Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1910, Page 3

Nebraska ASSESSORS. SCORE NEW LAW ‘(‘outy Tax Oficials Meet at Lincoln (] b ’\ and Condemn Legislature. ELECTIVE DEPVTIES CAUSE WOE Tast Amb’h'- s Wapctment Means, Sayal, Comvention, Election Precinet Megn on Promises to Jeop Asseasments Down. 2" of e (From ® Staft Correspondent) LINCOLN, Matoh (Speclal )—As- sessors hers today ‘attending the annual 18, school Bf intenotion, conducted by Henry | Seymouf, seeretary (o the State Board of Assessment, wape, 8lfrost a unit in con- demning the amendments to the revenue law, enited by the late legislature, par- ticularly ;that amemiment which provided that preginet assessors shall be elected “No lagialuture could have made a worse blunder,” anid the county assessor of Plerce edunty. *“The precinct assessors are elected Hpon Promises to keep down the as- sessment, They’ dre not chosen for their fitness for theplages, but simply because they haye promiged to reduce valuations. “This §§ going 10 Wave a bad effect around. ¥ will Mot be amsessed at its yalue those whoe have been eledted are competent to make out thelr reports,” Thb aseessor has no power to discharge the precinct, assessors. Under the old law the assessor, having the power to appoint, could remeve an assiistant it he mw&e« te fncompetent. In this amendment mo wuch authority is glven “One of the first things the next legis- lature should do should be to repeal that amendment. Under the present law | would not serve as county mssessor again . r any salary the county might agree to pay me, “The law is not plain, either, whether the county assessor or the precinct as- sessors shall make out the books. It we 4 are almost human! 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 oa”—good, honest, vegetable oil soap, ground fine P bleaded with g materials, . It eanses vigorously and thor- ughly ithout tax- g your )trength, ynd with no ’njnry to yarments. !To Stop a Cold While You Work to check the discharge from the eyes and nose, stop the headache, | drive the aches out of the joints { and the chills and fever sensation out of the ‘system without inter- | foring. with your work or con- 'fl.nhu you to the house or your bed take— n LuLB An entirely new and, next o a ‘physician’s prescription, it is de- cidedly the best way to secure in- stant relfef and without the buzz- ing or ringing semsation in the head, the terrific perspiring or the all-worn-out , feeling afterward, which usually goes with quinine, This {8 one of the leading prep- arations of the American Druggists Syndicate—a safe, harmless rem- edy which is taking the place of all old-fashioned methods, because it s mild, pleasant and effective, and works while you work. Try it and see the difference— at any A, D. 8. drug store for 26c¢. Look for this sign in the druggist's window: ASSQCIATION 2,000 Other D Easter Wings Imported i Wine) ' quart _|eorn Vine de Messe. (Alter imported frfom Spain per A Rare Vintage at a rare price Maryland. Rye Whiskey, § years old, per quart .. T8¢ - hady, Clerks: I Attendance CACKLEY. BROS,, WINE MERCHANTS 181 I 10Eh B4, OPR. . 0. Both Phones per gallon ..., all | L) Nebraska ‘ ' Nebraska I | for preeinet from thflamount of their come pre me for ap the ass hall deduet vouchers which it hel Reorganize Company F. Pursuant to plans now being formulated the reogganization F ot ¥ on thelr own application, the fol- lowing members of Company F have been | p | peremptorily discharged by Adjutant Gen | eral Hartigan | Sergeant - Robert Johnson, Corporals { Merle K. Huff, Vincent C. Hascall, Eugene W. Majors, Carl Swanlund, Privates Verne E. Axtell, Bert Hair, Andrew N. O'Kane Lesite W. Wellman, Barnest Royce, Rovai N, Ravensoroff, George A. Whitney Floyd | W. Eaton, G. Eldon Gease, Lioyd FE. Whitney, Willlam W. Wolf, Charles O. Stickles,' Don E. Barker, Lloyd 8. Taylor Otto C. Sehrank, Marvin J. Thomas Clab, iperintendent G. F, Burkett has called a meeting for Friday afternoon at 1:30 In court room No. 1 in the court house | to organize the boys' and girls' clubs of Lancaster county for the ensuing year State