Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1916, Page 2

[~ HILLIS TALKS OF POLITICAL ISSUES - | Secretary Sure Republicans Will| Name Oandidate that Will Get | Bupport of Progressives. | UNTFORM PRIMARY LAW NEEDED | THIS 1S AN OUTRAGE '!1 YOU MUST SEE THAT LAND- LORD AT ONCE , JOWN, HE CERTAINLY CANT WaLD US TO THAT LEASE . WE'VE BURNED B75 WORTH 0’ COAL ALREADY CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-~Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the republican | national committee, before leaving | for New York today after attending the session of the subcommittee on arrangements for the party national convention, discussed political ques- tions, including the possible candi- daey of Ceolonel Roosevelt for the republican nomination for president. “All the information I have is to the 00 - MUTHER | THIS TICKLES ME ALL OVER euect that Colonel Roosevelt is not a candidate for the republican nomina- tion,” Chairman siilles sald. “He has de- clined to permit his name to go on the primary ballot in the only three atates where it has been suggested, Minnesota, Nebraska and Michigan Statement of Progressives. “In the statement iasued by the pro- gresaive national committee it was made plain that any reasopably satisfactory man would be acceptable as the republi- can nominee. They insisted that they I meant just what they said and we wiil | take the statement at its face value I think we will be able to nominate a man who will be satisfactory to all elements of the party and that our candidate will be elected. “In regard to Ju e Hughes, no one knows just what his attitude is today toward the presidency, In discussing the subject with a friend in 1912, Justice Hughes sald, when he went on the United States supreme court bench he took the vell and renounced the world “There 18 no man big enough to refuse the presidency, in my opinion. If he were nominated without his consent 1 have no jdea what he would do.” Uniform Primary Law Needed. Chairman Hilles called attention to the conflicting provisions of the direct pres- idential primary laws adopted by the different states and oxpressed the opin- fon that It would result in much uncer- tainty and confusion. There will be 9% delegates in the next republican national convention, and of this number 603, or about 61 per cent, will be chosen by REGISTER Al Torn Letter May Be Clue to Estate SHENANDOAH, Ia., Jan. 2.—(Special.) —Following the clue of a torn letter, Benjamin F. Plerce of Cassville, Mo., was heére Friday searching for his father's last ostate. Mr. Plerce inherited his father's property a ahort time ago, but the records were in such condition that he has only besn able to locate a portion of hix inheritance, Mr. Plerce belleves he has a farm some- where near Shenandoah. In searching through his father's papers he found a letter teolling of & 100-acre farm. A part of the letter was torn and the rerhaining plece told of land mear “Shenan—" With only this as a clue, he is looking for his estate somewhero in this nelghborhood. Thé father died January 8 and the son 18 & #ole heir. He has been quite success- ifornis, | ful In getting tognther pottion of his legacy. He has found $14,000, which was in varfous trust companies. Union Pacific Net Earnings Inorease . Three Millions NEW YORK, Jen: ®.—Unlon Pacifio earnings for December, made public to- day, show a gross increase of with thé net inéréase, after payme: taxes, §1,0,434. For the first six primary. “There is an urgent need for uniform presidential primaries in all the states, in my opinion,” sald Chairman Hilles. “T think a model should be prepared, em- bodying the best features of the various #tate laws, and that the primary should be held In every state on the same date. I think some action on the subject will be taken at the next national conven- tion. ““The primary laws most discussed are those of Ohlo, where all delegates are increase net increase SOUTH DAKOTA PRIMARY "FIGHT IN U. S. HIGH COURT (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Jan, %.—~(8pecial Tele- gram)—~A motion to advance the case of the state of South Dakota, ex rel, R. O. Richards, P. J. Murphy and Hanry A. Perritén, plaintiffs in error, against M. D. Whisman as county suditor of Beadle tion heretofore existing, and hence, there is not now, under sald act of 1915, any legal organtsation by and under which the proceedings for the primary election can be initiated The brief further says, ‘a condition bor- dering on choas exists in South Dakota. Expensés are being fncurred to carry Into effect so much of the act of the leg- falattive of W1 poasible of enforge- ment if paid a hould be held to be valld, which will necessitate the levying Plonoer Teacher Yrdd Difs_ Suddenly BHENANDOAH, la., Jan. %.