davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

small farm joining the city on the south.
where he lived until his death. He leaves
three sons, John, Frederick and Leopold of
this city.
pLATTSMoUTH-At the annual meeting
Of the p. f.. o. society at the home OF
Mrs. D.. G.. Morgan the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. NJ. Rowland
vice president. Mrs. j, NJ. Roberts; record.
ing secretary, Mrs. Fannie Dickson: CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. J. w. Crabill;
treasurer, Mrs. Alice Cummins; chaplain,
Mrs. Belle Gaff; guard, Mrs. Gertrude
Morgan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Attorney w. c.
Ramsey delivered the last of the course OF
lectures to the young mems Bible class OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. choosing
Tor his subject The Man Who Didn't
Know His able address was along the
line Of those everyday laws which should
be familiar to every person, but which 80
many seem to be so ignorant of.
FREMONr-At the meeting of the good
roads committee at the Young Mems
Christian association last evening II was
decided TO attempt the construction OF two
miles OF sand, clay and oil road on the
Broad street grade this summer. employ
ing what is known as the. California oil
road method. A cpnmlttee was appointed
TO meet with the county Board at. the April
session, consisting Of r. b. Schneider, ~.
W Reynolds, o. # Turner and William
Fried. IT is expected that a federal en-
atty soon and It is expected to procure his
services. Dodge, Snyder, Scribner, Ueh-
ling and North Bend also would like A
visit OF the government good roads en-
gtneer to give them advice on local road
problems.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb., March 1s-
(Special)-County Attorney viii Ram
sey filed a complaint In County Judge
Blossoms court charging o Lish of
South Bend with having sold four quarts
Of liquor 10 Edward Finton on or about
February 25, last. without a license.
Sheriff ouintOn arrested Lish in South
Bend and brought hin TO this city and
placed him in the county jail, Tuesday in
county court he waived examination and
was bound over to the district court, his
bond being fixed at $500, which was
signed by John Evans, formerly of South
BEND, but now residing in Lincoln. Lish
win probably be given a hearing in dis
trict court next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Nebraaha Newa Notes.

McCOOK-The second Burlington railroad
employees picnic viii be held on Saturday,
June IL, this year, Possible at some point
on the McCook-Imperial line.
KEARNEY-The high school class OF 1909
has decided to spend their remaining $50
in a new desk and chair for the assembly
room as a memorial OF their class.
PLATTSMOUTH-During the Sunday
evening services in st. Luke's Episcopal
church in this city the Rt. Rev. Arthur
Williams, bishop OF Nebraska. confirmed
a class Of fifteen.
NEBRASKA CITY-A 6-year-old son NJ
Nicholas schmidt was kicked in the face
by q horse, and II Is feared, fatally injur-
ing him. He was playing about the feed
lot at the time of the accident.
KEARNEY-Rev. d. F.. Housted, who
mas been pastor of the United Evangelical
church here for p number Of years, Will
leave next week for Beaver Crossing 10
take charge OF the work there.
MADISON-Final settlement in the matter
OF the estate of Ingrid Johnson, deceased
was made today by Judge Bates. Frank L,
Widergren, executor and Judge II. Halder-
son, attorney, were present in court.
BEATRICE-The degree team OF Nina
Rebekah lodge, Independent Order OF
odd Fellows, went TO Barneston last even
Ing, where a new lodge was Instituted. A
banquet followed the business meeting.
PLATTSMOUTH -- James Ptacek and
Miss Elizabeth KunEman, a dauRhter az
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Kunzman, were united
In marriage Tuesday In the home OF the
brides parents, County Judge BeesOn Off
BEATRICE-The seventeenth annual SEES
sion or the Southeastern Nebraska Edu-
c%ational meeting will be held IN his city,
March 30-a and April L Many prominent
educators OF the state viii appear on the
program.
BEATRICE-Word Was received here
stating that William Shullenber-
ger q former Beatrice resident, had been
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Richard Cieve Granted Divorce.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., March IS
(Special)-Some time since the divorce case
OF Richard Cleve against Carrie Cleve was
tried before Judge Travis, and he reserved
his decision until last evening, when he
handed down a verdict for the defendant,
giving her $lS,5OO alimony and half Of the
personal property. The defendant is a
wealthy farmer and has been a resident of
this county for the past forty-five years,
and has been married to the defendant for
the past twenty-five years. The trial was
a sensational one, because, the husband
made many charges, which he was unable
to sustain and which the wife refuted.
Both Of the people are highly connected
and the suit was one Of the principal
things talked about, while it was being
heard.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

