Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1915, Page 3

APRIL parties Are to be intermingled with the | 9 season eats are on sale in Omaha by [ money handlers from this part of the Dainase sussion. that there sre 10 b no | AdVaNce Sale of Dan Gainae 8t the Merchaats hotwl, M7, | state W1 W6 abbrtasaid 7o TEINN Nebraska COUNT VON BERN. Nebraska Waltndge sutmiona o dtremvots but that Gaines has all kinds of seats from ring. . | eludtes spoeches by L. A. Wilson, director the entertainment immediately following | ili to the “tun the Irrigaticn. held this afternoon in Gov. [Se€t Fecords on the various cabes, thus)tighitened up and retired the side. Next fami “scenes” e e” of Fremont merchant, and Alfred Slater, prbdetpe M‘m;r.,'pm:v. office, it was decided to |Putting Nebraska on the map medically. | Sunday the Indians play at Neola, Ia. A 2 doputy Internal revenue colleotor Of | oaquertise for bids for the state aia |Hitherto there never has been a hopital | core: new anley ilnglesl Oriafia against the Larson Automoblle |y iqei tg be bullt across the Platt river |In the state that devoted itself especially| . - 0000000860535 ] company of Fremont. Westfahl is bring- b h to teaching, as there are in Michigan, N . ing sult to recover $10,000 for injuries sus. | "cor NOrth Platte. The contruct was Plattsmouth 0 0 0 1 0 00 0 *1 0 0 e —————————————— STORFF, German ambass- ador to the United States, will sooth the tired mind. Seats for Stecher to top avidenc ny. Wrestling fans & 0 keen interest in the match inr the federal reserve bank No. 10, Kan s : : sas City; N. H. Loomis, general solic [ Ma 8 Brigk |snd beiieve tnat it wiil be hotly contested | itor of the Union Pacific at Omaha; C. 11 CAN"r FIGHT BLAZE' ||| through whom the diplo- ‘HAS POOL GOT YOUR “UIBER? Mrs. DaViS Seoures toh i [ with o probable Stecher victory. | Gurtatoon, president o the Nebrask )_i|| matic notes on the shipping ||| M L4 Bven at this early date the advanco | mankers Wit Meet In Fremont, | Farmers' unfon; Congressman Dan ! { i le of seats for the tSecher- Connolly | FREMON gt . Stephens, Fremont, and Fred A. Cus- IT IS IN FIRE HOUSE | embareo are conveyed. [ 1¢ Yot why Nott win Be asked vy| State APPrOPriation e i s o Mo i, iyt | rreese b, Mot b iy ot oot S T o | Inquiring Motoroycle Officer i « st Odiniilat s and_eversthing polnts to one of (he |braska Bankers association, will be heid At the Commercial club rooms in the on the Road. 4 . . largest, if not the largest. house of the | jere Arbor day, when upward of 20 Garage Full of Autos and North | LINCOLN, April 18.—(8pecial)—The first claim before the legislature was Platte Extinguishing Apparatus Swept by Flames. OVER THIRTY CARS BURNED NORTH PLATTE, Neb., April 19, 1% o . ing. The registration is effective under | the Iast man to pay the penalty by hang- (Special Telegram.) —Fire broke | the new law that went into effect on|ing. Davie was acting as deputy warden out last night in Hinman's garage | | of the penitentiary. where the city’s fire truck, recently purchased, with most of the city's hose and fire-fighting apparatus, was stored. In the building were also about thirty or forty cars. The garage and some adjoining store buildings were greatly damaged fire truck out until halt an hour after the fire started. Finally the truck ‘was pulled out with a long rope. It ‘was 80 hot it could hardly be touched blown up. A few cars were removed with ropes, but these were largely destroyed. Outside of the fire truck and one or two other cars, all auto- mobiles in the building were de- TWO DAMAGE SUITS IN DODGE DISTRICT COURT FREMONT, Neb., April 19.—(Special)~ The April term: of Gistrict court began today. Judsoe Button, appointed to the bench to succeed Judge Conrad Hollen- Veck, who was elected chief justicé of the supreme ccurt last fall, will preside, ill Readvertise for {RUSH TO GET MOTOR LICENSES| (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. April 18.—(Special.)