Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1915, Page 4

THE BEE 1 Nebraska -_—]l Nebraska ' l Nebraska ’ Nebraska I { Nebraska I: |INSTITUTION HEADS MEET, Board of Control SHALLENBERGER 0UT FOR SENATOR Former Demo Congressman and Gov- ernor Would Run on a Dry Ticket. MORE FUN FOR HITCHCOCK (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 25 —(8pecial.)—Compli cations continue to come in the eratic situation over the nominations for the Unfted States senate. Now ex-Con gressman A. C. Shallenberger, one time filled the job of governor and who at at another time served his district as a congressman, has t1pped off to his friends that he wants the democratic nomination for the senate in place of Senator Hitch cock He not only wants it on the democratic ticket, but he wants it on a dry plat- form. Just how far he can get on a dry platform plank put out by a soppy wet party I8 hard to determMe, but he be- Meves that the time has come when demo- crats should take to the water wagon and he proposes to drive the cart The congressman, however, I8 a little afrald of the Hitchcock combination, He does not desire to buck up against the wet fellows if the liquid refreshment wagon appears to be running too smoothly to satisfy him, but he hopes that something will turn up in the next few months which will cause the demo- cratic state convention to go dry and then his candidacy will fit Into the fracas, The announcement will have the effeot of stirring up the democrats of the Fifth distriet who have congressional ambi- tions, for If Shallenberger gets into the senatorial fight there will be an opening for somebody to sacrifice himself. It is sald that the reason for the con- gressman's sudden shift from the con- gresslonal race track to the senatorial #peedway is caused by the announce- meng of W. E. Andrews of Hastings, for many years auditor for the United States treasury, that he will be a candidate for the republican nomination in that dis- trict. It s sald that Shallenberger does not relish the proposition of making & campaign against & man who a so fa- millar with democratic history and demo- cratie Inefficlency as the late auditor of the treasury. BARRETT WORKING TO GET MONEY FOR THE STATE (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 2.—(8Special.)—As & digger up of anclent treasures, Deputy Etate Attorney Genemal Dexter Harrett is gaining considerable glory. For months he has been working on the O'Connor case at Hastings with pretty good re- #ults and it may mean t the cofffors of the state may be made the richer from that te. y Mr. Barrett went to Hastinge to file & bill of exceptions in another estate in which the right of t te to Inherit is involved. The cstate ta known as the Henry Koller property and covers éighty acred in Adamas county, sald to be worth in the nelghborhood of $10,000, Kellor died in 194 and nothing has been done to gain possesaion of the property for the state and untll very recently no Jerson h ppeared to claim the right to it. Now, howovor, a Lewls Keller has eppeared and says he 18 a brother of the Geconsed man and c'alms the estate, Mr, Barrett belloves that the man has 16 kinghip to the deceased Keller and will «ndeavor Lo rec.re possession of the prop- crty for the state. FILECTRIC LIGHT SERVICE UPLAND, Neb, Oct. 20.—(Special)-—-A mass mopting of Upland citizens was calied last Friday night by the Upland Commarcial club, €, F. Sturdevant was Ppresent, representing the Holdrege Light and Power company., This company ls bullding a transmission Iine from holdrege to Frankiin, which will run within three miles of Upland, It offers Upland a ¢ cent per kilowat rate, If it will put up a local distributing station. Mr, Sturde- vant estimates a local plant would cost $4,500. A committee consisting of Louls Hines, Charles Hartman, C. R. Judkins, B, Arnold, jr, and Colonel W. J. Robin- son, was appointed to look into the mat- ter. This committee met Baturday and decided to walt on the president of the Holdrese company, Mr. Van Diest, and get further information from him, before advising the loeal councll to call a bond election. ILLEGAL LIQUOR SELLERS ARE PUNISHED BY COURT TECUMSEH, Neb, Oct. 2. —(Special ‘Telegram.)