Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1915, Page 5

THE Homewto Roost BE OMAHA, TUESDAY, 1915, ] [ tar Little Girl Killed - SEPTEMBER 21, 'Rev. “Billy” Sunday father. | Ladles' Home Journal, also owned by who Mr, Curtis. 1 have a lot of warm friends newspaper men. Do you know the portrait sald Mr, Wes therupem t ok thomm Inte 148 o fvate offica, | * you have of your & o M HOWELL OVERRULED Chickens Come Rosewnter, ) e . | | By ERNEST M'GAFFEY, T&kes a Dfly Off, where the visitor manifested specinl in- | ‘lafe’ Young of the Des Molnes Qv“": by an Alltombofle | | n [terest in the souveni: portraits of prom- | *nd Harvey Ingham of the -"l"‘"::a — Recited by Mr. Sunday at Conclusion of His Sermon to Men Suaday. Calls On The Bee‘l- ot men (hat adorn the walls, Jartie: | TLe¥ o6 DO'h @ood fTenth of SIS SST | WEBSTER CITY, fa Sk Siedi S |ularly George W. Childs and William |8lso ‘Jim' Keely of vy 3 “|etal Telogram.)~The little é-yearold Fails to Get His Amendment Pro- You may take the world ne it comes and it goes, — | MeKinley, and of the last Chicage ro- [1've known him & long time. t¢ day| d8UEHter of Mr. dnd Mrs. Steven ki f viding for Convention Plan And you will be sure to find Rev. Willlam A. Sunday was a caller | PUblican convention 6'«\Mr;a.:"::\:;'t.m.u:.::;‘a R e M. | clehteon miles south of this city, was Thro That fate will square the account she owes {8t The Bee office yesterday tn com- | “That's the big convention you preatded | o L A% it et o ST e otfioe | ugh. Whoever comes out behind | pany with F. D. Wead. 1o sald he calle [ OVer." exclaimed Sunday. Then, seeing | WOSU S6 and making soversl Gofla moblle yesterday while'en Wer SN S8 p " to expreas his approciation of the splen. [ the plcture of Mr. Childs, ' There's the church. The car was driven b Tom I8 ONLY ONE VOTING FOR IT And all things bad that a man has done, 414 manner tn which The Bee is covering [ founder of the Philadelphia Ledger, that - Pederson of Randall. The child ran in 1y wheatsoeve duced lthe “8 ’ A | now belongs to Mr. Curtis. He's a good | A “For Sale" ad will turn second-hand | front of it and Pederson was unable to By whetsoever induced, the “Sund-y" meetings at the Tabernacl (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 2.—(Special)—The meeting held yesterday to perfect plans for carrying out a campaign for & consti- tutional convention was not all harmoni- | ous. As a general thing all present were | snxfous for a convention, but the way to get it and the methods to be used brought out & great deal of discussion, although &t the close all appeared to be in harmony ‘with the plan adopted. The real fight of the meeting came when R. B. Howell of Omaha opposed the | Return at last to him one by one, As the chickens come home to roost | stop In time to save her. “I would Iike to have Mr, Sunduy seo | {rlend of mine, and so is Mr. Bok of no]mmuum into oash, You may scrape and toil and pinch and save While your hoarded wealth expands, Till the cool, dark shadow of the grave | Is nearing your life’'s last sands; You will find your balances struck some night, And you'll find your hoard reduced; You'll view your life in another light, When the chickens come home to roost, I TS, i | e g e+ S —— =0 plans of the committee which called for | the circulation of petitions calling um\n; wvoters to express at the next election thelr choloe of whether they favored a | constitutional convention or not, the call- Ing of the convention to be governed by the feelings of the vote: Howell Opposes Plan. Mr, Howell opposed the pian and of- fered & substitute that the committee should at once draw up a new constitu- tion and submit it to the voters at the mext election. He advanced the novel | argument In favor of his plan that it/ would not carry because the “special in- | terests” would be so much opposed to ! the new constitution that they would de- | feat it by promising the people that if| 1t was defeated that the legislature would | then go to work and call a constitutional eonvention. He sald the plan was a good one because it would make a campalgn of education and prepare the people for the adoption of the new constitution and | besldes the thing could be donme in one- balf the time taken for the plan of the committee. | M. A. Hall of Omaha wanted to know | what authority Mr. Howell had for as- | suring the meeting that the “special in- | terests” would promise the people that the legislature would call a constitutional | convention if the voters would vote down the constitution prepared by the commit-| tes and again if he thought the members | of the legislature would vote for some- thing, the people had rejected at the| polls. Bome one else put a crimp in Mr. Howell's plan by telling him that the legislature had no authority to call a conatitutional convention, but could only submit the proposition of a convention to | the people. { When the vote was put Mr. Howell's| smendment was defeated, Mr. Howell himself being the only one voting for his plan. The plan of the committee as finally re- vised 1s as follows: That ~ Article Fifteen (15), entitle “‘amendments’ of the constitution of lh: state of Nebraska be, and hereby 1s, amended by adding thereto the following wection: Section 3 A convention to gmend or change this Wil constitution s 1 be held at the state capitol, be, | the second Tucaday of October, s and | continuing until the business of 'such convention Is completed, The convention I consist of as many delegate | Bhire S50 Phembers bt s ot g3 ien, 22 ntatives, apportioned as now provided law for representatives, who shall be | ol at the general election to be held | in .'Lember. 