Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1916, Page 3

MANY CANDIDATES | SUBMIT FILINGS | 8. R. Barton Sends Acceptance of ' Petition in His Behalf for Congress, BECKMANN FOR RE-ELECTION a Staff (From Correspondent.) 19.—(8pecial.)—Secre- | tary of State Poole's political filing mill | recelved quite a grist today, the follow- ing making known their wants 8. R. Burton sent in an acceptance of | the petition which placed his name i nomination for congress from the Fift distrct on the republican ticket, W. H. Reynolds of Chadron filed for ‘the republican nomination for state treasurer. Fred Beckmann filed as a republican wandidate for renomination for land | commissioner, { Harry Adams of Chadron filed as a democratic candidate for the nomina- tion for state treasurer. Thomas E. Conley Fairbury filed for renomination on the republican ticket as representative from the Thirty- | fourth district, composed of the coun-| ties of Gage, Thayer and Jefferson. Mr. | Conley served In the last house from | the same district, although at that time | residing at Beatrice. He bore the tinction of never missing a roll call n h of Minor Out for Auditor, W. L. Minor of Lincoln filed for the republican nomination for state auditor, Mr. Minor was deputy auditor Auditor Howard of Omaha candidate for auditor the tion, but was defeated. Robert G. Ross of 1 four years ago for the presidency, has | again filed, but the secretary of state| declinined to accept the filing because the same was not in proper legal form and returned it to Mr. Ross | —— | GRAND ISLAND BUSINESS MEN’S CLUBS MAY UNITE} GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 19.—(Spe- cial.)—At the annual ineeting of the Commercial club an important step was | taken toward the unification of the busi- ness interests of the city ation. Hitherto the Commercial club, consisting of over %0 members, and the| Retail Merchants’ association, consisting | of about seventy-five members, have been | laboring along separate lines, despite the | fact that the membership in very many | cases overlapses, The question of uniting the been under discussion tor over a year and at this meeting the matter was ferred to a committee of five appointed by the president of the Commercial club jointly with a committee of five, which the Retall Merchants’ association asked to appoint, such joint committee to confer and report when it reaches an| agreement to both organizations. The Commerclal club, 35 votes being, cast, elected as directors for the ensuing| two years F. W. Ashton, J. L. Cleary, E. L. Brows, Jack Donald, A. F. Buech- ler, J. D. Waitmore, C. B. Fuehrer, Julius| Boeck, C. M. Tully and David Kaufman. | A movement to put in a mile of perma- vent rout separate from the Lincoln Highway effort is also on foot. GORDON WAREHOUSE under was a and at last xington, who filed two has| | i COMPAN YAPPEALS| (From a Staff Correspondent.) i LINCOLN, Jan. 19.—(Speclal.)~Grace | Sfmpson, who sued the Gordon, Fireproof Warehouse company of Omaha for $10,234 | damages for injuries sustained by beins | run down by & wagon of the company ind received a verdict of $L500 in the Douglas county district court will have to | right the case in supremd court, the com- | pany having filed an application of ap- | peal to the supreme court today. | LITTLE GIRL'S FINGEHS MUST BE AMPUTATED CALLAWAY, Neb.,, Jan. 19.—(Special.) The little S-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Shaw, residing some ten miles northwest of Callaway, while golng to school one morning last week had her hands so badly frozen that amputation of the fingers will be necessary. The little girl, with two of her older broth- crs, walked three miles to school, facing the northwest wind on one of the coldest mornings of the winter. HARTINGTON COMMERCIAL | CLUB CHOOSES OFFICERS HARTINGTON, Neb. cial.)—The Ilartington held its annual business meeting and election of offic Monday evenini The following directors were chosen: W S Weston, F. W. Hufsmith, W, H. Bur ney, B. E. Collins, H. J. Sorensen, Dr. 1. Stark, John Albert, Charles Goetz, Anton Walz and G. F. Scoville. The Commerciul club closes the year with a good balance in the treasury, Have Dark Hair and Look Young Don't stay ngy!A Nobody can tell when you darken gray, faded hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, Jan. 19.