Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1915, Page 3

j | Nebraska l GUARD AYIATORS 70 FLY SATORDAY| _°nd Gege Gounty) Nebraska Air Squadron to Come from Lincoln Equipped with 1 New Bomb. FIRST LONG-DISTANCE TEST (From . Start Correspondent.) LINCOLN, 18.~(Special. )=The hor- rors of war \-m be brought home to the peopls of Nebraska when, on next Sun. day morning, town between Lin< ciln and Omaha will be blown up aM the country between the two made a line of desolation and death, when Captain McMillen and his war aeroplane make a raid on the country between the two points. Of course, nobody is golng to get hurt and no town will really be blown kingdom come, but that is the way the thing would be if Nebraska was infested with an army from Kansas bent upon getting even for the foot ball defeat last Saturday of its much-loved university cloven The trip will be made principally to test out a new bomb invented by sajor Arthur E, Haysel, acsistant adjutant general of the Nebraska Guard. Major Haysel was formerly a druggist before he took up the war game, and. his knowl- edge of chemicals has enabled him to in vent a bomb which can be carried and dropped from an aeroplane without dan- ger to the driver of the machine every Avolds Use of Matches. Heretofore it was always necessary to light the fuses of the bombs with a match, which was a dangerous as well as diffi- cult proceeding, dangerous because of the proximity of gasoline and difficult be- cause of the wind. The bomb invented by Ffeser Haysel can be lighted without the ald of a match and carries no danger to the driver of the naeroplane. If the experiment is successful it is probable that there will be a great demand for the invention by the army aviation corps for experimental uses as well as for actual service, as the arrangement can be used in the regular bombs for war purposes. According to the order issued by Adju- tant General Hall, unit No. 2 of the aero company of the Nebraska National Guard will leave the state fair grounds at Lin- coln equipped with bombs, photographic apparatus, etc., about 10 o'clock in the morning. Captain McMillen expects to obtain a flight of from sixty-five to 125 miles an hour, except in passing over Waverly, when, on account of the mayor's objections to speeding, he may slow down. He will land at the rigle range in Ash- land and when he again takes the air will continue to Omaha, where arrange- ments will be made for a place to land. Wherever a town looks as though it needed stirring up a little the captain will drop a few Haysel bombs to let the Deople know that it is time to get up. Right to Sell Bonds. That the Bankers Realty Investment company of Omaha has a right to sell its own bonds is the opinion of the attorney general without coming under the blue sky act. The oplalon was given on request of the Btate Rallway commission and is a8 follows: Referring to your favor of the 16th insf with reference to the Bankers Realty ll’h vestment comz -y of in whicl {nterested part! desire to know whether in the event i mpts to its own bonds it is required to take out a license under _and by virtue of chapter 198, Bes- wlons Laws or 1913, being senate file 4 and commonly referred to as the blul sky law, will say, without .xpre any opinion as to the constitutionality of the *aid act of the legislature, it is very evi- dent that the Bankers Realty Investment company of does not come Within the meaning of that act. / Examiners in Session, The State Board of Veterinarian Hk- aminers held an examination today on applicants under a recent act of the leg- islature providing that the veterinarians who have been in practice ten years are entitled to continue the practice. Farmers Come to Lincoln. Today was farmers' day in Lincoln and large numbers were here. The Commer- cial club tendered a big banquet to the farmers and the merchants made the day a dollar day affair. The banquet was fn the nature of a luncheon and was glven at 1 o'clock in the club rooms. Governor Morehead, Dean Burnett of the agricultural college and T. N. Witten of Trenton, Mo., were the principal speakers. The latter spoke on “The Neglected Bide of Business” and sald that the town limits should reach out to include every man who patronizes the town. was “Get acqualnted with your nelgh- bor.” Morehead Returns. Governor Morehead returned last night from a trip to Excelsior Springs. He at- tended the Nebraska-Kansas foot ball game at Lawrence last Saturday and went from there to the Eprings. News Notes of Unton. UNION, Neb., Nov. 15.