Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1916, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, — @9 s v JANT PRII).\Y, TARY Nebraska DEMOS CASTING | ABOUT FOR TIMBER !lx Senator Allen Quoted as Saying Has Had Glory Enough for Him. i CROFTON MAN 1(0 WMENTIONED | (From a Staft Correspondent.) | } LINCOLN, Jan 27.—(Special.)—The name of Dr. Taleott of Crofton, who Is ,nm\ a member of the State Pardon 1Imnm is mentioned frequently for the | [demgqeratic nomination for gofernor l\r.l Talcot served with considerable glory in the 1913 session of the Nebraska house of | |lords and is considered an able man. I Allen Not Anxious, | Senator Allen of Madison looks good to | some, but the senator has been heard to | isay that as United States senator he ;nrm»od sufficient honors to last him for |{the rest of his life and being governor of | the state, while generally considered an | honor, would not add anything to the | glory of a United States senator, and, besides, it takes money to run for the nomination, more money to run for the ‘necunn it nominated and stll a great |feal more to serve after winning the Jelection, and as Senator Allen's wealth |will not quite measure up to that of or Carnegie, he does not know whether he wants to be governor or not. Running for the office is a small part of the game. It is said that the man | |who fill sthe office and lives in the big |mansion across the way fromthe state capitol spends more money than most men of moderate means can afford | Governor Sheldon was heard to say |after hie defeat that there was one satis \faction in defeat anyway, that he would e about $7,600 ahead by being deefated {R(wke(e"er Sheldon's Experience, Governor Morehead has refused to ac- |eept anything from the state for the ex- |penses incident to being governor, outside {of the salary of $2,500 per year. He has traveled a great deal at his own expense lmnd it is said that the office will have lcost him considerably more than the figures made by Governor Sheldon | Governor Aldrich says tha his family ried to be as economical as possible and | passed up many tohings which as gov- ernor of tne state he ought to have un- dertaken, and yet In the two years he ‘was governor he spent twice the amount ‘of the salary. | Salaries Too Low. Speaking further on the matter, he said |that the peole of Nebraska should awaken 1o the conditions which were growlong, \for it was beginning to be shown that none but a man well fixed financially may hope to aspire to any important of- fice in the state in the gift of the people These things, with the general feeling that there will be hard sledding for any democrat who aspires to be olected to state office this year, has a tendency to | make the nomination for governor at the | liands of the democratic party in Ne- braska anything but desired. | Territorial Pioneer Dies at Maynard i PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. nA—(spe- cial)—Benjamin Marler, aged 9 years, ‘dled Wednesday afternoon at his late /home near Mynard of pneumonia, after ian iliness extending over two weeks. Mr. "Marler was born in Kentucky and came 'to Nebraska after living a short time in \Tennessee, and made Nebraska and Cass jcounty his home since, which' makes him !having lived nearly sixty rears here, for | tthe state was a territory when he arrived. |He leaves a wife some ten years his {junior, and a large family of children, |} {all.of whom have familles of their own. Among them are Frank Marler, living at { Nehawka, and a son and daughter living {near Beaver City, with a daughter, Mrs. {Samson, living’ at Jackson, this state, and another daughter, Mrs, Maggie Ma- igon, of this city. The funeral was heid from the Methodist church of Mynard this afternoon. Sediment Testers Free to the Public (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 27.—(Special.)