Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSD Y, NOVE | | tral powers may postpone defeat, but | Peter Scott (Tommy Mur 111 Beatrice Recluse SUPREME COURT TO RULE STOP TILL VICTOR EVENT AT FRISCO|, e s Fiiesten o, Prince Zelock (FHellman) Strathell (Barnes).... Hal 8, (Murphy).... REAR ADMIRAL PHELPS | DIES AT OAKLAND, CAL. ¢ BROTHER CHARLEY'S - MOYE MISSES FIRE ON ODD LIABILITY CASE Briand Reiterates Government’s As- sertion Nation is Going to Dies Suddenly Takes First Two Heats in Two- S . [ 1 2 3 4 s 8 5 ander €. Ogden and Bertha Baller, both of Fairmont, were married Tuesday morn ing at 9 o'clock by County Judge H. Q Hopkins. Auto Stolen in F FAIRBURY, Neb, Nov Telegram.)—While Dan Dick, retired Jef- ferson county farmer, was shopping th's N (From a Staft Correspondent.) . OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 8.—Rear Ad- Thirty Class, with Plenty o ¢ at San Franclsco LINCOLN, Nov. 8.—(Special)~The su- Fight to End. miral Thomas Stoell Pheips, U. 8 N.| to Spare Ben' Corbete. gr. (kinisy ds I l‘:‘m" court Is to be called upon to settle S retired, dled at his home here early to-| W Time, 3:07, ;:-ms.i 2:080, g whether on o o v e | g Third race, ~for-all ateur Local Democrats Wonder What| BEATRICE, Neb, Nov. 8—(Special)—|poy & firm or corporation can be| MUST HAVE DURABLE PEACE|day. He was 66 years old and is sur- anird race freefor-all pace, am Adam M cluse of th e @ e Ialte reetved iy vived by the widow and one daughter. |BONNIE ANSEL GETS THIRD|{rivers valus g ik Effect of Eastern Elections B T L o rr‘mm of its employes who was Injured RTIN ; White Sox (Hob Smit 1213 " puted to Ye wort 0.0, died suddenly | while ‘‘fooling” with another employe " Teddy Bear (Silva) 333 A I Will Be on Nebraska, at San Francisco Tuesday, to which place | quring the noon hour. PARIS, Nov. A resolution ex- HYMENEAL | BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. a—Poter Seott, | Fi0¥ et (Bva). . 54 ¥ M — he went two weeks ago to spend the| The case comes from Douglas county Pressing confidence in the new | winner of the $20,000 2:10 trot at yester }\"'1 |l\“‘;;‘|| S'Tl\'n\l‘l”l\. 9 : ;.5 [ DEM FACES VERY LONG NOW/|“!nter. HMe came to Beatrice nearly fifty jand was tried in the district court of | Briand government was adopted this wden Baller. | day's meeting ot the Panama-Pacifio ex- | Litre ! 2:08%, 2:07%, 2:06%, years ago from Wisconsin and settled that county before Judge Sears without evening by a vote of 515 to 1 YORK, Neb., v. 8.—(Special )—Alex- | Position fall harness races dlsposed of a j Gfvom & Staft Oorrespondedi) on a homestead near this eity. He later |a jury. The plaintiff in the case, James & 3 Mgh-class fleld of trotters today in the purchased the old brewery west of Be-|Plerce, was given a judgment by the atrice and operated it until about thirty court against the Boyer-Van Kuran Lum- years ago, when he moved to the city |ber and Coal company for $613.80 com- LINCOLN, Nov. In Lincoln more or the result of the 3.—(Special.)—People less [ 2:30 class by winning the first two heats with plenty to spare. Honnle Ansel was close behind the win PARIS, Nov, 3.—"France will not e sign a peace agreement until after | interested elections in the east ~m—— / : ; omoblle was stolen from . and built two substantial business blocks, | Pensation, $76 physician and $11.35 hos- |{ts restoration by right of victory and | Tall-Willlamson., | ner in the first heat and Virginia Bar-| morning his automo :n ;;;,’:::;‘:‘n:‘,m:h;h:(,‘:,:l(;, w“-{ _:Jo‘n.-(:‘( Which he owned at the time of his Pital bills, under the compensation law, | yney it shall have obtained guaran- | YORK, Neb, Nov. 3.—(Special.)—Jamen | nette took second place In the second |the public square. No clue had been ol death Bryan in endeavoring to the democratic party a ganization, { Many are of the opinion that Mayor | Charlie Bryan pulled a “bonehead" wnvn} | make out of prohibition or- he got In a hurry and issued his famous pronunciament last Sunday morning. In the opinion of men interested in the move- last night visited his apartments in his block on North Fifth street and found an old mattress on the floor, which he oc- cupied as a bed. An old gasoline stove, & few tin cups and a dry goods box, which served as a table, made up the | furnishings of his room. Mr. Maurer ment it is felt that Mr. Bryan might have awalted with profit the result of the outcome of the ex-secretary's work | in Ohlo in favor of prohibition before | taking the step he did. Had he waited a week and there was anything in the result of the Ohio elec- tion which would have been looked upon 88 a victory for the dry forces, Mr. Bryan could have issued his order to democrats and had a foundation to stand upon, Many democrats are wearing full fledged smiles today. They claim that, Bryan and Bryanism has been repu- dlated, They see in the elections in the east the downfall of the democratic party also, The election of McCull in Massachusetts with a full republican ticket ahind him and Increased power in the legislature, While in other