Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1915, Page 10

Nebraska MELLOR SEES HOSTS ATTENDING FAIR Spends Time Supplicating Weather Man to Give Week of Clear Wnther JUDGE m IS ON THE MEND (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 2.—(8pecial.)—~The state fair next week promises to eclipse all former shows If the weather man will only be good and hold off hig rain- drops until after the boys and girls have visited the exposition at Lincoln and have seen all the wonders of the Golden Rod show. Wrestling fans are waking up to the | fact that they are going to have an op- Pportunity to see one of the best “rassles” that has been pulled off In the west. Word comes to Secretary Mellor of the state board accompanied with a roll of luére to show he means business that Gus Guestenson of Kilgore, Canada, will come to the fair and attempt to put the shoulders of Nebraska's young wrestling king, Joe Stecher, to the mat. Gus comes with some backing and con- siderable of a repctation. He threw Dr. Roller and wrestled a draw with Orde- mann. This puts him in a class that will insure the fans a good look at a lively bout, and as Gus as deposited a cholce assortment of bones with Secre- tary Mellor that he will forfeit iIf he does not wrestle, it means that he be- lleves he can slam the Dodge county husky on his back. Gus welghs 25 pounds. Forage Polsoning. State Veterinarian Anderson has gone | to Craig this afternoon to look up some kases of forage poisoning which has caused the death of five horses in that New Hamilton County Bank. Articles of incorporation of the Mur- phy State bank in Hamiiton county have filed 'with the state banking board. capital is given as $25,00 and the directors consist of A. W.| H. B, Hickman, A, L. Hickman, « L Farley, A. L. Farley and W, J. county board of Howard county in con- sidering the letting of bids for a state Ald bridge across the Loup at that point. Judge Hamer Improving. Chief Justice Iorrlu-y went to Kear- yeaterday and visited a short time with Judge Hamer, member of the su- preme court who has been fll for some Morrissey says that the pretty well and is able from his home to the blocks, He will prob- to sit with the court : i bt i : ¢ o B continues to improve, be able regularly by the time the next li!j 1 arrants Issued. month of August the state department ‘warrants | in all to n‘l.n.lanmlh amounted to §37,818.64, t Assessment " Has Cost Counties In the Recent Year (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 2—(Special.)—Accord- !lg g of the L- 1,584 kS 2,008 s 2083 458 626 : ’iiir’iii’a'fiti’i’iii‘i’ia’isai%iuii grighafe THE BEE: (“W\H\ FRIDAY, 'RFI"FP\H‘FR 3, - Billy Sunday Was Schoolboy,_Says His Old Teacher| A. H. Saiff, editor of the Missour! Val ley News, the man under whom Billy Sunday received his high school educa- tion in Nevada, Ia., is in the city visit- | Ing Justice of the Peace Clalborne. Mr. Sniff was In educational work for twenty s and was superintendent of the Ne- vada schools from 1550 to 1882, “Billy Bunday was stormy, impetuous, Impulsive and always in earnest,” he sald. “I mever knew a man to change #0 little in his nature as Sunday has between boyhood and manhood. He i the same today as he was then and that's one reason I believe him sincere and In carnest. “His father was dead and O. B. Dut- ton, a banker, was his guardian. He worked at Mr. Dutton's home for his board and lodging, and was janitor of the school, alwo. “He was noted for his love of sports and was always and naturally a leader He was a very consclentious boy, a good Wonder When student and & natural born leader In whatever crowd he was, whether boys or girls. 