Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1916, Page 4

l Nebraska l COUNTY ATTORNEY FILES COMPLAIN Grand Island Official Decides to Try Charge Against Doctor in Court. WILL PROBE THE MATTER Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 23.—(Spe- cial Telegram.) — County Attorney Benjamin J. Cunningham today filed a complaint against Dr. M. F. War- ner, assistant surgeon and physician of the Soldiers’ home, alleging that the physician d make an assault upon Marie Valentine, and her, the said Marie Valentine, did unlawfully strike and mistreat.” Dr. Warner was placed under ar- this afternoon and was accom- d to the station by Commandant h of the Soldiers’ I{ome and'bond provided for. The arrest is the re- sult of a charge made by the husband of Mrs, Valentine. i The husband first wanted an in- vestigation and action by Command- ant lg’ h, who declined because Valentine, a barber employed in the home, lived off of the home property and was not under his jurisdiction. Wpon the commandant’s failure to act Valentine proceeded to the doc- tor's office in tge home buildings and roceeded to give him a thrashing. chile he was doing so Dr. Waggoner entered and stopped the fight. Com- mandant Walsh had Valentine ar- rested on a charge of beinf drunk and fighting. He pleaded guilty to fight- ing but not to gcinx drunk. He there- upon complained to County Attorney unningham. The latter after a day's investigation filed the complaint. Dr. Waggoner and Dr. Warner were appointed by Governor Morehead. nty Attorney Cunningham is also a democrat, Sixty Thousand Dollar Saloon Suit Oallmi__a_t Madison Mldinofi, Neb., Nov. 24.—(Special.) Frances W. Wiley against the National Surety Ccmplni an in emc’mleling a jury. This is 000 damage * brought against saloon keepers their bondsmen at Pierce, Osmon orfolk and Bloom- eld. There was little trouble in se- curing a jury, only two persons be- ing excused for cai The g:nr* fol- Frank{ Dul k, C. E. Turn- Jows: E bull, George Beed, Jacob Felger, Paul Renner, Enoch Reev Herman ‘Nathan, J. C. Fleming, Ed Funk, Clyde Ives, Adam Door and R, M Upton. Attorneys ihim are Charles elsey, P’ . W, . Rice a ; Spillthan of Pierce nd for the defendants Barnhart & wart of Norfolk, T. J. Doyle and D. Funk of Lincoln and’ M. H. ey of Pierce. ts were made to the jury by coun- el, and the introduction of oral testi- ‘mony was commenced when court ad- journed. There is much testimony b _deposition and rrublbly the case will continue several days. . Distriot Court in ' Madison County " Madigon, Neb,, Nov. 23.—(Special. ~—District court re:onvened“ymerda))' noon for I%ry work, Judge Welch pre- following cases were con- Winkler against Frank Pos- suit for personal dam- for 5. Settled out of court uuuh'l'{‘o'fmd' Lee H ary M. against Lee H. Robinson, for divorce. Finding for _ plaintiff, who was restored her maiden _ mame of Mary M. Fields, ___State of Nebraska against Louis F. . Nozum. Defendant pleaded guilty to 8l ry crime involving his 13-year- 1 ughter. The court sentenced - him to twenty years' imprisonment in ~_,Clara Vollbreacht against Otto F, Vollhuch‘t.'hbe«hm of divor;e and W of the children awarded to the ntiff. Defendant ordered to pay per month to the plaintiff to- A mpporthof bflle clidl m;i nee m| ainst Roy R. Lamb, Divorce'forl: inti . State of Nebraska against Edward D. McGuire, charged with horse _ steating. Nolle prosequi filed and sus- as to the charge of stealing s. Defendant pleaded guilty to e of wrongfully taking horses it consent of owner with the intent to wrongfully use the same. ndant sentenced to pay a fine of and costs and committed to county jail until e are paid. Harman Does Not Want Office Again Lincoln, Neb.,, Nov. 23.