killed at Ellensburg, Wash, in a railroad
accident. No particulars were given con-
corning the accident.
MADTSON-Judge William Bates Tues
day married at his office John Shafer and
Miss Dorothy NJ. STANCE, both of Nor
folk. Marriage license was issued to Murl
w. Dow and Miss Faye Gertrude Scott,
both of Meadow Grove.
BEATRICE-The case of the state
against Ezekiel Reedy, is on trial in the
district court. The defendant is charged
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Price of Wymore. He
Is "a years of age, and has always borne
an excellent reputation.
BEATRICE-Phillip f. Bross, census SUI
pervisor for the Fourth congressional dis
trict, yesterday announced the appointment
of census enumerators for Gage county.
Out of the e~ighty-three, who took the ex-
animation, fifty-three passed. The enum-
orators will commence April Is.
KEARNEY-The funeral of Everett
Walters, who died Saturday night, will be
held in the Presbyterian church Thursday.
the services being conducted by Rev. Nc
Even, and the Royal H~ighlanders will have
full charge. The body has been held for
relatives to arrive from California.
KEARNEY-F, N. Austin, cashier Of the
City bank of Elm Creek has just COM
pleted a thorough test of seed corn raised
by eight farmers, Six of these aested
perfect. 100 per cent growing and 80
per cent from the other two grow. Farm
ers in that vicinity are much pleased over
this result.
NEBRASKA CITY-The Odd Fellows Of
this district are arranging for a big rally
to be held in this city on Thursday. An
elaborate program has been repaired and
will be carried out at the Overland theater.
1t is estimated there will be not less than
500 Odd Fellows and Daughters of Rebekah
here to attend and take part in the rally.
MADISON-A deal has been contaminated
by Davis & Ward, whereby the stock Of
general merchandise and business of Gil
lespie & Wetzler and known as the Madi-
son Mercantile company, passes into the
hands Of Ralph Rogers and Gillespie g.
Wetzler come into possession of a quarter
section Of land in Jurald county, South
Dakota.
DAVID CITY-At the meeting of the
city council last week is was voted to sub-
NIT a resolution to the people as to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Nebraska
LAW STUDENTS TO SKIP
REGARDLESS OF PENALTY
state University Glasses Have spring
Fever and VIII Risk Expulsion
from school.

LINCOLN. March 16.-(Speclal)-The stu
dents OF the law college Of the University
Of Nebraska are threatening to do an act
which will probably result in the suspen-
sion OF the entire membership Of the three
classes. Each class took separate action
today and declared tomorrow as the Of
fetal skip day for the law college. They
voted to stay away from all classes and to
journey in a body to Cree. where they
intend to spend the day.
The three classes OF the college took this
action after they had been warned by
Dean Hastings that dire consequences
would probably result. He told them the
authorities Of the university would not
permit such a movement to take place
without placing the blame where it be-
longed and Furnishing all the offenders.
He said II was against the rules Of the
university, and hat the board Of regents
had made strict orders for the punishment
Of any class or classes that tried to break
away from the rules prohibiting skip
days.
Despite this warning from the dean. the
classes Of the law college voted to make
their journey to Crete and not to attend
any classes. They discussed the advice Of
Dean Hastings and drew up resolutions
~ wv iSN uNe respect u NhS
dean. that their decision to sneak" was
made after the head professor had warned
them not to follow out the course planned
and that ~they-not the dean-were to blame
for the skip day. They made these
resolutions in order TO protect the dean
from criticism from the higher authorities
OF the university.
It was announced from unofficial quar-
ters this afternoon that steps would be
taken to punish the laws as soon as the
skip" day movement is begun. 1t is CON
sidered probable that the students who
sneak" away tomorrow will not be al
lowed to attend classes on Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Case County women KIIIed.

