Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1915, Page 3

Bk as - “”H e —-—-—__\._'» Nebraska‘ _——l DIRECT SERVICE FARM TO CAMPUS, University omum- P]Ill to Afford | Direct Means for Students to Travel. TIIE BEE: I Nebraska 'FIND THE CITY WILL TLL LOSE Autonob ile Experls Report Value of Aatos Sold to Them is Small. | WRIGHT MAINTAINS SILENCE | (From & Statt. Correspondent.) REWARD FOR 7A MURDERER (From a Staft Correspondent.) i LINCOLN, Oct. 13 — (Special) — Two | members of the university Board of Regents, Dr, P. L. Hall and J. E. Mil'er, with traction company officials, called at the State Raflwa) for direct service between the university farm and the city campus. The boarl set the hearing for next Monday It 1s proposed to use the tracks of the traction company and the interurban for direct service to the farm. Cars will be run every ten minutes. The service is'to facilitate students reaching the farm and city campuses who have work at both institutions, Reward for Murderer, Governor Morehead today announced a reward of $200 for the apprehension and conviction of the murderer of Irank Bohuslov, the Denton farmer who shot last week, One of the conditions of the reward was that no member of the sherif's office of Lancaster county should receive it. Th was condition was attached at th: ve ucs Sheriff Hyers, The widow has offe ) and county ' al Yates Viaits hrmer Commands v B. Yates, captain of the Thirtie! ited States In fantry, which was stationed at Plattsburg Darracks, N.. Y. where three train‘ny camps for civillans were held during, the summer and early fall, is visiting in Lin- coln with his parents. Mrs. Yates companied him here. “One thiag the civilians founl out as result of the campe at Plattsburg is that A tralued soldier cannot be made out of raw materfal in a month's time," said Captain Yates, ‘“The regular army offi cers who had charge of the camps were commission to arrance | | LINCOLN, Oct. 18.~(®pec'al)—The au Lile expe. | comm & appointed by the city ssfon to determine the value of the automobile bought by the public safety ' commiseloner for the fire department | from an employe of the ofty in the fire department, reported today the city had been . “‘gipped" i The city pald $80 for the machine and the experts find it is not worth at the | higliest estimate to exceed $8%. Thelr report is caustic and detailed and goes into ‘every feature of the ear. The next step of the {s uncertain city commission The city attorney had pre: reported that the city has tho ¥ to rescind the contract Commissioner Wright, ment the transaction occurred, comment to offer on the report The findings of the experts will bo taken as conclusive as to the value of the i1t cnrs the and automobile scinded viously authorit had no dar city It the rontract is re it has been polnted ont the city will pet neither the money nor the auto- moblle. fs out the money Veteriparian amination, Thirteen men, aspiring to practice vet ! erinary medicine, presented themselves i at the capitol today, the thirteenth, as | candidates for the regular annual exam- | tnations. | Consults About Major H. I". Klsasser of the Natfonal uard battallon of Omaha called on Ad General Phil Hall today regard- ing the proposed new armory at Omaha, Not Gas Hyers' Offlce, Armory. | Jutant would like to have a state accountapt and inspect the manner | he Keeps his records, but he says a re- { port that guch an examination was made come in whose depart.' GRAND Oct, 13, «4Spe. |cial Tel overror Morchead, ac- corapanicd by Kennedy of Lincoln, wes Iy the city last night and this morn Ing went té Kearney for the cornerstone laying exerc at the State Normal | Gus Hyers, sherift of Lancaster county, ! in which | well satisfled with the progress made, | by representatives of the atate auditor's| however, and belleve that much good will result.’ The firat camp was attended by college men, the second by 14% busines: men and the third by 600 business men. Cornerstone Laid At Kearney for the Normal Building KEARNEY, Neb., Oct ditorium building at the State Normal school campus here was lald this after- noon. Over 1,000 people witnessed the cere- monies, which were in charge of the Masonic order, Grand Master Whiting heing present. Music was furnished by the State Normal school orchestra and band and a selected chorus rendered several selections. The state normal board, the city coun- cil and the city school board attended 1,200 13.—(Special Tel- | egram.)~The corperstone of the new an- | loffiée was not true. The report made in | this department evidently referred to the xamination of some other office in the | Lancaster county court house, which is | regularly inspected by the state officlals. | The scope of thelr duties does not in- clude the office of sheriff It Really Does Relfe e Rheumatism, Sloan's Liniment docs give almost in stant relief. Nothing better for rehuma- tism, backache and sciatica. Only 2. | Al aruggists. Advertisement A “For Fale” ad will turn second-hand | turniture into cash New School Bullding at Anselmo. ANSELMO, Neb,, Oct. 13.—(Speclal)— | The contract has been let for the erec- | { tion of the new high echool building here. | It went to €. C. Empfield of Anselmo. The building is to be fifty feet square, full bacement and two full stories, of brick and stone and concrete, and will be practically fireproof. Work will begin | soon and pushed with vigor to comple- in a body and Governor Morehead de- | tion.. The contract price, Including heat- Hvactd. the 280MES: | Ine: plumbing and eleciric lighting, is Governor Morehead spoke of the pros- | $10,000. perity which relgns in Nebraska and how | it made possible the bullding of such great institutions as the normal schools and commended highly the normal board | upon its part in the building up of the | great school system. He said that he would rather see the country turning out more young men to go to the head of the schools and to form the rank and file of the great commonwealth than to | see the country build up a great army of | men to spill the blood of their brothers | upon land and sea, as has been done in | the great European war the last year The normal board did not hold a meet- | ing today, but attended the normal school chapel exercises in the morning and the | cornerstone ceremonies In the after- | moon. A regular business meeting will | be held on Thursday. Culver Wins the Prize in a Drill BEATRICE, Neb., Oct, 13.—(Special.)— At the competitive drill held by Com- pany C Tuesday evening Sergeant Arlle Culver won first prize for being the best drilled member of the company. Earl Bede was given second prize. The first prize was a fur cap donated by Miller & Shackelton, and the second a razor | given by H. L. Harper. The company was thoroughly drilled by Captain Sears, Major A. H. Hollingworth, ex-Captain W. J. Hemphill and Lieutenants Abbott and oones, after which the prizes were awarded. A foot ball team has been organized by the company, which will schedule some games with other teams. John Hale, engaged in the hardware business at Virginia, this county, for years, has purchased the stock of hard- ware belonging to R. Harris on North Sixth street, and will have charge of the business in the future. James Higgins, manager of the Postal Telegraph company’s office, slipped and fell at his home Tuesday morning, frac- turing the knee cap of his left leg, tear- ing the ligaments inose just ubove the knee The home of Thomas Gunn In West Beatrice was slightly damaged by fire Tuesday afternoon. The fire started in a bedroom used by Mr. Gunn's brother- in-law, where he had been smoking a short time before the fire was discov- ered ‘Pure Milk for Beatrice was the sub- ject discussed at the Commercial club luncheon Tuesday, and addresses favor- ing the inspection of milk And a thorougn test of dairy cattle were by A. H. Kldd, Dr. A. V. Robinson, Farm Demonstrator Liebers, (‘ummlulmwu Spicer and Field and others. Mr. Liebers gave the lunch- ers an idea of what was being done In Gage county to bring the standard of milk production