places republicans have made gains which mean disaster to demo- cratie hopes in 1916, does not look good to the average state house democrat. The showing of the bull moose party in states where bull mooselsm was so strong two years ago, goes to show that republicans are back in line and that the old democratic ship will have to go up agalnst a solid battery of republican guns when the next battle begins. Thompson Serfously Il Jobn M. Thompson, the Lincoln news- paper man who covers the state house run for the State oJurnal, who was taken to a local hospital because of an exces- slve flow of blood from the nose last Tueeday, s still very ill at that place, and visitors are denied admittance. Mr. Thompson has covered the state house and legislative sessions for over twenty years, and is well known to all of the prominent public men of the state, who will regret to learn of his illness. Rutenbeck Critically I Game Warden Rutenbeck, who has been very {ll for a week or more with typhold- pneumonia, 18 still in a critical condition at hils home. He is under the care of two physiclans and two nurses and today the chances for his recovery appeared to be small, though it is still hoped that his rugged constitution may be able to withetand the disease. He has been un- consclous most of the tlme for the last few days. Dinner for John Tobin Last evening at the Lindell hotel in this city a dinner was given by a select circle of friends in honor of John Tobin of Salt Lake City, brother of the Tobin brothers of this city. Mr. Tobin will be remem- bered as one of the stars of the university foot ball team which in the days of West- over, Bender and Benedict brought glory to many a Cornhusker season. He later attended the Chicago Law school and likewlse there performed deeds of valor, Those were the days when foot ball was a different sort of game than it is now and it took nerve, and lots of it, to win laurels on the gridiron. The dinner was attended by about two dozen old and new friends of Mr, Tobin and was one of the very pleasant incidents of the year. O’BRIEN SAVING FISH IN SHALLOW PONDS OF STATE (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 3-—(Speclal)—Fish Commissioner O'Brien was a caller at the state house this morning. He has been very busily engaged during the last days few days in an endeavor to save the fish, which, because of high water during the summer, have become in- habitants of ponds and low places which, when winter comes, will entirely dry up or become frozen so hard that the fish will be destroyed. At Nebraska City he salned out about five carloads of fish which had landed in these shallow ponds and in other Places, and has been successful in sein- ing out a large number. In all he estimates that if they had to be purchased from some hatcher would have cost the state about $1,500, These fish are taken In the fish car to other points in the state and deposited in waters where they will be given a chance to grow and become useful mem- bers of society, GRAND ISLAND FINISHES FIRST SEEDLING MILE GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov, 3.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—The work on the first seedling mile of the Lincoln Highway in Nebraska was completed today and Consul Ashton so notified the highway assoclation tonight officlally. It was constructed at an expense of about $11,000, of which cost 2,000 barrels of cement were contributed by the highway assocla- tion, $1,200 of the latter's funds ralsed locally at the inception of the highway being released; the county contributed $2,00, the city a like amount, Washington township $600 and the rest was made up by personal donations. There has been a friendly race between this city and Kearney for the first com- pleted mile, Information here is that Kearney's mile will not be completed for tive or six days. FAVOR HIGHER TAXES ON RAILROAD TERMINALS NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov, 8.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—That the railroad right- of-way should be subject to the same taxation at terminals as adjoining prop- erty was the opinion expressed here to- day at a meetl of assessors from ten western Nebraska countles. O. E. Ber- necker, secretary of the State Board of Bqualization, was present. He urged that a county commissioner in each dis- trict accompany the assessors to assist in judging property values. This, he said, would do away with much delay In equal- was about 6 years of age. married and a He was never He leaves a sister in Wisconsin brother and sister In Germany, The body will be brought here for inter- ment. A double wedding was solemnized at the court house Tuesday when Judge Walden united in marriage William Philal and Bessle Shalla and Fritz Meyer and Emma Shalla, all of Barneston, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Brown, old resi- dents of Beatrice, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home on North Ninth street Monday. They were married near Michigan City, Ind., have seven children, nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. |Big Barn afi&ifiight Horses Are Burned ING WATER, Neb, Nov. 8.