Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 3

Don't Say, “] Want a Box of Matches” Ask for Safe Home Matches and you will get the very best matches that money will buy. Non.poisonous—don't spark— don't sputter—don't break —a real safety strike-anywhere match. Inspected and labeled L¥ the Un. derwriters’ Laboratories. A 1l grocers. Sc. Ask for them by name, The Diamond Match Company SCHOOL TEAGHERS! ATTENTION! You Can Save $125 to $175 on a High Grade Piano or Player Piano During this Gigantic Money-Saving Sale Schmoller & Mueller had the Money—the Manufacturer had the Planos—We Traded Our Cash for His Pianos. Remarkable values are of- fered in this stock of High Grade Planos a n d Player Planos, which we purchased at 30 cents on the dollar. Five floors overflowing with these High Grade Planos and Player Pianos. This is your opportun- ity to save from one-third to one-half on any instrument you buy. Come In Tomorrow and See These Bargains Sale Price. Former Price. $225 Small Upright. 0 §300 Raddison Upright.. 8135 $250 Chicago Cottage. § 85 $325 Schmoller & Mueller, Upright ... 5%55 350 $400 Emerson, l'prlxht, $600 Weber, Upright. . $375 Lindeman & Son, Upright .... ... 8255 $550 Steger & Sons, Upright ..........8208 $360 Ivers & Pond, 4 PRI e 150 5 $550 Steinway, Upright, §425 $1,000 Chickering, grand, | Nebraska 'DEMOCRATS WILL . HOLD BIG DINNER | Plans Are Being Perfected for Feast | January 11 Under Auspices of Editors. GOOD CHANCE TO COUNT NOSES (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 4.—(Special)—All can+ didates for the demoératic nominations |on legislative, state and congressional | tiokets will be given a chance to stand | up and be counted at a dinner to be given | under the sponsorship and censorship of | the Nebraska Editorial assoclation to be | beld in Lincoln January 11 This is the conclusion reached by the committee on arrangements, which met at the Lindell hote! and talked the mat- ter over. Those present were President “Doc’ Tanner of the Democratic Edl: torlal assoclation, E. A. Walrath, secre- tary, Osceola; Bdgar Howard, Columbus W. M. Maupin, Omaha; Willlam Cramb, | Falrbury, and C. W. Bryan, J. W. Cut- right, G. W, Foxworthy and Frank Eager | of Lincoln. The plan to have every candidate for legislative, state and congressional nomi- pations present and the intention to have each one say something; also the fact that Mr. Bryan was a member of the committee 1s an indication that this din- ner may be along the line of the biblical injunction as promulgated by Mr. Bryan a week ago to ‘‘come ye out from among them and Be ye separate.’ Anti-Bryan members of the committee may not be in favor of committing each | candidate at that time on the prohibition | |1ssue, but the fact that a majority of the committee s composed of Bryan | sympathizers gives color to the opinon |that the two meetings may have very close relationship. In any event the meeting will be one | which no .man of the democratic faith can afford to stay away from. It will be & democratic gathering pure and | | simple and - with the exception of the | | Mquid refreshments, will bring oy to i the democratic heart—perhaps. Assesnors Cateh Spirit. Letters recelved by State Auditer | | Smith from Secretary Bernecker of the | State Board of Assessment indicate that, {the meetings which are being held In| different parts of the state in the in- terests of a better and more equitable method of assessing property are being attended by county assessors generally and that the meetings are tringing about |the things which Mr. Bernecker advo- cated when he divided the state into elght districts and is holding meetings {in each one. | Meetings so far have been held in | Lincoln, North Platte, Hastings and | Grand Island and the others will be held | according to dates made at the start. Indictments Issued. o | The federal grand jury which Jjust | completed its session in Lincoln brought down indictménts in two white slavi cases, one embeszlement, two dope, one | misuse of mails and one for stealing gov- | ernment property. Douglns