1 know that one of his fav- orite girl friends there in those school | days is now the wife of a banker in Council Bluffs “One of his favorite studies was what we called, “declamation’ and he was natuarally eloquent. I think he is de- cldedly one of the most remarkablé men | alive today and it is due to that nervous, impetuous quality and to his natural lead- ership.” Mr. Bniff is proud of the students, who studied under him and a remarkable num- ber of them have attained high places, C. F. Curt's, dean of the Jowa State col- lege, was one of his pupfls. He Is a na- tional figure in his line Others are: Homer Sullivan, president of the First National bank, Cedar Falls, Ia.; Paul McLean, a banker, who has amassed wealth at Cambridge, Ta.; Judge Guy Graves of Pender, and A. Van Storm, yrominent In educational work. Connie Mack’s Uncle is Dead at Beatrice BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special)— James Leary, for the last thirty-six years & resident of Beatrice and for about thirty years a constable at this place, died Wednesday at his home In this eity #hortly before 12 o'clock, after an iliness of two years, aged 77 years, During his long residence in Heatrice he had always taken an mctive part in politics and rarely missed attending a republican city or county convention. He was an uncle of Connle Mack, manager of the Phila- delphia Athletics. He is survived by a widow and one daughter, The Carpenter family held thelr re- union in this city Wednesday, among those in attendance being Jeremfah Car- penter, aged 97 years, a ploneer of this county. There were present fifty-one children, grandchildren and great-grand- ]vhlldron of Jeremlah Carpenter. Officers | were ciected as foliows: Président, M. L. | Carpenter; vice president, Theodore Car- penter; secretary-treasurer, Charles Car- | penter, | The Dempster Mill Manufacturing com- pany Wednesday announced a nine-hour |& day schedule for its employes with a | complete shutdown on Saturdays. Rev., Willlam F. Haskins of Fairfield, Neb., and Miss Lona A. Davis of Blue Bprings were married Wednesday at the home of the bride’'s parents at that place, Rev, R. N, Orrill of Fairbury officiating, | FARM HAND KILLED BY TRAIN NEAR ADAMS TECUMBEH, Neb., Sept. 2—(8pecial.)— Coroner 1. H. Bush was called to Ster- ling today to hold an inquest over the |body of Martin Wenzel, a farm hand I'M was killed by a Burlington train | some tme during Tuesday night. Wen- (el had been to Lincoln yesterday and returned home on an evening train. As he lived about half way betwen the towns of Adams and Sterling, he left the train at Adams and started to walk !down the track toward his home, this being about 7 o'clock in the evening. Sev- oral trains passed during the night. At daylight the crew of an extra train dis- jcovered the body of Wensel along the right-of-way just a few feet over in this joounty, He was & widower and leaves two or three ohildren. His age ls given as 5. ) NORTH PLATTE WOMAN CHARGED WITH BIGAMY CHEYRNNE, Wyo., Sept. L.—(Special.) I—nu Julla Baley of North Platte, Neb,, is under arrest here, charged with bigamy Iby Ira Baley, her first husband. She was married here August 14 to Frank Wright, iand Mrs. Baley M. Baley, who came from North Platte to lodge a charge agninst his wife, states that she became infatuated with Wright, when the cowboy appeared at North Platte in high-heeled boots, broad hat and other conventional affectations of moon, when husband No. 1 and the sher- lflm.nt Falcbury News Notes. FAIRBURY, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special.)~ Judge L. M. Pemberton adjourned dis- trict court to October 4, after trying a few equity cases and one criminal case. He granted a Ilvnm to Earl and Jeasie Shaw, BE-Senator John Heasty was taken to A& Sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mich, yesterday for treatment for asthma, Measrs, Lester Childers, Roy Riley, J, J. Hickey and Ira James composed of Fairbury sportsmen who parted this morning for Broken Bow, l'hnu they will spend a few days shoot- ing prairie chickens. ¥our ballast trains have been placed in wervice on the Rock Island. Cambridge Wins Easily. CAMBRIDGE, Neb.,, BSept. 2—(Special Telegram.)