Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1915, Page 10

Nebraska I DEMS BARRED 0UT PROM_ TREASURY State Strong Box Keeper Refuses to Budge Position on Food Com- missioner Pay. HOFFMEISTER HOLDS A SEANCE { From a Staft Correspondent ) LINCOLN, Aug. 30.—(Specinl)—State Treasurer George Hall still stands pat on N determination mot 1o pay warrmants of the pure food commission coming tc him after belng audited by the auditor and approved by the secreta‘y of etate, notwithstanding the attorney general has it after the vouchs s have beon the state auditor aud the war- rants drawn state, there Is no alternative of ite but to pay them. Representative Hoffmeister of Chare culinty held a seance with the stats treas- trer this morning. The Chuise county rises on th first day of September the man will be out of a joo unless Btate Treasurer Hall relents and pays ‘warrants of the pur food department, Unable to Move Hall, The Chase county man was unab'e to ake any impression on the state treas- wrer and the edict which has gono fortn from the finance department of the state that Tom and George are biggr men | her than Attorney General Reed, will ha o to stand. Just how rellef will come iy up to the attorney general and the gov- There are two ways provided to gev be problem. One is for the at- to bring a euit in tne court to compel the treasurer the warrants ,and the other a session of the legisiature, (n thy puts the matter up to the it may decide either way, to the way it looks at the mat- Representative Hoffmelster saya that ien the committee of the last | matter of approprin- | the attorney generu: ter was before the informed hy ur.l t necessary to appro- department ‘or the and that the hiad right to the e § 4 | | He E T H i 2 13 : i il 2 i 7355:1 H H i §ge:" | § i : H !igigiiz i 8 TiH ]F £ Bl i i f I H I. 2 and signed by (he sedretary | Ve -Nebraska |'| i Nebraska i Schedule of Dates Polk County Fair For County Fairs Opens at Osceola Over Nebraska| oscmota, sev. ave. m—cspectatr— it The annual exhibit of the Polk County (From a Staff Correspondent.) Fair soclety opens in Osceola tomorrow, LINCOLN, Aug .—(Special)—Stute | AuSust 81, and will continue over until Auditor W. 14, Smith, who is secretary | F'riday evening. There is every indica- of the State Amsociation of Coumty Fairs | tion that the patronage this year will and who wan for many years secretary | ®Xceed that of any former year, and that of the Beward county fair, has prepared | I every department with the exception A list of dates for all county fairs dur-|Of that of corn, there will be a larger INg the next seven weeks, together with [ 4lsplay than has been given the people names of secretaries, The list 1s as fol-| Of this locality at any time in the past. ‘o Poik county's society has been to con- Week of August 3 to September 4: | #iderable expense in the erection of suit- Beaver City, W, C. F. Lunfiey, August | Able and permanent buildings and the %-September & loyaity of all residents of the county is B, Otto, August 31-Sep- Aurora, 8. of the right kind. North Platte, J, B Sebastian, August tember 3 —_— %-Beptomber NOTES FROM HARTINGTON , Arthur Oelke, September 34, AND CEDM cou"" l)lfi:oll, F. B. Ball, August 3l-Septem- r Wahoo, Hen Pickett, August 31-Sep- o HARTINGTON, Neb, Aug. 3.-—(Spe- clal.)=The county board has fixed the tember 4. pollitchell, Jumes T. Whitehead, Beptem- Bianton, A. H. Losbe, August 3i-Sep-|county levy at 137 mills, which, with the ember A, # state levy, makes the consolidated levy tooushler, K. J. Mitohell, August 31-8ep- | tor this county 205 mills. Ord, Alvia Blessing, August 21-Septem- | Judge Bryant of this county has ap- ber & x Busm pointed ¥, D. Stone of this city proba- tion officer. Mr. Stone was probation of- ficer for a year and a half before the new law went Into effect, which makes the sheriff the probation officer unless the county board authorizes the appoint- ment of one. Weew of September 13 to September 18: | Stockholders of the new state bank pAlnsworth, R. K. Osborn, Septein- | which is to socn open in this city held N | their first meeting Saturday and elooted ey, ® D Thornton, jr, Septem- |,y | .mmers president and C, N. Her- pllay Center, R. A, Byridt, tert, cashier, Stock in the new bank is R owned by about a dozen men, most of bol:";m"; TRERS. PRVRY. e SR whom are Cedar county farmers, % The Bow Valley Schustzentest will be held this week on Tuesday and Wednes- day. W. C. Fry, proprietor of the Midwest, t Week of SBeptember 6 to September 11: %‘nuy, '_(l.