Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAIIA; MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1915.
POLITICS III SOUTH
DAKOTA WARHIHG DP
republicans and Democrat Are All
Laying Their Flans for Picking
Beit Official Flams.
niSTY OF CANDIDATES d VIEW
StOTJX FA I-LA, 8. I Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) With th coming of cooler -wither
Interest In Aonth Dakota politic U being
revived and much preliminary work la
Mn dona In connection with the big
rwnpolpi of th coming year.
During; the last few wk a, nomber
of the newspapers ef the state hare
printed stories to the effect that Gov
ernor Byrne might be a candidate for a
third term, but these storlea now hare
been denied on good authority. In well
informed quarters It baa Wn known for
month that Governor Byrne w not a
candidate to succeed hlmaelf and that he
would glv hie support to another candi
date rter Norbeok, present lieutenant
governor, who la expected to become a
candidate for the governorship.
Pint Conarreselowal IMetrtet.
Hatter In th First congressional dis
trict, of which Plou Falla, Mitchell,
Tank ton. Canton and Parker are the
prlnolpal towna. are shaping themselves
for one of the moat averting political
contest witnessed In South Dakota for
year a.
Thla win be due to C A. Chrlstopher
Km, a Sioux Falla attorney, who waa
speaker of th lower houae of the atate
legislature laat winter, entering the field
for th republican nomination to oon
greaa. He . will have a hla opponent
C. H. Dillon, present congressman and
alio a republican, who la underatoed to
be a candidate for re nomination and re
election. Mr. Chrtatopheraon belongs to the
younger 'element of South Dakota repub
lican and la exceedingly popular among
the republican of the Flrat district, aa
welt aa thoa living elaewhere In the
atate. lie la an energetlo and effective
political worker and hla friend through,
out the district and atate expect him to
give a good account of hlmaelf. tn th
Impending battle, with th congressional
nomination aa th prise.
Ilae If ev paper lapyert.
ITU candidacy ha been received In a
flattering manner by th republican news
paper of th dlatrlct and he doubtlea
will have atrong newspaper aupport
throughout the district when th cam
paign formally I opened. Speaker Chrta
topheraon atanda well with both faction
of th republican party, thla being due
to the fact that hla entire official course
aa apeaker had for Ita purpoe th bring
ing of the two faction together and th
promotion of harmony between them.
The democrat of South Dakota are
commencing to alt up and take notice of
the possibilities of the coming campaign
In South Dakota. With a national demo
cratic administration anil with all the
federal place In flouth Dakota filled by
democrat they expect to make a better
ahowlng In Kouth Dakota next year than
vnr before.
Democrat la th Ilia.
Already aeveral democratic candidate
for governor are being mentioned. Among
them are Orvlll ninehart of Rapid City,
a popular member of th aiat legislature
from Pennington county; J. EJ. Ziebach
of Buffalo county, Crane of Spink county
and Wagner of Codington. The last
named la th preaent mayor of Water
town. John A. Bowler of Sioux Fall
and A. XL Hltohcock of Mitchell alao are
being mentioned In connection wtth th
office of governor on , th democ ratio
ticket next year.
Discuiuflon of th prohabl makeup of
th next delegation from Bomb. Dakota
to the democratlo national convention
already has commenced. It la axpected
th dalegatlon will be heeded by Ed 8.
Johnson of Yankton, United State ana
ator from South Dakota, and that Con
gressman Oandy of Kapid City, th flrat
and only democrat ver elected to eorv
gre aa from th Black Hill dlatrlct. will
be member of th delegation. Other
democrat mentioned In eonnectlon with
the honor or representing their atate
at th next democratlo national con
vention are:
If. A. Wagner, Watertown; 1 ?.'Peck,
Lunmon; Kugen Belley, Sioux Tajli.;.
r.arnor Mullen, Dead wood: John T.
Breen, Huron; William Dudley, Hot
Pprings; Dr. H. J. Rook, Aberdeen;
Frank Wlnaor. Mitchell; W. W. Boule.
Rapid City,; Dan K. Coffey, Fairfax; A.
O. Wflltam. Gettysburg; John T. Ileff-
ron, peed wood;- David M. Flnnegan,
Yax.kton; Judge 3. T. Batterton, Blaae-
ton; Ixmia Crtaa, Elk Ptotnt; John A
Fvwler, Sioux Falla; Fred 8. Row. Fort
Pierre; P. F. Wlckham, Alexandria;
John W. Bhevtln. Winner, and, Judge
Boanlon of Salem.
DEATH RECORD.
Joseph Kief, Sr.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Oct. 17.-Wpecial.)
Joseph I'.lef, ar., a former pioneer reat
dattt of thla county, died at hla horn at
Mftintn rlaturdey leet t th eg of W
year. He came to Cuming oounty with
hla brothers, Adam and Casper, now de
ceased, tn the year 1ST) and stayed her
on hi farm, now the Fjeper farm, during
tha grasshopper troubles. lie moved ta
Madison county and remained there until
his death. II waa identified with all
movements of a progreaatv nature In th
county and district tn which he lived and
waa held ta high esteem. He la nrvrvd
by a widow and three children, Mr. Jo-
ph Dieter, Casper and Joseph of Madi
son. In thla county he leave a number
of tikxMt and nephew, among whom ar
Mrs. John 1L Undale, lira Peter Beyer,
Mrs. Fred Hartman and Mr. John Moody
and alau tha fcrulbera. Cier. Adam and
Conn vji tine Itief. and Mra Felts Keller
cod Mra Herman iSelientln, Mr. John
Theiawen, wife of th county treasurer o
Pleroe county, ia alao a niece. Funeral
ervlue were held at MadlKtyj Tuesday
merging. Rev. Kdwurd 8. Miiml"h cele
brating a solemn requiem hltfh mass.