—Cambridge won easily today, 10 to 6, from Lebanon in a game filled with errors on both sides. The locals have won thirteen consecutive games in the last few weeks, : CARDINAL CALLS ON PRESIDENT Baltimore Prelate Presents Message from Pope Benedict Regarding Peace in Europe. HE ALS0 CALLS ON LANSING WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Cardinal | Gibbons today presented to President Wilson a message from Pope Bene- dict regarding peace in Europe. Later he saw Becretary Lansing on the same subject. After his conference at the Whlte House the cardinal announced that be had discussed the possibilities of peace with the president. He said taat he had conveyed a message from the pope on the question, but could not reveal its contents at this time. Cardinal Gibbons declared that the set tlement of tho submarine issue between | the United States and Germany had sreatly alded the cause of peace and had placed the United States In a very ad- vantageous position to be of service in bringing to an end the conflict abroad. He sald he had Informed the president that he belleved this to be true. NOFOLK BOYS ACCUSED OF ATTACK UPON GIRL NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Fay Briggs and Martin Kane, Jr., each 15 years of age, were bound over to the district court by Justice T. V. Norvell here today on charges filed by County Attorney Dowling charging them with committing criminal assault on Winnle Parker, 15 years of age, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parker, well- to-do Norfolkans. The county attorney also filed the same charge against BEmmett Hennessy, 11 years of age, who escaped from Norfolk and s thought to be In hiding with friends In Omaha. His father lives In Omaha and the Omaha police have been asked to help find him. A reward of $2 has been offered for his arrest. All three complaints were signed by the girl's father. The girl has been confined to her bed fihy’s‘ Gsi;-ll,Thr Corns, Like a Kiss? Because Everybody Tries It, Every. body Likes It, It's Painless and Takes but a Moment to Apply. is th o rid, l.llu'lons.:u'-x"h. cavise sed it. s what makes selling com remedy on oty “'Gets-It" "mmmwa- earth today, “Gets-It" will surely that corn or callous ve been & long time to xet Mh 1t rlun as & whistle.” it | Is—-DUt your vour fllnl over It—nothing hurt. You neecn't I ‘I-Ilnl that make n No knives, rasors an issors, no llve. no trouble. ItU's slp leity itself sure, quick, less, Try l Iso 1 bunjons and wa ‘Geta-It" s t all gu!‘ 3 bonle or sent d rect bv Wren Chicago Eold 'n Omaha and recom MM as the worid's beat corn bv Sherman & )lc\’onnell Log Stores, The Nebraska State Fair at Lincoln September 6, 7, 8,9, 10 and 11 Band Concerts Sunday Afterncon and Evening, Sept. § DeLLOYD THOMPSON & BARNEY OLDFIELD Champion Death Cheaters, in the Latest Automobile- aeroplane Stunts, the Famous Tumble from the Clouds. Every Day, Sept. 6-10. Soven Automobile Races Each Day, September 10 and 11 Speed Program, Sept. 6, 7, 8, 9. Free Vaudeville, Band Concerts, Desert Joe the Trot- MMUNMWBAIIM«M. umu—u—maumurul BILLY SUNDAY—Sept. § Owaha roads. gest and Best State Fair. JOSEFN ROBERTS, President. is Thursday, Sept. 9. Special Fifty Cents. Do not Miss Out on Nebraska's Big- trains on all rail. W. B MELLOR, Secretary. |since Tuskday night, when the crime took placd. According to the statements made by the boys, they lald In we ¢ for the giM, who had gone to a neignboring |pasture to drive the cows home, The parents of the boys are respectable | Norfolk people and are anxious that jus- tice be done. The girl bears a very good reputation. The bond of the Kane boy was fixed at $1,000 and that of the Briges boy at $600. The ball was furnished. | Robbers at Superlor Steal Wrist Watches SUPERIOR, Neb, Sept. 2.—(Special | Telegram.)—Burglars last night entered the Kendall drug store and attempted | to get into the Johnston Bros.' hardware store. A kodak, safety razor and a small |amount of change and several wrist | watches were taken from the drug store. At the hardware store they were fright- ened away. WOMEN FROM 45 10 55 TESTIFY | To the Merit of Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com- | pound during Change | of Life. i Westbrook, Me. — ‘1 was L | weak I could hardly do my housework. | I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and it has done me a lot of good. I will re- 4 commend your med- icine to my friends and give you permis- sion to publish my testimonial.’” — Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR- TN, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. — ““ At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back and loins until I could not stand. I also had night-sweats so that the sheets would be