Superintendent E. C. Bishop has arranged to co-operate with the county | superintendent In conducting some special work with the county hoys' and girls' clubs |In agriculture and domestic sclence. The work in agriculture will include an acre COTR contest and “ear to row" corn con- test, a husking contest, a potato acre con teest, a size seed piece potato experiment And experiments in sweet pea culture. Superintendent Burkett hopes to make Lancaster county the banner county next vear in the boys' and girls' club work. of Company incoln, Convict May Die, J. H McCarthy, who was sent to the peniteniary from Lancaster for embezziement of the money belonging to the Horn estate s very ill of typhold fever and the physiclans said today his recovery | was doubtrul | Fireman Serlously Hurt. In a frantic effort to drag his body from under a Rock Island passenger en- gine at Havelock early Tuesday morning, Fireman Willlam Woods sustained the | 1088 of his right hand. Woods was repair- | ng the ash pan of the engine, when it | commenced to move. He successtully ex- tracted his body, but the drive wheels pf the “mogul” caught the hand and chopped it in two as neatly as would a ragor blade. One thumb was saved, but the remainder of the hand was cut away. Woods was hurrled to Lincoln and to the office of Dr. W. H. Slattery, who im- mediately removed him to St. Elizabeth's | hospital. Attendants stated at noon Tues day that outside of the weakness result- ing from the great loss of blood, he is resting easy. Unless compiications set in his recovery Is only a matter of time. Woods lives at Dubuque, Ia., and runs on the fast Rock Island train from Fair- bury to Dubuque. The big engine had gone “dead” and the crew had been or- dered to attach it to the regular east bound fiyer and take it to Council Bluffs for repairs. They were en route when the train reached Havelock shortly after mid- night and Woods climbed down out of his cab and crawled under the engine to repalr the ash pan. county OMAHA BANKER LOOKS OVER SITE FOR WATER POWER PLANT F. H. Davis Considering Establish- mt of Electric Plant on Loup Riv BROKEN BOW, Neb., Mareh . 15.—(Spe- clal)—F. H. Davis, vice president of the First National bank of Omaha, and John “T. Burke, a well kiiown electrical engineer of Aberdeen, S. D., have been here consid- ering the establishment of a big power plent on the North Loup. Saturday the two in company with ¥. M. Currle took an auto ride to Burwell and looked over the location. After their return both expressed thmeselves as well pleased and were firm in thelr bellef that a tremendous amount of power could be generated at that point. ‘The location is a good one and the propo- sition feasible. It Is authorittively stated that the plant will be established, provided & sufficlent market can be obtained in the surrounding towns and cities. The cost of construction will be $300,000. Kearney Objects to Rates. KEARNEY, Neb., March 15.—(8pecial.)— | The fifteen directors of the Kearney Cow- mercial club have appointed a committee of three to send a resolution similar to the one adopted by the Omaha club pro- testing against the raise of frelght rates on dressed meats shipped west of Omaha. The committee was instructed to act at once by sending a copy of the resolution to the Commercial club at Omaha and to the raflroad headquarters. The municipal advertising expert, George B. Irving, will be here during the week beginning April 11 and will make an address in the opera house. Tickets to the lecture will be in the form of buttons. The committee on the location of new industries was in- structed to do all it could in securing the fish hatchery for which congress just ap- propriated $25,000. Railroad Men City's Guests. HASTINGS, March 15.