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THE BEE: OMAiIA, WEDNESDAY, DEOEMBER 8, 1915, 00K FOR FURTHER ™ Sorasia | n | R e TR DEMO DIYISION i : STOCKVILLE, Neb., ¢ | George 1. Dol: secretary, L. H. Cheney; u-h, Dee. T.—~(Special.) tors a. Willla Ira Shinley, Women Thrown out |REGENTS AND ALUMN] BOARD |, Fronter ‘County aercuttura wo-| 5" 5000k 5. "R “Nan ‘and Ao ‘1 . THE CHANCELLOR 0f Whirling Car it clety held it twenty-ninth annual meeting nl the court houss here Saturday after-| MAX: Delexttes to the "_'",'""l‘ '"‘"”"‘r oo The reports showed all debts and n.: State Board of Agriculture, L. i (From & SHr Coctesiinepat) pr«mlum. pald in full. with a cash bal-| "™ AURORA, Neb., Dec. 7.—(Special Tele-| LINCOLN, Dec. T.—(Special.)~The board | gram.)—Thrown out of a:whirling auto- | of regents of the Univeraity of Nebraska mobile which completed a somersault, |today met with the executive board of SLOAN OPPOSES, HITCHCOCK FOR alighting upright pos its wheels, Miss|the Alumni assoclation of the schook Kathleen V. Hull 1s today suffering a |SOON after taxing his seat as a new mem- fractured left elbow and Mrs, Lioyd |ber of the board, Regent E. P. Brown Tunison has a dislocated left shoulder, | °f lancdster county suggested th The two young women were returning |President of the alumni board be inv from Grand Island to Aurora, When |'© #it With the regents, and the: regents near the village of Murphy they at-|Went One better by inviting the whole tempted to drive past the auté of Levi|POard during the conitructive period Otto, who was also driving toward Au. | Nroush which the school Wi passing rora. By reason of the narrow grade n| This évening the board of Regents dnd the road or because the driver Was odn-| Llumnl @ltsCtors \were gusits of Chas fused by the heavy fog . the machine cellor afid Mrs. Avery at the home of the driven by Mrs. Tunison was overturned. | chancellor. It alighted on its wheels In the ditch, Nt tle injured. Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Tunison AYDEN H ¥ DODGE at* DOUGLAS STREETS S Read This Big Special Grocery Sale for Wednesday It’s Quality Goods at a Saving of 25% to 507 We advise our customers to buy flour now. The wheat market is advanc. Ing every day., Wednesday, 48-1b, sacks Best High Grade Diamond H. Flour, nothing finer for your Xmas Puddings, pies, cakes or bread, sack. 17 1bs. Best l-mo Granulated Runr New Hallowe'en Dates, per 1b. for Fancy Fard Dates, per 1t New Seeded Ralsins, fo 176 | per pkg 3 Ik iolied White' Hreakfast Oat- meal for 280 “orn., 480 4 cans Fancy Sweet Sugar ~mm.( or Green e President’s Message Not Expected to Clarify the Situation, is Wash- ington View. * Merchandise Dependable— Prices Moderate BEATON & LAIER CO. 415-17 So. 16th St.—Phene Doug. 335 Buy Really Good Toys Here for Less “Structo Steel Bullding Sets.™ (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—(Special Telegram.) — President ~ Wilson's message will not solidity the demo- | crats of the nation, as it undoubt- edly was intended to do, but will rather tend to divide the democracy into two hostile camps. This, in a nutshell, is the situation in Washing- ton, according to one of the keenest and most farseeing democrats, as he | expressed himself in good round | epe " FALLS CITY, Dec, 8.-—(8pecial.)—New English at the capitol today. e thrown out when the car Wri | aypes of typhoid fever are déveloping Representative Solan, who is a pretty - v os 22 #ach day and the city authorities have Xeen observer and quite alive to the value | Notes trom Lindsa$. ‘.:::‘nl::zr.:o ;r:"‘e’ t:!u\fl‘l:::rm:nn::: of impressions, said that all of President DSAY, Neb., ~(Special.)