—~Clarence E. Harman, state pure food commis- sioner, issued a statement today an- nouncing that he is not a candidate for reappointment, This conforms h an announcement made during _ the campaign that he would not ask ' to be continued in office should the pure food amendment which he placed before the voters fail. Notes From Beatrice. Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 23.—(Special.) —The Board of Supervisors held a meeting yesterday and allowed a big batch of bills, among which were election expenses amounting to ap- proximately $2000. The rural mail carriers presented a resolution to the d, in which they complimented members for the improvements made on the highways dén Gage ‘county. Sofas Nelson of Wymore and Mrs. | Frauerbach of Maple Hill, ., were married yesterday after- noon at the courthouse by Rev. B. Gaither of the Methodist church. L. E. Lefferdink of Gaza, la., has ?ulmed a controlling interest in the g;ennt for the . Ki ening ‘state- b ‘armers’ and Merchants’ bank at Wy- He has moved his family there will make Wymore his home. Distressing Cough Cured. ‘but hardens e germe. All druguists.—Adv. Fillmore .. Franklin .. Frontier .. Furnas . Gage ... Garden . Garfield Gosper . Grant ... Greeley . Hall Hamilton . Harlan 1,081 736 Jefferson Johnson Kearney . Keith Keya Kimball McPherso Merrick ... Morrill . Nanc Nemal Perkil Phelps .. Pierce .. Richardson .. Rock ... 947 576 246 449 375 46 Saline 4412 1,670 2273 2,646 1,469 2 Sarpy 2439 975 1119 1320 885 33 Saunders 5,270 2388 2115 2,671 1,957 89 * | Scottsbluff 3,050 1,810 577 1,587 1,144 169 Seward ... 3,872 1,748 1,633 1,797 1,855 24 o | Sheridan .. 1,986 1,000 494 1,158 604 74 Sherman .. 2,132 1,107 791 1,208 706 79 1,129 615 257 737 344 33 1,273 © 685 871 899 736 17 3,590 1,593 1,577 1,581 1,772 74 492 273 94 261 244 18 2,284 1,135 632 1,255 717 26 W 2,409 1,330 817 1,388 840 51 Washington . 3,138 1,280 1,354 1,555 1,297 76 Wayne .... e 2,404 1,073 998 1,006 1,208 19 Webster .. e 2963 1,562 911 1,469 1,191 61 Wheeler . 29 156 270 163 59 ................. 4,527 2614, 1417 2,206 2,011 48 ............ 302,685 146,574 117,132 158827 117,771 7,141 Grand Island Renews |Thompson Writes Its Third City Claim| Neville About Dry o 25 Law Enforcement cial.)—Ever since the city of Hast: ings, at the expense of its Commer-| Lincoln, Nov. 23—W. T. Thomp- cial club, undertook a special enumer- [son, chairman of the Nebraska Dry ation by the Census bureau at Wash- led.enlion. today sent a letter to ington, of its poulation last year, Keith Neville, governor-elect of Ne- there have been rival claims between | braska, expressing full confidence that this city and Hastings as to which Mr. Neville will carry out his promise in point of population, was the lhin{ to further legislation necessary to en- city. Comparison of the votec cast)force the prohibition law. Mr. Neville in the two cities has now been made, | made such a promise, it is said, during the record showing 2,642 cast in|his campaign. Hastings and 2,887 cast in this city. e o the { b o6 oo | L umber Offices at On tlhe usually udop(e:.buil of five eople to every voter, this puts Grand Fiand: Grand Island Robbed and’s population at 14,435 and Hast- Grand Island, Neb.,, Nov. 23.—(Spe- ings' at 13,210, a difference of 1,225 in (lsor of this city. The county vote,| AGrand Island, Neb, Nov. 23.—(Spe- as compared, shows the same relative [cial)—Two robberies took place Tuesday night, both places visited be- ing offices of lumber companies. The unusual happened at the office of the Geer Lumber company, when the thieves carried away a typewriter and also a box containing valuable books and papers. The latter were later found in the yards of the Grand Is- land Metal and Culvert Works, but no trace has so far been obtained of the typewriter, The offices of the Nelson Lumber company and the Grand Is- land Dye Works were also visited, but little booty was secured, Arlington Boy Scouts Build Cabin at Hilcrest Arlington, Neb., Nov. 23.—(Spe- cial.)