Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1916, Page 4

l Nebraska | ATIORNEY GENERAL RULES WHONAY YOTE Answers W. ‘T. Thompson as to Right of Foreign Born, Not Fully Naturalized. RESURRECTS OLD FINDING (From = Etaff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. o fthe state constitntion relative to who will be entitled ot vote at the coming election has heen asked by W. T. Thompson, chairman of the dry federation, of Attorney General Reed, who answers as- follows: “Every male person of the age of 21 years or upward, belonging to | eitheer of the following classes, who shall hay resided in the state six months, and in the county, precinct, or ward, for the term provided by law, shall be an elector. “First — Citizens of the United States. J “Second—Persons of foreign birth who shall have declared their inten- tion to become citizens conformably to the laws of the United States, on the subject of naturalization, at least thirty days prior to an election,” “You inquire: ’ “‘After the declaration of intention of an alien to become a citizen of the United States, evidenced by his first papers, has become dormant and void under the federal statutes, does such declaration still qualify an alien as an elector of this state under ourn constitution?’ “At the time the constitution of Ne- braska was proposed for adoption, there were then residing within the state many foreign-born citizens, and 28.—(Special.)—A | construction of Article 7, Section 1| xéb-rjt;éka Wins First a tural colleges of the United States that the Cornhusker boys knew a lit- tle more ahout judging dairy cattle than the fifty-one student judges from the other colleges. From the National Dairy show at Springfield, Mass,, the team brought back a victory, the best of its kind in the history of the uni- versity, The places won were first judge o States. a clear distinction was intended to be made by the framers of the consti- tution between citizens of the state and those who desired to become citi- zens, and they said, in as clear langu- age as possible, that any person should be an elector under the proposed con- stitution if he had declared his inten- tion to become a citizen, the differ- ence in distinction being that not only citizens but those who intended to' become citizens, should be per- mitted and allowed to vote. “That part of the constitution has never béen changed, and the federal government has never claimed the right to interfere with the power re- served to the state, by restricting any class from voting. \x;hile I might be pleased to hold otherwise, if the con- stitution were different, yet, under the constitution, it is not even a debata- place for the team, first team in Hol- steins and second team in Jerseys and Ayreshires, first and fourth man in the contest, and first man in Hol- steins and Ayreshires. The three men composing the team are products of Nebraska farms, all having been raised in this state. W, F. Roberts won first place in the contest, which gives him the $400 scholarship offered by the DeLaval Separator company. This scholarship is to be used in graduate work in any accred- ited college in the United States. Mr. Roberts also won first place in Hol- steins and Ayreshires. A $400 scholar- ship, given by the Holstein Breeders’ Association, for high man in their breed, had to be forfeited to second man. Mr, Roberts hails from O'Neil, Neb., and is working his way through five. braska, ceived dairy d ble questioh. * This department ad- heres and sees 1o occasion to change or modify the opinion as expressed by Assistant Attorney General Edger- ton, in the report and opinions of the qttorney general for 1913-1914.” Government Employment . Office Soon in Linco!n (From u Btatf Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 28.—(Special.)—M. A, Coykendall, inspector United States emigrant service, Omaha, was in: the city today and called at the office of Laber Commissioner Coffey. Mr. Coyl 1l is interested in the forma- tion of a triple co-operative afafir; which will take in the labor and emi- gration afairs of the eity, ‘state and national business, which may come |}, up in Douglas county, An. office will be opened in the government building here and two men glucd in charge. A desk will robably be maintained at the state ouse in the office of the labor com- missioner and the work of handling labor problems covering the sending of laborers to points where most needed will be one of the features of the bureau. ! i It is the aim of the government ia . establishing these branches, to keep a close touch on ‘conditions and be in a position to send men where they are needed and keep them away from places -where there is no work for them. “In fact,” said Mr. Coykendall, “our slogan’ will be. ‘Bring the job- less man and the ‘manless job to- gether.'” Passer of Forged Check Sent to Penitentia Fremont, Neb., Oct. 28.-%Spccia14 -—Jobq Wallace Reynolds, who plead- ed guilty to passing a forged check at a focal furniture store, was sen- tenced to from one to three years in the penitentiary by Judge Button in district court. eynolds said he assed the check, butdid not write it. he paper was drawn on the Mer- chants National bank of Omaha and the name of John H. Harte, a con- tractor, was signed. Small Crowd for Hitchcock. Edgar, Neb., Oct. 28.-—(Special.)