Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1915, Page 3

Nebraska WITNESS DECLARES TESTIMONY FALSE Bupreme Court Permits Joseph M. Kimme] Freedom on Bond Pending Appeal. C. C. TAYLOR MAKES AFFIDAVIT | (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 11.—(Special.)—The su- preme court today allowed Joseph M Kimmel's release from the penitentiary conditional upon his filing bond for $1,600, while his appeal is pending in the high| court. The bond has not yet been filed. The case comes from Burt county | Kimmel's application for an anulment | of the sentence is based principally upon | an affidavit by C. C. Taylor, vhich bor-| ders upon the sensational Taylor testi-| fied at the trial that Kimmel had at- tempted to pass two forged checks or him for a total of several hundred dol- lars. The checks were drawn on J. M. | Fischer, a well-to-do farmer. 1 It happened that Taylor himseif had| been indicted by a grand jury on the| charge of conducting a gambling house. Subsequent to Kimmel's conviction Taylor made a sworn statement admitting that his testimony against the former was false and that he gave it on an immunity | Nebraska ASK T0 HAVE FATHERS' DAY Women of Hastings Urge Governor Morehead to Set One Apart for Them. EXECUTIVE HAS NOT YET ACTED | (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN Oct 1.8 fal)—Mrs. | James Fawthrop and twenty-one othet married women of Hastings, Neb., have petitioned Governor Morehead to issue official proclamation nariing the fourth Sunday In October, Fathers' day. While there is a egliar observance of Mothers' day, the petition declares, it s only fulr that the fathers receive their share of honor and tribute, and In that connection the governor is asked ' to urge everyone to wear a white chysan- themum, ‘as a token of love and rever- ence." Governor Morehead has not yet acted on’ the petition Dimmitt in Prison. Obert Dimmitt has been brought to the state penitontiary from Loup county to serve a sentence of from one to ten years for burglary and larceny. Bank Case Advanced. The supreme court has advanced to November 1 the test suit brought by the organizers of the State bank at Clarkesto require the banking board to gramt a charter. The board had refused in cordance with a rule not to charter a TI OMATA, TUESDAY OCTOBER 12, 1915, Synodical Session (From a Staff Correspondent.) | A con-| |Lutherans Finish | | JANCOLN, Oct. 11L.—(Special.) Kregation so large that it not only filled | the main auditorium of Grace Lutheran church, but overflowed into the Sunday | school reom, was present Sunday morn-| ing At the special service, | which was one of the closing services of | the English Nebraska Synodical conven tion In session since last Wednesday. Rev. O. D. Baltsly,’ Ph. D, pastor of Kountse Memorial Lutheran church of | Omaha, delivered an Impressive sermon, having for his theme the sacrament of the Lord's supper, based on ‘the record ot the institution of the sacrament in St.| Matthew's gospel. Members of Grace Lutheran congregation as well as mom-| bers of the synad joined in the partaking of the sacrament of the altar Sunday evening four young men were| | ordained to the gospel ministry. They were Rev. Emil Dosring of Stamford, Paul Machetzki of Ponca, Rov. George Dorn of Wilber and Rev. C. Wil- bur Nelson of Benson. The ordination sermon was deliverad by Rev. C. N. Swihart of Omaha. At the close of the evening the synod adjourned to meet next October at Omaha, in St. Luke's church, Rev. 8. H. Yerian, Ph. D, pastor communion 'Big Doings When . | Alexander Gets Home Isaac E. Doner Weds Wife After Separation (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 11.—~(Special.)—Issac B, Doner and Mrs, Cora E. Doner, who had ben diverced in Omaha, September §, 194, again became Mr. and Mrs. lsaac E. Doner in Lincoln today. After a vear of separation they found they could not live apart. After his divorce Doner went to Olathe, Colo., to live, Mrs, Doner re- mained in Omaha FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR DAMAGE SUIT IS FILED NORTH PLATTE, N clal Telegram.)—A $0,00 damage sult was filed here today against the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Lines by Mra. Helen Kirseh, administratrix for tie es- tate of her decesaed husband, Nelson K. Kirsch Mrs. Kirsch alleges that her husband came to his Geath while at work for the . Oct. 11.—(Spe- defendant railrcads as braxeman. His body was found near Peru, Wyo., May 9, 1914, Mre. Kirsch alleges that he was struck by & passing passenger train and that his death was due to negligence of reilroad employes. The plaintift alleges that she andq her T-year-old son, Harold, |Two Big Eventsat | Lexington Races LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct 1L=The eight- eenth renewsl of the Walnut Hall cup $3,000 for trotters and the fourtevnth re newal of the lLexington $1.00 for two yoar-old trotters will be the principal events at the grand cireuit meeting here today. The weather remained perfect today and the track is exceptionally fast There are two other races on today's card, the 2:14 class trotting and the 2:08 pace, each for & purse of $1,000 | Peter Scott Wins the Walpu_t Hall Cup LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct | Beott won the Walnut Hill grand circult races here today. | was second at Lettle Lee third time ,2:06%, 1l —Peter | cup at the Axtien Best |JEFFERSON COUNTY OFFICERS | ASK AID TO BUILD BRIDGE (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 11.