BEATRICE, Neb., March 1~6.-(special
Telegram )-Partieulars OF the accident in
which Mrs, G II. Kechtry. an old resident
OF Gage county, lost her life were received
today from Norabiseo. N. N. she and her
daughter. in eompan with the minister
OF the United Brethren church at that
place, We're riding in an automobile when
The machine jumped off an ~embankment
and turned turtle, buryfng Mrs. Kechtry
and the minister underneath. Mrs. Keehtry
was killed and the minister probably fatally
hurt, while the daughter escaped with
slight injury, The body OF Mrs Kechtry
was inferred at Blue Springs today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Citinenn Ticket PM LIN

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb., March 49,
(Special)-The largest attended, har-
monious and enthusiastic citizens con-
%vention in this city alast evening was
called to order by Judge W. H. Newell,
chairman. and the following named per-
sons were unanimously placed in nomi-
nation: For members o fthe Board of
Education, J. M. Roberts and Fl. NJ. Soenn-
ichsen, democrats; .counciImen, First
ward, DR., f, w. Cook, republican; Sec
ond ward, William Weber, democrat;
Third ward, John Bauer, democrat;
Fourth ward, George Balance, republican;
Fifth ward, John Lutz, democrat. No in
structions were given the candidates as
to wet or 'dry." The republican con-
vention will be held in the council cham
Der on the evening Of March IS and the
democrats will have their city convention
the next eVening'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

whether or not license should be granted
the coming fiscal year for saloons. Under
une Two propositions to be submitted the
pend license for a year or suspend license
for an indefinite period.
kEARNEY-The funeral services of Ex-
Mayor Harll were conducted at the family
residence Wednesday by Judge Charles
Reilly, the Masons having charge Of the
services. All flags were at half-staff
ana al offices Of city officials closed dur
also conducted at the cemetery, where
the remain were inferred.
DAVID -ClTY-A large number of the
electors of this city met and organized a
II party here Saturday night and called
nominated an entire city ticket, headed by
a; M. WaHing as candidate for mayor.
Inc various wards met in caucus last
evening and nominated councllmen. The
league adopted as their party motto Prog
ress for David City"
NEBRASKA CITY-Word has bear ro-
eeived in this city of the death OF Lewis
Emerlck, at the home of his son-in-law
Charles Wells, at Seattle, Wash. He was
eI4years or age and was born in Warren
county o.. in 1929 and came to Nebraska
IN 1868, and resided here until a year ago,
when he went to visit his daughter, sc-
companied by his wife, who died a short
time after reaching that place.
FRBMONT-The retail merchants have
employed a carryall to take passengers
from the ferry across the Platte to the
city besides ~defraying the expense Of the
Ferry. It is planned to keep a man at
the teams of Saunders county people. The
rerry is a success, 80 far as foot passen-
gers are concerned and is taking over
people. ~
FREMoNT-The funeral Of John Moller.
sry a resident of Fremont since 1865, was
held at the residence of his son, John
Moller, on Sixth street Tuesday afternoon
ana was largely attended, Rev. w. Fl.
Buss Of the Congregational church Off
ciating. The members OF the Fremont
Turnverein, Of which the deceased was
one Of the organizers and an honorary
life member, attended In a body. Mr..
Moller was born in Germany in 1926 and
came to America In 1S49. He bought
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Unruh Case pismissed.

MADISON, Neb., March l~s.-Cspecial
Telegram)-The case against Peter Unruh,
charged with forgery, was dismissed by the
court this afternoon. The state depended
largely upon the cashier and the assistant
cashier of the Citizens National bank of
Norfolk for their proof, but these persons
were unable to say whether the check in
evidence was personally cashed by Peter
Urruh at Norfolk or handled by the bank
through the mail.
In the case against Peter Nelson, charged
with assault on Joe Flipps, colored. the
defendant pleaded guilty to assault with
intent to wound and motion was made by
the defendant for parole, which the court
took under advisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
ITCHING ERUPTIoNS
QUICKLY COOLED