~The best ‘way to discover whether the milk one is using is clean is to use sediment testers, @ccording to Food Commissioner Harman, and the department will furnish these esters free to anyone desiring to do his own testing it application is made to the {of St | want a monument erected over | enemies smiles, you must get busy before Nebraska Jury in Damage Suit Against Maloney is | Still Deliberating | Nebraska 'NEBRASKA FAR IN THE LEAD' School Men in Conference at Lin- coln Say Rural Education in Front Rank. LINCOLN, Neb B BT ohss N - district court here against Chiet ot De- | THOMAS OUTLINES HIS PLAN tectives Stephen Maloney, and Detec- i tive Dunn of Omaha, in which Mrs (From a Staff Correspondent.) Sadie Walker-Speidell asks damages In LINCOL Jan (8pecial )—-The the sum of $20,00 for ‘alleged false Im-|schools of Nebraska are In a class by prisonment, was still in the hands of | themselves when it comes to efficlency the jury today after deliberating $Inc®!ajong pural school lnes and have far § o'clock yesterday afternoon. } d anything practiced in other Mrs. Speidel] alleges she was detatned | according (o information brought by the Omaha officers without cause ., ,, o giecussion of rural schools at after she went from Lincoln to Omaha|,, .. s of county superintendents of to give them information relative to | e MOeINE OF Cotniy A b Tony Cierletta, who was subsequently | e elng held In representat arrested and convicted for the murder |l There are 150 rural high schools in the state which are doing excellent work, In 147 country schoools the grades have been raised from the usual eighth grade to as high as the eleventh, something not ap- proached by any other state in the union of a bank clerk in an Omaha resort in January, 1914 Suit against Chief Dunn of Omaha was made a co- defendant, was yesterday dismissed, the court ruling that the plaintiff had shown of Police Henry who | no cause of action This evening the annual banquet was held at the Lindell hotel and was ad- " | dressed by Supcrintendent Graff of Beatrice National b i e RN | State Superintendent Thomas at the Guard Inspected | BEATRICE, meeting tLis after for 1916 in wl program whi oon outlined the work h he set out the following he hoped to see carried 27.—(Special.)— | Captain Charies' M. Gordon, U, 8. A., to- |out ; Inspected thie peco enta of Com-{ At least 160 days' schooling for all of o R g v tional Guard, and | the youth of the state pany ¢, Nebraski National Guard, and O RY he co-operation of all this evening the personnel of the com-|forces for the advancement of Nebraska pany, which is in charge of Captain Mac!#® o v - Rt acity groups for Instruction and a L. Abbott. Ths company now numbers | o ATACILY, Eroups, for dnatruc about sixty men. Adjutant Gereral Hall| The placing of supervision on a proper | was dov om Ance ess the | b BB o1 oty e realization of Nebraska educational inspection. Krom here Captain Gordon | -6 Tenlization of telraska o ate will go to Wymore to inspect the com-| In the making of new districts the use pany there . of the half section instead of the section ¥ . " |line: ‘the portable school house and the Blaine Criter was arrested at Wymore | jyoiher teacher in the sparsely settled Tuesday evening un the charge of steal- | tons service and the ing $60 from a lineman with whom he ' Craining in spe’ e da | °%8 o pent the day. As the state was unable | "R ok to the essentials of an English to produce conclusive evidence against|education: as good educational o0ppor the defendant a-complaint charging him | tinities for the children of the country laces as the towns and cities afford with Intoxication was filed agamst him | PS8 S0 00 10RO A Gnerative dis i Judge Woolsey'® court, to which he and new buildings to be built with com pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to fif- | Mynity center idea, teen days in the county jall Y o s S The St. Josepn Stock Yards company | has established a buying station here, | which wil be m eharse o 1ry nund| N@WSpaper Clipping Joseph, . v Found Nichols Heirs Tombstone Makers FALL RIVER, Mllllll Jan. Specialo Want Liens for Cost | o At Mt of b 0f Marble Shafts] been located through the medium of a (From a Staff Correspondent.) newspaper. LINCOLN, Jan. 21.—(Special)—If you reach of every A few weeks ago Constable Richard J Flynn of Lowell, Mass., as well as a newspaper clipping from his brother, Daniel J. Flynn of South Omaha Neb., concerning the death of Alden Nichels, who had left an estate of $50,000 for which there were no claimants. In ths letter was stated that deceased was born in Lowell and that none of his relatives was known. your last your friends may tears and esting place so that know where to drop your you die and make peace with the grave stone makers. The monument dealers of -the state in | " 2" [ LU0 (1o latter and the clipping session In this city this week appointed | wore published in a Lowell paper, with a committer consisting of Al Bloom of |tpe result that Mrs, Blvira L. Gary of Omaha, I'rank Moon of Fairbury and F.