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

Nebraska | REU PMPLES ON Nebraska NECK AND FACE [PLENTY IN RAGE _ Bartos Brought Int Spread Rapldly on SIouIders and Body. |tchin&and Burning Intense. Completely HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT —_— “‘My trouble began in small red pimples which soon grew larger, festered and came to a head, then dried and formed a crust somewhat of a yellowish color. My neck and face ‘were entirely covered with eruptions which spread rapidly on my shoulders and body. They were in the form of blotches and the itching and burning ‘were 50 intense that 1 was obliged to scratch and frritate the affected parts. “A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They instantly cooled and relieved the trouble and one week's use com- pletely healed me.”" (Signed) Mise Cecilia Wells, Valeene, Ind., July 21, 1915. ! Sample Each Free by Mall FOR DELEGATES Indications Point to Full List of | Candidates for Chicago Position. LEEDOM OUT AFTER OFFICE (From a Staff Correspondent.) 1 LINCOLN, Feb. 2—(Special)—That | there will be no dearth of candidates for delegates to the national republican con- vention is ovident, at least for the dis- trict positions. For delomates-at-large, however, there does not seem to be quite as good a crop. For district delegates, J. Reld Green of Lincoln has already filed in the Firat district, and it Is understood that Editor Bweet of Nebraska City also desires to &et in the race { In the Second district it is sald N. C. Pratt of Omaha would like to go to the {convention, and there are probably | others | | \ | Two in the Fourth, | In the Third district, no one has as yet | made announcement, but In the Fourth | district W. F. Farley of Aurora and Pe- | ter Junsen of Beatrice are avowed can- | B s Ot B S .::' didates. In the Fifth district there is | post-card **Cuticura, Dept. T) Boa= | 5ii; gijance, but in the Sixth Isaac A. | ton.' fold thronvhont s warld | Reneau, former secretary of the repub- | —————————— lican state committes, the Broken Bow | A GLEA“ cuMPlExluN statesman, is a candidate, | | For delegates-at-large, there is still a | rumor that G. W. Wattles of Omaha, " Frank Currie of Broken Bow, and A. C Eyes— | [ Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Jury Bribing Case (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb (Special Telegram.) —A complaint was jssued today by County Attorney Hager charging Frank W Bartos of Wilber, former state senator, and Richard W. Stanley, who runs a de- tective agency In Lincoln, with conspir- ing to bribe jurors. The charges come through the arrest of Theodore B. Ross in Des Moines yes- terday, who was brought to Lincoln to- day, under a charge of contempt of court in trying to bribe Juror John M. Burr, who was called in a case involving 1t~ gation between the Farmers and Mer- chants bank of Dewitt and the Farmers |and Merchants bank of Waiton Moss, when questioned by the police, implicated Bartos and Stanley. Ross said he had never talked with Bartos, but had been informed by Stanley that if they | ould fix things all yight Bartos would make it right with them 1 e Leedom Files for Land Commissioner GORDON, Neb,, Feb, 2=(Special)—Jo- seph W. Leedom, who is assoclated with his father, Boyd 8. Leedom, in the pub- lication of the Gordon Journal, has an- nounced his candidacy for the republican nomindtion for ecommissioner of public buildings and grounds. Mr. Leedom is one of.the active young republicans in the weatern section of the state and is Most Women Can Have. Epperson of Clay may get into the race. [ making his campaign largely on the con- - lerton has been mentioned by many Says Dr. Bdwards, a Well-Kaown Ohlo | Leedom in the Race. Physiclan. i Leedom of Gordon has filed for | the republican nomination for land com- M. Edwards for 17 years treated |mnissioner. Mr. Leedom, one of the #scores of women for liver and bowel ail-| Young newspaper men of the state, grad- ments. During these years he gave to his | Uated from his father's print shop at Os- patients a prescription made of a few|mond and has been going it alone ever well-known vegetable ingredients mixed | since Joe 8 Dr, F, { be