—(Special.)—M Danlel Lynn has been confined her G. 8. from the Ledger office to R. &, & Son. Charles Morton, after starttng to the lot Upton, also to R. H, Frans & Son. adjoining that owned by Mr, Mr. Morton has bought the lot across the street, next to his present store and has started to In al by the erect a fireproof bullding on it. probadility it will be occupied 1edger office. R. E. Gjibert, Pacific agent here, was relleved by Mr. Swanson, formerly agent for the com. pany at Wyoming, Neb., and will be sent R. J. Hoagland new agent at to a point in Loulsiana, of Verdon, Neb, is the Wyoming. The Tracy, an old member of the club, R. H. Frans, one of merchants, who was stricken with improving. New School House at Dunbar. DUNBAR, Neb., Nov, 18.—(Sn The ecornerstone to the new modern $5,000 echool house at Dunbar was lald yester- The bullding when com- day afternoon. pleted will be provided with the best edu cational equipment and will splendid up-to-date gymnasium. Prof. Harry Bradford of Lincoln and of the faculty of the State College of Agricul- ture delivered an impressive and appro- priate address. Willlam 8. Ashton, presi dent of the school board, was master of ceremonies, and the Dunbar alumni had ‘The members 8. Ashton, M. T. Harrison, treasurer, and E. Dallinger srrangsd a fine program. of the school board are: W president: ¥Fred R. Rees, secretary., H. is the name of the contractor, His slogan to home with various troubles for sev- eral months. Upton sold a corner lot across Frans bulld a one-story brick bullding on stopped work and sold his let who has been Missourt Needle Craft club went to Umaha Wednesday to spend the day with Mrs. who formerly resided here and is Union's oldest an. other slight stroke of paralysis, 1s slows, have a | Nebraska l | Notes from Beatrice | BEATRICE, Neb, Nov. 18(Special.)— The business men of Odell are making big plans for the corn and poultry show, to be helg there November 3.2, One of the interesting features is a model farm home, which has been constructed out of corn by the Odell school children. Another is the United States flag, which ts also made out of corn | Foster Green of thia city and Byron | Yorke of Pawnee City were fined $25 and costs in Judge Ellis’ court Wednes day for taking an automobile that did not belong to them and without permis- | |slon for a joy ride. Green arranged to | {pay his fine, but Yorke was taken to the county jail to serve out his time. James Long, a well-to-do business man {of Douglas, this state, died at a local | | | | | hospital Tuesday night, aged 7 years. { The remains were taken to Douglas to- day for interment. The jury term of the Gage county dia- trict court, which was to have been held in October, will open December 6 and | at that time a number of cases which | {have been hanging fire for the last few montha, will be trled. Fort Kearney Road | is Newest Project MINDEN, Neb., Nov. 18.—(8pecial.)—The | Kearney Commercial club, represented by | a committee of elght of its members, was | entertained by the Minden Commereial club at dinner at the Humphrey house today. The object of the visit was to! confer concerning a connecting link be- |tween the Lincoln highway, which runs through Kearney, and the Omaha-Lin- coln-Denver highway, which puasses through Minden. Both clubs were enthu- | siastically in favor of the connecting link. The ¢ne most favored by the Minden ©olub would pass right by old Fort Kear- ney, once a noted stopping place for the touriets of 1%8. While no definite action was taken at this time it was proposed to call this connecting link between the two great highways the Fort Kearney road. A special meeting will be called by pose of considering this matter and ap- pointing the necessary committees to act |in connection with the Kearney commit- toeca Paroled Convict Caught at Falls City FALLS CITY, Neb., Nov. 18.—(Special Telegram.)