wet. I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bot- tle of Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I continued its use for six months. The | s:ll 8 left me, the night-sweats and hot : hes grew less, and in one year I was | a different woman. I know I have to i thank you for my continued good health ever since.”” — Mrs. M. J. BROWNELL, Manston, Wis. The success of o E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com made from roots | and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. | It you want special advice write to | Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- i dentlal) Lynn, Mass, Your letter will | be opened, read and answered by l ‘woman, and held in strict confidence. That GIVE SERVICE W. H. Merriam Shoes We have sold these con- stantly for 27 years and have nevér had any regrets be- cause they’ve given univer- sal satisfaction to our pa- troms. Once Tried Always Worn The W. H. Merriam Shoe ('o. makes a specialty of good shoes for children an put in their goods all the sterling quality necessary to resist the hard wear incident to the children’s school wear. Snappy Styles, Too. Misses’ 8hoes in all leathers and made for extra serviee, up from ...........$2.00 Childs’ Shoes, plump don- gola and gun metal, wears like iron, up from...$1.50 Childs’ Sizes from 5 to 8 of the same kind as the larger ones, up from ......$1.00 The KRIDER line, made by good shoemakers in Peun. sylvania, dongola and gun metal shoes with a reputa- tion, up from .......$1.65 Roys', Youths’ and Little (ients’ Button or Blucher shoes, $2.50, $2, $1.65 Try Hayden’s First IT PAYS 1915. I'his Store Now Open Even- ings Till 6; Saturday Till 9 P, M. As Usual—Many Big Sav- ings Offered Friday. YOEN; '| Nebraska | (Friaay Sates ot Keenest lnterest to” Economtcal Buyers | Ladies’ Umbreilas—Regula: $1.00 values with good qual- ity rain proof covers, fast black, good assortment; at choice . . Friday’s Domestic Room Sal s on Homekeepers’ Neeas Curtain Fabrics, the fine grade of Marquisette, 36 and 40 inch, also chiffon and heavy weave mercerized eta- mine, colors ecru, cream and white, the most desirable 26¢ material for curtains, on sale at, yard ... Towels, hundreds of Turkish and huck towels, gener- ous size, each ¢ Sheeting, full bleached, heavy quality, 2% yards wide, ; 2 yards wide, yard D Muslin, bleached, fine quality, also umhrle for n’-der» wear, yard .. Long Cloth, Lon yards, 10c grade, yard . Comforter Covering, f colors, Hosiery Specials IN DOMESTIO ROOM. Women’s Cotton Hose — Iixtra sizes, plain black, or black with white feet; spe- cial bargains in Friday’s sale at, pair ..........10¢ Three pairs for ..25¢ Woen's 12%c¢ Ootton Hose, in black or tan, all sizes, at 4 pairs PR is isindiisrvesnsin 25¢ Children's Cotton Hose, black, white or tans, at 4 pairs for 25¢ Rousingi NEW TAILORED SUITS AT markable values . $9.90—8uits made to | sell at $12.76 and $15.00, in most wanted fabrics, in- cluding gabardines, plain und storm serges, new belted and pleated coats, ful] silk lined and pleated skirts, re- styles, yard . Dress Prints, -15¢ ing, each . . .. Lunch (,lnth lining fabrics, mortmont lengths, Friday, yard Blankets for infants, soft, fleecy white blankets, or blue borders, each .. Shaker Flannel, bleached kind, 28 % in. wide, yard Gray Bed Blankets, single bed size, three stitch bind- ..@% "of short plnf the heaviest double nlpwd. ?rom mercerized damask, eac % Napkins, ready hemmed, damask patterns, 55¢ os, Big Friday Specials IN DOMESTIO ROOM. Laces, Embroideries, Notions Laces, worth to 16¢ yard, big as- sortment, at, yard 3%e Embroideries and I to 10c yard values, on sale Friday at, yard e 18 in. Corset Cover Embroideries and Skirt Flouncings, to 20¢ ylrd values, at, yard Cotton Tapes, per roll .. ¢ Hump Hooks and Eyes, card, lc Snap Fasteners, per dozen. %e Crochet Cottons, per ball ...Z2¢ Silk Thread, per spool 2%t Ladies’ Neckwear, 2% ¢ and 5é¢ did lot of smart chines, all latest made to sell at $8. 