— (Special Telegram.)--Fire of unknown origin consumed a large barn and con- tents on the farm of H. P. Christensen, three miles west of town, early this morning. The loss is estimated at 43,500, Insurance covering a part of this. The property burned Included besides the barn and ten tons of hay, elght horses, four sots of harness and one cow. Nothing was saved, as the barn .was all ablaze when first seen by Mrs, Christensen, who ‘was awakened by the glare at about 2 s Successful, Nov. 8.—(Speclal.)— A serles of revival meetings, in which the Methodist and Congregational churches Jjoined, closed Sunday evening with the result that about forty will be added to the membership of the churches, Evangel- ist James Sullivan of Lincoln and Alva mpbell, singer, had charge of the serv- ice ang left many warm friends n Ra- verna The meetings were the most suc- cessful that have been held in Ravenna for many years. —_— Mrs. Leo of Falls City Gets Divorce. FALLS CITY, Neb., Nov. (Speclal.) —Alex Leo was granted a divorce from Edith M. Leo on statutory grounds. The co-respondent named in the petition was one F. P, Folly. The marriage of the Leos took place in 8t. Joseph, Mo., Oc- tober 6, 1910. There was no alimony and no defense. The case was heard in dis- trict court before Judge Raper Tuesday. Coroner Reed and Chief MeGirr | the court holding that both plaintiff and defendant came under the law. The plain- tiff sued for $280.% compensation and $200 for medical aid. It was shown in the trial tha the plain- tiff and Guy Brown, the yard boss, had been scutfling playtully during the noon hour and that a litle later, in a spirit of fun, Brown threw a stick at the plaintiff, which struck him in the eve, | permanently injuring the same. The court held that it was the custom of the |employes to engage in scuffling during the noon hour and :hat the company was cognizant of that fact and, therefore, re- sponsible for any njuries which might |be recelved by any employe. |REQUISITION MATTERS UP BEFORE GOVERNOR | (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 8.—(Special)—A hear- ing before Governor Morehead will be | had Friday on an application of the gov. ernor of Minnesota for the return to that state of Charles F. Mock, charged with larceny under indictment of a grand jury. Mock is belng held in Omaha and will fight the case. A requisition for the return t4 Nemaha county of Gaylord Andrews, charged with an unlawful operation upon Mra, Clifforl Rothrock of that county, was issued to- day by Governor Morehead asking the governor of Kansas to return to this state the sald Andrews, who is being held in Johnson county in that state. Guardian Named for James Atwood. FALLS CITY, Nov. 3.~(Special.)—Five sons of James Atwood applied to Judge Wiltse in the county court to have a guardlan appointed for him, alleging that because of his age, 8 years, and a fail- ing memory that he no longer was able to care for the property that he received by inheritance from his wife. The pe- tition stated that he had $10,000 in money and an income from real estate of about $4,500 per annum, Mrs. Anna Wilkinson of Auburn, the daughter, was appointed guardian. He will make his home with the daughter. The sons signing the pe- titlon are: W. C., Charles, B. D., Theo- dore G. and.J. Ellsworth Atwood. Falls Oity Man Dies on Train, FALLS CITY, Neb, Nov. 3.—(special.)— Ray, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Stumbo, died yesterday enroute home from Denver, where he had been taken several months ago by his mother in the hopes of benefiting his health, which has been poor for the last two years. He had been in the employ of a store at Topeka when his health falled. Mr. Stumbo had gone west about three weeks ago to be with his wife and son and they were all re- turning home when death relieved the young man of his sufferings as the train neared Oberlin, Kan. The funeral will be held on Thursday. tees of a durable peace,” said Pre- | mier Briand today. This statement was included in the ministerial declaration of the new cabinet, which was read before the Chamber of Deputles and (h\\‘ Senate by the premier. | “We are at war' sald the premier “The house Is for action. Only by close and Incessant co-operation will victory be obtained. Everyone must accomplish his task, Once all responsibilities are established, evey fault, every fallure, will be punished. Salute the Army. ““Thet is the program of the new gov- ernment. The government alded by Par- llament, must furnish all means to the army, whom we salute with emotion and pride.” “With such an army, with such a chief, with a navy which so efficaciously supports it, all hopes are permissible, and the country, assured as to the out- come of the war, will follow its develop- ments with serenity and impurturable calm. “This high standard of national con- duct, which has been in evidence for fifteen months, obliges the government to consider the question of the censor- ship. The