—(Special)—~County officale from Jefferson county applied to the State Board of Irrigation today for state aid in a $40,000 steel bridge across the Blue river southwest of Wymore, to Do 780 feet long, at a place where the |stream has beer widened by a dam. The |board will act on the proposition Octo- | ber 18, “Brighten the Corner Where You Are”- Apsiogien to Redy, b GRAND 1SLAND, Neb, Oct. 10 |W%ere dependent upon Nelson E. Kirsch ; (Bpeclal)—Wednesday, October %, will | fOF Support and that he was 4 healthy, | Representative Jacob Sasa and County be home-coming -day for Grover Cleve.|[TOPUSt man capable of sarning §1,400 to |Surveyor H, D. Patterson of Sarpy land Alexander, the Nebraska boy, who |$L600 & year |county, apreared before the board, ask- promise by the county atorney, H. §,(8tate bank operating in the same build: Rhoades. 4 ' ing with a netional bank. Taylor's affidavit asserts that the in-| Smallpox at Fairbury, ¥ e S dictment against himself was retursd| as a result of a newspaper crusade by J.| W. Tamplin and the Tekamah Journal Taplin was a membér of the grand jury which brought in the true bill Veterinary Examination, The State Board of Veterinary Exsm- fners will examine applicants for certifi- cates Wednesday at the capitol. The board Includes G. R. oYung of Omaha, J. 8. Anderson of Seward and J. C. Bow- man of Tecumseh. Bowman succeeded G A. McKim, who was recntly ap- pointed assistant state veterinarian, To Get Actun] Values. A dozen county assessops ,will meet at Norfolk soon with Secretary Bernecker of the State Board of Equalization to arrange for securing information as to actual prices paid for lands that are sold as a partial basis for next year's assess- ment. He has a letter from A. H. Car- ter, assessor of Wayne, endorping this move. District meetings will be held in other sections of the state for the same purpose—probably at Grand Island, Fre- mont, MecCook, Alllance, North Platte, ‘Tecumseh or Nebraska City. System. is Criticised. F. A. Otech and J. J. Mahoney of the| state auditor's office criticise the meth- ods of bookkeeping employed by the Lan- caster county sheriff in a report to the auditor. The examiners have completed thelr semi-annual examination of the office. Although Douglas county has much more voluminous records the ex-| amination there did not take so long as in Lancaster. Shahan Examines Jails. Secretary J. W. Shahan of the State Board of Charities and Correction left Monday op a trip to Orieans, McCook, kelman and other towns, where he expects to examine the jalls. Farmers' Elevator Does Big Business|, BEATRICE, Neb., Oect. 11.—(8pecial.)— The annual meeting * of the Pickrell Farmers’ Elevator company was held Saturday. The report of the secretary showed that during the lasi vear the company had handled 335,000 bushels of | corn, wheat and oats. were elected. President, George Zimmerman; viee| president, Ben Beifkes; secretary, J. R.| Wilson; treasurer, Ed Baumann. The | directors are John Jurgens, Henry Miller, 41 Sigler and J. R. Wilson. Poltmaster J. R. McCann and wife Saturday evening entertained the em- ployes of the Beatrice pustoffice at their home om North Eleventh street. The rooms were tastefully decorated with American flags and after a splendid sup- per toasts were responded to by memibers of the party, Postmaster McCann acting as toastmaster. The Beatrice postoffice has grown from an institution which was carried around in tne hat of “Pap” Towle, the first postmaster, to ness handling a third of a million dol- lars annually. The first mail route into the city was established in 180, when the town was a mere village and tratfic lght. In 1866 a mall route from Fails City was established, the late G. Marvin being one of the first carrler: James G. Lawrence is assistanct post- master, which position he has held for the last twenty-five years. After a trip to Lincoln and Omaha, Mayor Mayer and Commissioner Field, who investigated the electric business at those places, gave back C. O Heudsley} his proferred contract to supply the city | with electric current. They are of the opinion that a better contract can be se- cured than the one offered by Mr. These ofticers | Beardsley. Ex-Representative G w Steinmeyer Saturday noufied the com- | missioners not to enter into any contract | until he had an opportunity to make an | offer. | Willlam Wallace Wilson of Lincoln and Miss Clarice May Frits were married ln! this city Saturday afternoon. The young couple will make their home in the capi- tal city, Munting Accldent May Be F' KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 11.