davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Finds No Nj crit
Injunction Suit
Lincoln Will Vote on Prohibition
Issue at Municipal Election
in May.
From a staff correspondent

tFrOm n Staft correspondent
LINCOLN. April A.-(Special.)-Judge
Cornish this afternoon held that the in
junction suit brought to restrain the sub
mission of prohibition and $40 o'clock
closing to the voters Of the city at the
May election was without merit. The dis
missal of 1t also carried with it the suit
brought to restrain the holding of any
election at all on the ground that the hold
ing Of a party primary was necessary be-
fore an election could be heid-and not
having been held there could be no cleo
ton.
made no mention of this latter phase of
the controversy, but directed his remarks
entirely to the one contention over whether
the excise board has the right to submit
to a vote Of the people rules proposed for
adoption.
II was commended by p. c. Strobe that
the initiative and referendum law applied
only to city ordinances, II it was good at
all and had been properly adopted by the
voters. He insisted that the statutes con-
fined the activities of the excise board to
liquor licenses exclusively.
Judge Cornish held that the word lex
elusive as used in the statute meant that
that power as to licenses was exclusive
in the board as against the mayor and
city council, but that II will not prevent
the people from the exercise of the powers
given them by the initiative and refer
endum law.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Se~lf-POisOning
Constipation
Fills the Blood With Impurities AIS
Causes Skin Diseases.

Constipation poisons the body by rem
derins the blood impure. The blood be-
comes simply loaded with all manner of
foreign material or impurities, which are
absorbed from the large in~testines. and
carried to all parts of the system, caus-
ing headache. sallow or muddy complex
ion. and a feeling OF general lassitude.
When a continuous constipation is pres
emit the impurities from the colon or large
intestine collect in such immense quanti-
titles that the blood cannot be cleansed of
them although the lungs, kidneys and
other purifying organs are compelled to
work overtime In their efforts to elm
mate them.
They must be eliminated from the avs
TEN in some way or other, however. for
II the accumulation in the blood contin-
ues, they will poison the system 20 such
an extent, as Will actually cause death,
through what Is known as auto-intoxica-
ton, or self-poisonlng.
The blood finding itself unable TO elm
mate, tho swiftly-accumulatinE p~oisons
through the purifying organs. has moth
ing left to do but send them out through
the pores in the form of boils, carbuncles.
pimples, blackheads, and other skin erup-
lions.
Stuart's Calcium Waters, the principal
ingredient or which, Is that most powerful
OF all b~lood-purifiers, calcium sulphide.
acts not only on the blood. eliminating all
impurities therefrom, but also on the kid
neys, liver and intestines, toning them up.
so that they are strengthened and become
able to resume their functions as elm
%iuators, and TO prevent the self-poisonlnR
Of the system,
The constipation is also cured. which
prevents the absorption of impure or for
eiEn matter into the blood. and as a
natural sequence, the pimples, bolts, car
buncles, blackheads, and other skin -erup-
tons disappear at once.
Don't make the mistake of attempting
to cure skin diseases by the local appl-
cation Of salves, lotioqs, emolients, etc.
You simply drive the disease from one
point to another. while the real cause, the
Impurities In the blood remains as bad
rs ever.
Give the blood q thorough spring-olean-
ing and r~enovating through the use NJ
s'uart's Calcium Waters. and you Will
not be annoyed by the presence Of skin
eruptions.
Secure a box from your druggist and
i'd yourself OF self-poisoning constipation
md it's consequent b~lood-and-skin disease,
Also send us your name and address and
we will forward you trial package free
Adress r a. stuart Co. iT5 Stuart Bldg
Marshall. Mic
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Nebraska
Travellers End
Their Work at
Convention
Next Meeting Will Be Held at Grand
Island-W. c. Alexander Of
Hastings President.