government, with the colla- boration of the press, will find In the application of the laws the necessary reconcillation between liberalty and authority. “We appeal to your co-operation. We know that your foremost intention is to second the action of the government. On its part, the government is ready to accomplish the whole of its task and assume all responsibility, “It 1s by a union of the nation, the Parliament and the government that we will pursue the war to the end, to a victory that will drive the enemy from all invaded territory. Not Disturbed Peace, “France has not disturbed the peace. Resting all provocating, it did everything posstble to maintain it. It was premedi- tated aggression. It accepted war with- out fear and it will not cease the strug- gle until the enemy has been mastered. This end the allied nations will reach by a close union, “We are in: full accord with the Brit- ish government concerning the conduot of military operations in the Balkans. France and its allies will never abandon the herolc nation whose resistance com- pelg the admiration of the world, “The present enterprise of Germany in the Balkans attests the fallure of that nations efforts in the principal theaters of hostilities. Thus because its offensive has been broken on the French front and on the Russian front, it attempts this dtversion. will be harmful after-e Nujol is not a activity. ——————— N T jzing property later. A meeting of all the county assessors is to be held in Lin- coln during January. or absorbed into the system. REG.U.S. PAT, OFF. ffects of laxative drugs. drug, STANDARD OIL, COMPANY (New Jersey) Bayonne A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL Your Doctor Prescribes It THE highest medical authorities everywhere now endorse pure mineral oil as a remedy for constipation. Nujol conforms to the requirements of the mineral oil treatment as prescribed by its discoverer, Sir William Arbuthnot Lane. permanent, not temporary, relief from constipation, with none of the Nujol is odorless and tasteless, absolutely neutral, and is not digestea It acts merely as a mechanical lubricant, Its use will not give quick, temporary relief. But Nujol is a genuine remedy in that it relieves constipation in the most natural way by lubricating the lining of the intestines, softening the intestinal contents, and thus promoting healthy and normal bowel Write for ““The Ratiopal Treatment of Constipation,”” an informative treatise on constipation. not get Nujol from your druggist, we will send you a pint bottle prepaid to any poiat in the United States on receipt of 75c—money order or stamps. e d It gives New Jersey If you can- E. Tull of Arapahoe and Anna M. llamson of Hampton were married Mon- day by County Judge Hopkins. Wil | heat and was first mary: in the third, First race, 2:30 class trot, purse $2,000- Sum- to be on the lookout for the car. talned by Sheriff Ed Hughes, who notl- fied all farmers and others on rural routes 2 | The crooked * exposure, gladly shift their burdens to fesses a desire to be blamed in such matters. g e — " — Mz NOTHING IS TOO GOOD FOR OUR CUSTOMER ING-PECK "Omabha's Largest. Livest, Leading /Mens Store 'C ---easily the best value clothes in this town —and under the heading of Best Values is em. braced Best in Style, Workmanship, Fit, Fab- ric and Finish. They are Clothes you'll do- light in wearing. Hundreds of new arrivals in both Suits and Overcoats this week, makes our stocks doubly Why not try a try-on; attractive right now. say tomorrow? Men of every build can be fitted. Men of every taste will encounter Clothes satisfaction here. Young Men’s Suits . Novelty Overcoats . ... vl 815 to $353 Three-Button Model Suits .... $10 to $40 High School Suits ......... $7.50 to $15 True Blue Serge Suits........ $10 to $25 Dress Overcoats ............. $10 to $40 .. $10 to $35 S — bank directors, tremblin, over their inevitable allingford, who pro- Why Walling- ford was willing to risk the fury of the mob, is the wildly exciting theme of this week's part of THE NEW ADVENTVRES OF D WaLiiNerar *“I'll bear the blame. anybody's to travel, it'll be me!” said Wallingford. But that shrewd individual is doing nothing for nothing, nor is If anybody's pinched, it'll be me. If he putting his neck into the noose. In fact, you will leamn how being a him several hundred thousands mtr of a beautiful lady. rofessional goat netted the undying gratitude Who is responsible for Wallingford ? George Randolph Chester, who created him. Chn.%l. Goddard, who was dramatic author of “Elaine,” “The Goddess” and *‘Pauline.” Burr Mclntosh who plays J. Rufus; Max Figman, who plays Blackie. ‘Whartons direct the pictures which bear the name of Pathe, the great serial makers, while m distributed to your theatre through Y ) If you want your motion pi Wallingford 1002 the stories every w of lumrp:a‘:e:ud in the ! Sunday Bee The pictures of Wallingford are sweeping the country by storm. Each week’ FOR installment is absolutely distinct—go you can begin now. Willow Springs Bee Phone Doug. 1306 or 2108