—(Special.) —Offi- cials of the St. Joseph & Grand Island rallway and citizens of towns along the road between Alexandria and Grand Island Will be guests of the Commercial club at its annual banquet next Friday night. The railroad men will come to Hastings in the motor car which s soon to be placed in | commission on the northern end of the Grand Island road and delegations will be | taken aboard at various places, | The visitors will be taken about the city on an automobile ride in the after- noon and in the evening all will be ex- pected to attend the banquet in the Elks' rooms. Mayor Miles will welcome the vi |itors and President Turner of Hastings | college will preside as toastmaster. Seed Corn Tests Perfect. BELM CREEK, Neb., March 15.—(Special,)— F. Austin, cashier of the City bank at [ Elm Creek, Neb., In Buffalo county, has |Just completed a seed corn test for eight | ditferent Buffalo county- farmers, and finds | that from corn testetd from six of these | farmers, 100 per cent grew, and from the from the other two farmers ninety | pe cent gew. Con In this vieinity appar- | ently tests better than in other localities, |according to reports throughout the state, Crawford Mayor F\ Gullty, CHADRON, Ngb., March 15.—(Special.)— F. G. Cooper, mayor of Crawford, in county court, was found gullty of renting property | to be used for immoral purposes, and was | tinea $100. case has been appealed to | the distriet eourt. | Dakota City n Graduates. l CHICAGO, 111, March 15.—(Special Tel- gram.)—Charles T. Maxwell of Dakota City, Neb., graduated from Chicago univer- sity this afternoon witth Bachelor of Sclence degree. — Tie no substitute for Foley's Honey It is the best ana remedy for coughs, colds, throat wtmublu Contains no oplates and no harmful drugs. Remember the name, Foley's Hone: and Tar, and accept no substitutes, Soid b all druggista v Accept and Tar. :|County Option ’ THE BEE Statement Due From Governor Shallenberger Will Be Called Upon to Tell Where He Stands, on Re- turn Home from Texas, | ( From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March is.—(Spectal.)—When Governor Shallenberger returns from Texas toorrow or next day, following the adjournment of the county option meeting he probably will have some explanations to make The day before he left the governor was | quoted in a Lincoln paper, and the inter- | view was sent out by the press agencles to the effect that he opposed county option, because it meant prohibition, stood on the | 8 o'clock law, “but would agree to whatever | the party saw fit to do. | 7 “The governor gave me to understand | that If the party endorsed county optlon,” | #aid one prominent democrat here, “he | would decline to be a candidate. Now, if | | that.interview, which was published, is all | | true, then it looks to me as though those Inf us who are opposed to county option will simpiy have to get behina Mayor Dahi- man and nominate him. | 1In the executive office today the Shallen- | | berger interview could not be confirmed and neither could it be denled, though none of the office force of the governor had ever heard such an expression from him. | Many parties who are here attending the | Laymen's meeting, called at the office of the governor this morning and in one dele- gation were elght ministers, all young men. Conrad Huber, . postmaster at Blooming- | ton, was in Lincoln today ana called at the | executive office to pay his respects to the governor, an old-time friend. Being pressed | | by other callers to say whether he was a | andpatter” or an ‘“insurgent' ,Mr. | Huber said: | “I am not sure what is meant | term ‘standpatter.’ Anything that stands will rot. 1 presume that when one | is called a ‘standpatter’ it means that he | goes ahead with reasonable amount "'1 steam and does the things that should | be done when it is time to do them. 1 be- lieve that is safer than going ahead with | the boilers res hot and full steam on, sub- ject at any minute to an explosion. “‘As for me 1 am merely a republican, and have no idea what the people are saying | about polftics, as postmaster I am not sup- | posed to dabble In politics. by the merely CHIEF MALONE MAKES SPEECH Head of Lincoln Police Department Delivers Address to County Optionists. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 16.—(Special.)