up to as near perfect as possible. Out of 244 county cows that have been tested, nine have been found to be tuberculin. He said he eould in- spect cows for 81 per head, and that where they were bunched he could do the work in much shorter time. Follow- g the luncheon an adjournment was taken to the Lyric theater, where the effects of tuberculosis was shown in moving pictures by Mr. Liebers Six of the participants In the prize | fight between “Kid” Wheelock and “Bud* Doolin, which w held up the river Sunday. afternoon, appeared before | Judge Ellis Tuesday and pleaded guilty | to the charge of violating the state law on prize fighting. They were each fined $10 and costs, which they paid | | | | | frage asociation is being held In this city i Nebl aska SEVERS ARTERY IN HIS LEFT ARM Editor Rohmeyer of Nebraska City Locks Himself in His Room and Ends His Life. DESPONDENT OVER ILL HEALTH NEBRASKA (‘lT\', Neb,, Oct. 13 (8Bpecial Telegram.)—1. H Roh meyer, one of the leading Germans of this section and publisher of the Reflector, a mnew German paper which he just started, committed sui clde this morning at his home. e | went about the matter deliberately, cutting the main artery of his left arm. He held the arm over a bucket while he bled to death, His family fourd him dead In his | room with the door locked. Mr| Roh- | meyer was 57 vears o'd, He published a | Geiman paper at Auburn before coming here and was once in the newspaper busircss In Lincoln and 8t. Louis. He had not been feeiing well and became de- | gpondent over his health and business He was a member of the United Work men, Sons of Herman and other orders. | He 18 survived by his widow, two sons and two daughters, Governor Morehead Inspects a Road all grown | schonl there While here the governor inspected the construction of (he seedling mile of the Lincoln highway and was pleased with the first actually constructed mile of per manent ceuntry road in the state outside Douglas and Lancaster counties The work convinced the governor of the merit in his plan of working state convicts on public roads and other publie improvements. Use The Bee's “Swapper” column. WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS' MEETING AT COLUMBUS | COLUMBUS, Neb, Oct. 13.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The thirty-fifth annual con- vention of the Nebraska Suf- Woman's at the Methodist church, with seventy- five delegates In attendance The mecting was called to order last| evening by Mrs, Draper Smith, state pres- | ident, of Omaha Carl Kramer, president of the Colum- | bus Commercial club, on behalf of May Rothleitner, who was not present, w comed the delegates to oClumbus, Mrs. | U. C. Mace, president of the Woman's club, responded. Short talks were made by Mrs. W. H. Xanders, R. Devine, Prof. R. M. Campbell and Mrs. M. Brugger. A public reception was held The meeting will continue until Friday morning. ().\l.\ll;\. ;.Tordon on Trial { Calitornia | the | ache, dullness, 'I‘III'RSI\.\\', Noln aska for the Murder of Joe Layton GERING, Neb., Oct. 1—(8pecial )=The trial of Willlam Jordon, allas “Dan’ Jordon, accumed of the murder of Joseph E. Layton, has been taken up before Judye Hobart in district court. The state will urge the theory of a conspirady in which Layton's wife, who is a daughter he defendant. and the defendant's wife are alleged to figure Layton married his wife a year or more ' murder, as a result of orrespondence her home being in Later, her father and step joined Layton and bis wife on farm enst of Scott's Bluff, the night of the Jordon and Lay- previons to the mail mother the Folloning supper on murder the two women, ton and a hired girl, according to ev-| dence at the coroner's Inquest, were seated in the kitchen, when A shot was fired through the window from outside. It killed Layvton instantly. The first im- | preasion was that Layton might hav | been assassinated by a Russian as a re sult of a previous killing of which Lay-! ton was ace welf-defense uitted, but The suspicion soon diverted. on grounds of | however, to Jordon, and the apparent | theory of the state fs that all parties In the room at the time of the shootiag, | except the hired girl, wers in a conspl racy, Tt is hited that the testimony of hired girl will not be so positive on the point of Jordon's pre ca. Following the shooting the gun from which the bullet had Dbeen fired was found secreted in a haymow. and a box of cartridges found in an outhouse. 