—(Special ) ~A few minutes after ecating breakfast walking back into her room, Mrs, o A. Schaeffer, a ploneer school and which, If held to be void, will im- on the state. Politicg! feeling 18 at high tens! The machinery for maintalning and continuing & republican form of gov- ™ Awninst Grip. ie cause of Colds, Grip Influensa take Laxative Bromo Quinine. It destroys germs, acts as a Tonic and Laxative and keeps the system in condition to throw off these attacks. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” . W, Groves's signature on box. e —Ad- vertisement. Incendiary Fire ot Griswold. GRISWOLD, Ia., Jan. ¥.—~(Special.)- The bullding on the south side of Main street in which W. H. Watson conducts & cream and poultry station burned down abolt 4 o'clock yesterday morning. The fire was discovered too late to save either the building or contents. The loss is $2.000, with $800 insurance. The five is be- Heved to be of incendlary origin, —————— When all other ways fall, try a Bee ‘Want-Ad. slster, Mrs. M. M. Latimer, on Ninth avenue, & week ago and broke a collar Her injuries, however, were prove not s severe as anticipated the early days, oven before there school houses, Mrs. Schaeffor was & teacher and taught one year jeff Williams. Later she near Farragut, thet survive are Mrs Chester of Northbgro, In.; W. L. of Shénandoah and George H. of Vivian, 8. D, Department Orders. Joyé of thefiRent Fai;ily and collection of taxes to pay the same, | pose an unnecessary and illegal expense | THE BEE: O AW, THAT FURNACE JUST EATS COAL' I'VE TRIED EVERYTHING FROM THE SOFTEST COAL D COKE, SHUT OFF AlL UP STAIRS GOT ER GOIV' FULL BIAST AND IT'D FREEZE THE EARS OFF A BRASS MOWKXEY! UXILIARY WEATING RANT . Serbian Who Threw Bomb that Started Big War is Dead BERLIN, Jan, %.—(By Wireless to Say- ville.)~The Overseas News agency today gave out the fallowing: ‘Advices from Theresienatadt, Austria- Mungary, say the Serblan anarchist, Nedeljo Gabrinovics, has died in prison. Gabrinovies was convicted of throwing a bomb at Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir apparent to the Austrian throne, in Sarayevo, Bosnia, In June, 1914, which injured several persons who were behind the automobile of the archduke. This attack was made a few hours before the archduke and his wife were shot to death in the Bosnian capitol by Gavrio Prinsip. In October, 1914, Gabrinovics was found guilty and senteced to twenty years' im- prisonment at hard labor. Mistake Made in < in Brewers' Case SULPHUR ' SPRINGS, Through a mistake the in yesterday of the brewery its hearing b Judge William McPhers son of the elgthth judicial distriet, er- Tex., Jan. %~ Press roneously sald that, among other charges| - against the defendants, was an allegation that they cellected by assessments and donations, funds at the rate of $1,200,000 || & year for the last five years in order to promote anti-prohibitien’ legislation, The allegation as contained in the staf po- tition was that the defendants were mem- bers of the United States Brewers' as« soclation, which is alleged to have col- ledted wssessments and donations rate of $1,200,00 & year to promote antl« prohibition legislation. NORRIS HOLDS UP ACTION ON IEWLA!E-RESOLUTION Dandruff Goes! Hair Gets Thick, Wavy, Beautifu| beauty in a few moments. Try this! Hair stops oom;;‘ out and every particle of dandruff disappears. Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling halr and your | acalp_will not iteh, bt what will please you moat, will be after a fow weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—grow- \ + |ing all over the sealp. A little Danderine immediately doubles !the beauty of your hair. No difference |how Aull, faded, brittle and scraggy. !Just molsten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, tak- {ing one small strand at a time. Thb |eftect is lmmediate and amasing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuri- |ance, the beauty and shimmer of true (hatr health. | Get a ¥-cent bottie of Knowliton's Dan- derine from any drug store or tollet counter, and prove that your hair ls as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treat- ment—that's all, Denderine is to the halr what fresh {Showers of, rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the invigorates and strengthens them exhtlarating, stimulating and life-produc- ‘lll properties cause the hair to grow, long, strong and beautiful.