|Boston, a sister of deceused, and Bertram L. Kimball of Lincoln, who will go before | Nichols of Antrim, the next legislature and try to secure the [ munjcated with the attorney in the case, passage of two measures, one to give |F. E. Edgerton of Aurora, and succeeded them the right to attach a lien to unpaid |in proving their relationship to Alden for monuments and_ the other to permit [ Nichols. of community mausoleums. They also would take measures to guard against parcel post and malil order houses which send unreliable sgents into Wanted—Some Wants-Ads In exchange for lots of answers. Phone The Bee. “tehcher | received a letter | N. H., a nephew, com- | Omaha | J AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA will be in ‘attendance Fighth Grade Grada SOUTH SIDE BANK |Try This For a Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Company of Lincoln, Neb. VANCIAL STATEMENT OF JANUARY FIRST, NINKTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTE ASSETS ' | LIABILITIES First Mortgage Farm LOANS . ......covvivvies $8,412,050.00 Resérve, Actuaries Four Per Cent (Full Reserve) .. $6,547,731.32 Cash in Office and Banks ...... 107,049.25 | ‘Agents' Credit Balancos 18,171.80 Cash Loans on Company Policies 580,871.58 Deuth Losses Reported, Proofs N sua e 6,800.00 Interest Accrued, Not Due 130,500,838 Premiums Paid In Advance . 5,079.28 Home Office Building y 218,125.00 | Interest Pald in Advance s 8.301.18 Bills Receivable Vone | Capital Stock .o 100,000,00 Deferred and U nn-porled I‘rl'mllmu . None ‘ surplus ... 00000 Vers 3,771,58017 Furniture and Fixtures Account . None Collateral Loans ........ .... None | K X Premium Notes ....... —. Stocks and Bonds ... .. ks b Bifirs Agents’ Debit Balances Veue None ~— “Other Assets” ..... O3 e ) vevigaee Non | Assets, December 31, 1915 ......vu.ns.s .. . 89,458,008,18 #9,458,003.15 RECORD OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN . Gain in Surplus PREY aa b CRRRRTTINT LT & 51048641 | Income Exceeded Disbursements ... ... v . $1,380,890,08 Gain in Reserve ............4 876,476.70 | Gain of Insurance in Force 5,331,708.18 Gain in Assets ..... 5 1,404,432.72 | Insurance Tssued . Lo B030.890.07 Tnmibatics fh Fores Dacember 81, 1018, 40 iv0en . $32,200,502.95 WE LEAD THE WORLD IN OUR HOME STATE IN OLD LINE INSURANCE IN FORCE, HOME OFFICE, LINCOLN, NEB, a community and palm off worthless trash in the way of Mauscleums whicl are nothing but piles of cement, receiving good money for them. R Officers elected were: President, Gid emember Auringer, Neligh; vice president, E. Berg- man, Columbus; executive committee, F. L. Kimball of Lincoln, Charles Neihart of ‘eBatrice and Frank Moon of Fairbury, Overcoats Is Also Now on Sale Howard Sells His Paper to Blauvelt| TECUMSEH, Neb., Jan (Special.) —Bert Howard announces the sale of the Johnson County Journal-Tribunal of Te! cumseh, to Charles D. Blauvelt of Arapa- hoe. Mr. Howard has been interested in the paper for several vears, being the owner at this time, and a former part- ner of State Secretary of State C. W Pool and Mr. Pool's deputy, Hugh L Cooper, Mr. Howard does not give his plans for the future, but it is understood he will not re-engage in newspaper lines for the present. Mr. Blauvelt has pre viously been in the newspaper business at Arapahoe, selling his paper, the Mfrror, | last fall food and dairy department. | 'The oil cases which have been tested in {Minnesota, similar to those which have een the result of hostilities between the oll companies of this state and the oil commission, have been decided in favor of the state, aceording to information re ceived by Oil Inspector Harman. The N braska law was patterned after the Min- nesota law and Mr. Harman believes that | when it comes to the test that the state will win here, \ s Filings in Jefferson. FAIRBURY, Neb., Jan. 27.—(Special.) The iatest addition in we complicated | race for sheriff in this county is Join | Cherry, republican: whe has filed, ma 1z n total of five candidates on the e pubhican ticket, the la the s tory of the county, The aspirants in clude Charles E. Gilmore, John G. Raw Charles Irsna, J. K. Johnson and Joh Cherry. Fd Hughes, the present demo- cratic incumbent, who has has announced he est in served will not be . &) far democrats have only ove aspir ane, P. H. Shea, now deputy sheriff, who wishes to succeed his chief in office James A. Axtell expécts to file as a republican candidate for representative from the Thirty-second district, and will contest with C. L. E. Blauser of Diller who was the democratic freia this county in the Jegislature. ' the last session of Petition for Judge Perry. M'COOK, Neb., Jan. %.