—Fred Hendricks, who was ar- rested by the police Saturday during the night confessed to the other prisoners thet he was an escaped paroled convict from the state reformatory at Mansfield, 0. Officers arrived today and took Hend- ricks back with them. The sheriff and his deputy, with the depot police, took up four hoboes from freight train No. 148 out of Omaha this morning. Near Unlon they' trimmed one of thelr party and threw him off the train. To play even with them he told the station agent at Union the character of the men and officers at this place were notified to meet the train upon arriving. Thelr ages range from 22 to 8 and give thelr names as James Willlaans, Bluefield, Va.; Harry Johnson, Monet, Mo.; Phillip McGregory, Atlantic City, N. J., and Claude White, Portland, Ore. SECRETARY POOL SENDS AUTO INSTRUCTIONS (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov, 18.~(S8pecial.)—Secre- tary of State Pool 1s gending out notiees to county treasurers giving instructions for the licensing of automobiles for 1916: Renewals for 1916 may be sent to this office on and after November 25, 1915, but in each instance the applications must be sent to us in a separate envelope, plnlnly marked for “1918." Wease uss only the application blanks eed upon by the treasurers and |ce, tollowing size and wording. 'ways be careful to insert the number ot old registration and give maker's num. ber, that it may be used in identifying cars. Bend “‘original” of application and exer- ci#6 care in writing names, thereby avoid- | lns errors in this office. 0 not ask or expect this office to issue license and number uniess you certify to us that all arrearages have been paid. Do not send in transfers of ownership unless the registration number has properly assi by the former owner. The owner of a number must renew | within thirty days after December 81, 1915, or sald number will be cancelled and issued to some other person. STRANGER AT CAMBRIDGE CASHES MANY CHECKS CAMBRIDGE, Neb, Nov. 18.—(Special Telegram.)—On Wednesday evening a stranger under the name of Smith forged five checks on local business houses and mace his getaway. He clalmed to have worked for A. J. Jones, a farmer living north of town. Numerous Joneses live around here as elsewhere, but no party by the name of A. J. Jones. Smith was dresseq as a farmer and had no trouble in cashing the checks. The checks were made payable to himself by Jones. The Cambridge Clothing company cashed a $43 check, giving him a sult and the change. He made small purchases at the following places and cashed checks for $1250 each, getting the balance in cash: Cottage hotel, Means cafe, Kelth bakery and McKlillip & Sons, POLLARD DELIVERS TALKS AT RED CLOUD AND MINDEN RED CLOUD, Nov, Telegram.)—E. M. Pollard addressed an overflow meeting at the Farmers' insti tute last night. His talk was on agri- cultural problems and thefr solution and was well recelved. Mr, Pollard addressed 300 high students at the high school assembly in the afternoon. He spoke at Minden this afternoon and will talk at Holdrege this evening. Funeral of MeCook Ploneer. M'COOK, Neb., Nov. 18.—(Special.)—The body of Samuel A. Bhaffer arrived here s | this morning from Denver and interment wag made beside his wife, who died here many years ago. Mr. Shaffer was a plo- _ | neer hardware merchant of McCook in the early '80s, but has been a resident of Wyoming and Colorado for years. Father of Charles CHICAGO, Nov. I8.—August Weegh man, father of Charles Weeghman, presi dent of the Chicago club of the Federal league, committed suicide by cutting his throat at his home today. the Minden Commercial club for the pur- | this | 18.—(Special | school | Weeghmgn_ Slays Self - THE NORTH PLATTE U. P DEPOT 1§ IN RUINS BEE 01d Landmark Which Has Stood for |men without the |other state officer and he has not Fifty Years is Consumed by until plans can be prepared and a OMAHA POOL SENDS NOTE atate of FRIDAY T0 JUSTICE HUGHES | (Continued from Pag One.) ald and consent of inclined to feel ubilant ove ovinfons Flames {rendered on the matter from the office | au——- {of the attoreny general and which ha ‘l TO BUILD A TEMPORARY DEPOT| been given much publicity over the | country, Inasmuch as they were directly The Union Pacific's three-story |in opposition to those of his own fiame depot and hotel building at' n::'.