Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1915, Page 3

7 ! { Nebraska SEVERAL COUNTIES LAG IN REPORTING| " " Nebraska [Mrs, F, M. SlSSOIl Is Dead at Fremont FREMONT, eb, July 12— (Special Telegram,)—Mary Sisson, wife of Dr. ¥ Tweaty-Three in Nebraska Have|M. Sisson, pestor of the First Methedist " : church, died at her hgme here Sunday ot Sent in Valuation to the afternoon following ah illness lasting State Board. only four days. Mrs. Sisson was a na tive of Philadelphia, where she was born B o In 18%. Following the death of her first GOVERNOR GOING TO ST- JOE|,sband. Wiliam Troup, Mrs. Sisson - came to Fremont in 186, She was mar- (From a Staff Correspondent.) ried to H. C. Maharra, superintendent of LINCOLN, July 12—(Special.)—All coun- |the Northwestern, soon after her arrival tiem with the exception of Blaine, Boone,|in Fremont. Mr. Mahanna died ten Clay, Dawes, Dodge, Douglas, Furnas, |years later. Her martiage to Dr. Sisson Games Garden, Garfield, Greeley, Holt,[took place two years ago. Mrs. Sisson Keith, Knox, Lancaster, Lincoln, Loup. |[suffered with gall stones, was taken ill MecPherson, Otoe, Polk, Rock, Saline, |last Wednesday and her condition at once Scotts Bluff, Sherman, Arthur have sent in the assessments|Fremont ard Mre. L. C. Spangler of Fre- to the atate board of assessment and|MONt, cousins, are the only close relatives Becretary Bernecker is busily at work |'n this part of the country. The funeral preparing the assessments, will be held Wednesday afternoon at These counties should have in their re-|Fremont. ports mot later than July 10, and it they B o st it 2wy to une see | ACCUSED. CHECK HANDLER retary of the state board to send A man ARRESTED AT LINCOLN after the returns, charging the expense to the delinquent county. Generally a TPRY tew counties delay the word of the board |, SUPERIOR. Neb, July 12—(Special comsiderably by faflure to report and it | TEleSTAMI—A check forger was busy in > Superior Saturday night and got away fs probable that some of these twenty-| . S i il e ting | ¥1th the proceeds of five checks, Amount H edSeedta s’ the Hng for tha rar|Ing in all to about $65. Charles Keeney, and Decessitate the aending for-the Te- |1, has been .working for Keithley & | Son at the cement block plant and also turna. Morehead to St Joseph. at their sandpits, is the accused man Governor Morehead will go to 8t. Jo-| The checks were all on his employers seph, Mo, next Saturday, where he willland ranged from $14 to $29 each. The be the guest of the Monroe Democratlc police learned that he had been quite club and deliver the principal address|friendly with a roung martied woman of at the opening of the new rooms of the|the town and when she left town this club In that elty. morning they ascertained her destination, The club {s making elaborate prepara-|which proved to be Lincoln. Marshal tions for the reception of the governor|Gourlay notified the chief of police in and in their announcement of the gath-|Lincoln. When the woman got off the ering say that “Governor Morehead of |train at Lincoln Keeney was there to Nebraska, one of the great democratic|meet here and the police officers nabbed of the country, will deliver the|him. Marshal Gourlay will go to Lin- coln tomorrow to brink him back for Night Watchman Held Up. trial. W. H. Combs, night watchman at the state housc, was held up by robbers last | JOHNSON COUNTY COUPLE night as he was starting out to potrol MARRIED AT KANSAS CITY the first floor of the state house and re- lieved of all the money he had. Combe had come down the stairs to the first floor, about 1:30 o'clock last night | when he was accosted by four men who | RUth Barnes of Tecumseh went to Kan- ordered him to deliver over what cash|®® City last Monday, and the next day he had. They dM not get much for |theY Were married there, without even their trouble, for 35 cents was all the|thelr parents knowing of their inten- watchman had and he turned this over. |tions. The bride is the daughter of Dr. While the doors of the state house are |8nd Mrs. C. D. Barnes of Tecumseh. The supposed to be locked after 9:30 o'clock, | $T00m I8 the son of Mr. and Mre. F. B, one of the doors can be easily forced be-| Chamberiain of Cook, and is engaged in cause of a defective lock and it is sup-|the carpenter trade with his father. The posed that the men came in through | Youns couple will live in Cook. giigic Small Fire at Ellaworth Hendershot in the o ma! re at Ellswerth. Letters from O. P. Hena:vr:::w. tor.