Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1915, Page 3

A B S THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1915. Nebraska DECIDES TO HEET OFTENER* snperhmndenu ot State Institu- tions Hold Successful Session at Lineoln. CONSOLIDATION PLAN GAINS (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 2.—Special.)~The ses- slons of the superintendents of state In- stitutions held here this week were well attended and a success in every particu- lar. After a three-day session in which papers were read by soveral heads of de-| partments covering work in which the in- stitutions are interested and discussions had on the subjects, it was voted to hold the sessions twice a year, one being 1 held next April and the other in Octo- i ber. , The chalrman of the State Board of Control will act as chalrman of the ses- slons and they will be hetd where it ap- pears to be the most convenient. k Case to Supreme Court. A question involving the authority of the state banking board to enforce a rule made by the board against issulng a charter to a state bank operated by na- tional ank officers in connection with &/ national bank will be decided by the supreme court, Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Charles 8. Roe having filed a briet in the supreme court in the cafe of| Chamberlain and others who were re- fused a charter at Clarks. District Judge Cornish of Lancaster county issued a writ of mandamus com- pelling the state banking board to lssue the charter and the board has appealed| to the supreme court. The writ of man-| damus was issued on the claim by the| applicants that the board is a board of regulation, but is instead exercising legis- lative and prohibitive powers. Mr. Roe in his brief asserts that the| ®oard has the right to act for what is| best for the public welfare and the words | of the statute giving the board “general supervision and control” convey compre- hensive power of a more than perfunc-| tory dutles, On School Constitution. Dr. A. O. Thomas, state superintend- | ent, has returned from a trip to Kene- {saw and reports conditions along the | line of school consolidation gaining. At Kenesaw, while there has been no con- i wolidation of districts, several districts | outside of the town have thrown up their schools and are having their chil- dren taken to the town school. About | . seventy pupils from the nearby dis- | to attend the Northwestern Teachers' as- sociation, to be held ia that city tomor- row and Saturday. Express Companies Pay Up. The American Express company paid In today the sum of $10,700.39 as its tax under the law. W. Wilson, who is auditor for the dif- ferent places of business conducted by the Stickel company. Both testified that 4 Bhilling was short $2,600, or around that gett, Paul Marks and Robert Simonson, commandeered an automobile belonging to Bert Kaupp of this place, and took a midnight ride ten miles out in the coun- show any further tendencies toward joy jaunting. They also had to relmburse e the owner of the machine for damages wsustained to it, |+ artricts are daily transported to and from #chools by the parents, and on the day in which the state superintendent vis- ited the school about twenty different vehicles were drawn up around the build- ing waiting to take the children home. | Automoblles, motorcycles, bicycles and ! wagons are used and the plan has proven & grand success. } Dr. Thomas left today for aVlentine ; The Weks-Fargo Express company has { paid into the state treasury its 1916 o~ (rupauon tax under protest. The amount pald is $1,151.30, but the treasurer claims ' that the amount should be $1.217.72. The company insists that It should not be required to pay a 2 per cent tax on its money order business, while the treas- urer insists that this should be included in the amount of business transacted. FAILS TO GIVE BOND BROKEN BOW., Neb, Oct. 20.—(Spe- clal)—J. A. Shilling, who was arrested Scptember 20, charged with embezzling | the sum of £, from the Stickel Lumber company at Oconto, appeared before County Judge Ford for preliminary hear- ing. The prosecution Introduced as wit- nesses W. L. Stickel, president and sec- retary of the lumber company, and Roger ( ®um. The defense introduced no testi- | mony. ' The court bound the defendant over to the next term of district court. Bonds were fixed in the sum of $1,000, in default of which the defendant was placed in the custody of the sheriff, | ey BOY_Sr WHO STO&E AUTO GET SUSPENDED SENTENCES BROKEN BOW., Neb, Oct. 2.—(Spe- clal.)—~Three 16-year-old boys, Juan Slog- try, where they ran out of gasoline and ditched the machine. They took posses- sion, of a horse belonging to a nearby ! tarmer ana started for home, but were apprehended by the officers. Being brought to Broken Bow, they were placed in jail for a short period, then taken before Judge Ford, who suspended wentence, but is keeping them under the jurisdiotion of the court in case they of Chadron, Oct. 20.—(Special.)