BEATRICE. Neb., April A-CspeciaI Tele-
s~ram.)-The Travellers Protective a~ssocia-
ton closed its state convention here today
and selected Grand Island as the place for
holding the next annual meeting.
The morning session was opened with an
address Of welcome by J. w. Burgess,
with response by Samuel English of Lin
coin. The session was devoted to hearing
committee reports and general routine bust
ness. The legislative committee reported
favorable legislation accomplished along
various lines, noticeably the 2cent fare
bill. hotel fire escapes and the SIM bed
sheet bill.
A resolution was passed extending thanks
to Representative Sink and his colleagues
In securing the passage Of the latter meas
ure. w. c. Alexander OF Hastings was
elected president oil the second ballot over
Carl ]. ochiltree OF Omaha and c. A. War
rick Of Omaha. other officers elected are:
First vice president. C. M. Cruncleton Of
Beatrice; other vice presidents, A. F.
Storms Of Norfolk. Harvey Hitch OF lin
coin, NJ. Golden OF Nebraska City and r. j.
Cunningham of Grand Island; secretary
treasurer, c. i. Hopper of Omaha; dele
gates 10 national convention, w. @. Had.
F. B. Holbrook. r. s. Trimble. A. b. Hoag.
w. D. Eek. f. G. Eldridge and w. d. Fay
Of Omaha, W. H. Garoak, c. A. Warrick
and F. b. Meyer of Lincoln, r. T. Halson
Of Fremont, F. ]. Gun pinigham Of post f,
r. D. McFadden of post q and M. N.
Barnes Of post II, Beatrice.
Tho convention offered a vote OF thanks
To the people of Beatrice for the entertain
ment furnished and then adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
who Owns telegraph Linesf

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 24-(Spe-
cial)-County Assessor William Dunn Is
checking over the holdings Of the BurllnG-
ton railway and the Western Union Tele-
greph company here. He finds that both
corporations deny owning all of the tele-
srsph lines which run along the right-cf-
way OF that road in this and adjoining
counties. These lines have escaped taxation
fer years and the county attorney has been
instructed to bring suit for the back taxes
ard to ascertain 10 whom the lines belong.
Mr.. Dunn is OF the opinion that the tele-
graph lines along all branch lines of the
Burlington in this state have escaped taxa
ton in the same manner He has letters
from the officers OF both corporations deny
ing the ownership Of the lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

Charles s.. Phelps. assistant principal; Miss
Ella Noll, intermediates; Miss Ida NJ.
Stewart, second primary; Miss Grace Titus,
first primary.
LEIGH-The town board met Thursday
evening. The newly elected members OF
the board, Messrs. Ed Wurdeman aud DR..
c. D.. Eby, qualified. The other successful
candidate at the recent election was un-
able to qualify as his present position OF
mail carrier bars him from holding any
municipal office. II. p. Buhman was
elected chairman Of the board and he APP
pointed ]. r. Spafford as village clerk and
r. J. McNary village treasurer.
NEBRASKA CITY-The city council met
last evening and granted saloon licenses
to Chris Schneider, J. w. Hobson and
| George Bader. and a druggist permit TO
Henry Schwake. They then heard the re-
| monstrance filed by II. p. Dixon against
John P. Nicholson, and overruled the same
and granted the license. They then ad-
tourned until next Friday evening. when
they will take up the matter of grantlne
the other licenses. There will be fifteen
saloon licenses and five druggists permits
granted for the coming year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Attempt to Kill
Italian Priest
Man Who Had Been Arrested in
Bomb Outrage Case is His
Assailant.

NEWARK, n. j., April A.-An attempt to
a~ssassinate the Rev. Giacomo Seucarelll,
pastor of st. Rocco's Roman Catholic
church here, was made on the parochial
grounds today. The would-be assassin
fired two shots at the priest as the latter
was standing in the door OF the parochial
schoo house, but did not wound him. The
priests assailsnt, who said his name was
Salvatore Musumecci, surrendered to the
police Immediately after the shooting. An
investigation, with a view to developing a
motive, has been Instituted.
Father Seucarelli recently brought suit
against Musumecci for 10000 for defama-
ton OF character, The priest worked with
the police on a bomb outrage OF a year
ago and when Musumecci was arrested In
connection with It he attributed his arrest
to the priest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Filipino Scared
Into Insanity
Neighbors at Norfolk Try to Induce
Family to Remove from Neigh.
borhood with This Result.

NORFOLK, Neb., April 24.-(special
Observation-Disclosures by the death of
her twin babies and by a series OF for
tune telling seances attempted by a few
neighbors, Mrs. John Gamble, a Filipino,
will probably be sent to the insane hos
pital here. Neighbors told her fortune
to brighten her, so hat the family would
be forced to leave the nelghborhood.
Her husband, a negro veteran OF three
wars. has bought the house and Is pay
ing for IL on the installment plan. He
has appealed to the city authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

KEARNEY Neb,, April 24.-(speciaL)-
Bonnie Thomas appeared in Kearney
Thursday afternoon and held a prolonged
conversation with Don ". Hanlen, a for
mer grade manager at the reform school.
Hanlen was ignorant of Bennie's late
crimes and did not interfere with his
freedom. Bonnie say he is going out
west and expects to end up at Walnut,
Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Test for High school Law.