—(Special)—A pelition was largely signed heré this week requestipg the placing of the name of Judge B. B. Berry on the ballot for re- election as judge of the Fourteenth ju- dicial district, as provided by the non partisan judiclary law Admits Passing Check. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 27.—(Special Tel egram.)—"Bill" Finley, arrcsted here yes terday for passing a worthless check for | 8230 on a local firn before Judge Pe $100 and costs until fine today pleaded guilty nberton and ned He was committ was d to i and costs are pid two | representative 'Hunter Consents to " | Stay at Big “Raise”! (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, Jan. 2I.—(Special Telegram.) | { —Superintendent Fred Hunter of the Lin- | coln City schools will not go to an eastern | university, which made him the proffer of a position the tirst of the week, but { will stay with the schools here It is said that Mr. Hunter had notified the board that he had been offered a ‘ h. s h " k W peition NER . NS vAleE) b e —THE FABRICS include the hest Scotch, Eng- j‘ - cf’II as ever Knoton. \ b ¢ eyt lish and domestic weaves, in thousands of pat- | Medium and Heavy Weight Union Suits e ;,.(:..:\\\.'»f“l.n:::‘fui:“':'.-lh:'.\,':m’::.:fin‘.‘r“: terns. Worsteds, Woolens, Rough Weaves, Mix- 1 -All wool, silk and wool, silk and worsted, mer- miary «\‘f“:cA;“;dlP;:v:‘:l‘rrllmy:?‘:;d!l‘.':"”mn tures, in greens, browns, grays, tans, checks, | m:rm-d wnf.h)ll illl(l.t"lflll“b(‘(] z-<_|11.«.)n. I')HI.(]‘(‘ .h.\* s0me \ st il s plaids, new broad stripes, all kinds of chalkline, | "? the be “ ‘“'j“"“ ar maker '”'\‘ A% Made- £ Vound & sure Thing. hairline and imperial stripes. well, Ritesize, Cooper and many others. | has ueed Chamberlain's Tablets for years for disorders of the stomach and liver —THE a|and says, “Chamberlain's Tablets are the L best 1 have ever used.” Obtainable | everywhere.—~Advertisement January Clearance or MEN WOMEN'S AND CHILDRENK'S CLOTHING BEDDEO, .0l | 2 - that King-Peck’s Stock ef Fime King-Peck $137,000 Stoc Including All the Suits and the | Furnishings | Every Suitin the Hi ghest Class | --The finest craftmanship in the world and the smartest styles ever produced are presented in King-Peck’s stock of suits. The following shows you a great range of choice: High waist lines and high chest effects, and three button coats, wide lapels and crescent, slant or welt pockets; soft roll collars, new single and double breasted vests; conservative three-button models for elderly tlemen and semi-fitted models for men and young men who don’t want the extreme cuts. every conceivable model, new and practical, will be found in our stock. —We have an extra large stock of stouts, long stouts, short stouts, young stouts, stubs, slims in all sizes, Come to This Great Sale Friday Without Fail S e ey ey Y P T Y Y P ====l-==<_!=1==== MODELS The smartest and liveliest we have ever shown. Boys’ Clothin Is Now on Sale on the T| Floor of the New Store of the Sale of the Thursday Morning Began the Second Lap All the Smart Furnishings for Men -=There is everything a man needs hr everyday utility for dress or other occasions---the correct, good looking things that usually cost consider- able money to keep a supply on hand---all offered at prices of the most sensational nature ine wool shirts and drawers; broken lots of ribbed, fleeced and wool mixed shirts and draw- ers. All sizes made—plenty of extra large sizes. All the High Grade Shirts —Silk, silk and wool, silk and linen, madras and corded madras, fine Russian corded madras and satin striped madras, wool mixed and percale.’ —Negligee, dress and golf style shirts, Let us emphasize that there are all sizes in these lots, from 14 to 20, a splendid choice. Plenty of ex- tra sizes for stout and large men. All the high grade Sweater Coats, Neckwear, Silk, Lisle and Cotton Hose, Men’s Night Shirts, High Girade Pajamas, Men’s Fine Gloves, all the Suspenders, all the Blanket and Terry Bath Robes, all the Linen Collars— Men, This Is a Regular Feast---Dig In! are distinetive and original, One, two also a supply of staple, '.'l‘“' In fact, fine Silk ird 'THE BIG SALELS ON!f . Graduation of Eighth grade C ] 1 ]t’ 5 F' ! | Charles . Miller, Cudahy Master | the South High school district wil th ROBBED ola--1t's I‘ine: : . riace this affernoon 1 looal high Mechanic, Dies at Hos- | — ’ - . pol awditorium at Twenty-third and ) ‘“ ’ L pital airette. . P o Srodwin | Wit Sebhi et 1 —_ ; Pape’s Cold Compound’’ ends o —— yelock. Superintendent of schools B. . | Bandits Pay Special Attention to severe cold or grippe FUNERAL TO BE HELD SATURDAY | Graff will be present and will present | Vice President J. Garland Stahl, in few h by the diplomas to the graduates, making a Fo Base Ball Mean [ in few hours. Charles H. Miller, ploneer and master | SNOrt address ut the same time oot 4 y X h Principal & W. Moare of the high | Sk You can end grippe and bfeak up A mechanic at the local Cudahy Packi RO e ned U Suediin With B SEVERAL THOUSANDS TAKEN |scvere cold either In head vl\;n('_l‘lmd.‘: company for eleven yoars, died last night | o |88 SFTREEC ol 1+ Sopér or limbs, by taking a ln‘ ot .“r:m At t. Catherine's hospital, Omaha. With | visor Miss Dickman and other lotal tal CHICAGO, 1L, Jan. 27.—Four|Cold Compo o wielf s ) e and elght childrer . i - . three doses are take - '”\‘\‘"':,I"“"‘k““‘ ]‘":‘I - fidren, Mr ! students taking part armed robbers entered the Washing-| 'y, promptly opens clogged-up nostrils ark and Mrs. George Crulek sromptly opens clogged L PO S TR e, Jane ne hundred and thirty-ane members | yun Park Natlonal hank, in Bast Six-and air passages in the head, stops nasty James, Bernelse and Cocella, all livin : ‘;“" o L‘v‘h\.‘,"f,"‘,.',‘y': M eludina | ty-third street today, threatened the | discharge or nose running, |..~nn-u .u-ru In South Omaha o Uty e g g e s e o & cashiad sletks headache, dullness, feverishness, sore i those from the Rdward Rosewater, Vinton | lives of the cashier, clerks and| VEEREE o™ 0 ess and stiftness. hirty years ago, Mr. Miller was trans- | ana telar street schools will vecoive | twenty depositors and escaped with| |0t "0 T eted-up! Ease your :If.r"t‘;|n;l'wr’|| l’hv Chicago plant 1o Omaha | diplomas, A large majority of t will | hetween $12,000 and $15,000 throbbing head—nothing else in the a8 head of the steamfitters’ department. |enter the high school as freshmen None of the depositors, who were | world gives such prompt relief as The late John J. Larkin, chief of tie lnrd | . * which costs d . | Senr for \ . ordered to stand facing a wall, was | “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which e dejartments of the Cucany seing «f pack N ® ) y \d hed nly 295 cents at any drug store, It acts Ing plants, came away from Chicago at | That Owen French, r-old won of | searche o e o o ‘ e ey from Chicago at] Ty French, 102 North Seventh street, | J. Garland Stahl, manager of the Boston | Without —aasistance, tastes mnice, and the same time. Miller worked up from y Yt {causes no Inconvenience, Be sure you boss of the steamfitter gang to master "{" "‘"":' ‘"'" e "" ”‘ Mot | American in 1012, is vice president of the | FUTL genuine. —Advertisement i .5 el Latter leaving home unexpectedly . s » N |t the ulne.—/ . ::t‘lmrv‘\“x ‘:("(.h“|'|n|| ]“ |‘| ;\;.' he | rong ‘age, fa (e Inforintten gives bank "l}w bandits paid special attention - ore than a decado. His ute | R BE5 EE lairvoyant of | to Mr. Stahl, poking two revolvers within st "" been '|‘ """“‘ one, his spare time be- | Tl otte, Ind. Since October 16, 1013, [ An inch of his face. Otficiala of the bank Ng passed mostly at his home 100X | )¢ oy has been missing from home. I | 5aid none of the robbers appeared to be "1‘,‘;" S tathrveta of hile furnily a letter to Omaha police officers the | mMore than 20 years old. e funeral will be held Saturday morn- [ g e €0 G T son had 1eft home | The Sfll\hm! made thelr eseape In an Ing from the residence at 3822 R street 10 | with no reason whatever and was s | automobile, which bystanders sald was ]”:»]""‘ . ""“'I'“':' At 9 o'clock. Reauiem | young man of the cleanest. habits going at more than forty miles an hour. ..-.-.m.. 5 iigh mass w e sald, Rev. Charles | il | - — ‘uu uul»uM- Mugan officiating Interment will be It takes but a minute of time to .-u\n'l One of the satures ot the program is 3 | made in 8t. Mary's m-mv‘l‘v\ Members of | dollars when you read The Bee Want-Ad | an actual demonstragion of cremation, to fl:v.m‘ [ .»4“ C council Knights of Columbus, | columns, b ld at the Forest Lawn crematory ey Fewi=s. 0========== ================° King-Peck’'s Stock of