—Advertise- ment Save your hair! Double its| HELENKELLER UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Teachers’ Annuity = Aid Association ts MAHA, WEDNESDAY. JANU ARY 26, 1916. ADVISERS DISCUSS WILSON'S SPEECHES Cabinet Iemh;; ;gree Executive Should Treat Preparedness with Great Frankness. FIRST TALK THURSDAY NIGHT WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The cab- inet today, discussing preparedness speeches President Wilson will make on his coming trip, agreed he should treat the national question with the greatest frankness and tell the country the United States needs a large army and navy because of pres- ent troubled conditions in the world. The president will apeAk In New York Thursday night before the rallfoad asso- clation and the motion picture board of trade. All of his addresses on the middie- western trip will be delivered before pub. lic meetings, save one at St. Louis, which will be at a breakfast given by the Business Men's league. In Pittsbureh and Cleveland the Chamber of Commerce will have charge | of the meetings; in Milwaukee, the City club; In Chicago, the Industrial club; in Kansas City and Topeka, the Commercial €lubs; in Des Moines, the Greater Des Moines committes and the Chamber of Commeroe are éo-operating. Citisens of Grinnell, Ia, have been promised that when the president’'s train stops thers, he will shake hands with as manv as possible and make a brief speech. The president umdoubtedly will make several other platform speeches. Copper and Brass Sent to Denmark Marked Hammers LONDON, Jan. %.—A statement given out today by the British official press bureau says: Among the cargo found aboard the Swedish steamship Urna, from New York ¥ Gothenburg, and Copenhagen. are goods described on the bill of lading as fifteen cases of hammers sent from the United States to a Danish forwarding agent. “They were found on examination to consist of fifteen cases, each containing a bag of copper, brass and apparently aluminum filings and turnings. ‘“The consignee does not know for whom the alleged hammers are intended and the goods have béen placed in the prisé court.” The National Capital Tuesday, January 25, 1016, The Senate. Public lands committes rted water power blil recognizing jurisdiction of both #tate and federal governments over Water power sites. Postoffice committes recommended de- ::::I“ of postal savings in federal reserve ihe naval and house committees con- | tinued huflvq. Adjourned at 4:53 to noon Wednesday. The House. u:ulury Aand naval committees contin- Rivers harbors committee Representative Sumners on ‘Tflnllyhrme» Republican Leader Mann made speech advocating preparedness. ntative nett, New York, de- h; ed Ge - in a #peech. e Ehac roads. bil 1 to Bl thee members ‘.Aymumd at 5:00 p. m. to noon Wednes- 1513-1515 Howard St. present as well prices on any p AMUSEMENTS. C;)lonél Hofise Passes (teneva On His Way to Berlin | GENEVA, Switserland, Jan. M.—(Via | | Paris, Jan. 24)~Colonel E. M. House, | Prosident Wilson's personal representa- tive, arrived here this morning and left at G o'clock in the afternoon for Berlin. | He was accompanied by two secretaries | of the American embassy in Berlin, who | had come here o meet him Colonel Houss sald to the Assoclated Press correspondent that many misstate- ments had been published in the Euro- pean press concerning the motives of his | visit and that he desired again to affirm that it was In nowise connected with any peace movement or any peace pro- posals, but that its purpose continued to | be that which had been announced before |he left the United States. From Berlin Colonel House will return 'to Paris through Switzerland and will | | | visit mno other ecapitals of continental | Europe. Trouble Between ‘ Canal Officials is Not Serious WASHINGTON, Jan. 2%.