Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 3

WOMAN REFUSES [ Teraeia | OPERATION COST OF PREPARING JOURNAL Tells Ho:v—She Was Saved Legislature Did Not Save Money by by Taking Lydia E. Pink- Its Long Controversy Over ham’s Vegetable Extravagance. 5 Compound. l gHOW GRAND TOTALS COMPARE (From a Staff Correspondent.) Louisville, Ky.—** I think if moresuf- | fcflng women would take Lydia E. LINCOLN April 29 —(8pecial)—The Pinkham's Vegeta- | cost of getting out the senate and house journale, which was a source of much | discussion during the saasion of the leg- islature between the two bodies, practically settled, showing that the sen- ate was not far wrong when it contended that the old system was the cheaper is now 1 suffered from a female trou- ble, and the doctors The contract has just héen let to the | ooy o\ law correcting the Smith mort York Blank Book company for BrInting | fug tuy law prohibiting banks and trust | the senate n:uhu! at 108 per page. At oompanies to deduct real estate tRaKes the time of the controversy when a cont- | piom the oapital stock. The opin > mittee was appointed te Invest te vlv"” Mr. Losey in full is & not believe in opera- 'contract made with a local printing com- | AR revised tions. I had fainting spells, bloated, 'pany tor printing the Journal, =enator | lott and could hardly stand the pain in my |Quinby, who is & printar, was put on that left side. My husband insisted that 1 'committee. Mr. Quinby ogggerdad that the try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable "o printer h ould taks the contract fof y Compound, and I am so thankful I did, ''°®% than the price pald two vears ko for I am now a well woman. I sleep | °f $: per page. Ilowever, the contract " ie 1ot for 12 cents loss. the duty of the assessol to ¢ .better, do all my housework and take € 4 i b | the total value of such stock value ong walks. I never fail to praise Lydia ompnrivon of Coat. of the reel estate helonging to the ban A comparison of the cost of getting |and otherwise paged E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound far |\ " icliinal of the two houses shows | A determining what ia the real value | my good health.”’—Mrs. J. M. RESCH, |nu qotion ot the capital stock of a bank one ix no . e | mited, however, to the bood or paid up 19080anestBroudw-y, Louisville, Ky. onate: Per page, $1.0 Preparing the [ value plue the surplus wnd u.y.ul\«vr;: ce we guarantee that all testimo- ony. $1.200. profits, If any such there be, but should 5 . fouse: P , $8.80 for dally coples ! take irte considaration everything whi mials which we publish are genuine, is it | ,yinted each duy. 110 for the complatad | mas the valie of such stock. It not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. |lournal and &80 for peeparing ‘the Jour. | franchise, that Is its sieht to do businesr inkham’. {nal, making a total of $.80 per page for [ has a vaiue, and, under the constitution & 8 Vegetable Compound has the | {1l R84 “filinal for "the "housc, | atould be faken ints consid raton o & 1 virtue to help these women it will help |aloze. gether with all its tangible property, in any other w: { < o oS arriving at the value of its capitnl stock Iiky T o’,mnn who is suffering ina | In addition to this the h use had & | QLOYEE Mauch total value, then and then lfl{mlfln?l’ ."r""r"\ad” »““',H‘ it pad £ per "“" only, deductions should be mad of any you are ill do not drag along until |for the session, Which at seventy dnys’|such real estate of which it happans to be bl pich | the owner at the time provided for mak- &n operation is necessary, but at once “¢*lon would make $20 naditional, WHIh | ing the nascasmont stake Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable '°t!d be added to the §% pald the chief} T state only can question the amount the journal Make. clerk for getting ou What Totals On these figures and taking the house !and senate journals of the 1913 seseion [for it, the house jonrnal will cost $4.60 per page, $7,222, not counting the $580 paid the clerk nor the $210 pald the proof- reader. The senate journal, . {of pages in the 1918 journal |be added the $1,200 pald the secretary of A T c " E s jthe senate for préparing the name. ON CREDIT [} \ Compound. i Write to Lydia E. Pilnkham Medlclne Co., (confidential) Lynn, | Mass. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman | and held in strict confidence. taking the number will cost Conference of Drys Begins Work on Next Campaign 0 need to delay buying your graduation presents, for you wedding and on charge account Just as antly as though you paid 17- Jewel Elgis for LINCOLN, Neb, | A conference of temperance leaders rep- resenting ten organizations was held at the Young Men's Christian association here yesterday, to outline plans for the state campalgn next year. Charles Strader was elected chafrman and Mra. | Heald secretary. April 2. —(Special.) 