Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1915, Page 3

Nebraska One Pastor’s M oto THE BEE: ( re ycle Trips 'MAHA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 191 | | 1/WAR TOYS ARE NOW | ALDRICH ENTERS LISTS FOR SENATOR Ex-Governor Submits Formal Filing for This Office on the Re- publican Ticket. SUBMITS HIS FULL PLATFORM| (From a Staff Correspondent.) NOOLN, Neb., Dec. 12.—(Specal)— tx-Governor Chester H. Aldrich will be a candidate for the republican | nomination for the United States senate was made o fact yesterday when just be- fore Secretary of State Pool closed his of- fice for the day Fx-Governor Aldrich filed for a place on the primary ballot. Governor Aldrich served in the memor- able state senate of 1907 and in 1910 was elected governor of the state, serving the 1911-12 term, but was defeated for a sec- ond term by the present governor. In a statement filed fwith the secretary of state Ex-Governor Aldrich calls atten- tion to the fact that he signed the pre: ent initiative and referdum act as goyer- nor, which ives the people a chance to vote upon the liquor question and while being for a dry state If elected, will ablde by the vote of the people on the quest'hn, For rotective Tariff. He favors strongly a protective tariff for Amerfcan Industries, charging that the present democratic tarift favors the south at the expense of the agricultural states of the north. He does not belleve in militarism, but does not believe tiys government should drift along trusting to &00d luck and the good will of other na- | tions to keep us out of tieuble, He believes in a sufSclent degree of | preparedness which would place the | United States in a position to protect it- ' self If necessary. He belleves in a mer- | chant marine that will meet with popular | favor. He charges the present democratic na- to Be Cashed Into New Church| | . |MAGGI SAYS YOUNG | Relation of the may seem a phrase rather far fetched, but members of Parkvale church do not think so. celve the first money for a new church edifice, which they decided to bulld only last week from the efforts of their pas- tor, Rev. R. W. Taylor, just because he rides a motorcycle and is In fact a motorcycle ‘‘bug.” Since the “Billy"” Sunday revival meet- ings, the Influx of members into the Park- vale organization has been so steady and the demands of the territory west and southwest of Hanscom park, which the church, now located at Thirty-first and | Gold streets, serves, have appeared so insistent that members declded the pres- ent structure inadequate. The Ladies' Guild assumed a generous share of the indebtedness and the pastor was prevailed upon to assist them in se- curing the nest egg out of which the building fund is to grow. motorcycle to religlon Presbyterian | They are to re- | Taylor, tor and who has served in Dr. | braska kamah over ten years at Te-| Osceola, has traveled | Quring his vacations. There | & crossronds town he has not visited in his 25,000 miles of journeyings. He started one had to push the power wheel oftener than be carried by it and now it 1s sald that his speedometer frequently registers at the fifty-mile clip. His ob- sevations, fllustrated by photographs he | shown next Thursday | has taken will b night, December 18 at the Young Women's Christian association auditorfum for the benefit of the foundation fund of the new chiirch, Parkvale I8’ the first church socety | in Omaha since the Sunday mectings to make public its decision to bulld, A lo- cation committee s at work and the hope is that cventually a fine $25.000 structure may be erected. No Christmas Checks for Any State Employes | (From a Staff Correspondent.) ! LINCOLN, Dec. 12.—(Special.)—State | Treasurer Hall and Etate Auditor Smith got together yesterday and ruled that no | checks would be fssued he fssued before | Christmas. In this way the employes were able to spend a happy Christmas | and play Santa Claus to the kids at| home. | This year on account of the ruling of | the two state officers there will be no | Santa Clavs in some of the homes and | no turkey will grace the table of many | of them. \ The officors point to the fact that the ruling will hit the state officers just as it does the clerks, This is along about the same line :\l‘ tional administration with being the most |the act of a certain democratic state of- extravagent of any administration in the | ficlal who it is rumored at the state house | history of the government and eays that docked his stenographer one-half day's STUDENTS AT PARTY IN MOTLEY GLOTHES Freshmen Boys and Girls of Bellevue Victims of Sophomores, Who Take Shoes and Suits. THEY REFUSE TO STAY AT HOME ““One shoe off and one shoe on” was the plight of some of the Belle- vue college freshman girls who