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

Nebraska REED IS FEELING THE BRYAN POWER Nebraska Bayard H, Payne Files for Judge in | Eleventh District! Nebraska Maggi Is Candidate For County Judge| (From LINCOLN A Staff Correspondent.) March 19.—(8pecial.)—Ed- Switch of Berge to Attorney Gen-| GRAND ISLAND, Neb, March 19.—|ward G. Maggl, chairman of tho state era]l Shows Which Way | Wind Blows. LINEUP ALL FOR THE DRY MEN (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 19.—(Special)—When Mayor Charles W. Bryan made his cele brated announcement some mo; | that no man could be nominated o democratic ticket unless he was branded with the. Bryan dry stamp of demoeracy, | he alto announced that candidates would be shifted around to meet the require- ments, and that if the right sort of a man did not file for a state office some candi- | date already filed would be switched to that office from the one he had filed for in order that the slate might be com- plete. Soon after the manifesto was published Mayor Bryan interviewed Attorney Gen- eral Reed and endeavored to get him to | commit himself on the dry question and | portrayed the Bryan situation in very | alluring colors before the yes of Mr. Reed | in an effort to get him to take the hook Mr. Reed refused. Now George W. Berge withdraws at the | last minute from the race for governor | and a petition appears filing him for the | democratic nomination for attorney gen eral against Mr. Reed. Thig is what Mr. | Reed, ill at his apartments for many | weeks, and unable to get out and look | after hi's political fences, gets for refusing | to bend the suppliant knee to the Bryan political monarchy, all of which goes to | indicate that the Bryans are after tm-‘l scalps of the unrighteous democrats who | will not fall down and worship the king. | Republicans Lead | | On the Lincoln Books BN | (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, March 19.—(Spectal.)—The records of registratian at the office of the city clerk continue to show republi- cans to the good more than two to one Voters to the number of 586 have reg- istered, but it is estimated that there| are at least three or four thousand more | who have not so far registered. The books | still show that the lcne populist who | registered the first week the books were open, 1s still in a class by himselt and the non-partisan list does not appear to Increase much since It was given out that those who registered as no party affili- ation could not vote at the primary ex- cept on mon-partisan candidates. The record is as follows Republicans Democrats Non-partisa; Prohibition . Socialist Progressive . Women Populist | | | | Names of Allen and Harman Both Filed (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 19:—(Special.)—Petl- tlons were received by the mecretary of state today for A. B. Allen and Clarence | Harman for the republican and demo- cratlc nominations for governor. Mr. Allen, who has but recently resigned the office of secretary of the Stats Rallway commission, says the filing ia entirely without his knowledge and that he has no intention of accepting. Chlef Deputy Food Commissioner Harman, however, ix more reticent about what he will do and he intends to take the full time allowed by law before declining or saying what ho will de. HOT LICENSE FIGHT ON AT NORTH PLATTE NORTH PLATTE, Neb, March 19— (Spectal.)—North Platte is in the throes of its fourth campaign upon the wet and dry issue and the present campalgn promises to he the most bitterly fought of any that has been bad in the city. The forces on both sldes are organized and working hard. The drys made arrange- ments for a number of public speakers to address the people during the campalgn Rev. Oscar Lowry, who conducted the | Lowry-Moody revivals here last year | with great success, will speak on March | . W.. JBryan, I J. Dunn, candidate | for United States senator, and Mayor Willlam Margett of Hastings, will also bo among the speakers during the cam- | naign. The result {s bound to be close for the majority of the wets has been siegdily decreasing. In 1918 the major- ity was 2%2; in 1914, 132, and last year, | clghty-five. LAND OWNERS WILL HAVE A MEETING AT VALLEY FREMONT. Neb reh 19—(Spectal) | A mass meeting of the citizens of Val- ley and land owners a'ong the Union Pa- cific in Douglas county, west of Valley and Union Pacific officials, has been ocalled for Monday afternoon for the purpose of cvonsidering the question of building & dyke to keep the Platte river flood water from spreading over so much territory with the resultant damage. A dyke extends from Valley two miles west, but when the river overflows its | hanks it crosses the Union Pacific tracks #t Mercer and s down outside the dyke into the valley. Nearly every spring the Union Pacific spends hundreds of doliars in repairing damage done by the flood waters. Filings in Dodge County. FREMONT, Neb., March 19.