—The principal attraction at the meeting of the county option advocates this afternoon was James Malone, chief of police of Lincoln. Chief Malone gave a detailed story of the sale of liquor in Lincoln while the saloons wr.e here, showing how the purchaser failed to get his money's worth. One story he told was to the effect that one saloon keeper had sold whisky out of the same barrel for twenty years by doctoring the supply as It became limited. A resolution called upon the delegates to request thelr business men to address pro- tests to the jobbers and Commercial club of Omaha against the use of the name Merchants' and ‘Manufacturérs’ * associa- tion, which is sending out literature in opposition to prohibition. This resolution was adopted at a meeting of the prohi- bitionists right after the noon hour. It was then presented by Mr. Gilbert to the con- vention. Other speakers were C. M. Shepard, R. I. Ellfott of rBoken Bow, State Superintend- ent E. C. Bishop, C. E. Condra, Rev. Charles Gilmore, Rev. T. M. C. Birmhang- ham of Pender, Rev. C. W. Weyer of Hast- ings, Rev. J. R. Gettys of David City, A. G. Wolfenbarger, E. E. Thomas and Anderson. Checker Tourney at Edison. BEAVER CITY, Neb, March 15.—(Spe- clal.)—The Southwestern Nebraska Checker assoclation held a tournament at Edison, with twenty-two contestants. The results were as follows: Of a possible 40 points C. C. Copeland of Beaver City made 30; F. C. Osborne, McCook, 27; E. J. Hacken- berger, Bartley, 26; F. 8. Wilcox, McCook, 2; John Wentz, Holbrook, 24; Walter De- voe, Lebanon, 22; J. A. Wilcox, McCook, 19; H. G. Miller, Holbrook, 17; Fred C. Ayres, Holbrook, 16; R. B. Eaton, Edison, 11; W. F. Osborne, Bdison, 3. The rules were that wins counted 2 and draws 1 two-move restriction. E. F. Osborne w elected president o fthe association and | Fred C. Ayres secretary-treasurer for the ensulng year. The next meeting will be held at Holbrook, June 7, 1910. Citizens’ Put Up Ticket. FAIRMONT, Neb., March 15—(Special.) ~The citizens of Fairmont met in cancus | at the city hall Monday night at 8 olclock and selected the following candidates for city offices: Mayor, E. E. Sparr; council- men, first ward, Charles Watson; Second ward, C. W. Dumond; city engineer, J. H. Hanghonot; E. G. Bennitte; central com- mitteeman, E. G. Bennitte. Robbers Now 1 tear, BEATRICE, Neb., March 14.—(Special Telegram.)—The section foreman at Tate, | Neb., today notified Sheriff Schiek that | he found the railroad velocipede used by | the Virginia robbers in making their escape near that place. It is now believed the robbers had some kind of a conveyance near, where {hey deserted the velocipede, | | which aided them in getting away. Cement Plant Orders Mac SUPERIOR, Neb., March 14.—(s The Nebraska Portland Cement company has placed its arder for new machinery | for the cement plant. The machinery is | 1o be the latest and most up-to-date manu- factured, Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE—Sherman Taylor, a farmer, has entered the race for of Wymore. He will run on the ticket. CHADRON — Attorney Allen G. Fisher sprained his ankle this forencon and he will be unable to walk for some time, his surgeon says. HASTINGS — The Central braska | Teachers' association will meet here in an- nual session on March 30, 81 and April 1 Over 400 teachers are expected | ATRICE—Mrs. Samuel Montgomery. old_resident of this city, died yester. aged 6 vears. She is survived by husband and five children, | YORK—Tomorrow evening P. Rooney, the police champion wrestler of lowa, will wrestle with J. Fenney of this city police | champlon wrestler of Nebraska GENEVA—The debris from the fire in Masonic temple is now belng removed. Thomas Hamler has the contract. Work will commence soon on the new bullding. GENEVA—Some farmers are still husking corn, many fields are soft vet and.heavy loads cannot be hauled. This makes the work slow, though the weather is excep- tionally fine, HASTINGS—By defeating Grand lsland the boys' and girls' basket b retired mayor Tary | an | having an expert examination | B Wyoming Aurora. In the final contest by a score of 3§ to 14 score of 20 to 16 HASTINGS. he Hastings Elks’ has_elected the following officers: J Beghtol, exalted ruler; k. Hoeppner retary; R. A. Pickens