Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1915, Page 3

- THE BN HAD ECZEMA FOR THENTY YEARS . 1 Nebraska UNVEIL MONUMENT | OFTHEORE_GONTRAlLfi Governor, Notable of State and | Members of Daughters of Revo- | First on Limbs, Then Spread All Over, Could not Sleep on Account of ltching, Small Pimples Later Appeared, Cuticura Soap and | I Nebraska I STATE NEEDS ELECTRIC CHAIR | No Means Yet Provided for Execu- tion of Roy Roberts for Murder of Vernon Connett. M'KISSICK AFTER STATE JOB Cuticura Ointment Healed. lution in Ceremony at Hebron. | (From a Staff Correspondent.) C—— _— LINCOLN, May 24.—(Special )~The Manchester, Kansas.—"1 had eczema MRS, CORRELL UNVEILED SHA State Board of Control it facing the | for |\Afl\l|l) years, first on my legs, then it ’nQ('Pllfly of constructing an electric spread all over me. It appeared as a rash. chair at the state penitentiary. Unleas an 1 could not sleep of rest on sccount of the | HEBRON, Neb. May N.—(Special Tel- | o0y, iy taken to the supreme court, egram.)—Rain interfered with the pro gram of the unveiling of the Oregon trail | monument here this afternoon, but as it was, 3,00 people Hebron for {he ceremony. Governor Morehead, Mre Warren Perry and H. M. Bushnell made addresses. The monument was presented by C. § Paine, secretary of the State F orical soclety and was unvelled by Mrs. E. M Correll, regent of the local chapter of the | hters of the American Revolution. | ftching. Scratching or rubbing made the ftching and burning worse. Small pimples later appeared, and blackheads formed. “1 had used Ointment, and a solution to bathe with, tried all the home remedies and many preparations but without relief. Then 1 commenced using Cuticura Soap and Ointment according to directions. In one month 1 was greatly relieved of the misery. 1used three boxes of Cuticura Oint- ment and the Cuticura Soap and I am now were in | healed.” (Signed) Harry Garten, October | Dau 30, 1914, Fifty or more old settlers weré on the | You never tiro of Cuticura Soap and Cu- | platform, having lived in the county be Chestet drove Hutchinson of fore 1570. 8. Forsdick of the trail in 1865¢ and F. A ticura Ointment. Having tested them in severe skin troubles and found them effec- tive you continue their use because of thelr Hebron commanded themilitia at West- | fragrant, super-creamy emollient proper- |port, when the trailers started firey | ties for daily use as toilet preparations. vears ago. Company B, Nebraska Na- tional Guard, of Davenport, was present, commanded by Colonel A. A. Hollings- worth of Beatrice, and two companies of boy scouts Mrs, Warren Perry recounted the priva- | most mas- | Sample Each Free by Mall ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card “‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton." Sold throughout the world. tlons of the ploneer days in a | terly manner | Tonight addresses were made by John | L. Webster, H. M. Bushnell, Governor Morehead and Mrs. Warren Pefry | The Monument. The stone which marks the crossing of the old Oregon trail and the Meridian | road is of “Red Ruby" granite from the | quarries at Wausa, Wis. It is a beauti- ful shaft, standing eight feet( one and one-half inches high. It is three seet, six inches in width and elghteen inches | in * thickness. The stone welghs 6540 | pounds and the base 3,30 pounds, making a total welght of 870 pounds. The monument faces to the south and | west on the northeast corner of the road Upon the south side 1s carved countersunk letters, the words: OREGON TRAIL. ¥rom Independence sas City), Mo, to the Columbia river, Toute of the first Oregon colonists. The trail of the trappers and traders as early as 18%. A main road to the gold fields and western military posts. The path of the Pony Express and Overland Stase, gradually ~ superseded by raliroads throughout its course. Erected May, 1915, by the state of Ne- | braska, county of Thayer, citizens of Hebron, and Oregon Trafl chapter Daugh- tery of the American Revolution. ‘Above the wording on this side stands out in bold relief a typical prairie schooner drawn by & yoke of oxen On the west side one will find the words, written underneath an up-to-date prairie schooner, in the shape of