| FLLSWOKTH, Neb., July 12.—Special.) merly connected with the State Board of |—Th® blacksmith shop recently com- Agriculture, filling the position of presi- |Pleted by Willlam Chase was entirely dent in 1911, show that he iw located at |3°8troyed by fire Sunday night. The loss, TECUMESEH, Neb., July 12.—(Special.)—~ Mr. Roy Chamberlald of Cook and Miss Wheeler and [became critical. Mrs.‘R. B. Schneider ot | Boise, Idaho, and is a candidate for the secretaryship of the Intermountain Fair assoclation of that state. He is asking that his friends send in a few recom- mendations for the place In order that he may land the job. Too Much Conwolidhtion. State Superintendent Thomas has gone to Chase county where sixteen districts desire to comsolidate as ome district in & very elaborate organization. The dfs- triet in which is situated the town of Imperial {s objecting because some of the districts lle so close to the town that it is likely to harm the success of the town school. Dr. Thomas will endeavor to pour ofl upon the troubled waters in ! an effort to bring about peace. Despondent Man Ends Life, George Peterson, a painter, hung him- self in & barn on the farm of E. F. Hanson at Davey, a small station a few miles north of Lincoln last night He had resided in the community for twenty. six years. He was 47 years of age. Despondency 1s supposed to be the cause of his act. ' Stores at Adams Destroyed by Fire BEATRICE, l\e » July 12 —(Special Telegram.)—The stores of Young & Son and Horrum Bros, were destroyed by fire this moming at Adams, this county. There {8 no water works there and a frame bullding was dynamited to check the fire, which started in Young & Son's store from an unknown cause. The loss was placed at $17,000, with $3,000 insur- ance. Farmers in Gage Are Pushing Harvest| | | BEATRICE, Neb., July i2.—(Special Tel- egram.)—in all directions from Beatrice farmers In Gage county spent Sunday in | their wheat fields. About 70 per cent of | the crop is cut and with two or three | more day# of dry weather the harvesters | will finish work. OQats are ripening fast. i DEWITT MAN IS FINED FOR SALE OF NEAR BEER | BFATRICE, Neb., July 12.—(Special Tel- egram.)-Jacoh Wunnenberg of e itt, who was arrested at that place for keep- ing In stock “Golden Rod,” near-beer, which tested 4.35 alcohol, was fined 524 and cogts in county court at Wilber to- day, The moist gools were confiscated by Sheriff Greer and Deputy Pure Food Inspector Kemble and were destroyed, 102 barrels of the liquor heing poured into the street. Mr. Wunnenberg places the loss on by stock at $1.000, as a number of other barrels of supposed 2 per cent near-beer were confiscated and destroyed by the officers. MAN KILLED AT KEARNEY | WAS FROM BEATRICE | KEARNEY, Neb., July 12.—(Special.)~ The man killed by the Burlington pas- | senger train In the Kearney yards on | Thursday evening, was identifled as | Samuel Harpen, who makes his Lome in Beatrice. Several Kearney men recoge nized the bedy, Mr. Harpen being well known here, formerly having relatives in this city whom he frequently visited. No | inquest was held by the county coroner. A nephew hay bevn communicated with | who will take charge <f the body L] for Constipation The best medicine for conatipation s Dr. King's New e Pills, mild and ef-! fective and keep you well. 2¢. Al drug-| wists.—Advertisement | A “For Bale” ad will turn serond nand furaiture into cash, including personal effects, tools and ap- paratus, not yet installed, will be about 00, with no insurance. The fire prob- THE BEE (ITALIANS MAKE FURTHER MOVE OMAHA, TUFSDAY, JI1 |Many Lose Lives in” Great China Floods 'Missouri Curators Defy Legislature TOWARD TRIESTE WASHINGTON, July 1%.~Loss of many| OT. LOUIS, July 15.~The controversy | Ot F00.0W Is lett 1Cnm|mwn h’!\m rnn One.) With bombs and mines in which our ar tllery joined In the Woevre the enemy violently cannonaded Fresnes en Woevre and at- tempted several attacks, one near Saul En Foevre, the others in the forest of Apremont at Vaux Fery and the Cow's Head. They were everywhere repulsed In th Voages the Germans exploded a mine in the proximity of our positions to th southwest of Allertawiller, then de- livered a strong attack with some several | companies which was thrown back with important losses. We made some pris- oners.” German Official Report. BERLIN, July 12.