‘- l»l'“v'h!lh» ~‘-wnj~n ‘«Inll e ‘v«_n« 'f,'l, North Platte caught fire Shortly| (it oy Goneral uniess he aake for it | after 7 o'clock Wednesday night and | and so far he thinke he fs able to attend taree hours later had burned to the to those matters himself ! ground, entailing & loss of close to Nobody would acc tha secretary of | state with playing politics In granting a | $60,000. Before midnight plans had | . ueet by Judge Hughes that the peti- been consummated for the erection tion be consigned to the waste basket cf a temporary structure to be used | Yet there are very few democrats in the sbraska but who feel cold shiv ers run up their backs every time the permanent depot built. name of Hughes is mentioned in connec Before 7 o'clock in the morning, |tion with the republican nomination for and while the ruins of the old depot ‘:xh" presidency, as there are so many = emocrats who believe him the tdeal man and hotel bullding were still smok | for the place and that even the present ing, men were loading the debris into wagons and carting it away. At hard sleddirfg to ove being | Wave, consequently the withdrawal of the potition would be good news t | generally the same time lumber was hauled onto the ground and nearly | 100 carpenters and masons were at Mish Go Into Conrt, work on a new building that will be| of course ”'., e 1s st a \:..‘\ to cir used until a modern building is put|cumvent the withd al of the petition, vp. | acordeing to opinions of some. Those who | 4y According to the report recelved at the | fied the petition might get out an in- of it of Geners). Manafer 'Waie it 18 ‘jrunr(lolhn‘:ln‘mv‘nft the secretary of atate presumed that the fire started from |crom allowing the petition to be with sparks from a passing engine, they hav- | rawm: but that te not fkelv. lHis re ing lodged under some of the boards of Guet fOU HA withdrawal WHI be con which the depot was constructed. The |5 e o T elent evidence t oty fire had made considerable headway when discovered. In the meantime a brisk wind was blowing. This fanced the flames and they quickly got beyond control, though the fire department did everything pos- sible to put out the fire, Ratlrond Men Help. | tice Hughes of the hief executive of the nation would find ome the Hughes » democrats Hugha Kind ept the not accept a nomination Hughes Awks Name WABHINGTON, Nov 18 Be Omitted, Associate Jus- supreme court today notified the eecretary of state of N braska he would not be a candidate at the com!ng presidential primary election and requested that his name be not Railroad employes, of which there are | placed upon the ballot several hundreq in North Platte, includ- The formal declination of Justice ing train and shopmen, hurried to the scene of the fire and succeeded in getting out of the bullding most of the property. The tickets and all of tho pleces of bag- gage were saved, as wns a goodly portion of the furniture in the portion of the the bullding used as a hotel. So far as a permanent building is con- cerned, nothing will be done until Presi- | dent Mohler returns. He s now in the west and is expected home mnext week. When he returns it is expected that he will at once confer with the New York offices as to the character and cost of the building, after which the preparing of plans will be autnorized. Fifty Years Old. The North Platte depot and hotel was | one of the oldest buildings on the line of | the Unfon Facific. It was erected nearly | fifty years ago and shortly after the road | reached that city in 1867. For years and | until dining cars took the place of hotels | along the Union Pafcfic it was about the most popular eating house between Omaha and San Francisco. All trains stopped there for meals. Like all the other eating houses along the Union Pa- cific it was operated for many years by { Jake Markel of Omaha, who subsequently turned It and the other eating houdes over to the Pacific Hotel company, an auxiliary company of the Unlon Pacigic, After dining cars went onto the Union Pacific the North Platte eating house was converted into a regular hotel and op- erated by the Pacific Hotel company. The first story was used for depot, dining room and hotel office purpoes. Sleeping rooms were on the second and third floor, Y. M. C.-A. Work is to Be Extended to John D.’s Coal Camps DENVER, Colo., oNv. 18.