—Secre- tary of State Pool received b6 applica tions fos automobile and motorcycle rer: | istrations ir the first mail Monday #forn- | {Aprl & | i Applications for licenses have been | pouring in ever since in a steady stream and hias necossitated the employment of | | extra help In the office. The firat batch | ! of motoreycie numbers was received (hl-g ! morning, running from Nos. 1 to 0. They | will be alloted as the applications are | eade tha secretary cannot order the numbers consecutively, hut must pick out the num- bers the holders of which have not pald | their licance fees yot thin yvear. New ‘Governor Signs Bill for $150,000 | Hospital in Omaha {morning signed H. R. No. 3, appropriat- ing $150,000 for & hospital for the state university college of medicine in Omaha. “All the physicians and surgeons who do work at the University of Nebraska College of Medicine in Omaha will be greatly pleased over the news of the sign- ing of the haspital bill, as will aleo all dcctors interested in the scientific phass pald thels morning. the state auditor fesuing a warrant to Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, for $5,000. The appropriation was voted to récompense Mre. Davis for the death of her husband, who was stabbed | to death by Prince, a negro convict con victed of murder and afterwards hanged DOUGLAS APPEALS FROM JUDGMENT OF COURT s (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 19.—(Special.)~The county of Dougias has appealed to the of #2.30. Reudelhaber alleged to have been ine juted' by his automoblle running oft of A bridwe on the Dodge road, claiming loofens the musous. Only %ec. All drug- #ists.—Advortisement. LOCAL LAD PITCHES NO HIT GAME AND YET HE LOSES | stroyed. The origin of the fire is not (From a Staff Correspondent.) The Omaha Bioycle Indians played known, LINCOLN, Neb, April 18.—(Special | theit initial game of the season at Platts- [ ———— Telegram.)~Governor Morehead this | mouth Sunday and were defeated by the scoreé of 1 to 0. Andrews, for the Indlans, and Big Stimpson, for Plattsmouth, en- Kaged in a great pitching duel, Andrews having a shade the better of the argu- ment, striking out sixteen men, walking ona and not allowing & hit. The ball was not hit out of the outfield. Stimpson was not far behind, allowing four hits, walk- ing four and striking out fifteen. The only run of the game was scored in the means the best in chewing gum — it means the Perfect Gum in the Perfect . . | The automobile license numbers, on the | suprete court from a judgment secured P Sealed t. by fire, the garage being almost de- | other hand, will remain the same. The |in e @istriot court of that county in acC. Q air-t1, stroyed. It was impossible to get the | | latter have been an extra exnense in that | favor of George Reudelhaber in the sum It means the largest, most up-to-date . . . | numbers are not required of such licenses, | that there was no railing at the bridge. d for a time. 1Its torches were lit by who are allowed to keep their old num- | He sued the county for $15,000 and most sani (:llew‘n gum facton& fire. bers, and may show their receipts to| e orar g ® . | satisfy any inquiring officer of the 1 A C4ld i Dangerous, Now. th ld. Every few minutes an explosion | — Bolfs Pine-Tar-Froney 18 fine for m € WwWor. | was heard, indicating that a car was coughe and colds. Soothes the lungs, It means a wholesome, beneficial and eco- nomical confection, good for everybody. With United 2%, Coupons around each package it means a rapid accumulation of these valuable and popular merchan- dise certificates. ‘ his belng the first t t court 1 of such an institution,” said Dr. Irving| fourth inning on & base on balls, and : s ‘rm;g«- e::my c.z vrv:fl»h':: h:. :v;‘rl:ldmr North Pla,tte Bridge 8. Cutter, secretary of the Collere of | when the umpire allowed the runner to Write for your fi'ee copy o‘ “flgle)"fl For the second term Judge Thomas of e Medicine Columbus will preside. Eloven cases are set for hearing Among the important ones are the dam- age suits of Charles Westfahl of Craig against Abraham Zlotky, a prominent ftalned when his motorcyele collided with | Zlotky's automobile on the road near | Beneon last fall. Slater is asking $3,000 damages for Injurles sustained when an | alltomoblle belonging to the Larson com- | pany struck the motorcycle ridden by Slater on a Fromont street last winter FARMERS ARE GUESTS OF HEBRON COMMERCIAL CLUB HEBRON, Neb,, Aprii 19.—(Special.)— Three hundred farmers were gucstsgof the Hebron Commercial club at a lufi ®on and entertainment at the opera house here Thursday evening.. Dr. J. 1. Boyes | presided. Tollows: Toasts were responded to as Facts;" C,/L, | (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At a conference between a North Platte lelezation and the State Board of originally awarded several weeks ago to the Canton Bridge company of Canton, O., for a concréte bridge with a twenty- foot roadway. The company, however, refused to sign unless the attorney gen- eral should smuarantee protection on the concrete paterts, Thic he refused to de. A large delegation of the North Platta people urged the board to zv ahead with | the contract, rot liking the delay. State Enginecr Johnson has been instructed to dvaw up pluns for both steel and concrete bridges with twenty-foot roadways, Hastings Boosters HASTINGS, Neb., April 19.