—George L. Endres, a Crab Or- chard druggiat, pleaded gullty to two of thirtysix counts for the alleged illegal sale of i ts In the Johnson county “61 today. Judge J. B. Raper fined Bim $150 and costs in one case and $300 and costs in the other and paroled the accused to the court for a period of one year, Herman Steinkuhler, Sterling saloon Inmlmd not gullty to the charge of legal sale of liquor and the case has gone to trial. Edwarg Duvall, under sentence for as- #ault, wad paroled to Moses Roberts, a farmer. Hal Whiktler, & Tecumseh boy, pleaded suiity to giving liguor to an habitual drunkard and was fined $30 and costs and paroled to Nate Oldfield, a road overscer. Smaly Fire Alarms Loomis. N Oct. %.—(Special.)—A barn and other outbulldings belonging to Johnaon of this village were de- demo- | Presbyterians to Put Fifty Speakers Board of Control Gathering at Sl ; Into Dry Campaign| Lincoln to Talk | Methods. l AURORA, Oct. 28 —(8pecial }=The ex | penses of fifty Presbyterian pastors and | Tnymen in Neraska i the fignt to make (SUFFRAGISTS ON THE WAY EAST Nebraska dry In 1916 will be fully and| e completely pald by the national board of (From a Staff Correspondent.) temperance of the Preshyterian assembly LINCOLN, Oct .~ (8pecial.) ~The Announcement of this plan was made yea- | tate Board of Control has inaugurated terday morning to the state synod by Dr.[a new idea to further efficlency in the Robert C /estenberg, secretary of the|state institutions. The first institution board of temperance. congress will be held tomorrow. The synod yesterday morning appointed | JHeads of the different institutions will Dr. J. M. Bean of Hastings, Dr. W. 1.[be ecalled together four times a year. ! Alexander of Grand Island, Dr. Leon L.|The meeting will be held in the offices Young of IAncoln, Dr. Nathaniel McOif- [of the board and will begin Wednesday | ten of Fremont and Buperintendent A. E. Fisher of Aurora as a committee to man-| Fenton on ‘“Reforms and the Honor Sys- ake the (tinerary of these speakers, |tem in the Nebraska Penitentiary.” | Dr. Weaterberg stated that the national| 1n the afternoon the sesso will be held | committee will be guided entirely by lho‘,,[ the Lincoln hospital for insane, and two papers will be read, one by Buperin- tendent Booth of the Omaha School for the Deaf on “Possibilities in the Educa- |tion of the Deat,” and the second by Superintendent Baxter of the Hastings asylum on ““The Need of a State Dentist.” Thursday's sessions will be held in the office of the board and will consist of Papers by Buperintendent Orr of the Orthopedic hospital at Lincoln, Superin- tendent Guttery of the Hospital for the Insane at Norfolk and a business ses- morning at 10:30 with a paper by Warden | demands of this Nebraska committee. | | The length of time speakers will be kept in the field and the number of meetings held under this arrangement will be left to this commitiee of the Nebrasia #ynod of the church. The national board will pay all the billa Notes from Beatrice and Gage County BEATRICE, Neb, Oct. %.—(8pecial.)- Orrin Cooper of Wymore was arrested Monday on the charge of stealing some ocaps, shirts and shoos from the armory at that place. He confessed and Im- plicated another man. The specific charge against him s burglary and lar- ceny, and as the property belongs to the government he will be taken to Lin- coln for an examination before the United | BStates commissioner, The business men of Odell and farmers living near that place are arranging for A blg corn show to be held during Thanksgiving week. O. Hull of Alma will act ag jud Lectures will be given by members of the faculty of the State Agricultural school, The high school was closed Monday In order to thoroughly fumigate the rooms &8s a precaution against diphtheria, which has made ity appearance in this eity. All of the school bulldings have been thoroughly fumigated since last week, and the authorities are doing everything they can to prevent the dis- ease from spreading. Orville Lewis (fil. & petition in the distriet court Monday for divorce from Rena Lewis on the grounds of extreme eruelty. The couple was married in this city six months ago. will be held at the Asylum for the Insane and Superintendent Fast o. the Beatrice Institutio for feeble mided ad Superin. tendent Clark of the Kearney school for boys will read papers. After each paper a general discussion will take place. State Stock Inspected. State Veterinarian Anderson went to Milford today, Inspecting the herds of cattle at that institution. Dr. Anderson examined the herd at the Grand Island Boldlers’ home yesterday and discovered two diseaseq cows. Six more showed sus- pleious slgns and will be segregated from the rest of the herd and examined again later, Suffragists Come Today. Buffragists will make