ONE KILLED l?J DUEL
WITH KNIVES IN 02ARKS
OZARK. Ark.. Oct. lT.-Ia a duel with
knives. K. McLaughlin waa killed and
Alien Nixon, rirenlaiiv ta th Ar
kant legislature, wa woonded ri
cuily t lHV at Jethra, tweiv mile from
Oeaik. McLuhUn wa k brother of
Ncal Mclutriain. who I occupying a
c.-ll hi the death chamber of th Art en
eat p?turiitury, and th fight tody waa
aa.1'1 to hav ba-o cauaed by Mclaugh
lin's a5!-ti m that Nixon had helped to
"railroad hla brother to th clecrte
chair."
Korea aa rlaai Caaaaataataau
H'A-:!'N T"!N. fVt, li-Preeldaxit
i -" i'.r ei ;ilnir.i i.i,n Kor.-o ctl x
M.i. -. !-.. -a u a n.oi. I.ir uf U.e lutr- -
Club Women Visit
Norfolk and
Three of th leader of th woman' i
club work In Nebraaka paid a visit to th
Norfolk Hoapltal for the In nan one ft- I
moon during th recent aeeelon of the
Nebraaka Federation of Woman' Clube
at Norfolk, and one of them hea written
her impreaalon of the Institution and the
work that la being don fr the unfor
tunate by th superintendent. Dr. Out
tery. She writes:
"The afternoon of our visit wa Ideally
beautiful. Th Impression mad by the
group of large bulldlnc In their setting
of green lawn and bright blooming flow
er waa very satisfying. Th approach
over the winding driveway, arched by
stately elms, gav ample opportunity to
enjoy the beautiful view of the sur
rounding country, which can be aeen In
very direction.
"A we enter th Institution w are
Impressed with th atmopbr of klnd
neaa and eomradeahlp that prevail a. Th
entire Institution was open to our Inspec
tion. On note with pleasure th Intelli
gent, systematla routine of buaineaa that
controls the work of thla busy community,
for It Is Indeed a community whoee neeVi
are different from our own. and of which
w know very little. The aanltary condi
tion are most exoellent, everything being
apotleaaly clean and In order. Bern of
th building are old and lack many mod
ern convenience In th way of ventila
tion and sanitation. Tat they are bright
with sunabln. and th pur air enter
through every window. In th long, open
porches the Inmate can find plenty of
exercl when the weather la unsuitable
for outdoor walk a. Th sitting rooma are
large, well lighted and aunny. Each Is
comfortably furnished with couches, rock
ing chairs, table, reading matter and
musical Instruments. In on room we
noticed a man Intently studying hi Bible
and making note aa h read.
"It waa pleasant to not th affection
manifested by many of the patient to
ward th kindly superintendent, and hla
ympathetlc Interest In each. A w en
tered th slrk ward It wa a pleasure to
ee. their face light with a sralt of recog
nition, a, they waited their turn for a
kindly word and a touch of his hand.
'Th new building Is a model In every
- I I
respect, ncing m last wora in aaniiauoa ;
and ventilation, and contain many do-
vice that expeiienc ha shown would
add to th comfort of th Inmates, Th
large garden give employment to many
of th patient and furnish a large part
of th vegetable for th tabtea. Th
green hou and yard ar In th car
of a man who waa a professional gar
dener In th old country and who wa
considered an Incurable patient. Under
th kindly ear of th uperinndent be
ha .regained hi mind and la very proud
nd happy In his work.
"Th well -stocked barn show that th
best of car ha been given thl part of
th plant. Th kitchen and laundry
how th aam careful, thoughtful plan
ning and management. Two girls, with
th assistance of om of th patients.
BANDIT MURDEES
MAN WITH GIRL AS
WARDS OFF PISTOL
(Continued from Iag One.)
o employed for. th last flv years.
Smith ha bean with th Woodmen sine
boyhood aad, according tu doverlgn Clerk
Tat, wa a wall liked and trusted sm
playa. tmlta Had Left Tab,
To Captain TTeltfield tha girl aald that
ah had bean downtown early In th even
ing, shopping with her mother.
At Blxteenth and Howard, her mother
left her, tailing her to go horn. Sh wa
on her way when sh mat Bralth, who
had just left th services at th tab
rnaclo. Together they started walking toward
th girl' home, and at Thirtieth and
Dodge, they war halted and th tragedy
occurred.
Th girl remained overnight at polio
headquarter. In th matron' depart
ment, to Identify th aeveral suspect
brought la by th pollc dragnet, but
after looking at each, aha shook her head.
Mia Btater 1 welt known aa a hard
working girl, tnioreeted only In her work
and In church affairs.
aaltk Leave Family.