-(Via London)—The German army headquarters staff fssued an officlal statement today as we “Western theater: On the northern slope of Hill No. #, to the southwest of Ypres, a part of the English position was blown up. "A battle at close quarters on the west- !'ern boundary of Souches is progressing The much fought for cemetery (o the gputh of Souchez situation, on the Toad | to Arras, again {s in our possession. It was captured last night by storm after a fierce struggle. Two French officers and 153 men taken prisoners and four nachine guns and one mine thrower were | aptured. “At Combres and in the forest of Allly the enemy commenced an attack last njght after strong artillery preparations Near Combres the enemy succeeded in penetrating our line, but was driven vut again. In the forest of Ailly an enemy infantry attack broke dowh in front of our position, ‘In the north hills in the Ban-De-Sapt, a section of wood was cleared of all ene mies. At Ammerzweller, northeast of Alt- kirch, we made a surprise attack on an enemy division In thelr trenches. An enemy position was captured over a| width ‘ot 50 yards. Our troops finaily went back-into their own line of trenches, in accordnnce with our own plans, tak- ing a few prisoners with them, unmo- lested by the enemy. “Eastern theater: On the road from | Suwalki to Kalwaria, in the reglon of Lipina, our troops took the outer posi- ‘| tione of the enemy over a width of four | kilometers (2.4 miles). ‘‘SBouthwestern theater: The situation with the German troops remains un- changed." Boy Dies of Lockjaw. Johnny, the b-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayes, living three miles rortheast of Virginia, thia county, died of lockjaw Saturday, as a result of run ning & nail in his foot while playing in the yard a week ago. He gradually grew woree, and despite the efforta of the physician to save him, dled in convul- slons, Fall from Bridge Serions. AVOCA, Neb,, July 12—(Special.)—Mr. and. Mrs. Btock, living near Nehawka, BEATRICE, Neb, July 12.—(Special.)— | while going home from town a few eve-| —_— nings ago, drove off a bridge, each occu- Rent houses quick with a Bee Went Ad. | pant breaking a collarbons lives as the result of unprecedented | floods In provinces of Kwangtung and Kwangsl, China, was accounted today fn a dispatch to the State departm Consul General Cheshire at Canton The consul general's message said Unprecedented floods. Great distress among the Chinese in the interfor of Kwangtung and Kwangal. Many lives lost. Shameen flooded two or three feet There is @ total cesasation of trade ani raflrond traffic. Contributions to suffer fng humanity urgently needed at on Kindly Informi the Red Cross and the Christian Herald Shameen ts an island in Canton harbor on which foreign concessions are located DEATH RECORD. Frederick W, Hess PLATSMOUTH, Neb, July 12.—(Spe- | clal)=~After an illness extending over |two years, Fredrick Martin Hesee, aged | 5 years, dled at his late home in the | mouth portion of this city at an early |hour this morning of paralysis. Some | |two yeurs ago Mr. Hesse was attacked | with this disease and has been #o he | could not get about since. Mr. Hesse | was born in Cineinnatl, November 14, | 1865, coming west in the early ninetles, | | was united In marriage with Miss Anna Schons, July 4 1892, and living thers for about five years, thence ocoming to | Plattsmouth, where he has lived sines. | Mr. Hesse was o member of the Anclent | Order of United Workmen, and the| Fraternal Order of Fagles. The funeral will take place Tuesday, the interment being at this place Mrs. Lester Hownrd. TABOR, la. July 12 —Special.)