easurer Galway, trustee. CHADRON \ William Simmons ace tally shot his wife through th cieaning an “unloaded” gun. Two geons have probed for the bullet withou success, and she will be taken to a pital where an X-ray wihl be used CHADRON—Now that the sewerage sys tem has proved a success with the presan city administration, the council ider sur is n of the value of the plan with a view a new plant DORCHESTER — The Dorchester Corne band held their annual meeting last nigh and the following officers elected President, M. M. Wall; vice Freidell: secretary, H kamp; treasurer, Karl Kenyon Kenyon BEATRICE—Albert Loeper, the 1 township farmer arrested some months ago on a charge of selling liquor without a licenre, was too ill to appear in court yes terday so hix case was continued to the next term. Physiclans believe he long survive, present electric to purchasing it, ar Wicken director, A A meeting has by County Super the ‘purpose of clubs in the department. Al schooi under 21 vears of age tend the meeting. YORK—The York been. ntendent J ganizing boys home experiment bo, and are urged to at High school athletic team has entered the Rreat meet to b held in the Auditorium in Omaha on April 1. York will send a strong team W. W. Wiley will be with the team. Mr Wiley has the high jump record of five feet and eleven inches, TABLE ROCK—Miss Emily Wemple died at the residence of her brother, C. L. Wem- ple, at 4 o'c vesterday after a brief ilin aged 70 years. Mr. Wemple will leave with the remains tomorrow for Union City, Mich., her old home, where she will be buried by the side of a sister KEARNEY—Mrs. Mary Stearns, 83 v old, was today adjudged insane by commissioners and committed to the of her son, Horace Stearns. fear of negroes and would chop the fur niture in search of one. She would also start fires on the floor, saying it wa to keep the children warm. HASTINC A large delegation of Omaha Masons is expected here during the Masonic the She lived in reunion, beginning March 21, to institute | a Scottish Rlite consistory. ~With the new | organization Hastings wiil have concurrent jurisdiction with both Lincoln and Omaha for all degrees of the Scottish Rite of I'r masonry, outranking all other cities in the state. | YORK—Since the York Commercial club has begun the agitation for the removal of the state capital to York they have had considerable encouragement cation could be made than York, a cliy noted for its excellent school advantages, its great business growth and one of the cleanest, best and most beautiful cities in the west. BEATRICE—L. E, Anstin, for twenty-six years a resident of Gage county, died at his home here last evening following an operation for obstruction of the bowels. Mr. Austin had served two terms as a mem- ber of the Board of ‘Supervisors and as one of Gage county’s most substantial citi- zens. He was 08 years of age and leave widow and two sons TABLE ROCK—Andrew Taylor, a ploneer of this locality, died at his home, twelve miles south of here, on the state line, at 6 o'clock this morning, aged 74 years, the result of a stroke of paralysis occurring on Thursday last. He has resided on his land, near the old historic town of Cin- cinnati, since 1865. He was injured about a year since in a runaway accident, from James hip while m girls care | No better lo- | the boys won and the gitls by a lodge Are Exclusive Agents in Omaha for tha Famous Tailored Apparel : B : Suits for Women The Spring Style Aristoorats We invite the discriminating women of Omaha to view the cleverest new styles ever wrought into Tailored Suits. Every Fashionseal Suit has that touch of individuality that women of good taste appreciate. The new ideas in Russian blouses.are popular, also the nov- elty French cut with the long lapel. Many strictly tailored styles as well as suits trimmed with braids and embroideries, The materials used in ‘‘Fashionseal’’ Suits are woven ex- pressly for these garments and are not to be $2 5 found elsewhere. The new light spring shades are all here. 4 You will find it very convenient to visit our Women* Suit | 44 Department while the spring opening