Smith wa 17 year of ag and leave
m children beeldea hi widow. Th
children ar Clarence, 11 and Olady. la,
a high ohool girl almost ready t grad
uate. Hi wife eollapaed when ah was
told of th crime, and U now being given
medical attention.
From tb story told by th girl, th
polio ar poattiv that th man wb
treated her o outrageously after mur
dering Smith, Is th aam man who laat
week held up th Hauoa sard party, and
stilt later In the weak. "Will Brennan,(
Creightoa atudaat.
Th description, ah gav talll exactly
with th description given by the numer
ous ether victim f tb whft man who
for th laat ts weak ha robbed half a
duewn ouui, held u0 Ion pedestrians
and then leaped Into wide prominence
by hla robbery of th card party.
Body !tt HobVea.
A diaiaond rtng, gold watah and ether
valuable an Smith' pron had not beea
touched, and th police oonatdared It utt
evident that robbery waa not th motive
fur th crime.
Harry Andrew of Council Bluff a.
brother-in-law of Smith, wa shucked at
th bw of th latter' tragi death. He
eaid:
"Mr. Smith left hi horn In th Bluff
at I M p. m.. after spending th after
noon at horn. 11 belonged to the Ma
eonlo fraternity, and with a delegation of
Council Bluff Mason started out to go
to Omaha to join Maaona cf Omaha and
attend th "Billy" Sunday tabernacle
aervtcea In th evening.
M of High Btaata.
He had beea cashier at the horn office
of the Woodmen of th World tor four
yeara. hla brother-in-law aald. Smith wag
regarded to hav been a man of high
atandlng. waa respected, aa attendant at
th Uroadwey Methodist church In Coun
cil Kluff a, aad bid an Important and re-
spouaibl poaltlon In th Woodmen order,
Uefor becoming oaahler there he wa
auditor of tb horn office.
Alderman L. 1 Kvaoa and Harry An
drews, both of Council liluffa. are
brothers-in-law of th dad naao.
Clrl'a Papeete Separated. '
Th parent of MU Rater had sep
arated. The mother i living In Omaha
with ber daughter. The father 1 a
Northwestern engineer residing at Chad
ron. Th family la welt thought of. The
mother cam to th pollc station and
remained with her daughter during the
night there. ' ,
"For Bale" ad will tura, second-hand
furniture Into eaah.
Hospital at
Commend Its Plan
do th conking for the BOO peopl within
Its walla
"Dr. Outtery Is a man of vision who
combine with that th ability to glv
hi visions vlnlbl form. Unsightly spot
upon th grounds hav been transformed
Into bit of loveliness that charm th
eye. A lerg grove ha been mad a
playground for th women. Here ar
hammock and awing for their pleasure;
her th nurse teach them simple game
that furnish the needed physical activity.
A long cinder walk, bordered with flow
era, connect th buildings and play
grounds. In tlm thla wilt become a
beautiful arbor, containing eeata It en
tire length.
"Moving picture ar given one a
week. Also a dano every Friday even
ing. The Institution ha It own orches
tra, which furnish tnuslo for these
weekly festivities. Their own choir sing
for th chape! service. One of th great
est change brought about I that known
aa th pn ward. In these tha door
ar thrown open and the occupant can
spend aa much time outdoor aa they
wish, 'coming and going at their own
pleasure. In th Induatrlal room w
found many buay braiding ruga, knitting,
crocheting and embroidering. And It gav
them great pleaaur to hav their work
noticed. In th aewing room wher th
clothing for th Inmate and that needed
by th Institution la under th car of
competent seamstress who direct th
work of her assistant.
"Aside from th play ground. In whloh
the doctor alma to r-durat hi de
mented patients, the met Interest a g
thing h showed us wa th hydro thera
peutic department with ita rather elabo
rate apparatu. and th explanation h
gav of how they treat their maniacal
patient and other form of Insanity, In
helping them through th acuta phase
Of their disease.
Th keynote of th present adminis
tration is klndneaa. Individual attention,
and work. Many remarkable case of je
aovery bear evidence to th wladom of
thl plan. Dr. Outtery I conetantly on
duty. At I o'clock In th morning he be
gin hla tour of Inspection. Th day flnda
him In hie office buay wtth tha many
detalla that aria. la th evening somas
Hi. . . U Ul, .
anther careful Inspection to e that
M !n readlnaaa for th night Th
latest dream of th dootor la to hav a
horn for th nuraea, where, under th
car of a aympathetlo superintendent of
nurse, they may njoy th pleasure
of horn life and oompanlonshlp that wUl
In a meaaur companaat for th lonlt
nes they now endur In earing fog their
charge.
"Th doctor la ably assisted by hla
wife, who carefully oversee everything
connected with th housekeeping part of
th Institution. W hop that the good
people may long remain In their present
poaltlon and hav th opportunity to
bring to fulfillment thee and many other
plan for th improvement of th condi
tion of the helpleaa peopl la their
car."
"BILLY" SWAYS AN
IMMENSE THRONG
WITH HIS APPEAL
(Continued from Pag On.)
ratio of Increase of population, in '
year every man, woman and child In
th United States will be in tha Insane
asylum. '
"Tou ar looking for rosea on th
Ohek of death.