a raid on the state housetomorrow, thelr objective point of attack belng the office of Governor Morehead. They come armed with a peti- tlon which they are carrying to Wash- ington, where they will present the same to congress, asking that equal suffrage be favorably acted upon by that body. The women In charge of the petition are Sarah Field of Oregon and Frances Jolisme of San Francisco. Mabel Vernon arrived in Lincoln this 'rm"::l" ur:‘: acts as advance de courfer lor the carriers of the peti H.m-vp‘r:_ A,:::n. :I .;h.m;ml,’;ll‘:mmfi making the trip by -ulnnx:zbtll:nl’n:':‘;p.ezt ) oo 4t |to get the endorsement of ever 3 place Monday. Funeral services will be (in the states through which myg:o;::mr :.m Wednesday at 10 o'clock from the |, 75 § ome. BT COUNTY ASSESSORS HOLD MEETING AT NORFOLK NORFOLK, Neb,, Oct, 2.—(8pecial Tel- egram.)—County assessors of district No. 1, comprising seventeen northeast Ne- braska counties, held a convention in Norfolk today, O, K. Bernecker of the State Hoard of Equalisation, Lincoln, presided. The meeting was for the pur- Pose of planning next year's assessment work, M. G. Doerlng of Madison county wap elected secretary. Revival Meeting at Tecumaeh, THOUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 2%.—(8pecial.)— The union evangelistio campalgn in pro- Eress In a tabernacle here continues to Krow in interest. The Sunday meetings especlally were well attended. The ser- mons and most of the work are by Rev. Elmer P. Loose, evangelist of Waukesha, Wis. He s sisted by Mr, d Mrs, Rex J. Moon of Chicago, and his daugh- tor, Miss Kathryn Loose. Mr. Moon has oharge of the music and his wife handles ‘Wwomen's work. Mlss Loose has the young people’s work. The meetings have pro- kressod for two weeks and will continue for that much longer, Crop d BEstimates. DESHLER, Neb., Oct. 2.-(Special)— #lon. In the afternoon the meeting again | OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1915. Inquires Into Events NORFOLK, Neb., Oct 3pecial Tel egram.)—It became kr r 1 | members of the State Board of Control prolonged their regular Inspect A visit a the Norfolk State hospital for the insane il’l!l week peveral b rs to Inquire int a number of matters connected with the | tnstitution | The board made an investigation of the recent suicide at the state hospital, and | Judge Howard Kennedy afterward sai | that they found no blame attaching tc anvone. | some of the matters Inquired into Mr | Kennedy sald he was not at liberty to | discuss now, but he admitted that a com plaint made by Miss Hattie Uttecht o | Norfolk, & nurse, who has since become | ! ! Mra. H. 8. Morse, was taken up by the | boura iss Uttecht's complaint relates to a ! Incident that she mays occurrcd at the | weekly dance Thursday nisht, which th | board members attonded. She said that during an old-fashioned o in whi | the participant promenaded and jolned | hands, Superintendent Guttery grabbed {her hand and gave her arm a severe twist, which caused her to eryl She als #ald that previously he had refused tc speak to her when she addressed him In | one of the wards during the morning Bhe talked to the board for some time did not find any cause for amction in the incident. When asked about the incident, Dr Guttery sald: “Nothing of the kind o curred. We were dancing the '“iucker, and doing the promenade. and 1 was among them to see that al were having a good time. I am not con dance, or whether 1 pased her or not. Deéntists at Norfolk. HASTINGS, Neb., Oct, 28.—(8;eclal Tel from being taken up b, they are when the powers of nutritior are normal. Instead of getting into the blood much of the fat and flesh ducing elements stay until they pass from the body as waste, the blood fle prepared in the digestive procesdes tha: throughout the body. druggist cn a positive welght fncrease or money back. from its use, At Norfolk Asylum but Mr, Kennedy intimated that the board A number of | women and patients were in the group sclous how I took the girl's hand in the egram.)