18—Genuine Elgin Waltham or Hampden watch, in A discussion of the conditions in the state led up to a resolution which pro- | vided for the appointment of a commit- | tee 6f five, which should be empowered | Ipetition to be ready for elroulation within | the next two weeks. | that {cident sustaining a ‘ / | | —~ = { b ey > ' v ol . o - o e org | 3 t B . ||to appoint a federation committee of 100 b RY persons, prominent in buwiness, -civie, ; 7 1soclal and rioral organizations of the 7 |state. This committee will be named In o Gt ||2 fow days and willibe ssked tofcall ‘s il convention of 2,000 deleghtes some tifhe Z in September. X A committee was appointed, consisting | z of A. G. Wolfenbarger, ex-Chief Justice 2 Reese, ex-Attorney General Grant Mar- v Itin, H. H. Wileon and Elmer E. Thomas. {to prepare a draft of the petition to b # VN 2 | submitted to the voters of the state, This mounting. bril- ni Hant mond sbu 14k qu unhl . & Month, §9.50 a Month Open Daily Till 8 P. M. Satu:days Till 9:30. ‘o’q’..’.fl'. oyt e o i ::'" Fhose A. G. Wolfenbargen. H.'F. Carson and Mrs, Mamie Claffiin weére named as thres LoFTIg THE NATIONAL émembfin of the committee of five. They The Woman's Christian Temperance |unidn was placed in charge of the pe- | titlon, GREDIT JEWELERS mn mm the other ¢wo members Sat- m‘m T 409 8, 1€th St ‘ ‘cowmus CLUB HAS ITS ANNUAL BANQUET | COLUMBLUE, Neb., April 29,—8pecial.) The Columbus Conimercial club met |1ast night In a get-together smoker and |banquet in the city councll chamber. Carl Kramer acted as toastmaster. stat- | ing that a committes has been appointed on good roads, weights and measures and also on publishing, to keep out fake publications. ~ Secretary Dicky roported | 262 active members, and elbo made a few remarks on road draging. Howard Clarke |spoke on the subject of good roads, |stating that $5,600 has been spent in tbe last two years on the coads leading into the cify. Gottlieb Frischolz read an,ad- |dress on the buflding up and keeping in | repair the principal roads. E. A. Nauman | made a few remarks on the hitching post ~uestion, now In conection with the paving and curbing of the streets 'MEETING CALLED TO BOOST ROUTES THROUGH STATE | { ORD, Neb.,, April 2.—(Bpecial.)~A spe- cfal meeting of the officers and directors | of the Central Nebrasia and Loug River | jand Black Hills, Loup River and Omaha | Omahi to stop dandruff and loss of hair with Resinol Here is a simple, inexpensive treatment that will almost always stop dandruff and scalp itching, and keep the hairthick, live and lustrous: Atnight,spread the hair apart and rub a little Resinol Ointment into the scalp gently, with the tip of the | TUtes has been eafied (o meet at St finger. Repeat this until the whole "f""' Nondayy y:;' e oy 4 scalphasbéentreated. Nextmorn. | [Cl7! revorte will he as ] | h s 1 e ey | atrectors regarding the work of develop ing, shampoo thoroughly with Res. v these rouled. and will-Bé guest 1 inol Soap and hot water. Workthe | |orhorenined by the. 9t Pau Coars And creamy Resinol lather well into the clab. g thescalp. Rinsewithgraduallycool - | er water, the last water being cbld. Indigestion No Ap- Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment easily n e Beal eczema and similar skin-eruptions. § Dr King's New Life Pills st up your by all druggists. | For sample froe, i ald Aigestion. You feel fine the Dept. 27-5, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. |next day. Only . Al drugiste Advertisement. g | New Postmaster for Exeter. | EXETER, Neb, April 2. —(Speclal. ) fter the long and hotly contested strug- Y o for the Exeter postmastership, be- Thel Sccret S Kelly, C. P. Cusic and D of tts Kochendorter, three prominent candl Sp :|m|.ll‘”\ ‘ tes, the battle has been de Bl [ravor of Kochendorfir, who M&, »* possession of the office May ||\&‘(I|- Kochendorfer acted in tha S i |good many years ago, and gave exc . ¢ , |service. His daughter, Miss Lottie, will | bottle be his as lenddd loy Mheumaism, S UNNY 1 tink Chamberiain's Liniment fs| just splendid for rheumatism, rites Mps, Dunburgh, Fidtidge, N. Y. “It has been used by myself and other members of my family tme and time agam during the last sjx vears and has alwass given the best of satisfaction.’ llef from pain which Chamberiain's Linie ment affords is alone worth many times the cost. Obtainable everywhere -Adver- uscment. BROOK g PURE FOOD Wt The quick re- | THE BRDI Attorney General Rules on Methods of Assessing Banks| (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN April fal)—In response to a leiter written b George Losey, county attorney of Franklin county, asking for Instruction as to the manner of assessing t property of banks, Attorney Genersl Reed has re plied that all the property of the bank | of every kind and nature should be listed |and then the amount of real estate should |be deducted. In making the ruling the attorney general says that he took | cognizance of the fact that the legisiature of real estate which a bink happens to acquire In excess of the amount j { mitted by law, and that quest'on could not enter into consideration in determin ing the amount of its assessed valu First Trust company of Lincoln againat Lancaster county (1 N. W 42) makes t quite clear wiiat the duty of tie nsses or is Insofar as the taxing of banks iy concerned, holding that “all property and assets and everything of value is included In this true value of stock and If any of property has becn assessed sepa- again be assessod, but must be deducte and the remainder nssessed as capit.l stock.” This would necessarily imply and in- clude, in determining the value of fis | capijtal stock, its franchise, or right to Jo bus'ness, and also all cf its tangible property’ of every kind and character AGED MAN SERIOUSLY HURT IN RUNAWAY STELLA, Neb., April (Spectal.) Keister, aged about years,” wa badly tnjured vesterday in a runaway ac- broken hip and a troken arm. Mr, Koister lives at Tong- snople, Kan. His wife died Saturday and he brought the body here for bural in Prairle Unfon cemctery. 2. J H sequies he remained for a visit with rela ives. He and his son, Esa Keister, were driving a fractious team when the acci dent happened. The son was auite badly injured, but sustained no broken bones. Notes from Pilwer. PILGER, Neb.,, April 29.-(8pecial )~ Ex-Bostmaster 1. B. Jeffries and wite ‘went to Omaha Monday evening and on | Wednesday Mrs. Jeffries underwent an | operation at the Methodist hospital Word recefved here Wednesday evening stated she stood the openation well. William O'Brien on Wednesday of this week recelved by express a black bear from Nyssa, Ore. The bear was captured when .but a small cub by Willard Dav- ison, formerly of Pllger. It fs now one year old and quite tame. Nebraska rately from the capital stock it must not | After the ob- | OMATIA RIDAY I Nebraska FIND SIGNATURES SIMILAR | | Hastings Authorities Discover Like- ness Between Those of John | 0'Connor and John Brady GRAND JURY WILL MAKE PROBE riNaR Neb \.\ru 2. = Spect In an effort to solve th late John O'Connor tate being fourht than 200 alleged heirs the searchlight was turned on Brady of Unton Pacific shopman, who died at Excelslor Springs, Mo leaving an estate of $3,000, known heirs the claimants real name was James Hrady the register and the mys whose by tery $100.000 is wer yday James Omaha Intestate but no One o Brady has been dis of the Victoria handwriting is striking resemblance to hn Brady the The register also contains the O'Connor's Tohn nan ed )l of to of in Omaha boar a eald that ryptogram name John O'Connor who savs Brady, has been Springs. A photo- Brady signatures was taken state attor T. Culavin, {O'Connor’'s name was { £0journing In Excelstor graph of the {today and forwarded to the | ney general for comparison | Matters in connection wtih the O'Connor will ba probed by the grand jury on 10, Deputy Attorney Gemeral Barrett, no has been looking up evidence for the will also aid in the jurs's investiga- | tion of 10eal conditions FOHMFR COUNC!L BLUFFS 5 WOMAN DIES AT FREMONT FREMONT, Neb,, April 2.—(Special.)— | nve A. Callahan, who was formerly [ Miss Isabelle Campbell of Council Bluffs, {died at her home here Tueadny even Ink, following the birth of a son. The {baby is healthy and 18 d o in g well | Mrs. Callahan was 87 vears of ago and be coming to Fremont, following her marriage to Mr. Callahan over a year resided at Council Bluffs with her Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Camp- (bell. Mr. Callahan is freight agent for {the Union Pacific at Fremont. The fu- neral was held this afternoon. | PASTOR COBBEY BACKS BERGER FOR DEFENDER n a Staff Correspondent.) April 20 —(Bpecial.)—Rev Cobbey of the First Christian hurch of Omaha called at the executive »ffices at the state honse this morning | to iIntercede with the governor for the appointment of oJseph E. Berger of Omaha public defender for Douglas John Omaha tor ago, | parents, last resslon of the iegislature. Governor | Morehend has not returned from a visit to his mother in Juwa and so he could not reach the executive ear. Tenching Corps of Runter. EXETER, Neb, April 29.