Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1916, Page 3

Nebraska DEMOCRATS OF HOLT COUNTY IN REVOL Indications that Hitchcock in At- tempt to Get So-Called German Vote Overplayed Hand. KENNEDY SEI;TIHF.NT GROWING O'NEILL Neb.,, March 21 cial Telegram.)—There is (Spe in this normally demoeratic town of 3,000 | inhabitants, a sensible revolt against the administration of President Wil- Four years ago Mr. Wilson was given a handsome majority. He will not receive that majority again, nor any large part of it. Those who voted for Wilson eay this. The war sympathy here is divided and many democrats are displeased with the administration. It is not a vague son. displeasure, but definite and stub- born. “The president's policies have been colorless,” sald one man, a Presbyterian minister. “There are many Germans here and there are many who sympathize with the entente allies. You will hear the question discussed wherever two men meet or a crowd gathers. The milk-and- water attitude of the government towayd the allied powers has antagonized the German vote; the voters mhose sfmpa- thies are with the allies feel as strongly that the president displaved lamentable lack of backbone in his nego- tiations with Germany." Senator Hitchcock, it ia said, s In about the same boat He made a strong play for the so-called German vote—and over-played his hand. Those who have kept their sympathies neutral will vote against him and many of them heretofore voted for him. In this connection a re publican, who, for good reasons, cannot be named, said: “What I hear leads me to the belief that Senator Hitchcock will find he has suffered a loss in popularity that will cost | We concede he he will not be film dear at the polls. will be renominated, but re-elected.” Referring to the republican candidate for the senatorial nomination, he said: ‘I am an Aldrich man. I've been for him right along, but Kennedy will carr: this town and will run even with Aldrich in the country.” Republicans here who are supporting John L. Kennedy are keeping pretty well postéd on conditions throughout the state. They say sentiment in favor of the nomination of Kennedy is growing steadily and they believe he is the logical man to oppose Senator Hitehcock. None of the republican candidates for the nomination for governor has any apparent lead here at this time. Keith Neville has a well developed following for the democratic nomination. GROUND BROKEN FOR AURORA POSTOFFICE AURORA, Neb,, March 2.—(Speclal.)— Engineers Monday marked out the loca~ tlon of the walls for the new $10,000 post- office in Aurora. Ground was broken to- day and the excavation for the basement will be complete in two weeks. The con- tractors are planning speedy bullding for the new structure. J. H. Grosvenor, the new postmaster, tiled his $8,000 bond and is now ready ‘to be checked in as Uncle Sam’'s agent here. It is prob- able tHat the change In administration will occur the first week in April. CHARGED WITH PASSING A WORTHLESS CHECK FALLS CITY, Neb, March 2lL.—(Spe- clal)—Sheriff Ratekin went to Grand Island and returned Sunday with W. H. Cochran, who was indicted by the grand jury on charge of passing a worthles: check on Grant Ocamb at Rulo, a mer- chant. The check was drawn on the Barada State bank, but there wers no funds there to redeem it. Cochran is well known in Barada. Notes from Laurel. LAUREL, Neb.,, March 21.—(Special.)— In the postoffice primary election J. R. Durrje won with 191 votes. H. E. Pock- randt received 149 votes, H. E. Norris 8§ and B. A, Watts 2. At the high school oratorical contest Miss Mildred Waite won, Miss Alma Voter second. There were ten in the contest. Miss Waite will represent the school at the district contest at Norfolk next week. The following teachers have been se- lected for next year: C. A. Jones, gu perintendent; principal; Fdith Liles, assistant principal; Gladys Leonard, English; grade teachers, Lulu Walite, Iva French, Mary Fleming, Mary Frerichs. The grammar room is yet to be filled. New Stock Issued. COLUMBUS, Neb., March 21.—(Special Telegram.)—About 180 stockholders of the Platte County Independent Telephone company met here this afternoon and de cided to issue 400 new shares of stock necessitated by buying the Nebraska Tele- phone company plant. It was decided to expend $15000 fn construction work this year. New lines will be bullt and exchanges improved in all citles of the county. Officers of the company predict a big business, Syrmcuse Man Badly Hurt. SYR..CUSE, Neb., March 21.—(Speclal.) —August Wiese, a young farmer residing on the Wellensiek farm south of town was seriously injured yesterday when his team ran away with the disc while work- ing in the fleld. He was thrown from the disc and one of his knee caps cut in two He recelved other cuts and scratches also. A physician was called and gave emergency treatment and tne sufferer was taken to an umaha hospital for treatment. It is feared that he will be permanently crippled. Second Slate at Crawford. CRAWFORD, Neb., March 21.—(Special.) ~The citizens’ caucus has nominated a full ticket in opposition to the people's ticket, which w nominated last week. It follows: For mayor, George H. Adams; clerk, Clair Hall; treasurer, Clyde J. Hornsby; eugineer, Page T. Francis; councfllmen, David B. Wagner, Eric A Wickstrom, John C. Herline. Croup. “1 have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy in treating my children for colds and croup with the best succ ss. We do not feel safe without it in the house. I P speak too highly of it.” writes Mrs, Joshua Nutter, of Swiftwater, N. H. Obtainable everywhere.—Advertisement ™ BEE OM HA, WEDN SDAY MARCH 1916 Red Cloud Man Has Sent in Petition | for Judge of Tenth i District. [NEW PLACE FOR JOHNSON ' (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March —(Special.)—Louls | | Blackledge of Red Cloud has filed the judgeship of the Tenth judicial dis triet, his petitions coming In this morn- ing Petitions and fillngs for judicial pos! tion can be made for some time yet, ten days before the primary being the ex piration limit. n Promeotion for John . | Joseph Johnson of Lincoin, formerly a |clerk in the City Natlonal bank, has been made chief clerk in the office of the State Banking board to fill ths | vagancy made by the appointment of | Samuel Hinkle as postmaster at Have lock, who 1 as Lern acting in that capacity | since the promotion of Chief Murphy to | the insurance department Harman Turns Over Fees, Chief Food and Oll Commissioner Har- man turned over to the clerk of the su preme court this morning oil jnspection fees amounting to $14772. This is on an orger of the court pending the legal con tioversy over the disposition of Lhe fees | between the department and the oll com panies Mr. Harman also turned over lof his office for | leenses issued, which money goes to the | school fund and was turned over to the state treasury. 75 fees commissions and other | ENDEAVOR UNION HOLDS CONVENTION AT DUNBAR DUNBAR, Neb., March 21.—(Special.) The sixth annual convention of the Ne braska Christian Endeavor union of dis- trict number three, comprising Lancaster, |Cass and Otoe countles, closed the most in the history { successful convention hel lof the society here last evening, after a | three-day session The following prominent state workers | were on the program: Revs. R. A. Waite, [H. H. Harmon of Lincoln; Rev. H. | McClusky of Plattsmouth, Rev. K. | Briggs of Nebraska City, Rev. W G illedge of Weeping Water, Rev, M |Lumbar of Dunbar, Rev. Arthur | Perry, president of the union, of |braska City; Messrs. Ray G B. Chappell, W. L. Pope, Paul Kennedy, |W. L. Overman, Ernest Lundeen, C. R | Hatten of Lincoln; Nielson of |braska City, Melborune Westcott and | Will Harrison of Dunbar; Misses Gladys | Beaumont and Eumice Hiltgn of Lincoln, Vida Leamer of Wakefield, Mary Smith of Havelock and Mr. Glen Rawls. | _The following offieers were eolected: President, Rev. Arthur B. Perry of Ne braska City; viee president, Walter Over- man of Lincoln; secretary, Miss Florence Van Horne of Syracuse; superintendents of missions, Misses Pearl Wagey and Ora Cambiin of Lincoln; superintendent of quiet hour, Miss Edna Shopp of Platts- mouth; superintendent Tenth legion, Miss May Winters of Lincoln; superintendent citizenship, Rev. W. M. Elledge of Weep- ing Water; superintendent of efficiency and good lterature, Miss Marle Kruse of Dunbar, Town Fiaght at Arlington. FREMONT, Neb., March 21.—(Special.) —A citisens’ ticket composed of J. B. Rurup, F. H. Menking and C. G. Mar- shall was named at a caucus at Arling- ton to select candidates for the village Board of Trustees. The business men of the village lined up against the present administration and nominated the ticket by & big majority. The old board had ignored the application of the present principal of the high school and his suc- cessor and were conducting the affairs of the school board contrary to the wishes of the business men. Thore was also a fight on In conneetion with the light plant. Ends Life. DODGH, Neb, 'March 21.—(8pecial )— Frank Marsour, proprietor of a flour and feed store of this place, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head with a revolver last night. He was found dead in bed by relatives. Domestic trouble seems to have been the cause of his deed. He is survived by his wife, several brothers and sisters NON-SKID YOU can still get the Fisk Non-Skid at Sine 3 x30 . 3;x30 . 4 x33 . Omaha Branch BULL MOOSE FILING Committee of Party Objects to Cer- tain Candidates Using the Name. FOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN March 21.—(Special.)—Pro- tests agalnst republican and demooratic candidates for office mccepting petitions filed for them on the progressive ticket filed by Frank P. Corrick this afternoon with Secretary of State Pool. The protest is made by direction of the executive committee of the progressive party and runs against the following: George E. Hall, democrat, treas- urer. Wilbur 8. of_state. H. L sloner. A. O. Thomas, intendent P. L. Hall, were state Wait, republican, Cook, republican, land commis- republican, state uper- democrat, state university regent C. F. Reavis, republican, congress, First dlstrict C. H. Sloan, Fourth distric republican, congress, A. C. Shallenberger, democrat, congreas, Fifth district Moses P. Kinkald, republican, Sixth district Some of these have not as yet accepted the petitions filed in their behalf, but My, Corrick protests against those who have and those who may at some future time Mr. Rea- withdrawn before the limit runs out and Mr. Thomas have their acceptances and Dr. Hall had not accepted. The petitions of Cook and Walte were incomplete in that they had erased the word “affillate” from the reg- ular form. GEORGE F. WOLZ RETIRES FROM ACTIVE BUSINESS FREMONT, Neb., March 2L.—(Special.) —The Wolz bakery and confectionery business which George F. Wols, the well known Fremont booster, has operated for thirty-four years, has been sold to four young IFremont business men, who will take charge April 1. Mr. Wolz will re vis tire from active business and devote more time to public affairs. He is president of the Fremont Commercial club, state con sul of the Lincoln Highway and during e summer will have charge of the commissary department of a series of tractor meets the tractor manufacturing firms will hold over the country. Mr. Wolz will continue his residence in Fre mont. W. J. Kirkpatrick, C. L. Kirkpat rick, John Sullivan and Stewart Living- ston are the new owners of the business MISS DEW APPOINTED DISTRICT COURT CLERK TECUMSEH, Neb,, March 21.—(Speclal.) ~The Board of County Commissioners of Johnson county has appointed Miss Jesste Dow as clerk of the district court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of her tather, Colonel J. 8. Dew, who was clerk. Miss Dew had beon her father's dgputy and continued iline: keeping Colonel Dew away from the ofico for the last year, Miss Dew had carried on the work. Miss Dew s a republican candi- date for nomination as clerk to succeed herself., it ORETE, The citizens’ caucus for the city of Crete was held here last night and the fol- lowing candidates were put forward: Mayor, John Kerst; councilmen, A. C. Davis, William Brauer and Fred Boekel; clerk, Axel Smith; treasurer, Fred Mrk- vicka; members of the school board, M. D. Osterhout and M. O. Johnson. P to Buila Dyke. FREMONT, Neb, March 21l.—(Special.) —At & mas meeting of citizens of Valley and landowners in Douglas county along the Platte river it was voted to build a dike from Valley west to the edge of Douglas county to connect with the Fremont drainage and diking district. Tired, Aching Muscles Relleved. Sloan's Liniment, lightly applied, a lit- tle quiet and your soreness disappears Iike magic. Get a %c bottle today. All drugglsts.—Advertisement. Tube 2.60 295 4.25 Size ) 4;x35 . 4;x36 . 5 x37 . of N. Y. secretary (BLAGKLEDGE SENDS. FILING|GORRICK PROTESTS | | | | (From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN, Neb., March 21.—(Special ) Where was Mayor Dahlman when the speaking was going on? Mayor Dahlinan was on the program at | the Bryan dinner to give a dry talk on the best way to deatroy the lMquor busi ness. Why the Omaha mayor was nol present is not given out, but it is hinted that he was hard at work on the sub- Ject and got 8o interested in the problem that he could not leave it. No excuse | was glven by the chairman for the non | appearance of Mr. Dahiman State Chairman W. H. Thompson In speaking of the democratic state officars. neglected to mention State Treasurer Hall, It is a well known fact that many rices less than the plain treads of many other standard makes. Why then buy a smooth tire when this tough non-skid tread of true Fisk Quality saves money for you? Compare These Fisk Prices Grey Non-Skid Casings and Tabes . Casing 1040 . 13.40 . 2200 . Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers THE FI1SK RUBBER COMPANY General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mass. 2403 Farnam Street Branches in More Than 100 Cities Dahlman When the ‘. Where Was Mayor | | Time Came to Talk?| democrats are disposed to be indisposed toward Mr. Hall, but it was thought that the state chairman of the democratic party would boost for all the candidates and especially for’ one who had made such an efficient officlal as Mr. Hall But he says he “simply forgot” about the state treasurer. It is noteworthy in connection with Mr. Thompson's lapse of memory that he “simply forgot” to mention Mr. Hall in the Hastings meet. ing also. AURORA STARTS FUND TO ENDOW CEMETERY AURORA, Neb,, March 21.—(Speclal) Aurora is the first city in the state of Nebraska to make a start toward an endowment fund for its cemetery under the provisions of chapter 173 of the Laws of Nebraska for 1915, Judge W. L. Stark today turned over to the city council a certificate of deposit In the amount of $100, the income from which la to be used forever In caring for the grave of Alden 8. Nichols, the eccentrioc bachelor who died here last November with no appar ent heirs. The new act provided that money, stocks, bonds or other Income producing personal property may be ac cepted by citles owning cemeteries and the funde so received must be used for the purposes named by the givers. Judge Btark was appointed administrator of the estate of Nicholas after the discovery of heirs in Massachusetts The estate ' mounts to about $60,000 and the heirs are & sister and nephew of the deceased BANKERS WILL MEET AT BEATRICE MAY 17 BEATRICE, Neb, March 21.—(Specfal.) —The committee on entertaliment for the bankers of Group 1, which will hold | thelr anual convention th this city May | 17, held a meeting last evening and ar- | ranged for the entertainment of the vis- {tors. The meeting will convene at 10:30 and the mayor will deliver the address | of welcome. The busine session will olose at 4:30 p. m. and autos will be pro- vided for a drive about the eity. In the evening a home talent minstrel show will | be put on at the Paddock opera house. Two of the district schools in the neigh- borhood of Adams have been closed on account of an outbreak of scarlet fever. One fatality has been reported, the vie- tim belng Mrs. John Linneman. Three of her children are ill of the disease. Have 1’9:@ BIZ)o_d'f Ho0d's Sarsaparilla Makes Pure, Rich, Red Blood. Your heart works night and day with- out a pause. It is the principal organ | of the circulation of your blood. It i | of the utmost importance that it should do fts work well. tity of your blood have much to do with its action. If this fluid is pure and abun- dant, your heart and other vital organs act with more energy than when it is detective in quality or deficlent in quan- | Yure Was oufed, and how T belles titv. { mation will not cost you cent,—I Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure and abundant. It is the one old re- | lable medicine, that has been sold for | forty years, for purifying the blood. There | s no better blood remedy, appetiser, | stomach tonic. It embodles the careful training, experfence, and skill of Mr. Hood, & pharmacist for fifty years, in its quality and power to cure.—Advertise- ment. The quality and quan- | Mayor Bryan Greets the Music Teachers LINCOLN, Neb, March 2. -Formal opening of the sessions marked the meet inks here today of the national conven tlon of music supervisors, with an ad | dress of welcome by Mayor C. W. Bryan for the eity and Superintendent ¥. M Hunter for the schools, with a response and the president's address by President Willlam Farbart of Pittsburgh. Lr. John | W. Withers, principal of the Harris Teachers' college of St. Louls, was the principal speaker of the afternoon, his subject being “The Place of Music In the ¢ Al Scheme of Democratic Bdu tion.”” ‘The morning was spent in visiting music classes in local schools. Tonlght s program Is an operetta given by the pu pils of the local junior high schools M,COOK BUSINESS BLOCK IS DAMAGED BY FIRE M'COOK, Neb,, March 21.-~(Special Tel egram.)—Mre in the basement of the J E. Kelly brick bullding at an early hour this morning caused quite & heavy dam age. The fire was confined to Mr. Kel 1y's Insurance and land oftice, which was badly damaged, and the furniture and equipment destroyed, Othor damage Is from smoke and ateam. The furniture and office equipment ls Insured for $1,000 and the bullding for 7,000, Keep Uric Acid Out of Joints Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Eat Less Meat and Take Salts. Rheumatism is easier to avold than to cure, states a well-known authority. Wo are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avold exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism is a direct result of eating | m meat and other rich foods that produce uric acld which is absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood | and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also & means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and slug gish and fail to eliminate the uric acld which keeps accumulating and circulat ing through the system, eventually set- tling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, moreneas and pain called rheu- matism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before break- fast each morning for a week. This is d to eliminate urie acld by stimul ing the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these Impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and {in used with excellent results by thou- |sands of folks who are subject to rhcu- |matism. Here you have a pleasant, of- | ferveacent lithia-water drink which helps overcome urlc acld and is beneficlal to your kidneys as well.—Advertisement, too Rupture Cure Son_iot Free | 1 Was Ruptured and Was Cured and | Want to Tell Others How It | ‘Was Accomplished. { Nothing to Sell — No Charge Mads, I will tell you how my severe rup- ture I will be glad to feel helped you, and that amply repay me. #send your addri I will do the that I have knowledge will | you will just (a postal will do), 3 BIDDER LOSES BIG JOB pdder wn‘vn’M pav ng disericts for which brick had heen specified. Contracts wers OF HASTINGS PAVING | (00 0" o Watts & Ammerman of a8, . Neh oh 91 Special | SVINA, Kan, for twenty-two other dise ,,‘f,\:,:,:;\:",“,:_,:" "“::”,,,',M_‘L “’1" ‘\”‘ {ricta, seventeen to be paved with Trint- able to guarantee the materfal, the city | 904 Asphalt at §LM per squaré yard end five with Texaro at $1.46 per square yard. The prices are the lowest ever quoted in | paving here. | council today surrendersd a certifiod check for $26,00 to a St. Joseph firm which 1ast night was declared : PIANOS 3 o Rent Fine Uprights from $3.50 per month Steinway Grands at special rates Six Months Rental Free when rented plano Is purchased. TUNING et Phone Douglas 1623 Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1311-13 FARNAM ST. s 1513-1515 HOWARD 8T, === Will Save YouMeney —— There$ A Reason C« Raymond’s Prices Before You Bay. Always Pay the low Expert tuning, volcing | L It Will Always Pay You. oy Our rug de- partment now presents a showing in the widest range of qual- ity, patterns and colorings. All the sizes in Brussels, Axminsters, Vel- vets and Wiltons. We are dally re- celving large shipments to add to the Big Opening Stock, covering our en- tire second floor, all bought before the recent sharp advance in prices at the mills—Here are a few of—- OUR PRICES: 9x12 Extra Axminster. . 89.95 | % 10-6 Extra Aminm.r-‘.""n Wilton Patterns, | 9x12 Heavy Seamless , al $8.85 t 9x12 Brussels, Orlental and Floral Designs........ 89,05 | at ..... ROYAL; WORSTED WILTONS, Lot ...$390.75 | 36x63 . 8-8x10x6 ....$87.25 | 27x64 . Heavy, Bagdad Wiltons, 36x63, our price.......ccvvrvisess 85, 9x11 Vaelvet. .. .o 27x64 Velvet. .. 9x12° Tapestry, 1 My rupture occurred from a strain | whife at work, just as most rup- | tures occur. I am a carpenter by | trade. ~ Through the best of good | luck T found a means to obtaln a cure, and was soon strong and well again snd back at work. It seems only fair that I should | let others share in my good fortuns, and that is why I am inviting all | ruptured people to send me their ad- | dres Please remember that I | don't ,want a single cent of your money. All I want is your address. Hend 1t to me mew, an you will never regret it Addre; Cugene M. Pullen, Carpenter 8605 Marcellus Ave, Manssquan, N. J, 1 feel sure Casing 31.20 31.55 37.30 Tube 5.55 5.70 6.90 \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\. LWLV A\ HOTELS AND RESORTS. | Marie Antoinette Broadway, 66th and 67th Sts. NEW YORK CITY. SITUATED in the most venient location in town ern In every detail fireproof, within of the leading department stores, shops and theaters Convenient to Pennsylyania and Grand Central Depots Rooms, with Bath, $2.50 Per Day Up. Suites, $4.00 Per Day Up. ROOMS $1.50 PER DAY UP, Restaurant of Unusual Excellence. H. STANLEY GREEN, Managing Director. con Mod absolutely ten minutes glass of milk you ever drank—the most delicious, the creamiest milk you ever tasted. ‘Then imagine a glass of milk twice as creamy, more than twice as rich in food value, and you have an idea of the goodness of Cottage Milk. - is twice as twice as butter fat bottle A cvlh;;flnlrv milk. Ttis in bec: bottl ilk is 87 ater, e G T crati, _ in cans and [ Desiee know satisfaction = ol was botle Crepm o iluts and bor both economical and convenien 5 Cents and 10 Conts & Can AMERICAN MILK COMPANY @ Chicago