Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1916, Page 3

Nebraska STATE COMMITTEE | T0 MEET TONIGHT Republicans of Nebraska Will Defi- | nitely Decide When to Open Headquarters. ESTABROOK MEN AT LINCOLN (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 31.—(Special.)—Major | Jess Cralg opened up Estabrook head- quarters at the Lindell hotel today and has brought from Omaha headquarters a clerk and stenographer to assist him The state committee of the republican | party will hold a meeting Tuesday eve- ning at the Lindell hotel to consider | opening headquarters and to take up | other matters pertaining to the cam- patgn Both members of the state committee from Lancaster county, E. D. Beach and Captain A. M. Trimbie, are opposed to opening headquarters until after the primary campalgn Is over. They think nothing can be gained and it will be | money spent which might be used to bet ter advantage after the campaign starts To Settle Question, The late meeting of republicans oeld at the state house a little over a week ago instructed the committee to open up headquarters at once, but Chairman George helieved it better Lo t until the committee could meet and take the matter up, so it is up to the committee tomorrow to settle the question It 18 Ghderstood to be the plan to heve the machinery of the siate com- mittee put at the disposal of detes for delegates to the national con- vention I securing the necessary signa- thres to the petitions. If this scheme 14 carried out those desiring to run will he notitied to wake application with the mittee before a specified date and pA¥ in A pro rata portion of the ex- pense of the printing and collecting of state co autosraphs In the meantime the democrats are as mueh up in the air as ever over a can Aldste for governor. The old saving that foo" . ere angels fear (o tread n apply in this case, firother Cparlie Bryan gets is every indication that the affice moy go by default for the want of 1 m*n with sufficient courage to lead the ad!y demoralized democratic forces te tavitable defeat Thot C. W. Brvan believes that there is chance to revive the party by the sppl'cation of the cold water cure, 1s ap- pavent and it js said that a petition which has been circulated by W. B. Hoesater will i e filed some time this week. Some man will undoubtedly be found filled with sufficient courage to run against the Lincoln mayor for the nomi- nation, even if there is no chance to win at the election. Allegation 0il Fees Are Much Too High (From a Statf Correspondent.) TINCOLN, Jan. 3L—(Special.)—Oll eom- panies, who are affected by the legal con- troversy going on bet: n the state oll derartment and the companies over in- in there candi- | OMAHA, TUESDAY, OMAHA LAD BACK FROM TRIP WITH FORD TO EUROPE. Nebraska imscomm NOTE | SPOKEN AT FUNERAL ]Street Evangelist Disturbs Company | at Obsequies of Woman Who Ended Her Life. GRAND ISLAND, cial Telegr 1a large Neb., Jan. 31.—(Spe- company at Trinity | Gertrude funeral church of attending the Methodist Allen bowed in painfully shocked when a | exhorter known as Rev. Mr | a street evangelist | the v oand was was religlous Afflerbaugh, se from a seat in | testified he would repeat | and did repeat a line from the secriptures which he said the pastor should have in- 3 | cluded in his text, but had failled to in | ¥ 3 clude, namely, that there shall be no | b murderer ‘n heaven | . . Miss Allen, a devoted Sunday scheol |and Epworth lengue member, met death | by self-destruction while temporarily de { {ranged from a long illness made more | !acute by a recent complication of erippe The past finished an Laid at Rev. Mr, Schick impressive sermon tribute to had just and had | the departed deep hush had fallen over the audience. | MELLOR RAPS MIXED FLOUR Secretary of Board of Agriculture ' Rev. Mr. Schick was stepping from the s‘y! Measure Will R(!llh in rostrum when the street exhorter, a man | of large bulld and stentorian voice, p Poor Bread. | nounced his disapproval as indicated. e pastor was among the first to re- cover from the shock that visibly swept through the auldence, ordered the zealot to silence and requested the ushers to | conduet him from the church. This was done, -the disturber offering no violent and thereafter keeping his STANDS UP FOR NEBRASKA (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 81.