Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 3

GRANT PARSONS AT l Nebraska I I Nébraska I HEAD OF BUILDERS | Nebraska Association Elects Offi- cers for Year and Selects Omaha as Permanent Headquarters. CONTRACTORS_' AT A BANQUET Farmers' Congress At Grand Island Reports Growth GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan, 12 (8pe tal Telegram,)—Interspersed with musi Harris arrested esday INJURED BY SLIP ON ICE NOW PLANS TO GET COIN BACK . merchant a Wt w eaking” his parole K to Beatrice by Eheriff Acton, who "THIS BEE: OMAHA, Holmesville Kan., for brought hington and will be m paper THURSDAY, YOUNG PASSENGER FIREMAN s g JANUARY 'MAY HAVE 10 PAY | FOR OLD METERS ' ants General Manager Howell Discovers City Paid for Meters Put In by i“v "nge | Wate ¥ lords would wranteeing the 13, 1916 and also as a board, take this board and ask that more put on the cash deposit s e leas bothered coming in emphasia that land with ten asking for signatures water rent s, Schmidt Doomed to San Quentin Prison The Rest of His Life News Notes of Geneva LO8 ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 12.—Mathew GENBVA, Neb., Jan (8pocial )~Or- | A. Schmidt, convicted of murder two ville 1. Hamilton, assisted by Virgll P. | weeks ago in cornection with the dyna- Brock and Clifford Newham, are con- | miting of the Times bullding five yvears Aueting a unlon revival in the Mothodist plscopal churel Dan Weleh, ARO, was sente ment In 8an Qu d today to life tmprison ptin prison - —— Here's Palate Joy for You —also stomach comfort be- yond belief. Heat a Shredded Wheat Biscuit in the oven to restore cri , then cover with sliced bananas and pour ower it milk or cream. Sweeten it to suit the taste. A complete, perfect meal sup- plying more strength-giving nutriment than meat or eggs at a cost of three or four cents. A warm, nourishing breakfast —a delicious lunch. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y, after a trip to Milligan, is | Schmidt was sentenced after Judge Grant Parsons, Omaha, was re « tocal mfle quartet, the opening ses FAIRBURY, Neb., Jan. 12.—(Special | Many hundreds of people in Omaha are ' spending his time in the city Jail await- | Frank Willis of the criminal depart $ £ th Farmers v \M)—Jay T. Hall, a Rock Tsland | soon to be asked to pay for the old badly ing his trial on a charge of cruelty to his | ment of the supe b had od " the. Nebrasks 3 s | ment of the superior court ha o elected l\l‘!‘-‘lfl““.' of day Was devoted 1argéls to enger fireman of this city, fell off a | worn and almost useless water meters in- | wife the motion of his attorneys for a new Master Builders’ association at the yayvor Ryan welcomed the members to hig passenger locomotive tank at Court- | stalled in the lomes by the old water ——— trial convention of the association yes-/the city and Charles E. Slatt responded. jand, Kan.. last night and sustained seri- | company befors the plant became the ! He Could Mardly wo, Asked 1f he had anything to say before terday afternoon. H. H. Fallforf. addressing himself largely to a compar- ous injuries while lsting g property of the city ‘\:'"”' N-v‘ gearn 4k L got down on| ae was pronounced, Schmidt pro p ison of city and fgrm organ‘zations. In- (parles B. Porte g coa \ eral Manaser Howell of the Water | MY back until T hardly could go o o " Grand Island, was elected vice pres “f tat sl i , ')fi tated e Aad g Chating 5. Boree in taking toal. - 1 8 ReR ‘:”“ ” p N r | otomon Beqsetie " ‘." 80, writes| duced lengthy manuscript and read o1 BRORANT: - LAReOM, | R IErLN s GRRatv e e SR Dare Miphed' on Rhe 100 Und_Bow. ‘Mg was| J0MN U BURRIGE oh this mOve N B | s < At River, Mo. “1|therefrom a statement in which he de ident; Erenest okahr ANcolN, | commereial clubs criticising and con- o oved to a comch in the train and | Wead, new chairman of the Water board, | £t a e box of Foley Kidney Pllla and| clared he had nothing to do with the con treasurer, and Ray Gould, Omaha, demning farmers' organizations, but never y o one o Fairbury and taken to his | Mentioned it casually at a meeting of the | they stralghtened me right up.” Common | wniraey James MiNamers aud secretary. [heard a farmers' organization blaming BEngineer Porter brought the | Omaha Real Estate exchange !