— Claude Lee Haden . was married to Lillian Goff of Chadron, at the First Baptist church by Rev, F. M. Sturdevant. Frank Ebener was married to Lucy D. Faton, at the residence of the groom's bgother Paul Ebener, by Rev. J. H. Btough of the First Congregational church, The Intermountain Light & Power com- pany, started today installing their new heating plant. They have taken con- tracts for twenty-five business houses. Ideal falll weather is helping workmen ‘ on the new ¥irst National bank building and on the Pace Opera house. C. E. Brittan and Ray Tierney of Broken Bow, and A. T. Pigman of All- ance have been here the past two days making arrangements to open a state bank, which they with Dr. Copsey of Alllance, Incororated two months ago. —— Two Childrre %ag Croup. The two children of J. W. Nix, mer- chant, Cleveland, Oa., had croup last winter. One was a boy of 6, the other a €irl of 8 years. Mr. Nix writes: “Both #ot 80 choked up they could hardly bruth and couldn't talk. I gave them foley's Homey and Tar and nothing elso qod it entirely cured them.” This re- ble medicine should be in every home, a{‘ it gives immediate relief from colds, §hs and croup, beals raw inflamed throat end loosens phlegm. Sold every- ‘where.— Advertisement. Nebraska Patient Burned to Death in Hospital| Tecumseh Woman Injured, TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 3.—(Special.)~ Mra D. B. Colhapp, a Tecumseh milliner, suffered serfous injury at the Burlington depot In Table Rock Wednesday night. She endeavored to alight from a slowly moving passenger car, when she was thrown to the ground. Her hip was either broken or dislocated. Mrs Colhapp waa taken to a Lincoln hospital, for x-ray ex- amination and treatment. 'POLLARD SHIES HIS CASTOR Former Congressman Wants Repub- lican Nomination for Governor of Nebraska. WRITES LETTER TO BASSETT NEHAWKA, Neb,, Oct. N.-ifipfiflll.\«; Ernest M. Pollard, former congressman from this district has announced that he will be a candidate for the republican nomination for governor. Mr. Pollard has written an open letter to 8 C. Baasett of Gibbon, Neb, who sent him a com- munication encloalng a petition signed by fifty prominent farmers, urging him to enter the race. sett Mr. Pollard says: “I appreciate this confidence expreased In me by the men who know me best. It is a higher compliment than any mere| office holding can give. 1 am now ready to undertake this move you suggest, partly because of your judsment, and partly because I am more or less ambitious, as every man should be, to identify my personality, while I live, with | an important service to the people of the state in which 1 was born and to which I am indebted for whatever of succesa or happiness I have achleved. “It your estimate of me is correct and if my personal ambitions are not prompt- ing me to an over estimate of my equip-' ment, there is enough in the enterprise to arouse my energles to the very utmost. “This is a farm state in which the growth and prosperity of the towns and cities depend on the success of the farm- ers. When the farm prospers, the stores make money. When the farm operations are enlarging, the factory and the work- shop has a demand for its output. The more the acre produces, the heavier be- comes the traffic on the rallroads. “This is a big crop year In Nebraska. This is a good time for the state govern- ment to begin that long neglected work of emphasizing the development of Ne- braska's agriculture, . ““The farmers know that their businesa needs, and deserves more attention than it gets from the men who manipulate our politica and our public affairs. Less attention to partisan politics and more attention to agriculture ought to be the battlecry of the voters in the coming campaign. “I think you, my good friend, Mr. Bassett, and my other good friends who have expressed their confidence in me, 1 am only a young man, but I will do my best to measure up to your high estimate of me. “Our apple harvest at Nehawka fs about finished. I am stiil very busy, however, with home affairs. A little later I will write you more in detall as to my plan for effecting a substantial | development of Nebraska's one great resource; agriculture.” FURNAS COUNTY STUDENTS HEAR LECTURE ON HEALTH OXFORD, Neb., Oct. 29.—(8pecial.)—The annual meeting of' the Republican Valley Medical association was held at Oxford Thursday. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Hal Smith of Franklin; vice president, C. L. Fahnestock, McCook; secretary, L. W. Rork, Oxford; treasurer, W. D. Shields, Holdrege. The next meeting will be held at Hastings. In the evening a banquet was served at the Burlington hotel, for which forty plates were set. Following the banquet was a lecture at the opera house by Dr. J. M. Banister, lecturer for the bureau of health and public instruction of the American Medical association. The doe- tors extended a special invitation to the kigh schools of Furnas county to be pres- ent at the lecture. Cambridge, Beaver City, Holbrook, Hdison and Arapahoe sent delegations, The Oxford High entertained the vis- itors quite elaborately. In the afternoon the girls played basket ball with the Cambridge girls and the foot ball teams of the two schools clashed. The visitors carried off the big end of the score in both games. Following the games was |a banquet at the new gymnasium ten- dered to the visitors by the Oxford High school students, at which 20 were served, BITE OF RATTLESNAKE FATAL TO LITTLE GIRL OGALALLA, Neb., Oct. 29.