1t | s wnderatood that this gun will be identl fled as belonging to the defendant, having been brought by him from Call- tornia, sdust tne i A tailor's work is sedentary That s why most tailors suffer from constipa- tion. G. W. Roberson, Wichita Falls, | Tex., says: “1 tind Foley Cathartic Tab- lets the most del'ghtful, cleansing cathar. tie I have ever taken. thing.” They keep the stomach swect and the liver active, tired feeling, billousnes: bloat and other results of clogged bowels. Prompt and effective, without gripé or pain. Stout people pralse them for the light, free feeling they give. Sold evervwhere.—Advertisement. IEFFERSON COUNTY FAIR HAS MANY ATTRACTIONS | FAIRBURY, Telegram.)— Neb., Oct. 13.—(Special ricultural society opened good attendance and many of live stock, farm Products, poultry and farm machinery. A feature of the show 18 a talk dally by some god authority on live stock. €. B. Lee leciured on and Sheep” this afternoon. A unique feature of the Jefferson county fair {s an today with n exhibit of Nebraska College of Agricul- ture, which but few counties in Nébraska were able to obtain, excepting the state falr. A large number of cash prizes are of- fered for. the best exhibit of hogs, cattie, horses, poultty and farm products. The falr will baby show. constipation. ary relief. lieves consti activity. It contorms 1n all essentials to BREAK YOURSELF OF THE LAXATIVE HABIT LAXAT[VES and cathartics cause more constipation than they cure. Nujol is the modern treatment for the require- ments of the mineral oil treatment as prescribed by its discoverer, Sir William Arbuthnot Lane. Nujol 'is odorless and tasteless, absolutely neutral, and is not digested or absorbed into the system. as a2 mechanical lubricant. Nujol is not a drug. It acts merely Its use will not give quick, tempor- But Nujol is a genuine remedy in that it re- tion in the most natural way by lubricating the lining of the intestines, softening the intestinal con- tents, and thus promoting healthy and normal bowel A PURE WHITE MINERAL Write for ** stipation,’ tion druggist, we will send you a OIL The Rational Treatment of Con- ' an formatve treatise on constipa- If you cannot get Nujol from your pint bottle pre. paid to any point in the United States on receipt of 75¢—money order or stamps. STANDARD OIL (New Jersey) COMPANY New Jersev (N 'PHBFR 14, and | They are junt the | drive away head. | e third annual exhibit of ! the Jefferson County Live Stock and Ag- | “Hogs close Saturday with a 1015, 3 the leense of.Merman Biemkuhler, SALODN MAMS LICENSE was recently indicted by the .vnm::: 1 { AT GIFT OF BOARD | ferts to the nosrd thut 1t hotdt a noaring What Every Blother Knows. county grand Jury on thirty-one counts, Every Mother knnm that during | (From a Staff Correspondent ) Asststant Attorney General Avres mig. | the tryln petiod be‘ore baby m | LINCOLN, Oct. 13 ecial)-The 11| on the case the us ’\h‘:h-r- Friend, a di cense of a saloonkeeper Is not automat PO - able oxr»rn-l remedy obtal of cally eancel when he la indicted for --np that Conghe—Now druggista, is abeolutely necessary so | Violattons of tha lauor law, according | When ¥ou cateh ¢0'd or bagin to cougir a8 to avoid the pains caused nd to an opinfon furnished by the state legal | take Dr. Hell's Fine-Tar-floney. 1t pone. tension upon the cords, ligaments t to the villnge board of Bter- | trates the thrast and lungs. All drug-| and museles resuiting from museulan The board, however, may re- | glsta.