—( tary W. R. Mellor of the Board of Agriculture is not in ppathy with a movement started by the Amer.cin Manu facturers’ Association of Products of | Rev. Mr. Afflerbaugh has frequently Corn, which through its secretary, Robert | Peen taken into custody by the police for G. Gould, has addressed a letter to Mr, | Arbitrarlly insisting axainst Mayor Ryan's ! Mellor advocating mixing corn meal with | W1shes on occupying street corners where I flour for the purposes of food, as ndyo- | “NY Assembling of pereons most disturbs cated by a bill, H. R. 8408, introduced in ‘raffic the national house of representatives by | . Nebraska News Henry T. Rainey, a member from 1.linois and which will be sponsored in the senate (K'rom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, ' Jan. 31.—(Special.)—Assist- peclal.)—Secre- resistance | peace y 8 or Cummins of lowa djutant General A. M. Trimbell of Mr. Gould asks that the secretary | the Nebraska board bring the matter be- |, department of the Grand | il go to Lexing foré the board with tb idea of an en- |th dorsement which should be sent to all |{ArmY with the council of artment for the members of congress in Nebrasku In | lLoth houses and also asks him to write I"'ll'b"“"' of "\hlfi(ll |r1|||l’- for lml(-’”l\\' the & o g . State encampment of the Grand Army a few letters to the members calling |which will be held at lexington. It 18 | their attention to the bill desired to fixe the date at such a time as. Mr. Mellor has responded in the follow- |the commander-in-chief can be present. ing letter: Your letter of January Among the medals of merit which have 2 received. Per- | been awarded by the Aero Club of Amer- #onally, we do not coincide with your |ica is one to Captain Ralph MeMillan of views. It may be perfectly natural for |the Nehraska aviation corpes in recogni- Illinois, lowa and Missourl, states that tion of his efforts in building up an produce corn in great quantities and but |aviation section of the guard in this small yields of wheat, to assist legisla- | stete. tion to increase the value of their crop — production. Here in Nebraska, over a, State Superintendent period of years, we raise nearly equal [to Strang Friday amounts of corn and wheat as to value | jand cur breeding and feeding of live stock |is another matter for consideration. In Ithe live stock industry the government | gives Nebraska a 1915 production of all ranimals (figuring a one-third value on | horses, mulps and cattle on the bas that It takes three ycars to mature) o more thant $121,000,000, This breeding and |feeding Industry is vitally intcrested ir securing forage and garin at prices pe { mitting | Thomas will go to meet wtih patrons chools in that vicinity who desire more interest aroused along lines| opment of their schools. Saturday g0 to College View to assist in the dedication of the new high school at ‘lhnt place. who has recently of the Indian boarding school na, working under direction of the Interior department, called on Gov- margin which will not cripple | ernor Morehead this y his Nebraska | Press Association : Holds Meeting HASTINGS, Neb, Jan At a meeting of the exec Nebraska here Saturday voted PASTOR ORDERS FROM CHURCH |son of the take the as had last annual meeting of th | The )=Late this afternoon while | but ability Miss | the fore part of arief, it |/n8 point be was the ance at the exact was given MW or W0 take advantage of the means a week A vote of thanks was extended to the citizens offer sight-seeing their kind editors to hold their at that city Falrbury News N FAIRBURY, Neb., the | The funeral services of the late Frank D. |y, | Durner were held at the home of his sis ter, Mayor A |citizens of Fairbury to contribute food FEBRUARY 1, | ana fit of th movement orating. Mower store at Scott's Bluff .0 (Special ent with gate of ndidate utive committoe Press association, hel night, It was unanimously | Bluff excur planned at the Scott been northwest of has not been fixed,[in this out ghat in all prot ra would be held in June and that the vom Grand Island opinion of thos meeting date excursion this county start- | California former wite \ attend Wt there would be editors who would excursion, as it y 5l LINCOLN Lincoln thelr invitation for the Kearney for generous next annual ' proiviie cago aft complete The matter Jan. 31 clal.) D. Davis, yesterday ) W. Mason has asked the | (poes of 8t clothing for the The various churches organized a charity | in the afternoon and make its report and organigation and raised $75 | In the evening a banquet will be held. destitute at a recent sy Livingston distriet ¢ Oscar N incumbent n holdover thirteen years. He to succeed Willlam Obe assoclation. |1 with dropsy county Burkhart, a Hastings and 1916, poor of Fairbury. for the bene tag day wold the has Bower Is week for ago to take a rse in window dec- Meyer will run the future has filed for th eoffice of irt on the repub. Garsney, the pres ved three has ser terms year, making an aggre. may be a himself rhelman, liivig three miles Falrbury, s reported quite Mr. Oberhelman has lived for forty years prom nent farmer of was recently married in He married a sister of his MOCSERS LOOKING UP STATE CANDIDATES (From a Staff Correspondent.) n. 81.