TIIK 11KE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, .lAM'ABY' '.'(?, 1 !!(?,
Nebraska
DEMOCRAT SPLIT
GROWING WIDER
Petition in Circulation Asking
Governor Morehead tnd Mayor
; Bryan to Run.
JAKE NORTH QUITS COMMONER
Nobraska
(From a Stuff Correspondent.!
LINCOLN. Jan. 25. (Special.) From
now on the cohorts of democracy may be
expected to line up on each skle of the
great factional fight In the democratic
party and scrap till the last armed foe
expires.
Today petitions were circulated to place
the name of Mayor Charles AV. Bryan
before the state for the democratic nom
ination for governor. This comes on top
of the announcement that J. S. Canaday
of Mindrn, who It was thought might
be the dry candidate of the democrats for
the gubernatorial nomination, would not
be a candidate.
This afternoon petitions made their ap
pearance for the purpose of filing the
name of Governor Morehead for a rc
nomlnatlon 'for a third term.
Brrna Man Draerta.
Petitions for the governor are being
circulated by Jacob North, chairman of
the democratic county committee, and a
man who, up to a short time ago was
one of Mayor Bryan's most Insistent po
litical boosters.
It is pretty well understood that Gov
ernor Morehead does not want i run
for a third term. He understands that
he has everything to lose and nothing
to gain by such action. It At also pretty
well tmderstood that the governor would
like to be a candidate for the United
States senate against Senator George
Norrls two years hencsv and he does not
care to go against a fight which might
break his long record of political vic
tories, believing that a defeat for the
third term would greatly harm his pres
tige two years hence In efforts to secure
the democratic nomination for the sena
torship. Oatlook DUconraa-laaT.
Jt is suspected- that the governor feels
a great deal like many other prominent
democrats In Nebraska, that with the
chaotic, condition In the democratic party,
the best thing to do is to take to the
woods for a couple of years and let the
republicans go back to the offices.
Democratic Job holders are whistling
. very loudly to keep up their courage, as
they draw nearer to the political cemetery.
Coffey to Ask State
To Put Firo Escapes
Upon State Capitol
( From a Staff Correspondent )
LINCOLN, Jan. .-Speclal.)-The lat
est Improvement suggested to beautify
the appearance of the grand and ancient
edifice sometimes called the Nebraska
state house has been suggested by I.abor
Commissioner Coffey, who Is of the opin
ion thst he can't, as a' representative of
the state, order fire escapes on buildings
unless the state Itself carries out the law
and puts fire escapes on the stste house.
Me says he frequently faces the proposi
tion when endeavoring to make people
live up to the law and cover their build
ings with these beautiful ornaments.
Therefore he fat preparing to go before
the board at Its next meeting and see if
the state won't comply with Its own law.
However, It is the general opinion that
the state house needs no fire escapes.
Should the Inmates of the building be
shut off from escape by the imusl chan
nels it would be practically easy for them
to crawl through the cracks in the build
ing and slide safely down the rold drafts
which have been so much In evidence this
winter.
KEARNEY-STAPLETON LINE
TO GET MORE SERVICE
(gram.) Tne soneauiea near in g or me
Nebraska - Stata . Railway commission
booked for Kearney, January 26, Is off.
. this was the word received here today
after' a request for Indefinite postpone-
, ment coming from Edson Rich of the
L'nion Pacific- law department.
Officials of the railroad were In com
munication with tho Omaha offices dur
ing this morning after an inspection-) of
conditions en the Kearney-Stapleton
branch. Changing service on this line
t V the. cause tor the hearing. i
' It had been proposed that an apparent
' freight congestion be relieved by adding
snother freight with passenger facilities
and the taking off of one motor each
day. This more could not be made with
out the sanction of the board, which they,
would not grant without a hearing.
It is thought hero that the Inspection
by the off totals Indicated the need of
additional freight service without taking
.off the motor and that this will be the
result.
If amy changes are made, according to
local railroad men, they will be made only
after the citizens affected come to some
amicable settlement with the road.
Democratic Chickens
Coming Home to Roost
(From a Staff Correspondnt.)
LINCOLN. Jan. . (Special Tele
gram.) The proud boast with which
democrats "pointed withp ride" at the
surplus In the state treasury has met a
bump. State Treasurer Hall Is now fear
ful that he will have to begin registering
warrants as the surplus In the treasury
has fallen to 142.000.
Forcing county treasurers, to ay
monthly Into the state treasury has been
the means of keeping the treasury in
good condition, but now when In former
years, these treasurers usually have
made their annual reports which were
accompanied with largo remittances,
none has ben forthcoming and the result
is tough on the treasury.