at- tended the party given for them by their class sponsor Prof, E. L. Puls, at his studio in the Metropolitan tuilding, for the sophomores had stolen their footwear. While the freshmen were taking their beauty naps, the wily sopho- mores stole into their rooms and ex- tracted from the closets one of each by | | motorcvele over the emtire northwest | is scarcely | | Nebraska Nebraska number ninety-one, or nearly one-half the number, have been oconumitted from Douglas county, and If Douglas county were to recelve its proportion of the men on parols, there would be on parele in Dofliglas county 100 ot | neven or elght. “The above flgures are quoted to ahow that 1t has been the poiley of the parole board to keep the paroled men out of Dougias county for the reason that the opportunities for men to rehabilitata (hemmeives Are vasly less in Omaha than in rucal communitiens, “The records also show that from De | coember 1. 1 to December 1, 1915, thoy {has been returned from Omaha, for | violation of their parole, four men, who were paroled to parties In Omaha, and | during that same period, as above stated, ninety-one others were convicted In Omaha and committed to the peni- tentiary.” M'VANN IS TO ADDRESS THE HARVARD STUDENTS The studenta in the rallrond courses at Harvard university are to bo addressed by E. J. McVann, manager of the traffic bureau of the Commerclal club of Omaha, on the work of a traffic commissloner of a commercial club. The graduate school of business administration of Harvard university has invited Mr. Me- Vann to make this address. The lecture 4 to be one of a course which will be given at Harvard now in connection with the newly-established James J. Hill chatr f rallroad business administration. Mo- \Vann's lecture 1s to be given there some imeo in Maroh, 1916, nearly tnatend ANGUS NOT PAROLED Chairman of State Prison Board| Makes Statement in Regard to Slayer of Rudman. HOW PAROLE LAW WORKS 12.—~(Speotal.) Sgata Pricon hoard LINCOLN, Dae Chair man Maeg! o° re #ents the statsmont that Teo Angus, who shot and kill"d young Rudman, s a paroled He makes this state- ment In regard to the matter “In the the Lineoln and Omaha press there appeared of late to | the effect that Leo Angus, connected with the Rudman murder committed in Omaha, is a paroled Such a statement Is abeolutely barren of truth “The facts are as. follows, ascerta'nable from the records: On July %, 1006, Angus was convicted of murder and was son- tenced for life. On July 5, 1810, Governor Shallenberger commuted Angus' sentence to ten years, which commuted sentence expired April 26, 1913, At the time of said commutation of sentence by Governor Shallenberger, the Parole and Advisory Board of Pardons were not in existence. “The records show that during the last year, from December 1, 1914, to Decom- ber 1, 1915, there has been committed to the penitentiary 217 men, and of this conviet columes of conviet R ALL RAGE FOR KIDS | Machine Gun Which Fires Woodenl Bhells and is Operated Like Rea] “Gat” is Latest. | Would a Xmas check be acceptable to you? Today we are mail- ing a check to each member of our Xmas Savings Club. New Club starts Dec. 27th. SETS OF COMPLETE ARMIES war games are strik ngly in the toy counters| just now It Is evident that the manu-| facturers realize the boya want action that will make the present KEuropean struggle more vivid to thelr imaginations Hoautiful and business-ltke machine €uns which shoot In rapid succession o | wooden shell that hits the mark every time are on the market, They are fired | Ly turning a crank, just like the real| machine guns the sold'ers are operating in Europe, and they are supplied with shells from a ribbon magazine or band that is run through the breech as the erank in turned Then thero are common field ploces, or cannon that work with a lever and shoot corn by means of alr pressure. Other sets comtaln guns and soldiers, Infantry and cavelry that can be set up and shot down with wooden or cork | shells with all the reallam of the ac-| tual fleld, at least so far as boyish | imagination is concerned. | There are Kames that involve the use of spring guns, marbles for balls, end| trenches that are more or loss difficult| to fire Into | On the whole, the toy countor has | War toye and evidence on PACKERS'NATIONAL BAN OF SO OMAHA NEBR | more military aspect than it has had in ‘A great many years past. | notwithstanding the democratic plat- form of the last campaign, denounced the republican party for its profilgate waste of the people’s money, the present admin- istration has now already exceeded the republican expenditures by over $200,000,- 000 per annum. Rivers and Harbors Graft. He charges graft in the appropriation of the present congress of over $60,000,000 for river