~The | ST oree Bu Frgplt o i 100 180 8140, 100, 13140 New (' Il\umd( \|r|n"| , b 12440 New Honey, per rack .17ige GRAPE FRUIT SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY Fancy Fiorlda Grage Erult— each, at 3is0, Be, 150, 6 Sw orida Urnnxvu flolvm l| ORE: MAaD CRE ot THpb { cans Fancy Wax, "l Beana for 4 large cans Golden Pum iny, uer Kraut or Baked Beans, m 4 16-0om. cans Condensed Milk . 4 1bs. Fancy Japan Rice, Peari Tapi- oca or Lima Beans Tha bos; Domestie celll or Spag ey per 200 UTTER AND BGG MAR- 'KET OF OMANA. The best Creamery RButter, er 1b, Deo. Macaroni "";’"" rton, Wilson's messages have beef rhetorically valuable, but thut in his judgment the message ‘of today fell far below any for mer effort, both in its delivery and ite reception by congress No Basis for Increase. “Tho full basis for the sudden and im- mediate demand,” sald Mr. Sloan, “for such a large increase in the army and navy was disappointingly not revealed. “The propesition to pay as we go ap peals to ‘me, although the method of payment I cannot cndorse. ‘The proposi- tion to tax smaller incomes, gasoline, automobiles, bank checks, to pay for preparedness, while leaving the products of the northwest on the free Mst, thereby losing many millions of revenue and fos- tering the competition of water rates of our competitors, with our higher raflroad rates, paid by farmers, should not appeal to our section of the country. “Reasonable duties collected on farm products dor the last two years and dur- ing the next five would mbet a reason- able increase of cost for reasonable pre- paredness.” Hiteheock Complimentary. In strong contrast with these views of Rpresentative Sloan, Senator Hitchcock wag generally most complimentary of the tone of the message, believing It took high ground and was worthy of being followed. The senator, however, is un- compromiging in his belief that the gov- ernment should make its own munitions of war, rather than let private corpor- ations do the manufacturing. Upon the proposition of “‘paying as we go,” Senator Hitchcock heartily endorsed the president's position and came out strongly for his scheme of raising revenues by a sur-tax. He thought the country generally would endorse the president’s attitude upon all the big ques- tions now before it. “The president's message is most ad- mirable,” sald Representative Stephens, “but I am opposed to the feature of continental army. I believe in alding th state militia. As to the navy increases suggested by the president I have serious doubts if I can go with him the whole length of the proposed program. I am in favor of a reasonable increase in the pavy with special reference to submarines and aeroplanes. I am especially in favor of the president’'s message with reference to the merchant marine as a part of the “navy “estabiishment.” Sn—" Result of Primaries. As & result of postoffice primaries Mr. Btepliens today recommended the follow- in, Bancroft, Xander Zuhlke; Clear- ‘water, Charles Payne; Oakland, Oscar F. Swanson; Oakdale, ¥red W. Shively; Randolph, Anton B. Helms. The president today sent to the senate the names of John C. Morrow of Scott's Blutf for receiver and Thomas J. O'Keete of Alllance for register of the land office at Alliance, Senator Hitchcock today Introduced the Philippine bill as the committee of which he is chairman reported. He also re- introduced his embargo bill tracted no end of attention during the last congress. FALLS CITY BOY 0Y RUNS AWAY WHILE DELIRIOUS|' FALLS CITY, Dec. 7.