—(Special Telegram.)—Efforts were launched at the Want Santa Fe Road “The hospital will do two things: It will take care of the poor sick from every county of the state and it will give the medical men of Nebraska a chance t¥ Minnesota, lowa, Kansas, Indiana and other states. The Michigan hospital, for example, 425 beds and affords not orly relief for the poor and sick from all parts of the state, but furnishes a won- derful field of instruction for medical students and for medical science in gen-| eral.” | PERKINS SLATED 10 ] ' HEAD THE EDITORS | (Continued from Page One.) | #00d for his town, he had bettor leave his {#ay unsald.” Avold Petty Quarrels. ! He admonished the editors to aveid! petty quarrels and fusses among the| | mars the face. When it fades, advance on foul balls, claiming that the runner was allowed to advance on foul balls this year. The Plattsmouth team whh not close to scoring thereafter. The indlans had men on third, but Stimpson Batterics: Indians, Johnuy Andrews and Leo Kieny; Plattsmouth, "Stimpson and eroid. Sage Tea Turns Gray Hair Dark It's Grandmother's recipe to bring color, luster and thickness to hair | when faded, streaked or gray. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing A nilxture ' of Tea and Sulphur. Your hair Is your charm. It makes or turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and séraggy, just an application or two of Mother Goose” in which the Wrigley Spearmen have acted all the old ([ WRIGLEYS:= LR SASPFARMINT 4}3 \ MAMINT LEAF FLAVOR D ) various papers. “There is nothing so low | S8&¢ and Sulphur enhances its appear- Sican, T Toherons Communlty: | Chamber of Commerce lurcheon today to o try to diacredit others,” he sald. “1|afice a hundredfold. G. A: Peterson, “A Word for |8ecure the building to Hastings of the do nothing better here than quote the Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you the Merchant.” | The principal address was by Dr. G. C. Condra of the University of Nebraska, upon the resources of Nebraska. It was fllustrated by & number of moving pic- 1ures. i The evening closed with some excgllent | vaudcville stunts put on by a company of Hebron young men, consisting “of | Breese McDermit, Harold Huntsman, Wil | Hoyes, Albert Nacke, M. N. Peery, Her- man Thoma: Dan Clitiord. | Stabbing Affray at Grand Island. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 19.—(Spe- clal Telegram)—Edward Ludwig and Alex | ipeaux, hostlers at the Bradstreet & Clemens sales stables, became involved in an altercation this morning and Lud- wig attempted to stab Gallieaux, making | @ severe flesh wound over the left kid- ney. Gallipeaux was taken to a hospital, but his condition is not regarded as serious. Ludwig has temporarily made his pe, but efforts are being made | to capture him. Eckland Throws Aunton Stecher. FREMONT, Neb., April 19.—(Special.)— Clarence Eklund, claimant of the mid- dleweight wrestling champlonship of Can- |ests as a convention city {tlon Is planning the erection of a large Santa Fe rallroad, which has a terminus at Superior, forty miles from this city. For the promotion of the city's inter- the organiza- permanent ‘‘welcome’ .arch over the in- tersection o fthe Burlingtom and Union Pacific railroads. WILLIAM ALEXANDER SANDERS PIONEER SETTLER. IS DEAD ASHLAND, Neb., April 19.--(Special.)— After a lingering illness, Willlam Alex- ander Sanders, the second oldest settled in Saunders county, passed away at 12:10 Monday morning at the Selma hote] in Ashland, where he had made his home for several vears, aged 8% years. He was horn in Somerset county, Pennsylvania, November 30, 1826, and was married in Ohio March 27, 184, to Leah Byerly, who died here December 24, 1886, Mr. Sanders moved in 185 to Lucas county, lowa, and landed at Saline Ford, later named Ashland, September 30, 1863, and had made his home here since. A. B. Fuller, who still resides here, had been here a year when Mr. Sanders and his family arrived. admonition of the Savior, ‘Let him who s without sin cast the first stone.' " Fresident Brainerd pald a tribute to the women in the newspaper profession &nd declared that woman could do much good in the newspaper field. A welcome was delivered by W. R. Watson. Benator G. M. Hitchéock, being espled in the room, was called upon for a talk, and gave some remarks on the newspaper profession in general. Sénator Hitchcock was called in the perfod that should have been occupled by Richard I. Melcalfe, who was on the program, but unable to be present