—Differences of opinion between Major General Goethals, governor of the Fanama canal zone, and Brigadier General Edwards, commanding the military forces there, both of whom are on their way to the United States, are belleved by War department offi- clals to be minor and easily susceptible to adjustment. The disagreement is| based, officlals believe, largely upon the quarters assigned the military forces at Panama. The disagreement was not the reason for summoning Generals Goethals and Edwards to Washington, it was said, the | principal reason being that thelr testi- money is wanted by congressional com- mittees investigating military and naval affairs. Robert C. Wood is Charged With Soliciting Bribe NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—~An indictment, gharging solicitation of a bribe, was re- turned by the grand jury today against Robert Colgate Wood, former public service commissioner, who resigned re- cently after testimony in reference to the alleged bribe had been adduced dur- ing the investigation into the publie service commission by the Thompson leg- islation committee. Mr. Wood is accused of having asked & bribe of $5,000 from the Union Switch and Signal company for his vote as a | member of the public service commis- slon approving & contract with that company in connection with subway con- struction. Catarrh Leads To Consumption|| ¢ 759, $ 2520 Lorg Clolling Catarrh Is as much a blood disease as scrofula or rheumatism. It may be re- lieved, but ft cannot be removed by sim- ply local treatment. It breaks down the general health, weakens the Jung tissues, and leads to consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla 1s so successful in the treatment of catarrh that it is known @s the best remedy for this disease. It purifies the blood. Ask your druggist for it.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS, «=— The fashion Gester of " the Middle West — Established 1886 Lovely New Dresses For the Spring of 1916 this pricing, but a whole comprehensive dis~ play of new fashions de- signed in taffeta and crepe de chine, presenting the newest touches and style fancies prescribed by Dame Fashion for the coming Spring Season. Other Models, $16.50 to $65 No extra charge for alterations. New Spring Silks Are Here With Taffetas and Wash Silks in the Lead=====~ TAFFETAS in a wondrous variety of ;yring shades, soft and beautiful in texture. New shades of blue, Bulgar and Prussian,navy and black are in much demand. WASH SILKS: Women who delight in having the new things first are selecting these dainty wash silks without hesitation. Narrow Satin Stripes are most inevidence,and all are fast colors Silk Section-~-Main Floor See real estate columns for bargains 1,000 Overcoats TH The Time is Getting Short WE MUST SOON VACATE OUR STORE AND WAREHOUSE ROOMS RUBEL’S Seventy-Five Thousand Dollar Stock THIS BIG GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Do not put it off, do not delay, come as soon as you can, buy all you need for your as your future needs. We will arrange easy terms at the same low n.rcganuwhlohyouwhhtomake. AMUSEMENTS, All Styles and Kinds Half Price WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Wm. S. Hart Chester Conklin in DIEEY EEIGHTS DARING E OMAHA BEE— —THE HOME PAPER BOYD Theater Seats now. FAREWELL OF FORBES ROBERTSON Monday, 8 p. m.; Wednesday, 8 p. m. “HAMLET” Tues., THE LIGET THAT FAILED. Wed. .u..x’m. oF THE Wed. Mat. Paramoust & Fox Photo. HIPP =i $2.00 to 50o, » 81.50 to B50c, 1513-1515 Howard St. HAZEL DAWN, The Famous Musioal Comedy Star “MY LADY INCOG" No. 63, Will Celebrate ROBERT BURNS’ BIRTHDAY at the Swedish AUDITORIUM JANUARY 26, 1916 AMUSEMENTS, | | 0 Will Lec- ture on AT THE BOYD THEATER, JAN. 29 Afternocon and Evening, HAPPINESS Mrs. Anna Sullivan Macy, Miss Keller's Life-Long Teacher, Will Tell the Story of Miss Keller's Life. PRICES FROM 25¢ TO $1.50 TICKETS ATBOYD THEATRE Tiekets 50 Cents. “OMANA'S FUN OENTER" Daily Mats., 15-35.500 Bvengs., 15.96.50.750 The Girls Mentioned in The Song— MILLION DOLLAR DOLLS 2eostoa: Burlesue ~and every one of them jooks the money. Company includes Low Hilton, Lester Allen, Elgio Meadows, Gibeon & Ranney, Savo, Francls =i Clair, Bob Ferns, Beauty Chorus of 30 Baby Dells. | Zadiss’ Dime Matines Week Days. Phone Doug 494 Dally Matinee, 3:15 Ilul & Boariet, Arthur Sullivan & Co. & Bell, Sevens & Falke, Orpheum Trav Pricsa: Matines, gallery, 10c; best seats (except Ssturday and Sunday), Me. Nighta. we. ste. W and TONITE il 3 ¢ Worth Brothers “Turpin’s School of Dancing Twenty-elghth & Farnam. New Clagses, List your name now. Private lessons any time HARNEY 5143, RO Co.