—Loule Locker, the 1S-year-olg son of Mr. and Mrs. John Locker, has been very ill the last few.days with & high fever, which the physicians think will develop into ty- phold. While delirious Sunday he got out of his bed, dressed, went to the depot and bought a ticket to Kansas City. At Bt. Joseph the ralroad officials tried to Induce him to get off the train, but he refused and it is supposed he went to Kansas City. Mrs. Locker went to Kan- | sas City this morning to try to locate him and it is supposed he will be found In & hospital. The family is greatly ex- cited over the disappearance of the sick bov. POLLARD’S NEIGHBORS GIVE ENDORSEMENT (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dee. T.~(Special)—BE. M. Pollard, candidate for the republican nomination for governor, was in Lincoln today to attend the meeting of the boara of regents as a member of the executive board of the Alumni association. Mr. Pollard exhibited an endorsement of his position passed unanimously by the Farmers' union of Union, Neb, who acted regardless of poldtics. Do You Have Sour Siomacht If you are troubled with sour stomach you should eat slowly and masticate your food thoroughly, then take one of Cham- berlain’'s Tablets immediately after sup- per. Obtainable everywhere.—Advertise- atrice, BEATE]CE Neb., Dec. 7.—(Special.)—At an enthusiastic meeting held in the Com- | mercial club Monday evening the organ- fzation of & Young Women's Christian assoclation was perfected with a mem- bership of 212, A women's advisory board and a young women's council were chosen, The young women's council elected these officers: President, Dora Kidd; vice pres- fdent, Nettie Younkin; secretary, Florence Seymour; treasurer, Clars Kimmerling. The sum of $1,800 has been raised by pop- ular subscription to ald the associatiom, and Kilpatrick Bros. donated the use of the second story of their block on North Fifth street for a year to be used as headquarters by the association, Good for Slek Headaches, Constipation causes sick headache and Dr. King's New Life Pills will cure it. Take a dose tonight Ze. All druggists Advertisement. which at- | Lindsay State bank had the formal open- | inkg of its new $10,000 bullding Saturday. | Large crowds were present all day and evening. the women. The Farmers' meeting Saturdad. following bonrd of directors: Charles Hil {debrand, Louis Hansen, Henry Luetken- {haus, Johnny Haneen, Joseph Diedrich, Henry Widhelm und Bert Petérson cathedral in Omaha. | A Notes of Geneva, GENEVA, Dee. 7.—~The last few weekis have been exceptional for corn husking and many farmers have almost fihished, The crop is & good one. Many fields are turning out fifty and sixty bushels per acre. Peter Youngers and A, J. Brown have gone to Kansas City to attend the Nup- serymen's winter meeting. The new City Auditorium will be opened to the public next Friday night, whe the “Dutch Detective,” by home talent, [Will be staged. The Geneva publio-will {have a comfortable roomy hall, with a stage 25x50 feet. STELLA, Neb., —(8peclal.)— Mrs. Carl Lutz sustained an injury to her shoulder and broken ribs and her young- est daughter an injury to her ribs yes- terday when the Lutz automobile turnéd turtle as the family was returning from the Catholic church in Dawson. Mrk, Lutz was driving and turned her nid- chine too abruptly when meeting an- other automoblle. She was pinned under the -machine, but it was quickly lifted from her. Mr. Lutz and one daughter were uninjured. Farm Worker Fuds Lifé. FREMONT, Neb., Dec. farm of Charles Wilcox, four miles south of Morse Bluff, died of self-inflicted attention. Kansas. Avoca Man AVOCA, ,Neb.. Dec, Henored. Broeders’ assoclation at Chicago |vice president of the association. Mr. Straub is one of the large land owne fine hérd of Gailoways. Mra. Silver Sues for Divoree. BEATRICE, Neb., Deec. vorce from W. extreme cruelty, R. Sllver, Rheumafism Goes If Hood’s is Used The genuine old reliable Hood's Sarsa- parilla corrects the acid condition of the blood and builés up the whole system. It drives out rheumatism because It cleanses the blood thoroughly. It has been successfully used for forty years, For rheumatism, stomach and kidney troubles, general debility and all arising from impure blood, Hood's has no equal. Get it from your nearest drug- gist today.