—(Spe- Commerefal club on kept her and Grandmother darkened, glossy brew of Bage Tea and Sulphur. Wher her hair fell out or took on tha faded or streaked appearance, this applied with won asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphu Compound” you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use for about & cents. ‘this simple mixtur can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splen did for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur, because it darkens so naturally and _sovenly that nobody can tell it has be:n applied—it's s0 easy to use, too. ‘(ou vimply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your halr, taking strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another applica tion or two, it is restored to Its natural color and looks Klossy, snt.—Advertisement, hair beautifully abundant with a ever dull, simple mixture was derfu] effect. By soft and abund | fourteen miles. | the b in one organi-|" " 'HASTINGS-MADE PRODUCTS Ollis of Ord Heads Board of Agriculture (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 18.~(Special.)~Thirteen | branches of organized agriculture are| holding sessions in Lincoln today, with | programs of interest to those interested. | The State Board of Agriculture held its| final session at the Commercial club rooms and elected J. A. Ollts of Ord pres. ident; R. M. Walcott, Central City, first vice president; J. F. McArdle, Omaha, second vice president, and W. R. Mellor, secretary. These with George Jackson cf Nelson, Charles Graff of Bancroft and E. R. Danielson of Osceola compose the | board of directors. Other meetings were the State Historie cal society at the Lindell, five stock breeders’ associations at the same place, State Dairymen’'s assoclation at the state farm, Swine Breeders' association at the same place, sheep breeders and corn growers at the farm, Beekeepers' clation at the Lindell and the Home| Economics at the farm. | The Brick and Tile assoclation is hold« | Ing its second day's meeting at the Lin dell and this evening ALL-DAY SEARCH TO FIND MIKE CURTAIN FRUITLESS Neb., Jan. 19.—(Spe- day a posse num- to forty men has| been searching the county southeast | of the city as far as the Platte river for some sign of Mike Curtain, the Phillips farmer who mysteriously dis- appeared on Monday night. No trace of the man been found. His car was run alongside the road two miles from this city after Curtain had to all appear- ances begun his homeward trip of about The lights had been ex- the water drained from held the annual banquet AND ISLAND, I Telegram.)—All bering from thirty has tinguished the car. . The local officers are tonight of the opinibn that the man suddenly deter- mined to leave and that possibly Lic may | temporarily deranged. He cashed a check for $% on Monday. | About six months ago while he was | haullng sand his little daughter fell | from the wagon and the wheels under | heavy load crushed out her life | ofore he knew what had happened. | » then fire destroyed his barns and a large amount of personal property. | The fact that his fur.overcoat remained the together with his mittens if he walked back to leaving the car whe re it was is difficult for the officers and be in, in and the city as a blind, to explain. Every building within a range of sev- eral miles, every slough, patch of weeds, hay, etc., has been searched and Sheriff Sievers has called up every home in the surroundine territory by phone and in-| dividual search of the premises have been made Ly the owners. car | TO BE SERVED AT BANQUET HASTINGS, Neb., Jan, 10.—(Special Tel- egram.)—A menu composed entirely of Hastings products will be arranged for the annual banauet of the Chamber of Commerce on February S. Another ban- quet will be given by the chamber within a few weeks in compliment to General Manager Holdrege and other officlals of the Burlington railroad who will be in Hastings on an inspection trip. | gated at Piorre | tion HKichards to resent Primary Law Case to Supreme Court HURON, 8. D, Jan. 19.—(Special.)~R O. Richards left yesterday wtih his at torneys for Washing the matter of the South Dakota primary election law to the United States suprem court. The motion will probably be heard next Monday. Before leaving, Mr. Richards satd: *'It Is now no longer a matter of the Richards primary law, but the greater question of | the people's right to rule, and a ques tion of the integrity of the constitutional amendment on the Initiative and rofer endum; also of the integrity of the elec- tion laws of the state as expressed hy the majority of the people at the polls. The only difference between an ahsohite monarchy and a republic lies in the elec tion laws, “I have no idea whether the United States supreme court will grant any re- lef, but we will exhaust all legal rem edies first, and then appeal to the peoplr through the republican proposal promul. January ' ELGIN COMMUNITY CLUB WILL HAVE BUILDING | Jan. 19.