\:-w»m of kidney trouble are back-| others to blow up the Times and that he e DW directors were | ' teresta for orsanising. Rocky Mountain passenger train to Belle When asked to explain it he said that | A¢he, headache, rheumatic pains, sorencas regretted as much as anyone the death ollowing irector A . nd stitfne ¢ g Charles 8. Barrett, president of the na- | o, %00 ured an emergenoy | the old company had installed a large stiffness, puffinees under eyea| ,¢ine twenty men killed in the bombd e elected: Ernest Rokahr, Lincoln: !yonal organization, arrived from Georgia : St By | ber of meters years ago at no. cost. blUrred vislon, sleep disturbing bladder | oF " n killed in mb ex : ; > r fireman who took Hall's place to Fair-| ' o s, R %, sloston Ray Gould. Grant Parsons, Omaha: landing into one of a's coldest oY to the property owner, but had retained lroubles, and a languld, tired feelirs |© 0 of cxecution was gran Peter Palmer, Oakland; W. J. Assen- He was especially grateful to the Hall ia one of the voung extra board | ©¥NeTship in the meters. He faid that ]""N Kidney Pills help to eitminate the] o) iuiae until Janvary 84 o give his at & " ka union for its extension of PO 8 i & " - g polsonous waste matter that cav these | | ol - 19 macker, | Lincoln: T. Esslergard, | . 0 " 50 vay of DY 5 . ensineers inv d In the recent reduct were Inveatcried when the plant| [0 il MU B e .\.-.n..-‘. torneys time to perfect an appeal North Bend; H, H. Falldorf, Grand |ern members in the cotton depression a | °f Men at this point and had made N00e by’ Ml B th ".”;',.:\“ )t the | ment g | a couple o & passenge eman o voby . d oW " proper he e e o . o lsland; S. P. Wahlstrom, Wahoo, |few months ago T oTare Of Uipe aa pastenier Nremen of | o, iitan Water QMO Arl HOUAN e A “For ale” or “For Rent” Ad placed and 8. B, Olben, In his annual address this afternoon |1 district between Fairbury and Phil-j ot Rt ) (B0l 070 ihe house n | Advertiser and customer profit by the |fn The Bee will accomplish fita pur- s ” ‘e, | President Gustafson stated that ‘“war, 'IPSburg, Kan, when the aceldent hap ; 5 Classitied Ad" habit pose. During the aftrenoon Harry Lawrie, [/ f61 0ol ot 4 Pened which they are installed. architect, of Omaha, discussed the rela- 'nNfavora “‘ weather and "'l“"l""" “” Groans G ( Announcemnt. bt e -, - tions between the building owner, the haay ; _”';"I“;‘“'""" H‘}"”"“m"”j‘“‘ DOUGLAS APPOINTED CITY iroans and exclamations from the real contractor and the architect. In the even S : s s estate men greetad this announcement eeting for the third time, but the 4 o ot of the coniractors was hei Meeting for the third dme, but the 4 | ATTORNEY AT PLATTSMOUTH | ““Sthat wi bo the pris—tii snd some- Orchard & Wilhelm C «t the Rome . e se ; s thing, the same a: those sold by the rchar uneim Lo. s 2 PRSP n to ¥ LATTSMOUTH, Neb,, Jan. 12.—(Spe oard now ? sked embe F Permanent headquarters of the associ The 11,000 members of a year azo had | cial)—Judge J Harst ikl o Asked a member tion are to be ma‘ntained in Omaha groWh 16 SHOUE Wite tHat TR, TEHerE | Judge i Douglas was elected | I am not sur: ax to that,” sald Mr A to abou cC At number Te | city attorney to il vacaney by the cfty ‘ PN ¢ Attorney Rosewnter Talks. were today elghteen county organizations | oo 08 A ’:‘u .