Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1916, Page 3

. | § e i fr— ‘ Nebraska i UNION PAGIFIG CARS ~MAINLY OUT OF STATE Report to Rail Board Shows Only Twenty-Five Per Oent in Nebraska. CAUSE OF THE SHQRTAGE Lincoln, Nov. 13.—The Union Pa- cific railroad has at present only 25 per cent of its freight cars for use in Nebraska, the bther 75 per cent being in the use of other roads, principally those of the east, according to a re- port filed with the State Railway commission here today. Of a total of 22,000 freight cars belonging to the road, only 5652 are available in this state. The railway commission is at- tempting to reveal the cause of car shortage. Jerry Will Not Get Legislative Seat in ‘Bald-Headed Row (FFrom a Statf Correspondent.) Lincoln, Nov. 13.—(Special,)—Cor- poration /cormorants have won a vic- tory, even before the legislature starts. This is because Representa- tive Jerry Howard of Douglas county is unable to get the seat he wanted in the lower house down close to the speaker. Mr. Howard has written to\ Secre- tary of State Pool saying that he wants a seat down in front next to the center aisle, so that he will be in a commanding position to observe any jokers that the captains of in- dustry may have planned to put over on an unsuspecting and innocent democratic house. And he wants also to be as far away from the con- taminating influence of the lobbyists s possible, “who infest and pollute the sacred premises of the law-making and God-fearing legislature.” Mr. Howard wants it understood that unless he can have the seat he wants that “the votes of the people and the voice of the disfranchised noble: women of the state will be sadly ‘handicapped for want of a champion always on the job.” He tloses his appeal to the secretary of state by saying: “I must have a front seat because those who chame pion my cause are not the representa- tives of big business, but are hcrqcs and heroines.” Unfostunately the only front seat available for’ Mr. Howard is on the north side of the chamber. (Richards’ Primary Law Carries in South Dakota Pierre, S. D., Nov. 13.—(Special Telegram.)—Returns today leave eight counties to report on the Rich- ards law primary. It has a lead of 1,784, which practically means that the next primary election in this state will be held under the provisions tof that act, as the probability of this being overturned by -the counties yet out is hardly. worth considering. ‘With two ‘counties out,"the vote on governor is, Norbeck (rep.), 70,793; Rinehart (dem.),\49,629. Returns, with eight counties out, give Hughes a lead of 3,842, but the cpunties yet to report are likely to re- duce that figure to below 3,000. The manager sof the state anti-suf- frage association says he has figures on all but three counties and suffrage has lost by 5,107, The prohibition lead has gone to over 10,000 and is growing. Mr, and Mrs. Bryan Start for Florida Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. W. J: Bryan departed today for Miami, Fla. Rumbdrs that the Bryans were going to make their permanent home in the south, presumably North Carolina, were denied today by Mayor C. W. Bryan, brother of Wil- liam J. Bryan. - It was stated that the Bryans will spend the winter in Miami, but that they still consider Nebraska their home, For Support in Fight (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, N®v. 13.—(Special.)— Chairman Henry Clarke of the State Railway commission left this after- noon for Washington to attend the national meeting of railway commis- sioners. Mr. Clarke is taking his defeat in a good-natured manner and before leav- ing dictated a letter of congratula- tion to his successful opponent, Victor’ Wilson. “I wish The Bee would say,” said Mr. Clarke, “that I most deeply ap- preciate the effort which the business |~ interests of the state made toward my re-election. It gives me a great deal of satisfaction to know, that, while 1 was defeated, I had behind me the business men of the state, who know more than anybody else what it means to the state to have experienced men on the commission.” Debt by New Scheme Aurora, Neb.,, Nov. 13.—(Special.) —The members of the Christian church of this city are celebrating the payment of the first $1,000 on the debt which has been hanging over them for a number of years. The debt is being reduced $100 per month by the “One Hundred Club” which consists of 100 people who are each paying $1 per month on the debt. The payment of she last $100 of the first $1,000 was celebrated last Thursda; evening by a dinner at the church at which about 250 were present. Postoffice Rooms Will Have New Coat of Paint A new coat of paint has been or- dered by Custodian McCune for\all the rooms in the postoffice building. Bids to this effect have been asked for and will be received in the cus- todian’s office up to 2 p. m., December 17. In addition bids have been asked for the painting of all the iron work in the building. Sclatica’s Plercing Pain, You can depend upon Sloan's Liniment to Kill the nerve pafns of sclutica, It penetrates without rubbing. Only 26c. All druggists.