1918, in the manner pro- y sections 2209, 2210 and 221, of Vised Statutes of Nebraska ' for for the non-partison choice of judges, exoept that candidates for nomination in any district shall not be required to_ file | ied by a num a pefition sign r of voters n per cent of the votes mrl:l for > ar at'the last preceding delegato shall receive as com :uuo: $10.00 per day, .:71( exceeding m?:fi and the isame eage as m the legislature. The convenuol'imlh:lll ve the power to appoint such officers, pmployes and assistants as it may deem hecessary, and fix their compensation, #nd to provide for the printing of its doc- uments, journal and proceedings. The convention shall determine the rules of its own proceedings, chovse its own of- ficers and be the udffl of the election returns and qualifications of the dele- ’A!e. Any elector shall be qualitied or elegtion as a delegate to the conven- tion. Vacancles shall be filled in the manner as for members of the ture, majority of the del tes elected to the comvention shall co: ute & quorum. amendment to the constitution shall submitied to the electors when ap- mo‘d Jr‘{"ln'm;,o;l‘t edo‘thuw delfnus on, pro 0se voting In khe affirmative equal two-fifths of the Gelegates elected to the convention, the nlll and nays being entered on the jour- to be kept. Any cunstitutional amendment or wnflmonu adop! by such a conven- shall be submitted to the electors at tme to be provided by the convention, earlier than three months after its &djournment, and not later than the first ::onl elec m.hsld thereafter, and in b manner it the electora may vote on each amendment separatel d votes Wn shall be counted 'separately =“ but one amendment was sub- Any amendment shall become a part of the constitution when approved by & ma- rity of the electors voting thereon, gnd R&l‘ take effect sixty days after procla- mation by the governor, which shall be ide within ten da of the completi. of*he "otflolal “Canvass. " The vomPletion #ny amendment submitted by the conven- tion shall be returned and canvassed in manner ru-cnbed by law in the case of presidential electors, Rev. Mr, Preston Of Florence Dies | As Result of Fall Rev. Joseph Preston, retired minister of the Congregational church, residing in Florence, died at his home there Sat- | urday night of injuries sustained when be fell from the porca of his house, one week ago Sunday. Rev. Mr. Preston was nearly 79 years of age and had been in the ministry nearly fifty years. He had lived in Florence four years and retired from active work in the ministry some | ten years ago, though since then he had | frequently done supply work. Rev. Mr. Preston was a member of the | Plymouth Congregational church of Oma- ha and although feeble from the iniirmi- ties of old age, for the last few years| he had been a constant and regular at- tendant at the morning services. For a number of years he had charges In Ne-| braska, several years ago having been located at Irvington. The funeral will be from the Plymouth congregational church Tuesday afternoon, with burial in Forest Lawn. Rev. F. W. Leavitt will offfciate. | One week ago last Sunday Rev. Mr. | Preston was walking on the porch of his bome, when he slipped and fell. His head was cut and bruised and Tuesday he be- | came unconscious, remaining so during | the remainder of his life. He is survived | by his widow, one son, Rev. Onle Pres- ton, & preacher gt Canton, 8. D., and & daughter, Miss Ethel, who lived with her parents. ——— Coughs and Colds Are Serious. You can stint your soul a With the husks of a b But Christ will know if you play a part, Will know in your hou And then as you wait for What hope can there be deduced You will lie there dumb ‘While your chickens come home to roost. From a creed alone? Sow as you will, there's a time to reap, For the good and the And conscience, whether we wake or sleep, Is either a heaven or nd starve your heart arren creed, ir of need; death to come, bad as well, hell. And every wrong will find a place, And every passion loosed Drifts back and meets you face to face, When the chickens come home to roost, Whether you're over or under the sod, The result will be the same; You cannot escape the hand of God; You must bear your sin or shame, No matter