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Henry Scheihing, son of Chris Scheihing, a prominent farmer residing | near this city, met with a serious accident | on Sunday evening which may cost his lite, | Schelhing was returning home with a companion from hunting, both lads ridinz bicycles, when the companion through a spurt of speed bumped Into the rear of| Schelhing’s wheel, the jar discharging | the shotgun which was fastened to the| cross bar. The charge of shot penetrated the thigh, taking a downward course to the knee Although no shot penetrated the ab dominal cavity or the hip Joint blood | polson is feared by the young man's physician, Our Jitney Offer—Th's and B&e, DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this s'ip. enclose with Gc and mall it to Foley & Co., Chicago, I, writing your name | and address clearly. You will receive in return & trial package containing Foley's | Honey and Tar Compound, Yor coughs, | colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for | pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments, | and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole- some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for comstipation, biiliousness, headuche | and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere— Advertisement. Four cases of smallpox have been quar- antined at Fairbury by Health Inspector Case, working under the supervision of the State Board of Health , The Inapec- tor was called to Fafrbury Saturday to look into the situation. Dunbar te Build Schoel, The village of Dunbar has offered to the state $23,000 worth of its school bonds, and s anxious to have the money to complete the construction of a bullding. Money from Govermment. The United States Treasury department has forwarded to Stag@ Treasurer Hall, $,600, the regular quarterly installment for the agricultural experiment staMon of the state university. The sum of $30,000 is received for thls purpose an- nually by the state. {NEBRASKA RURAL SCHOOLS TO BE SHOWN IN THE MOVIES (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 11.—(Special.)—~Ne- braska rural schools will be shown in the movies on a trip which State Super. intendent Thomas and Inspector Moritz will make the last of the week by auto- mobile. The “movie” men will secure pictures of the assembly rooms and classes, typl- cal street scenes and rural scenes. The material will be used in lectures to be delivered in the eastern and southern states. The party will visit the schools at Hickman, Firth, Adams, Sterling, Smart- ville, Tecumseh and rural schools in be- tween. The state superintendent will have & busy week of it. He will attend a mest- ing of the State Normal board at Kea ney Wednesday, speak Tuesday evguing at the Curtis Agricultural school and Tuesday in the schools at Maywood and Moortleld. Minister Gives Testimony. The Rev. C. M. Knighton, Havanna. Fla., writes: “For three months I suf-. fered intense pain in kidneys and back, which at times laid me up entirely. 1 read of Foley Kidney Pills and after trying various remedies without result I decided to try the Foley treatment. I was relleved almost with the first dose and It is a fact that 1 used only 1% bottles when all of the pains di peared. I am 56 years of age and now feel like a young man again'” Sold everywhere.—Advertisement. Back to Face Forgery Charge. TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 11.—(Special.)— James P. Kelley, deputy sheriff, reached home this afternoon from Greeley, Colo., having in custody George F. Dorsch, once a farmer in the northern part of the county, but later in the drug business at Sterling. Dorsch wa sindicted by the re- cent grand jury in the Johnson 'ocounty district court and has been brought baei to Nebraska to face a charge of forgery. Keep It Handy for Rheumatih Don't suffer and try to wear out your Irh-umllllm. Bloan's Liniment goes right to the spot, kills the pain. 25c. All drug- glsts.—Advertisement. Bone Lodged in Bogard's Throat. AVOCA, Neb., Oct. lL-—(SDeN‘l.)—'lI- liam Bogard, a contractor of this city, while eating pork chops Saturday swal- lowed a small bone, which became lodged in his throat, and local physicjans were unable to remove it. he was taken to Omaha Sunday, where the obstruction was removed. ECTEMA ITCHED AND BURNED On Ankles, Hands and At Times All Oyer Body. Red and In- flamed. Could not Sleep. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “My eczema began with little hard pimples on my ankles and the back of my hands, and at times all ever my body. They » weré red and infamed, and fched and burned so severely that 1 could not scratch ok rub them only with & soft closh. 1 could mot sleep for weeks st & Hme I could bardly bear any tight clothing st all, and 1 could hardly put my hands in water. 1 suffered for over one year. “I was treated but got no relief. I seas for & free sample of Outioura Soap énd Olntment which did me so much xood $hat 1 bought & quantity. 