an au- tomoblle: j MERIDIAN ROAD, Winnipeg to Galveston, Oregon Trail Crossing. May Use Crude 0il to Fight Chinch Bugs A move is on foot among the farmers in Gage county to systematically fight the | chinch bugs, which are reported in some | wheat fields in large numbers. Farm | Demonstrator Liebers is considering the | purchase of a carload of road ofl to be | used in making barriers to prevent the {the corn and oats. 1f weather conditions |the next few weeks are favorable to the hatching and maturing of the bugs, it is probable that Gage county farmers will |organize to fight them. D. 8. Dalbey | has received some bulletins from the | state entomologist of Illiinoik in which | methods of fighting the bugs are de- |scribed. One of the most effective is the {use of road ofl. It is estimated that in | 1llinots, particularly in the southwestern and western counties of the state, the |chinch bugs caused a loss of between | 84,000,000 and $5,000,000 last year, and that | & saving of $500,000 was effected by the use of methods for fighting the pest. Nebraska Enters Furniture Line (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, May 24.—(Special)— The State Board of Control formally took over the furniture plant at the state prison today, the Handeraft com- !pany giving a bill of sale. The price was $2,48.75. The original price asked by the company was $3,00. The lower |price was arrived at after an inventory had been taken. The price finally pald 1s within a few | dollars of an average of separate estl- | mates made before the inventory was Ask your grocer. |taken by the three members of the board, RECEIVED HIGHEST Holcomb, Gerdes and Kennedy. AWARDS While invoicing of the stock and the position, | 'fimlfimm‘ |plant was going on work was stopped. It will be resumed at once. The sale includes the “‘wire stake" idea, for which {there 1s & patent pending. The idea lcalls for spinning the fiber around a wire core, greatly strengthening the fur- PIMPLY? WELL, DONT BE!|= SUPERIOR SCHOOLS SEND LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY SUPERIOR, Neb., May 24.—(Special Telegram.)—The baccalaureate ser for the Superior High school were held The Better cookies, cake | and biscuits, too. All as light, fluffy, tender and delicious as mother used to bake. And just as whole- some. For purer Baking Pow- [ | der than Calumet cannot be had at any price. People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you much_longer if you get a package of |last night in the Methodist church Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets.” The skin | germonwa s given-by Rev. Mr. Hamiiton e, 7 o e B B R MAYE | o¢ the First Presbyterian church. The Cleanse the bl the bowels and the | music was furnished by the Presbyterian liver with Olive Tablets cholr. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the| : oraatal Libatitute. for - calomel —| This year's class consists of thirty-four 'Il;h‘s Dever any sickness or pain after | members, the largest ever sent out of the taking them | sunesior ao e Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets do that | e ”‘”,‘:r sohonl The clase play will he which calomel does, and just as effec. | Siven Thursday night, and the commence- tively, “but" thelr action s gentle and ment exerclses will be held Friday night gafe Instead of severe and irritating. he o ol A0 TAMEAD o Mabes Olive Wabisha fta |t 'he Neh ¥ Sodl " eaiiiaripmn. ever cursed with “a 1|I|rk brown taste, > - » & bad breath. a dull, listless, “no good Memorial Sermon at L DA Pocling, consiipation, torpid liver, bad| one g o - oty Otty. disposition or pimply face £ . Neb., May 24.—(Special O dwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely | Tolegram.)--A memorial address was ind mixed with olive ofl. | gjven at the opera house Sunday morn- vegetable compe o w11l know them by their olive color. Yol W award T amone pa. |Ing by Rev. Mr. Steen, pastor of the tients afflicted liver and bowel | Presbyterian church of this city. Six complaints and ¢ B B Lrspegnits. el SRR o B Mg ] immensely eff sult | 4 nmensely effectine ISRl for a_week. |10n8 column of the ladies of the circle, X o much better vou feel and look. |Sons of Veterans and clvic soclety mem- 10 and 2%c_per } ANl drugsists. bers. Memorial day exercises will be any The Ollve Tahlet C¢ ———————————————————— held on Mey 2, for which oceasion a splendid program has been arranged. in bold |the present and Westport (Kan- | BPATRICE, Neb., May 24.