Marriagen. | Marriage licenses were issued to the | following Douglas county .parties. yester- day at the Lancaster county court house: Harry Stavoros, aged 2, Omaha; and Ella D. Anderson, aged 19, South Omaha. Albert O. Jensen, aged 2, Omaha, and Frances M. Case, aged 23, South Omaha. Hall as Motor Expert. According to ‘Rallway Commissioner |T. L. Hall, who has just returned from a trip In his new eightcylinder motor, the ‘roads in some portlons of the south part of the state are in very poor shape. | Mr. Hall says that it appears to be the {1dea, of some roall workers that the dirt should be piled in the center of the road- { way and left in a ridge, thus compelling automoblles to take one side or the other {of the ridge. He would remedy the mat- |ter by smoothing down the ridge and | ty-five m'lea an hour. | bruised. THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY NOVEMBER Nebraska Six Boy Scouts Are Run Down by Auto Near Beatrice, Neb, BEATRICE, 8ix boys, Neb,, Nov members of the L —(Special )~ Boy Seouts' jorganization, with Assistant Scout Mas ter H. W. Wright, were struck by an automobile on the river road northwest of the city last evening as they were returning from a hike to Zimmerman Springs, and more or leas severely hurt Three unidentified mon were In the car, which was running at the rate of twen- Chester Stoll sus- tained a dislocated hip and Mr. Wright was severely cut about the ead and body. Herbert Schaffer, Dean Carre, Byron Thomas, Otto Kopp and Mumford were knocked down and The boys say the men in the car were evidently intoxicated, as they were shouting at the top of thelr volces but the driver of the machine piowed through the squad, leaving the road to accomplish his purpose. The number of |the machine was secured and an effort will be made to apprehend and bring the gullty parties to justice Fire Wednesday afternoon the barn on the farm of W. O. Reimund, four miles west of the city. Five tons of hay, a buggy and several sets of har ness were consumed. The fire waas started by two ohildren of Mr. Relmund, who were playing In the barn with matches. The loss ls placed at $1,00, covered by insurance. Announcement was recelved W ednes- day of the death of B. R. Cogswell, for- merly of this city, which occurred at his home at Denver, where ha was employed as foreman for a printing company. Wallace Druggist Accused of Illegal Sale of Liquors NORTH PLATTE, Neb, Nov. 4.—(Spe clal Telegram.)—Charges of selling Intox- leating lquors without license were filed vesterday by County Attotney Gibbs destroyed a drug store at Wallace, Neb. Sheriff A. J. Salisbury visited the Farrell drug store with a search warrant today and re- turned with a quantity of whisky alleged to have been found there. Dr. Farrell will be arralgned before the county court | Friday. News Notes of Auburn, AUBURN, Neb, Nov. 4—(Special.)— The Auburn Commercial club held a | meeting Tuesday night and made nar- rangements for holding the annual mid- winter banquet some time during Jan- {uary. Committees were appointed to make the proper arrangements This |event has always been very successful, {and 1s une of the events of the season. | Corn hueking is now quite general, among farmers. Huskers are In great ! demand. The reports are that the crop {is an exceptionally large one and ths| | quality of corn s fine. Very littie soft | |corn i to be found, this only on the bot- tom land, where the first or second planting was drowned out. Very little threshing has been done on account of | the damp condition of the wheat in the stack. So far as threshed the quality of | the wheat is not good, with a very few exceptions, where the wheat was stacked carly. The yleld is very good, but the test is low. Postoffice Primary at Table Rock. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Nov. 4.