—(Speclal)— The Board of Kducation has completed its corps of teachers for the Exeter High school for (he year 1815-16. The following are on the list: Siuperintendent, W. I. Atkins; prinéipal, Bertha Enyeart: first |asstant princibal: Ina” Moffitt; assistant principal, E. . Britt; sighth grade. Biila Cook: seventh grade, Cora | Owrns; fitth and sixth, Marie Saunders; third and fourth, Opal Walters; first and | eecond, Nellle Prlug; music, Claire Owens, All were re-clected and accepted for an- |other year at increased ealaries. The weventh grade is an extra teacher added for next year. W “Call up Uncle Wherever bi There’s work time cheer the thick And don't for; mild in t: clean tobac Now chewed every Each plug CHEWING LEADING BRAND OF THE WORLD Lggett € Mypers Fotacoo Cn Then the husky fellows STAR and turn out the job. z, hearty men work, a lot of STAR tobacco is chewed. and play time comfort in STAR—" plug with tightly-packed, mellow long chewing leaf. et that STAR is as heavy kept clean by modern manufacturing methods. you can .«|mycual. why 12,500 tons of STAR are Sam.” in weight as it is contains 16 full chewable ounces of TOBACCO \PRIL April | has alleged that | O'Connor | dtract of shipment, county under the new law passed by the h “STAR— Good For % Better For Two" Men Who Chew Are Men Who DO HEN King or Emperor wants a big gun or a rail- road bridge, he says: in the steel mills take a chew of l Nebraska | ;Hogs Die of Cholera in Car; Owner Gets | Verdiot Against “Q" BROKEN BOW, April %.—(Special.) | An interesting verdict was rendered in {distriot court this week before Judge Hostetler, the base beig that of B, J. Thes v amainst the Burlington raliroad. The plaintiff brought action to recover ‘d'ln\nu--r from the rallroad company for loss on a shipment of hogs from Ansley to Billlngs, Mont, along In February, 1914, The petition stated that the car | contained eighty-nine hogs at the time of | leaving and when it arrived at Shoridan, | Wyo., seven dead animala were found in the ear, which was unloaded and the re maining hogs quaranti for cholera Transportation being refused through Wyoming and Montana, the hogs were shippad back and sent to South (maha, where the juarantined by the federal authorities. Tho plaintift alleged cAr was that the hogs were ull sound when shipped and that the disease was com- | municated to them by an Infected car furnished by the company and asked damages in the sum of $,408.34. The rall- rond company denied any liability for the loss of the hogs and aleged that it was through no fault of the company that the [1088 occurred. The case was given to the Jury and after being out two hours re turned a verdict for the plaintiff, awarded him damages In the sum of $928.27, the value of the hogs lost at the maximum Hability of $10 each, contained in the con- and Interest fro date of loss LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE MAY NOT PENALIZE 0. IHNEN The South Omaha Live Stock exchange in restrained from enforcing & penalty for | violation of two of its rules against O. Ihnen, jr. a member, In a temporary | order signed by District Judge Redick Sult was brought under the anti-trust | laws of the state by Mr. Ihnen, who al- | leges that the rules are unreaconable and | ontrary to public interest | According to Attorneys Shotwell and Shotwell, who represent Mr. lhmen, the | price rules of the exchange regulating | market quotations may fall if the court !holds that the two rules complained of | are Invalid. These are the regulations | forbldding employment by a member of a man_discharged hy hnother member | and forbldding employment of solicitors | by members | Mr. Thnen has been notified by Presi- | dent G. J. Ingwersen of exchanke | that on Friday the board of directors | will take action toward imposing a pen- alty because Mr. Thnen has in his em- ploy James O'Brien, a solicitor, pre- | viously discharged by another member. | t is this threatened action which the temporary restraining order Yorbids, 'AGED LOGAN WOMAN DIES OF APOPLEXY LOGAN, Ta., April 2.—(Special.)—Mrs. Kate Hansen, aged 78, died of apoplexy at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. 8 Kennedy, here yesterday. The body will be taken over the Illinois Central to Dunlap and to the church at Galland's Grove. where the services will be held, with interment in the family burying ground at Gallan's Grove. Survivors are three sons and five daugh- ters. The sons are James, George, Wil- iam of Dunlap; the daughters, Mrs. T. F_ Jones, Mrs. C. B. Kennedy of Logan: Mrs. I. G. Wilson of Poru, Neb.; Mra. Carrie Iles of Woodbine and Mrs Laura Keairnes of Dunlap | { o No Coupons! No Presents! No schemes necessary to sell Because the wise house- keeper wants to do her work the easy, quick, economical, no- hot-water way, without hard rubbing or scrubbing. Fels & Co., Philadelphia. Positively Cures... Alcoholic Inebriety, Opium, Mor- phlne and Other Drug Addictions Thirty-five f oont) First—That (h. Ktale UOUS SUCCOSH Proves— ‘ reatment cures addiction. m‘_ll:—'rhu fnnfrfl ealth of the patient is always improved. All patients leave us satisfied and enthusiastio—.they are our best advertisement: Printed matter and particulars by mail in sealed, plain envelope. 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