ARLINGTON. Neb,, April 24.-(Special)
1t begins 10 look as II the present high
school law will have TO be tested before
district No. "a Of this city can collect
tuition from district No. ~, which is east
of this place. The school board OF this
district says that it will not pay until
the supreme court declares the Law con-
stitutional and steps will be taken to col
lect the debt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Nine Horses
Burn With Barn
Contents, Including 1850 Bushels of
Grain and Farm Imple-
ments Destroyed.

TECUMsEH, Neb.. April A.-Cspecial
TelsEram.)-The barn OF Lawrence Coracke,
near st. Mary, in this county, with its
contents. was burned to the ground last
night. The contents included nine head of
horses, 900 bushels of corn. several tons
Of hay. a buggy, implements, etc. The
cause of the fire is not known. 1t was with
difficulty the house was saved. Mr.. Corscke
was protected by but a small insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
ChIIh Starta Fire.

NORFOLK. Neb., April 2A-(speeial
Myron Cola
mer is supposed to nave started a fire
which remsted a horse belonging to Jo-
seph PLANT here today. The barn burned
belonged TO DR.. C. Nerges.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

shovel to work in one of the cuts east x
here and is dumping the dirt west Of the
Elkhorn river bridge. II is said this Will
be Used as a part of the double track
" hich will be built at once. The entire
roadbed between this city and m
will be hauled from the clay cuts east
of here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Cruel Paris Drivers.

PARIS. April A.-The old charge against
Paris that IL Is "a hell for horses" has re-
ceived confirmation by an order Just issued
by Project Of Police Lepine. He states
that many coachmen and teamsters use
whips with a very heavy leather thong
and others even introduce into the lash
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Heinrich Conreid
is Reported Dead
Rumor in Paris Says New York Grand
Opera Director Died at
Meran.

PARIS. April 24-It is reported here that
Heinrich Conreid, formerly director OF the
Metropolitan opera house OF New York,
died today at Meran, in the Austrian Tyrol
Mrs. Conreid was with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
snaE Boat begins Work.

YANKTON. $. D., April "a (special)-
The government snag5oat Mandsn. four
days out from Sioux City, arrived here
Friday morning and passed on up the river
for Fort Benton and YellowstOHs psintS foE
the seasons work
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

PIERRE. s. D., April 24.-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)-Prof. n. e. Hanson OF Bookings
college and State Surveyor Nelson OF
Mitchell today made a preliminary survey
OF the state capitol grounds for the pur-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
PHONE WAR AT AN ENn
EN- ID
BelI system Connects with Inde-
pendeRts In Merrick County.

pendeRts In Merrick County.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb, April 24.-(Spe-
cial. Peace seems TO have been declared
between the Bell and Independent tele-
phone systems of this county after years
of warning IN disagreement. At a re-
cent meeting of the Chapman Independent
Telephone ~company's stockholders it was
decided to connect with the Bell system,
so that the Independent subscribers could
nave the use of the Bells toll lines.
Under the new arrangement the indie
pendent subscribers can talk with Bell
patrons at Central City by paying the
toll charge OF Is cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
A Dangerous Wound

is rendered antlseptic by Bucklen's Arnica
salve. the healing wonder for sores. burns,
piles, eczema and salt rheum. sc, For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
The w leather

FOR NEBRASkA-Cooler.
FOR COMMISSIONERS and cooler In north
west portion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

pose OF making a plat for parking tbs
tract the present plan being to do the
work with the aid OF state employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

pieces of iron or lead, hidden In the knots,
and he asks his men to watch carefully
for any such cases with a view to prose-
cutting the offenders.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Northwestern DoabIe Track.

ARLINGTON, Neb., April 2A~-CSpscisl) -
The Northwestern has started a steam
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
LocnI Record.

OMAHA, April 24.-Official record of tenn
peTature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day Of the last three
years: 1859. 1905. 1907. 1905.
Maximum temperature. 6S "a Is %
Minimum temperature. S 81 - 81
Mean temperature. .....". So - % "A
precipitation s.s...s..s.ssss w W
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature 81
Excess for the 2
Deficiency since March .l25
Normal precipitation .............. 10 inch
Deficiency for the day ............ .O6 inch
Total rainfall since March L.. $50 inches
Deficiency since March 1.......... 2lS inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1908 200. zoe inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1907. ... "a inches
Ia A WELSH, Local F0reeaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

ire and precipitation departures
at Omaha since March /,
ed with the last two years:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-17
MORE TROUBLE
IN NICARAGUA
TROOPS CONCENTRATED ON BAY
FONSECA-TWO SMALL Elk
petitions TURNED BACK BY
SALVADOREANS.

Mexico City April 1G.-Priyata
cable di9natchcs received her today
confirm the advices received from
Washington Of the military activity
oi Nicaragua, Troops are said to be
concentrating in the Bay of Fonseca
and two small expeditions are report
ed o have been turned back by the
Salvadoreans.
President ZeIaya of Nicaragua is
reported to be organizing the Saliva
dorean eNilcs in Honduras. The neu-
trality of Honduras which was guar
anteed by the treaty signed by the
Central American republics at Wash.
ington, is said to have been violated
and Zelaya, it is said expects 10 ali
tack Acaiutla, Salvador, which lies
80 miles southwest of San Salvador.
on the Pacific,
The Mexico navy department has
instructed the commander OF the
gunboat Guerrero to act in coniunc
ton with The American war vessels
now at Amapala, Honduras, in main
tanning peace.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-17
Bioqr Apply.

DIR. Charles Henry ParlShurst, the
noted Presbyterian clergyman and re
former was born in birmingham
Mass. April II. 1872. He cntcrerd the
Presbyterian minis try in 1870 aud
CTR one year was a techcr at the VIII
iston seminary. In 1874 he became
pastor of a church in Lenox, Mass
where he remained until lSS, In that
year he was acalled to the pulpit OF
The Madison Square church in New
York City In 1891 he became presi-
dent of the Society for the Prevention
Of Crime. and soon thereafter ne
achieved prominence by his assertion
that partnership existed between
the police and lawbrcaEcrs in the me
tropolis. The aactiyity of DR.. Park
hurst and his society led 10 the ia
nous LeXow investigation. which re-
suited in a temporary reform at least
in the police department OF New
York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-17

On May 9th, the city council con
.firmed the appointment of John II.
.Gossman. as chief of police; of Henry
Sargent and Martin ONaley, police,
men, OF w. T. Beerwart, a5sis ant
chief of the fire department, and of
James Carroll as jail2r The chief
and two policemen comprised the en-
tire police force, the reduction having
been made in the interest of economy,
An effort was being made to pre-
pare for a grand centennial Fourth Of
July celebration. With his end in
view the mayor and the city council
selected a representative from each
Ct the various organizations in the
city to compose a committee to make
arrangements for a proper celebration
or hese p representatives, Their
ar2 still left VIM. McIIalc Of the H
hcrnian Fire Co, A. Lohr Of the
Arabs. John II, Robinson of the Odd
Fellows. d. Mccarthy, Ancient Order
Of Hibernians, John $. Aisthorre
Beating association e. W Halliday,
river transportation. Ell Buler, Tur-
ners, and p. II. Schulz, Delta City
COrnet Band
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-17

ing in every way" a negro named
I Latura who recently did some reck
! less shooting, killing two or three in
one night; one witness stated that
he was paving $50 week TO the
sherfs office for protection for
gamblers; another witness testified
that Deputy Sheriff Joe Farnhater
formerly OF Cairo was one of the
sheriffs officers who %as collecting
the money from the protected law
breakers.
ConcludiaG it's editorial comment
the Commercial Appeal says;
These are serious charges.
IF sustained they should result in
Pete Montoverle's Indictment AID
FarnhaEers Indictment aud the
shcriffs removal.
THE writer Of this saw a synopsis
Of Gen. Estes statements, and if they
can be substantiated they show gait
amcng deputy shgrns, graft among
police and graft among detectives
lets have a eXow grand jury.
This matter goes further than q,
dispute between the sheriff and the
attorney general. !
Lets have a thorough ventilation
IF inc whole nasty mess.
lets go hack To the ballot box
ituffing. protection of gamblers aud |
he protection Of thieves
"If men, bad themselves. or 80
weak as TO permit graft by their un
'crlings. let's turn the light on them,
ring Indictments, try them and con
let them.
In the meantime, let's prosecute
ONE of our white murderers"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-17