—Forty north Nebraska deniists TO PUT ON FLES| AND INCREASE WEIGHT GOOD ADVICE FOR THIN PEOPU‘? : &x;rnntl ;14;05 not of itself make fat but “I'd certainly give most anything to be able to gain a few pounds and stay that as pro- in the intestines To correct this condition and to pro- duce a healthy, normal amount of fat the making food elements must be so the blood will accept and distribute them There is a prepara- tion called Sargol, which works on this basis and which I8 sold by nearly every guarantee of Hun- dreds have testified to welght increase twelfth North Neb banquet was BURLINGTON 10 CUT OFF TRAINS AT END OF WEEK net here t meeting of the anaua aska Dental he.d today assoclation. A th ratically at an rvi will go | nnual r schedule, Oc-| # being in line with the plans r roads | On the date named, the running of trains Nos. 1 and 10, the Chicago-Denve trains through Omaha will be discon- tinued, Nok. 41 and 4, operating between Omaha and Lin n will be discontinued 1| These trains were operated during the summer rush and run as sections of No |2 ana 3. | The Chicago-Omaha-California tourist ar service that has been in operation p | da'ly during the summer will be reduced .| to three days per week and the through ir service in connection with the Union c by way of Denver will be discon- tinued. .| RAILROADS PREPARING } FOR SOME BETTERMENTS | While officlals of the Omaha railroads ' | are not figuring on any extenalons, or any reat amount of new work next " year, they are ali anticipating that large | sums of money will be spent in repairs | and bettermen's, and at the same tim o | they are anticipating the replacing of a \ | great deal of track with heavier steel. | Already the Union Pacific has jlaced | . | orders for 11,000 tons of steel rails for d livery during 1916; the Northwestern, 32,- 000 tons, much of which will be used on western lines, and the Chicago Great Western 8,000 tons The Milwaukee has placed orders for 22 tons of steel for bridges. Indigestion? 1} Ap .| Dr. King's New Life Pills stir up your |liver, aild digestion; you feel fine the l’wxz day. Only 2%c. All druggists.—Ad- vertisement. Can’t Eatt No te t Use The Bee's “Swapper” column. turniture into cash. | i= simply a combination of ingredients of acknowledged merit that, taken witn meals seems to better enable the diges way," declare many thin men and women | tive organs to separate the fattening | Such a result 1s usually not impossible | elements of the food and to prepare | despite past fallures. Most thin people | them In in a form which the blood can are vietims of mal-nutrition, a condition | readily absorb Sargol comes in tablet which prevents the fatty elements of food | form, {s pleasant and easy to take and its action is perfectly natural and harm- Sargol s sold by Sherman & Me- Connell Drug Co., corner 16th and Dodge | Sts.; Owl Drug Co, corner 16th and Harney Sts.; Harvard Pharmacy, corner 24th and Farnam Sts.; Loyal Pharmacy, 1‘ 207 North 16th St, Omaha, and druggists | everywhere who are authorized to re- tund the full purchase price If welght increa is not obtained. NOTE:;—S8argol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while it has pro- Fuced dxeelfent results in cases of ner- vous indigestion and general stomach Adisordery care should be taken by those using it who do not want to increase welght—Advertisement less. In response to a request from Secretary Mellor of the State Deard of Agriculture, B. J. Mitchell, secretary of the Thayer county Agricultural soclety, has sent in the following estimate of crop yields in this part of the county: Wheat, twenty- five bushels; rye, twenty-elght bushels; barley, twenty-three bushels; potatoes, elghty bushels; alfalfa four tons, wild hay, one and one-| tons; corn, forty- five bushels. Revival B in Aurora. AURORA, Neb,, Oect. 2,—(Speclal.)— The Kirkland Bvangelistic campaign opened at the Tabernacle last evening, fully %500 people being In attendance, Many were orowded around the doors un- able to gain admittance, * NREGON AGGIES GO EAST TO PLAY MICHIGAN AGGIES The Oregon Aggles, enroute to Lansing, Mich,, where Saturday they will play the Michigan Aggies, will be In Omaha at 645 oclock Wednesday morning, re- maining until 7:8. They dccupy a specinl car over the Union Pacific and will go east over the Northwestern. In order that the Oregon men may have an opportunity to straighten their legs, the Northwestern train will be held thirty minutes at Ames, In. Out on the commong near the Ames depot, the Ag- Kles will devote the time to special work, such as aignal practice and running. HALLOWE’EN SOCIAL FOR SOME OF TRAIL HITTERS “Billy"” Sunday trail hitters who will join the First Presbyterfan church will | be taken into the Young People's Soclety ' of Christian Endeavor of that church | Friday evening at a Hallowe'on social to be held at the home of Miss Agnes Stitt, 3040 Cottage Grove avenue, New officers of the society also will be elected. The soclety will hold its regular Sunday evening meetings at the home of the pastor, Rev. Bdwin Hart Jenks, Twenty- sixth and Capitol avenue, until the new church is ready for occupancy. e —— Cold Gone! Head and Nose Clear ' You Can F else; not al satisfies the tute the big tection— First Dose of ‘‘Pape’s Oold bad it is. Compound'’ relieves all honesty. grippe misery. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape's Oold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up u severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nowtrils and alr passages; stops nasty dlscharge Or nose rynning; relleves sick headache, dullness feverishness, sore throat, snees- Ing, soreness and stiffness. “Pape's Cold Compound” is the quick- est, surest rellef known aud costs only 26 cents at drug stores. It aots without wssistance, tastes nice and causes no inconventence. Don't accept & substitute, ~—Advertisement Omaha You Must Know What Makes a Good Car Before When It Is Bad Automobiles are like everything . It is not always the car that looks pretty and runs like a blue streak that when it is weak? Enger—you are safe in buying it. Tell 1 of them are good ones. demand of the family that is out for comfort, safety, reliability, endurance and economy— A car that is abnormally strong in a particular line is oftener than not weak in some essential feature—some vital point may be flimsy—its frailty may amount to a flaw— t Engineers and mechanics know this, but they do not consti- class of buyers of cars, The business women are the purchasers of automobiles—they are without technical knowledge of design or construction— How on earth are they to know when a car is strong and There is only one rule by which they can be governed—only one avenue by which they can be offered pro- That is, the honor of the man who sells the car. whether it is good or bad. He knows how The car’s value represents the m Haunt the honest dealer. DISTRIBUTORS and DEALERS—We Have a Goed Car and a Good Proposition $1095 FOSHIER - ENGER COMPANY 12th and Farnam Sts. He is safe in selling the ENGER TWIN SIX COMPLETELY EQUIPPED WE FOSHIER, ““The Enger Is a Good Car.” business men and He knows good it is, and how neasure of the man’s Nebraska. T"""""g‘(’ 'f- | FELS NAPTHA o \ there’s a ‘“force”—in the com- bination of naptha and other harmless cleansers—that de- stroys dirt. A more powerful force than the hardest rubbing or the longest boiling. That’s why Fels-Naptha gets your clothes perfectly clean without hard work on your part. Not only for washing clothes—just as wonderful for all household cleaning. V. Look for This Label Made from the finest | ingredients and new winter wheat flour. U. P. STEAM BAKING CO. Service Like This With No Other Car ‘The new Hupmobile national system of free service to the owner is so complete and so definite—so far ahead f anty other plan now in use—that you should not buy any car until you have learned all its details, This service is absolutely without cost to owners of 1916 Hupmobiles. \ You can have it whenever and wherever you want it, from an authorized Hupmobile service representa- tive, at any one of hundreds of Hupmobile service stations. A book of coupons, good for 50 hours of labor, goes to you with the Hupmobile. With the new Hupmabile the best that has ever been built; with $200 of added value and the price $115 lower; and with the free service, we believe the Hu, mobile to be the most extraordinary. car value in the world. g You find the added value in’ the improvements made in the comfort, quality, equipment and finish. ’ You find ter and better performance; real leather uf Holtest, and the sasiest-riding springe With vanadium maia leaves; Tungsten steel valves, im ious to carbon; the efficient Atwater-Kent ignition and the Bijur starting and lighting. Before you decide on any ecar, you owe it to yourself to see the Hupmobile and get details of the service system. 1916 Hupmobile Prices Five-passenger Touring Car . . . $1088 Seven-passenger Teuring Car .+ o 1228 Boodioer,: o Y’ '- % oo e 1088 Year'Round Touring Car ., . . . 1188 Year'RousdCoupe o« .« « o+ 1168 All prices {. o. b. Detrolt We have all models on hand for immediate dellvery. See us now for our new Agents’' Contracts and Terms. W. L. Huffman Auto Co., Omaha—Phone Tyler 456, Lincoln, Distributors, foieb Servies e #1085 Mothers Be Generous With TIP-TOP BREAD Its absolute purity makes it the healthful bread for the young- sters as well as the oldsters. { R TiP-TOP TRADE MARK REG . PATENT OFFiCE Always fresh at your grocer’s.