‘ "I' ,If" Wead, “but I understand they were in Stynley Rosewater, attorney, discussed [compared with eleven a year ago. The | (L B0 8 IMEAlIng 18t ught he | ventoried at about $15 aplece he law and the contractor befc e | growth of the stato exchange was much | (PUPET FEEETAT Tac Batice of e leting ke g W At a1 i | convention at the morning session. He|more phenomenal. In the simmer of 1814 | 5 THe ORI B FAE TRty Dot asked J. 11 Robbins, “to throw the ol | went with considerable detail into the (& room 20x# was occupled. Now a build- | bl : L P one out and buy one of the new ones | 5 | Peters & Richards, local contract heaper points of the law on which litigation is ing 132 feet long and four stories high | ¢ o0 p most likely to occur to the cont was well filled by the different depart- ! This created a ripple of laughter, and | ctor in | dealing with architects and building own- | rs. | He advised the contractors to take care always to have the signatures of both the owner and the architect before going aheag with any change in the buiiding from what the original contract called for. By no means, he said, should they go ahead with such changes on merely | the order of either the owner or the |the success of the organization is assured Secrotary-Treasurer Ellis of Omaha also The speaker discussed the standard con- |rendered a report corroborating in detail the statements of ‘he president eneral use throughout the country, and committees were appointed declared them the best of their kind he |ing paper by Bverything is clear and spe- | was read Tonight the members were aska dra and 1i morning to the reading and discussing of | Bradford architect alone. | | tract documents now coming into pretty had seen. cific” he said, “and very little is left| to Interpretation and construction The association devoted most of the the articles of incorporation. Some| twenty-two were present 0'Connor Claimants 4 Lose Case in Court By Judge's Decision | HASTINGS, Neb, Jan. 12.—(Special | Telegram.)—Judge Corcoran today disal- | lowed all heirship claims to the $100,000 | estate of John O'Connor, recluse and al leged reformed bandit. He took under | advisement the jurisdictional question of whether the suit to quiet title in the | state of Nebraska _was prematurely | brought, since a suit over a will is pend- ing in the supreme court on appeal from | a verdict finding that the instrument was | forged. Judge Corcoran supplemented his de- cision with a scathing criticism of some of the witnesses. The story of Mrs Amanda Brown of Asheville, N. C,, wlo | claimed to be a niece, read like a tale from the “Arabian Nights,” ho sald It the testimony in this case had been given before him in his own district Judge Corcoran asserted he would have had the claimant and witnesses prose cuted for perfury. “Our courts,” he said, “should teach a lesson in the state con- cerning testimony of this character.” Several of the claimants announced that they would appeal from the decision Attorneys will have sixty days in whic to file briefs on the jurisdiction question. and the state will have thirty days in | which to answer. Judge Corcoran came | from his home in York to preside as a substitute for Judge H. S. Dungan, who was disqualified by reason of previous connection with the case ROY R. BARNARD SELLS THE CALLAWAY QUEEN CALLAWAY, Jan. 12.—(Special.)—After having served” in Callaway for the last twenty-two vears, fourteen of which has been as editor of the Loup Valley Queen, which he was one of the founders of. Roy R. Barnard closed a deal late Sat urday evening in which he stepped down from the editorial harness and turned the reins over to James C. Naylor and| Harry B. Yates. The new proprietors took charge of the business on Monday morning. Both are young men who were born, reared and received their early education in the Callaway schools, and both have been successful bustness men In the town since reaching manhood. The future plans of the former editor \ave not been given out, but it is un derstood that he intend to be out of the length of ime SARAH PATTON KENNEDY. GENEVA PIONEER. IS