‘. 8. Radclitfe, SBeptember 9-11. utte, X ember 9-11, Lincoln, A. h, September §-10. Gordon, N. Cochran, ember 7-10. State falr, Lincoln, W. R, Melior, Sop- tember §-10. Beptem- Septem- Beptem- Septpm- Boll, Beptember 15-17, ber 16-17 o B o B Geneva, H. P. Wilson, Se; ber 13.17, | Cation with the proprietor of the Grand, Frankln, Jesse H. fl-d-mep{emu; has been bound over to the atstriot court ¥. Lawrence, 7, tingion, B C. VanHorn, Boribner, Henry Benkelnian, I & on the charge of assault to do great b‘(:rr::-‘l' Island, Dan C. Brown, Septer- bodily injury. Alma, 7. Alter, mber 18-16, bogrmymgppeny M Gulbsrtaon, 1.4, Kirk, Beptember 1015, | AGED WILBER FARMER Chambers, H. I*, Dyke, September 14-16. - Ouniatta, ¥, 1. COMMITS SUICIDE n, ws WILBER, Neb, Aug. 2.—(Spectal)— Clurks, W, D, Abel, Se) ber 15-17. Frank Apfibek died last evening from the P.'lli City, C. A. Schappel, Septem- | effect of rat poilsoning. It is pr-unrd he 4 took the polson about 10 o'clock in the w:"do'(‘r' c'emh#';‘ '".'.'b",.};',ll' 25; | forenoon and went to h's room. He did Alblon, A uddy, Beptember 21-34. | |not say what he had done till about 1 in Boar T W T 21-. | the afternoon. Medical aid was called at h.”'fi!'&,e"" W. H. MoGattin, Septem- | 0 %\ STNCE, boyond help, and died b"mwu‘ ©O. P. Shallenberger, Septem- | about 8 o'clock last evening. He was a Fooper Mary retired farmer, about % years old and (’l‘:&';:; l;u': ‘Heot m-‘-:nm fblfi-:cn'“ leaves & widow and grown up family, Tecumseh, Grant Burstetts, SBeptember o - B Indeterminate Sentence Irane. OarTiE. Bemtember g_-n»u Aug. 30.—(Speolal Tracy, Septomber 22-24. | T e St 24 n:n:g e, L. H. m'.-n.y, Soptember 38 | O'Neale at the Parker house in tals Ogo oity, July 81, and taking $87 in curremcy, ""’:' M. V. Rissen, September i7- | oy brought up before Judge Pemberton Y I, C. E. Leftwich, September|in district mflMlodli. ;l':; "P':::\db::‘ pleaded gulity and asked ge B, &o' s Lindgren, September - | 'y, tor clemency, alleging he could fur- 4 to October 9: nish good references and had only bean 58, confined In jall one night in his life. 4 He said ho was 38 years of age and ober | claimed Kansas City for his home. Judge 3 llam Plou Fiourd, e Lnff-mr,' Apartments, flats, houses and cottages be rented quickly and cheaply by a Rent." Pemberton committed him to an indefin- ite term at hard iabor In the Penitentiary at Lincoln for one to seven years. Several minor oquity cases are belag tried. And Visiting Are who was mixed up recently in an alter- | Glad Nebraska Blauser Will Case : Again Postponed | FAIRBURY, Neb.,, Aug. 30.—(Special.)— Just as Judge Nutzman waspreparing to | open the $50,%0 Blauser estate in probate | court this morning, a telegram was re- celved announcing the death in Denver of Clarke Blauser, one of the contestants, Judge Nutzman deferred the case until | September 14. This is one of the largest estates ever probated in this county and | arises over the will and testament of | Maria Blauser of Diller, Neb., before her death last January, In this instrument shc bequeathed a half section of land tu Cieo Blauser, a quarter section to four sona and daugh- ters and $100 in curreacy to another daughter. Contestants and proponents in the estate have retained the best counsel in Jefferson county. The contestants allege Mrs. Blauser was of unsound mind and incapable of ex- ecuting a valld will. | Cleo Blauser, a r¢resentate in the Ne- braska legisiature last winter, Is ono of the contestants. PRIVATE DARLING DIES FROM BLOOD POISONING (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINOOLN, Aug. % -—(Special.)