THK HKE: OMAHA, WEDNKSHAY, NOVKMNKIl 24, 1015.
s
Nebraska
GIVING MELADY
BOOST FOR OFFICE
Euggeation Made by Some of Hit
Friendi at Lincoln that He
Eun for Governor.
DEMOS AEE LOOKING FOR MAN
From Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 23.-(Spclal). Will
Gene Melady ba a candidate for the
democratlo nomination for governor. This
is be ng discussed In Lincoln tcday.
springing from the action of several well
knor-n democrats at the Llndell hotel
Inst night, who sprung the matter and
1 ier met Mr. Melady and put It up to
him.
It Is a well known fact the democrats
are badly up In the air when It comes
to finding a man popular enough to go
up against the anti-democratic sentiment
which has been growing for some time.
They have been disappointed In not being
able to press Dr. P. I- Hall into the
race, and now that Governor Moreheart
will not run for a third term. It Is up W
them to find somebody wno wjll bear
the burden.
The popularity of Colonel Melady over
the state among those who patronise
good clean sports has led the Lincoln
democrats to feel favorauly toward Col
onel Melady.
, When the matter was put up to him
the colonel said, "I am not In politics,
nor do I care to run for office."
Colonel Melady is mighty popular with
the people of Lincoln Just now.
Brother Charley
Finds it Difficult
To Run City Machine
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 23. (Special.) Like
Brother Bill. Mayor Charles Bryan of
Lincoln la finding It much easier to tell
'what ought to be done when out of office
than It Is to do It when In, and the man
ner In which his political machine was
bumped into yesterday by the majority
of the city commission has left It looking
as If It had been struck by a locomotive.
The mayor has not been able to put
In effect many of the things he told the
people he would do. He gave them to
understand before election that he would
see that the courts settled the gas com
pany problem. The courts did hand down
at decision against the company, but now
they have given them more time find
accepted a bond large enough to cover
points at Issue, which means it will be
two years more before the thing la set
tled. The commission form of government
tor citlea was one of his pet issues, which
It adopted would make a cheaper form of
government and would give the commis
sion power to handle all of the difficul
ties which came up. Now the mayor
practically admits the failure of the com
mission form to do these things by ad
vocating the formation of another com
mission to take over the work that he
thinks needs looking after and which the
commission cannot handle.
His welfare commission idea does not
meet the approval of the other four mem
bers of the city commission, and in the
red-hot argument which nearly tore the
roof off of the city hall yesterday It
was shown that his very close support'
ers of the past were against him. Otto
Meier. Judge England and Mr. Sinclair,
his strong supporters In the past, all
turned against him and accused him of
many things which In their estimation
were sufficient to warrant them In break
ing away.
Charges were made that the Bryan
principle of "letting the people rule" had
been forgotten by the mayor, or he would
tie willing to have the matter of a wel
fare commission put up to the people of
Lincoln and let them vote upon It, and
let them select the members of that
commission.
Today some of the mayor's former sup
porters were In favor of giving the mayor
a little taste of his own political medicine
and Inaugurating the recall In his case.
Just how far this will proceed will prob
ably come out when the council next
meets.
INFECTIOUS PNEUMONIA
FOUND AMONG THE STOCK
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 23. (Special.) When
it is not one thing It appaars to be an
other the State Live Stock commission
confrouts in the way of stock diseases,
This time infectious pneumonia has ap
peared in several places..
Assistant State Veterinarian McKlm
returned this morning from a trip to
Falls City, where he examined a herd of
sixty calves belonging to Henry Brecht
naftr that city. Two of the calves have
died since the bunch was shipped In
from Omaha two weeks ago and four
more are very sick. The sick ones have
been segregated from the rest of the
tierd and every precautions is being
taken to rrevent the spread of the dis
ease. Last week the disease was discovered
in a herd of ISO at Wymore, shipped In
from Kansas City. Ehiht have died and
about one-third of the remainder are
sick. The disease has also showed itself
around Ashland and Malcolm.