—Arlington has recently organ- ized a troop of scouts under the di- rection of Scout Master E. M. Hos- man and Assistant Scout Master Har- old Weber, who have been conduct- ing informal meetings and getting all population. Hall county'u.totll vote | on president was 5,546, while Adams’ county's total vote on president was 4,859, showing a difference of 3435 people, calculated on the same basis, in favor of Hall county. Arlington High School Will Stage Operetta Arlington, Neb., Nov. 23.—(Spe- cial)—The music class of the Arling- ton high school is preparing to give the operetta “Sylvia” in the local theater on Friday . evening.. The chorus is under the direction of Prof. Everett M. Hosman, Miss Vivien Unthank, a sophomore, will take the part of Sylvia. Sir Bertram DeLacey will be depicted by Earl Long. Ma Ludwig, a sophomore, will be “Betty, the farmer's daughter. Funeral of A. N. Jeffrey. Laurel, Neb,, Nov. 23.—(Special.)— The funeral of Artemus N. Jeffre who died at Rochester, Minn., Sund: night, was held yesterday at the Pres- byterian church, conducted by the|crest farm, south of the city. pastor, Rev, W. O. Harper, assisted |33 v - by the Methodist Episcopal pastor, Rev. G. H. Bing. Mr. Jeffrey was born near Freeport, 111, January 17, 1856, and in 1872 came real active scout life. FFED FROM it GSAT'I!]ARRH OR A COLD to Nebraska with his parents, who homesteaded near Martinsburg. After Says Cream Applied in Nflulfll his marriage he took up his residence Opens Air Passages Right Up. in Laurel, where for more than twen- ty years he followed his trade, that of |, a blacksmith. His wife was the sec- ond woman in the town, She died two months ago after a lingering illness and it is thought grief over her death hastened his. Mr. Jefirey was a member of the|pears.—Advertisement. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Ancient Order of United Workmen|Baim from and Ancient Free and - Accepted|a fittle of this fragrant, Masons and a very highly respected | healing cream in your nostrils. citizen, He leaves three sons, and Carl, farmers near Martinsburg, | of the head, Instant relief—no waiting. clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. with a cold or nasty cftarrh.—Adv. spectively, sy Counties: Total Vote. Dry. Wet Dem. Rep. Soc. Arthur ... 464 221 106 286 143 9 Adams ... 5,205 2,555 2,033 2,657 2,041 98 Antelope . 3,690 2163 1,101 1,881 1,495 32 Banner 351 193 79 166 142 17 Blaine . 483 224 120 246 184 13 Boone . 3,505 2,022 1,119 2,005 1,225 35 Box Butte. 1,640 856 503 914 591 28 Boyd ... 1,841 1,041 559 852 809 47 Brown . 1,548 804 431 901 528 42 Buffalo 5,502 2,757 1,889 2,877 2216 136 Burt . 3,162 1,808 858 1,425 1,508 23 3,700 1,378 1,909 2,332 1,120 35 5077 2,591 1,865 2,595 1,927 135 3,734 1,712 1,531 1,715 1,727 21 1,030 551 263 551 369 40 3,185 1,520 961 1,734 1,091 124 1,629 683 606 834 563 41 3977 2171 1,314 1,975 1,737 69 2,712 922 1,526 1,628 897 47 3,267 91 1876 1,424 1,551 51 6,355 3,586 1,672 3,609 2047 227 1,834 708 796 1,032 612 22 1,991 1,071 524 1,088 751 49 3,788 1992 1,120 1,989 1,444 60 582 318 153 340 181 16 2,830 1,507 861 1,350 1,208 29 3,600 2,704 2,173 2,644 2,466 160 42934 14888 25389 24796 14,606 1798 1,048 639 187 570 347 43 paraphernalia ready for a period of The chief object is the building of a scout cabin in the woods on Hil- Your | than any cleansing cream, better « t y. No more hawking, snuffiing, blowing, headache, | o4 cuticle, a litle each day, the underlying dryness; your cold or catarrh disap-|sin which sradually appears, in clearer, Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream our druggist now. Apply | n antiseptic, 1t | obtainable at any drug store, will do the .