—~A mes- | mage recetvad by Adjutant General Hall this morning that Private Benjamin H. Darling, a momber of the Lincoin hos- pital corps of the national guard, had SDAY, AUGUST 31, | BIG GRAIN ELEVATOR died from blood polsoning at Sparta, 1915. ‘Wis, where he was in attendance at “'i #chool of instruction for fleld hospitals. ‘Lhe meo.sage recited that an escort was acbompanying the body home and that it would arrive Tuesday morning. Dwriing | was 28 years of age and had been in the | service about five yewrs. Members of | the Lincoin corps and the gumrd here will meet the body upon its arrival. DOUGLAS COUNTY CASES ON SUPREME COURT CALL (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. .—(Special)~The first oall for the supreme court has been | jssued by Clerk Harry Lindsay and con- tains forty-eight cases. The first case will be called Monday, September 2. All the Douglas county cases have been met for hearing for the following Tuesday, eight being on the call, as follows: " inst Peoples Furniture ant A TOR COmPTDY: LoO apainst Daily Nows Publishing mpany, ‘Tverde against obe Surety company, Glinsky against 11 ‘nols Central Ra'lway company, We'ls against Cochran Davidge against Tal- Pot. Minneapolis _Brewing _vompany against Fiynn and Drews against Hill. I —— Strengthens Sore Back. Helps Kidneys. | Take six drops of Sloan’s Liniment four times a day and apply to small of back. It kills the pain. All druggists.- Advertisement. AT HOLDREGE BURNS | HOLDREGE, Neb.,, Aug. 30.—(Special) | —The large elevator of the Cen'ril Granaries company was completly de- | stroyed .by fire early Sunday morning. The loss is $35,000. A eomparatively small amount of grain was being stored. The buflding was insured for $21,600 and the erain for $10,00. The company will re- build at onoe, Seascnable Advice on the Heaith of Child en in Hot Weather No one requires as much food in Bum- mer as in winter. Do not' overfeed chii- dren during the hot weather. Serve only the lighter and more ecaslly digested foods, and make sure the bowels keep normally sotive. Most of the troubles to which children seem particolarly susceptible in summer have thelr origin in a constipated condi- tion, The first care of the mother should be to see that the children are regular. At the first sign of a @lsposition to neg- lect this important function a mild laxa- tive should be administered promptly. Cathartics and purgatives should mever be given to children as they are harsh and violent In their action and tend to upset the entire system. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Byrup Pepein, is now very gen- erally used to correct stomach and bowel trouble and is especially adapted for Children, being pleasant to the taste, mild and gentle in action and iree from opiate or narcotic drugs of any descrip- Swap Anything in the “Swapper’s Column" Summer Suggestions for Baby’s Mother tion. ' A dose at bedtime brings relfef next morning in an easy, natural manner, without griping or other discomfort. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle, It! has been on the market for a quarter of | a century and is today the standard household remedy In countless - homes | throughout the country. A free trial bottle can be obtalned by writing to Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 468 Washington St., Mon- ticello, Il to Merchants Meet The merchants hereabouts are long-headed chaps of constructive nature, building business on the basis of GIVING GOOD VALUE and good service. They live a long time in their respective communities and consequently have reputations for selling reliable goods. They deal in Omaha-Made goods. .There is scarcely an article necessary to household and business that is not made in Omaha. Omaha Ihanufacturero are ready to prove that they can save money for you on their products and give you just as good, and in. most cases, better quality and service. ' We both have intereita in common. We are earnest in our desire to show you that we can do what we say we can. A'l we need is reasonable preference and a fair trial of our goods. Then it is up to the goods themselves to win your permanent approval. ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR THE OMAHA-MADE KIND Our Semi-Annual Lace and Dress Trimming Display Sept. 6th to 10th Inclusive Watch the Daily Papers for Further Announcements Don't Miss the Specials in New Rugs. You'll Profit Al Summer and Furnishings at About Half $2%° Embroidered Flouncings 98¢ Tuesday we place on salé a splendid line of exquisite Swiss and Orgendie Flouncings, 45 inches wide, $2.00 and $2.50 yard values, the choicest special bargains in Omaha, at, vard ....... Rousing Specials in Cloak Dept. Women'’s 8ilk Dresses that gold at $15.00 and $18.00; a good assortment for selec- tion, for .... TAILORED SUITS, $15.00. New fall ‘styles in gabar- dines, cheviots and novel- ties, all sizes for women or misses; remarkable valuos, $15.00 Silk Jersey Sweaters, $5.00 values, all colors and styles, $2.95 Long Silk Kimonos that sold at $5.00 $2.95 New White Coat; , a splen- did assortment, at ... .$7.95, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $19.50 New Cloth Dresses and Silk dresses, spec’l, $15, $19.50, $25 W TR T g Wanted Silks AT GREATLY UNDER WORTH Black Chiffon, Taffeta and Satin de Chine, 36 inches wide rich, lustrous finish, $1.25 yard value, at, yard DRESS SILKS, WORTH $1.00, plain and novelty weaves, in- cluding Messalines, Taffetas, Tub Silks, Satin Figured Silks, ete.; actual $1.00 values Tues- day, at, yard New Wool Suitings AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICINGS, All Wool Granite Suitings and Novelty Stripes, every new col- oring and $1.00 and $1.25 val- ues, at, yard. T8¢ and 98¢ All Wool Plaid Suitings in those subdued color combina- tions so much wanted for separate skirts and short coats; yard ...... $1.18, $1.48 17 Lbs. Best Pure Granulated Sugar $1.00 48-1b, Backs Best Hizh Grade Dia: mond H_Flour, made from selected No. 1 old wheat, nothi~~ #1 er for bread, ples, cakes or biscuits, per sack 1.78 You can buy new wheat lots cheaver, but the results will be noor, 8 Ibs. best White or Y for sees # cans Ofl Sardines ‘The best Do cellf or Snaghettl, pkg. . i 4 Ibs. best Pearl Taploca or Navy Beans for Loy 4 Ibs, best for ... 7 1bs. best Bulk Layndry Starch, 28c Tall cans Alaska Salmon 100 2-1b. cans Fancy Bweet Sugar Corn, Wax, Stri ., each . 7%0 2-1b, cans Early June Peas .T%e 3-1b, cans Solid Packed Tomatoes 8150 3-1b. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy, Sauver Kraut or Baked Beans . Jl,‘ye 82%-o0z, jars Pure Frult Preserves %C. ‘orn Flakes, pke. .... . 0. C. or Kkrumblel. Pk, DkE. s Peanut Butte he best Tea Siftines, Ib, Golden Bantos Coffee, Ib o riotl: ora Eggs, per doze; The best Count or bulk, per ib, . 280 urs TRY HAY | Fancy No. 1 Creamery Butter, 1b,, 86c Fanoy No, 1 Dal 35,9 5a Faney’ Fu New York White Cream Cheese, 1b. ...... Good Cooking Butter, 1b. .800 Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese, 1b. 180 Fancy Limburger Cheese, Ib. ....830 Tuesday we will sell the Best Fanoy California Elberta Freestone Peaches, per orate ne | New Potatoes, 15 1bs. to the peck, 15¢c 4-basket oratés Italian Blue Plums oF . o4 980 1 l;lhol Boxes Fancy Bartiett Pears . $1.75 per dozen . 6 heads Fr e Fancy Wax or String Beans, 3 large Cucumbers for . Fancy Denver Cauliflow Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, Ib. Fancy Head Lettuce, per h 4 bunches Fresh B 12 1ba. No. 1 Cooking Avples ‘When you buy Potatoes or ple: bur them by welght, not measure, 5 Ibs, Potatoes to the peck. 12 Ibs, Apples to the peck. EN’S FIRST .. To Chicago and East Four Daily Trains CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Leave Omaha ...1:15am 7:10am 5:50 pm 7:50 pm Arrive Chicago. .2:00 pmu 9:10pm 8:10am 9:15 am Equipment of these trains has every requisite of travel com- fort, including coaches or free reclining chair cars, drawing- room, comnpartmel dining service. Obs: d open section sleeping cars and unexcelled ation cars on all tralns, together with well ballasted, double track roadbed protected by automatic signals, add to the pleasure and comfort of passengers. Try the * waukee” on your next trip east. Round trip summer excursion tickets to New York, Boston and many other points, including attractive trips by lake, river and ocean, are now on sale at reduced rates. For information, reservations, ete., call on or address W. E. BOCK, City Passenger Agent, C. M. & 8t. P. Ry,, 1317 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Agents for all steamship lines.