"When a man 1 tat6 owrtabl h
want to be ahertff. wnen ahertff h
want to congressman, when oongrea
man he want to be senator, when sen
ator he want to be a member of . thr
cabinet, when bher h want to be pres
ident, when he 1 president he wants a
second term ye and sometimes a third."
Her th audience chuckled, aa th
significance of th last shot at - a well
wnown third-termer soaked In.
Sunday laughed, too, rubbed hla hand.
then flourtahed them outward with a
weep of approval:
"If all right. H can t.av rr.y vot."
Maat Hav Jean In leak'
Immediately the evangellnt grew seri
ous again and cnntiie H gate th
exempt of Lady Hamilton, Who hr
been worshipped by lurd Nelson, th
hero of th British navy, who had tad
king kneeling at her feet on account
of her tnatchelaa beauty and charm, and
who died In miserable rag In Franc
when her charm were gone.
"Oo ahead." he aald. "drink at vory
bubbling spring you Ilk; but If you hav
gon without Jesus Christ yWv mad
th flattest failure th world ha ever
looked upon."
Th drinking habit waa again assailed
when th evangelist gav aotn example
of young men who had promised a girl
they would quit drinking attar they
were married.
Say, glrU," said th speaker, If nay
young fellow ask you to marry him ta
reform htm uat tall htm you're not run
ning a whiaky-klller Mtabltstunant. Tou
oan bet your llf If b dont stop 1
for ti marrlea ha win not tc djrtnk
tng afterward."
Th tabemacl wag practically . fined
for th morning; aervioea. Th crowd
waa estimated at 1.000.
Twentr-atz parson came forward at
th call.
Culls from the Wires
A. Bchmlrtt In the Times dynamiting trieL
now in nroereaa at Ioa Angela, died
from tovlc poisoning the effeot of clrrho-
eia or iu uver.
TOavid J. Btmpeon and Dennis K. Bui-
lone, runvlcted on a charge or conspiracy
to fumleh steel of Infvrior quality for us
In th locks and gate of th Panama
canivl. were denied a new t"a! In the
United State district oourt at Pittsburgh.
A eo-called victory tmdn of 14.009 art
votiatea ef the woman utrrage amend
ro-nt. to be voted on at the November
election In thla state, we held la the
Hoeton auatnaea aoctlon. Th auffragtata,
both men and wwnen. were reviewed by
,v!-nr Walith and Mayor Curley.
A'.iwng the thouaanda of apectKtor were
nwnr wtmrtntf red roaee, the aexig of the
aiUt-euffreMlate. No other oounter-cemon'
elation of consequeno wa an).
Washington Affairs
Ride for alxteen eoaat dafenae uh
rrtartnea and aix dsetmyore will be
Mwirded bv the Kavy tfuprtment Ifon
Coy, The veaia were authortied at th
last ev.!r.ri of cnntna Uil for two
fleet subitaiia'. Ui largest suhmr1Vt
ever dcettrned. wilt be oiwned aeat month.
The coiirt-marttal of Hear Admiral
William N. L4U1. retirod. wae poetponed
uniu November 1. Aamlral Ultle exMaln
lnir te Kwrelnry Innt, U that he would
be unable to orenaie hla defense bv nex
Menrtay, the rl(iniU date eet Te offt-
rer la rhamea with neg'ect of doty In
having accepted aa machinery laapector
submarine K-t from th buildere whea
he ta alleired to hv known, that there
waa defective cnnatrucUuii tu It electric
SUNDAY HITS THE
SCHOOL BOARD
Evang-eliit and Bodehearer Eeiune
Attack on Education Body for
Keeping: Them Oat
' ...,- Wisconsin, in charge. Th announcement
HIGH DELEGATION 18 OS HAND', the of ricson wa
TaITT-IXTK SAT.
Trail. Attend- Oolloo.
Kit! era. aeo. toa. I
rrevlon Day.. 4,98 B6S.8O0 $3,0B.T1
Sat-irday
Aftereeoa .... t t.VX) "90 0
livening T a.BOO 94.oa
TetaJ 8,071 B74.9O0 a.43.Tl
Collection for th beuefti of th A- I
octatedi Chart tie of Onsaba.
WtfVV ivn Arm. Tlin. VITTEli
rrTm. Jy 8.W8
Saturday .. ... .t IS
Total 8,878
Right at th start of the tabernacle
meeting Saturday evening Homer
RodeheaTer and "Billy" Sunday com
mitted verbal assault and battery on
th Omaha School board.
Several time heretofore "Roily"
has thrown brickbats at this re
spected body because It wouldn't
and won't permit "Billy" to speak
in the Omaha schools, which, say the
board members, would be against
the law.
Saturday evening the' old quarrel
wag renewed by the delegation prea
ent from Central, South Side and
Commercial High schools who, when
called upon to stand up, did so, and
shouted:
W want Billy,
W want Billy
In our eohoola."
"Rody" didn't do any of th "turning
th other cheek" business. He simply
mot Mr. School Board with an uppercut.
aolar plexu axd a kldnoy punch. Then
h kicked him on th anina and ducked
op an allay. All th whll he waa doing
It h laughed.
"I guess there's no queatlon In any
body mind why you haven't had Mr.
Sunday In th aohoole," he aald. "And I
dont suppose It can be changed until you
hav another election."
No Oil from Billy.'