best administered by a man who is a | resident of that section of the state, | where most of the public lands are lo- cated, and who has a personal knowledse of the:problems to be solved. Mr. Lee- dom 18 a native of Nebraska and was ‘-d\\rued In the public schoola of Osmond, | Morningside college at Sioux City and at | The name of Senator J. H. Kemp of Ful- | tention that the affairs of the office can | | with olive ofl, naming them Dr. Edwards' Ollve Tablets, you will know them by thelr olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause & normal agtion, carrying off the waste and polsonous matter that one's system collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men, take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of con-' dition. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—l0c and per box. All drugsists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohto. HOW IDARKENED MY GRAY HAIR Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That She Used to Darken Her Gray Hair. IPor years T tried to restore my gray hair to its natural color with the parad dyes and staine, but none of them ve satisfaction and they were all ex- neive. T fipally ran onto a simple re- cipe which 1 mixed at home that gives ~onderful results. I gave the recipe, which is as follows, to a number of my friends, and they are all delighted with it. To 7 ozs. of water add a small box of Barbo Compound, 1 oz of bay rum and % oz of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Use every other day until the hair hecomes the required shade, then every two weeks. It will not only darken the gray ha'r, but removes dandruff and sealp humors, and acts as a tonle to the hair. It is not sticky or greasy, does 10t rub off and does not color the scalp. Advertisement ¥fou Can’t Beat The Good Old-Fashioned Treat- ment For Coughs and Colds. When your grandfather or grand- mother was troubled with a cough or cold, Mother usually prepared a hot- foot bath, a hot punch made of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and put the patient | to bed. This treatmant usually resulted in relieving the congestion of the air passages and enabling the body to throw off the germs through the perspiration glands This old-fashioned treatment Is used in thousands of homes today and there are few better ways of breaking up coughs and colds. Try it Get a bottle today from your local druggist, grocer or dealer for $1.00 and have it on hand when you need it. If they can’t’ supply you, write us. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y The Crime of the Age 1s committed every day by neglecting the eyes and the use of wrong glasses Avoid this | danger by coming to me. 1 will ex- amine your eyes and if you need glasses 1 will pre- scribe the proper correction. Do not neglect school children's syes. Accompan- ied by parent I will examine and ad- vise condition free of charge If vou are short of all the ready cash you can arrange payments. Dr J. 7T, MeCarthy, Suite 1111, W W. Building, Phone Douglas 41 pre- | He is sald to be one of the live | the University of Nebraska. Ie speclal- wires of the north part of the state, |ized in history and civics, and since leav- Which has not furnlshed many state | ing school has always taken an active in- lom:w. ®o far. He is editor of the Gor- | terost in affairs of government. don Journal and very popular with the ——— newspaper men of that part of the state. Read-Tihe Bee Want Ads. It pays! | Aurora Catholic 'WCALL WITHDRAWS NAME Church js Burned| FOM NORTH STAR BALLOT §T. PAUL, Minn,, -Secretary of AURORA, Neb., Feb. f.—(Special Tele- State Julius A. Schmahl today withdrew | gram.)—Fire damaged the Catholic ck n ' the name of Governor Bamuel W: McCall {here early today, ., of Massachusetts as a candidate in the to the extent of The loss is fully covered by insurance. | Minresota republican. presidential pri- The building caught fire from the chim. . Mariés.” This action was taken on the ney and the entire roof, was ablaze before t€1€Braphed reauest of Governor McCall discovered was the church The big cross on the tower last thing to fall. This same was seriously damaged hy fire just a year ago. BIG DOCKET FOR DISTRICT COURT AT GLENWOOD GLENWOOD, Ia., Feb. 2-—(Special.)