Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1915, Page 3

o Nebraska I SANITARY BOARD TAKES NEW DOTIES Live Stock Body Will Now Have Charge of the Stallion Regis- }' tration Inspectors. NINE MEN TO OVERSEE DIPPING (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 15.—(Special.)=The State Live Stock Sanitary board met ast night at the Lindell hotel to con- elder the application of the new laws atfecting the department. Chief among the new measures In importance to the board is the law that adds to its duties the fumctions of the stallion registration hoard, which is abolished as a separate body. The W. G. Cieveland company. an Omaha jobbing company, requested tha rmisfon of the board to buy and sell ‘::v cholera serum. The board before taking action will securs an opinion from the attorney general interpreting Cully the new regulatory law in this re- ®spect. The board authorized the appointment of four men for the supervision of thio work of dipping for scables, making nino ymen altogether engaged in this work Two of the new men will be stationed mear Alllance, ome in the southern part of Garden county and one in-the sand hills. The board decided to continue the pay of the stallion inspectors at the ame rate as given by the old board. 8750 a day, and \an allowance of $ for team or automobile. Dorchester Has Plea. Citizens of Dorchester put in their case before the Railway commission this morning for additional passenger serv- fce from the Burlington. The BSaline county town wants trains Nos. 2 and 8 to stop. They also want an additional werosing and crossing lights. Attorney. George W. Berge of Lincoln \mppeared for the Dorchester people, of ‘whom about & score were present at the thearing. The commisison took its ruling ‘on the complaint under advisement. Thomas to Oshkosh. State Superintendent Thomas has gone 10 Oshkosh, Neb.,, where he will speak this evening at the dedication of the new high school. More Escort Wagons Arrive. A carload of escort wagons has been recelved by Adjutant General Hall of the Nallonal Guard in Nebraska. The ‘wagons are furnished by the federal War department. The guard in Nebraska now has fifty escort wagons. Its full quota of sixty-five will be made up within a short time. KEARNEY WILL HAVE NEW CATHOLIC SCHOOL KEARNEY, Neb., April 15.—(Special.)~ Kearney, the see city of the Kearney district of the Catholic church, will be honored shortly by the establishment of & parochlal school in this city. The site for the same having already been pur- chased in the locality of the St. James cathedral. Seventpen thousand dollars Wwas ralsed witin o very short time this ‘week after a successful campalgn among the congregation. Twenty-two- thousand dollsrs is the amount planned for the lex- penditure and no strenuous effort will be necessary to obtain the balance of the necvssary amount.. The architect in charge of the plans for the structure is expected here this week and no time will be lost in getting the bullding under way. | ——— Avoca Flour Mill Sold. AVOCA‘ Neb., April 15.—(Special.)—H. O. Sell. Who has conducted a flour mill here for several years, has disposed of the same to Willlam of Kimball, Neb. In the deal Mr. Sell' receives several hundred acres of land in Kimball count: Brandeis Storgs Saturday we shall have the greatest sale of | ! Millinery of the season. The values truly are wonderful. The millinery is extraordi- natry in every particular. See the Sixteenth St. windows. Watch Ads. RENT A PIANO $3.50 a Month FREE STOOL, SCARF AND INSURANCE, Speecial inducements if you wish to purchase later. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1311-1313 Farnam St. Douglas 1623, ] —_— | l Nebraska \No Proclamation Yet on the Greater 1 Omaha Election| (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 15.—(Special.)—Gov- | ernor Morehead has not yet issued the | proclamation for the Omaha election pro- vided for ip the annexation bill, senate | file No. 2. He has had the matter under | consideration and the proclamation will probably be forthcoming within a few | days, as the bill provides that, if issued, | it must be within twenty days after the | governor's signature to the measure, The | bill was stgned about April 1 About 130 bills were left ernor’s hands. by the Pgislature. He hae | read and signed about fifty of these. The | other eighty must be taken care of within & comparatively short time, as the time { limit 1s ten days after the bills reach the | governor. Any not signed by him within | { { 4 in the gov-| that time become laws without the execu tive's approval Most of the bills signed so far are un | important in thelr nature. NEWS NOTES OF SEWARD AND OF SEWARD COUNTY 15.