—(Special)—The meeting ever held in Flgin for the consideration of public matters was held in the Odd Fellow's hall, when the members of the Elgin Community club met consider th report of a special committee to inves tigate the matter of a club building. By a unanimous vote the governing board was authorized to take such steps as are necessary looking toward the incorpora- tion of the club and the financing of the building project. The scheme contem- plates the expenditure of $12,500 for building which will afford club factlitie auditorium, reading rooms, committee, dining and women's rest rooms, bowling alleys, etc. A membership of 200 1s the aim of the membership committee and success seems assured. GRAND ISLAND Y. M. C. A. HAS LARGE DEFICIT GRAND ISLAND, clal.). of the Young Men's Christian Associa- Building association rectors and offl were re-elected for the ensuing year. These are Elmer Wil- liams, president; Jack Donald, vice presi- dent; B. H. Paine, secretary; T. J. Han sen treasurer. The stockholders found ELGIN, Neb, most enthusiastic cb., Jan | themselves facing a proposition of a ma- terial reduction of the rental of the Y. M. . assoclation. Upon the comple- tion of the building this rental was based on a 6 per cent earning and 54,242 was charged. . A decrease of about %0 members from the high mark of mem- bership, however, has resulted In a defi- clt o. between $4,000 and $5,00 by the Y. M and it was proposed to cut this in two. Action has not been taken, awaiting the more definite wishes of the stockholders, Farm House Burns YORK, Neb., Jan. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The house on the farm of Alex Hall, east of York, was burned about noon today with practically all its con tents. The origin of the fire is not known. The loss was partly covered by insurance. m, D, C, to present | 19.—(Spe- | OPPOsed him, because he belicved At a meeting of the stockholders| thousht they were right in doing so the same di- FREE FIELD OPEN FOR CANDIDATES IN STATE G. 0. (Continued from Page Onc) publican; McKinley was killed because | he was a repudlican. Then why should | not we as republicans, in the face of the | sacrifices made by them, sacrifice our | teelings on certain matters and stand to gether as a whole for the better condi- tlons which would come when the re | publican party once more came into power?" Senator K. J. Burkett was called upon and responded in a short speech, In which he sald that the secretary of the treasury and the leader of the democratie | majority in the house had been quarrel ling over how much the democratic de flciency was at the present time The house leader while the secratary of the tren inslsted it was but $80,000,000 cans when In power never to how much the deficlency Mr. Burkett, “for deficlency. W) surplus was running low they out the bullding public buildings run the government on a basis of what it had coming but the party could sce ny to cut penses.’ Thurston Ex-Senator John M called upon and, mounting the stand, said that he had coas to Nebraska to spend the rest of his life fighting the party which had &o honored him in the past He did not the primary aystem, which had not carried out the ideas it had been enacted into law for—~that of giving th poor man eqgual rights to run for office with the rich. It had glven the rich a better chance than | tormerly, afl he would like to g back to the old convention days when men met together, when there party unity and every candidate went out paigned for the whole ticket going out for himself alone. He believed that the getting together in convention | of men from all over the state and from had i Fop quarretled g aid was there never wa n republicans found the simply cut of and n democrath no down ex Platform, Thurston to was speakor's like present was W cam instead of different walks in life brought out better | conditions and more success R. B. Howell was calied to the plat- form and said that he stood before them |a defeated candidate for governor. | wished to thank those who had stood by him in the fight, but at the same time | he had no 11l will toward those who had they The ud sald it was $125.000,00, - the party was in no shape to open unless the money was forthcoming. Crawford Kennedy suggested the good old Methodist method of taking up a col- lection, and Frank Helvey went him one better by suggesting that pledzes be taken right there for the support of the cause, and as & result about $500 was raised, n | great deal of it paid in, and a committee appointed, consisting of Messra, Elgutter, | Wattles, Towle and Byrnes of Omaha, J C McNish of Wisner, Westerfeldt of | Scott's Bluff, Helvey of Lancaster, and | | Senator Douthett of Gothenburg, as a finance committee, with instruetions to | gl busy at onec About | ™ were present at the meeting, | Including men of state-wide prominenc who, n the