gaining re- lief. He commenced taking the Austro- American treatmeént January 25th and s Epileptic attacks have ceased entirely, Villisca, la., May 10, 1909. Theodore Milen, M. D., Omaha, Neb. Dear Sir: Since taking the Austro- American treatment I am feeling fine and working every day. My Eplleptic attacks have stopped. Very truly, J. 8. MEWELL, Villi la. More and more people of Omaha, Ne- braska and surrounding states are learning that the Austro-American treatment is the most successful in the world for those suf- fering with Rheumatism, Goitre, Epilepsy, Gall Stones, Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Blood, Chronic and Nervous Dis- eases of Men and Women, etc. Since the Austro-American Doctors have established their Omaha office they have treated and cured hundreds of seemingly hopeless cases, many of which had been pronounced fncur- able by ordinary physiciaus’ methods. No Fee Is Asked Until the Patient Is Cured. Don't make a mistake in the address. The only Omaha offices of The AUSTRO-AMERICAN DOCTORS Are Permanently Located at Suite 428 Ramge Building, 15th and Harney, Just Opposite the Orpheum Theater, /