~(8pecial.)— | SEWARD, Neb, April Herschel Gereke has'been elected secre- tary of the Young Men's Christian asso- clation here. Winter wheat looks fine. age of oats i being sown. Fred Christfones has bought‘a blagk of c'ty lots and on this is the old house for- merly owned and occupled by Mr. and Mrs, Motfitt, long dead, who bequeathed a fortune to Seward county to build the court house. Mrs. Scheumann, mother of = County Commissioner Charles Scheumann, of Marysville, this county, dled at her home Monday, aged 84 years. Her' funeral was held yesterday. Miss Cora Smith, a popular teacher,of the county, was married last night to Samuel Briggs, a leading stockraiser of the county. Rev. Morver of the United Brethren church ofticiated. Mrs. 8. R. Anstine, aged 60 years, dled at her home at Tamora on Tuesday The Seward lodge of Odd Fellows and the Daughters of Rebekah will have an anniversary banquet on the evening of A large acre- of the Seward High school will give a play on April 23 to get funds to buy a class memorial. Roy Schick has purchased six acres of the Raelfmier ground in East Sewari and will plat it Into city biocks Willlam Boeka and Miss Elsie Hen- mann were married yesterday. Fred Abele, a farmer living near here, while sharpening a disc on an emery wheel yesterday accidentally let the disc slip and cut a piece of the bone of his knee. The Seward Commercial club gave a luncheon Wednesday at the club rooms for thirty of the leading stock growers of the county. Dean Burnett of the Agr- cultural school and Prof. Gramlich and ‘W. R. Mellor of Lincoln were the speak- ers. A Co-Operative Improved Live Stock assoclation was organized with these offi- cers: President. Joe Stahley; vice presi- dents, Charley Ritchie, D. M. Hildebrand, Joe Rousselle, S. P. Brigga/and Dr. L.| H. Diers; secretary, A. H Beckhoff; treasurer, A. C. Anderson. ) RANDOLPH ORGANIZES NEW COMMERCIAL CLUB RANDOLPH, Neb., April 16.—(Special.) ~The Randolph Cemmercial club was or- ganized Tuesday by a citizens’' meeting to supplant the old and rather inactive Improvement club A constitution, simi- lar to that used by Norfolk, was adopted. The board of directors elected were: J. V. Gillesple, president; A. W. Stockham, vice president; W. R. in, secretary; F. 8. Stegge, treasurer: John Kuhl, W. R. Boughn and Fred:Robinson. This board has power to appoint all committees necessary to carry on the work of the organization, also to fill such vacancies as may occur. Notes from North Platte. NORTH PLATTE, Neb, April 15— (Special)~Mayor E. H. Evans, re-elected at the city election, together with the new city council met for the first time Tuesday evening. The new members of the council are V. Von Goets, Lee Sim- mons and J. H. Van Cleave, Btate ¥Fire Commissioner Ridgell was present and addressed the council on fire prevention. He spoke favorably ‘of the conditions in North Platte. The high schocl seniors have started re- hearsals on their class play, “A Peaceful Valley.” Thbe cast contains many stu- ‘@ents of woll known ubility locally and the play promises to be a success. Sergeant Snyder of the F@.h United States cavalry was in the city this week to look after putting new headstones at the graves of deceased soldiers in Fort McPherson national cemetery. Neb., April 15.—(Special)— The jury in the district court Wednesday brought in a verdict against the Union ! Pacific for $127.50 in fuvor of John Mor- | |ris, who sued the company for a horee killed by.one of its trains last summer. The jury was dismissed, there being no | other jury cases ready for trial. General W. Colby arrived home Wednesday from St. Francls, Kan., whero | ;hu appeared as attorney for E. L. Cary, 'a farmer who shot and killed Armo Z | Archer’ ut that blace last August. Cary |was acauitted on the grounds of self- defense. Hon. and Mre. Dwight S today for Washington, D. C., | Daibey. lert | where the | [latter will represent the local chapter | of the Daughters of the American Revo- | | lution at the national convention. State Fish s Mitehell, MITCHELL, Neb., April 15,—(Special.)