— Senator Hitchcock spoke to a small crowd on the street here yesterday morning. He came in in his automo- bile and the good democrats were waiting for him. He spoke of his rec- ord in the senate and of his support of the administration. He was in a hurry and stayed in Edgar only about fifteen minutes, Clarke-Bayer. Fremont, Neb,, Oct. 28.—(Special.) ~Miss Caroline Bayer, who came all | ngeles, was mar- | the way from Los ried here Thursday evening by Dr. F. M. Saisson, pastor of the First Methodist church, to Claude W. Clarke of Omaha. Mr. Clatke with a Karly of friends came out from Oma- a and waited here until the Los An- geles Limited arrived. Mr. Clarke and his bride left for Omaha on a mid- night train, Drennen-Armstrong. + Shenandoah, la, Oct. 28.—(Special.) —The wedding of Miss Lenore Arm- strong of Osceola, Ia,, to L. W, Dren- nen, secretary of the ITowa Democratic club, was solemnized at 7:30 o'clock last night at the home of the bride’s |} parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Arm- strong of Osceola. The bride and room: are both former students at e University of Iowa. Mr. Dren- nen’s home is at Osceola, but he has made his headquarters in Shenandoah + since fie has been secretary of the po- litical orgarfization. He was a mem- ber of the Sigma Chi fraternity and his bride a Delta Delta Delta at Towa City. Hacking Night Cough Relleved. _Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey taken a little At a time will stop your cough, soothes frri- fation. Only 26c. All druggists.—Adv. the university. C. R. Snyder won the fourth place among the f’i’ve hifh men He is also a dairyman’ of wid tical experience. His home is in Kear- ney, Neb. C. C. Vasey of Liberty, Notes From Beatrice And Gage County Beatrice, Néb, Oct. 28.—(Special.) —The republican county central com- mittee held a meeting yesterday after- noon and’selected E. M. Burnham of this city as candidate for county clerk to succeed J, C. Penrod; who died last Tuesday. Mrs.' J. C. Penrod was named deputy county‘clerk to fill out the unexpired term of her late hus- Iowa son, Kai and. The bakers of this city held a meet- ing yesterday and voted to raise the price of bread from 5 to 6 cents a loaf. W. B. Gilbert of this city yesterday traded the Gilbert theater to Mrs. Emma J. Hapke of Hanover for a sec- 5 :'ioni of l?lnd near (gat place, Sevlt‘r(a]ul Left For the New York Mar usiness houses in Beatrice are includ- . . ed in the deal. The consideration was| Kets This Evening Over approximately. $74,000. he Beatrice reserves won from the Wilber second foot ball eleven here gelterld;y afternoon by the score of to 7 h John J. Ingalls and Myra A. Paul, both of the Holmesville viginity, were married at Lincoln yesterday. They will make their home on a farm near Holmesville. Pimples Gone Skin Beautiful Really Surprising the Way Stuart’s Cunium Wafers Put the Delicate Pink Tinge on the Skin Freed of All Pimples and Other Eruptions. several ings. Send For Free Trial Package, Of course you want a lily complexion. And a?u will have it if you use Stuart's Calcium wfery, They work in your blood and ston the ac- cumulation af all those impuri los that lodge | Howard To sults. in the skin to ca liver spots, blotches, eruptions. 1t s the wonder! hide that does this. The blood must have R "The presence of skin eruptions Is proof of blood poverty and you get just what you | need to enrlch and purify it in Stuart's | Calelum Wafers. i | This fact has been demonstrated by hosts | | of women and men who realize that th « of skin eruptions of any sort Ir usefulness in busis “Fift; cribe tl Ithaca, Ani ine the skin of impurities, why h; for a free trial package. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co, 336 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Send me st once, by re- turn mail, & free trisl package of Stuart’s Calelum Waters, Office .. 3. 5 - | 4 Missourt ¥ Beacs | 6. Mamsachus' £ [3 ¥ [3 9. Pennsylvan| Maine .. Mausachusetes Nebraska Malne ... —by removing Disease is conditions; the phenome: ity to a full and enthu of its tremendous benetil have lateral spinal cur conditions.”—Geo. M. Gould, erfoctions? You will find Stu faters o at 80 cents a 1] U A- Lol drug atores, Get & box today or send coupon | THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 29, 1916. Plans for New U. P, Station at Grand | Island Completed NEBRASKA DAIRY JUDGING TEAM—Top row, left to right: Prof. E. G. Woodward, Prof. J. H. Frandsen. row, left to right: W. F. Roberts, C. R. Snyder, C. C. Vasey. e - t National Dairy Show Over Many Competitors By R. C. HIBBEN. Ncb., the third man on the team, The Nebraska dairy judging team |proved good support for his col- proved to ecighteen leading agricul- | leagues. Prof. E. G. Woodward, in coaching this team, proved his ability as a keen cattle. Due to Prof. J. H. Frandsen’s supervision the dairy department now leading dairy schools in the United f dair stands amon This is the third year Nebraska has won first place in the judging at the National Dairy show, having won in 1909 and’ 1912. The trophies won by the team since the beginning of the contests in 1908 are ten in number. This is four more than any other school has taken, New York hawin, won six and JTowa and Missouri eac! This year the sweepstake cup offered by the National Dairy asso- ciation, the Hoard’s Dairyman cup and the Holstein cup, all three for high teams, come to the University of Ne- Mr. Roberts and