95 in two lots Friday, Underwear Specials IN DOMESTIO ROOM. | Dainty Corset Covers, Draw- ers and Combination Suits, to 75¢ values, good assort-| ment, choice .... Gowns, Combination Suits and Skirts that sold to $1.50, elightly solled or mussed, choice ...49¢ Children’s Underskirts that sold to 76c, In two lots at 25¢ and 19¢ Women's Knit Union Suits, sum- mer weights, to 50c values, at 19¢ and ... .35¢ Specmls Friday in Domestic Room Smt Dept. NEW SILK DRESSES, 3.9 5.00—A splen- styles in si k Don lns and crepe de colorings and in all sizes, dresses 9% 5.00 A BIG SPECIAL PURCHASE OF NEW DRESS SKIHTS AT $2.98—Maker' s samples in silk poplins, fancy crepes, wool poplins and fine serges, twenty different styles, in all colors, gumenu made to sell up to $7.50, choice, Friday House Dresses, values to $1.00, in peralu ;lnghum, ete., all sizes to 38, great snap nt choice .39¢ Aproms, regular 50¢ values Bnnnlow and percales fitted and loose styles Remarkable Values in Dress Sitks Beautiful Chiffon Taffetas—36-in. wide, in plain colors or novelty print warp weaves, in beautiful line of street and evening shades —special at, yard .. Satin Barred Plaid Taffetas and Messalines, 26 and 36-in. wide, broad assortment of thesc most wanted silks, in all new colorings; at, ...98¢ and $1.18 40 in. All Silk Orepe de Chines and Silk Poplins, great favorites for llll dress, regular $1.25 values, pet. yard. i, .l per yard Rammu nf Belntlfnl Silks, 18¢. 38¢ and The New Imported silver braids, ete. plain and noveity weaves, including messalines, taffetas, poplins, fou- lards, tub silks, etc., three bi‘ special lots, per i‘g’t All Children's W“h the garments for school wear, to close Friday at 49¢ One Jot of Children’s Rompers, aprons and dresses, .25, just new styles, on sale Friday at ..98¢ storm serges 88¢| | yard novelty checks, Mill Remnants of Dress Goods Over 5,000 yards of Atlantic Mills Dress Fab- ries, in 1 to 5-yard mill lengths—several rem- nants of a kind, including French serges, and diagonals, fine Scotch plaids, black and white check suitings, ete., up to $1.00 yard values, yd., 28¢, 38¢, 48¢ 52 and 54-in, Grarite Cloths and all wool Bed- ford suitings, $1.00 and $1.25 yd. values, in all new colorings, 50 pieces in the lot at, per .. ....78¢ and 98¢ 50-in. and 54-in. Turban Plaids—New military stripes, Bannocburn Scotch mixtures, ete., #plendid values Friday at, yard $1.18 and $1.48 AUTUMN HATS —in the— Latest Modes Special at $4.98 Velvet Hats—just what every woman wants whether she wears a fall gown or her summer frock. Hats Made of ‘‘Lyons’’ Velvet—A beautiful quality, usu- ally used only in much more expensive hats. The Newest, Smartest Fashions—Shirred soft brimmed bats, shirred turbans, pokes, sailors, smart high erown blocks, ete. Trimmings—Novelty ornaments, flowers, coque feathers, beads, gold and Quality and styles usually found only in $7.50 and $10.00 hats. . . -$4.98 Splendid Black Velvet Untrimmed Hsts—L(u'ge floppy shapes, in shirred velvet, smlors, tur- bans, $2.50 and €3.00 values ‘You Will Appreciate These Savings on Drugs & Toilet Goods 35c bar Shah of Perslan Soap.. Children, get your Slate and School Sponges .. . 25¢ bottle of l.l ering 26c bottle Hires' Root Beer. 10c_bar Widlams' Shaving Soap, or 8 for.... Five 10¢ rolls Crape Tollet 10¢ Ji ose or Palmolive Soap ] au."b-.run Asperin Tablets. Kead tae Big Speciat Gnury Sate 1or tniday ht 6-08. cans Onuhnud .. $1.75 Men’s Furnishings Surprisingly Underpriced IN FURNISHING DEPT. High Grade Summer Shirts, made to sell to $2.00, soft French double cuffs, all most popular fabries and color- New “Bachelor” Hose, box of 4 pairs, guaranteed for 4 months, worth $1.00, on sale at . 59¢ Men's Silk Neckties, made to sell at 50c, all colors, desirable styles, IN DOMESTIO ROOM, Men’s Summer Shirts that sold to $1.00; all sizes and colors, some slightly soiled or mussed to close at, cholce Men's Medium Weight Underwear, shirts and drawers, just right for fall wear, 76c values, at, gar- Men's 100 Oou.on Hol. at , Be Men’s 10c Handkerchiefs ....5¢ FOOD CHO*rPERS Special Sale Friday at Reduced Prices These are the “Climax" Choppers for which we have been exclusive Omaha selling agents for many years. Huan- dreds of our customers are sat- istied users. A guaraatee of perfect satisfaction goes with every Chopper. Medium size, Mllr price Large size White Enamel Kettles Large size first quality Blue and White M.l tles for 10¢ large Wooden Spoons . ...