— Advertisoment, Fiction Versus Fact “THE WETS AVE NOT LOST YET! THE FOREVER' MAKES 1T UN- CONSTITUTIONAL ! IT HASN'T THE 35% TO MAKE (T EFFECTIVE ! ETC.-ETC!?” ICE AND éoL11>_ STORAGE PLAN AFTER MAY 1, 1917 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVKEMBE Thirteen Lucky EHawkeye State Number for Berge| Compensation Act or To Be Reargued Washington, N 13- -Reargument ! was ordered today by the supreme | rt of cases testing the constitu- the, Washington, New- Jersev ‘and Towa work- s compensation laws, No date as set for rehearing. No reason was | given by the court [or the rehearing | *lorder. The court also directed re- argument of an Ohio case ihvolving terpretation of the Olio employers | ability law 14, 1916. -~ Notes from Beatrice And Gage County Beatrice, Neb., Noy. 13 (From a Staff Coreespondent.) In the race in Gage county for Lincoln, Nov. 13.--(Special.)—Dep- resentative G, \W. Steinmey®r, re-[uly State Treasurer Henry C. Berge publican, lost to Charles Burrows,|celebrated bis birthda His democrat, the margin of birthday comes on the N R Lote ey b | 2 the month because he hirty votes. Burrows ran on the dry oy thay o Incidentally th ticket ;\vn.ll Steinmeyer as a wet ca - {tiue he bire ut to work wa didate. The county judgeship contest thirteentl year and for $13 a m was also very close, J. A. O'Keele| I]e admitted to the bar in winning over Judge H. D. Walden, , April 13, 1903, Four present incumbent, by forty-five winted by' Ge | votes. Hughes carricd the coutity by clerkship in the, Bank only ten votes . dne of thirteen appoint- | The funeral of Mrs. Letha Hartley, And he is| CHLD SURFERED WITH ECTEWA Mother Had to Tie Gloves On to Keep Her From Scratching, | by close ty of N ok “My listle girl sufered vith ecrema. | There were just two or three little pim- ples on one side of her face at first but they kept spreading till | they covered ler whole ey were quite large and red, and when ing b ments Bupionees nll'l Beatric d from | still hearty and a| Chief Justice \White today an-| I washed her a watery | :‘::‘". ;(( hot "6‘ :_1}1 S ncex -IINF"" | democrat, nounced “that the _supreme court | ruatter came from them R( <0 o'clock, conducted by s y would vecess for {wo weeks fromq 2nd they would bleed. ev. B. F. Gaither. Interment was in Wounded Girl Recovering. Noventher 20 to December 9, over | They itched and burned E\*Ig):grecn llim;w cemetery, The annual show of the Gage Coun-| _Miss Viva Cole, who suife: e Loning i ty Pet and Live Stock association| rious wound from an automatic fa] R e | not scratch, an\élex\;yel“::lpsl fiefir::v:g:l; to be held in this city the second|yolvéer last week, the bullet passing | Reed Spcaks at Red Cioud, | deal nizhts, g week in December promises to be the [ through one lobe of her liver, is ap- | o o e J * “Ihen I saw Cuticura Soap and Oin‘- biggest affair of the kind ever held | parently on the road to recovery. She! Lincoln, Nov. 13.-—(Speciak)—~At-| ront adverticed and T used about a hall in the city. It will be held in connec- | seems stronger cach day and the doc- | torney General Reed has accepted an | abox of the Cuticira Ointment, and one tion with the corn show. | tors expect her ultimate recovery. invitation to speak at Red Cloud to-x bar of Cuticura Soap and she was | | | { \urora, Neb; Nov. 13 ssgiving holiday, go 1'had totie gloves on orders next Momday, Table Rock Barn iurned. | ‘Restayrant Keeper-Finod: morrow at the County Farmers’ insti- | healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Andrew Scheid, Table Rock, Neb, Nov, 13.—(Spe-| Beatrice, Neb.. Nov 13—(Special | tute. Route 1, Belding, Mich., April 17, 1916, \ g : Some think that because Cuticura does cial)—The barn of F. L. Petitt was | Telegram.)—Frony Bedano- an Italian | such wonderful work in soothing and | entirely consumed by fire Friday | n 1 1Y | who has been operating a restaurant | night. A quantity of hay and grain |at Pickrell, nine miles north of hrre.‘ and a double harness were burned jwas fined $300 and costs this evening and the horses were barely saved. As the fire was bursting from the roof when di ered it is thought it was caused by spontaneous combustion in the haymow ¢ Getting Warmer in Gage. Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 13.