— Judge Rockafellow will convene court in Glenwood on February 15. There are , wbout 115 old cases on the docket, which | Is not made up. | The grand jurors for the year are J, W. {Carter, M. J. Willlams and J. J. Me- | Coy, Glenwood; Elmer Fickle ana Will- {1am Kneeland, Malvern; W. . McGrew |and A. Clites, Emerson; Charles Fisher, :Pl(‘lflr Ju.ction; (G, 8. Purcell, Hastings 1T, F. Scheening, Silver City; Morgan Al- exander, Bartlett, and William Mackey, | Tavor. | Petit Jurors for the term are T. I | Shawler, W, L. Pollett, Silver City; A | W. Nims and L. E. McCain, Imogene; I'red Raine, P. 8. Moon, John Ste P M. English, P. Turner, 8. H. Peters | AL A. Evans, Theodore K | ford, W, H. Rowe, J. H. v, | Roenfeldt, Glenwood; Homer Blac han: Patrick, McClure, A. E. Engle, W { B. Kephart, ' Matthew Cressen, Paclfic { Junction; Willlam Houser, O. L. { bour, George Wilson, Henderson; C, C Wilson, M. B. Harover, Hastings; Mil- ton Knight, 8. J. Clark, \«. A, Patterson E. L. Summers, P. A. Paulsen, Henry Aistrope, Malvern; J. B. Taylor, C. H WVatkins, Tabor; A. B. Huntsman, Rob- Emerson | GUNDER REVIVAL AT | GLENWOOD IS SUCCESS surgical cases! oil, is effective in stipation. pation. especially when | . { ert Kirkpatrick, GLENWOOD, I | M. Foster, busine: . Feb, 2.—(8peclal.)—S. manager of the “Gun- der Evangelistic Party,”” went to Onawa, la., Friday, where the party will open a campaign on February 13." The meet- ings here have been well attended, and so far about 800 have professed conver- sion. Mr. Gunder is a forceful speaker and the company Is well organized for their work. The meetings will close here as now planned, next Sunday evening. The Tabernacle has been too small to accommodate the people desiring to hear | the services. The meetings have prob- ably been the most successful ever held | in Glenwood. | Nujol is not sold | State Capitol Notes | (From a Staff Correspondent.) I LINCOLN, Feb. 2—(Special)—The Standard Oil company has joined with other oll companies and enters a cross | petition in the supreme court in support of the fight being made against the law regarding inspections of oils. | The State Prison board will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow at the peni {tentinry to take up matters of parole {There are no applications for pardon Miss Lulu Wolford of the state super intendent's office has gone to Prock to {meet the school patrons who are anxiov to bring about a consnliadtion of sch |districts in and around that town James Murphy, chief clerk in the office of the State Banking board, has baen | fransferred to the insurance department temporarily and will take np the work of inspection of insurance companies. {"Fhere will be no appointment to h's place {in the hanking department The State Forestry commission met to. |day at the state hoise The commission nsists of Woodruff Bell of Alliance Carl Rhode of Columbus and A. i1, Metr ker of Rolfe, und took up the roatier of | kathering of statistics and publication of the same with Secretary Mellor of the | state fair board Cut This Out—it | Don’t miss this. Cut out this slip, en- |close with 5c and maii to Foley & Co., | Chicago, 1L, writing your name and ad- |dress clearly. You will receive in return & trial package containing Foley's Honey. and Tar Compound, for lagrippe coughs, |colds ana croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for Worth Money. lame back, weak kidneys, rheumat bladder troubles, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. & wholesome and. thoroughly | | cleansing catharti hea Sold everywh: for constipation, bil che and sluggish bowels re.~Advertisement. ' »usness, Nujol is not a drug, but a lubricant. tents and facilitates the processes of normal evacuation. Nebraska Notes from Beatrice |Merna Man First 1 And Gage County| In Land Lottery | Nebo Fob, 8—(Specala | At Broken Bow| Nebraska BEATRICE, The bricklayers of this city organized a | | unfon here vesterday, which will be| BROKEN BOW, Neb, Feb. 2--(Special known as Local No The scale was| Telegram.)