| penetrates through every air passage g 3 ~ soothes the inflamed or [lowness, blotches, pimples or blackhea -|and Ted, who is in business in Nor-|swollen mucous membyane and relief King's New Discovery not only stops | folk. Two brothers, Fred and Len,|comes instantly. ¥our system against | live at Martinsburg and Allen, re-l 1It's just fine. Don’t)stay stuffed-up THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916. 1916 Official Figures Nebraska Election Wilson, Hughes, Benson, Hanly, Hitchcock, Kennedy, Olm- Gilbert, Neville, Sutton, Pro. Dem. Rep. stead, S. Pro. Dem. Rep. kin,S. Pro. 2 242 145 16 9 285 145 17 7 63 2451 2274 127 93 2544 2,305 66 4 1519 186 59 62 1387 2054 66 1 109 172. 20 7 125 175 5 8 213 205 e 209 233 8 7 1569 164 8 8 156 1737 54 19 791 68 32 43 777 732 34 14 830 Sl has ot 802 862 2 18 730 64 44 25 695 731 21 64 2555 2450 152 104 2508 2555 94 200 1298 1650 25 25 1,065 1838 21 23 2136 1345 4% 34 2202 132 4 4l 6 23w 2w i 7oZazm: 200 ot est 23~ Ti10%r ySig a7l G trgegn wisod 3z e % 427 462 54 28 424 515 41 .26 34 1521 1247 134 50 1507 1351 134 62 3 oM e 5 owom w2 ith & Fie A S ; 5 05 i S 150 %6 42 25 164 %8 45 30 with a Flavor 7 ATENE 1140 S 7 i 10 S 1774 S 220 SR 71 S50 Flavor s not expected of 88 289 2812 248 171 2817 3177 209 119 : 8 1,001 628 26 15 972 670 28 Sl 0“51'"7 soda mfikm- But 17, 895 ge B I 8u 1002 3 M Uneeda Biscuit are soda 0 1652 -1, 52 y 1, o bar y D G - o A 5 crackers and have a distinctive appetizing % 1277 1,2;3 » & L8 190 3 i flavor, 57 258 23 1 644 244 L 300 21878 17563 1747 238 2224 17784 1,549 185] Buy Uneeda E"C““ because they are 17 425 482 49 2 412 519 55 28| soda crackers with a flavor, but, above SIS 0 B A aae i s all, buy them for their crisp goodness, 2 917 919 48 42 902 we 50X 5 cents everywhere Milli- Graves, NATIONAL BI COMPAN EATO SCUIT Y Largest Furniture Sales Floors in Nebraska - Omaha Home Furnishing Headquarters Random Choosings From Y Six Great Furniture Sales Fl d Oix Great Furmture dales Floors Filled to Overflowing With 228 6 352 456 39 27 314 524 41 19 [ BN t t 2 2 8¢ 4 i ¢ iff Choice New Furniture 1 g 13 E 61 2302 239 8 56 - 2444 229 84 59| Now On Sale At bW M % ¢ I 7 IR Savings Ranging Up to 50% 18, 619 1,685 35 ) " (¢] | 26 975 718 87 43 956 817 71 40 g . g g p 5 19 1,065 826 93 45 1,085 810 88 27 '1 $50 Tapestry Chair or Rocker, | $61 Mahogany Davenport Bed— 13 630 421 31 31 585 487 33 211 sale price.......... $25.00 upholstered in Spanish fabri- 12 985 o2 190 2 927 663 14 31| 55 Davenport, similar to illus- | coid; sale price....839.75 8B 1,704 1,608 o4 68 ]'77; 1,599 71 45 tration above, upholstered in | $48.50 Fumed Oak, cane end, Li- 7 204 185 52 1} lfgl g?‘ »;7 12 attractive blue velour; sale | brary Table; sale pr. $24.25 et N o8 L TR o Sl AR THde) 0 39.75 | 392 Fumed Oak, Cane Panel 15 1,088 1,132 ‘;g Z =‘§57 1’,’11;‘1; 6?) 2 B $20 Arm Rocker to match, sim- Davenport with loose tapestry 16 Letz 1,266 v \ 191¥8 " ilar to illustration; sale price, | cushion upholstery; sale price, LI 72 ¥ 108 L oz 0k g BATE | ; Bog Mg 5o s 8 B3|llsseso Tapestry Arm Chair— | $24.50 Chair or Rocker to match 61 1878 2220 69 9% 1909 2349 61 83 sale price ......... $18.25 | at each ....816.75 —_— — — — $45 Mahogany Pullman Daven- | $65 Colonial hogany Hall 2952 143082 131,359 7,425 4,429 143461 136810 6816 4215 port Bed, upholstered in dur- Clock; sale price. ...$36.50 S — able fabricoid; pr., $29.75 | $130 Hand cl.m‘l "mh"é(l;"g : the democratic nomination for the $85 Mahogany Duofold Suite— brary Table; sale price Mum.ford tO Retll‘e United States senate two years hence. col(l:‘nia) dzaigDn, ;nul.zsi;edchair, $71 chobe;n Hand c."id:;go‘;lg ) _—_— rocker and Duofold bed, up-| case; sale price.... i From Official Role Staatishiss Britindi holstered in Spanish leather; | $29.50 Jacobean Cane Panel eamship Britannic . sale price complete, $57.50 | Chair or Rocker, ea., $19.75 (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Nov. 23.—(Special.)