—(Special.) —The coldest weather of the season ) prevails here. The mercury dmpped‘ {by Judge Ellis. Unable to pay his ‘ to six above zero this morning. Temp- | fine he way sent to jail, « |erature is rising tonight. | healing severe itching and burning ecze- | mag it 18 not adapted to the gentle uses | of the toilet, On the contsary, that is - where it is most effective in pre- g these serious skin troubles. You :im haye l;mp‘;en hcr |=\e aSkir&pt.Al: B rest portecard: ‘‘Cuticura, Sold throughout the world, sk : _ Persistence [s the Cardina! Virtue | Persistence Is the Cardinal \irtue | | in Advertising. | in Advertising. i IGLAS? S Ty A 0 4 :luh“b"' . Nebraska Elections With eighty-eight of the ninety- three counties of the state reporting, Clemmons has a lead of over 1400 on Prof. Thomas for the office of state superintendent of schools. For land commissioner, Shumway has in- creased his lead to nearly 4,000, with eighty counties reporting. Following are late totals: PROHIBITION. Seventy Counties— For ..117,002 Against .. .. 98,312 PRESIDENT. 1 Seventy Counties— Wilson . Hughes Eighty-four counties- Hitchcock, democrat Kennedy, tepublican . GOVERNOR. Seventy-nine counties—, Neville, democrat Button, republican ', FOOD AME Thirty-four counties— For .... Against STATE SUPERINTENDENT, Eighty-eight co Clemmons .. Thomas, LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Sixty-four counties— Howard Shumway 44,849 151,986 123,684 repul 122,211 Sixty-four counties— ™ Hall, democrat Reynolds, republican .. AUDITO! Sixty-four counties— Smith, democrat ... Marsh, republican ATTORNEY Sixty-four counties— Reed, demoerat .... i Devoe, repuplican .. .A SECRETARY OF STATE. Sixty-five counties— Pool, democrat % Wait, republican ... i LAND COMMISSIONER. Eighty counties— Shumway, democrat .. ..115,894 Beckmann, republican (112,076 RAILWAY COMMISSIONER. Seyenty-nine countie: Wilson,~ democrat Clarke, republican UNIVERSITY REGE Fifty-six_counties— Hall, democrat .. Landis, democrat Seymour, republicaj Bassett, republica; New Bank for Table Rock. Table Rock, Neb., Nov. 12—(Spe- cial.)—The Commuity State bank of Table Rock, with a capital stock of $20,000, which was granted a charter by the State Banking board last Fri- day, has seclured an option of the 0dd Fellows’ store building for a five years’ lease, with the privilege of ten.- Q. N. Turgeon,of Burchard will be president of the new bank; Thomas Wolfe of David City, vice president, and \E. E. Harrell of Stan- ton will.be the cashier. E. E. Placek of Wahoo and Nick Reuter and R. J. Hnizda or Table Rock are some of the stockholders. New. Bank for Bayard. Bayard, Neb., Nov. 13—(Special.) —Articles of incorporation for a new bank in Bayard were published this week. This bank will be known as the Farmers' State bark of Bayard 122,092 113,738 e RELIEVE HEADACHES 'WITHOUT DOSING By Applying Sloan’s Liniment to the Forehead You Can Stop the Severe Pains. Many headaches are of a neuralgic origin. The symptoms of isuch head- aches are intense and lingering pains in the brow, temples or back of the head. b There is one certain relief that has been known and recommended for years back. Sloan’s Liniment. One application and the dull pain is prac- tically gone. It is easily applied with- out rubbing. Rubbing, is unnecessary, as Sloan’s Liniment quickly pene- trates to the seat of trouble. Aching muscles, rheumatism, bruises, lumbago, chilblains, sprains and stiff neck can also be most ef- fectively treated with Sloan’s Lini- .ment. Cleaner than mussy plasters or |- ointments; it doe# not stain the skin or clog the pores. At all drug stores, 25¢, 50c, $1.00. Sloans | iniment| AILLS . PAIN and has ‘as directors J. A. Cavett, H. E. Randall -and Walter Ericson " of this place and T. E. Williams and A. E. Fisher of Aurora. A new two- story building will be erected as a home for this new enterprise which expects to be doing business by the first of the year. Children’s < Dresses and Coats Wide Variety l:f.' Very Good , 'TO"“BE WARM, com- fortable, and at the same, time present a stylish appearance, is a combination which ev- ery mother seeks when she 'bti{s an outfit for her child. We are dis- pl?ing‘:nnd selling Children’s Dresses, $3.50, $6.00, $6.98 and $10.00. Beautiful plaids and challies:and soft French serges, also storm serg-, es. Made in pretty new straight line effects with pléats and yokes; valgo “Smart Peter Thompson dresses. Sizes - 410 14.years. Miss Cora Morris Story-Teller to Children The Biggest Family of The Best DOLLS Are Here All ready to put into some little girl’s arms. 24-inch Kid Body Dolls, they open and close their eyes; $2.00 val- ues, at ..$1.49 Main Floor. WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS - || OF HOT WATER Wash tho’ polsons and toxins from system before putting more food into stomach. Says inside-bathing makes any- one look and feel “clean, sweet and refreshed. b \ Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impuri- ties into the 'blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. -For- every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be car- ried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the “blood stream, tHrough the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sustain the body. * A splendid health measure is to drink before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the \smmach. liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and fresh- | ening the entire alimentary canal be- fo;e putting more food into the stom- ‘ach. A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men and women who_ are accustomed: to wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, sallow complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stomach or constipation are assured of pro- nounced improvement in both health and appeatance shortly.