-—(Spe- clal)—An election was held at the new | clity hall Tuesday for the selection of a candidate for postmaster, the polls being open from noon until 8 o'clock p. m. The agrement to submit the matter to the | voters who were democrats and patrons | of the office had been signed by the | three contestants for the postoffice, who had agreed to abide by the result. One hundred and ninety-two votes were cast | ALL L L e ge iy |leaving the clods, etc., at the sides of i ’ $1,100 Steinway, grand, 95 {the roads, thus compelling the automo- &7 the counting S thas DaLIAt Ahowsd | AN b5 [ biles to take the conter of the rond and [ -\° fOJOFINE EeRUE: Charles H. Car- PLAYER PIANO VALUES { packing it down to a. smooth surface. | i8¢ Wi Ralph C. Cotton, 70; William | Former Sale f| He complains that where the machines | Fiis 4. Price. Price. [ll|take the sides of the roads, where the| The term of the present postmaster $450 Schubert ........®1! grade is an incline, that when there has | Wil €Xpire January 20, 1916 $500 Gebhardt 8250 !been a rain automobiles are apt to skid FEEET L PO $550 Playatone ..8325 [} |and thus endanger the lives of the occu-| At- Bdward Drug Store Robbed. $600 Player Plano.... 0 B pants. 3 ARD, Neb, Nov. 4.(Spe 8680 Plager . b vy i At e clal)—Several watches and rings we And hundreds of other new J| SPEAKER OF THE 'SEVENTIES |iken from the Knudson drug store and used instruments, too [ Tuesday night by burglars, who gained numerous to mention. All | CALLS ON LINCOLN FRIENDS |entrance ‘to the butiding by foreing tuo Planos are marked in plain back door. They knocked off the knob tigures, Payments to suit your (From s Staff Correspondent.) of the outside door of the safe, which convenience, LINCOLN, Nov. 4.—(Special)—Dr, G.|contalned & number of diamonds, but PIANOS FOR RENT W. Collins ‘of Pawrnee was' at. the state | Were unable to reach the innner com- $3.50 A Month and U | nouse today and cdllea on Secretary of |Partment. Bloodhounds followed the J State Pool. Dr. Collins was speaker of the | scent down the alley in the rear of the Nebraska legislature in 1570 and served | bullding to the next street, where it is { chmfl"e[ & Mue"er with Edward Rosewater, founder of The |supposed the thieves entered an auto- B | Bee. Hg relateq several incidents in con- | mobile. 4 PIANO coO. nection with that session, one of which wa the impeachment proceedings Fifty Laundrymen Meet, 1811-13 Farnam St., Omaha, brought against Governor Butler. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Nov. 4.—(Spe- 4 Hendqun;lers for the New | Dr. Colling told Secretary of State Pool |cial.)—The semi-annual meeting of the Aeollan Vocalion, Victrolas and [l that he purchased his first load of wood | State Laundrymen's assoclation was Columbia Grafonolas. in Nebraska from Mr. Pool's father. Dr. |called to order this afternoon, President |Collins is still actively engaged in prac- |G. 1. Hoagland of Hastings, president. ticing medicine Becretary A. E, Evans reported about fifly n > at- g | Aosciod o¢ BaNbis Ohook: l,,,:,n',::mm" of the jociation in at ThscENTHAL FURNITUBE FALLS CITY, Neb., Nov. 4—(8pecial)—| " committees for the convention Were ap- Jett Prater, who llves over the line Inpoinieq, atter which the convention ad- Kansas, had in his employment a youns |journed until tomorrow morning, STUHE man who gave his name as Jack Button. | Mr. Prater gave him a check for 6, | Fontenelle Ploneer Dead. which was ralsed to $16 and turned in to| FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 4.—(Special)-- wm Put on s aclal sala one of the merchants of Falls Sity. When | Mre. Chris Ruwe, one of the pioneer set- D turned in to the State bank for payment | tlers of the Fontenelle neighborhood, died it was rejected. The work on the check ;l herMhoma' north of that place yester- was very bungling.. The young man is[day. Mrs. Ruwe was a native of Ger- For one Day ONLY’ thought to be from Missouri, but as yet :fll'll‘v -"-14 w:. 7;:8-" of age. She came | has not been located. 