In years past have been prominent | | counclls of the party RATTERMAN BEING URGED FOR HIS EIGHTH TERM COLUMBUS legram.) consecutive Neb, Urging him term, friends John Ratterman are petition for Jan. 19 (8pecinl elghth County Ik a re-election. | for his for Platte Judge bis candidacy judge has served county for fourteen y Purcha 1. Hart Speleher and Hart has oceupie twenty-two y of the ¢ was othing today John the of P by Martin peicher. Mr same location for and following a vaca tion to Excelsior Springs plans to retire Martin the firm of Galleys, and John Speicher [1eaves The 1 be 8pelc iness made dry goods Bros Martin DEATH RECORD. { reyac v will known a h . Morga HERRON Jan. 19, “hapin H. Morgan, aged 7 years, died at home here yesterday from a lingering | oss of sovoral months. Mr. Morgan was born at Jamestown, N. Y. He was united in marriage to Anna Elfzabeth | Young October 30, 187, He had been a resident of Hebron for (wenty-se | vears, during which time he had gaged in the dry goods business. {body will be sent to his old | Jamestown, N. Y., for burial (Special)— | on n en- | His home at jand his daughter, | resident and veteran clothing his widow, who s in very poor health, Miss Jessica A. Mor gan, principal of the Hebron High sehool Mra. John Schwabh, BDGAR, Neb., Jan. 19.—(Special )—Mrs. John Schwabb of Exeter, nee Hull, died at the home of hor parents, Rev. and Mrs W. W. Hull of Edgar. No announcements as to funeral and burlal have been made Mones W, CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Telegram,)—Moses W Sawyer, Tan. 19.—(Special Sawyer, a ploneer merchant, aged 84, died this afternoon of pneumonia He leaves twb davgters and one son. Notes from Beatrice |Fire Destroys Large Building at Chicago | cHICAGO, ™ 10~ Fire | early this_morning destroyed | atory brick bullding eccupied by the | George Rasmussen company, wholesals did damage esumated at $200,000, Tan whict the four- grocers, My Tired Feat Ached for “Tiz” And Gage Countyil.et your sore, swollen, aching 1eb, Jan. 10.—(8pecial.) f Clyde Lanch at wns destroyed by fire yes BEATRICE snloon nty suppos flun toec Ny 8600, thve loss on the covered by in surANCe covered Ly insurance m, cultivating hls orchard of dynamite. Mr purchasel u farm chard it growing of fruit. In he finds the stick of dynamit the work satiafactorily Mary 1 divorce from Epercer Horn Pacific railroad non-gupport I use cently wood on was on the Union churges cruelty have three ¢ Hdward W. dacknoy, city, 15 the latest tc ity commissioner, are out for the cffice are: J. R, C. Field, I Welgle, B, £ City Commissione a candidate for r and Irer Albott and Mr. lection. Announcen ter werly of this Dubols, and R.000 on the bullding, par- 1 farmer, Hving northeast Crom re- | 1ead where the or- inatead lanting trees or Wherever yvand sod-bound he uses a and he says it is doing Hora yesterday began sult for a brakeman She They t was recelved here yes- | y of the death of Earl S8kinner, for- *ity, which occurred at his He leaves ‘[ home at Los Angeles, Cal,, on January 13, | feet spread out in a bath { of {18! | Just take your shoes off and then put w1 to have originated from | those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burn- Lynch places the |ing, corn-pestered, bunlon-tortured feet bath. Your toes will | wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you !nud almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that *“Tiz" bath When your feet feel like lumps of all tired out-just try “Tiz.” It's grand—it's glorfous. Your feet will dance with joy: mlso you wlill find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's wothing like *“Tiz." Tt's the | only ranedy that draws out all the polsonous exudations which puff up your | teet and cause foot torture t a 2 cent box of “Tiz" at any drug | or department store—don’t wait. Ah! how | lad feet get; how comfortable { your shoes feel. You can wear shoes n | size smaller if desire.—Advertis of yours In a “Tia your you a barber of this | mant enter the race for | The candidates who Mayor Mayer, P. Saunders, Captatn | Hackney. l Spircer says he is not BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. One package | proves it. 26c at all druggists, Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South Sixteenth Street | past was a closed book and he was ready | |to o into the fight to win against the | common epemy. | H. M. Bushnell said that candidates for delegate to the national convention should get busy right away, for petitions had to be gotten out, and if something was not done right away the first thing they would know the primary would be here | and the petitions not completed Take Up Collection. F. M. Currie urged immediate along the eame