is in progress. It is a t t installing t t president whil not ‘‘Fashionseal’’ Suits are always priced at.. . ... splendid time to make your selection. BRANDEIS STORES -- Omaha. the effec covered and he cemetery of which he never fully re- uneral services were held today was buried in the Scotch Vall near the old home. YORK-—The attorney general and local attorneys employed to secure for York a transfer switch have heen asked to push the matter now pending in the United tates courts. In the trial before the State Railway commission, a transfer switch was ordered. The rallroads ap- pealed and since then the business men have been waiting for a decision. BEATRICE—The Beatrice Commercial club held its annual meeting last evening and elected these directors: W. IH. Caman, J C, Fisher, R. R. Kyd, Peter Jansen and J. A. Kees. A reception was given to Edward 8. Miller, formerly president of the club, who has located at Firth, As a | token of esteem Mr. Miller was presented with a beautiful gold-headed cane BROK BOW—The County Board of Supervis adjourned without doing any- thing definite In regard to providing a new court house or repairing the damage ne by fire (o the old one. A resolution introduced by Supervisor Dewey to repair the old court house in good shape and send for a competent architect to draw sultable plans, was turned down by a vote of 5 to 2. Now that the question is more thoroughly underestood, a sentiment is pre- valling among a majority of the prople that a second election would carry without any trouble YORK—A letter has been written by _th York Commercial club inviting the Bur- lington to run its specdal weed train through Nebraska. Comn tested by a few York county farmers has been found in many cases_dificient, and it is believed that if the Buriington seed special that will be run through Towa demonstrating the neces- sity of ;’f‘-od seed corn will be of great|Get your order in early. Charles Stors. #ood, especially to York county farmers. |'Phones, Webster 1200; Ind., B1281. GENEVA—The following delegates went — \ today to the Laymen's Missionary conven- Ketchell and Langford Matohed. tion at Lincoln: R. E. Goeury, J. C. Bort-| PHILADELPHIA, March 15—Stanley Ket- ner, Rev. J. W. Embree, C. B. Reeve, Rev. | Ketchell and Sam Langford were matohed A. 'E. Cash, Dr. F. L. Beck. O. H. Bur’ | today to meet in thia city on April 2. The nett, Llovd Ickley, G. B. Roberts, Rev.|bout, which will be for six rounds, will T. B. McDonald, 1. E. Allen, B. F.'Bene- | take place before the Natlonal Athletie dict, A. J. Beals, C. H. Sloan, 1. J. Gutch-{club. The men will meet at cateh Welghts. , Cecll Flong, Rev. Thomas Griffit - W.'T. Thomas, Tyler Edgecombe, Dr. F. A Bates, DORCHESTER—The young men of the Methodist Episcopal Sundal here organized last night into a soclety called the ‘Theo- phanians.” The following officers were elocted: ' President, Karl Kenyon; vice president, Ernest Willls; secretary, Rus- sell Froidell; treasurer, Loy Byers. The “'hooster’’ committea consists of Loy Byers, Grail Stewart, Ray Younkin, Walter Kry- der, Thomas fvrew and Russell Freldell as president of the committee. The class has #lso a4 male quartet,: First tenor, Thomas Frew; second tenor, Russell Freldell; bari- | tone, James Kryder, and bass, Grail Stew- art. I P —— Stors Bottled Hock Beer, Supplied promptly to private family trade, Cateher Hines in Dead, NEW BEDFORD, Mass., March 15 Michael P. Hines, ‘eatcher for the Boston National Base Ball club from 188 to 188, died today. Hines was 4 vears of age. (RS Pt I B g There 1s no danger of wroup resulting serfously it Chamberiain's Cough Remedy is given. 20tk Century Master Fitters You have noticed that the press humor- ists have about stopped aiming their ancient jokes at Plumbers and Fitters. Why? Because the people so seriously recognize the immense practical good that this modern body of earnest, skilled sani- tary and heat ing experts is performing in uniformly, cleanly, healthfully warm- ing and ventilating the home, the school, the church, the shop, and the office. 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