~ The State Fisheries commission cur ar- rived in Mitchell Tuesday after a trip through western Nebraska stocking lakes | with black bass, perch, sunfish and trout. While here lLake Alice, Lake Minatare, Lake Waitman and Lake DeLaMatter | were stocked. This is the first thme the car has been brought so far west in the ate and the work of the commission is appreciated Bucket Brigade Saves Farm House. | FALLS CITY, Neb., April 15.—(Special) | ~The country home of Gust Duerfeldt, living north of the city and near Barada, iruuuht fire about noon on Wednesday and | {was saved from buruing to the ground |by the quick response of the nelghbor farmers to the call for ‘aid. They formed & bucket brigade and scon had the | flames under control. ! Mrs, THE BEE ( I"RIDAY PRIL IMAHA, 1 3. e — ct————— | ! | the supreme court | Nebla k l N b k | (o TR Empowering the leglalature " s a' e ras | N b o create iInferior courts a eorasKa ebraska | Sennte Bills. 8. ftutional convention i e ey gy o " p e 8 withdraw suffrage right “"""“" in th ""“_“ gy o st - GONSTITU" N D A IT tion, ®ot through the house all right, but| from %" who fafl to Somplets |chalr was occupled by a “‘member met death when they went to th o. | PAturalization within five vears. 4 n they went to the senate. | g "y 121—Election of supreme judges by [NO APPORTIONMENT i A The list 18 as follows PR AR ey : b e b oA F. 13<Extending the term of mem* IN MOGK SESS[ON‘ FOR NEW BUILDINGS | Legislature Did Not Pass Single House Billn hers of the leinlature to four years, one. p @it Measure to Change Basic Law B R LSRnosivtiangl convention, re. fifnltih The maniberstin. o Ehe Botse 1o Takeoff From a Etaft Correspondent.) of the State inclinding ndges. | s Gonutitutional amendments ¢ (Fro 0 ; d H. W ey ¢ ve vol . Sy e eoff on Members of the House| | . corn. April 15 — (Special)—The | N of $tork In Co-operative companios "% | be adopted By m R e T oD of Representatives Held in Hall |state Normal board has adjourned it Prom & S6fs Oktaihnadent " L B Mg om0 TS TR o Rl el Mt ol . | (Fro Start Ce ondent.) ownstilp jon plan by majorit S Y h {ment of the blennium ftunds among the ‘ H. R. 18—Constitutional amendments to | fi gt eaTlangos. of DEhets. Mt o~y | huild e The | INE the constitution did not seem to be | he adepted By majority voting thereon, | 10" cedpiOush negligence of others an HUMO! |four schools for building purpose {a popular thing with the legislature just | regardiess of number of votes cast at|oe dwardin ""m.',“":",?“ N e A ROUS FEATURES OF DAY enrortionf:nt of malntenance was made (i, . ciayay. Kighteon bills dealing with | “eten o b I = Sl o A g — | vesterday, a total of $46.00 having been | changes in the constitution wete defoated | by aistricte L O TUPreme’ judges | & p. %-Giving municipalities wide (From a Staff Correspondent.) jdlstributed for this purpose. |and not one carried | JH. R. 61— Four-year term for state of- "S'“Mm_m (r"r‘:\::(i(u‘t‘l‘or‘n:{‘r‘o:venflnn LINCOLN, April 15.—(Special)~Women | The ‘bullding apportionment may b8 |% o the number nine originated in the | Bt TeEmatuon fron: oot oh 510 | F. 35 -Making all state officers, ex of Lancaster county interested in the |made next meeting or may be left until {house and the same number were started | with & ninimum session of 100 days, in- | (obS, Sqvernor and leutenant governor, cause of woman suffrage held a mo-~k |even later. The board has emploved H.|in the senate. Four, among them the | "‘(- ¢ R session of the logislature fn the houso |H. Gibson of Cornell university as head |bill calling for & constitutionai convens R o o o e 30"t | Rent room quick with a Bee Want Ad. chamber today, Mrs. Belle Gerhart-Morrison of Univer- sity Place filled the position held by Speaker Geprge Jackson during the regu lar session and Aid it excellently, so much #0 that the speaker himself, who stood leaning over the lobby rail a part of the time, was perfectly satisfied with his successor. The place held by Chief Clerk George Potts was filled by Mre, I Schreckengast of University Place, while Alabaster of the same town acted the part of First Assistunt Davis Lobby Harmless. There was no sergeant-at-arms, or there was, she had little to do, for gate was were very harmiess. The chaplaint, howaver, was in attend 1t ance and prayed that the women would | pass some laws which would be of benefit to the state. The