DEAD GENOA, Neb arah Pat in this city yesterday at 11:% a. m, a5 born at Edenderry, Parish of Lou, Ireland, Febru does not harness” for any Jan. 12 n Kennedy ¢ (Special.) Mus at her howe Bricklan, County Down 17, 1820, and was married to James Miles Kennedy October 21, 1556. Mrs Kennedy and her husband came to A ica in 189, settliag in New York City for rt time, then y where they remained until coming to Nance county in 1879, which has been their home ever since. Mrs. Kennedy is survived by four sons and three daugh- | all of whom were at when she passed away. moved to N ters her bedsid Damage Clalm Settled. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 12.—(Special.) The Union Pacific Raillway company through its attorneys, Hazlett & Jack of this city, and Claim Age Moulton of Omaha uesdTay made a satisfactory set- | tlement with Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Peter- | son, wacse son, Edwin Peterson of Vir- | ginia, this county, was killed in the wreck | t Randolph, Kan., last November. Mr.| Moulton stated the company proposed to settle o h claims in connection with the as fast as time and cir- | Cold Blasts Cause §joan’s Liniment will heip your sciat 1 Get 2 It penetrates, kills the pain, stops many a AUl drug- - Advertisement selution. bottle now hes &ists ments of the exchange, through which members buy direct from the producers Over 2,000,00 pounds of binder twine were thus sold this year There ane at present forty-two farmers union co-operative grain elevators in Ne- braska ter rural schools. President Gustafson ex- horted the members to remain loyal and H.® BURKETT FILES ‘ FOR DISTRICT JUDGEE”‘" | district judge on t Net BEA Clarence Gith months {he had pleaded gullty to the charge of | passing a forged check for $8.30 on Rob- L. sources pictures by Prof. Con- ened to an address by Breaking Parole { Mr. Burkett is a dates nstitute have of August 21 Various An interest- Carlzon of Norfolk shown the Prof. | PLATTSMOUTH X out by some (Spect Frank Stroud and Miss COrR | o\ tha water office Russell, both of Omaha, slipped down to | g0 oo this city yesterday metropolis, where prise their friends. Approved byt Harvey W. Wiley, Director Good Housel ing Bureau of Fooda Sanitation and Health. COUPLE FROM OMAHA b MARRIED AT PLATTSMOUTH they sov al sugges! lowed to con the old company the owners buy th | HARTINGTON, Neb,, Jan. 12.—(Specis ather than pay the - H. B. Burkett of this city has an- " f The union has done much to bet- | 1, inced his cand'Gacy for the oftice of | Havfy mpartisan ticket. | were soon to get water in a rented house Neb Jar 12, and, securing a » the owner to get Neb., Jan. 12.—(Special.)— | license, were united in marriage by his | guarantee who was paroled a few | honor, Judge A. J, Beeson, after which | yjon to the Judge Pemberton after|they departed for thtit home in the | water turned on by expected to sur- | posit as a guarantee. F. D. Wead ASK YOUR DOCTOR rious, morbid condition that dulls the mental pro- cesses and shortens life. If the mechanical lubrication of the walls of the intestine is not the rational treatment for restoringnormal bowel activity. Modern medical science answers yes to both these ques- tions. Eminent specialists both in this country and abroad have found the mineral oil treat- ment for constipation remark- ably effective as a substitute for habit-forming laxatives and , cathartics. IF constipation is not a se- o i e REO, U, PAT, Nujol, a pure white min- eral oil, colorless, odorless, tasteless, lubricates the entire intestinal canal, softens its contents and thus makes it easy for the weakened out-of- condition bowel to perform. Performance means a gain of strength ~—a return to normal—and less need of any artificial aid. In other words Nujol brings permanent relief from "constipation. If you are unable to get Nujol from your druggist, we will send a pint