0 America In U with her parents, lo-! { Slturday, Nov. sth, cating at Quincy, TIl. With her husband | ' Anl Purch f she came to Nebraska in 1578, settling on | ! n Immense Purchase o HEARTS TREATED FREE the farm on which she had since resided. = ” & 4 Married Sixty- Years, y Dr. e, Grest Bpe-| FREMONT, Neb, Nov. 4—(Speclal)— A+ Beautiful Lace Curtaing|™ =z e mrqmwes | rummonr o or s - Hundreds of pairs of splendid lace cur- Heart disease is dangerous, hurdreds tains, in all of the most desirable weaves, bought direct from the largest mills in America at such a heavy discount that led to put the entire ship- for this One Day ONLY, at a price which will mean a positive saving to you of at least one- half. In this big purchase there are ab- solutely no seconds or miswoven curta'ns every curtain we positively guarantee to Ye perfect. Come to this big Sale Satur- day, November 6th, expecting to find ex- traordinary values and you will not be disappointed, and as usual you make your The sure way to satisfy your wants is through -1se of the want ad pages of The drop dead who could have been say Many have been'cured after doctors fal- ed. To prove the remarkable efficacy of | his new Special P Treatment for | heart diseas¢, short breath, pain in side, shoulder aor drm,. oppression, irregular pulse, palpitation, othering, putfing of ankles, or dr;*.y, 80 nerve, stomach and rheumatic symptoms, Dr. Miles will send to afflicted pergons a $3.60 Free Treat- ment. Bad cases usually soon relieved. L ; ¢ treatments are the result of years' extensive rebéarch and remarkable success in treating various ailments of the heart, liver and stomach, which often conmplicate each ¢t Bend £ Oures in Your Stats. So wonderful are the resuits that he wishes every sick pemon to test this fam- ous treatment at his expense. Afflicted reons should avall themselves of this iberal offer, as they may never have sich an opportunity again. Delays a e gerous. No death comes more suddenly than that from heart disease. Send at once for his new Book and Free Trial Treatment. Describe your disease. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. HF., 106 Bee. Try a Bee want ad. to 715 Main Bt, Elkhart, Ind. —Advertise- ment. celebrated their sisty-first wedd ng niversary at their home at Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Carless were married at Hones- dale, Pa., and came to Nebraska in 1871, They ha resided st Hooper since 1853 | Mr. Corless is 80 year of age and Mrs. Corless is five years his junior. Thirty Days for Worthless Check. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 4.—(Special)— Charles Mack pleaded gullty to lssuing & worthless check and taking its equiva- lent in cash from the cash drawer of the saloon of Perry Rogers at Hooper and was sentenced to thirty days In the county jall. Mack was employed by Mr. Rogers in the saloon, Keep Your Bowels Regular. If your bowels become constipated, take & dose of Chamberlain's Tablets just after suppér and they will correct the disorder. They are mild and gentle in their action. Obtainable everywhere.— Advertisement. against Dr. Henry Farrell, proprietor of | Paul | | The boys turned out to let the car pass, | | { | STILL,WE ARE DISCOURAGED YON BUELOW DENES ALL THLK OF PEACE (Continued from Page One.) though stipulating that his view on these points must not be made public, “For I am here as a private person,™ he explained, “and will not talk politics.” The only allusion on his part to Amer- fcan affairs was an expression of regret at the death of Herman Ridder of New York. The prince and princess make trips dally by automoblle to places of interest, usually In company with thelr close friend, Baron von Stockhammern of Mu- nich, formerly Bavarian representative at the Vatican. The prince appears to be In perfect health, untouched by the anxieties of war. No Conferences Held. Persons in Lucerne who have had Prince von Buelow under observation during the elght days he has been in Lucerne are convinced he conferred with no distinguished strangers, such as Mon- signor Marchitti, papal delegate to Bwit- zerland; Premier Salandra or Foreign )| Minister Sonnino of Italy, or former Pre- mier Glolitti of Italy, each of whom has been reported at various times to have visited him. Nelther has he seen Count Ehrensvard, Swedish minister to Swit- zerland, who has been described as a leader in the supposed peace movement. Peace Talk BERLIN, Nov. 4—(Via Amsterdam and London.)