Just a few drops OF oil Of wintergreen
properly compounded in the thymol, gly-
cerine, etc, and applied TO the skin will
q away instantly the worst kind Of an
Inch We positively KNOW this.
The D. d.. d. Prescription made at the
d. 10, D. Laboratories of Chicago, seems
to be Just the right compound. 1t sells reg
ularly at one dollar a bottle, but we nave
secured a limited number of special bottles
for a trial at % cents on a special offer,
and advise you to take advantage of this
offer now, as we do not know how long
the Laboratories in Chicago will continue
the rs cent offer.
We KNOW YOU can take away that itch
TONIGHT.
y Sherman g Mcconnell Drug Co, 18th and
Dodge streets.
Owl Drug Co.. 18th and Harvey streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

govt or neuralgia according to where
they occur.
Uric acid grains are seen as sediment
In the urine. Passages become irregular.
scanty and painful. Night calls annoy
and weary you. Bloating occurs in time.
agonizing attacks of gravel, and there Is
danger OF running into dropsy, stone in
the kidney. diabetes or Bright's disease.
Don't allow the kidney trouble to get
worse. Start using Doan's Kidney Pills.
which have cured thousands and must
help you. ,
OMAHA PROOF
Mrs. ]. A. SchameI. 1911 Dorcas 81.
Omaha, Neb., says: II cannot say too
much in favor OF Doan's Kidney Pills. I
suffered intensely from backache and I
was unable to turn over In bed without
experiencing sharp twinges through my
loins. The kidney secretions caused me
great annoyance by their frequency in
passage. Being told about the great
merit of Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 procured
a box and by the time I had finished the
contents, the pain and lameness had dis
appeared. This ~remedy-is certainly an
effective one in cases Of kidney COM
plant"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Judgment Against LIght Company.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., March 1s.-(spe-
c~ial)-After being out all night the Jury
brought in a verdict for tho plaintiff for
5000 in the case Of Frank wilkins, as
administrator of the estate, of Clinton Gill
man, against the Nebraska City Water and
Light company and the, Nebraska, Tele-
phone company. Thee plaintiff sued. for
$4,000. The deceased was an employe of
the Nebraska Telephone company and went
up on a telephone pole to paint the same
and while there came in contact with one
Of the wires Of the electric light company
He fell to the ground covered with the
blazing asphaltum paint, which had been
ignited by a spark from the wire, Gilman
had been up on this same pole two days
before and received a light shock and was
warned to be careful If he went up there
again as the Gross" had not been removed
by the electric light company. The case is
to be appealed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Judgment Against FREMONT Man.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., March 10
(Special.)-At the last term OF the district
court, Judge Travis heard the 10000 dam
age, suit of Milton r. Vessel, ct all
against Vaudeville Havens, ct all of Ere
mont. The Judge handed down a decis-
sion last evening finding all the issues, in
favor of the plaintiffs and assessing their
damages at $500, The case was where a
firm of this city purchased the stock and
good will Of the defendants at Fremont
and put in a branch store, with the under
standing that the defendants were not to
engage in business again in that city. The
defendants opened business with the re-
suit that the plaintiffs claimed they lost
the amount OF money for which they had
sued.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

Lovers Of pure athletics are standing
BACK OF the big indoor meet to be given
at the Auditorium, April !, and guarantees
deficiency which might exist. This seems
improbable, because of the great interess
In the meet and OF the way the boxes
been sold and gallery seats are in great
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

When you want what you want when
you want IT, say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Nebraska
UNIVERSITY DEMOS GATHER
Young Men Endorse Bryan for Senate
and Shallenberger for Governor.
BRIAN SENDS CASH TO OMAHA
Dispatched 60 Treasurer Furay
w. II. MeIIor VIII Go Abroad
-GOvernOr and His
Expenses.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. March 16.-CspeciaL)-The
University Democratic club opened the
campaign last night for William J. Bryan
for the senate. Ashton G. S~halenberger
for governor and for county option. Be
SIDES endorsing the two candidates and
county option the club also 'deplored' the
action OF the supreme court IN declaring
unconstitutional the so-called non-partisan
judiciary law denounced" the State
Normal board for dlscharging Principal
Crabtree, commended the S o'clock clos
ing law. denounced" the republican party
and President Taft and endorsed" con-
servation OF natural resources, and voted
down an endorsement OF woman's suffrage,
President Morgan leaving the chair to
speak against this resolution.
The committed on resolutions consisted
OF J. T. Notava, chairman; s. ". Shonka
and j. F. Rohr.
II was not announced whether the COM
mittee had any first-hand Information that
Governor shallenberger would take the
stump for county option.
The club adopted its constitution last
night. the following committee having
drawn the instrument: A. y. Donate, chair
man; s. F. Mutz and o. S. Gilmore.
The executive committee is composed Of
G. l.. Rein. J. W Jones, S, F. MUTT, w.
3. Metcalfe and o. s. Gilmore.
The club intends to give a banquet at
he Lincoln hotel some time in MAY. The
club at this time has a membership Of
seventy-five and it is reported as the only
permanent democratic club ever organized
in the university. The officers are: j. IT..
Morgan, president; William Ritche, vice
president; u. Woodland, secretary; j. F.
Rohn, treasurer; S. L. Shonka, sergeant-at-
arms
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