This and the fact that the democratic
state board of assessment "took a
chance" for sweet politics sske, and cut
down the state levy one mill over the
protest of the state treasurer, is respon
sible for the loss In revenue of 1425,000
this year, and has demonstrated that the
economical policy of the legislature is
not panning out and that there must
be sufficient revenue to run the state
or warrants will have to go to the discount.
Nebraska
FIVE THOUSAND ACRES
WILL BE PUT IN BEETS
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Jan. 25.-(Spe-clal.)
Five thousand acres of Platte val
ley land will be put Into sugar beets be
tween this point and Keystone, Neb., ac
cording i to John Bryan, agent for the
American Beet Sugar company. Mr.
Bryan stated today that this is double
the acreage of beets In 1915. The company,
he says Is preparing new equipment along
the Union Pacifio for handling this big
crop when it la harvested.
News Notes front York.
YORK, Neb., Jan. 25. (Special.) R. V.
Lucas, part owner . and editor of the
News-Times, lias sold his Interest to
Thomas Curran. Mr. Lucas has bought
a half Interest In the World at Shenan
doah, la., and will take charge of that
paper next week.
The Toung Men's Christian association
state convention will be held In this city
February IS, i and 30. There will be
about 230 delegate present, and a great
meeting Is looked for by all members.
There are a great many public sales
being held In this county at the present
time. The personal estates of Georre
Bauds held last Friday totaled 8,!76. 1
Horses averaged $175, the top being 1202.60. 1
Cows sold as hUh as 196, and hug av-
erased $25 per l'wad.
PEARSON FOR REN0MINATI0N
UPON THE POPULIST TICKET
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 25. (Special.) Lieu
tenant Governor James Pearson of More
field has sent In his filing as a candi
date for ' renomlnation for lieutenant
governor on the populist ticket. Accom
panying the filing was a petition for
placing him on the primary fpr the
democratic nomination and an acceptance
of - the same.
District Coart at Fremont. ) '
..FREMONT, .Neb.. Jan. 26,-The Janu
ary term of -district court began here
Monday in the Commercial olub rooms.
Judge F. W. Button Is on the bench.
The first case Is that of H. B. Waldron,
admistrator, against the Fremont Brew
ing company. The plaintiff as adminis
trator is suing for 26, 000 for the death of
Arthur Jensen who it Is alleged died
from injuries sustained while In the
employ of the defendant company. A
year ago when the case was tried the
jury disagreed. Fifteen cases are set for
trator is suing for $20,000 for the death of
hearing at this term.
Business Chances at Hebroa.
HEBRON, Neb., Jan. 25. (Special.)
Three business houses of Hebron ' have
changed hands within the last few days.
The Meridian Auto company has leased
its garage to C. M. Ligglt, an automobile
dealer of Hebron. L. S. Grlssell, a drug
gist of this city, has sold his drug store
to R. M. Weieylow and B. C. Weleslow,
brothers, from Beatrice, Neb. Taylor
'Wilson, senior partner of the Wilson
Wessler Jewelry company, has sold his
interest to his partner, Mr. Wessler. Mr.
Wilson is now engaged in the automobile
business. ...
District Coart at North Platte.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Jan. J5.-(Spe-tial.)
The statutory charges against
Charles E. James and his two sons,
Guy and Lether, will be the first on the
locket of the district court, which opens
here Wednesday. Ethel Jones, aged. 15,
who Is a granddaughter of the elder
James, Is the complaining witness. Site,
with her -month-o!d babe, arrived here
this week to attend the bearing.
Judge Westover of Rushvllle. Neb., will
hold court here this week. Judge H. M.
Grimes having been called to Shelbyvllle,
Ind., by the death of Judge Harry E.
Powney, an old college friend.
Former Secretary
Meyer and Truxton
Beal Have Fight
i
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. -George von
L. Meyer; former secretsry of the nsvy,
and Truxton Beale, former United States
minister to Persia, had a fistic encounter
In front of the fashionable Metropolitan
club here yesterday. Before memoes
of the club could Intervene the men had
exchanged several blows, although, It Is
said, neither was seriously hurt.
A long standing disagreement between
Mr. Meyer and Mr. Beale came to a cli
max when they met in the club. Wit-,
ncsses say that an argument started as
they approached the doors and soon their
words became heated. When-they reached
the sidewalk they cam to blows.
Mr. Meyer wss attended by Dr. Cary
T. Grayson, naval aide and physlolsn to
President Wilson. One of the former
secretsry's eyea was slightly bruised, but
there wss no discoloration. Mr. Beale was
bruised, but not seriously. ,
' Mr. Meyer came here several days ago
to attend the congress of the National
Security league. Mr. Beale resides here.
t erased of Wife Drsertloa.
KEARNET, Neb.. Jan. 23. (Special Tel
egram.) After having been sought by ths
officers for ten deys In Buffalo county,
. C. Clark of Centervllle, la., was' ar
rested today at Gibbon by Deputy Sheriff
Vors on the charge of wife and child de
sertion. Mrs. Clark is now at her Iowa
home In destitute circumstances, it is
aid. The couple have two children.