"Billy" hadn't arrived at tb tabernacle
when thla took plao. He cam in a few
minute later and found Mr. School
Board In th condition of th "man who
went down from Jerusalem to Jericho
and fall among thieves." And. alaa.
Billy" didn't do any good Samaritan
stunt He kicked poor Mr. School Board
In th rib and threw hi hat In th mud,
with thee words:
It Isn't my fault I haven't spoken In
th Omaha school, Th hardest job I've
had since I'v been In Omaha ha been
to keep my mouth ahut about certain
thing her." v
How did tbos innocent school girl
happen to give a yell that would stir up
o much trouble? Did they do It volun
tarily, or waa It fixed up for theraT
That's what aome peopl wera bold
enough to ask.
Six Handred Haaeai Tkera
But let turn to more peaceful acena.
Th Masonic order of th city waa there.
109 strong, all wearing badge. "Body"
and George Sunday wora badge, too.
And when the Maaona war called on to
stand up, three big men cam forward,
bearing three tmman feouqueta, which
they presented ' to "Body," "Billy and
George.
There waa a big delegation ef doctor
and carees and they stood up and sent
ap a big bouquet and "Billy" said that
If h lead to got aiok b would rather get
lok In Omaha than anywhere !.
Than th Commercial High school girl
stood up whll they presented a bouquet
of roses to Ml Miller of th Sunday
party.
Railroad Man Attend.
Delegation of South Sid High school
boy and from th Union Pacific road
maater'a department were there and war
welcomed.
Th rain Interfered wtth th crowd and
there war about 1.000 vacant seat In th
building. - '
"Billy peeached about Solomon and he
juggled skillfully with th marvelous fig
ure of that ancient king' wealth, hla tem
pi with three billion dollar worth of gold
and on billion dollars worth of silver
and all hi other wealth, hla wives and
cononbina and hla sampling to repletion
an th pleasure of the world and finally
pronouncing them nothing but vanity and
vexation of spirit
Soloiavei ra Sport.
Solomon waa a thirty-third degree
port," said "Billy." "Hi carried on In a
way that would make a baa ball fan at
a world's aerie look Uk a dummy In a
clothing store. He went down th track
In hi chariot at a rat that would throw
dust m tha eye of Barney Oldfleld,
H drank tha well of knowledge dry
and than pulled up th pump and shut
off tha fauoet K loved many Strang
wiinte and there' Where h dropped th
andy."
Th ecd of too sormon waa an unsor
aed we rd-picture of heaven and It de
lights and beautlea.
Th collection of th day war for the
AaeociaUd Charities and totalled
Thar war seventy-six trail hitter.
"BiUy" will preach next Tuesday ven
lng on Th Incarnation of Christ" and
on Wednesday evening on "The Unpar
donable Sin."
TJa Th Bee s "Bwaxpr ouluma.
Hew Hot of rntrbary.
FAIRBURT. Neb.. Oct- IT. Speclal.)
Th third annual exhibit of th Jefferson
County TUv Stock and Agricultural so
ciety dosed today. Bain Interfered with
the fair and stopped the attendance. Th
Th officer eompri John P. Thlesaen,
president; Milt Ooffman. vtoe president
Lacy Clark, treasurer; O. H. Bollen
berger, secretary; O. R. Joaea, aunertn-
tendent of horeea; Edgar Shoebotbam,
uirtntndnt of cattle; O. W. Shan.
uirtntendent of hog; Homer Yeakl,
superintendent of farm product.
Farm work and threshing wa sortously
Interrupted wtth a big rain la Jefferaou
county Friday. For th first ttm thl
year th hum of threshing machine waa
in full blast and farmer were rushing
through to get th grain threshed before
oora bucking commence.
X M. Har. formerly principal of th
Fnirtniry High school, la tn th city vis
iting wtth friends. Mr. Har ta now at
tending the State university at Unooln
and studying law.
High Cnia KeMeve.
Dr. Bell's Ftn-TrHony ease your
cough, aooth th lung aad Invitee
iaep. Only Ke. All drufgurta Adver
tisement.
Use Tb Bee's "Swapper" rrj.
University of Nebraska Will Teach
Poultry Husbandry in the Future
Th new department of poultry hus
bandry In th agricultural college, author
ised laat apiing by the Board of Regent
of th University of Nebraska, will be In
augurated November 1, with Prtf. M. K.
Dickson, formerly of the University of
made by th Industrial committee of th
regent.
A state-wtda demand for thla depart
ment, eo vitally connected with ono of
th leadln glnduatrle of t! at'.te, ha
existed for aeveral yeara. It is propoaed
to offer a practical coora that will meet
the poultry raising prohtema of Nebraaka.
A five-acre tract near th farm will
I probably t devoted to the new work, and
lh pent hv "'
money to eatabllah a good plant. Prof.
Dtckaon wa second man In th Wlscon
aln department and I a graduate of th
Mlohlgan Agricultural college.
Th fam of th Nebraska motion pic
ture that hav been taken in recent
year by Dr. Condra ha spread to neigh
boring states, and th latest request' for
th agricultural film ha com from
Minnesota. When len. Albert Wood ot
th Minnesota Agricultural college waa
In Lincoln to attend th Beay memorial
he asked for tha use of th film In th
first week of next January.