Today is the last day Of Caifo's
first Trades and Manufacturers Elk
position. IL viii close tonight and
will leave the city's resources te'ter
advertised than they have been in
many years, both at home and in
Cairo S vicinity. IN every way il has
been uccessful-oxcept perhaps
financially for he management. Every
promise made by Mr. Van Csten for
the Retail Merchants association has
been carried out; and the universal
verdict of these who have seen the
affair. must be that it was well gotten
up and well managed The people
who took part actively doubtless will
have the satisfaction of knowing that
the money and efforts they expended
were well spent not only for them
selves. brit for the community as
well. 1t is hoped that every body
who has not visited the Expo will go
today aud that every one who
has visited it will go again. The en-
tertainment offered will be worth it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-17
Observation-Disclosures. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Observation-Disclosures.

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~, mis- was in ts5f fin v,s ,.n
n ono tme tbe editor If . local -,
nor
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,naas ~ c.ir, rhnn.ta,
NJ ant NJ, ra,,n ni,,u 80 ,,o,..
,assna IN ,hra,,ah ma ain, ,r,'ny,, 'ias
Miss Pauline Schoenhcrn of Ley.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-17

exhumed and examined If the bal
let was in tho body the defense would
be greatly strengthened and il It had
passed through the evidence would
be advantageous To the state. The
court of Criminal Appeals of Texas
decided that every consideration Of
rpspect tor the dead would suggest
that the pathetic dust Of the de-
ceased should remain undisturbed,
unless Justice rearred a disintcmcnt
but in this case the examination WIS
considered necessary for he prote@-
i'on Of appellant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-17

Il
"Mr Business Man. you speaking Of losing nj N
leftover goods" Il
Yes hall be Glad to learn how can avoid this loss"
lyon caanc eliminate it ntrclv, but it can be very much
reduced tod you how 10 ere demand for goods
they will move more freely bat he experienced buyer will
sometimes oycrop or purchase tie wrong kind of goods
The best way ayol having iany rcanders is to b,w
right Goods well bought ha sold Study tho wants of the
people of the community Buy what viii SELL not what Won like
Learn from experience The sizes and que a that go best and
stock mp on thee Follow hc 2nd Of fashion Study goods
hnoW all OF their merits and doc Learn all that to be
known about the lines YOU handling BUY in small Quantities
and often Pay cash you possibly can The fret cost NAV be
e when you buy by the gross gross; but counting inter
est on money invested deterioration value space occupied the
cnace OF gong cut OF demand this difference wiped out
Inc best OF buyers will get stuck occasionally When il
up on soHen6 Tor winch there is not the expected dcIranF
you may buy heavily Of that soon goes out of fashion
the cause or size Get rid Of it,"
But hate to dispose of articles at cost or hollow
but you must! 1t is the economical way out Of it. You
ouy goods to senot TO show You can't afford up capital
IN SLOW sellers and then too the public gets bad opinion your
store you rSuct Old goods each keep same
eand2e your shelves year and wear out Make things lively
Keep goods moving. Turlf over stick frequently.
III an article doesn't mark it lower If You can't sell
"llow about duh seasonss'
"rhee duh spells for merchant who advertises
Nnen toe begins to lag he increases his space and makes better
offers During the mon lie pushes scasoDac Goods hv
creating demand them and M ks things lively with frenuen
bargain offers Advertising creates an artificial demand 1t will
S wool blankets IN July straw hats in November and fall
february Likewise viii shift t the less busy days of the
week MONDAY the big day cit anl Saturday the smaller
towns BY continued advertising Ct leaders Friday has Be
changed from dali day to one Of the best 4tN
Coed day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-17

Again ghe people of Cairo have
had reason to feel that Gov. Deneen
is a big man. His talk at the Com
mercial club banquet Thursday gave
confirmatory proof of this. The gov
ernor is not an orator, but few men
can equal him in a forcsll presenta.
ton of a subject In which he is in
terested. The governor has befrienl
ed Cairo on several occasions and the
people of Cairo will always re
member him kindly for this Others
at the banquet appeared 10 advantage
lin fact all did SC. and the Cairoite
held their own fully with the visitors,
Mayor Parsons doing his tull share
in making favorable impression fer
the city.