and harbor improvement, two- A8 of which was never used for ti% purnose it was voted for and would have it sum expended in bringing the acres f the agricultural west into the tilable n. He believes in rural credits, an me tax upon the rich and not upon ‘7le classes as now in force, and the handling of the Mexican situa~ Iunder - from fts inception. + cal's attention in his statement that + wes *he author of the Aldrich freight + reduction bill, prepared the original t of the rallway commission law and rec'ated in drawing the pure food law | and the primary election law and as| governor of the state vetoedmuch undesir- able and viclous legislation. Rock Island Track Clear of Wreckage: DESHLI R, Neb., Dee. 12.—~(Special Tel- * cgram.)—The track was cleared of the | wreckage of Rock Island train No. 305 at an early hour this morning. The bag- gage and express car and contents were burned nothing being saved but a dog, the registered mall and two express pack- ages There were but eight passengers in the &moker when the accident happened and | about fifteen in the chalr car, an un-| usnally light list. There was no specle on the train and the express and bag- gage was not so heavy as usual. YOUNG MAN, DISCOURAGED, TRIES TO END HIS LIFE OSCEOLA, Neb., Dee. 12.—(Spectal Tel- egram.)—Claud Rawles, a resident of Shelby in the east part of this county, | attempted suicide last night by shooting. He was found at the home of Ralph Jarmin, where he had been staying by Mr. Jarmin when he returned this morn- ing. The bullet entering the head near the temple, cut the optic nerves and has rendered the man totally blind. No hopes are had of his recovery, Mrs. Rawles and their little daughter were In Lincoln at the time of the shooting. Be- sides a wife and child Mr. Rawles has a brother who resides near Shelby. Tt is belleedv that discouragement over | financial reverses was the cause of the | act. He was about 3 years of age and | had resided in the county for many years. MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE PN CAP'TCL GROUNDS (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec, 12.—(Special)—A mu~ nic'pal Christmas tree on the state house | grounds will be a feature of the holiday | in Linccln. The idea eminated from Dr. H. P. Wekesser, who was in Madison Square last Christmas and saw the tree put on by the people of New York. Two hugh evergreens will be erected on the north side of the capitol grounds and a big platform erected between on | which Christmas carols will be sung by many hundreds of voices. Thousands of electric lights will illuminate the grounds and threes and the Commercial elub will | sce that the stunt ia made a succoss. | CHADRON, Neb., Dec. 12.—(Special,)— | Dawes county district court was ad- | journed by Judge W. H. Westover untfl | January 21. All jurymen were notified | to appear at that date. Many friends of Judge Westover are | endorsing him for. the position left vacant | by the death of Judge W. H. Munger. Chadron citizens arc pleased to see In the estimates of Secretary McAdoo for the appropriations of this session of con- Eress 39,000 toward the new federal bullding. The full amonnt allowed at the previous session was $125. This summer $1.00 was spent in testing for foundation work. Fo a Sure Thing. I . Wison, Farmers Mills, N. Y. has used Chamberlain's Tablets for years for disorders of the stomach and liver and says, “Chamberlain's Tablets are the best 1 have ever used” Obtainable everywhere.—Advertisement. Use The Bee's “Swapper” column. pay because when she went home to spend Thanksgiving she failed to return until noon the next day. There is no record to show that he docked himself for the days he has been absent from his office on his own pleasure bent. YOUNG HAZLETT WILL BE TRIED IN DENVER KBPARNBY, Neb, Deec. 12.—(Special Telegram.)—Local authorities will not ask | to have arren Hazlett, former Omaha boy, brought back here to answer the charge of burglary. Some time ago Haz- lett, who was one time an inmate of the Industrial school, was arrested here as a suspect. He was confined to the city Jall, together with a chicken thief, about six weeks ago. They broke jail and stole $40 belonging to the police judge and chfef of police. The money was returned to the officers last week by the boy's mother in St. Louls. Yesterday Hazlett was asrested in the act of robbing & store in Denver. Me will e tried there, according to word recelved today, and the Kearney charge will not be pressed. One Mourner at Funeral Service For Aged Shut-In Mrs. G. W. Ahlquist, Omaha charitable worker, was the only mourner at a fu- neral yesterday. The services were for Mrs. Mary Ryne, 90 years old, inmate of the county hos- pital for eleven years, who for the last four years