PLAN FOR ARMY
DP TOJ'BOSSES"
Snooesi of Proposal for Trained
Force of 1,200,000 Men De
pends on Employer.
PLEA IS TO ALL CLASSES
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Em
ployers throughout the United States,
corporations, manufacturers, profes
sional men, tradesmen and business
men of all classes, are to be asked
to contribute aa their share In the
national defense, permission for
their employes to engage without
serious financial losses. In two
months' military training during
each of three years.
This is an essential part of the ad
ministration's plan for raising a cltl-
sen army of 800,000 men in six
yearg which, with a regular army of
lto.ooo men, ana noo.ooo reserres, -
would giye a trained force, exclusive ;
ot state militia, of about 1,200,000
in the event of war.
Up to dBsvloywra.
Th success of tha plan, official admit.
depend not on th appropriation of
congress, for It cost wilt be compara
tively small, but . on tha patrlotlo re
sponse of employer, to whom an appeal
will be mad to furlough a many men
each year, at different season, aa they
can spar end who wish to Join th pro
poaed continental army.
Admlnlatratlon official ar confident
that even though it I proposed to enlist
only 10,000 man a year In th continental
army, or a total of nearly 00,000 In th
first six year' period, more than that
number would be attracted by th out
door llf of a military camp If they
could be assured by their employ era that
their position would not b lost or their
earning seriously decreased. The pro
poaed enlistment require two months'
servlc for each of three years, and lia
bility for aervloe during th remaining
three year only in event of war.
Toploa mt Chief Interest.
The army plana, for more than XWO.OCO
trained man In U year, and th navy'
program of tan dreadnought and alx
battle cruiser within flv year, both
of which will be presented to congress
with tha endorsement of President Wll-
aon. were th absorbing topic of interest
her today. . Th propoaed army appro
priation bill will be roa.000.000, or an In
crease Of grj,uo,w over iiun yr.
that of th navy I a,,0k a S6S.O0O.O0O
Increase. Th total defense budget or
nearly U00.000.000 la aa Increase of S1W,
800,000, whloh. It to andeatood la to o
raised by a bond Issue aad Increased reve
nue expected from a return to certain
tariff duties removed laat year.
Added detail of th navy plans De-
cam known lonixnu me
program Include, besides th ten dread
nourhta and alx battle eruuera. eiRniy
five ooast a ub marines, fifteen sea-grlat
submarine, fifty destroyer, fifteen soout
orulser and flv gunboat. Two oreaa-
nought will b built year. Two
tutttl cruiser will be built th first year.
on th third, two th fourth year, ana
on th fifth year.
Ena Dtatrtbatlom Sowarfe.
Thl Irian wa agreed upon In order
that th appropriation out of th tSUQ,
000,000 fund to be expanded for new chip
during tha flv reus xnigbt d eveniy
dlatrlbuted through, th various soMlons
of conare.
Th flrat year's HI wUl provide .ww-
000 ta oomplet arrangement already au
thorised, besides th new dreaonougnu
and battle cruiaor and provide alao for
the eonatructloa of twenty-five coast
aubmartnaa. fiv aea-going submarine.
fifteen destroyer, three soout cruiser.
vunhoata. on fuel shts and on
hoapltal ahlp; S1.OO0.O0O for air eraft and
for 10.00 additional men and te addi
tional mldahlpmen at th Vnrted Btat
naval academy.
Short ot Tatar.
Th decbdon to mere th personnel
waa welcomed tn naval circle, wher It
had been variously estimated that th
navy 1 now from M.0U to M.0t man
uri r the comDlement naceaaary for
hli built and building.
Bv authorising sixteen capital ship In
th five-year program, tb American fleet
when all ahlp are completed win o com
posed In 0S38 or thirty-three dreadnoughts
and battle eruleers for tne ngu.ing
and thirteen batOeahipe f the second
line, or a total of forty-ala capital ahlp
Thi would be exoluaiv f nin batue
ahlpa now In eommlaalon, which will b
auperannuated In Ua-
Natr IXHt-Xtkruka Gnrav
Lincoln. Saturday. October XX.
The Burlington foot ball special leave
Omaha at U U noon. Cam called at
1 3D p. m. sharp. Return special from
Lincoln :S P. x
South Omaha lave Stock exchange and
foot ball apeclal leave South Omaha at
8 a. m,
Thi will be on of th greatest 114
game of th country. Ticket at Beaton
Drug Co.. (rDitt-Dooaaal Drug Co., T. hf.
C. A. and University club, commencing
Monday, th lath, up to Friday noon.
Th minor clasa officer of the
sophomore and freshmen elasse were
elected last week, with the following re
sult. Sophomor class: Edith Toung
blut. Lincoln. Vic prestdent; Catherine
Dodge, Fremont, secretary; Ted Cobbey,
Falrbury, treaaurer, and John Wenstrand,
Lincoln, ergeant-at-arms. Freahmen
class: Helen Kendall, Superior, vie presi
dent; Mary Helen Allensworth, Lincoln,
secretary; Jamea Copeland, Falrbury,
treasurer; Waller C. Johnson, Omaha, !
sergeant- t-arma.