TWO MEN CONVICTED
OF STEALING CATTLE
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Nov. 23 (Spe
cial Telegram.) A verdict of guilty was
brought in today In the cattle stealing
case against Willie Eeatty and Warren
Soules. Beatty and Houles are charged
with stealing two head of cattle from
.All red Bergman of Brady, on May 30.
The cattle with their brands on them
were found in their possession. The ver
oict was brought In after the Jury had
leen out seven hours. Willie fleaty is the
son of Colonel William Beatty of Brady,
Neb.
Aatomoblle Wrecks rarrlaa-e.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. U-4 Special.)
An automobile running at a high rat
of spued crashed Into a .double seated
carriage occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Wlebo on North La Sells street. West
Beatrice. Monday night, overturning the
vehicle and throwing the occupants out.
Although the carriage was tad y
smashed the occupants escaped with
slight bruises. The name of the owner
of the car was not learned, but Mr.
Wlebe secured the number, and as soon
as he liar us the driver s name be will
uoon him to oar fciav Umuti.
Nebraska
AURORA PASTOR INSURGENT
Dr. Buckner of Methodist Church
Denounce! Methods and Lan
guage of Evangelist.
DEFENDS HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER
AURORA. Neb., Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) Dr. J. D. M. Buckner, pastor
of the Methodist church ot this city,
today gave out a signed statement
relative to Rev. Bam Klrkland, the 1
evangelist, who has been conducting,
meetings here, In which he pro- j
tested against and denounced the I
words and methods of the latter. All
of the churches of the city have been
united In this meeting and Dr. Buck
ner now becomes an open Insurgent.
In his state ment Dr. Buckner declares
I
that the language tf the evangelist Is
"profane, vulgar and coarse." He' pro
tests against the language and the spirit
of the evangelist.
The ruction started In church circles
here when Miss Kathleen O. Ilearn, prin
cipal of the high school, wrote a letter
to the ministerial ascoclatlon and asked
the ministers to "send the man out of
the town." She declared In her letter
that the Influence of the words of Kirk-,
land was bad In the high school among
the students she was training.
The ministers did nothing with this pro
test of the high school principal. In a
number of meetings the evangelist Is re
ported to have inado covert statements
about Miss Hearn. These statements are
referred to by Dr. Buckner and resented
by him. Dr. Buckner has held some of I
the leading Methodist pastorates In the
state and Is regarded a one of the strong
men among the Methodists. He was for
several years pastor of the students'
church at University Dace, where he
preached to the young ministers in Wes
Icyan university.
(extracts from Statement.
Dr. Buckner In his statement says:
"I protest against Mr. KlrkKnd's attack
upon Miss Kathleen O. Ilearn. Miss
Hearn haa been teaching In our publlo
schools for seventeen years, I have
known and have admired her during my
pastorate here of something over four
years. I have recognised and have ap
preciated her lovely Christian character
and ideals. In my Judgment no person
in Aurora has done more than Miss
(Hearn to bring the Christ spirit into the
lives of our students. For the sake of
our youth Miss Hearn requested the Min
isterial association lo send the evangelist
out of Aurora because of his foul lan
guage. I consider hlu language profane,
vulgar and coarse, therefore, I am forced
to agree with Miss Hearn that Mr. Klrk
land should have been sent out of town
and another evangelist secured.
"I protest against Its statement that
the pastors of Aurora sent for him to do
their dirty work, which they themselves
were afraid to do; that the Ministerial
association had sent for him to slander
our town and Its officers, to abuse Its
church members, to call the Toung Men's
Christian association a "hell hole' (In
which he had refuse-.! to hold a meeting),
to 'damn our church buildings' and to tell
us our 'children are going to hell.' Not
a word was ever sail in the Ministerial
association meetings about getting him
for these purposes, and as far as I know
these are willful mit representations of
the pastors of this rlty. At least there
in one pastor who says alt that he thinks
ought to be said hence this article.
Abuse and Slander Deprecated.
