Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1915, Page 5

SHALLENBERGER IS NOT A CANDIDATE 1 District Congressman Declares Will Not Make Effort to Be United States Senator, Fift TO RUN FOR CONGRESS AGAIN (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov 12.~(Special.)—Con- gressman A. C. Shallenberger will not be & candidate for the democratic nomina- tion for United States senator. This Is the statement made by him to newspaper representatives at the atfde house this afternoon T do not know how the statement got started that [ was a candidate,” sald he, ‘but I suppose it came through a state- meat 1 made to a couple of friends some time ago which was probably misunder- 1 shall be a candidate for con- gress again.” When asked if he would be a candidate | vod for the senate two years hence, he said | that was too far in advance, In answer to the question of a statement regarding | Mr. Bryan's prohibition plan, Mr. Shal- lenberger said, “No statement along that Nne yet." For Preparedness. Miss Slater, Witness to Murder, THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, Positively Identifies Hauser He is in favor of the president's pre- paredness proposition partially, but did | not feel like going into it as heavy ae the president seemed to want to. “Of| course, said he, if & man wants to get anything, he asks for more than he expects to get." | He is not In favor of a provinclal mi- | litla, He belleves the money s..ould be| #pent to strengthen the National Guard,! for in that case the money would be apent all over the country and not In a| few favored places. He believes in good appropriations for the navy and coast defenses and also for the Panama canal. | rease Income Tax. | He would increase the tax on incomes | and decrease or take off the stamp tax He thinks that 2 cents per mile is enough for the railroads, and favors government ownership, and thinks that the result uf‘ the European war will bring it about 1n this country By the announcement of the congress- man that he will not enter the field !orl the nomination for the senatorship, ((! leaves the Omaha senator in f8ll posses- sion of the track, unless Governor More- | head takes a notion to get in while the | getting in is good. GREEK CHAMBER IS DISSOLVED BY DECREE OF KING (Continued from Page One.) | { pected to push the advantage aiready at- | tained to a successful conclusion. 1In | that case the Bulgarians probably would | have to abandon the Uskub-Kutanova line, and the whole southern portion of | the rallroad would revert to entente al- lied hands. System Not Voluntary. The Manchester Guardian interprets the | new recruiting announcement, over which | there is considerable discussion, to mean actual compulsion for unmarried men. “To talk of voluntary enlistment to a man who Is told that if ne does not en- list voluntarily he will be enlisted all the same,” the newspaper says, ‘Ys to insult his intelligence as well as to com- meand his person. The system which the press bureau statement appears to ocon- template is not a voluntary system at all, so far as unmarried men are ocon- cerning." Bombardment in Western France. PARIS, Nov. 12.—A spirited bombard- ment has cont'nued in the sector of Loos, both sides taking part, according to an announcement made by the French war office this afternoon. In the Artols district French artlllery has silenced cer- tain German batteries. The text follows: ‘“There was an active bombardment yesterday in which both sides took part, in the sectors of Lops and the Fosse Calonne. In the region of Bus in the Artols district, our artillery reduced to silence certaln enemy batteries which were firing on our troops. “Along the remainder of the front the fighting with mines has continued with success, “In the Argonne district at Hill No, 25 ‘we delivered a counter attack by means of a small mine against certain works where the Germans were showing much activity. To the north of Flirey the ex- plosion of another such mine was suc- cessful in wrecking certaln galleries pushed forward by the enemy and pre- venting the countinuance of this work." Four Weddings at York. YORK, Neb, Nov. 12.—(Spectal)— Harold 8. Hannis and Hasel B. Thomp- son were married Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of the groom' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hannis. The groom is in business at Dodge City, Kan. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thompson of the Blod- gett hotel. James V. Roberts of Allendale, Mont., and Harriet R. Wall of Chadron were married by Judge Hopkins. Elnor M. Swanson and Rosa Floodman, both of Stromsburg, were married Wednesday by Judge Hopkins, Willlam O, Davis and Bess Rogers were married Thursday morning at the home of the bride's mother, 1087 East Third street. Rev. W. L. Austin, pastor of the Methodist church of Geneva, offi- clated, Notes from Lyons, LYONS, Neb, Nov. I13—(Special)— There is a possibility that the dead man found on the rallroad track northwest of here is & son of a county treasurer of one of the Towa counties, as & man an- swering his description was in Lyons the day before the accident and did some work for M. M. Warner in the Lyons Mirror. office, but it is not now recalled what his name was or the name of the county, where his father is thetreasurer The body was buried in the Lyons ceme- tery without being identified. There were two marriages here the last week—John W. Stowell and Mrs. Romans G. Arvis and Vernon Crowell and Miss Jennie Smith. Gage County Notes. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 13.—(Special.)— W. J. O’'Brien, state fish commissioner, visited Beatrice Thursday with the state fish car and deposited 3,000 channel cat- fish and yellow bullheads in the Blue river just above the mill dam. Silas Bryson, a ploneer of Adams, died Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Horrum, at that place, aged ) years. May, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Wymore, died at that place Thursday of diphtheria. This is the first death from the disease at that place in some months. Grace Slater HAUSER ADMITS HOLDUP OF HOUSE | PARTY IN OMAHA| (Continued rrom Page One.) cause of the large rewards offered for his conviction, says the chief of detec- tives. Maloney declares that the identifica- tion of Hauser by the Omahans was instant and positive. Hauser and some fifteen others prisoners all garbed in prison khaki were turned loose in a big room in the jajl and the Omaha party ushered Into the Yoom. ‘“Thare"is no qQuestion about the identification,” says Maloney. “It was positive and absolute.” Identity to Be Issue, The case which will be made against Arthur Hauser, now held in Wichita, and believed to be the ape-man wanted in Omaha, if he is brought to trial in Omaha on a charge of murdering W. H. Bmith, ¥oodmen of the World cashier, will #nge entirely on an lssue of identifi- cation. Miss Grace Slater, whom Mr. Smith was accompanying to her home, when he was killed at Thirtleth and Dodge streets, SBaturday night, October 16, was the only witness of the murder. This fact will be relied upon to a great extent by the defense, according to the belief of attorneys who are speculating on Hauser's chances of escaping conviction |’ on a murder charge. The jury undoubt- edly will be told that no man should be convicted of a serious crime on the evi-| dence of a single witness. If the jury belleves Hauser shot Smith while attempting to commit robbery, con- wviction on a first degree murder charge will be certaln, with an accompanying penalty of death or life imprisonment. None of the usual pleas of vindication which are often introduced in murder trinls will be available to Hauser with the possible exception of insanity, which 1t is not belleved Hauser's defense would attempt to use. Who Eise Saw Hauser? Bo far as {s yet known no witness has been discovered who saw Hauser in Omaha on October 16, the date of the murder of Smith. Such a witness is badly wanted by the state in order to refute any alibi which may be presented in Hauser's behalf. It is believed several persons must have seen him, and any pereon who beiieves he looked upon Hau- ser that day is requested by the authori- ties to come forward. Some attorneys belleve a change of venue will be asked in Hauser's behalf If he is brought here for trial, on the ground that public sentiment in Omaha is so strongly antagonistic to him that he could not have a fair trial here. County Attorney Magney declared that it Hauser is returned to Omaha he will be tried as soon as possible. Two Weddings at Loomis. LOOMIS, Neb., Nov. 13—(Special)—Mr, | Harry B. Malm and Miss Selma Bjork- Rub Rheur;a:tic, Aching Joints and Stop Pain Instant relief with a small trial | bottle of old ‘‘St. Jacob’s OilL”’ Rheumatiem s “pain” only ! Not one case in fifty requires internal | treatment. Stop drugging! Rub sooth- | ing, penetrating “St. Jacobs OUl" right into your sore, stiff, cching joints, and relief comes instantly, “St. Jacobs OfI" is & harmiess rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! small trial Quit complaining! Get a bottle of old, honest “St. | Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic | pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suf- fer! Relief awaits you. “St. Jacohs OM1" | is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia lumbago, backache, sprains.