—Advertisement, B_ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists. Leisy 1 “THE Try a Case WHOLESALE Cigars and punch were served to the men and carnations and punch to unlon had ite annual It elected Clem Nib- bur manager of the local store and the Dean Mgr. Ruesing of West Point was here Sunday in the interest of the new T.~(Special.)= samuel Arnold, aged 36, employed on the ‘wounds and self-administered poison at Prague, where he was taken for medical A brother operates a hotel in Omaha and he has two sisters living In 7.—(8pecial.)=Hon V. W, Straub, east of town, attendeq a meeting of the National Galloway Cattle last week, and was honored by being elected |of this part of the county and has a | 7.—(Speclal.)— Sophia Silver of Nemaha township tiled sult in the district court Monday for di- She charges Stop Dandruft' Hair Gets Thick, Girls! Draw a cloth through your ‘hair and double its beauty. Spend 25 cefits! Dmdrn!t van- ishes and hair stops _.coming out, "To bé possedsdd of a hend of heavy, beautiful hair; ' #oft. lustre flufty, wavy dhd frke ffom dandruff ls mérely a matter of using.a fittle Dadderive. . 1t is dasy and inexpensive to Kave nice, soft hair and loth. of it.. Jubt get & %- cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now ~all drug stores recommend it—apply a little as dirécted and withid ten minutes there will be an gppearance of abundance, freshness, fluffingds and an incomparable &loss and luktre, and try as you will you can not find & trice of dandrult.ox fall- ng hair; but your real surprisé Wil be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—eprout- ing out all over 'vour scalp—Danderine s, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and ecure for itchy 8ohlp ahd it never falle to stop falling halr at once, ‘It you want to prove how pretty and #0ft your halr really is, moisten a cloth with a little Phnderine and carefully draw . it thfough your . halr—taking one amal) strand at 4 time. Your hair will be ' soft, globsy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.—Advertisement. EVERLASTING “ GIFT ‘When the decarative holly— the wreaths and festoons of groen, the sprig of mrstletoe have been rpmoved; when the immediate joy of the holiday is only a treasured memory—— then the gift of a lect blue- white Diamond 1 remain to fulfill its inténded purpose and to serve as the most pleasant of reminders. . When you buy s Diamond, ‘ Place—ask is the best t of rellability and fair ¥ But maybe, after all, don't want a Diamond. In thn’w mmmlmmmo C. Schlank & Co. 1307 Douglas Street Retail Distributor For Beer BEST"” Telephone Douglas 641 Prompt Delivery John F. Rousar Co. DISTRIBUTORS 312 North 10th St. Douglas5714 Wavy, Beautiful| Duyrable an d Instructive, Priced from $1.00 to $10.00 Mechanical Toys All kinds and sizes. Priced, 10¢ to $3.00 Flexible Sleds Strong and durable. Prices, 90¢ to $1.90 White inamel Doll Furniture Big line, dressers, chiffoniers, beds, etc., 50¢ to 85.00 Ives' Electric Trains All styles and sizes. Prices from $1.00 to $26.50 Volocipedes Extra quality. ete, Prices, . 24-in. Doll The best value you've seen-— Double ¢joint« ed, eyas close an ‘OT' on Madé extra well. Price, and Mechanical Priced from $2.85 to $18.00 B&math!ng all the family can enjoy. Made from velvet and axminster carpets, ¢ Limited supply, order now. J Mahogany Dressing Table A large, pure colonial type, exactly as illustrated. Triple mirrors are French plate and generous 'in size; a splendid gift for any lady, $23 25 price .. Many other sulan in all fin- ishes. Wide pricé range. :;n no;ll be b l’.