had been bedridden. Mrs. Ahlquist during that period was also the only friend the aged woman had, out- side of the hospital. She visited her frequently and brightened many dreary hours. | Mrs. Ryne had no known relatives, Mrs. Ahlquist in accordance with her annual custom is planning to give Christ- mas dinners and presents to many of Omaha's poor and is recelving assistance for this purpose from friends and chari- tably inclined persons. A. W. WALKUP, REAL ESTATE MAN, DIES AT A HOSPITAL A. W. Walkup, real estate dealer, liv- ing at 2202 North Twenty-first street, died yesterday afternoon at the Mefho- dist hospital, following an operation last Wednesday. He had been ailing for some time, but did not seem to require the offices of a physiclan until last Sunday, and was taken to the hospital Wednesday for an operation. Mr. Walkup is sur- | vived by his wife and three children, his father, who lives here also, and a brother, LW, W. Walkup, who lives at York. The funeral will be held Tuesday mogning. QUINN GROWS FUZ” ON LIP TO PROVE H® ~"ULD DO IT‘ When Leland C. Quu his vacation and resume. assistant chief clerk in the cific's passenger department, ike a different man. His fellow workers soon discovered that he had left his mustache behind. He fis now smoth shaven again, ag he was until @ short time before golng away “I simply wanted to prove that I could raise & mustgche,” he explained. Incl- !ly, Quinn ralsed a 1eal one, not a bum imitation of & Charlle Chaplin. CCONTO VILLAGE BOARD TELLS U. S. TO BUY GUNS a from duties a8 ‘nion Pa- he looked OCONTO, Neb, Dec. 12-—Special)— Oconto has the frst village board In Ne- braska to o on record favoring or against the preparcdness plans now be- fore congress. The board last adopted resolutions setting out the neces- sity for carrying out the doctrine. They also agreed that the country could stand the expense. Found Gullty of Horse Stealing. STURGIS, 8. D., Dec. 12.—(Special T gram.)—A jury in the ease of South Da. kota against Bryan Guffy, charged with horse stealing, brought In a verdict of guilty last night after having about four hours. Sour Stomach Indigestion Cured. Your stomach and bowels need cloan tng out. Dr, King's New Life Pllls give quick relief. Only %e. All druggists.—Ad vert'sement | pair of shoes. night | been out | The freshmen, how- cver, refused to have their evening gpoiled and blossomed forth in dainty rarty gowns bore a motley array of footwear. One wore walking boots, another wore street shoes, and one brave lass wore one bronze boot with one satin pump. The freshmen boys fared still worse for their heartless tormentors stole their best suits and left only thelr old ones. In fact the sophomores duped them into stealing their own clothes. One wretch asked a freshman to carry a suitcase full of laundry down to the village, and the unsuspecting underclass- man carried his own clothes to the sopho- more's confederate, who locked them up. | Despite these vicissitudes the freshmen | reached Omamha safely and spent & glorious evening at the studlo. As a| climax of the entertainment Prof. Puls’ | colleagues at the Omaha conservatory, Mr. Brill, violinist; Mr. O’Neill, soloist, | and Mrs,. Wagner rendered several highly | appreciated numbers. Schuyler Team Wins, NORTH BEND, Neb.,, Dec. 11.—(Spe- clal.)—An excellent game of basket ball was played here in the high school gym- nasiam hall last evening by the high school teams of North Bend and Schuy- ler, resulting in a score of 16 to 21, in favor of the visiting team. The hall was tilled with spectators. Principal J. H. Jones of North Bend was refere: PUT LIFE AND NATURAL COLOR INTO YOUR HAR S Don't stay gray! Your hair is your charm. Don't neglect it. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark In a few days If you'll use Sulpho Sage. “Thousands of bottles of this are sold annually,” says a well known druggist here, “because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no ome can tell it has been applied.” If your hair is turning gray, becoming faded, you've a surprise awaiting you, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanisnes aoa You. .uir becomes luxuriant, dark and beautifui, ang wll dundruil goes, Loo. Be younk looking and you'll be popu- lar. Be sure to get a 650c bottle of Sulphd:Sage today from your druggist and you will be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within = few days. If not satisfied vou'll get your m your druggist's, OMPANIES' DRUG STORES. The Best Bargains in Men's and Ladies' Clothing, Hats, | Caps, Furnishings and Shoes For the whole family ag— J. Helphand Clething Co. 814-316 North 16th St. WEB. 764 SUNNY:BROOK ONE PRICE, 75¢ A TRIP. 1 he PURE FOOD Whiske Things That Prospective Bailders Should Know . The man who contracts