~The »rddeutsche Allgemeine Zeftung, which frequently expresses the views of the government, declares it would be premature to speak of peace conditions at this time, The newspaper refers to reports that Premature, Tuesday Knockouts Now WATCH TWE G.O.P Pur TNE DEMOS OVER TNE ROFES w196 peace proposals are being discussed by German representatives in Holland and adds: ““The imperial chancellor has made no such statements. It would be altogether premature to speak of peace conditions.” Wedding Kept Seceet Two Weeks. SHENANDOAH, Ia., Nov. 4.—(8pecial.) A courtship begun in their high school days terminated In the wedding October 16 of Miss Ellen Welss, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Welss, to Warren Frink, The ceremony was performed by the bride's father at the home and the wedding was kept a secret for two weeks before news of it leaked out to friends of the couple. The bride taught the Ar- bordale school during the fall term. Mr. Frink is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Frink and is a florist, . Auto Thefts in Hastings, HASTINGS, Neb, Nov. 4~(Special Tel- egram.)—Automobile thefts in Hastings have become epidemic, the stealing of the fourth car this week being reported today by James Motley of Denver, A man was detected last night aftempting to steal a car belonging to A. A, Brooks, but escaped. Culls from the Wire A _canvass of American manufacturers, producers, exporters and others interostod in the forelgn trade, has been undertaken by, the Federal Trade commisslon in an effort to secure a “broad referendum on the advisability of expo rombinations.” Under instructions sued by Acting Becretary Thirman of the Department of Commerce, American vessels which have made a bona fide effort to comply with the requirements of the new seaman's law r{} ective today, will be allowed o clear, even though ‘they have been un- able to secure a crew strictly in accord- ance with the new law. | FOUR AMERICANS SLAIN AT BORDER (Continued from Page One.) fean town opposite there. Among them were two generals, Isaac Anoyo and An- tonlo Oroco, TNodifelo Garduno, Carranza consul here, telegraphed to Washington today to pro- | teat against the treatment of refugees in |the concentration camps at Pirtieville. Garduno asserted that the immigration | authorities here violated the laws of the United States and dictates of common hu- manity by leaving the Mexican women and children without food or water for almost twenty-four hours after they orossed the boundary during the battle Monday. Preparations were made today to re- move to Akua Prieta the 3,00 women and children who took refuge on the American side when Villa began his at tack Monday. | Calles sent out scouts to the eastward to verify reports that the two Villa guns and guards left about three miles from the Agua Prieta defenses had disappeared during the night If the Mexican commander deems ft safe the refugees will return this after- noon, Major Luls Block of Callea’ ataf? today Informed immigration officials that the Mexican authorities would thank them for furnishing safe asylum for the Agua Prieta non-combatants who crossed the boundary during the battle Fifty-one bodies of Villa soldlers were burned on the battlefleld today. The rest still lle where they fell Large supplies of food are sald to have been assembled at Naco for his army. Villa Deserters Turned Back. Numbers of deserters ‘rom Villa's army have been turned back Into Mexico by the United States forcea. General Fu n has not yet ordered the return to Naco of the cavalry troops that arrived here Tuesday. Major Block's statement to American immigration officlals was prompted by | information that Rudolfo Garcla, Car- ranza consul in Douglas, has telegraphed to Juan Amador, Mexican diplomatic rep resentative In Washington, requesting that representations.be made to procure treatment for the Mexi- Garduno desired that the refugees be subjected to medical examination and set at liberty on the American side. Ameri- can officlals, however, pointed out that the refugees could not meet the legal requirements relatives to pauperism and disease. Didn't Ask Recall 0f Brand Whitlock BERLIN, Nov. 4—(Via wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.)