Mr. der received gold medals for placing in the high five men. the sweepstake epartment. . New York . Ohlo ... . Connectic 312{17. Delaware nsas, Ayrshires: the Burlington. Mr. Smith will be in the east for In addition to his visit to the season’s Rug and Carpet market he will haye the further res- ponsibility of rounding out the entire equipment, Raymond Drapery and Decorative de- partment, which they contemplate opening not later than February 17. Mr. Smith is a well known figure in these particular lines in the east- ern metropolis where he years met, on his buying trips, the foremost importers of fabrics decorative materials and floor cover- weeks. and stocking of The Raymond store has deferred the outfitting of this department until now, but have determined upon installing a drapery and decorative department in their quarters at 1815 oceupy a large section of their store, 'and can promise their clientele everything | that goes to make up a department of this kind second to none in the city, in its appointment and char- acter of stocks that will be carried. —Advertisement. street that will You Who Are Sick: The natural way to elfminate disease ia he cause—and there's no other way that can give permanent re- Chiropractic is bringing y million of Al he suffering it ca N Y. .d;“clh‘::vrstla is & scientific mode of e real cause of M. D, Logansport, Ind. " You want to be well, so don't den; rumlf the help which Chiropractie of- ers. Come in and let me explain. sultation free. Adjustments, $1.00. 12 M; 2 P, M. to8P.M;7P. M to8P. M. ;Smfiy A Mt 10 A M. to 12 M. DR. FRANK F. BURHORN (Palmer School Graduate) Bottom The team re- scholarship of $400 for first team, which may be awarded to any worthy student in the The following is the standing of the teams: 1. Nebraska Kansas . New Jersey 113. N. Carolina..3200 . Rhode - Island 3168 .8300(18, Maryland . Five High Men—Reberts, Nebras- ka; Henderson, Iowa; Benson, New Hampshire; Snyder, Nebraska; Daw- e MR. WALT SMITH BUYER FOR * RAYMOND'S has impossible under natural I}ll success of fering human- e realisation to other M. I clerks, master, availagle the e Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 27.—(Spe- | cial.)—The plans and specifications? for the new Union Pacific depot are now in the hands of the contractors. The total dimensions of the main | building are 96x120 feet, two stories high, total elevation thirty-six feet; | the dimensions of the wing for the | baggage room are 46x62 feet, with an elevation of sixteen feet; the wing for | the dining room and kitchen will be |48x112 feet, with an clevation also of sixteen feet. ,contained in the structure is 15,650, . In the main building the larger part | will be used for the general waiting room, 31x118 feet. room on the one side there will be a |women's department of 21x25 feet and la men's smoking room of the same dimensions. Over the general waiting room there | will be offices for the superintendent, dispatcher, patcher, telegraph office and road- The material will be of brick faced with stone, and while no estimate is from source, it is believed the project will run at least to $100,000. Real Estate Exchange Pays $200 to Kill Bonds It cost the Omaha Real Estate ex- change $200 for attorney’s fees and other costs to get the injunction in the district court against the issuance | In of road grading and paving bonds in Douglas county. When there was a technical question as to whether the bonds had carried last spring, the ex- change decided to go into court to de- termine the matter. injunction against the county board to prevent it from advertising such honds. They won the ¢ for attorneys’ fees an was voted at the meeting of the ex- change Wednesday. The total square feet assistant dis- | any authoritative | United States They asked an The $200 other costs | probabilities. The success (CLEVELAND ABBE DIES AT WASHINGTON |Father of Weather /Bureau Service Expires After Il ness of About a Year. —_—— |MADE THE FIRST FORECAST Washington, Oct. 28.—Prof. Cleve- land Abbe, known as “the father of | the weather bureau,” died here today after an illness of a year. The present-day system weather forecasts, with which every portion of the United States, how- ever remote, is now thoroughly famil- . MINE | jar, is the outgrowth of a weather- Off this waiting | prediction service which Cleveland | Abbe established locally in Cincinnati, 0., when he was the director of the | observatory there in 1869. The death of this famous meteorologist recalls some interesting details of this early | history of weather forecasts. The son of a New York merchant, | and born December 3, 1838, Cleveland Abbe became an instructor in mathe- | matics and astronomy at the Uni- versity of Michigan in 1860, and dur- ing the civil war period he was an | aide at Cambridge, Mass., to Dr. B. A. Gould, then astronomer of the coast years 1865-66 he spent in Russia at | the Imperial observatory as guest of | the resident staff of observers there, | and on his return to the United States he was chosen director of the Cin- cinnati observatory. beginning his work at Cincinnati, Prof. Abbe éxpressed to the Chamber of Commerce of that cit, ness to make daily predictions of the weather for the benefit of the citizens. His proposition was accepted and the work actually begun in September, 1869, by the publication of a daily bulletin of weather, telegrams and