what's carved on a marble sl When the items are p: You'll find that St. Peter roduced, was keeping tab, When the chickens come home to roost, NEW JURY DRAWN BY NEW SYSTEM Jury Commissioner System Now in Vogue for Selecting Panels for District Court. MANY NAMES ARE WITHDRAWN One hundred and twenty-eight of the 150 drawn under the mew jury | commission system for service for the next two weeks in district court were present when the fall term of | court was formally opened by Dln-i trict Judge English. The law provides that excuses for statutory cause and by lot shall re- duce the number to 120, but Judge FEnglish found it necessary to excuse eighteen men and only 110 remained. Fhe eighteen were disqualified or ex- cused for the following causes: Over 6 years old, 4. Under 2% years, 2. Interested in pending cases, 3. Minister of the gospel, 1. Mall carriers, 2. Defective hearing, 2. Served as jurors within year, & Sickness in family, 1 Sick, L Physiclan, 1. Two Could Not Hear. ! The new jury system was inaugurated without unusual event except for a touch of humor, “All those who are deat aro disquali-| fled,” announced Judge English in his| customary tone of voice. { Two men stepped forward. A ripple of laughter swept the court room, but the two men after presenting | their cases to the judge were excused. | Cases -were assigned t> the various| court rooms by the presiding judge and | the annual grind of the district court had | begun. i Captain Briggs of South Side Police | Is for Sunday Now | Police Captain John Briggs of the South Side s a “Billy” Sunday enthusiast. Yesterday John attended the men-only | meeting at the tabernacle and after hear- | ing the evangellst talk is for him hot and heavy. “I tell you, boys," Briggs said last eve- ning after he had encouraged the station men to attend the meetings, “I am all for ‘Bly’ Sunday. He is sincere, | “I know I scornea him and thought he was merely a grafter and out for the | money. But now 1 know that 1 was, wrong and so you will find after you | have heard him once. I'm going to at- | tend every meeting after this if I can get time. “No, T won't hit the sawdust trall just yet,” the captain said. “When I begin | to feel that way there Is many a church I can jol But, say, you ought to see the rounders' up there, sneaking In the back doors trying thelr best pot to be seen. I tell you, boys, I'm not the only one to recognize a good sincere man when I | see him. You just find out for your- | selves."” | ARTICLES BY MRS HOUSEMAN APPEAR IN THE CONTINENT There has appeared In recent lssues of the Continent of Chicago, the most wide- ly circulated weekly periodical of the Presbyterian church, two articles by Mrs. Ralph H. Houseman of this city. One was on “Church Developing a Cradle Roll,” and the other on ‘‘Cradle Roll De- veloping a Church.” These storfes, with the addition of thirty-five cradle roll sug- gestions are appearing in a leaflet of sixteen pages. His Rest Was Droken. |the German emperor on the occasion of CATTLE RECORD OF OMAHA 1§ BROKEN Run of 17,183 Head Received at Local Yards, Breaking Record Made in 1914, SHEEP MARKET LEADS WORLD The biggest cattle run in the his- tory of the Omaha yards was re- corded Monday. The run totaled 636 cars, making 17,183 head. The pre- vious record was made October 19, 1914, when 627 cars, containing 16,- 776 head, were received. In addition Omaha was the big sheep market today. One hundred and forty cars, containing 38874 head, were re- celved. Omaha’s sheep run surpassed the runs of Chicago, Kansas City and St Joseph put together, Thirty-seven cars of horses, totalling 471 head, and twenty-two cars of hogs, containing 2,146 head, were also received. The total number of cars received was 822, and the reflroads reported an addi- tional sixty-one cars enroute which would arrive before 8 o'clock. GERMANY REJOICES IN POSSESSION OF HELIGOLAND (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) AMSTERDAM, July 27.—The German newspapers publish long eulogies of the the twenty-fifth anniversary of the sign- ing of (he agreement with Great Britain for the cession to Germany of the island of Heligoland, The editors pay tribute to the em- peror's foresight in obtaining the island, without which the present defense of the German coast and the development of the German navy would have been im- possible. “Had the emperor not taken Heligoland,” remarks one editor, “the present war would have been impossible for Germany."” A FINE TREATMENT FOR CATARRH EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE Catarrh §s such an insidious disease and has become so prevalent during the past few years that its treatment should be | understood by all, Science has fully proved that Catarrh is a constitutional diseass and therefore requires a constitutional treatment. | Sprays, inhalers, salves and nose douches seldom 1f ever give lasting benefit and | often drive the disease further down the air passages and Into