‘; ‘S:se it todly ‘Genuine Leather Rockers Exactly as illustrated, uphol- stered in Spanish, brown or olive green leather, with tufted seat and back; generous in size and very comfortable, $19.75 price just Colonial Library Table A beautifully designed, well finished, genuine mahogany li- brary table, exactly like cut, would be a handsome addition and very acceptable gift in most oue priced at »: $19.75 $12.50 Similar styles in smaller size, at. . lub Payment McDéugall Kitchen Cabinets "~~ A gift that always delights every home-keeper, and will be a constant reminder of the donor’'s esteem for years to come. A MecDougall Kitchen Cabinet-—the finest kitchen time, step and labor saving device you can buy. “Big line to choose from— Priced from..... Brand New Futller Pil- lows, 50c Each and Up Freshly made up. All new, clean feathers, electrically cur- ed; soft mnd electric. Made to give the best of service, Felt Mattress, $9.75 Made from clean, pure elastic, cotton felted, inclosed in & handsome art tick with roll edge; thick, soft, springy. Buy now, Felt mattress prices are rapidly advanein Better arrange for one now. $21.75 . $43 50 This all oak rocker finished nut brown fumed, with genuine Spanish leather, spring cushion seat and high back, $6 75 extra special e Beaton & Laier Co., 415-17 So. 16th St. cans Ol s Boups kg The best Creamery Butter, 1b., at 330 bulk, R" Faney No. 1 Country umu.m, iy tar, per b, ... Faney No. 1 Dairy Butte .87 @ood No. 1 Dalry Butter, 1b .95¢ The best }«\m Cream Young America “heese, per 200 The hest ulrlr!lv fresh Kges, doz., 360 8 best or 1h, at MacLaren's Peanut B b 2-0%. Jars Pure Fruit Preserves, 980 28-0z. {ars Pure Strained Hominv. #8o | Large bottles Worcester Sauce, Pure Towato Catsup, Pickles (assorted kinds), or Prepared Mustard, per 8ljc H My The Rest Tea Siftings, b idiye Golden Santox Coffee, 1b 200 DRIED FRUITS, ETC., FOR YOUR XMAS PUDDINGS. PIES & CAXKES, New California Cooking Figs, 1b., 100 New California Apricots, 1b 12340 h-n Callfornia 8-Crown Raisins, per Soda Oyster’ Crackers, 7o b 15 1bs, best Red River Potatoe: - Wisconsin Cabbage, Ib. Wisconsin Cabbage, 100 Fresh Loulsiana Shallofs or Carrots, per. bunch réah Louisiana Radishes, 3 tor lo- F'ancy Michigan Celery, 3 for lirllr‘\ll‘ Celery, h\mrh t Foam, pke at Nm California ‘Seedl lb., at New California Prunes per 1h. .. he best Lemon, Peel. per 1b .. .8150, 100, 18%0 Orange or Citron 200 | Crop, per 1b.. ’I‘ry HAYDEN'S First, The question of the best bread was always open to argument until czsi [IP-TOPBREAD won the approval of all good housekeepers. Its enviable reputation has been attained by the great care in se- lecting the right material and in baking the same. Don’t miss having a loaf every day. 5c¢ and 10c at Your Grocers U. P. STEAM BAKING GO. This Week We Will Give Away Julia Gretchenand Mary Julia is a very beauti- ful doll. Her bright eyes and roesy cheeks tell you that she is always cheerful, contented and happy, and makes ev- eryone around her feel that way, too. You will be very happy if you win her, Gretchen and Mary are for second and third prizes, and are not dressed like Julia, but they are very nice dollies, and will please you. ‘These dolls will be given free to the liti o Julia's picture will be in The Bee every day this week. Cut them out and ask your friends to save the pictures in their paper for you, too. See how many pictures of Julia you can get, and be sure to turn them in to The Bee office before 4 p. m,, Saturday, December 11,4 If you don't win ona of these Dollles perhaps you OAR get onhe mext week, one doll will be given Any ome persom. You'Can See Julia at The Bee Office et you a good job. 24 J “Situations Wanted" are free