—Advertisement | expansion. Under the surface is & ue ita discretion i€ it is network of fine nerve threads and by 't R e— | applying Mother's Friend all these J. ¢\ Barber, a member of the village | APSFMERIA. fIAla w. A cottages | are snofimfl and helpéd. s In many cases nausea morning sickness and other distresses are avoided. *stevgny borrd, has written Attorney asking 1f th An be rentad unhll\ anu cheaply by & | batural and pains are relieved, = Rent " neral Reed | board has power to revoke | Ao Handsome English Mahogany Bedroom Suite Queen Anne Style Complete Suité of (4) pieces, $139.50 Sold Separately if Desired. Announcing for Jaturday, the 16th. || Ak-Sar-Ben Sale Of Matting, Rugs, Art v DIESSER | Squares, Porherel, The fllustration suggests ¢ Merely the out'ine. Only by ‘ Couch Covers, Etc. Used in Decorating the Den for the Coronation Ball eeing this plece of furniture van you fully appreciate the rich brown of the dull mahos- any and the quaint symmetry of the Queen Anne Period. The dresser is of ample size, has & large mirror and s thoroughly well made, Price $42.50 DRESSING TABLE Matches the dresser perfectly in finish and design—has triple mirrors. Price $33.00 FULL SIZE BED The simple lines of the Queen Anne atyle are particularly ef- fective in this plece. Price $32.00 Lvery year this store | sends thousands of yards of matting and decorative fab as well as many rugs, art squares, portieres, couch covers, ote., to decorate the Ak-Sar-Ben Den for the Cor- | onation ball. | n! CHIFFONIER ries, | These gomls become soile A man's plece with deep, roomy drawers for shirts, e!t ., and two small drawers at the top. Price $32.00 N Altogether a very handsome suite ard a fair {llustration of the | to put the entire lot on sale | genuine values in Bedroon: Furniture offered by this store, at this time at prices so low .\htel\::;fl':z Alsplay of Redroom as to insure a quick disposal 3 o omablls Beddes B o o of every piece. Tapestry Table Covers, 66 inches Square g $5.75 — $4.60 - $8.75 — $6.95 | Baturday of this week 60-Ineh Moquette couch covers, Oriental and Chinese i is the day—the bargains 11 TSI PR BB S S U S b P 24-Inch Squares for pillow tops and chair seats, RO N T cooi.. . 15€¢ to $1 each l)Hly v Section—— M 1in F vor. | to a greater or less de, and it has been our practice [ will be numerous and in- teresting. fine exhibits ' | Orchard & Wilhelm Co. | 414-416-418 South 16th Street. a third farther than ordinary For desp fat frying, it forms a crust almost irstdntaneousty. This keeps thé fut from sosking in, And it wiild be r:flnfly oy ble 10 make heavy cake or with “Simon Pure.” the delicacy and richnesy by packing it in wir-tight pails. Aas in the case of “Simon Pare,” on' the best of the Armour Products win the Oval Label— the brand which distin. wu the pick of each of ll- Armour products. r this mark, you'll Star Stockinet Ham Dnmuluin Parm Sawiage Star Bacon Armour's Grape Juite Cloverbloom Butter Oleomargarine and over 100 KaIRGT (anned Fords ) 3 ARMOUR < COMPANY IOI‘-III' ll’bef‘. Manager, 13th and 1 *3.00 33 50 4,00 *4.50 & *5.00 SIIIIES YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES VALUE GUARANTEED For 32 years W. L. Douglas name has stood for shoes of the highst standard of qudnyl’or the prla Hh name the price stamped on the bottom full value. They are the known lhoethth‘world. W. L. Douglas thoes are made of the must carefully selected leathers, after the latest modeals, in awell equipped | factory at Brockton, Mass., under the direction and per- sonal zupecuon of a most pcrfcct organization and the highest paidskilled shoemakers; all withanhonest determination to make the best shoes in the world. W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 shoés are the best that can be produced for the price. W. L. Douglas $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 shoes are just as good for style, fit and wear as other makes costing $6.00to $8.00, the price, | only perceptibledifference is th N, unless W, las “”n...."'l‘f.'é"zh. mrohfl Ly e sumpod on the iullnuldnl«u-i you, write ln: Ihulr.ud Cu.h'-hw 0 order lbOSM Siweet, Brockion, Mass. g O—————"