—(Speclal)— | | migration of the bugs from the wheat to Roy Roberts is tobe electrocuted on Fri day, June 4. An appeal would act as an automatic stay. So far as s known no move has been made to carry the case up. At the time of the conviction Rob- erts’ attorney said he would have noth- ing to do with an appeal Since the abolition of the gallows by the 1013 legislature, the authoritles have | had no occasion to use the death chair, and have provided for none. Roberts was convicted of the murder of Vernon Connett. He was out on parole from th ate prison at the time of the crime Candidates Busy. Two candidates are out for the offlce of state insurance commissioner. They are J. W. McKlissick of Beatrice and \ B. Price of Lincoln. Mr. McKissick fs well known as a member of 1811 and 1913 sesstons of the legislature. Last sum- mer he ran for the democratic nomina tion for land commissioner. Mr. Price was a defeated candidate at the same time for the congressional nomination in the First district. The appointment of a commissioner to succeed L. G. Prain, the present incumbent, fs expected in the near future. Mr. Brain is a republi- can and has a democratic board to deal with. However, his friends are urging the record he has made as a reason for a non-partisan reappointment. Reject Claim. A claim for $20 for overtime put in |during the month of Aprl by C. E Thornton, a stenographic clerk employed {in the state engineer's office, has becn rejected by State Auditor Smith. While the claim is said to be a just one in instance, the auditor feels that to allow It would be to open up {00 wide an avenue into the state treas ury be bena fide. officials to Hebron. Governor Morehead, ‘Recretary C. ® ert Harvey and H. M Hebron from Lincoln today to attend the exercises to be held in connection | with the unvelling of the Oregon trail monument near that place. Up-to-Date Siénalling For National Guard (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 24.—(Speclal)—Lamp- black signals *“puffed”” from an aeroplane in the Morse code will be a part of the war game as Adjutant Generat Hall pro- poses to play it for the instruction of his infantry officers in the Nebraska Na- tional Guard during the camp here June |% to June 26. The aviation corps and the signal corps will be practically joined for the occasion. The Fremont aeroplane will be brought to Lincoln and Aviation Chief Shaffer, a | professional flyer now residing in Ne- | braska, will have his Curtiss plane with |a hydroplane attachment for use on the lake. The signal corps will have a radio set, |a hellograph and flashlights. | Five-Mill Campus Levy Held Valid | | (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, May 24.—(8pecial.)—The Lan- | caster county district court today held !valid the levy of 5 mills laid by the Lin- | coln city council to aid in the purchase of {1and for the extension of the campus of the state university. The remonstrato will probably appeal to the supreme court. The levy was designed to raise a fund of $100,00. A number of Lincoln business |men are under bond to the effect that | the campus extension s not to cost the state more than $300,000. STORM DOES EXTENSIVE DAMAGE AT LEXINGTON LEXINGTON, Neb., May 24.—(Speclal Telegram.)—A hurricane struck this city this morning about 7 o'clock, breaking trees and upsetting outbuildings. It tore the roof off of the east ward school house and wrecked the alfalfa mill. No one was hurt. Notes from Alliance. ALLIANCE, Neb., May 3.