—The drawing for the section fixed for the coming year, which will be hours to constl- of 1and known as the Rangers Station n | the forest twelve miles wost of | Hyannls, took place in the United States| nine T 70 cents per hour, tute & day's work roserve ese officers were elected: President, Martin Ford; vice | land office here this afternoon. Charles | | president, Frank McCabe; treasurer, | Bersina of Hyannis won first cholce Claude Ta High: financial secretary, | Richard 1. Jones, Merna, second; George | Frank Little; deputy, Bdward Miller. The | C. Haddenhorse, Seneca, third; Frank officers were installed by Fenton Dantels, | Calhoune, Hyannis, fourth; Stanton L. A deputy of the International Bricklayers' unfon Dobey, Portland, Ore ams, Hyannis, sixth | plications. EVANS OF KENESAW WILL | RUN FOR STATE SENATE | HASTINGS, Neb., Feb, 2 titth; Zoe E Thero were X4 ap- Aunouncement was received here yester | day of tha death of Mrs, H. G. Day, for merly of this eity, which occurred at her home near Wood, & D. She was about T years of age and is survived by her | husband and four children 1 H. A. HIll yesterday received the an. nouncement of the death of his mother, Mrs, B. A, Hill, formerly of this city, which occurred at the home of her son al Norman, Okl. She was 8 years of age and s survived by a family of seven chil- dren | Peter Gallogly, a pioneer resident of | Barneston, is dead at the age of 73 years. He was a native of Ireland and leaves his widow and seven children Clyde Booth of this city, who caught last season for the Falrbury ball team | In the Nebraska State league, has signed | with the Topeka team in the Western ‘ league | (Special Tel-| announced his candidacy for the repube| lican nomination for swate senator for Clay and Adams counties. Will Brook- | ley of Edgar and Walter Hager of Hast-| ings are seeking the democratic nomin: tion. James Benson today entered the/ race for police magistrate SHERIFF C. D. QUINTON FILES FOR SIXTH TERM AVOCA, Neb.,, Feb, 2.—(Special.)~Sher- 1tf O. D. Quinton, present sherift of this county, has filed Nis petition with the county clerk asking that his name be placed on the republican ticket as a can- didate for another term. Mr. Quinton reaided here before being elected to that office, which he has filled for the last ten years |SON OF STELLA PASTOR ! SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS | s After a A, Neb, thorough Feb. Special.)— investigation by the Farm Sold. YORK, Neb, Feb. 2-—(Special.)~Yes- terday Cedar Bank farm, located ane and three-quarters miles north of this city, formerly owned by Thomas Miller, w sold at public auction. T con The farm sists of elghty-seven acres and J. M, | mintsters of Stella, it was concluded that [the mysterious disappearance of Rev. |3, Paul Reeves, of Rev. A 8 | Reeves of the Disciples’ church, was [ dye to either foul play or an unbalanced condition of the mind, caused by sick-| son [ness. He was last seen at Haddam, |y ,ckwood of Marengo, In., was the pur- Kan., January 6, 1916, where he. com-|spgger, and the price paid was . $280.50 plained of a severe attack of grip. Rev. per acre, or $24403.60. At the same time Mr. Reeves 8 % yeara old. His wife and | gnty.one head of Poland-China hogs child are at the home of his parents at|were sold at an average of $71 per. head. Stella. Rev. J. Paul Reeves was formerly | There was & very large attendance at White Kan., | { pastor at Cloud, but re-|{he sale of farmers and stock.ralsers cently went to Morrowville. His father | from Jowa and Illinels. s In Kansas trying to discover the | e - 2 News Notes of Hastings. | | whereabouts ot his son | HASTINGS, Neb,, Feb. .—(8pecial Tel- ok Church Calls Pastor. Me egram.)—The Hastings municipal band, | M'COOK, Neb.,, Feb. 2—(Special.)