because of his Journalistic work now being carried on in Veras Crus. “Bix"” Reads Annual Poem. Dr. A. L. Bixby delivered his annual poem to the assoclation. He remarked that he had done this annually since twenty-three vears ago with but one or two exceptions, when he was in the east and was unable to fill the place. He de- livered a regular Jess Willard swing at Europe for being 50 mean as to engage in war. “They settle their disputes dog- fashion like the higher class of brutes, he drawled. “If Europe had trained its men in industrial pursuits instead of raising and training armies, we would | can' get from any drug store a S0-cent bottle of “Wyeth's Bage and Sulphur Compound,” ready to use. This can al- ways be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and luster of your hair and remove dandruff, stop soalp itching and falling hair. . Everybody uses “Wyeth's” Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so maturally and - evénly that nobody can tell it has been . applied. You sitmply dampen a #ponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the grav hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark al appears glossy, lustrous and abun- dant.—Advertisement. “Talks on Newspaper Advertising” By TRUMAN A. DeWEESE, Buffalo, N. Y. HOW THE ity is handled in the usual happens to be a commodity way through jobbers and re- able modern development of that lends itself to sampling newspaper advertising. The by MW i Sy bt 0 tailers, and if the demand | as an effective method of | advertising manager or pub- y ttle D/ 0! our - VoW . . i . . 8de.cSafsting Anton Siethies the. Bades | ToeY swstied on & omestend tour miies | B0, B8 SOUFRLL SR e et or Retr for it is created largel acquainting the consumers | lisher should know all the wrestler, at Hooper Saturday evening. |NOrth of Ashland, where Mr. S8anders re- | &8 o - - y "] t k ” « e e Eklund won the first fall in forty.seven |#ided until ten years ago, when he took |ting in shallow graves. through advertising, the | with its quality, form and | jobbers and retailers in his minutes, when he secured an armiock. |UP hia residence in the town. He repre. | Over 100 editors from el paris of the | ork of the Sales Agent is | character. Samples are | town. If the national ad- Stecher's arm was Injured and he was |#¢hted Sarpy and Saunders counties in |tate reglstered for the opening n-mon1 CO_OPERATE work of ter. Samples . If ! unabie to continue the match. ‘? state senate from 1890 to 1896 Mr. :-nd‘o‘::&"o""‘.‘:“"r’:‘;;. ';“m:-w:::"“ concentrated largely upon | cheap, but sampling is ex- | vertiser is spending a thou- Sanders was the ) t landholder in , "ess! \ : wa 1 8 3 3 ! (his vicinity, owning 120 acres of fine | time entertainment, banquets and theater —_— jobbers who are the natural | pensive. Having created a | sand dollars or more in his . Platte bottom farm land. He ia survived It is true that many big | distributers, If the product | demand through newspaper | paper he can easily afford Qult Meat Whel‘ R Or8 Sana ANRN A Seuiiel. AR ey ot is sold direct to retailers, the | advertising and sampling,it | to call upon the dealers, and Pharis and Nova %, and one daughter, national advertisers have a 18 irec 4 , the g pling, P TS, Kidneys Bother ment, Irregular of passage or attended Mrs. George B. Smith. I"uneral services and retailers and who look work of the (leneral Sales | is expensive to follow it up ey upon the strength of the ad o Wodhes | v of distribution so ; r B . 2 s will be held h:rr Wednesday afternoon ‘ syvstem ; d iy R Agent becomes larger and with the necessary work vertising he can finally in Take .".;.;:r of Salts before break-| SENATOR W. V. HOAGLAND [ ‘ well organized that they ¢ | more complicated. The | with jobbers and retailers. | duce them to stock up with der is troubling you IS MINUS MOTOR CAR | not need the services of | Agent must line up several | It is not always easy to in- | the goods and thus securc No man or woman who eats meat regu- | 11 Noorn A ot | | newspapers. They are sat- | thousand retailers and he | duce the dealer to stock up | atno cost a complete distrib- LINCOLN, 9. Bpecial.)—Se o Y 2 2 . ’ o : Z g Rk J :;ulun :nfk: a :uvn.xe by flushing the | wyjter v, g gt v i | . isfied with l)uymg_spa(w in | must 'ulsn give attention to wnp. a commodity in antici- ut.lon. He can even contract authority, Meat forme wrie nold oWh |came to Lincoln this wwruing to attend { the newspapers which go in- | the important matter of | pation of a new demand for | with a local ageney for the excites the kidneys, they become over- L‘;c':.