Clark was driving a dray at the time of
his srrest. H has signified his willing
ness to return without requisition.
h )nr Bowels Heaalar.
If your towels become constipated, take
a dote of Chamberlain's Tablets1 just
after supper and they will correct the
dUorder. Tliey are mild and gentle in
their action. Obtainable everywhere.
Advertisement.
HYMENEAL
West-Brings.
Mlm Mayme Biggs of Talmage, Neb.,
and Elmer West of Dunbar, Neb., were
married Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his office
in the Brsndels theater building. They
were accompanied by the bride's sister.
Miss Abbie Biggs.
Kleber-sfMeld.
Miss Martha Sheffield and Mr. Louis
M. Kleber, both of Lincoln, were married
Tuesdsy morning at 10 o'clock by Rev.
Charles W. Savidge at his office In the
Urandeis theater building.
. DEATH RECORD.
i
4
Mrs. Joha T. Hon
Mrs. John T. Hope, aged JO years, died
Mondy at th Clarkson hospitsl. She Is
survived by her husband, who is a city
fireman, and two children. Funeral ser
vices will be held from Duffy & John
ston's chspel Wrdnesdsy morning at
o'clock, to St. Peter's church at :. with
interment In Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
MILK IN LINCOLN
TESTING POORLY
State Inspector Called in When City
Authorities Fail to Bo
Their Duty.
ORDINANCE IS NOT ENFORCED
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. . (Speclal.)-Milk
conditions in Lincoln are not ob the
best, according to the report of a state
inspector Who at the request of milk
plants In the city has been investigating.
Ninety-four cans of milk, holding ten
gallons each, were destroyed because they
contained sufficient dirt to make the
product unsalsbe under the law.
Lincoln has the most Ideal ordinances
covering the sale ad distribution of
milk, according to Food Commissioner
Harmnn, of any city he knows in the
country, but the ordlnsnee Is not en
forced. The mayor and the council have been
so busy fighting among themselves on
other matters that the Insignificant
things tike the health of the people could
not be attended to, and so the ordinance
has not been enforced. The state commis
sion, slso, has not hsd the funds and
Inspectors to carry on the work.
The city ordinances require, among
other things, thst all places selling milk
shall pay a yearly license of $1 each and
that each wagon distributing milk shall
pay $.1, but neither of these requirements
han been enforced.
I II Ian to Ran A an I a,
William D. Illlan of Albion will make
another attempt to come tothe state sen
ate, his filing ss a candidate for the re
publican nomination from the Ninth dis
trict composed of the counties of Bonne,
Antelope and Nance, having reached the
offioe of the secretary of state this
morning.
Mr. Illlan was a candidate in 1314. and
It was first given out that he had won,
but the official count gave the nomina
tion to an Antelope county man, who
lost out In the election to a democrat,
Ivcr Bygland of Boone county, notwith
standing all three counties of tho district
sre nominally republican. Mr. Illlan owns
considerable land In that section of I he
country and has long been Identified with
the business interests of Boone and Platte
counties.
Operation on Mrs. l.etton.
Mrs. C. B. Letton Is in a local hospital,
having submitted to an operation last
Saturday, but Is getting along as well
as could be expected. Tho Letton family
has been unusually afflicted this winter.
A boat two months ago the' judge fell
and for most of the time since has been
using crutches and pan of the time has
been unable to appear on the bench. On
of his 'crutches slipped on the Ice last
week and he fell again, once more re
moving him from active service.
Sheriff Here fop Hears,
A hearing will be held tomorrow be
fore Governor Morehead on an applica
tion of the governor of Tennessee for
the return to that state of T. W. Hearn,
charged with embesslement by the Singer
Sewing Machine company. Sheriff Solo
mon of Gibson county is here with the
application. Hearn la being held by the
sheriff at Wlsner. it Is charged by the
company that Hearn got away with
(267.70 collections for the company,
. Klechei Piles Once More.
I Senator Walter Kiechel of Nemaha
county has filed . for the republican
nomination for lieutenant governor on
the republican ticket. Senator Kiechel
is a graduate of the University of Ne
braska and served his senatorial district
in the sessions of 1913 and 1915. He was
one of the live member of both sessions
and took an active part in the delibera
tions. Cost of Rssslsg State,
State Auditor Smith received this
morning the report of the comptroller
of the state of New York, which Is an.
office similar to that of state auditor
in this state. In looking over the volume
he noticed that the cost to the people
of New York for running the state was
$10.40 per capita. He made comparisons
with other states which have sent him
reports and finds that the cost per capita
In Kentucky was $3.70 and In Maine, 6.99.
In Nebraska the cost is gt. to. In Illinois
It is (3.33.