—On this the twenty-third day of the month, a date that is significant, Eu- gene Mumford, private secretary to Governor Morehead, announces that he is out of politics as far as office is concerned, for two years. He says that his private business demands his | attention, but that he expects to keep | in harness in order that he may help put across Governor Morehead for DONT FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can casily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mus- tard and other helpful ingredients, com- bined in, the form of a pleasant white ointment, It takes the place of out-of- date mustard plasters, and will not blister, Musterole usually gives prompt relief Is Victim of Mine| New York, Nov. 23.—The offices| of the White Star line have been ad- vised by the British admiralty that the Britannic was sunk by a mine. | from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head- ache, congestion, dpleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Cosmetics Not Needed; Peel the Skin Instead One reason mercolized wax is so strongly recommended is that it really takes the place of several different cosmetics, saving time, patience and expense. It is better than any message cream, and better than any rouge, for accomplishing the results for which such articles are uséd. As the wax actually absorbs an old, faded or discolor- softer, healthier-hued and more youth- ful than any cosmetic-made complexion. Spreading on a thin coat of this wax at rlhl. washing It off mornings, In a week or so produces & marvelous transforma- tion. ~Just one ounce of mercolized wax, There's nothing better to remove ts, sl work. freckles, moth patches, liver s skin, a face bath made by dissolving one ounce of R: red maxolite in a half piat of witch 3 the best thing that can be recom- mended. This has remarkable astringeat and teale propertiea—Advertisement. For wrinkles and loose, Réad Want Ads for Profit—Use Them for Best Results ¢ T this time of the year the President of the United States sets forth in a proclamation the reason why we should offer up thanks for the bounties and blessings of the past year. The fates have been kind to us and we have escaped the scourge of war and the sufferings which follow. : While you are celebrating Thanksgiving do not forget that in many a foreign home there is an empty chair at the head of the table and hungry women and children who are not as te as o You can add much to your own happiness by helping these unfortunates who are suffering through no fault of their own. This Committee will help you by forwarding in full, without any deduction, any contribution (no matter how small) you feel like send- ing and further assure you tha and orphans sador to Germany, the Hon. James W. Gerard. t every penny will go toward the relief of the widows of Germany, and will be distributed under the supervision of our Ambas- Cheche should be made to the order of JOHN D. CRIMMINS, Treasurer, 21 Park Row, New York or CHARLES G. DAWES, 220 South State Street, Chicago AMERICAN RELIEF COMMITTEE For the GERMAN WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS OF THE WAR Under the Patronsge of The HONORABLE JAMES W. GERARD, American Ambassador to Germany Hemovary Chairman CHARLES S. WHITMAN, Governer of the State of New, York Fomorary Vice-Chairman JOHN PURROY MITCHEL, Mayer of N. Y.Cty | Chairman GEORGE B. McCLELLAN, Former Mayor of N. Y. Chty Hogaes New rank A. Furst, Bakimore M. F. Ashton de Peyster, New Yodk Col. Gordon Strons, Chicago oy Yot A T e bareh e A Puse, o B.F_S-m;()fim # ” B Covernor of N Dukots Frenk ‘New York Henty W. Takt, New York L‘.‘?' , Goo. WheelerHinman, Marietia,0 amee 1. Preston, Desiel G, Tayior, S¢ Lowis 3 3 Q"\" u.mnumu-vut E. , Governor of Wisconsin E:_w;m._m.\.‘rw New York New York Charles L. wece, Chicago H& [y New Yo C. Tiffany, New York 0 ; ey v York !u..'s.m-" T S Lomie e U piadel joh & Miler, Chicas . Reruolds, Chicago Festua]. Wade, & Lowia . _ e T i Cinchonast Wil Wrsies e Caonof Ohin —