"I protest against Mr. Klrklands be
littling the pastors of Aurora; abusing
and misrepresenting the churches, slan
dering the town officers and business men
who do not boost for himself, declaring
the town Is 'rotten' and 'is going to hell,'
also that there are more liars In Aurora
than In any other town he has even seen.
I protest against all these Indictments
made In the name of my Christ and His
kingdom. Why should a minister criti
cize teachers, doctors, editors, merchants
snd all who do not agree with him, and
not only criticize them, but also assign
them to hell? When, on the other hand,
he demands Immunity from criticism and
declares that his critics are indeed op
posing the very Christ"
Still another statement has been given
out taking the side of Dr. Klrkland
signed by these pastors. J. H. Salsbury,
Presbyterian church; C. C. Dobbs. Chris
tian church; A. 8. Deshore, United Breth
ren church; K. 8. Welsh, United Evan
gelical church; J. W. Ferner, Congrega
tional church; Oeorge Donner, Mennonlte
church:
"The petition which alleges that Dr.
Firkland referred to the principal In a
'manner reflecting upon her character.'
instead ot having been signed so uni
versally as your correspondent would
have it appear, contained Just thirty-three
rames. Some of these have never been
li side of the tabernacle, several never
more than once or twice, and so fas as
has been ascertained only one who has
r.ttended with any regularity. And here
train 'we deny unqualifiedly that any re
marks were made which by the most re
mote connection cou.d be said to Involve
tht character of the lady in question.
We all esteem Miss Hearn's character
most highly and people who are ac
quainted with such religious movements
tan readily understand Just how such
'tempests In teapots' are originated. Fur
thermore, Dr. Klrkland did not have the
contents of the principal s letter before
Mm until It appeared In the local papers
last week. He understood that there was
si me sort of a letter from some source
containing some sort of a criticism an4
asked to see it, but was refused by mem
bers of the association. Also, In order
to avoid Just such type of criticism as has
been circulating he specif It ally stated that
conditions were very much the same
wherever one went, having merely focal
n edifications, and that he used the same
sermons wherever he went and that never
In any Instance should his utterances be
taken personally. He reiterated this
more than once. As to whether such
rlliciam is general throughout the town'
or not may be determined when It is
known that Dr. Klrkland is aptkng
rightly to from 800 to 1.M0 people; that
there have been 275 reconsecratlons and
over M conversions, thirty-two, nearly
all adults, came out last night, one of
these being a man 74 years old.
liefer to the Tbaaka Offerlas;.
"Referring once more to the petition,
some of those who signed the pethlon.
v hlch was drawn at considerable length,
say they did not read It, but took the
v ord of the Individual who circulated It.
that it 'was to vindicate Miss Hearn' and
they attached their signatures after this
mere statement, when In fart her charac
ter has never been In question. It is also
true that while this petition with its
V
Nebraska
thirty-three signets was filed with the
secretary of the Ministerial association
tbat there was another petition In his
possession signed by forty-five different
luslness houses agreeing to clooe from
!: until 4 on 'Mother's day' In the In
terest of the evangelistic campaign.
"On Sunday, November ft, a thank of
fering was taken for Dr. Klrkland,
amounting to (911 and participated In by
tver WO givers. One local church, the
fcwedlsh Mission, giving $', one Indi
vidual giving $25 sn.1 the remainder In $10
t ifts and under. This ought to be suffi
cient to Indicate whether the working
church people In Aurora esteem Kvan
Fillst Klrkland or not. He preaches the
fundamental of the Christian religion
fearlessly and backs them up with the
Word of Ood most mightily. He believes
I' and preaches the IMble in a manner
altogether unique and convincing."
AUTOMOBILE THIEF CAUGHT
AND IS INJAIL AT WAHOO
ASHLAND. Neb., Nov. 23. (Special
Telegram.) An attempt to steal another
automobile here was frustrated by quick
work last night. James H. Chamberlain,
a farmer north of town, had left his car
on the street about 8:30, and whllo he
was absent a few minutes the car was
taken.