to build without a definite knowledge of Final Cost, is a speculator If you have $50,000 or $3,000 to put into the construction of a building and are figuring your returns on either of these amounts —you should know positively that the final cost sheet will show $50,000 or $3,000, and not $60,000 or $3,500. Such advice would sound strange were it not gen- erally known, by those who have had experience, that a large percentage of buildings do greatly exceed the estimated construction coat, done; In a recent issue of a prominent Hotel magazine trades are concerned? there appeared an article on guaranteeing Construc- tion Cost from which we extract the following: Our answer is! ing Orgamnization,” “A comprchensive investigation of Com- mercial buildings by a leading insurance compauny developed the fact that 96 per cent of them exceeded, in final cost, the original estimate of the architect, “The excess cost averaged 83 per cent, “The direct result was impairment of the investment in most cases and abso- lute failure of the investment in many expect to benefit individually. instances.” This same article also tells of the Minneapolis Hotel man—the owner of the Hotel Radison. “Mr. Kruse paid 42 cents per cubic foot for his building, which should have been built for 30 cents per cubic foot." ment, bullding. Mr. Kruse, who is a lawyer as well as a large property owner, says that the methods of architee- ture and construction which are in common practice are all wrong; and the recent action of the foremost Architects in the country show conclusively that they, too, recognize the faults of older day buflding meth- ods and are exerting efforts to meet the situation and provide a remedy. as well as of training—so! individual tastes and requirements, This bringe us back to our main question—How are you to recelve absolute assurance of a satisface tory building and at the same time know that it will be delivered at the price you are figuring your re- turns on? of our Construction actval performance of the Our Answer 1s—"By securing the rervices of all of the professions and trades, who will have a part in the erection of your building while the plans are being drawn—-and in this awy secure advice and co-operation of building engineers and building material experts in the making of the plans as well as in the actual construction of the bullding itself, the kind of flancial manner. We repeat-—'‘secure the services of these men and professions—-before you start your plans,’”’ You will agk—~how can such a thing possibly be where so many independent professions and “By means of the Modern Build Realizing that Omaha and the Middle West are today facing a great and growing demand for build- _ Ing service: and realising too, that prospective build- ing owners are all anxious to secure full value for the money they are about to spend, this Company has deviged an organization that typifies a high regard for the spirit of service and achlevement—in which the entire community may expect to profit in a gen- eral way and in which each of our customers may When you bring yeur building problems to us— you secure the services of our Architectural Depart- our Estimating Engineers, our Construction Engineers and our Purchasing Department. We under- take every defail including the making of the plans and specifications and the entire responsibility for the satisfactory erection and cempletion of the The Architects in our office are men whosp cap: itles are the result of wide and gractical experience me speclalize in residence architecture, others in commercial bulldin, schools, churches and other public bulldings; so that you can expect to have special treatment te fit your and in As our architects work out your plans, detail by detall, they have the constant assistance and advice Engineers, who will handle the building operation| well as the constant assistance of men in the purchas- ing department, who are continually in contact with the cost, efficiency and quality of Bullding Materials. And lost and of vital importance, is the faet that Our Modern Building Organization is backed up by responsibility which not only an acknowledgmaat of obligation, ability to fulfil this obligation in a pl.ghly satisfactory means but the If you expect to bulld a home, a store, a church, a school or public building or any other kind of buflding during 1916, Now is the time to start your plans and get your figures. When the 1916 building season opens be ready with every detall, so thai the work can procex without a hitch, For Complete Information about our “Single Contract System” of handling Building Operations, write or call— n ealty Ffnuestment (Assets—-Over One Milliom Dollars) ankers Offices Ground Floor Bee Bldg. < 2B KK AN 0 7 , NS