chairs of Fries, Mere- dith, Regan, Lanigan, Relsner, Rudesil, Greenwalt, Jerry Howard, Taylor and others were filled by women who tried to do as well as the original occupants had done during the winter, while Mrs Hostettler endeavored to make a better showing than she appeared to think her | husband had done and occupled the same chalr Representation A Douglas county to Women. member opposed & bill giving the men the right to vote be- | cause she thought if they did vote they would vote too often. A bill to give to women one member on the State Board of Control was ably advocated by a mem- ber who sald the state institutions were largely filled with women and for that reason they were entitled to representa- tion on the board which purchased the supplies Yor the institutions. Mrs. Bunt- ing wa ainst the hill becausc the women wouldn't know what to buy or how much to pay for it “The women are not used to purchas- ing anything involving large sums of money,” said she. “Why should we want to buy soap,”’ she continued, ‘‘when we never use any”' The bill was, however, passed. A bill regulating the hours of women brought out quite roll cAll was had, When it appeared that tf motion to postpone indefinitely had been lost, several changed their votes. One member sald that she wanted to be on the winning side and would change from yes to no. Another wanted to change her vote and appealed to a neigh- bor to inquire which way she had voted. One who had chenged from aye to no asked leave to change back again. Playgrounds Foolish. The big discussion of the morning was over H. R. 77, a bill known as the child's welfare bill. Mrs. Bunting again op- posed the bill, because it waa foolish to expend $10,000 to fix up playgrounds when they were not needed. She opposed sum- mer schools and all the new-fangled ideas of the present and compared them to the times when shé was a girl. Her speeches were humorous and entertain- ing. Some of the members sat through the session with their hats on and some were crocheting. There was a good at- B. | the | wide open and the lobbyists a_discussion and a | of the combined departments of biology | and agriculture at the Kearney normal. |= | Fis salary 1s to be $160 a month. Miss Ludden, former head of the bological de- {partment, 1a to remaln at the same salary |a% associate professor of blology. The board voted to give the premdents the normals and instruction commit- |tee fun discretion to employ the facultios of the various suramer schools MRS, ELLEN J. SHEEHAN | IS CRITICALLY ILL { < | (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 15 —(Spectal.)—Mrs. Ellen J, Sheehan, who formerly lived in | Columbus and was one of the old settlers | of that city, but who has been living in | Lincoln the last three years with her two | daughters, one a school teacher in the | public schools and the other employed ae | a stenographer in the rafiway commis- | sion’s office, is very dange: y Il with pneumonia. Mrs. Shechan ls 7 years of age and it is feared that she cannot sur- vive the iliness. | ! | | {ALBION COMMERCIAL CLUB | HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET ALBION, Neb., April 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Alblon Commercial club held its annual banquet last night at the opera house, at which representatives from the | Commercial clubs of Lincoln and Omaha ( made addresses. H. F. Lehr waa toast- master and speeches were made by United States Senator G. W. Norrls and W. J Dpnahue. The banquet was served by the Ladies' Ald sasiety of the Mr!hmlls(l church FOR BREACH OF PROMISE | | | SCHUYLER, Neb., April 16.—(8pecial)— | Anna M\ Hilbach, by her agern¥s, | | Beeman & Everett of Kearney, filed sult | |in district court against Joseph Glasner | of Wilson precinct for alleged breach of promise In the sum of $10,000, | c——— | Helps Weak K ¥ya and Lumbago. | Get a %c bottle of Sloan's Liniment, |apply on back and take aix drops four [times a day. All drugsists.—Advertise- | ment. 1MRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT ' UNDERGOES OPERATION | NEW YORK, Aprit\|f.=~Mra. Theodore | Roosevelt was operated on in Roocsevelt | hosgital today.’ Dr. Alexander Lambert |of the Cornell medical schotl was the | surgeon In charge. While the naturs of | Mrs. Roosevelt's ailment was not dis-| | closed 1t was stated that the operaticn | | was muccessful. Colonel Roosevelt w) | peared at the hospital with Mrs. Roose- | | velt Jast night. Hhe remained with her | until she was taken to the operating | [room. He declined to discuss his wife's | ilinese, Praise 'Lyéia' E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from all sections of this great country, no city so large, po village so small but that some woman has written words of thanks for health restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comi- pound. No woman who is suffering from the,ills peculiar to her sex should rest until she has a trial. [s it not reasonable to these women it will do for any sick woman ? Wonderful Case of Mrs. Crusen, of Bushnell, Il Busanery, Irn~*“I think all the trouble I have had since my ure when a yow lfl;}. and I have done milking in snow when I was too young to realize that it would hurt me. I have marriage was caused by ex been housework of all {lndl:“ suffered very much with bearing miserable .pains across me, down in health, but gince I am gaining in health every day. have received from your medicine, and if my letter will benefit suf- glrli:h% women I wil| be glad for you to print it."—Mrs. Jauzs Crusex, ¢ X 11, Illinois. A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman. Honepox, Me.—~“I feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com: i found myself a terrible sufferer. I and such a soreness I could scarce.y straighten up at times. My year ago I back ached, I had no appetite and then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get aroun It seemed almost imsosaible to move or do a bit of work and I be any better until I submitted to an opera- tion. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com end soon felt like & new woman. I had no appetite and was fat and could do almost a! 1 shall always feel that I owe m; medicine.”—Mrs. Haywarp Sowers, Hodgdon, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl bezn the standard remed woman’s allments thought I never woul of four, For 30 Compound has male ills. No one sick with does justice to herself if she does not medicine made from roots and herbs, it has restored somany suffering wome: Fwflm to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO, our CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, M. will be opened, read In'l’flrh strict confidence, by & woman and and was very nervous and generally run have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound my back never hurts me, my nerves are stronger, and I fiiven this famous remedy believe that what it did for My work has ocold and. down pains in my back and such I thank you for the great help I %?und did for me. One ad pains in both sides was 80 nervous I could not slees, und I)ains, slept well, h: ood 1 myo‘;gdwg::l{gr a fam- ¢~ ~hatetis ~d for fe- this fa-~ tohealth. ASS., for advice. and answ “STAR—A Good To Pass Along" Men Who Chew Are Men Who DO NERICANS are large users of explosives, but instead of employing them to destroy, we use them to improve.’ The men engaged in the manufacture of explosives are clear-minded and steel-nerved. Of course, they can’t smoke—but they want the solace of tobacco while at work. Most of them chew STAR. They chew STAR all day long and find the last chew as good as the first. You'll find that the thick STAR plug allows you more of the mellow, long-lasting chewing leaf; that STAR can't dry out like a thin plug and that every STAR plug weighs a full 16 ounce pound. The demand is so great that STAR never stays long on the dealers’ shelves. ) CHEWING TOBACCO LEADING BRAND OF THE WORLD Lgatte Myuss Btacn O G June 10th, 1840: FURS—The St. Louis Bulletin of the 5th says: Two Mackinaw boats arrived here yesterday from lowa, loaded with buffalo rebes 18401915 2 . Seventy five years ago J when buffalo abounded as far east as the Mississippi, the brewery of Lemp was founded—the oldest in America with a National patronage. It is not surprising that three genera- tions of brewing effort should be re- warded with the supreme brew — ALSTAFF Lemp's 75 years' brewing experience is proved by the perfect flavor of this incomplrfl:f; béer, Boeeris & foed. Bread and beecase made materials; cere east and wate . & i soid;bear s iquia"5h dre igy wouriabive. 5 e W Rad o nerves. Good beer Is A e Syl . eeher Henry Rohlff Company, Distributor, 2567-69 Leavenworth St.,, Omaha, Neb. Telephone: Doug. 876