—(Special.) When the time for filing for nomiva- tions at the primaries closed yesterday afternoon there was omly one Vacancy on the entire ticket. 'For all other offi- ces there were from are to four candi- dates. Willam Sanders has ne epposi- tion for the office of county wurveyor. Mr. Sanders is making the rase for the thirg thme. The clerk of the distriot court seems to be the most sought after of any of the offices, there being seven candidates, three democrats and four republicansfo r this place. Citizens’ Ticket nt Blue Hill. BLUE HILL, Neb., March 19.—(8pecial.) At a caucus held here Friday night, a citizens' ticket was nominated: E. Me- Bride, Jacob Goll and 8 P. Duncan. } Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments follow neglected colds—take Dr. King's New Discovery. It will keep you well Al druggists.—Advertisement {1t to the litigants | yers object \Bryan Men to Talk {LAWRENCE NAMED FOR | (Special.) the retary name of Bayard H Island be placed on the nonpartisan primary ballot as a candidate for the of- fice of judge of the district court Eleventh judicial district. e of state asking that Paie of Grand Judge Paine has resided in Grand Island | eater by cholce and hop forty-three years and was court reporter for this district for six years under Judge Thompson. He has issued a statement his platform in which he says redressed too late amount to a denial of justice. A vigoroua judge | ought to keep his docket clear and owes | even though the law- | to frown on long delays. The Nebraska Bar assoclation declared that perjury must be stamped out. lessness on the part of a judge and & few stiff sentences to the penitentiary will help a great deal ‘The law ought not to be so enormously expensive. Lack of means ought not to bar a man from seeking justice in our courts. The man with a just cause ought | 10 have an even chance with a rich cor- poration, even though he cannot hire as able lawyers, If elected to the bench my platform will be, swift, certaln and inexpensive ustice impartially administered. At Birthday Dinner (From LINCO! Staff Correspondent.) March 19.—(Special.)—Mon- day 1s Bryan day in Lincoln, and while | the annual birthday banquet has been | shuffled off of the map a big crowd is expected. That the affair is strictly of a Bryan brand and will represent only the Bryan side of the democratic party is evidenced by the list of speakers, most of whom are on the Bryan ticket for of- fices at the primary Here is the list of speakers including teh chairman of the meeting: W. i Thompson, delegate-at-large to the na- tional Bemocratic convention on the Bryan slate; C. M. Skiles, David City, Bryan delegate; J. 1. McCarthy, Lincoln, Bryan candidate for congress; Mayor James Dahlman of Omaha, Bryan candi- date for national committeeman: Bdgar Howard, Columbus, Bryan candidate for lieutenant governor; I. J. Dunn, Omaha, Bryan candidate for United States sen- ator; William J. Bryan, Lincoln, Bryan candidate for delegate-af-large; Judge 8. D. Wakeley of Alabama, special guest of Mr. Bryon. Other epeakers will be Governor Morehead, candidate Yor the democratic nomination for the vice pres- idency, and Rev. Martin Hardin of Chi- cago. NASBY AT ST. EDWARD | ST. EDWARD, Neb., March 19.—(Spe-| clal)—At postoffice primary election here | yesterday Will Lawrence was elected by a majority of seventy-five. Four othe were in the race. The total vote cast was 661, . Edgar Cltizens Pr EDGAR, Neb., March 19.—(Special)—A | mass meeting of Edgar citizens was held | in the opera house last night to consider the proposed increase in rates by the Bell Telephone company for the local sub- scribers. Dr. G. R. Woods was chosen chafrman and C. P. Avery, mecretary. After much discussion by which a wide diversity of opimion was shown, it was decided that, before an intelligent con- clusion could be arrived at, more infor- mation must be procured, and a commit- tee of three was appointed as follows: J M. Dalley, W. J. Boomer and Lee Hill. This committee, assisted by C. P. Avery, | 18 to confer with the officials of the Bell Telephone company and the Nebraska Rallway commission. After hearing this | report the citizens will take final action which may be to decide to pay the in- creased rates or to organize a company | with local capital and build a telephone system to serve the needs of Edgar people exclusively. | Pothast Released on Bond. HEBRON, Neb., March 19.