~Plans to ex- tend the work of the Young Men's Chris- tlan assoclation to the mining camps of | the Colorado Fuel and Iron company in Colorado and Wyoming were launched here today. The work will be under the direction of state and international offi- cers of the Young Men's Christian asso- clation. with the co-operation of the company. Detalls of the work were determined {at a conference of Charles R. Towson of | New York, secretary of the industrial de- partment of the International Young {Men's Christian assoclation committee, | with W. 8. Hopkins, state secretary, and |other members of the cominittee. Ac- | cording to Towson, u secretary will give {his full time to direction of Young Men's Christian assoclation work in the coal ‘[c-mp-. the work being mdapted to meet {the all-around needs of the men and | communities. New bulidings are to be constructed In several camps, while in others present structures will be remod- eled to fit the needs of the work. The proposal to Introduce association |work at the ‘mining camps, according to | Towson, was suggested to President J. T, | Welborn and John D, Rockefeller, jr., who gave immediate approval and author- lzation to the association to undertake the work. A preliminary survey was made to determine at what camps the men de- sired the association to undertake its | work, the results of these inquiries being | submitted to Mr. Towson and other con- ferees for their guidance. FOUR ITALIAN STEAMERS SUNK BY SUBMARINE LONDON, MNov. 18,—The Morning Post correspondent at Rome, says that he learns that during the last few days, four Itallan steamers have been sunk by sub- marines, but that the newspapers have not yet been permitted to publish the | news. secretary Hughes to which he took oath before a notary and which was telegraphed to the of state at Lincoln was as follows requesting that my Girls! Lots of Beautiful Haxr 25 cent bottle of "Da.nderine” makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. itching scalp and fall- ing hair, Wo be posscssed of & head of heavy, beautitul hair; eoft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely @ matter of using a little Danderine It is easy and lpexpensive to have nic soft hair and lots of it. Just get a bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now —all drug stores recommend it—apply a little as directed and witbin ten minutes there wiil be an freshness, abundar incompar- of an appearance fluffiness and or falling halr; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your sealp—Danderine is, we belleve, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for ftchy scalp and it never falls to stop falling bair at once. It you want to prove how soft your hair really pretty and 18, molsten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your halr—taking one small strand at a ¢ime. Your halr will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just & few moments—a dellghtful surprise awaits everyone who tries this-—Adver tisement. e r— |DROPSY TREATED FREE By Dr. Miles, the Great Specialist, Wh Benls a New £3.75 Treatment !ro'o . Many Cured mr Others Falled. | At first no dise: harmless than of the eyelids, hands. feet, ani domen. " Finally there s great of breath, cough times nausea and of the limbg and a Iin death if the dropsy is Dr. spec His al offer free to all sufferers, s certainly worthy of serfous consideratic You may never | have such an opportunily again | The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists of four dropsy remedies in one, also Tonic Tablets and Pura-Laxa for remov- ing the water. This treatment is special ly prepared for each patient and s three as successful as that of most | 1t usually relleves the first a removes swelling in six days in Mot cases, Delay ia dangerous J Send for Remarkable Cures in ¥our State. Al afflicted Examination Chart, a Two-Pound Tri Wi Deseribe ) Wrark'in m» »e E W5 to 715 Main Str | parently more | little ot removed Miles has been known as a leading st in these m-wul.n for %0 | 5 Treatment | Opinjor: Treatment | The Inspector s B.hk Every |mll’w GROTTE BROS, CO. General Distributors Omaba, Neb. e —————————————————————— “A petition having been filed with you ' on November 13, 1 Removes all dandruff, stops, | mary | on | keneral of | ington cor | nis name be placed upen the primary bal t of the republican party for the pri election to be held In Nebraska April 18 194, as a candidate for the I(- of president of the Unitad States. {1 hereby motity you that 1 decitne