Mis Mary Graham, dean of women.
gav her first tea to th university girl
Thuradar afternoon In art hall. Mtas j
Qraham inaugurated the cuatom last
year a a mean of helping tha girl get
acquainted with each other and with
the faculty women. The teaa will be
held each week during th school year.
Th "Know th University" convoca
tions will be continued next Tuesday
when Prof. Fling will lead tn student
through th art gallery, pointing out It
cultural opportunities. Th preceding
convocation hav been held In th
museum and In th engineering building.
The plan will be followed aa closely aa
possible throughout th year.
ALLIES START FOR
SERB-BDLGAR LINE
Troopi of France and England
Leave Saloniki to Oppose
Balkan Foes.
GERMA2TS "WHIPPED IN WEST
LONDON, Oct. 16. Troops of the
entente allies have left Saloniki for
the Serb-Bulgar ffontler, according
to a news dispatch from Athens. The
allied forces are said to have started
Saturday for the Serbian front, where
the Bulgarians are reported to be
making progress in their assault on
the defenses of the Serbians.
Field Marshal von Mackenren, di
recting the operations on the Serbian
drive, reports the storming of
Vranova, mountain, south of Semen-
dria, and of Smoljlnao village, east
of p0arevac. while Bulgarian troops.
pressing on the Serbian border to
u,, BOUthf are deciared to have
forced frontier passes at several
points and to have taken the eastern
forts of Zajecar, some five miles over
the border in Serbia and about forty
miles northeast of Nlah.
Tenton I,oa Heavy,
Special dispatches from Nlah estimate
the Teutonio losses In the Serbian cam
paign up to Thursday night last as 2S,000
killed and 00,000 wounded. It la declared
In these advice that a Qerman army
which" attempted to turn tha Serbian
right wring at Semendrta wa driven into
th marabe on the Danube . near the
Semendrta fortress. Heavy reinforce
ment for the Germans in the Posarevao
section ar reported on th way.
Great Britain' declaration of war on
Bulgaria ha been followed by a declara
tion of a blockade of th Bulgarian porta
on th Aegean Sea. a stretch of about
eighty mile, extending from Baritchahan
Oreeo to Enoa, European Turkey. V
In the weatern theater of war, a vigor-
oua counter ' attack delivered by the
Trench tn th Voegea enabled them to
recapture all their poaltlon on th sum
mit of Hartraana-Weilerkopf. according
to th latest official statement from
Pari. The French also claim to hav
taken a small fort previously occupied
by th Germans. An official statement
frem Berlin claim that a German attack
mad with th object of Improving the
Teutonio position on Hartman-Wller-
kopf, wa entirely ueceafut, th oppos
ing force suffering aevere tease.
An Athena dispatch to tha Exchange
Telegraph company eaya:
"The railway administration at Saloniki
waa ordered today to prepare seven train
for th transport of allied troop to
OtevgelL They will start tomorrow.
"Following th German denial, the Bul
garian, minister at Athens ha been di
rected by hi government to deny the
exiatenoe of a treaty between Germany
and Bulgaria relative te Greek terrl-
torlea"
Don't Be Bilious,
Headachy, Sick
Or Constipated
Enjoy life! Liven your liver
and bowels tonight and
feel great
Wake up with head clear, stom
ach sweet, breath right,
cold gone.
F7
Take on or two Casc&rcta tonight and
enjoy th nlcaat, gentlest Uver and bowel
cleanaing you aver experienced. Wake
up feeling grand, your head will be clear,
your tongue clean, breath sweat, tomach
regulated and your liver and thirty feet
Of bowel active. Oet a box at any drug
tor now and get straightened up by
morning. Stop the headache, bUlojaneea.
bad cold and bad daya Feel fit and
ready for work or play. Cascarets do
aot gripe, sicken or Inconvenience you
th next day Uk alt, pill or calomel.
They're fine!
Mother should give a whole Caacarat
anytime to roe, sick, bilious or fever
ish children benan it will act thoroughly
and can not lnJurAdvrttoincat.
BRICK BUILDING FALLS.
BUT OCCUPANTS ESCAPE
RIOUX FAM.S. R. D.. Oct 17. fpriat
Telegram.) Damsge whim twubtlee wilt
ggregate upward of tlO.nrn wa caused
here tonight when the two-etory brink
building occupied by the Mutual Film
company on West Ninth street, near th
heart of th business district, collapsed.
Th cracking of the walls gav th
manager and his wife and th other ooou
panU of the structure time to rueh to
the street and sav their live.
Th collape waa caused fcy a twenty-
foot excavation for a new six-story bulld-
Ing to be erected by the Security National
bank. The excavation extended to th line
of the building which eollapaed. It I
supposed th heavy rain of today
weakened the earth wall of the excava
tion and caused the disaster. Moat cf th
destroyed structure toppied into th x-
cavation.
Charleston Ma yap Elected!.
CHARLESTON, 6. C, Oct- 18. -Th bul
lets cast at last Tuesday' democratlo
primnry were canvassed by tne city ex
ecutive committee today In a hall guarded
by aeveral compenle of militia. Ex
traordinary precautions were taken to
frevent a repetition of dlsordere. Trte
mm J. Hyde waa declared by the com
mittee to have defeated Mayor John P.
Orace for renomlnatlon by 128 votea.
Spanish Mlnlatry to nit.