~The | supported by the city and directed by Tirst Baptist church of McCook has ex-| John 8. Leick, former conductor of the tended a call to Rev, John Croft of Swea | Kilties band and soloist with Sousa’ will City, Ta, who has accepted, and will | make a tour next month, beginning with ent upon his pastorate February 20, a concert at Kearney, March 2. Nujol Will Help You Now Later it may be useless WHEN constipation has become so serious that an operation is needed—NUJOL will do no good. But if people recognized the seriousness of constipation in its early stages, there wouldn’t be so many of these Nujol, which is nothing but a very carefully refined white mineral nine out of ten cases of occasional or periodic con- It is also remarkablyeffective in cases of chronic consti- However, such cases are not cured in a day or a week, the intestinal tract has been weakened by the constant use of laxatives and cathartics. It softens the intestinal con- In this way, the relaxed bowel muscles are restored to proper tone, and permanent relief is obtained from a condition which is a con- stant and ever-increasing menace to your health. Write for booklet, *“The Rational Treatment of Constipation.’” If by your druggist, we will send a pint bottle pre- paid to any point in the United States on receipt of 75c—money order or stamps. Nujol e st et AES.U.8. PAT, HEPUREWHITEMINERAL OIL STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) vonne New Jersey [SCOTT'S BLUFF IS CITY egram.)—I. D. Evana of Kenesaw today| 1 born lumps and cause a sick, sour, gass | | | | | !Illllllllllllllllllllllllll | census of the city of Scott's Bluff and approved by the city council shows it OF THE FIRST CLASS NOW | (o o a city of the first class with & SCOTT'S BLUFF, Neb., Feb Spe- | population of 5,168, exclusive of suburban Al Telegram.)—An authorized official | villages PAPES DUPEPSN FOR DYSPEPS, G5, Oh UPSET STONACH Indigestion Goes Instantly! Ends Sourness, Acidity and all Stomach Misery--No Waiting--Get Some! back—taste | puts your stomach in a healthy condition ferment. into nluh-j 80 the misery won't come back. You feel difterent as soon as “Pape's stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs, Dyspeptic, | Diapepsin” comes in contact with the Jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests | stomach—distress just vanishes—your everything, leaving nothing to sour and | Stomach gets sweet, no gases, no beleh- upset you. There never was anything so | Ing, no eructations of undigested food, safely quick, so certainly effective. No|your head clears and you feel fine. difference how badly your stomach is| Go now, make the best investment you disordered you will get happy relief in|ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent five minutes, but what pleases you “mfiy‘ case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drog is that it strengthens and regulates )(n\lr‘ store. You realize in five minutes how stomach #0 You ca t your favorite|needless it Is to sutfer from indigestion, foods without fear | dyspepsta or any stomach disorder. Don't Most remedies give you relief some-| be talked into something else ‘“‘just as times—they are slow, but not sure |good” Get ghe genuine, no imitation.— Do some foods you eat hit €00d, but work badl “Pape's Diapepsin' Is quick, positive and| Advertisement, i !iiiiiiilllllllllllillll! jRheumatism! How is rheumatism recognized ? Some have said— Rheumatism is a dull pain. Rheumatism is a sharp pain, Rheumatism is sore muscles, Rheumatism: is stiff joints. Rheumatism is a shifting pain. All have declared—Rheumatism is Pain. Sloan’s Liniment applied := The blood begins to flow freely—the body's warmth is renewed—the congestion di pears—the pain is gone. ~ Sloan’s Liniment KILLS PAIN (GUARANTEED) Rheumatism and allied pains yield to the penetrat- ing qualities of this warming Jiniment. v SRR AR R A SESE—————————— ‘l‘l‘llllllllllllllllllllll It's All in the Light The lighting of your store is of vital importance to your business suc- cess. Customers throng to the well-lighted stores. Observe how brilliantly illuminated the big stores are—how it seems to stimmlate the crowds to buy. ('an you afford to let your store be poorly lighted? Mazda C Lamps Give | Three Times as Much Light Mazda ‘“C” lam{)s increase the brilliance of electric light to three times that from carbon-filament lamps, at no greater cost. If vour store is not wired for electricity, you can easily enjoy the advantages of electric light by calling up our Contract Department, The new way of wiring stores without interfering with your business will interest you. Omaha Electric Light & Power Company GEO. H. HTRIES. Pres.