—Adv, HAIR BOBBED If you would stop and see how the little ones enjoy this bobbing pro- cess and note how much good it does the hair, you would not hesitate a moment. Is With Us for Two Weeks She began on Monday afternoon with a fine group of children, to relate the most wonderful stories that ever greeted the ears of little folk. Her list includes such stories as: Stories of Holland. Sea Stories for Wonder Ejyes. And Peter Pan. Charming big, full cut models, with wide belts. Cape and Quaker col- lars. Pretty shades of Broadcloth, French Zi- \ belines, Velours, Plush- es, Corduroys, Mixtures ete. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Second Floor. Children’s Hostery In Variety The Hosiery Store is ready to supply from complete stocks of all the best weaves and makes. Exceptionally moderate prices for this ‘grade of merchandise. Infant’s and' Children’s Cashmere Wool Hose, TOF, s ol s idcs, v o AR Children’s All-Silk Hos- iqiy The to $1.25 pair. Children’s Silk Lisle, in }vhite and bl or ... Stories of Winter. Japanese Fairy Tales. English Fairy Tales. Indian Stories. Expert attendants take the little ones and put them through “the Bobbing process in such a gentle way that they always end by smiling. LITTLE FOLKS ENJOY THEIR VISIT HERE. Second Floor. She holds the children spellbound, and when the story is over, invariably the cry comes from everyone ‘‘Please go on.” Do Not Permit These Two Story Telh:ng Weeks to Pass Without Your Child Having the Chance to Hear Some of These Won- derful Stories. A Cozy Room Has Been Fitted Up On The Second Floor Near The Children’s Millinery. t To Avoid Dandruff | You do not want a slow treatment ffor itching scalp when hair is falling and the dandruff germ is killing the hair roots, Delay means—no hair. Get, at any drug store, a bottle of zemo for 25¢ or $1.00 for extra large size. Use as dirccted, for it does the work quickly, It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the hair roots and im- mediately stops itching scalp. It is o pure, reliable, antiseptic-liquid, is not ix;nsy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to use for scalp ‘irritations is zemo, for it is safe and also inexpensive. The E. W. Ross Co., Cleveland, O. Children’s HATS Worth Up teo $1.98, at— " .69c From two to three hun- dred Hats for little folks will be ready here on Tuesday morning, Pretty styles that will frame any charming lit- tle face. ack, a pair, Taci 2he T. MUNSING WEAR For the Children Is Best.\ Childhood is the best time to direct.boys and girls in the way they should go. Why not give your children a chanee you did not have. The chance to be comfort- - e | TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY I An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that dissolves and en- tirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can easily be made at tri- fling expenge by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot water, Pour slowly on scalp and Dressy Hats, mrf.itly Girls’ and Children’s Shoes g i g trimmed with bands of ectly fit- the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and . el . piaal whic the i afislon U] fur and dainty ribbons, About 500 Pairs From or s L S y, @ ) - fluffiness which kes it s In 'Pokes, Sailors and ;’:luCE hca:hicr |]Ifan ilt“ais: ‘/}fi;?w;: [ Mus}yoom shapcs. Regular StOCk :l‘lly‘ltn:(:in anthrox shampoo arranging t ai 7 5 : i ;:s x; p‘igasur Agvcrtiuclncllxl. i Sizes for little girls WE HAVE GROUFPED TH.EM together into two lots. Let them [ T 3 from 4 to 12 years. Every good style and all sizes. The values run from grow’ up i SR ~ e, $1.560 to $2.76. strong || For All Complexion Ilis Sacani ek b 8 $1.19 :l?d h“ill; : f PR R R R R P R » y — oy s st sy | Sizes 815 t0 2............ co §1.49 Munsing § so surely overcome he condition as ordinary | ! 4 gy Sl | mercolined” wax. 1t literully takes off a bad | Ly About 200 pairs of “Little Gents' " Shoes, several 50¢c, 69c 'F:‘:L:rlznnori':nr{lnm:'l‘tclz,-nlre.nl'l-lyA wrniualy, Millinery diffefent styles. Values up to $2,75, sizes 8 to 11 to $1.50. | causing no inconvenien ."A new com. B BUiaEe ot ahd AR e oot Dept. only; $1.88- ¢ Main this wax, procurable at any drug store, Main Floor. 2 Floor. rejuvenate even the worst complexicn | used like cold eream.—Advertisement. x £