ci of his some of his frends to introduce a res- the army. He weather bureau The regular “probabilities” service. of daily From that service first among ment weather science. survey. The scientific bodies astronomical in May, 1868, his willing- scheme led olution calling upon congress to es- tablish a national warnings for the benefit of commerce. This bureau was established by joint resolution of February 4, 1870, and its conduct was entrusted to General A. J. Myer, then chief signal officer of adopted bureau of storm features of Prof. Abbe’s work at Cin- cinnati and, in January, 1871, invited him to come to Washington as his scientific assistant. tri-daily began 1871, and was kept up by Prof. Abbe until others could be trained for this These forecasts were pub- lished throughout the country anon- omously as official documents, and the | cognomen of “Old Prob,” which had! been invented in Cincinnati, was soon widely applied to their author. time on the weather extended yearly until United States bureau came to rank services in world, and Prof. Abbe himself came to be known as one of the world's foremost meterologists. Even when past 70 years of age, Prof. Abbe continued in the govern- service to edit the Monthly Weather Review and make other contributions to meteorological He was the recipient of a gold medal from the Royal Meteor- ological society of England, member of the National Academy of Sciences and numerous foreign and American such MAKE GENERAL BREAK ROCK. Haitian Warriors More Valuable As Stone Crushers Than As Soldiers. When the late Presi of Haiti set about to reduce the size of his army a few years ago, many of the generals whom he mustered out of the service were put to break- ing rock on the street. there were more officers than men in the Haitian army, according to| i _ Kindly se apparently authentic statements, Pyramid Bl he army officers of Haiti were as I fond of gold lace as a mountain girl of bright colors: Small wonder, then, that the regalia of a field marshal Sny- 3288 172 3263 the for and D, Ly Con- . Suite 414-418 Rose Bldg., 16th and Far- nam Sts. Doug. 8347. Lady Attendant. K T fll P Show Models New-Type Luxury Cars—Five Styles Designed for Year-'Round Service was everywhere in evidence. Times have changed, however, and now the American marine in quiet khaki takes the place of the Haitian fire-eater and his resplendent costumes. i In former times the pay of a Hai tian soldier was small at besf, noth- ing at worst, and at all times insuffi- cient to keep the warrior fed decently. The days of loading coffee on depart- ing ships were great days in Haiti. They were busy days when the army got a square meal, thanks to the stevedore wages which the men were able to earn, Feeding the Haitian armies in the days before the American “big brother” movement was not a diffi- cult job. Garrison rations consisted of a sugar-cane stalk two or three feet long and whatever else the soldier could beg,~borrow or steal. For Pile Sufforers Pyramid Treatment Now Offered Free to Prove What It Will Do for You. 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And those are the com types. There will not be enough. Second, in the Mitchell models —the advance designs—there is a very small production. And you'll prefer these models. A 20-Fold Demand We suppose the demand for all- season types has increased twenty- fold in a year. And history shows that when a trend gains that momentum it soon dominates the field. So this is sure: A large percent- age of buyers hereafter will de- mand one car for all weathers and seasons. That demand is rooted in good sense, so it is bound to flourish. \ But it has grown so fast that finecar makers this fall cannot half-way meet it. There will be an enormous shortage. So folks who seek a car of this sort should decide at once. Next-Year Models The Mitchell luxury model$— now on.exhibit—are designs just completed for the 1917 Shows. They were all designed under John W. Bate, the famous effi- ciency expert. And under his J. T. STEWART MOTOR CO. Phone Douglas 138. motto—“Do everything in the best way that anybody knows.” So our craftsmen first examined all the other fine models built. All the latest—Euro and Ameri- can. No feature any- where has been overlooked. These new Mitchells, therefore, combine more appealing features than any other e car. You can prove that in five minutes. But these are advance models. This fall's production is extremely limited, and it is nearly sold. if you want one of them we must know at once. Five New Designs We have a new-type Demount- able Top which fits the Mitchell Touring Car. The windows and supports disap%ear when not wanted, as in the Springfield type. This doesn’t look like an added top. It doesn’t overlap. 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They are paid for bfiafactor{lsavings, due to John W. Bate. His efficiency methods and this model plant give usenormousadvantage. Compared with the avera#e car in this class, the Mitchell offers at least 20 per cent extra value. The Mitchell of today embodies . 700 improvements which John W. * Bate has made. Most of them mean added strength and en- durance. Youwill want the Mitchell when you know it. So we urge you to see these luxury models while we can still supply them. MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc, Racine, Wis,, U. S. A. 2046-52 Farnam Street ives quick re-.