Roy O. Urown was Immediately tele
phoned at the Platte river wagon bridge
Just before the car reached there. When
the thief reached the bridge he had no
money for toll and claimed he lived on
the Sarpy county side and that his father
would settle for It. While the tollkeeper
went to take the car number the thief
escaped. He was caught at Yutan. by
Marshal Herman J. Kggers. The iad
gave his name as Ooold .aged Id years
and his home at Red Oak, la. He was
Identified this sfternoon by Roy Hrown
and taken by Marshal Kggers and J. H.
Chamberlain to the county Jail at Wahoo.
HASTINGS BUSINESS
MEN HOLDING THE SACK
HASTING, Neb.. Nov. 23. (Special.)
A syndicate head.d by Colonel W. H.
Curtice of Louisville, Ky., has departed
for new fields of operation, leaving a
dozen or more businessmen to wonAer
how they are going to break even on
the Investment of between 115.000 and
fZO.OuO which they paid for the selling
rights on a patented article of furniture.
Exclusive selling privileges for many
Nebraska counties were secured by Hast
ings businessmen, but only a small
amount of the furniture haa been dis
posed of.
The selling plan includes the use of
trading coupons, which have been ex
cluded from many cities.
KEOKUK CHURCH PEOPLE
ASK FOR EVANGELIST
HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 2S. (Special.)
A delegation from Keokuk, la., has been
negotiating with the John S. Hamilton
revival party to conduct an evangelistic
campaign In that city early next year.
The party will go from here to Shelby
ville ,Ind., after the present campaign,
which has been very successful. The
tabernacle meetings are due to close
December 12, but may be e extended one
week.
November th. Month for Colds.
Harden your system with Bell's Plne-Tar-Honey;
It kills the cold germ; cures
the cough. Only 2Sc. All druggists. Ad
vertisement. Rock Rlnffs Man Dies fludde-nly.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 3.-(Spc-clal.)
Guy Patterson, son of County
Surveyor Fred Patterson, of this city,
making his home at Rock Bluffs, some
seven miles south of this city, was
stricken with heart failure yesterday
morning while dressing after arising, and,
falling to the floor, expired In a few i.J
ments. Patterson, who was 32 years ot
age, was born on the farm where he
died so quickly, and had lived there all
his life. The funeral was held this after
noon from the late home, the Interment
being made at the Young cemetery a few
miles away.
Save Your Hair!
25 Cent Bottle
Stops Dandruff
Every bit of dandruff disap-
J a
pears ana nair stops
coming out.
Try this! Your hair appears
glossy, abundant, wavy
and beautiful.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair
Is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of
dandruff that awful scurf.
. There is nothing so destructive to the
hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its
lustre. Its strength and its very life;
eventually producing a foverlshness and
Itching of the scalp, which If not rem
edied causes the hair roots to shrink,
loosen and die then the hair falls out
fast. A little Danderlne tonight now
any time will surely save your hair.
Oet a it-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderlne from any drug store or toilet
counter, and after the first application
your hair will take on that life, lustre
and luxuriance which la so beautiful. It
will become wavy and fluffy and have
the appearance of abundance, an Incom
parable gloss and softness; but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks' ur.e, when you will actually sea a
lot of fine, downy hair new hair grow
ing all over the scalp.
Danderlne Is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots. In
vigorates and strengthens them. Its ex
hilarating and life-producing properles
cause the hair to grow long, strong and
beautiful. Advertisement.
Applying This Paste
Actually Removes Hairs
(Beauty Notes )
Merely applying an inexpensive -paste
to a hairy surface, say beauty special
ists, will dissolve the hairs. This paste
la made by mixing a little water with
some powdered delatone; after about t
minutes It Is rubbed off snd the skin
washed. This simple method not only
removes every trace of hair, but leaves
ths skin free from blemish. To Insure
sucoest with this treatment, be careful
to get real delatone. Advertisement,
Nebraska
POOL DECIDES
PRIMARY DATE
Secretary of State Will Order Same
Held on Eighteenth of
Next April.
FIXED BY CODE COMMISSION
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 23. (Special Tele
gram.) Unless some Interested party
calls upon the courts to Intervene, the
date for holding the presidential pri
maries will . be the third Tuesday In
April, which falls on the ISth of the
month.