‘":','w:‘;':,\h:,';";,‘f:;;"',"',":'.'mw,’",'fl( | to the kind of homes where | credits. He should be per- | it, even though he may be | distribution of samples from :-::rk:x:n“:? gt it :‘:-'u R 409 | the garage in which he had left his auto- | their particular commodity | sonally acquainted with ev- | satisfied that the article has | wagons, or he can use the bile in N P o) 00l . e K3 2 2 2 3 2 3 the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all | fropn wog conmirne b hore oo t.:‘l‘:, | i used. They do not ask | ery retailer in his territory. | been extensively advertised. | coupon plan for pulling out Theumatism, headaches, iver trouble. |ne jeft the machipe and that his own | any other service of the | If he knows his wife and | Neither is it practical for | samples that have* been nervousness, dizsiness, sleeplessness and | g snout forty other autos, were burned. | i blish. Theyv hild d his d him to d ind : : laced in the st h : urinary disorders come from sluggish wesi. | mewspaper publisher. ey children an 18 dog, 80O im fo do window trimming placed 1n the stores that will i BRI R e Faneral of Fremon Veteran. | have a small army of sales- | much the better. or store demonstration. He | handle the goods. In the lat- e you fex a e FREMONT, b., A 19.—( L)~ : s 2 2 . the kidneys or your back hurts or if the | Joseph Bayer, a veteran of the Gwil war men who visit the jobbers Now, supposing a manu- | must depend on the grocer | ter case, however, the dis- urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi- |ang for several years a prominent mer- facturer of a household ar- | to ask for window trims and tribution of samples will be { Blair d C , d o . . o . . e 3 . T & St o el S ans hane ot Hiatr and. Crola: d¢ 4 K after store demonstration, ! ticle of luxury or necessity | other store advertising, The ! confined to the subseribers met and get about four ounces of Jud |ernoon at 1 o'clock. The body was taken Salts from any pharmacy; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and In a few days your kid- neys will act fine. This famous salts !s made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has [ been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes { trritation, thus ending bladder weak- | to Craig for burial years of age. Mr. Bayer was T4 A Woman Dector says, “Eugenics is a necessary factor in the future of the race. The average American girl is unfit for motherhood." This may be true, but if weak and ailing girls passing from girlhood to woman- hood would only rely, as thousands do, window-trimming and house-to-house sampling. They have the United States and Canada divided into dis- tricts and each district or territory is in charge of a (ieneral Sales Agent who cannot afford to maintain such a vast machinery of distribution. He manufac- tures a commodity through which a demand must be ereated through sampling and newspaper advertising. dealer is a busy man. ' He will seldom write for adver- tising material, and if he does, the material is kicked under the counter or remains in the box in which it was shipped awaiting the econ- of his paper. Here is co-oper- ation that is within the reach of every well organiz- ed newspaper—a form of eo- operation that is merely a suggestion of the almost limitless opportunities of a nese. upon Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable | In brief: Touch spots O'lh%n!dfllfl. | lives in his territory. Heis | He has already done general | venience of the dealer— | publisher to make his news- Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot | Compound—that simple remedy made “,&:fillrd":‘t '.'“ uticura | ha1d responsible for sales | advertising in national me- which never comes, paper effective in helping sakos & daliahis it from roots and herbs—to restore the sys- | Ointment, next morning shampoo » " e g - AN : ey ; f b e ks e svaryons |Lem 10°a normal hesitny conaition, it | with Cuticurs Soap and hot water, | and sampling, although his | diums, but the time has ar- Here is the opportunity | the national advertiser to would cause many should take now and then to keep the | kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney =emnlications.—Advertisement il from which they so that motherhood joy of thelr lives.— suffer to disappear, might become the Advertisement. work is laid out and directed in a general way from the home office. If the commod- rived when he must do in- tensive advertising to move the goods. His produect for the live, up-to-date news- paper to give that co-opera- tion which is the most valu- create a new market for his goods. TRUMAN A. DeWEESE.