—Among the news given out for publication today by the Overseas News Agency was the following: “Forelgn newspapers report that the | German government essked the with- drawal of the American minister at Brus- sels, Brand Whitlock. These reports are aboslutely untrue, The fact is the Ameri- can minister s on leave of absence be- cause of falling heakh. ““The German government has had no reason to ask for the withdrawal of Mr. Whitlock, since his personality and his personal activity have never caused dis- satisfactiol e Fremont Beats Wahoo at Bowlin FREMONT, Neb, Nov. 4-—(Special.) In a specinl match for a purse of $25, Helin's bowling team of ¥remont defeated Hellwig's Prizewinners of Lincoln at the opening of the alleys at Wahoo Tueaday evening. Hein's team scored 2,688 against 2,633, e Relief from Acute Rheumatism, John H. Gronx, Winchester, N. ¥ writes: I suffer from acute rheumatism and Sloan's Liniment always helps quickly.” 2¢c. All druggists.—Advertise- ment. RS- Mudge Resigns Post. LONDON, Nov. 4—An official com- by the British, whose casualties were L small, In Curative Value Food? ‘‘Recalling that 909 of disease results from errors in diet, then foods properly prescribed by the physi- cian can justly be said to have curative value.' —Dr. Henry B. Hollen, in the Medical Standard. One of the errors in the diet of many people is the use of foods robbed of the vital mineral salts (phosphate of potash, ete.) which are absolutely necessary for proper balance of body, brain and nerves. The result is a long list of ills, including nervous prostration, kidney trouble, constipation,rickets in children, and so on. Twenty years ago a whole wheat and barley food, containing all the nutriment of the grain, including the priceless mineral elements, was devised especially to correct errors in diet. That food is Grape-Nuts It fulfills its mission admirably. Another physician says: ““‘Nearly half the year my breakfast consists of a dish of Grape-Nuts, one or two eggs, or fruit. I RECOM- MEND IT TO MY PATIENTS CONSTANTLY, and in- varibly with good results.”’ This wholesome food not only builds sturdy health and strength, but fortifies the system against disease. Readysto-eat, nourishing, economical, delicious— “There’s a Reason”” for Grape-Nuts munication 'issued tonight concerning the | operationa in the Kamerun region of Ger- | man Southwest Africa says the towns of | Bamenda_and Baryo have been occupled | M seeitsPurity! | Pure, transparent vege- table oils make pure [ fransparent KIRK’S Soaps made from animal fats are not so good for the skin; their heavy lather does not easily rinse away, See how quickly Jap Roselathersandrinses, B Soap clears away pimples ‘The soothing, healing Resirl balsams in*Resinol Soap, combined 'with its freedom from harsh, irritat- ing alkali, give to red, rough and pimply complexions that whiteness and velvety softness for which women yeamn. A skin washed only with Resinol Soap is usually a skin to be proudof. Il drogists, ¥ lo free, write 1 Dept W0, Resnel, Biimort Ma. WEEKLY HARDWARE LEADERS / GAS PLATE 2 burners, highly nickel- plated, regular $3.00, spe- clal price.......$1.48 YANKEE SOREW DRIVER Automatic, with 3 sizes of bita ,........81.08 FLASH LIGHTS BEver-Ready, 6% inches long, flash or continuous light, special.......97¢ KITCHEN KNIFE SHARPENER Carborundum, hardwood handle and knife guard; pecial ...o000000e COMBINATION PLIERS Forged steel and black tinish; special...]19¢ GRAPEFRUIT KNIFE Curved blade 4% inches long; a much needed kitchen knife; special, only....20¢ | FURNACE SCOOP Good quality, with D handle, special, 58¢ HATCHET Handy household size, for general purposes. Price only .....58¢ — &3 POTATO RICER Regular 856e, special.... BUCK SAW Guaranteed blade, speclal guaranteed 6- fnch ...... 6 % -inch ¢ T-inch ....75¢ STOVES AND RANGES, GAS RANGES A N D KITCHEN CABINETS—80ld on payments if desired. MILTON ROGERS 1515 Harney