—(Special.)— Westley Tressler's little girl, 2% years old, was bitten on the ankle by a rattle- snake at noon Wednesday and died Thursday morning at 3 o'clock and was buried -in the afternoon. Mr. Tressler was postmaster here until one month ago and was living on his farm, one mile and & half south of town. Smalipox at Falls City. FALLS CITY, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Special.)~ Mrs, Fred Landis recently returned from Oklahoma, is under quarantine for smallpox. She is supposed to have been exposed to the disease while In the south, and is now suffering with a bad sore throat. She has been given the anti-toxin treatment. She is the mother of four children, who are at home. Another case is the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thofpson, who also has been given the auti-toxin treatment. Light and Water for Heartwell. HEARTWELL, Neb., Oct. 20.—(8pecial.) —The Heartwell Water, Light end Power company, which was recently organised, has been granted a twenty-five years franchise and will begin the erection of water and light plants here at once. The officers of the company are: Presi- dent, Leroy Sides, Lowell; treasurer, L. M. Robinson, Kenesaw, and secretary, Charles Gileon, Minden. Invents Mud Ladder. FREMONT, Neb,, Oct. 3~(Special)— L. W. Dickenson, agent for the Burling- ton at Schuyler has invented a “mud” ladder to be used In bridging eutomo- biles across muddy places in the road In his reply to Mr. Bas- Nebraska 'MOREHEAD IS T0 SAVE PARTY | Hitchoook Says ‘ |Such is the Amment of His Friends | to Induce Him to Run { Agnin. |NO CHANCE FOR SENATOR (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 89, —(Special.)~The proposition which confronts the demo. eratic party at the present time and one which causing many sleepless nights for the political prophets, is who will be the | man to lead the state ticket at the com Ing election {n 1916, That Dr. P. I. Hall cannot be forced into the race is becom- Ing almost a certainty. Dr. Hall is a pretty wise sort of politiclan. He would like to be goveérnor all right. the same honors, but his long line of unbroken ‘polllll.‘] success has made him careful ‘ and he does not care at this time to have that success broken by a possible defeat. | He stands well with his party and the public generally, but he does not care to mar that popularity by a possible defeat. Therefore the dope all runs in the di- rection of a third term for Governor Morehead. Friends of the governor are saying on the quiet that the governor is the solution of a very vexed problem. They assert he has made good as an executive and if nominated the only real thing that can be brought against him is the third term idea, which they now claim is of little consequence. { Wan(s to Me Senator, Governor Morehead would really like to serve his state as a United States senator. It was hoped at one time that he would be able to land the nomination because of the support of the Bryan fao- tion of the par But now chances of that have gone glimmering because it is generally considered that a deal has already been made in which Congress- man Shallenberger is to receive the sup- port of the Bryan element in his fight to wrest from Senator Hitchcock a re- nomination. It is said on reliable au- thority that such an understanding has already boen reached betwen the Alma statesman and the friends and political managers of the Bryan political machine, ‘u any other man who relishes political Therefore it is up to the democratio, party to find a man who can receive the support of the whole party and should Mayor Charies Bryan finally figure that he does not want to make a try for the' nomination for governor, It s reasonabie to suppose that the governor will find little opposition to the htird term idea. As the dope reads at the present time, Governor Morchead will be forced to enter the race for the momination becauge of the demand which will come from his followers to take a chance in order that the party may be saved, Anti-Hog Cholera | Club Organized in Gage County BEATRICE, Neb., Ooct. 29.—(Special.)