—Advertise ment, | Arthur Iziw.scp lund were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Loomis, on Wednesday evening. Rev. Ohlson of the Westmark church officl- ated. Mr. and Mrs. Malm will make their | | home on a Phelps county farm. | At Richvale, Cal., next SBunday will oo- cur the wedding of Mr. Harry Johnson of Loomis and Miss Blanche Dahlstrom | After a short stay at the | young couple will return to this place and make | their home on a farm of the groom's of Richvale. Ban Francisco exposition .the father near Loomls. Use The Bee's “Swapper” column, What Elmy Mother Knows. | Ev Mother knows that firh‘ the ricd bafm baby comes | ""“'.w..?"“ ly necessary so The Drexel Kid says: “l don't care what kind of a hat they buy for me, but when it comes to shoes, I want “Steel Shodese” The Wrong Impression Some people think that any kind of a shoe is good enough for the boy. They only consider the price. Buch an idea is wrong for the Boys of America wear out more shoes than the men and women together. TEEL HOD HOES are better made of better material and we take the same care in fitting them as we do with “Dad’s.” They will outwear two pairs of ordinary boys’ shoes. Boys' 1 to 6%, $2.50; Little Gents’' 9 to 13%, $2.965. Parcel Post Pald DREXEL 1419 Farnam St, —eeee northwest of | New Furnishings Snappy patterns in Shirts at— $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Perfect fitting Underwear at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 Fancy Stripe Jersey Sweaters— $2.00 Shaw! Collar Jumbo Sweaters— $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 Flannel Shirts— $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $ Street and Dress Gloves— 50¢ to $3.50 Classy Neckwear— 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 Outing Flannel Robes— 50¢, $1.00 NOVEMBER 13 Pkt You ever saw. styles— now *10°2° A Very Important Suit and Overcoat Sale < You men who want the most for your money and good clothes at a moderate price should not miss the chance Saturday. We have the greatest variety of Suits and Overcoats at— 1022, %15 00 They are the newest weaves and patterns, the latest models and better styles from $5.00 to $7.50 less money than others offer, share of the benefits we offer in this great Qualities worth from $15 to $25, 1520 and *20°2° = and They are without an equal anywhere. assortment $ 2022 Giet your exclusive of | we have decided to | We show exclusive styles, weaves, colors. Kilpenhéimer, Sociély Brand and David Adler Superfine Suits, $25, $30, $35, $40 Distinctive, marked character in them. ‘Last Saturday’s Demand For Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Footballs was so great ‘“do it some more. With every Suit or Overcoat at $5.00 or more, we give Free a $1.50 regulation Rugby Football. We have handsome Norfolks in wear-defying fabrics, with two pairs of full lined pants, at— $5.00, §6.00, $7.50 up to $12.00 Others at $2.50, $3.85, $4.50 Overcoats from $2.50 to $15.00 See the New Bport Maockinaws—With the extra lunch, book or skate pockets, at $5.00. Many Saturday Money Savers at the Four Rexall Drug Stores Our Great Volume of Business Enables Us to Make Large Purchases at Ex- ceptionally Favorable Prices, Which Advantage We in Turn Share With You. Our Prices Tell the Story TOILET GOODS PRICES FOR SATURDAY. 60c Pompelan Massage Cream 60c bottle Bay [tnm 26¢ 5 cakes Ivory or Wool Soap....180 260 Banitol Tooth Powder . ‘140 | B0c $0c Malvina Cream ..... 9% | g0 §0c Java Rice Powder for ‘890 B50o Ricksecker's 36c Féo Meiba Cold . 26¢ b0c 650¢ 50¢ Cold Cream eam d Bromo Seltzer ... $1.00 Duffy’'s Pure Malt DRUG STORE GOODS. Allcock’'s Porous Plasters, 12¢ .19¢, 80¢, 700 Charles’ Flesh Food..... 84de Carter's Little Liver Pills, 12¢ Castoria (genuine)......81c Cuticura Soap..........17¢ Caldwell's Byrup Pepsin. .20c Canthrox Doan's Kidney Pflll. . K " 90 | Father Johns' Medicine. . “?.