—(Special)— Anna (Morevak) Boyd, 2% years of age, committed suicide here last night by tak- ing four ounces of carbolic acid. Worry over domestic troubles is thought to be the cause of her act. Fears are being entertained by his rela- tives for the safety of Giles Putnam who left here May 13 to attend a trial in Omaha, He was to have been in Omaha May 14, but up till today nothing has been heard of him. His brother, Virgil Putman of Alllance, is instituting search for him. 1‘ HOW TO JUDGE A [ WOMAN BY HER HAIR There are always the well-known, semi- humorous methods such as ying bru- nettes are quick tempered or blondes are keener In their mental activity. But there fs common sense in just noting whether the hair is well kept and so judging a woman's neatness, or in looking at her style of arranging her halr to decide whether or not she has good taste. Re | member that it is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always use some good preparation made expressly for shampoo- Ing. You can get a package of the best which s called Canthrox, from your druggst. Dissoive a teaspoontul in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oll and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear Your hair will be so fluffy that it will % w THE OMAHA BEE— St er’:.»":luv‘!)!-l- lll,ruulnr»‘ 3 look much heavier than it is. Its luster E Nothing r than Dr ng's New|and softness will also delight you, while . ills for constipation, Indigestion and [ the stimulated scalp gains the health THE HOME PAPER stomach. Get a bottle. Only %c.|which insures hair growth.—Advertise- Il druggists.—Advertisement. ment. Salem City, Ore., for which Missouri Youth V2% WEL o AtOns K (From & matt Gor 1 HURD 2 Pt ' f| LINCOLN, Neb., Ma URDY HAS OFFlcElw‘.‘m- Does a church have to pay taxes on (From a Staft Correspondent) P e SR TPR r. Seth Howell, ¢ | kn - | forty acres of land that it farms for th LANCOLN, N ey S il TR ! pecial | a the Rex theater, and former wife | henofit of its pastor? Such is the ques Down in Missour! is & boy wh | T N e ie | T T e | A it i i L own this decision today in the | ing & divarce about four montha as e county Hie submitted to the &ttor ever sinoe he shot a prairie chicken out | Hurdy ol A e rdy against John W. Fiter he | of season In K ounty, Nebraska gl e TS - FREMONT MAN DROWNED Assisant Attorney General Roe In his | o B _Warden [and that Hurdy is the county commi NEAR NORTH BEND |y <o, 1 o e ecelpt of & lotter In | sloner elected in the il election of 1914, [ But Teans to the cone that Inasmuch [ v confesses his sin as fol- | Fitch received 1% votes as commisstoner | FREMONT, Neb., May 34.—(8pectal | sl g e il o e R e {trom the First district, Madison o Telogram.)—Otto Hansen, aged 27, waa [ {0 OPC7 markes the s can e S pABout et yoars ao 1 and another [t of & foral vote cast of 46 drowned n the. Platis rivet near North |ShUFch in qssetion fe & German Latherds RO ere,QUt With our guna, and we &AW [ames had been printed i the ballot Bend Sunday afternoon, while working |y ey Fyaet et tl""'tflh':'ylfi;l-,nhv)nl: ‘nmm,.,.‘,_,_!‘ Mot nts | lection of commiasioner and it had been | for J. M. Maher of Fremont. Hansen o "r:d is rrn—ym..] by members of the the bunch and killed one. My conacienct | held by the attorney genoral that o va Mr. Maher and a force of workmen were (o0 00" All the profits §o to thr Ban,lroubled me (onsiderably for having | cancy existed in Madison county. J. W. | Installing system of rip-rapping when or | ere oF :the Yt 6. ied 1oF Veiaent Sushy 4t phat aeeson, but 1 believe It my | LU0 T SOt Ok NG | e of the cables became entanled. Hanmen 1011 OF the 11 18 US40 for the churel duty ‘before God to make ‘m [office since January. 1815 No super- [and Maher went out in & boat to un- | o fbraifininhl oo o errors right now than x': ::«‘"‘” | sedeas bond was granted as this case has | fasten the wire when the boat upeet. | o I "thal Wl areat and"Hnal dny b [ been before the supreme court Maher succeeded In reaching shore, but | pATMERt WIth sueh held Saainst g || Hansen went down. The water was | A and when it would then be too late - | CHES orrert ek, Touldan be tos late ty] GOOD ROADS AUTO THRIP R L I e o | lr:l 1AD b e day o | awim, but is sald to have made no ap- ands of men and women suffer from “"HGDINK. this will not be out of piace SOME TIME DURING JUNE | parent effort. The body has not been | hesdaches every woek of overy mamth ad s ou to ki Wer &t Yo every month, w you indly answer at yo “t recovered. e was unmarried others have headaches ocoasionally, but not l‘l. for similar claims that might not Paine of the state historical soclety, Roh- | Bushnell went to | FUKSDAY, Ms 110, OMAHA, O e Tthe. Frot Tt catee| WY SNUITRVRR IO TIR tral Un) fictals will meet in Stella | Rev. J Dillon of the First Methodist Violation of Game ‘ \ Law Troubles One | *™ | Eilctna cvumt ‘Tt tuire home wi | FOR RELIGIOUS PURPOSE? | Miles and J. ¥ regular intervals. The best Doctor is often unable convenience what You want me to do in| While the date ha regard to the matter. for it 18 a matter B v 108 o Aind the of consclence with me. | | mAtter | the #aod roads and good fellowship auto Loup City Commencement. A e e Ay B 2 mobile hoostar trin out of Omaha. it has| LOUP CITY, Neb., May .