—(8pecial.)~There will be & meeting of the progressive party February 22 for the onsidering ways and v ‘olonel Frank ¥ vesterday purpose cans, ote., ac Corriek fromy a trip to Chi attending the Omaha meeting last week, whe ticket committee it was decided to put a in the field this year appointed to look Henry of Omaha Lincoln, H ward, B M. Morrow of Omaha who | into of candidates and delogates. consisting of Dr. W, O. . Harpham of Gordon Aliyn of will meet with other leaders of the party FEEL YOUNG! Kfforts are belng made to secure Wil- lam Allen White of Kansas as the prin- cipal speaker, while Sackett of Heatrice and Wray of York will be the main speakers from this state The “Home Life” The fifty-sixth annual statement of the Home Life Insurance Company, which George E. Ide is Dr. BAwards President, presents a rec- persistency ord of substantial benefits || pr kaw to its policy-holders during the year and a solid growth in financial strength. - i o are used. Just Assets increased to old persons should have. $32,029,439.71 after paying to policy-holders $3,447,381 wiil know including dividends of Take one or s602'721 no. trouble with stomach, 10¢ and e The insurance in force was - increased Ly $4,766,740 and is now $125,660,173 Senator - You! | develops from just a few normal action with Dr. force them to unnatural of out the intestines with n cathartics. belloves and Nature's assistance, rds' Olive Tablets open the bowels tive. Edwards' them by your liver, per box. Ohio KILL IT! ate o Rellet In_five minutes. No strong Drugs. Just a lump of sugar Lol - ¥ o fow drops of pure, health iving ! VIRGIN OIL OF PINE. This be secured from an: Llru“:l and ix prepared only by the Leach Chem- fcal Co., Cineinnati, Ohlo, 75,000 people have paid *14,000000 for a single edition of a great set of books. Almost no need to name it, for no such sum has ever been paid for any other set of books in the world. And this was for only the newest and latest of the eleven editions of The Encyclopaedia Britannica. The 75,000 buyers of this new Eleventh edi- tion all paid from $150 to $250 per set for the larger-volume Cam- bridge University issue. can now have this edi- tionin a ‘“‘Hand Volume” issue, the Volumes (see our guar- antee) nbsolqtol{ com- plete, for 1/3 of these DON'T NURSE A COLD--- It's Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets For Reware of the habit of conatipation, It constipated | days, unless vou take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles bask to Edwards' Ofive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Don't action with severe medicines or by merely flushing ty, siokentng In gentieness, thelr action Is gentle, yet posie There ia never any pain or gripe Olive Tableta the kind of treatment Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a veges | table compound mixed with olive oll, you their olive ocolor. two occasionally and have bowels or All drug- The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, spection ‘which has resulted in teinporlry'lh_lrl great activity. respects to the Neb 11); o | assage of the law you desire would cessation of hostilities have filed in the |, & R0 MRE QL (ICORE YSF 1t Talned the | dian sbago. While here supreme court a cross-petition in answer | price of corn. We think that mixing corn |he exhibited a letter received by him to the allegations set forth by the state | flour with wheat flour would reduce the |from Champ Clark. who desired to deny to inspect the The entire set of 29 in the filing of the application for a re- straining order on the companies. In an effort to show that fees are ex- cessive they allege that since 1588 the col- fections of the ofl department have been $470,0M. Of this amount $228,240 has been used to pay the expenses of the depart- ment and $214,238 has gone into the state treasury. From January 1, 1013, to April 14, 1013, fees collected amounted to $10,654; from the last date to November 14, 1914, the fees were $68471; from December 1, 1914, to Beptember 30, 1915, the fees were v They show that from a period ack up to