—Mrs. Lester Howard, for nearly half a century n resident of this locality, was buried | here Sunday afternoon. The funeral was held in the Congregational church, of which she was a member. The body was brought here from Mason Clty, Where she died on July & Death resulting from a general breakdown. She was in her seventy-third year, and besides her hus- band fs survived by two daughters, Misses Anna and Hermine Howard, who are making thelr home in Mason City. Mra, Frances Day. YORK, Neb, July 12—(8pecial)—Mrs. Frafices Day died at her home, 410 Bur- lington avenue, Friday evening. She was | 7 years old. Mrs. Day came to York | county with her husband in 1870 and took | a homestead south of this ecity. Four children survive, They are Orlander and | | Jay of Madrid, Neb.; Whitney of Fort | | Morgan, Colo., and Miss Grizzle of this | efty. Funeral services were seld Monday morning at the residence Men, Charles D. Drefer YORK, Neb., July 12-—(Special)—Mrs. Charles D. Drefer dled at the family home July 8. She was i years old. Her | | husband and six chiidren survive. They | are: Mrs. W. E. Hulbert of Visalia, Cal.; Mrs, O, B. Prulett of Waco, Mra. Charles Smith Misses Anna and Clara, and | August and Dave of this city services were held Sunday at the Luth- eran church. Funeral e— Rent houses quick with a Bee Went Ad “Big Washington, D. 0., a magnificent illustrated history One of the most interesting portions of the hook is th chosen and supplied by the Commissary Department, are 428) as follows: . “Visitors to the canal who were privi- leged to get a glimpse of thé routine inner life will recall a familiar picture of work- men going to their places of labor carrying round yellow tins., / the Canal Zome. “This food {s as has been dem “Often, as they went, they munched a "food poured from the tin into the hand. This food, which played a0 inconsiderable part in ‘building’ the canal, was the well- known article of diet, ‘GRAPE-NUTS.’ “'One finds G steamships, in t China coast® in “The mention of Grape-Nuts in this connection is peculiarly pertinent., Not merely because Grape-Nuts is a food— | for of course proper food was an integral part of the big enterprise—but because | it is a cereal food which successafully with- stood the effects of a tropical climate, This characteristic of Grape-Nuts was | pretty well known and constituted a be transported Grape-Nuts has — of tlie grain, including those priceless mineral elenents so There’s Sold by Grocers Builders of the There has just been issued by the Historical Publishing Company of builders of the Panama Canal. The editor of this great history is Mr. Ira E. Bennett, with associate editors, John Hays Hammond, celebrated mining engineer; Capt. Philip Andrews, U. 8. N.; Rupert Blue, Surg. Gen. U, 8. Pub- lic Health Service; J. Hampton Moore, Pres. Atlantic Deeper Waterways Ass'n; Patrick Lennox, B. A, and William J. Showalter. of the immense army of laborers. A few paragraphs concerning one of the foods cogent reason for its selection for use in it keeps almost indefinitely in any climate, Alaska, Soufh America, Japan, along the Africa, and on highways of travel and the byways of the jungle—in short, wherever minimum of bulk and maximum of nour- ishment are requisite in food which has to under extreme difficulties. ‘““The very enviable reputation which caused it to be chosen as one of the foods for the Canal Zone."” Grape-Nuts —scientifically made of prime wheat.and malted barley, contains the entire goodness and keey brains, but which are lacking in white flour products and the usual dietary. a reason why Grape-Nuts food was chosen by the Canal Commissariat. There’s a reason why Grape-Nuts is a favorite food of hustling people everywhere! Ditch” of the construction and at dealing with the feeding quoted (beginning page i 80 thoroughly baked that onstrated again and again, rape-Nuts on transoceanic he islands of the seas, in Manila, Australif; South long distances, and often attained in these respects FOOD essential for active hodies between the board of curators of ¢ Missourl and the ecitizens of over the extension of the program at the Rolla &chool of Mines was taken to the Missourt su- preme court today. The Rolla school ia | @ branch of the Untversity of Missourd The legislators seek the establishment of courses in mechanics, electrical and chem- feal engineering at the Rolla school and ontend that the legislature held on August 14 has no authority to enforce its demands. Tur this off as a reminder to addrems T o Uni WASHINGTON When country air alone is not enough— HEN evening after evening he comes home to that country life he longed for, only to wake and face the long day’s