—(Special | does not know what will remo % g Rivmo st Cantint Uas bl s ; : # permanent All b Y merst Centr n ra ¥ been declded the good roads | Telegram)—The commencemapt exercise: né cure, All he can do ls 40 prescef STELLA. Neb, May 24— (Special )0, | committee of the Commerelal club, sub- |for the Loup City High 'y\” Y of |- ORI F o2 B ¥ R g R ‘ i ¢ R ¥ gh school will be | relfef, but the headache returns as usual, and er near Lincoln and state o the approval of the executive com- |held at the Darrow opera house tomor- | Sfeatment s again necessary. If you su S BRI Yor the 18 - el y W OMOT- | headnches, no matter what thelt of or the Farmers' Union, spoke | Mittee At a trip of this kind 18 to be | row w., © o > ) e T oo e o -l o . " ¥ - i o e i ir ‘, to b ‘rvv\ evening Dr harles Fordyce of | Anti-kamnia Tablets, and the results will be satis- i Prgtigphaimingh e d ve In June, and that the|Lincoln will deliver the address. The |factory in the highest degree. You can obtain n Stella last svening. At the close of | TOU'® | be somewhere in the North|baccalaureats sermon was preached | fe ey noruggiets in any quaniity, 10c worth, hin address a Central Farmers' Unfon | | 8it" country yesterday avening by the local Mothodist | SICK HE ADACHES ganized rou v aehe b "R at b O O anised at countr it § SR b b B L] nikht the commencement exercises of n..v‘ Slck-headache, the most miserable ot all sick: the last fow months—Withee, Muddy Con- | My, 1 Y AH.—(Special) = | ajghth grade took pl the address be. | Desses, loses it terrors when A-K Tablets are tar;- Porter “Conter, BoiFke’ &Hd Clover. | 1. we her Clauson and Miss Hasel B. [ing geltvered by Rev M. Sto taken. When you feel an_attack coming on, e Porter -G y P Eah e DIarHE by he Kav P At vered Steen of the | take two tablets, and in many cases, the attack J Moody wns clected presticnt [ Sturdevant, pastor of the loeal Presbyterian church. There are | Wil be warded off. During an attack take one and Harper Winfrey secrotary-treasurer | church, Th 8 e Kook o Baptist | (wenty-alx elghth grade graduates And |fom whr ol oo b obtumed e o Som: FR * church, They will make thelr futy - s WL O - board of managers Is A. B. Davis Wit e G A-K Tabl A onne vison ! Nathan Harvey Coleman and Miss - f P | - p b e Soar the d M Ree Want Ads Produce Results. wam. At all dru HOME FURNITURE CO. Quality Hig Prices Low Not One Da --But Every Day Our Rug Values Mean a Real Saving to Every Purchaser Eastern Manufacturers Have Advanced the Rug Pric But Our Very Low Prices Have Not Been Cghanqc:l’. 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs-— $ 8 5 o 9x12 Axminster Rugs— at,each .... FY R 1 w B it B I2O0 | ™ e e of W ?“”’?”g”q Great Values and LLow Prices in Bed Room and Dining Room Suites Compare our prices; then you'll buy here. 24th and L Streets, South Omaha See our Daylight Display Room nt B{?et i An eminent physician lays down these simple rules for better = health: 1.—Drink lots of water. 2.—Eat slowly. 3.—Chew your .food well. 4.—Have plenty of chewing gum on hand. Use it shortly after meals and chew until the “full” feeling disappears. Be sure of the Perfect Gum in the Perfect Pack age —mad clean, kept clean, sealed against all impurities: A WRIGLEYS The Wrigley Spearmen want to|Mother Goose * stunts” to the help you remember these bene-|‘ tune” of the mnew Wrigl ficial, long-lasting aids to teeth, | jingles. Their book is 28-pngeesy breath, appetite and digestion. |in four colors. It’s frce. Send So they have done all the old | for your copy today. Acidress Wh. WRIGLEY JR. CO. “IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIl" flllllllll )y N