the nomination made by this petition or milar petitions and request that my name shall not be placed upon the bal- lot for such primary election.” Ditfererce of Opinfon. There are differences of opinfon th politieal circlea here as to the technical effect of the deciination. The atiornsy aska has been quoted saying Hognes could not with draw his pame from the primary tlcket On the other hand, Nebraskans in Waslf nd thore 1s no question as to rght o withdraw. The differen. the point of whether the de- privilege Incorporated In the primary election law of Nehraskn apidies t) pre t'al preference prinary It 18 not bellevad that the courts will Justice arises over lination Le naked to review the interpretation of | the looal lnw The Justica nominating petition atated Hughes' name was filsd abso lutely without his knowledge, and while petitioners ware aware he was \pposed to any cons deratisn of his name «8 A candidate they were ewmvinesd “that the emergency demands a resort to com- seription.” Conghed for Three Years, A gratoful suf writea: “Your medl- cine, Dr. King's New Discovery, cured | my enugh of three years standing.” @e. eruggists,—Advertisement. DOUBLE ROASTERS Full size oval roasters, similar to cut, special price, this only .. Large size Savory roast- ers, special Also Lisk and Alum- fum Roasters. COMBINATION PLIERS slze, nickel 38¢ 8-inch plated ZIC ZAG RULEK Six-foot, white en- ameled, special price, at .... FLASH LIGHTS Vest pocket kind, nick- el-plated ...... @3¢ FLOOR SORAPERS Ball joint handle, fits any blade up to 3 inches; special price ] EXPANSION AUGER BITS, With 2 cutters, 7- able gloss and lustre, and try as you | will you can not find a trace of dandruff | THE ‘OMAHA BEE THE HOME PAPER, 1 inch to 3-inch, ‘98¢ only BIT BRACE Miller's Falls, 8-in. sweep. Right and left ratchet; nickel plated ...... 77¢ SATURDAY Special Sale ILTON ROGERS 1515 HARNEY. with the rent To buy a home you pay is the logical plan. It is commonly accepted in Omaha as being the most sensible way in which to acquire property. It is just the same as taking money out of one pocket and putting it in another. Try it And*use THE BEE a8 your real estate guide. It is the leading real estate medium in Omaha and it will keep you in touch with many real oppor- tunities for investment, THE BEE that | that | T BREAL S P a2l L * RED OR WHITE- A Wine of superb a.]ij.y- the finest uced in California T At All First-Class Oufes, Grocers and Wine Demlers, World-Wide Reco_ n tion Accords to the Steinway Piano a reputation above all Pianos as the most perfect instru- ment for the interpretation of ali musie, This has deep significance to those who place musical worth above every other consideration in the purchase of a Plano. Uprights— $500 to $750 Grands— $750 to $1,250 We cordially invite you to inspect our stock of these matchless fnstruments. Your present Piano will be taken as part payment and convenlent terms can be arranged on the balance, Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1311.13 FARNAM ST, OMAHA, NEB. Exclusive Steinway Representatives for Nebraska and Western Towa, OFEICE DESKS and OFFICE EQUIPMENT We Can Suoply Any Need Right now we are offering some very special reduced prices on a few sample desks, etc: $79 Roll Desk, Combination ma- hogany, 60 inches long....855 002 Roll Dc-k, Combination ma- hogany e $42.60 Flat Deuk mahogany . Onm‘by,i?o lf! Roll Desk, Com nat] S(H Onk Roll Desk $32 Oak Roll Desk. .. For QOur Little Busy Bees Free Dolls - This Beautiful Doll will be given Frree to the little girl, under 10 years of age, that brings or mails us the largest number of doll’s pictures cut out of the Daily and Sunday Bee be- fore 4 p. m. Saturday, No- vember 20, This Goll's pame is Allce. Bhe is twenty.five Inches high, has lght browa hair 54 brown eyes, and is beau. tifully dressed. Her picture will be in The Bee every day this week. Cut them all out and ask your friends to save the pictures in their paper for you, too. See how many pictures of Alice you can get, and be sure to turn them in to The Bee office, before 4 p. m. baturdny, November 20, If you don't win this Dollle, perhaps you can get one mesx week. Only one doll will be given to any one person. You Can See Alice at The Bee Office BE A SWAPPER Make swaps for profit. | Look into the *Swappers' Column”