—(Special.)— August Pothast, who was arrested by the | authorities at Superfor a short time ago, | and brought to the Thayer county jail,| has been released under bonds given by | relatives for the amount of $75. Pothast is alleged to have committed a statutory assault upon the person of | the 13-year-old daughter of Herman Fin- tel of Deshler. He was at first thought to- have committed sulcide, as some of | his clothing was found on the bank of a creek near here. His preliminary hear- ing is set for March 2. BAD DREAMS ARE SYMPTOMS Il Health the Cause—Many Alarming Symptoms of Wo- men’s Ailments—How Cured. Paterson,N.J.—* I thank yeu for the Lydia E.Pinkham remedies as they h ||||||Ium|||||||l made me foal happy 1 and healthy, Bome- e time ago I felt so inmy back and side, wes very irregular, tired, nervous, had | suck bad dreams, did not feel like eat- advertisement in '{ decided to try a bottle of Lydi: Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compous 1t worked from the first bottle, 8o I took & second and & third, also a bottle of Lydia B. Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now [ am just as well as any other woman, I ad- vise every woman, single or married, who is troubled with any of the afore- said allments, to try your wonderful Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and I am sure they will help her to get rid of her troubles.”’ — Mrs. Ersis J. VANDER SANDS, 7 Gedwin Streot, Pat- erson, N. J. ‘Women suffering with eny form of female ills, or any symptoms that they | do not understand, are invited to write | the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Oo., Lynn, Masa. (confidential), end receive | advice wholly free of cost. run down, had pains " ing and- had short | breath. Iread your | the newspapers end | | democratic caucus for the city | was held Saturday night. C | bach called the meting to order and was | A petition has been filed with | board of pardons, will be a candidate for the | county judge of Lancaster county, hav- ing filed for that office yesterday. Mr Magg!i has practiced law about seventeen years, after resigning his position as pro- fessor of elocution at the State univer- sity. He is a Bostonian by birth, a bean to be a judicial official by selection { JUDGE FAWCETT PRESENTS THE LARGEST PETITION (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 19.—(Special.)—Judge Jacob Fawcett, present associate justice Foar- |of the supreme court, walked off with the honors of having the largest number of names on his petition for chief justice of the supreme court of any candidate for any office filing this year. His peti- tions bore the names of 1 voters of Nebraska Other petitions for the supreme court filed were those of Judge S. H. Sedg- wick, H. C. Palmer of Clay and G. J. Hunt of Bridgeport. Judge Sedgwick has served on the su- preme bench several years and is con- sidered one of the strong men of that judicial body. His petition was a large |one and speaks well for the popularity which he holds with the people of the | state. Demoeratic Ticket. March 19.—(Special )—The of Crete Weck- Crete CRETE, Neb., w ted as permanent chairman. O. W. Knoll was made secretary of the meet- ing. The following were the democratio nominees: For mayor, John Tully; eity clerk, Clay Harry; city treasurer, Joe Kunel; eouncilmen, First ward, Hugh Butler; Second ward, Willlam Brauer; Third ward, Frank Bahner; schol board, C. W. Knoll and M. D. Osterhout Andrews Heads Garden Work, SUPERIOR, Neb,, March 19.—Special Telegram.)—C. E. Andrews, principal' of | the high school, has been employed by 'the Board of Education to have charge of the garden play ground and manual train- ing work for the coming summer. Searlet Fever at Berlin. BERLIN, Neb., March 19.—(Special.)— | Several cases of scarlet fever are reported | here and precautions are being taken to prevent the spread of the disease. Schools have been closed and the afflicted fami- lies quarantined Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads. | MONDAY, MARCH county for thirty-six years. He was for- merly mayor of Stromsburg, and member of the board of for several years WILSON ADDRESSES MEETING AT STROMSBURG STROMSRURG aducation Nebraska NORTHWEST NEBRASKA DOCTORS TO CRAWFORD CRAWFORD, Neb,, March 18 ~Crawford will entertain the Nebraska Medical in Tuesday, March 21 175 will be in attendance and many prominent medical men will make various medical topics. The visitors Will be taken to Fort Robluson nearby points of interest in the evening SPANISH WAR VETERANS MEET AT NORTH PLATTE NORTH PLATTE, Neb March (8pecial)—The state convention of Span ish War veterans will be held in North Platte on Junes and «.' The local camp 18 already making for the entertalnment of the several hundred delegates who are ¢xpected attend Local business men will co-operate with Neb., March 19.—(Spe clal)—A local branch the Nebraska Dry federation was organized at a large mass meeting held here today. Several hundred persons jolned the federation and officers were ele campalign' from now until election meeting was presided over by V. B son, candi the ination o te who, together with of Oscoola Special) Northwest this deleeates soclety About addresses on the The wil democratic nom rallway commissioner, Attorney H. C. Becbe a republican candl rallway commissioner, and Sonneff of Polk, addressed the and other banqueted b and 15 formerly date Rev meeting for atate - from Reatrice. Jeb., March 19.—~(Special.) w dled Friday morning at the home of her parents, Mr nd Mrs, W. C. Cady, at Barneston, aged ears. She I8 survived by her husband and one daughter 3 years of age. Rev. Mr. Jenson has resigned as pastor George Bowser preparations to the local organization in showing the vis- of the Baptist church at Itors & good time has accepted a call from a church near Now TieRet ut MoCwsk: Ohioags Rev .\lrr\i,nnn‘un of Tecumseh M'COOK, Neb., March 19.--(Special Tele-| Wil take charge of the church within the next few days ram.)—A new party and v ticket & new party and a new ticket| Tt T ) enteres he city campaig v ':" (:“:“\”"‘ \u»‘k”: aign 1..‘{ .‘.nla:miv\h"" miles north of 1 ty, lost a portion of & ticket was placed In the|y, jotr hand while operating a circular fleld under the slogan of “Business Men | o (0 LT Benjamin Maxwell for McCook's Business Administration”|The member was almost severed to the Mayor, Patrick Walsh; clerk, Linus Stoll; | wriat by the saw. treasurer, L. Thorgrimson: engineer, P M. Bell. Members board, Mrs. MAY FILE MOREHEAD'S NAME IN SpUTH DAKOTA Harrlet B. Wiletts Boyle, Coun cilmen, First ward ward, C. E. Eldred PIERRE, 8. D, March 19.—(Special.)— Inquiries have come to the office of the secretary of state here as to what are the requirements for the filing of the name of Governor Morehead of Nebraska, as a cfdidate In this state for the office of vice president on the democratio ticket, to get a vote on his name farmer living two school H R. A Green; Second Tieke Lexington. LEXINGTON, Neb., March 19.—(Spe clal.)=The businessmen's party held its ecaucus last night and nominated a ticket “Jim" Byrnes was renominated for mayor, M. C. Whitaker for clerk, A. R Sheldon for treasurer, Harry Smith for eity engincer. Councilmen: First -ward, | presidential preference act of the late Lew Hoci: Becond ward, Tom Krier; | special session of the legislature of this Third ward, Willlam McKee, Members | state. Up to the present the only filing of the school board, A. P. Wiese and A. | which have been made are those of E. Grantham. | Woodrow Wilson for president and Thomas Marshall for vice president, with no filings for republican candidates, but petitions are out for the placing of the name of Cummins on the ballot DEATH RECORD. Baby Egan. | CRAWFORD, Neb., March 19.—(8peclal.) The ¢-months-old baby son of Mr. and Mre. James Egan died Wednesday after- | noon and was taken to Hill City, 8. D, for interment today “ Agnes Erasni, People's Party Tieket, CRAWFORD, Neb, March 19.—(8p clal)—A mass meeting of citizens nom- fnated tho people's party ticket for the | oity offices as follows: For mayor, O. | A. Minick; clerk, Claire Hall; treasurer, Clyde J. Hornsby; engineer, Page T. Francls. Councilmen:. First ward, Parls G. Cooper; Second ward, one yoar term Nathan Broadhurat; two vear term, W. B. Morrison Hedbloom Files for Senate. STROMBURG, Neb, March 19.—(8pe-| YORK, Neb, March 19.—(8pecial.)—Miss cial)—Albert B. Helbioom of this city | Agnes B. Erasni, familiary known as filed for the republican nomination for| “Mother Angella,” died at the Ursuline state senator from the Fleventh district | convent Friday night. “Mother Angelia™ comprising Polk, latts and Merrick coun- | recently celebrated her golden jubllee as ties. Mr, Hedbloom has lived in Polk ' a member of the Ursuline order, Bhe was ted to carry on an active | | Burlington a Wymore and | under the | | Righty-seventh Indiana infantry, and his years old and had ben a teacher In the convent here more than twenty-five years. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at § o'clock at St. Jo- seph's church An CRETE, Neb., Anna Shestak Thursday night Can’t Beat ‘“Tiz” When Feet Hurt “Tig" for sore, tired, puffed- up, aching, calloused feet or corns. She 1" March 19— (8pecial )= living near Crete, died e was born May 0, 1842 Funeral serv s were held Sunday at the V. Svejkovsky residence. Inter- | ment in Big Blue cometery John Towle. “Sure! I use TIZ° Neb., March 19.—~(Special.) dled at the family home, 800 nue. Me was 78 years old He came to York in 191 Funeral serv- fces were held this afternoon at the Methodist church YORK John Towle Raymond Melton. | WACO, Neb, March 19.—(Special.)— Raymond Melton, 14-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. G. L. Melton, died Friday. ¥u neral services were held this morning at Methodist ehureh 0. K. Stoffreman. BLUE HILL, Neb., March 19.—( 0. B. Stoffregan 81 years pecial.) at You can be happy-footed in & moment. his home in Blue Hill Friday evening |J'se “Tiz" and never suffer with tender, atter an fliness of many montrs. e Is | raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, survived by his widow, four daughters |aching feet. “Tiz" and only “Tis" and three sons | takes the pain and soreness out of eorns, callovses and bunions As soon as you put your feet in & “Pig"" bath, you just feel the happiness sonking in. How good your poor, old | feot feel. They want to dance for joy “Tia" is grand. “Tia" instantly draws (he | Out all the poisonous exudations which morning of March 15 and her body w puff up your feet and cause sore, in- taken 't HInir. where ‘Interment was|flamed, aching. sweaty feet. November. Jo.© jm2. from Washington | Get a -cent box of “Tis" at any county. She leaves to mou | drug store or department store. Get in- daughter. & son and an adobt < A‘nnm foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers Miss Donney and Mrs. Bradbury called | who c at the St Francls hospital one fay. the ::"c;r‘"::,"','::"m;:“::”b“{::: ::“‘:;: you limp any more.—Advertisement. Mra, Mathins Campbell passed away the West hospital at 2 o'clock on fore part of the week to see Mrs. Max- well. ' They report her doing nicely. Mr. Hammond aince his return has been the reciplent of many hearty handshakes and good wishes from the old veterans, who congratulate him upon his recent marriage Adjutant General Trumball of the Grand Army of the Republio of the state of Ne- brasia was at the home last week, on his way to Lexington, Neb, where tiie state encatpment will be held on May 16, 17| and 18. He said he was much pleased with the Jocation of the encampment this year, as there was a new court house and several churches available, and a large tent had been enxaged that would s 1,000 people. It was his wish that ever comrade in the state, accompanied by his wife, could attend, and he guaranteed that all 'could be cared for. Commander Miller of the Grand Army of the Republic of Burkett called a vegu- lar meeting on Wednesday afternoon in preparation for the Lexington encamp- ment this spring. Theodore Baker of Ord, Neb., with his tamily, was_a_ visitor at the home last week. ' Mr. Baker was a member of the r;{ How to Heal Skin Diseases A Baltimore doctor suggests this |simple, but reliable and inexpensive, home treatment for people suffering with eczema, ring- worm, rashes and similar itching, burn- ing skin trouble At any reliable druggist's get a jar of resinol ointment and a cake of resinol soap. These are not at all expensive, With the resinol soap and warm water bathe the affected parts thoroughly until they are free from crusts and the skin s softened. Dry very gently, spread on a thin layer of the resinol ointment, and cover with a light band- age—If necessary to protect the cloth- ing. This should be done twice a day. Usually the distressing itching and burning stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again, Sample free, Dept. 4R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. family consisted of two daughters and three grandchildren. Comrade B, F. Travis and wife have been admitted as members of the home at Burkett, coming from Grand Island. Mr, vis'Is & late member of Company F, Forty-seventh Wisconsin infantry. Key to the Bituation—Bee Want Ads, Umplires Sign Up, President Baugh of the Southern league, has announced receipt of the signed con- tracts of Umplires Theodore Breitenstein and Jack O'Toole. 1s sdvanoing. teresting THE END Beal leather, we astual of books. besides the aotual ost Of rew materials, the oost of labdor . 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