September 30, 1915, the state has made a profit of $80,831 from gross reccipts amounting to $711,216, BEAVER CITY DEMOS WANT LEACH FOR POSTMASTER FE, ER CITY, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Special.) —AL the prefejential election held here Saturday, J. B. Leach was endorsed as the democratic candidate for postmaster, over €. A, 7. The all save two had withdrawn before the day of election 'he Beaver City the only postoffice is probahly presidentisl office in the which has been in charge of republicans for twenty-four fears. In the last Cleve- 12 adwinistiation “Platform” J. W Kelley was nominated, but by some slight of-hand wrs not confirmed by the senat Mr. Kelley was not a candidate at this time, The two republicans who was held the office are W and tre who is T. Ager now of Lincoln, present incumbent, T. A. Boyd, serving a second term, JURCR BECOMES INSANE WHILE CONSIDERING CASE NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Jan. 31.—(8p cial)—W. Fablinger, a farmer from the north part of the county, who had been serving on the jury in the district court in this eity while ot on under the ca whn'ch was D was the of a physican. case of Guy Ridenour wherein seeks to compel Fear against Miss Riden- Fear to child of whom she in- sists Fear to be the father. Attorneys for the defendant and plaintiff could not agree to abide by the verdict returncl by elevén jurymen and Judge Westover Gladys our her year old dismissed the jury and set the case for | a rehearing at a later date M'ALLISTER OF NELIGH HAS FILED FOR SENATOR (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan.. 31.—(Special)-W. L. McAllister of Neligh has filed for the re- publican nomination for semator in the Ninth senatorial district, composed of Hoone, Nance and Antelope, held the last #ession by Iver Bygland of Alblon. A, W, Sturm of Nehawka has filed for the re- publican nomination from the Cass-Otoe district, represented Iast session by John Muttes of Nebraska City ‘Theodore E. Nordgren of Hamlilton county cost of making the flour a trifle, to the the rumor that he was going to the next Coombs by a vote of 15 to | » had been several aspirants, but | state | . became mentally unbalanced |1aid from Ogallah to Hays and the third A case and has since been |Pranch is to be The case | Stockton to the ore tne court at tne ume |'nes that would have been used had the support | Garden City the present plans contemp- | elal Telegram.) The filing of | is a resident of Anselmo, national convention to nominate Wood- | fit in such reduction? We think not. row Wilson for n second term. Speaker small miller would have to either pur-|Clark said that he did not expect to at- chase his corn flour from the big milling | tend the convention af all, and could concerns, or else put in expensive ma-|not nominate the president if he was not chinery, which would have to be paid for | there. out of ‘additional profits. We are also of the opinfon that bread made from a mixture of corn and wheat, flour would be very white and light, but to offset that pleasing featuge, on account of the starch in the corn flour, it would dry out very quickly, leaving {he bread dry and hard within 'twenty-four hours after baking Added to this, corn flour would lack fiavor, and th etasty qualities in suoh mixed bread would come wholly from the wheat flour; therefore we do not think dry and tasteless bread would prove any Ereat boon to our citizenship. Therefore* in_summing up, Nebraska is dotted over with small local milling in dustries, many of which would be put ojit | of businer it were necessary to make theso changes or even If they attempted to buy all the corn flour from the great | milling ‘centers. Our people would be compelled to eat dry and tasteleas bread o benefit the large miliing concerns; our . aik ¥ o the firs feeders and breeders would be piaced in |, A 1ittle more than a year ago { h l.' s a_position of added expense in dairying | Pottle of Tanlac, the master medicine and beef production, owr farmers would | which has been building up countless secure leas roveniie from krain all Uin | yun-down men and women throughout Litling raise in the price of corn. . *|the country, was sold in a Lexington, In view of al) these apparent obatacies, Ky., drug store. to me personally, we do not see how we | From that sale grew a romance of the Nebraskans can favor such a law. {half million people now have a supreme NEw KAHSAS RA|Li°AD | interest—su me because it is based on HAS BEEN INCORPORATED | reaic: Today in all of the Southern and most | HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 31.