state Treasurer Brain mailed a check
for 100000 20 Frank A. Furay. county
treasurer Of Douglas county this morning.
This is money due the county for court
house bonds bought by the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Nebraska
BANKER On STAND
r. Quincy Voices Protest Of Associa-
ton Against Postal Banks.
SAFER THAN OTHER BANKS
says DepositOrs would withdraw
Money from state and National
InstitutiOns-RRtes Of In
terest in Nebraska.

WASHINGTON. March l6.-Opposition to
postal savings banks was voiced today be-
fore the house committee on postoffices
and postroads by representatives OF the
American Bankers association. Not only
did the speakers oppose the postal saw
ings bank bill which recently passed the
senate, but they said they opposed the
principle Of the government going into the
banking business.
r. Guenrey, vice president Of the First
National bank Of Fremont, Neb.. and a
member OF the executive council of the
Bankers association, said that the estab-
lishment OF postal savings banks in Ne
braska would cause withdrawals of large
amounts Of money from the banks Of that
state. seriously upsetting business. There
was no general demand he thought. for
postal savings banks in his state. The
national and state banks were able. he
said, to take care Of all the banking bust
ness there.
Government Banks Safe.
The matter Of the security and safety
of the deposits greatly outwelghed the con-
sideration OF the interest paid, said Mr..
Guerney, and IL the government estab-
lished the postal banks. Offering 2 per
cent interest, the deposits would come to
them. even though the state banks might
be offering 3 or 4 per cent interest. Sc
curity was what the people demanded. he
said.
The banks are only relatively safe"
said Mr.. Guerney, but the government is
absolutely safe, because it has the power
Of taxation TO back IL up. For that reason
the banks can never compete with the
postal savings banks.
Regardless OF the fact, also, that the
postoffice might redeposit the postal saw
ings with the local bank. the latter Is in
jured because it is deprived OF the business
of many individual depositors.
Further, the postal savings bank de
posits would, in a great measure. come
from the banks. The withdrawal OF these
deposits would cause the banks to call
some Of their loansI pinching debtors and
generally causing a business disturbances"
Interest High I'm Nebraska.
MI. Guerney was closely questioned about
the banking business in his state. He
said the legal rate Of interest IN Nebraska
was 10 per cent, land Il has gotten so
that we hardly ever charge more than
that now" said Mr.. Guerney, guiielessly,
while members of the committee broke out
in a general laugh. I'VE generally charge
5 per cent to the farmer on his land, Z
per cent to the merchant and as to the
small borrower, we charge him from Z
per cent up to whatever he will stand"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
MellOr Goes AbrOad.

w. r. Mellor, secretary to the state
board of agriculture will leave April %,
accompanied by Mrs. Mellor, for a trip
abroad, Mr.. Mellor has already received
his tickets to the passion play and reserved
at oberanergau for the two days. Mr..
Mellor will sail from st. Johns on the
Empress Of Ireland. He will be gone until
July.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Work for Arthur Mullen.

Attorney General Thompson has given a
decision to State Oil Inspector Mullen, that
1t is his duty to make a certified copy Of
records in his office, whenever the same
are demanded and the legal fee is forth
coming. In his annual report Mr. Mullen
set out that he had received $50 for furn-
ishing copies Of reports In his office. OBJ
lection was made to the inspector furnish
ing copies OF these records, so Mr., Null
len asked the attorney general to pas
on the question.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

Baking bread is such a delight
hen once you've learned how 10 do IL
right. -
Be sure you always have on hand
Enough good flour to supply the demand.
FIlde OF Omaha Is good enough,
And lpdike's the man that makes ths
stuff. ~ '"e
SO cease your worrying and order a sack
And your be sure 20 get your husbands
MRS. II. c. WEEDEN.
Gli North 18th ST.