the lungs, If you have Catarrh or Catarrhal deaf- ness or head-nolses, go to your druggist | and get one ounce of Parmint (Double ! strength). Take this home and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 ounces of gran- ulated sugar; stir untfl dissolved, llle\ one tablespoonful 4 times a day, This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises, clogged nos- trils should open, breathing become easy and mucus stop dropping into the throat. | This treatment h slight tonic action | | which makes it especially effective in cases where the blood has become thin and weak. It Is easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs little. Every person Who wishes to be free from this destruc- tive disease should give this treatment a trial.~Advertisement. How to Keep Face Ycung and ttractive The way to ward off old age is not to fear it, not to ailow one's self to be op- rrnnfle‘l by the dread of advancing years, Jse only legitimate preventives and avold trylng experiments with parations not 0. D. Wright, Rosemont, Neb., writes: “For about six months I was bothered | with shooting and continual pains in the | reglon of my kidneys. My rest was broke nearly every night by frequent| actions of my kidneys. 1 was advised by | my doetor to try Foley Kidney Pills and | one H0-cent bottle made & well man ot | me. I can always recommend Foley Kid- | Don't disregard your cold. You sneeze, cough, are feverish—nature's warning. | Dr. King's New Discovery will cure you. T All druggists.—Adventisement. ney Pills for I know they are g | This splendid remedy for backache, rheu- | matism, sore muscles and swollen joints | contains no habit forming drugn. every where.—Advertisement. Sol1 indorsed by physicians. An entirely safe | and very effective way to keep the com- plexion young-looking and beautiful is to apply ordinary mercolized wax at bed- ! | time, using it 1'ke cold cream, washing it ' off in the morning. This gradually ab- sorbs the wither faded outicle, which is replaced by the more youthful, pink.| tinted underskin. One ounce of this wax, to be had at uny drug store, is enough to pln‘plvlt’l) rejuven worn-out complexion | row's feet and other wrinkl | slkns of advancing age, may by a simpl parstion by dissolving an owdered sax colite In a ba'’ nint witch haz It is ed as a face bath.—National Hyglenic Re. view.—Advertisement. Yoo-Hoo! Brighten your smile with the fragrant, toothsome contents of this air-tight, wax-wrapped WRIGLEY package. ' You're thirsty. Your appetite and digestion need it. Your teeth, f tongue, throat and taster will welcome it. It absorbs mental as i well as dental shocks. : It’s the largest seller in the world, because its full, long-lasting flavors and its real Mexican chicle Hody are of WRIGLEY quality—the best that men, money and machines can produce. SRy and ¢EEy — different flavors With each package is a United Profit-Sharing Coupon—you get valuable premiums. Vooly-veo? We! Wet 517 DIAMONDS - ON CREDIT Buy That Diamond NOW That You Have Always Wanted— and Pocket Your Saving, It you fully REALIZE how little you would miss the money that you pay in smal ameunts once a month, you would mot deny \ UALITY yourself the distinction of owning and wewr- ing ndsome genuine Diamond. It ia not t prices will ever be as low again they are now. When we trust you, selllng you & beautiful Diamond on charge account, at present low prices, iUs up 10 you to buy it and POCKET YOUR SAVING, Good All Year 'Round At this time of the year all mer- chants are stocking up on fresh, clean merchandise for Fall and Winter use. g lefey Bisg This season brings out all the latest improvements, styles, etc., which make the new goods attractive. There is considerable advantage in living in a large ‘'manufacturing city where you get the earliest oppor- tunities to use Products perhaps only a few hours old, or at least out of the factory but a very short time. All the advantages of new, fresh products, combined with a direct ser- vice and lowest possible prices are yours when you buy Omaha-Made goods. And practically every nec- R essity and luxury of daily life is made B RS'TR \ND : QT right here in Omaha. o AR B T “Better goods for the same FINISHING PRODUCTS money, or just as good g_oods for less money” will stand the acid test when AILTON G applied to the products of Omaha manufacturers. DON'T FORGET TO ASK FOR THE OMAHA-MADE BRAND Diamond. L] N2 ler, solid gold, black enamel, 1 fine dia- mond, 1 real pearl. 15-inch chamn . $15 $1.60 a Month, Cpen Callytill 8 p.m., Sat"daystill 9:20 ! write for Catalog No. 03 Phone Dougles 1444 and our saleman will call JOF TS it BROS&(CO. [1i3 %00 & 1en m, 1104 — Men's Flat HA MILTO Paint & Glass Co. — ALLAN B HAMILTON ral M THE NEART OF THE CITY™ 17 POWELL ST. AT MARKET SAN FRANCISCO EVERY CONVENIENCE AND COMFORY EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.80 AND UPWAR FREE Auto Bus Meets Traine and THE OMAHA BEE— THE HHOME PAPER, |