‘i.m’. ger's Palo Altol B at per | Pellows’ Syrup ........ 5 63: ln:ulr- .a;c “ 2% | $1.26 Gude's Pepto Munkan, 98¢ 00 Bxiract Woir Vioier, 51, or, a0e 25¢ HIll's Cascara Quinine. . .14c PURE DRUGS—FRESH. ras or Sulphur, Ib. florlm Acid, 1b. at $1.00 Hyomel, complete. Horlick’'s Malted M{lk— A e 30c, 09c, $2.74 .89¢ CHOICE FRESH OANDIES. Our Candy Department is a most important one and so it should be when the very high quality of the “Original Package" Candies we handle is considered. 1-1b. box Guth's De Luxe Cnrunol- O P iad (s ikt Liggett's PBiect Chocolates 1.VIF1 plece containing a nut, frult or nou- gat center), 1b, .. 800 Dainty Dutch 1-1b, Liggett's Butter sweets, %-1b. 1-1b Ligeett's 1%-1b, 1-1b, We sell the urday f‘nufl) 1-1b, lbelllhll and 800 Milk " Bitter- - 400 fresh every Saturday, | Chewing Gums, all kind Witch Hazel, pihi. . 26c Hydrok Peroxide Cream. .14e | | gaturday, 2 pkes. tor. . . DC Hinkle Tablets, 100 for. . Hostetter's Bitters S4¢ Qu‘nlr::\ (‘wlglen( 2 dozen. | Arom Castor Oll (Honey-O1) 50 | 100 Blaud's Iron Tonic Tableis 8 [ | Palm Otive or Jap Rose RUBBER GOODS, mwn'“.l?‘lli'lr{"‘l‘.l.h}f.\t.‘or twmng;: Soap—Saturday, per cake 6(: i We buy our Rubber Goods di- """ L rect from factories and can guar- POMPEIAN OLIVE OI1 98¢ Jad Liver Salts 10 antee same to be in prime condi- 4 4 Y s | tlon, §0¢ (pint) can for. .. 12¢ 19¢, 39¢, BOc 180 o o hesd ...84c | | Listerine . 2¢ . 89c, Bada'sa », 2Kc Laxative Bromo Quinine..19¢ | Syringe, 2% Mellin's Food 80c, 04c | Hounehold kers—| Rubber Smol Remember Batur- | 5. mennens Taloum (4 shades), | Hioa’ .. 8%0 day in OUR CIGAR DEPT, | for S 186 | saurt 10¢ Chaneellor ........,. 80 | Mentholatum (genuine) 140 | govinge. . 400 10c Cubanoids, 4 for aso | B7¢ Pape’s Diapepsin 20c | Nipoles. o 15c Reynaldo Grandionos, each. . 106 | 2Gc Packer's Tar Soap. 140 | Dest kind Box of ten 15c quality, foll wrapn A4 . - - Atomizers, Mantle Canre. for | g3 | $1.00 Pinkham's Compound..6de | 38c 1 g1.93 :onRn' B;’d\hn""" Regalias for $1.14 60c Peheco Tooth Paste B4¢ | Rubber lce c eynal * .. . . y ' | Fiox of B0 v"nu.'}u.....-.,u.,,.. wves | 26¢ Pond’s Vanishing Cream..14c | Baks . 3o 50 0 > ~ d | to o 80 Henry Georwe for | 8148 | $1.00 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal. .50c | 2.1, W ger - | Rogers & Gallet Rice Powder, 17¢c | Bags oo Sal Hepatica 19¢, Bde 64c | Nearly 1,000 articles in the Ragor Blades Sharpened. || ;o0 qoior gy | .B4q | Rubber Goods line. We sharpen Razor Blades $1.008. 8. 8 PR Y We have skilled salesmen and (all kinds). Leave them with 0c Scott’s B 34c | salesladies, and fitters fn our Rub- the young ladies at the Per- 2‘" S:'fl“]-; ":ll~“l:!”"’[';.|,lfiv';i”.':‘:t ber Goods, Truss and Shoulder fume department at any of our | | Btuart s Hygpopsia #48¢ | Brace Department. Some of them four stores. | 26c Tiz, for tender feot......14¢ | j,ye done this work for us for 12 $1.00 Wine of Cardul B9¢cto 16 years. Sherman & McConnell’s 4—Rexall Drug Stores —4 AN INVESTMENT THAT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS A BEE WANT AD $50 Isaac Carr Melton, $35 Carr Meltons, neh)&nlk lin- ed and faced, Belter Overcoals $25, $30, $35, $40 and $50 Represent the finest type of coats made. Silk, Satin, Mo~ hair, Serge and Plush lined. Self, Velvet, Astrakhan, Fur collars. Balmarues The new Raincoat, a snappy, dressy, waterproof fabrie, soft and pliable— $7.50 Balmaccans In faney weaves, salf and velvet collar— $6.50 to $25.00 Faney Plaid Mackinaws— AMUSEMENTS, { [ olay ZamTwo : B e.'..n,E.!s HIE'!I.I. T0 Egvnrd LYNCH #p8 sciare nia Harned's Greatest Dramatie Toms YTHE WOMAN Xu w Mats., 180, 8501 Evgs., @Se, 380, S0c. Tomorrow—"The Mirth of s Nation n.nonn:num CURTAIN TONIGHT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP h‘- Amv-l-m-nuln‘ll-. Car. X M | “OMANA'S YUN CENTER~ Dally Bvags., 1 t Time, Mat, oday S0 “.'Ar W TONITE 4 Ang Contta Billy lrllll'll Pl BOYD nlllr Nights, 280 to $1.80. fiat. Mat., 88 $0 $1 Plotures Sun, Momn., Tues., “Sweet Alyssum.” Last Malf; Viola Allen in “The White Sisters.” ——————n 8 _T70 White Sistess.® BOYD’S THEATER Tuesday, Nov, 1 , HAROLD BAUER | o, Baememys | 'l‘uud-y \lornlng Musical Olab | | Prices, 50, 500—Seats Where the Omaha Bee— HIGH JINKS Universal Animated Weekly May Be Seen FARNAM THEATRRA CAMERAPHONE GEM LOYAL PASTIME LYRIC MAGIO HANSOOM ARBOR vy DIAMOND ALMO BENSON PALACE Continuous from 11 s.m. l.o I.I p.m. Al t]