This is the ruling of Secretary of Stste
Pool after his attention was called to
the act of the 1911 legislature, which set
the date forty-five days before the first
Monday In June. That would bring the J
1916 primary on Friday, April 2t.
Since that time the legislature has
made no specific act governing the date,
but the commission appointed to codlfv
the laws of the state changed the date
to the third Tuesday In April.
The legislature made' all acta of the
commission legal and this covers the
change In the holding of the primary, '
according to the opinion of the wrroiirv !
of state who will call it on that date If
nobody Interferea.
BIG SHRINERS' MEETING
IS HELD AT LINCOLN
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 23. (Special Telegram )
More than 8V0 Shrlnera from nolnta all
over the state are In Lincoln this evening
at the annual meeting. A big banquet
was served at the Lincoln hotel, pre
ceded by a parade. Over forty candi
dates were given the march across the
hot desert sands.
Manrer's Porlsie Uarm to Relatives.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 23. -(Special.)
The will of the late Adam Maurer of
this rlty, who died suddenly at San
Francisco on November 2. was filed for
probate Monday snd a petition was also
filed by Wallace Robertson asking that
he be appointed executor of the will.
The estate Is valued at MS.OOO. One
brother, two sisters and the heirs of two
dead sisters are named as beneficiaries
of the estate.
I
Fremont V. M. C. A. Lifts Debt.
FREMCNT. Neb.. Nov. 23.-(Ppeclal.)
The board of directors of the Tounv
Men's Christian association announced
Bft.ft
For TMTOBUre
IN ALL THE NEWEST
STYLES AND FINISHES
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
With a Now Dining Sot
gl ssTHWrtfcat SSI mtt'l llisssslsftf
r'"'""iWw. yi '
SPECIAL RUG VALUES
FOR THIS WEEK
9x12 Seamless
Brussels Rugs.
9x12 Seamless
Velvet Hugs . . .
9x12 Axminster
Rugs
SPECIAL VALUES
in
SMALL RUGS
See Our New Daylight Display Room.
HOME FURNITURE CO.
24th tnd L Sis. South Omaha
QUALITY HIGH - - PRICES LOW
illiiTiiTimifiira .TO
that the I.W.OOO nee. led to liquidate In?
Indebtedness of the association has be.n
subsrrilied. Fremont business men htvl
rltliens and farmers who have been brn,
fltrd by the employment bureau of the
association through reenrlng hired help
subscribed the fund. The building a
erected eight years ago at a cost of I'S. uo.
FUNERAL OF CONTRACTOR
AND FATHER AT SAME TIME
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
IJNCOLN. Nov. 2T.-iPe.ial.)-The fu
neral of C. 1. Campbell, the Lincoln
contractor, alio was shot In Omaha last
Friday night, has been postponed until
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, a mes
sage having been received this morn ng
that Mr. Campbell's father, living ot
Oklahoma City, had died last nlitht and
that Urn body would be brought to Lin
coln for burial.
Roth funerals will be at the ssmo time.
The elder Mr. Campbell formerly lived
here, but left with his wife about two
yesrs ago to live with another son at
Oklahoma City.
The son mill be unable to attend tin
funeral because of the very serious Ill
ness of his wife, mho Is In a Kbiimis City
hospital, where he underwent a serious
operation and he cannot, leave her.
WCMAN TRIES TO END
HER LIFE BY SHOOTING
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. Z.1 -(Special.) Mrs.
James Hamilton of this city tried to kill
herself last night by shooting In a room
ing house not far from the Utirllngton
station. Several other people, were in
the place at the timn and all have been
placed under arrest pending the out
come of the wound, which the city physi
cian says may prove falal.
Quantities of wet goods were tsken by
the police when they went to the house.
sva Notes of A too.
AVOCA, Nob.. Nov. 23. The Avoca
High school girls' basket ball team was
defeated at Weeping Water Frl.lay by a
score of 13 to 7,
The Courclng club at Talniage will
hold a meet on Thanksgiving day. Some
twenty dogs will enter In an all-age
stake which will be the attraction for the
occasion.