bottle prepaid to any point in the United States for 75c—money order or stamps. Write for booklet, ‘‘The Treatment of Constipation.” Rational e orr. ujol THE PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) e new price for the old. for Pipe, Too. Wolf asked it the home owners bills for 1 that the board be al- to the homes and take its old meters which it ones the bought of | at $15 aplece, and that at $i water sin of ex-United | pipe, also installed by the old company. | States Senator Burkett of Lincoln, »f the Cedar C I admit 1 cannot follow that out ity Teach- ! logically along the line with pipes and been set for the week ali,”" said Mr. Wead The subject came up only casually through a discussion of some Water ard tactics with regard to requiring owners to sign a guarantee of the water rent before the hoard % ould turn on 1t was pointed that there is a tendency when an applidation comes in to send the tenant his signature to a fact that he may making a It was voted that | as a member rather than to call his atten- have the of the ex- Willow Springs Bee Phone Doug. 1306 or 2108 iyt FURNITURE---RUGS -DRAPERIES The Savings to Be Had in This Furniture Sale Are Worth Bearing Any Kind of Weather e | 60.00 44,00 64.00 40,00 73.00 Fumed Oak Bookcase Walnut Chiffonier. .. Walnut Ladies’ Desk, in walnut. Mahogany Chiffonier. ... B Bric-a-Brac Sale ina, Gift Statuary and Articles at Lamps, C Miscellaneous about HALF. For example—— £7.25 English Rock Crystal Center Ploce ..... .. 83.85 $9.00 Rock Ory 1 Comfort— price 50 ) Silk Covered, flower trim- med baby coat hanger. . 81,25 £3.50 Lavender silk coat hanger, trimmed with heather. .83 75 $2.00 Hand woven bags filled with lavender . ... 81.00 Chiffonjer...... Mahogany Chest of Drawers Chiffonier, bird's eye maple Dresser, Toona mahogany of Scrim, Net, Cretonne, Sunfast Draperies, etc., ORCHAR 10.00 8.00 Chair, tapestry covered, wing back, Mahogany Chifforobe, . Furniture for every part of the home and in all dependable grades —Look over this partial list, se- lected at random. Regular Price $160.00 Mahogany China Cabinet, Adam style, interior lined in silk damask ...... .8$50.00 $ 1900 China Cabinet, fumed GRR v s Lot i K ingi Bivile 7.50 $ 52.00 China Cabinet, fumed oak .. 20.00 $100.00 China Cabinet, mirror back, drawer across bottom 21.50 Rocker, golden oak, leather upholstere: spring seat and back................. 81 30.00 Rocker, mahogany, seat and back uphol- 4.50 stered in green morocco leather. .. .. 19.00 Rocker, seat and back.. . .. acobean oak, tapestry spring 0Odd Pairs of : ane Curtains Priced for Final Clearance 20 styles Muslin, Scrim and Lace Curtains Values to $3.60 pair, 95¢ pair, 30 styles Lace, Net and Scrim Curtains Values to $5.50 pair, $1.85 pair. DRAPERY REMNANTS from one-half to five yards long, at a mere fraction of regular values. & WILHELM CO. 414-416-418 South 16th Street. We believe that ‘‘he profits most who serves best.’’ Following our best judgment, supplemented by the best obtain. nistrative and judicial bodies, we constantly endeavor to conduct our businegs so our service will be of the greatest good to the largest number of people. able advice rom public Our business methods and policies, the amount of our invest. ment, even the dividends we pay, as well as the details of the trans. action of our business, are matters of common knowledge. Analyzed and sworn to in the annual reports to our stockholders and to the public, the minutest details of o and explained. We aim to give the best and broadest servi possible number at the lowest rate at which it c still pay a fair wage to the employee and a reas investor, ur business are taken up ce to the greatest an be produced and onable return to tho We believe that such success as we have had our business has been conducted on these lines. has been because NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY