Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1916, Page 3

CAPITOL WALLS SHOW- WRAKENING Further Evidence of Settling of the East Wing Causes Much Apprehension. SOME FEAR FOR LIVES (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 11.—(Special.)—Al- though an examination by State En- gineer Johnson and his assistant, Mr. Steckleburg, this morning gave no indication that the east wing of the state house had settled any since the last measurements were made a month ago, the fact remains that since Saturday some sort of a change of the walls around the third story has resulted, for since Saturday the strain on one of the windows in the office of the adjutant general was so great that the heavy glass cracked at the ‘top. Head Janitor Burge examined the walls on the outside closely this morning and gave as his opinion that the cracks between the stone slabs around the windows were wider than they were a month ago. 1 Some employes who #re working in the wing éxpressed the opinion that they would throw up their posi- tions rather than take chances. How- ever, the announcement of the engi-|C. neer that there is no perceptible change in the settling” of the wing has allayed their fears somewhat. This again brings up the question of accommodations for the lowef] branch of the legislature if the wing again shows signs of weakening. Architegts who have looked at the buildipg ‘say that the walls rannot fall out because of the rods which \are strung across, but they admit that they might spread sufficiently to let the floors down, which, as far as the state house workers are con- cerned, would be just as dangerous as if the walls fell. = Game Warden Nabs Fish Law Violators (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 11.—(Special,)—A message was received by State Game Warden Rutenbeck this morning from Special Deputy H. Spiece of Falls City that he had been successful in arresting several men and they had been found guilty and fined $10 each with costs fot breaking the fish- ing laws of the state. Those caught were Albert Fetzner, C. E. Sargent, F. Schuler, H. Brooks and James Pennell. Robert Gilroy ‘was_convicted of seining and his net, a 150-foot affair, destroyed. When arrested he had three sacks of fish, containing sixty-two _carp and thirty- five buffalo fish. He' received the same punishment as the other of- fenders. Thomas to Be Busy - Speaking Thursday (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept, 11.—(Special.)— State Superintendent- Thomas will put in a strenuous day Thursday, when he will go to Chadron, speak- ing there at the county fair in the morning, his subject being, “Educa- tion in Western Nebraska.” From Chadron he will go by auto to Little Cottonwood in Sioux coun- ty, where he will speak on rural con- solidation. -From there he will motor back to Crawford and then across to Belmont, speaking there in the evening. On Friday morning he will speak at Alliance. = Northwest Potato Crop to Be Heavy Hemingford, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Spe- cial.)—The . potato crop here will probably be larger than last year's bumper ¢rop, owing to abundant rains during August. Winter wheat was excellent, but the spring wheat was a light yield and poor-quality. Black rust injured the spring wheat in the Pine Ridge section north of here, where the best wheat in northwestern Nebraska is ordinarily grown. ~There is an abundance of feed for live stock for the coming winter and three times the ordinary acreage of winter wheat is being planted. Democratic Headquarters Locked Up by Chief (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 11—(Special.)—State Chairman Louie Langhorst of the democratic state committee locked up headquarters this morning and went home. Whether this is due to the unsuccessful condition of the cam- paign and he thinks best to quit while the quitting is good or whether in a state of agitation over the way things look he forgot that the quarters might be needed before he got back, the chairman only knows, and he is not here to explain. Secretary Sprague explains the mat- ter by simply saying that Langhorst locked up and forgot to give him the key, which may be true, as the secre- tary was running wild trying to find a key to open the room. Samples of Oil Found On Sioux County Land Hemingford, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Spe- cial.)—Samples of oil scum from ecer- tain springs in Sioux county sent to the state chemist at ‘Lincoln have been pronounced mineral oil. Some eastern oil men/have been investigat- ing the matter and have leased land for the purpose of putting down a trial well. The land is very similar to the Wyoming district a little farther west, where oil is -abundant. White Sox Club Signs Pitcher Marty Lamers Appleton, Wis,, Sept. 11.—The Chi- :ago White Sox have signed Marty iLamers, 19, of Little Chute, a pitcher who has won all of his nineteen games ‘this season, Induces Sleep. Take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey for that racking night cough; it stops the cough and you sleep, 26¢c. | All druggists.—Ady, Ministers Given Appointments for the Coming Year Glenwood, Ia., Sept. 11.—(Special.) —The Des Moines conference of the Methodist Episcopal church closed here this morning. The 1917 con- ference will be held at Indianola. The following is the list of appoint- ments for next year: Atlantic Wistrict. M. R. Talley, Superintendent. \ Adalr, A. P. Keast; Adel, D. J. McKay; Anita, R. W. Swick; Atlantic; Ellas Handy; Audubon, Jackson Giddens; Carson, G. A. Lawton; Casey, E. R. Stroud; DeSoto, R. J. Tennant; Dedham, W. C. Smith; Dexter, E. E. lligenfritz; Earlham L. E. Watson; Earlham circult, Carl Clark; Elllott, D, B. . Prather; B. Cox; Grant, F. Smith; ‘Griswo L. Barstable; Griswold circuit, C| syne; Guthrie Center, J. H. Freedline; Hancock, E. A. Wolfe; Harlan, G. T. Roberts: Hastings, Tioyd A. Smith; Kirkham and Irwin, R. C. Buchanan; Lewis, 1. B. Halman; Mace- donia, H. D. Glassburn; Manning, B. W. McEldawney; Menlo, N. H. Keast; North Branch, B. J. Zunsteg; Oakland, L. K. Billingsley; Shelby, E. J. Shenton: Stuart W. E. Hardaway; Tennant, W. E. Haney; Van Meter and Booneville, E. C. McGilvray; Walnut, F. L. Shepherd; Waukee, H. T. Stevenson; Wiota, H. P. Grinyer; Buck Creek, §. W. Rowley; Fletcher Chapel, to be supplied; Wichita, Earl Coitrane. Councll Bluffs District. W, H. Cable, superintendent; Blanchard, H. G. Parker. Council Bluffs: G. D, Crissman; Epworth, H. T. Da Fifth Avenue, J. F. Bingaman; D. I. Hower. Coin, W. T. Rink; Deflance, E. B. Scoggan; Denison, J. L. oyd; Dow City, A. B. Adams; Dunlap, A."R. Grant; Essex, to be supplied; Farragut and Madi- son, R. E. Harvey; Glenwood, Willlam Stevenson; Hamburg, A. C. Bonham; Hazel Dell circuit, supplied by J. W. Fonda; Imo- geone, O. L. Jones; Little Sioux, supplied by C. T. King; Locust Grove, supplied by E. . McKelvey; Logan, L. E. Ripley; Mag- nolia, C. W. Brewer; Malvern, M. A. Gable; Manilla, A. R. Miller; McClelland, Willlam L. Burgess; Missourl Valley, E. A. Thomas; Modale and Mondamin, supplied by E. C. McKelvey; Neola, supplied by EIi Sliter; Northboro, W. R. Manning; Pacific Junc- tlon, C. R. Cook; Persia, Charles Knoll; Randolph, Peter Riverton, C. A. Calkins; Shen; .'W. Sfmpson; Sid- ney, C. M. Wi Silver City, to be sup- plied; Tabor, F. D. Conaway; Thurman, H. M. Strong; West Liberty, supplied by E. E. Goodrich; Woodbine, J. F. St. Clalr. Boone District. A. A. Thompson, superintendent, Ames—First church, M. E. Nethercut; Campus church and college pastor, W, 8. Handy;; Circuit to be supplied; Bagley, R. W. Thomas; Bayard, A, E. George; Beaver and Berkley, supplled by H. D. Henry: Bodne, First church, T. E. Thureson; Marlon street, M, E. Goodrich; -Bouton, supplied by Willlam R. Phelps; Cambridge, L. E. Cole- man; Carroll, R. B. Shephard; Churdan, V. J. Andrew; Collins & Slater, F. W. Invol- stadt; Colo, . M¢Curdy; Coon Rapids, A. J. Mathews; Cooper, supplied by F, Stover: Dana, J. K. Hablistqn; Dallas Center, H. G. Hick liddén, J. E."Matheny; Grand Junction, E. A. Place; Jefferson, 8. G. Lewlp; Jamalca to be supplied; Lanesboro, A. W. Armstrong; Luther, Elliott Voorhees; Linden, supplled by C. M. Roberts; Madrid, 6. H. Johnson; Maxwell, Frank Bean; Minburn, J. 8. Willmorth; Nevada, E. C. McDade; Odgen, C. J. Fansher; Panora, L. B. Car- penter; Paton, supplled by J. A. Howard; Perry, J. M. Williams; Pilot Mound, F. E. Whitney; Redffeld, C. W. Hohanshelt; Rippey, W. A. Lower; Scranton, R. C. F. Chambers; Woodward, A. F. Conrey; Yale, J. H. Findley. Creston District. J. Kirkendall, Superintendent, Afton, C. B. Guest; Arispe, C. W. Peer; Bedford, L. P. Goodwin; Braddyville, to be supplied; Bridgewater, J. . Harwood; Brooks, Fred Moore; Carbon, supplied by D. H. Goddard; Carl, supplied by W. H. War- rior; Carlinda, A. 8. Woodward; Clearfleld, C. A. Carlson; College Springs, Carl Brown; Conway, F, N. Redinger; Corning, E. A. Moore; Creston, E, C. Fintel; Cumberland, Alfonso Breeling; Emerson, George W. Pal- mer; Fontanelle, O. R. Jones; Gravity, C. W. Proctor; - Grsenfleld, J. . Lombard; Greenfield Ct., to he supplied; Hebron, E. L. Splller; Kent, W. B. Shugg; Knowl- ton, Fred Mead; Lenox, E. M, Holmes; Lori- mor, J. F. Davis; Macksburg, to be supplied; Mills; New Market, E. O. Douglass; Nod Massena, J. O. Carder; Nevinville, I R;1 away, 'W. H. Doyle; Orient, M. J, Patrick; Prescott, Jasper Weber; Red Oak, F. N. Wil Red Ouk Ct., to be supplied; em- baug! .-A. Nayle; Shannon City, Homer Fintel; Sharpsburg, to be supplied; Vlllisca, E. 8, Monobey; Villisca Ct., Alfred Knoll; Yorktown, Joseph Penn. Des Moines District. ; A. E. Slothower, Supt. Altoona, D. H. Howety; Ankeny, G. W. L. Brown; Berwick, supplied by V. C. Brown; Browns and Plainview, supplied M. T. Butterfield; Carlisle, J. 8, Boreman; Colfax, G. F. Cannon; Commerce, F. G. Barnes. Des Molnes: Asbury, 8. L. Boyers; Capital Park, A. W. Harned; Easton Palce, W, S, Knight; First church, J. L, Hillman, E. T. Hagerman; Fort Des Moines, G. W. Wood; Gatohel Memorlal, Paul McDade; Grace, E. E. Higley; Grand Avenue, H. Dudley; Highland Park, A. L. Golden; Itallan mis- slon, supplied by J, W. Kelcher; South Sfde misslon, J. Owen Bmith; Oak Grove, J. G. Baume; Simpson, G. E. Mangun; Trinity, E. M. Evans; Wesley, B, W. McDade. East Peru, O. P. Mauker; Farmers and Palmyra, A. M. Eastman; Indianola, C. R, Balr; Min- g0, T. G. Aten; Mitchelville, E. 8, McCart- ney; Monroe, Enoch Hill; Norwalk, C. H. Hiller; Orilla, 8. H. Morris; Pattefson, A. J. Nielsen; Pleasant Hill, B. O. Lyle; Pleas- antyille. Roy N. Spooner; Polk City, supplied bysH. Durant; Prarie City, H, T. Lanely; §t, Charles, N. A. Orcutt; Santiago and Va-. leira, supplied by Paul Eddy; Spring Hill, W. G. Harding; Swan and Sandyville, J. L. Hopes Wohen Will Adopt This Habit As Well As Men Glass of hot water @ch morn- ing helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. T Happy, bright, alert—vigorous and vivacious—a good clear skin; a nat- ural, rosy complexion and freedom from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man could realize the wonders of the morning nside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complex- ions; instead of the multitudes of “nerve wrecks,” “rundowns,” “brain fags” and pessimists we should see a virile, ' optimistic throng of rosy- cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid- neys and ten yards of bowels the pre- vious day’'s indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons,/ thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the 'entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil- iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion, and who_are constipa;:d,very often, are urged to obtain ¥ quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store, which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting” those who practice internal sanitation. We must remember - that inside cléanliness is more important than outside, be- cause the skin does not absorb impur- ities to contanginate the blood, while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do.—Advertisement, tion, C. €. K. Carkill; Benton, T. & Rhoades; Merc, F. V. Warner; son; Ellstos Garden Grove, R, . C. Russell; Humiston, Virginla, Laverne H. year's eleven, was the present season. squad is composed of green men, Coach Tylgr is up an efficient. squad. this year are Hauke, McDermott, Hughes and Burr Industry and Ag: the American C H. Larrick; pan; W. . Henderson, Americans Entertained, Payis, Sept. 11.—The American Industrial commission in France conditions, ville, . Wilson; James; lerton, J. G. be supplied; Leon, R Center, to be supplied; Jerms; Melcher, C. . W. Role: mood. Hup Capital Tour Party Reaches Niagara Falls Buffalo, N. Y,, Sept. Telegram.)—The hupmobile party, 0_00~mile trip around tates, spent the day Falls. The party has visited qlis, Harrisbur, delphia \ THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. BOX GAR VICTIM DIES IN HOSPITAL BINDS ALL HEARTS Jas. Kelly, Found Here Locked | “It's God’s Country,” Declare . in - Transitory Oar, Suc- cumbs to Injuries. | Johnson; Wick, A. H. Adafns; Valley Junc- | H. Miller; Winter Winterset eircult, R, A. Grig Chariton . District, R. E. Shaw. superintendent; Beaconstield, Frank Caldwell; Blockton, ‘ambrin, to be supplied; Charite Joe Goodsell; Columbis, supplied by R. Meeker; Corydon, W. A : Duling R Bennett; A tor yWest; ) ¥, 3w ri Oakley, J n- strong; Osceola, Willlam “Hintz: Promise E. Copeland; Redding, L. Stone; Seymour, J. F Peter Parker; Van Wert, Weldon, The ground is! capital-to-capital “vhich is on its 20,- r 8, Dover, Del.; Phila- Trenton, Hartford, dence, Boston, August, Montpelier and Alb. ny F. [way to Columbus, the to study industrial Was entertained at a luncheon today by the Republlc Club of Commerce, riculture end at donner by ‘hamber of Commerce. { A thug's blackjack ended the life | o | of James Kelly, soldier of fortune, | who died at 8 o'clock Sunday morning in St. Joseph's hospital. Kelly is the man who was found | in a He had been beaten and robbed and thrown into | " h G n S Guntry.” aral ) j ! the car, which was then locked and “Oh, but it does look good to me!"|and geniality of the people, the un-|calonial casualties. | “vh""'dlhl: m; came | uppely happier the minute I'd t:]n(allml.l o Apeellinate, Eithv ) ures | from was never learne y the au-| . csed the state line, homeward ls):ll:r?:llll‘:\u‘(‘n?lcrr:(.:w:am;(ci)ues. ;tre:|:v)i~'~\'ng. o et "I by railroad switchmen July | sealed box car, dying. Winter Wheat Goes in | This V@{ in Gage Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Special | Telegram.)—Heavy rains in this section of the state since last night. The rainfall tonight amounted to over two inches. fine condition for seeding and many farmers will plant their win- ter wheat this week. Luke Elected Captain 0f lowa Foot Ball Team .Wood River, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—At a meeting of the foot ball team here this Luke, fullback on last clected captain for Although this practically all | sent to Omaha. | thorities. Kelly did not recover con- | sciousness sufficiently to tell where who said the car had been Sent from Kansas City. 1 _The victinl was (akr)u to the hos- sunny California and the Grand Can- [== pital immediately by Police Surgeon Barney Kulakofsky, but his condition was considered hopeless. A few days might seem a bit