MADRID. Oct. 17. (Via Parla.l The
Heraioa states that at a council yester
day the mlnlatry decided to resign.
ANOTHER LINCOLN
WOMAN BENEFITED
Remarkable Improvement Was
Produoed By Tanlac, Says
Mr. Moore.
Mr. Esther Moore, residing at lilt
Twenty-first street, Lincoln, Is one of
the hundreds of women who have re
cently been benefited by the use of Tan
lac. Mr. Moore made th following
statement Saturday:
"My wife, Mr. Ether Moore, aufferefl
with rheumatism for some time, and waa
also tn a terrible run-down, nervous con
dltion. Sh waa greatly annoyed by a
conetant buzxlng noise In her head.
"She was advised to try Tanlac, and
wa greatly relieved after taking th
first bottle. Sh 1 now taking her
second bottle, and dtoclare that she feels
Ilk a different woman. Th rheumatism
1 completely gone and she no longer
suffers from the noise In her ears. ' t
wa very glad, Indeed, to find something
that helped her, and am now taking Tan
lac myself wtth th moat gratifying re-
suits. We both Indorse Tanlao andi
recommend It very highly."
Tanlac, the premier preparation, ia of
unusual benefit tn cases of stomach.
liver and kidney trouble, rheumatism.
nervousness, unsound aleep, catarrhal
and bronchial conditions. A a blood
purifier and tlasua builder, and a splen
did tonlo for general debilitated persons.
it cannot be excelled.
Tanlac I now being dlatrlbuted In
Omaha and vicinity, only by th Sher
man . - McDonnell urug company .
store. Com In and talk to th repre
sentative of the Cooper Medicine Co.,
at th lth and Dodge street store.
trie f 1.00 per bottle; six bottles for 5.
Advertisement.
OLD AGE A CRIME!
Some people are young at 60 red
cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. Others are
old at 40 Joint beginning to stiffen up
a bit; step beginning to lag ana ioe ii
springiness; occasional touches of pain
in the back; feel tired without cause,
and xioaaibly a twinge of rheumatic pain.
In most cases, these ar tha danger
signals to warn you that the kidneys
are not promptly doing tneir work oc .
throwing off the poison that are elwaye
forming In the body. to negieci mesa
natural warning ta a crime ag&taat your
self. If you have these symptoms, you
can find prompt relief In GOLD MEDAL.
Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than
too yeara, this has been the recognised
remedy for kidney and bladder ailments.
GOLD MEXDAL, Haarlem Oil Capiulea
ar Imported direct from the iaboratorie
at Haarlem, Holland. Prices are Kfio,
COo and fl.00. Get them at . your drug
gists. Do not take a substitute. Adver
tisement. AMT-flEMEItTS.
devoted to
Brilliant BCnaleal BnrUsqn
TWICE DAILY ASt Mat. Today
ALL ABOARD! TRAVEL WITH
Ceatacter Mas Sakgle' Bread Hew Shew
TOURISTS
With a Baggag of taagh an
a Train Full ef Pretty Ourla.
LAMP THE PASSEXSER LIST:
bo "a awvena, wioreao
Bother, Bea IMeroa, Tatll. Babaite,
Charley Taayraoad, Xleno maker,
Waldo Whipple, Bo and Traaola
and a
BEAUTY CHORUO
f Tnllman-rok OToTn Trettersa
STAEE WEDDIS3 .aV.0.
(On of oar TOaherettes), aad Mr,
rerl A- Edward of th Brandeta
Stores' photo a radio, fang B4
Z.eeder officiating.
! READIER:
aa toenail ef thta eowaear to aeUaaa
aS "tourtau" vhas they're clever eneugt,
te locate rlaht ber aa eawnela
Omaha Indefiutt.lr. HarCa eae M aea
im Max 6p!.rl'a fUddaat Show.
. U JOHN'UON, Mo. 07T.
B ventage, gandav Holt nay Hat.
13a, 8&o. 60 and 7S.
wykMATS. ISeind 2 5c "23
Chw torn it rw Uk". aat amoklna
TICKETS 'WW SAT MATIBi
Baby Oarriaar Oaraa-e ia tn ZKbbf
-. i-JT. .iear. -rawcw '
, . iil
BOYD
Xvery Afternoon, Every Bight
The Most Sen- VI IYIKELESS
satioaal notar. ,,H -aa
With Brno taomaa aad Oall Zan.
- - Alao Showing
WBXSXOEBT WXUSOK.
Afteraooas, I to B 10 i
Bight. T:1S to llilS lOe-BO
Bext Week I1rt Half I aft, jrieite U
vwrly fair. X.at Half I Th Womaa
tiext Door. .
laaa
TOoag.
vctocvm
T Oalf Hlrt Ctaae VaaiWrllle CUwilt.
Warr Kisut. naua.ujr Maiinaa. a
Clark & Btrgnua
la
"Th focitBad"
Other Aata: aUe tat
aare et? fiuilipe,
jrm HanrlUM DlearaH
J.olaua tWntai
ui. tin tmUk
Siaan
Irrus. Oayliaiiai Tra'at Waeklr.
Frlem: Maim mirj.
nA a.irea aaat an. Jv
lea'; M saaaa iaaa
ava. ! aaa,
f
A:
v.,
?
storage batterlea.