line and added that he thought state headquarters should be | opened at once, He did not like the latter day.idea of opening headquarters a few months just before election and then for- getting about politics the rest of the time, He thought republican headquar- ters should be opened tomorrow and the | ball started roliing. | all to understand that it took money to run campaign headquarters. He said he had had lots of trouble raising funds for | the last campalgn, and as a result head- | auarters had quit $1,500 in the hole after the last clection. He had succeeded paying all of this off but about $500, but s - THE PURE WHITE MINERAL Approved by: olIL Harvey W, Wiley, Director Good Housekeepl: reau Fooda, Banitation ana Heath, °F CHEER UP—BRIGHTEN UP! NY doctor will tell you that *‘the blues’ is frequently a symptom of constipation and its attendant evil, auto- intoxication. blues’’ will take care of itself, But laxatives and cathartics won’t cure constipation. In fact the indiscriminate drugging of the system with such rem-! edies only aggravates the condition and tends to make con- stipation chronie, Because of the evident dangers of the laxative habit, physicians everywhere are advocatin, pure white mineral oil, which does not drug which acts as an intestinal lubricant. Nujol softens the contents of the intestines and lubricates system. stipation.”” If Conseq the entire tract, so promoting normal evacuations, purely mechanical in its action, and is not absorbed into the ) uently it is not habit forming and may be taken in any quantity without harm. : Write for booklet, ‘The Rational Treatment of Con<' cannot supply Take care of constipation and “‘the g the use of Nujol, a or physic but) R is you, we will your dmgfln send you a pint bottle of Nujol prepaid to any point in the, United States on receipt of 75¢c—money order or stamps. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Bayonne (New Jersey) New Jersey 7w action | State Chairman Walter eGorge wanted | in | A Complete Assortment of Bedroom, Livin C and Dining Room Furniture at Big Reductions Room As goods are sold, others just as attractive and at as greatly reduced prices take their place is certainly true economy to take advantage of this sale—offering as it does hundreds of savini as these— Regular 40.00 45.00 26,00 Mahogany Library Tabl ther auto seat. 117.00 fet, ing table v 58.00 Mahogany Scroll Bed. .. 39.00 60.00 Mahogany Settee, cane back Mahogany Dresser Mahogany Chiffonier Mahogany Toilet Table. Mahogany Cetna Closet 137.00 70.00 39.00 150.00 Early Engfsh Dining Table, 54- inch top Sale of Bric-a-Brac Half price on a large number of beautiful gift articles, for exam- plo— $6.00 Lacquered Tin Wasto Paner Basket, slightly marred...88.78 $1.60 Japanese Plum Blossoms, & pray 50 Jap: spray $40 Frenc) $10.70 One Pair andle Sticks ... A Six Rock Crysfal Bowls, with tr £8.00 Austrian Stick h $3.50 Real Be Webb's OF o ioein i $5.50 Weller Mahogany China Cabinet.... Mahogany - Rocker, Spanish lea- Three-piece Mahogany Suite, buf- china cabinet and serv- | Birdseye Maple Toilet Table. . . . $35:00 e. .. $50.00 ($27.00 | 232,00 seat and 42 00 Golden Oak Library Table, Twin pedestal base .. sesees HIGH CLASS PERIOD SHERATO [ BE‘D‘ ROOM DB('ITE. s ¢ 68,00 Mahogany resser. .. . £l Al 52.00 Mahogany Chiffonier. 56,00 Mahogany Tollet Table 56.00 Mahogany Bed SPLECIAL 3 HIGH CLASS PERIOD SHE INCLUDING— RATON BED ROOM SUITE, INCLUDING-—— $ 66.00 Mahogany Dresser. .... . - 54.00 Mahogany Chiffonier. .. 8 e b 5 52.00 Mahogany Tolilet Table 58.00 Mahogany Bed.. oo 0.00 The Drapery Section Curtains for 95¢ Pair About 15 patterns of Bwiss and | Serim Curtains, Values to $2.76 pair, for 95¢ Pair | Tapestr l.{pholstery! abrics 2,60, £3.00 and $3.50, for 75c Yard Values § Florida now. A day and a half; that's all the time it takes to reach Florida from Kansas City via Frisco Lines and Southern Railway— the direct route. The ANSAS ity Florida Special leaves Kansas City at 5:55 p. m. and gets to Jacksonville 8:25 a. m. second day. All-steel train of coaches, sleeping cars and Fred Harvey dining cars. the undersigned for new Florida literature Wri and full information about fares and reservations. J. C. Lovrien, Division Passenger Agent, Waldheim Building, Kansas City, Mo, SPECIAL. .. Offers Big Sayings 24 inch by 50 inch pleces Decorative Fabrics In Tapestries, Damasks, Ve- lours, ete., for table runners, pil low tops, upholstering small pleces of furniture, etc. Values to $5.00, for $1.00 Each Sit down awhile on Florida’s - warm seaside and just bask in the soft sunlight. You're not worrying about work or the cold weather back home—you're in Low fares toFlorida and Cuba R ounc:,n.l:‘,_‘—l Jacksouville $42.50 —ps