1 kept oo using them, sad | am now eatirely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. John Hyter, R. ¥. D. No. 1, Oolton, Ohblo, Jan. 26, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Beek ou request. Ad- dress post-card “Cutioura, Dept. T, Base ten.” Bold througheut the world. has made good in the big league. The all-star aguregation is booked for this eity on that day, and while Alexander's home is really at St. Paul, Neb., Grand Island being the nearest point at which the teams will play, hundreda of St. Paul tans are coming down ou & special train to see him in the box Alexander's brother has been In the Grand Isiand lineup this year and the National leaguer has in former days often played here. NORFOLK ASYLUM PATIENT ENDS LIFE BY HANGING NORFOLK, Neb, Oct. ili=(Special Telegram.)—Mrs. Mary E. Adams, aged 62, an inmate at the State Hospital for insane in Norfolk, committed sulcide by hanging. Coroner Bell lssued a state- ment saying Dr. Guttery, the superin- tendent, violated a state law by deiaying to notify the coroner until eleven hours after the death. Dr. Guttery sald he did not know what the law was. The body was taken to Wicner. Use The Bee's ‘“‘Swappe column A “For Sale” aq Wil turn second-hand furniture into cash. | Apartments, flats, houses and cottages jean be rented quickly and cheauly by a Bee “For Rent." Rats don't eat Safe Home Matches. They can't be made to eat them. That's been proved. Safe Home Matches are made of ingredients which, although non-poisoncus, are obnoxious Sc. All grocers. Safe Home Matches Ask for them by name. ' |Ing & $15,000 bridge 320 feet long over the | Bikhorn west of Gretna. Recent floods {have swept practically all of the old l‘wnwrh‘n bridge aw -~ Rats Don’t Eat to rodents. Safe Home Matches light easily, but not too easily. ey are safe—safe and sure, Sticks are extralong—extrastrong. ‘They cost no more than other brands of matches. Fip = { ing. Made clean impurity. — sealed air-tight No wonder its sale exceeds all others. i N i I /A itz 7y - Little things make happiness Thus Wrigley’s, the Perfect Gum, though small in cost, is big in benefit. Joy immense for 5 cents. It’s toothsome, soothing, refresh- — kept clean against all ready They've rhymed King Cole Till the poor old soul Has had to take a rest; NOW throned in state King Spear the Great Reigns wisely and with zest! Teeth, digestion all have steady, Wrigley mints. Two flavors. | Write Wrigley’s, 1230 Kesner Bidg., Chicago, for “Mother Goose” book. breath, appetite and friends in these Set the Example of “Good. Dressing” on Your Street Clothes bBespech the Prosperity that en in this great city of ours Famously Good, Appearing SUITS & OVERCOATS $15-$20-$25 And Sir=Von'll find the Quality {i {ha same cinss ne thair Appesrances, Thorasehiy wp to the KINGPRUK Hiandard in evevy pave tienlar, Yeaterday'd suggentions to "'Drers Tp" brouaht a notablé réeponea today==hundreds hava failed to buy New Clothes for fia FeARSR Whatsa-aver, The hint wad all they neadsd==tiia hiat ia intended fof you, Toppy Top 00ats, . vvvviiiei P Luxurions OVereoats,.......... Young Mon's Buits, ........... Men's Quality Bults ,.........00 High Bchool Buits............$7. San Francisco ¥ and the Great Ex- | position are at their best now. Both for actual leasure and com- ort, now is the ideal time to visit the PANAMA -PACIFIC Exflosition, the greatest of all World’s Fairs—the fair that no one can afford to miss—that every young per- son should see. The summer tourists have come and Ifi?ne. Neither trains nor hotels are likely now to be uncomfortably crowded. California climate is never 80 glorious as during the golden autumn days. Let the children a term at school—what is class rou- tine compared to this great educa- tional opportunity? Read, at the left of theillustration, what leading Americans say about the Exposition, then make up a "“"“K party via the great Exposi- tion Route— Union Pacific On the way you will see the Col- orado Rockies, scenic Wyomlng. Echo Canyon with Devil’s Slide, Orden Canyon, Salt Lake Cut- Off over Great Sait Lake, Truckee Canyon, Lake Tahoe, Emi t Gap, American River Canyon, Eue Canyon, San Francisco Bay. No additional fare for stop- overs at Denver, Colorado Springs, Ogden, Salt Lake City or anywhere along the route. Round trip tickets on sale daily to Nov, 30th, final return limit Dec. 31st. $50.0 from Omaha and Return ‘This sum also includes a visit to the Panama-California Exposition at San Diego ers should ‘The coupon will bring you full :l‘:lfl“C‘"- lormation on what you will see . and what the trip will cost. L. Belndor?, C. P. & Marcus Mk g M 1324 Farvam St,, Omaha, Neb, FPhone Doug. 334 Ralii oats: 1 would rath- Visit Old Faithful Inn, Yeliowstone National Park Exhibis, l'auno?f.‘w‘ Exposision. er a child ot LT (T mine should k\ \ lose a term at ochool than miss the op- rtunity of nstruction resented - \ Rocwecele says Every Amer- ican who can ificExpo- sition). Fath- ersand moth-