— What is supposed to be the first anti- hog cholera club In the state was or- Cottage achool house three miles east of iBlu. Springs by Farm Demonstrator Lie- |the State farm. Committees for each four sections in Blue Springs township will be appointed to carry on the weork by Elton Smith, chalrman. The methods to b A stamping out the disease ar« zct and clean up farms, isol. \0gs, bury the dead ones and \. e at the proper time, The first of a series of High school faculty dinners was held Thursday even- |ing in the domestic science department of the High school. A roast pig was served to the students by Miss Marie Upson and Mr. and Mrs, -Tillotson. Lieutenant Colonel Hollingworth has just returned from a trip to Hebron, where a National guard company will probably be organized. He addressed a meeting Wednesday night upon the sub- Ject of preparedness in case of war. Divorce was granted Thursda; by Judge remberton to Albert C. Moschel from Frelda Moschel, the grounds being fendant wes allowed alimony of 3500 and the custody of the three minor children. Minnle Cutshall of Wymore yesterday filed suit in the district court for a divorce from her husband, Ira T. Cut- shall. The grounds for action are not kpown, as the papers were takén from the court house by the plaintiff's attor- ney. The principals in the suit are well known residents of Wymore, the defend- ant having served one term as mayor. PLATTSMOUTH HOLDUP MEN PLEAD GUILTY PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct 29.—(Bpe- clal.)—At the, preliminary hearing of the men who held up S8am Folman south of this city yesterday and robbed him of $%, and who were caught at Pacific Junction later in the day, was held today before Judge A. J. Beeson of the county court, and the men, Thomas C. Beyers and Amaeh Mosher, both pleaded gullty and were bound over to the district court, where they will be sentenced by District Judge Begley. The law provides for a senience from three to fifteen years for the crime. nk Buys Bul STELLA, Neb, Oct. 2.—(Special)—I. 8. Vader has sold the building occupled as a store by J. L. Redding to the com. pany that is soon to start & new bank at Stella. r. Redding vacates the bulld- ing by November 2. J. M. Wright of Auburn will be at the head of the new bank, which probably will be n«ly tor business by the first of the year. of the stockholders are farmers uvlu. near Btella, FREMONT, Neb., Oct. $.—(@pecial)- The Union Pacific s erecting & new pas- senger station at Yutan. Pure Rich Blood Made by Hood’s Pure blood enables the stomash, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it they are slug- #ish, there ls loss of appetite, sometimes | faintness, a deranged state of the iIntes- tines, and, in general, all the symptoms of dyspepsia. Hood's Barsaparilla makes pure blood, He has obtained a patent and bas ar-{and this is why it 18 so very suocessful in ranged with an eastern manufacturing ' firm to mapufacture the ladder. the treatment of so many ailments. it tolidy.~Advertisement. Get ! ganized Thursday evening at the Prairie | Suits and Nine {bers of this city and A. E. Anderson of [riety of Patterns and Fabrics. OUR desertion and extreme crueity. The de- “satul'day SPQCIl : Nebraska Wilson Is Issue of ! The Campalgn | (From a Staft Correspondent.) ! LINCOLN, Oct. 2. —~(Special.)—President | Woodrow Wilson will be the political ls- | eue In the next campalgn, according to Senator Hitehcock, who was at the state house this morning and talked with news paper men. The senator bellevos that the democratic party has done some good things in the | last two or more years, but none of them | |1t appears are good enough to make a | campalgn on, 8o as the party of the past | had nothing In its record to hold up be- | fore the people but the name of Andrew |Jackson and Thomas Jefferson, I #he next campatgn it will hold up before the | people the name of Woodrow Wilson, and | on that fssue fight the political battle | of 1916, The regfonal bank legislation, in mind of the senator, has been worth while and has proven a success, but il would appear has not been such a mic cess that It would appeal to the voters in | a degreo that it would make votes, so the man and not the measures will be the slogan of the democratic battle ery. | There are some other things which have been pulled off by a democratic congress which look good to the senator, but none of them s likely to appeal to the voter when he looks at the democratic defi- clency In the treasury, the war tax wh | the United States has no war, and many | other achemes which have been used to keep the ship of state floating, and so the war cry will be “Woodrow Wilson or | Bust." H There are no republicans, according to the senator, with a sufficlent porsonality | to be able to appeal to the voters, with | one exception, and he Is imposeible. He | thinks Theodore Roosevelt might make n | #ood showing could he receive the support | of his party, but he belleves he could| never be nominated as a republican can- | didate and therefore cannot be reckoned | With as a possible nominee. | Apartments, flats, houses and cottages | | the | | | can be rented quickly and cheaply by u/ Bee “For Rent." FRATEET TR The S‘ore of the Town BROWNING KING end COMPANY *15 Suits and Overcoats That Are $22 and $20 Values There are Twelve Styles in Styles in Overcoats-—in a Large Va- 15 Specials ! ! -Saturday- SHIRTS Stiff Cuffs, New Patterns Regular $1.50 Values All Sizes, 14 to 18 95¢ b SOFT HATS New Two-Tone Effects Solid Colors Extraordinary Values 5198 Men’s Golf Caps Breken Lines Formerly Sold up to $2.00 65¢ BROWNING KING and COMPANY BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. 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