work in a hot office as tired as when he went to bed, many a man h: begun to wonder ** And 'Sanatogen’’ is the loj find in of hot weather. For after all, health in summer is largely a And Sanatogen, bringing to the nerve cells and tissues—the very foods they must have, and in the purest and most easily assimil- able form, restores and revivifies the whole And helping other food digest, it matter of diet. system, lightens the tax upon stomach and nerves. It is this two-fold effect of increasing and conserving | Hon. We.C. Adamson, nerveforcethatmakesSan- | ChairmanCommites on atogen 80 helpful in hot | Interstaie and Forel weather. Am‘ not until | fagion, D.C., writes: you have felt its aplendid |1 have tound Ssnatogen vitalizing effects will you D 3K begin to know how much Sanatogen can help. aergtes T o compose the marres Sanatogen is sold by good |in cases of long . e druggists everywhere in | lac oo and exhass three sizes, from $1.00 up. |HALF MILLION DOLLARS GIVEN TUFTS COLLEGE | pii%s PITTSFIRLD, Mass, to Tufta collese and | {4,V | $100,000 for other charitable purposes by |11, 1635 the will of Dr. Fred tania victim, late of Masa., and London England, filed tor probate here today eatate of about $50,000,00, most of which | Mies Bmma Koch, davkbter of Leonard Koes to two sons and a daughter Department gram.)—Civil service exa n'nmh» tlers at McCook, and weat: The comptroller of the ¢ What can help me?"”’ al anawer. Not only from the 21,000 physicians who have writ- ten such enthusiastic letters, but from the mul- titudes of brain-workers in tropical countrieswho natogen the mourishing help they must have to keep up under the enervating pressure ank of Marshalltown Cummine, celved tho application of the following fgraons to organise the National Farmers o Capitals Frank Hren- necke, H. W. Bhove, Johi Brenneake and July 12.~The sum C, J. McComba. The charter axtended of the Forest City National bank, Forest Ia., until close of 8. Pearson, Lusi Great Barrington Pearson left an by Rev | Charles W Orders | i tar oar n Nebra onicy Ras fo l)u-.- For Rent | Koeh, ana Albert Bruan, iness July HYMENEAL Arnan-Koch. were married Savidge &t the | People’s chureh, Sunday eveming at 6:80. Apartments, fiate, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a fnr Elbert Hubbard’s new book—*"Heslth in the Making.” Written in his sttractive manner and l&li.‘ th his hrewd philosophy together with capital advice on !an-m& i health and contentment, It is F E BAUER CHEMI Which Way Heart Turn? Will Her If “absence makes the heart grow fonder#’ Elaine must be sorely amlcted in the loss of her Craig Kennedy But if “out of slgl\t is out of mind,” how can Elaine resist the wooing of Marcius del Mar, the handsome, eloquent gen- ? tleman who has offered himself as protecto Will Elaine keep steadfast to her trust and will we at last find her Mrs. Kennedy—the fwo fond souls com- muning of a winter's evening in the romantic corner-seat by the fire- place? Or will we come upon such a scene as our artist depicts—where Elaine is surprised with a new love and Craig Kennedy, the old flame, is repulsed? Vo one can say. Women’s hearts may be true as steel. They may be as loyal as a blind wife. But pro- pinquity, the nearness of two beings, 1s dangerous. Put a man and woman together in the same room, day after day in constant contact, and how- ever formal and constrained they be; however sexless and businesslike be their conversation, there must be a gradual blending of souls, and the two are destined to love or hate. There can be no half ‘way measure. They must be enemies or lovers. They must be direfully opposed and every moment must be dreadful, or they must be bound together—every moment a delight. And yet, Elaine is even now fight- ing for Craig Kennedy and—but continue the nones in The Sunday Bee Never has Arthur B. Reeve so put his genius to work as now in. these newer episodes of ‘the “Elaine” series, He has not only proven himself the master of detective fiction, but he is thg best craftsman of rommuc literature. Pearl White is glorious as Elaine, Adonisd and Lionel Barrymore is a perfect The Pathé Studios and the Whartons have outdone themselves in THE ROMANDB ELAINE — (VEQUEL TO THE EXPLOIT. PSSR oA YR DLy NI TP O (M i . CO., ( 21-J Irving Place, New#¥York. L,