—(Special Tel- | of the Eastern States this remarkable egram.)~Word has reached here that the (Preparation is being distributed by the Garden City, Hastings and Omahy Rail- | tens of thousands of bottles | road company of Garden City, has incor- | In the annals of medicine nothing has porated to build across the western end (®Ven remote approached Tanlac's in- of Maniss stant and tremendous leap in popularity. | The inceporators are George W. Fin- The original company which put Tanlac NP, A. O. Wheeler, Frank Dunn and W. ©n the market in six months was deluged | A. Phillips, all of Garden City, and Frank | With orders and was unable to introduce !, Burnham of Kansas City, Mo. Tanlac in the Western Btates, The Kansas company has a capital | A company has just been formed, | stock of $100.000 and has a main line and | over, backed by Weste three branches proposed within the state. | this tremendously suc | The main line Is to run from Garden City | tonic on sale in Omaha {to Stockton, a distapce of 163 miles, A | This company will station a man in | i branch feeder line fs to be buflt south- | €very city in this state who will meet the | | west from Garden City to the south line fn | public and explain Tanlac, how it should Morton county Another branch is to be be taken and the results that may be | expected from its use. | from | Within a short time, therefore, Omaha | will be given an opportunity to test the properties of Taniac. | Tanlac is prepared from the secret formula of the noted chemist and giver | of health aids, Joseph von Trimbach, It is a purely vegetable preparation, abso- | lutely trom mineral taint Tanlac is conceded to have a greater therapeutic value in cases of stomach and nerve exhaustion and catarrhal affections of the mucous membranes than anything so far discovered. It has been indorsed by erally and by manufacturer, but would the people bene- TANLAC TO BE PRESENTED HERE Romance of Business World Will Be Revealed in Introduction of New Tonic. KNOWN YEAR AGO. FIRST business world in which one and one- how- \ capital to put ssful and popular bullt north northwest line of Kansas, | People | Nebraska, complete Kansas and Southern According to advices been from {late a line from Amarillo, Tex., to Hast ings and vltimately to Omak {MAN WHO ENTERS STORE AT ANSELMO IS CAUGHT BROKEN BOW, New,, Frank Jan. 31.—(Spe sclentists gen- Crist of An- men and women In every sedmo was brought here this afternoon walk of life. Tanlac's action as a recons by Sheriff Wilson and placed In fail. | structive tonic, strength producer, ap- He is charged with breaking and enter-|petizer, invigorant and tissue builder is Ing the drug ‘store of Dr. Wills at An-|without parallel in the history of medi- selmo last night | cine. The place had been entered and robbed| Within the next few days arrangements the night before and a trap was set,| will be completed for the introduction of Willlam Bohart concealing himself in|Tanlac in Omaha, A leading druggist will the store about midnight, Bohart heard |be appointed the exclusive Tanlac agent some pick the lock and enter the room.|and the public may secure full fnforma- He threw his gun on the intruder who tlon concerning Tanlac at & drug store turned out to be Crist. | especlally sclected for the purpose in The prisoner was guarded until'morning | the down town section of the eity. when Sheriff Milson was sent for. r‘mv' Nervous, run-down men and women his father be- more strength, better diges- who need for the republican nomination for lieu- tenant governor reached the state house | today. Read The Bee Want Ads. It pays' ‘ ing & business man of that place |tion and & quick and offensive regula tion of the entire nervous system through a bullding up of the body, will fnd that nothi evel proached Tanlac eoing to do a come-hack next season. He g dae Yot seprenched. Tagles: in has been signed Ly the i1 Comst 118 wonderful remedial effects.—Adver club tisement Dave Gregg Gets Job, Pitcher Dave Gregg, Vean's brother. is volumes (in any bind- ing) shipped to you now, for a first pay- ment of only OUR GUARANTEE: w guarantee that this new “Handy Volume" issue is the complete Eleventh edition of The Encyclopaedia Britannica, without abridgement or the change of a single word—line for line, page for page, map for map, illustration for illustration, the same as the larger-volume and higher oriced Cambridge University issue, except that the page is smaller. 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