Revival meetings are being held at the
Congregational church. Rev. Mr. Klledge
of Weeping Water has chnrge.
Bell-am s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Room
Home Pride
Range
SET UP IN YOUR
HOME FOR
$26.50
Complete Line of
"Quick Meal" Ranges
r-
$8.75
$14.00
$17.00
m
UlliUIU'U l:ii 1 lUUlUUlUlUIUUU
km
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS
FREE FOR SUPERIOR
SITKRIOR. Neb., Nov. 23.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Superior Is to have a munici
pal Christinas tree. At a meeting of the
Commercial club last night It was de
cided to have exercises extending over
three nlKhts before Christmas, with band
concerts, free treats for all the children
and evrrth:itg that goes with the Christ
mas tree.
I'Ulttmoath Pioneer Dead.
I'LATTSMOrTH. Neb.. Nov. S3. (Spe
cial.) Joseph Hoy, ascd 97 years, d'ed at
the home of his daoKhter, Mrs. Theodore
ffyr.rAv''' ":mmf; Offij
5 S i : U0tfx-k' : pJ
tlV iii-ai lil-i.iin.r li ... - s J AM
Iff 111
Store Cioted all day Thursday
Choose those New
Thanksgiving Clothes
Here Wednesday
Greateit-in-the-city values in
SUITS and OVERCOATS
15-'2
The style superiority so dominant in these
Clothes could only be produced by the
most skilled Hand Tailoring. ,
THE SUITS
embrace models to meet every man's
idea of style, Handsome Stripes, Plaids,
Checks and Plain effects in a variety of
coloring ho extensive that choosing is in
deed a pleasant task.
THE OVERCOATS
include rich silk-lined Dress Coats, Box
Hack Coats, Halmaeuuns, Shed-Rain Coats
and (Ireat Storm Coats. Positively the
greatest showing ever introduced to
Omaha Men. Comparisons indicate sav
ings of from to $8.
1
Another Doll
For Our Little Busy Bees
v WHO GOT THE FIRST ONE?
Vesta Laird, 2711 K St., So. Side., who collected 54G pic
tures. My, what a lot. De don't believe it will take as many
pictures to get Dorothy, but we can't tell. You just keep
pegging away and collect all the pictures you can, and may
it
' ' . ft,,-, I
V.
w n
i
You can see Dorothy at The Dee Office
Address, Doll Dept., Omaha Dee.
Sturklin, at an early hour yesterday
morning after an Illness extending a
number of months. Mr. Hoy leaves !
sides his daughter, a wife, aged M, and
one son. Arch Hny, at Rlue Mound, Kan.
The funeral servl es were held at the
homo of his daughter In this city this
sfternoon. The body will be taken to
High Creek, Mo., for burial Wednesdsy.
I nlnmttns Deiilee Fratiefclse.
ft U'M HI'S, Neb., Nov. 28. (Special
Telegram.) A special city election, held
here today, defeated the plan to grant
the Columbus L'ght. Heat and Power
rompsny a new franchise for lighting,
heating and pumping water fbr the city
for twenty years . The vote was, 131 votes
for the new franchise and 643 against.
HI
be you will win her.
There's one thing sure,
some little girl will win
her this week. Some say
she is even more beauti
ful than Alice. Any
way, she is certainly
very pretty, with her
dark hair and eyes;
beautifully dressed, and
24 inches high.
Doro'hs? will bs trlrva
Tt to ths Uttls sill,
nadsr 10 yssrs of a,
u.t briars or malls us
ths largest simbM of
doll's pictures eat oat of
tbo Sally and Sunday
bsforo 4 p. sa. Satar.
day, Hot. s7in.
Her picture will be in
The Bee every day this
week. Cut them all out
and ask your friends to
save the pictures in
their paper for you, too.
See how many pictures of
Dorothy you can get. add bo
sure to turn thra in to Tho
D office beforo 4 p. m.
Saturday, Nor. 17th.
Bft
0-$25