ordinary, a trifle after being brought in tuberculosis “passe” and workaday aiter those developed, and this, with his weak- sights, But ne! ened condition, resulted in death. At the time of finding him, it was weeds and the water was so cold we said that the car had been standing couldn’t go bathing.” on a siding Omaha for two days. | A notebook in his pocket bore the| ri ¥ s name of “James Kelly, Philadelphia,| “California’s a!l' right for almp. a " and contained indications that | short trip, :)ut it sha gooq pc;c:m:g in the United States |come away from when you're army and navy and had traveled in| msNebrasl;a.' i His cloth-| So say the temporary exiles. ing and calloused hands indicated that| A thin, sallow, middle-aged man he was a laborer, | Sixt { The body is now at the Heafey| ‘'Hello, Sam,” said thfi friend. undertaking parlors and efforts are “Why, hello, Frauk," cried the being made to locate relatives. Twelve Cases Performed Under Sterilization Law| «ygure tooking fine.” Lincoln, Sept. 11.—(Special Tele-; “Oh, it was tl e place for me, Frank. gram.)—According to reports filed [ Did my health lots of good. I felt | with the State Board of Control there | fine. But, gosh durn it, people out have been twelve cases of steriliza- | there 're afraid of a man. Afraid he tion in the three insane hospitals of night be a detective or COI:lfldenCC the state since the law requiring such [ man or something. I couldn’t stand was | it away from old Omaha. I just made he had been The old men | several foreign countries. and is on its passed by the last legislature. Both sexes were given the treat-iI got to put in yet I want to put 'em ment, but in no case was the opera-|in where I like it.” 3 : tion performed where either the pa-| This man evidently believed “bet- tient or the relatives objected. When the bill was passed it became [ cycle o ] 1 a law without the signature of the| A great number of retired business GRIP OF NEBRASKA 3 coast and other places thinking to spend their latter years in ease and contentment have come back at the| end of two or three years and taken | up their abode right here. “It's the| best place on earth,” they declare. Home is sweet tv all people. Bat| o A fertile Nebraska and thriving Omaha | Detailed Figures for Entire KAISER'S ARMIES % ai have wound themselves about the | . Y | Homecomers After Visits |y of their people far more firmly| Feriod of War Show 832, to Alien Lands. Vacation time is about past now, have come the thousands. | on expressing. bound.” have just been at the northern lakes, the Thousand Islands, in more or less than most places in so short a time. It is only a few decades since a| | sai ) prospective home- iitws'l WAS ROBBED AND BEATEN THEY HAVE TO COME BACK .'s’rZ"a]’a]'Jr in e gt gy | “The home o R OH. this: The go By o a8 bet you 160 acres of land ag h < A ththe attack:| These are some o{ tl))r_ cun‘:i\_lhne'gts they? 1e_Was at the time of C% ! passed to the blushing Miss Ne- {and the nearest information about his Lraska. ) case came from a railroad detective | 7400 thci\; are given by people who | ot e provents infection and blood e polson. 26c. Al druggists.—Advertisement. 1.'."“‘1' 3.375.000. 000 Soldiers Slain. ead law amounts to| The detailed fi r-'round climate, this|ures for the month of August fo | total, 240,900 R e e | Deta Prevents Infection, | the war to th on! £ One would think that Nebraska “Lake Tinnemunka was full of A Regular State. met a friend on Sixteenth street. other, though his 'voice was weak. “Where you been all this time, Sam?” J “Been in Colorado, Frank." up my mind, Frank, that what days ter fifty years of Nebraska than a tyanywhcre else.” men who have gone to the Pacific Notions and Dress Forms for Tuesday at lowest prices. Main Floor,_ Marvelous Values in FURS The Most Charming New Season Styles Are in this stock of manufacturers’ Samples of Coats, Muffs and Scarfs, which we bought at a great concession and are offering to you at 25 to 33%% Under Usual Prices Sturdy and styl- ish, at very small prices. Basement. The fur coats are 40 to 48 inches long with extreme wide flares around the bottom, forming deep ripples. Collars are the new Chin Chin and Quaker shapes, many deep enough when laid back to form a cape. Straight body backs and semi-fitted waist lines. Combinations of Kolinsky, Fox, Beaver, Skunk, Ermine, Blue Wolf, Badger and Mole. The New Scarfs are shown in the following styles: Long Flat Styles Chin Chin Button Wide Cape Effects Muffs are the Pillow, Barrel and Melon. It is one of the best sales we have ever recorded.: Rugs, Draperies, Art Furnishings, Pictures Exceptionally Fine Offerings in All of These The first day of the sale showed a very lively interest manifested in the new and beautiful rugs, the charming draperies and curtains, the fas¢inating art furnish- ings and exceptionally fine pictures and frames. Inasmuch as this sale is exploit- ing the very best merchandise to be ob- tained in this country, it is gratifying to see most extraordinary results. The sale will continue all this week and will afford to the people of Omaha an op- portunity to purchase the very best that their money can buy. Fancy Flat Collarines Full Animal Shapes Second Floor. Third Floor. FREAR SR AR P ST s e () I il o I | ¢ I il ‘ i b | IrInours Package Foods “In the good old summer time”—days of joyous outings and air-sharpened appetites— Armour’s hundred or more A& Package Foods provide many delicious repasts, Palate-tempting Veal Loaf, substantial Corned Beef, de- lightfully appetizing sandwiches from Potted and Deviled Ham or Tongue, flavorings of ki@ Ketchup and Chili Sauce—all these and many more are to be had under the Armour Oval Label, Let Armour prepare the Lunch! ARMOUR £ COMPANY ROBT. BUDATZ, Mgr., 13th and Jones Sts., las 1055, Omaha, Nel Phone Dou b W. L. WILKINSON, 20th & Q, Tel. Se. 1740, G ASK roi hurry to your grocer’s for a can of Calumet—learn your final and best lesson in baking —bake everything with Calu- met that proved a failure with other Baking Powders. “This is the test which proves Calumet the surest, safest Baking Powder in the world—the most economical to buy and to use. My mother has used Calumet for ears—and there’s never a Lke-dny failure at ous house.” Received Highest Awards \ New Cook Book Free— 8ee Slip in Pound Can ~ German $Style Bouble Beer “In a Class by Itesll” Brewed and Bottled by Jetter Brewing Co., Ltd. OMAHA, NEB. Family Trade Supplied by Wm. Jetter. .llfl N Street. |WOUNDED TWO MILLION ernment is willing to| London, Sept. 11.—German caual- nst $14 | ties in the war during the m(m‘!h'of that you can't live on it five years| August, according to a compilation {and back to Nebraska and to Omaha without starving to death.” | \Vilherhraska lands at $200 animmllfll 240,000. A striking feature of theiwr return|acre and annual agncnhurnl__nm! man- |is t\hc ardclft expressions of love for [ufactured products worth §7 0,000,000 | war, as compiled from the same | the state and the city that they insist [ it is easy to see who won that bet. | sources to 3.375000. These figures 3 Aside from Nebraska's and Oma-|include all the German nationalities, ha's unparalleled prosperity the charm |but do not include the naval and | here from tHe German casualty lists, This brings the Ger= man total since the beginning of the Killed, 42,700; prisoners, 1.800; od figures for the period of end of August, 1916: Sloan's Liniment applied to a sore, "“("Kflh-d, 832,000; prisoners, 165,000: missing, 243,000; wounded, 2,144,000, TRIUMPH IN PROMPT DELIVERY ToO PRIVATE FAMILY TRADE (PHONE WEB:1260) MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED (gt he IMMEDIATELY T CHAS. STORZ 557w 1827-29 SHERMAN AVE. OMAHA, NEB