Requisition Granted.
A requisition was granted this morning
by the executive department on applica
tion bf the governor of Missouri for the
return to - that state of George Aliens
worth, jr., wanted in Knox county for
grand larcency. He Is being held by
the sheriff of Saline county.
Live Stock Men's
Convention May Not
Agree as to Mexico
EL PASO. Tex., Jan. U. Prospects
that a resolution demanding greater pro
tection for Americans In Mexico will be
submitted to the annual convention of
the American National Live Stock as
sociation were freely discussed before
delegates at the opening session today.
It seemed probable that Governor J. 11.
jxrnuncK or v yoming, win icaa tne sup
porters of President Wilson's Ystlonsl
administration in opposing the adoption
of sttch a resolution.
The names of Governor Kendrlck and
Ike T. I'ryor of San Antonio, Tex., were j
discussed by delegates for the presidency
of the association. i
In his snnual address President Dwlghtj
B. Heard of Phoenix, Arix., urgod csre-j
fill consideration of marketing questions,
Henry W. Lynch, president of the Cal-j
tfornla Live Stock assoclstlon, and Dr. J.
M. Wilson of Wyoming, responded to sd
dresses of welcome.
Resolution favdYlng the establishment
of Independent parking plants, It was said
would be Introduced during the conven
tion which is Istgely attended.
Salk Ike City. Utah, and Cheyenne.
Wyo., are contenders for the next con
vention. The live stoc sanitary commissions
or Texes ana rsew Aiexioo mei joinuy
to discuss quarantine regulations.
Charles Peterson Knrta Life.
GENEVA, Neb, Jan. I.V-(Speclal)-Chsrles
Peterton, son-in-law of Peter
Brust. of this city, committed suicide by j
hanging yesterdsy afternoon on tho farm
on which he wes working, northwest of I
Ursfton. He leave a widow and four
children.
Many Cases of
Rheumatism Now
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and Eat
Less Meat.
Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex
posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat,
drink lots of wster snd above all take
a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep
'down uric acid.
j Rheumatism Is caused by poisonous
(toxin, cslled urlo acid, which Is gene
rated In the bowers and absorbed lno the
blood. It Is the function of the kidneys
to filter this acid from the blood and
cast It. out In the urine. Tho pores of
tho skin are also a means of freeing the
blood of this impurity. In damp and
chilly, cold weather the skin pores are
closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do
double work, they become weak and
sluggish and fall to eliminate this uric
acid which keeps accumulating and cir
culating through the system, eventually
I settling In the Joints and muscles caus
ing stiffness, soreness and pain called
rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism get
from sny pharmacy about four ounces
of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a
glass of water and drink before break
fast each morning for a week. This Is
said to eliminate urlo acid by stimulat
ing the kidneys to normal action, thus
ridding the blood of these impurities.
Jad Kalis Is Inexpensive, . harmless and
Is made from tho acid ' of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with llthla and Is
used with excellent results by thousands
of folks who are subject to rheumatism.
Hers you have a pleasant, effervescent
llthla-water drink which overcomes urlo
acid and Is beneficial to your kidneys
as well. Advertisement.
HARLAN COUNTY FAIR
HAS CASH BALANCE
ALMA.' Neb., Jan. 25. (Special. )-The
stockholders of the Harlan County Fair
association held their annual meeting at
the court house this afternoon and re
elected . F.i A. Ault and J. Q. Thompson
on the board of directors for a three
year term. The secretary snd treasurer
reported the association out of debt and
a substantial cash balance in the treas
ury with the buildings covered by insur
ance. I1ans for next season's fair are
now being considered, but the dates are
not set
YES-IT IS POSSIBLE
TO STOP RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism is a tormenting and
stubborn malady. In some cases it
yields to treatment which is without
avail in other cases.
The darting pair, lame muscles or
stiffened joints only disappear by grad
ually expelling the uric acid, and so
many thousands have been relieved by
the blood-enriching oil-food in Scott's
Emulsion that you should give it a
faithful trial. Scott's Emulsion acts as
a powerful blood-purifier by increasing
the red corpuscles and it strengthens
the organs to carry off the acid which
cause the trouble.
Try Scott's Emulsion. It cannot harm.
It has helped thousands and may be ex
actly what you need. No Alcohol.
SooU Buwac. Btoomacld, M. J. 15-29
as. ' JT j. b
" a?" V W "
a friend to
tender skins
Any soap will clean your skin
a bar oi laundry soap will do if you
do not care what becomes of your
complexion. But you know that
laundry soap contains harsh, drying
alkali that would ruin your skin and
hair, so you never think of using' it
for your toilet.
Many ill-made toilet soaps contain
this same injurious alkali. Resinol
Soap contains absolutely no free
alkali, and to it is added the sooth
ing, healing Resinol medication,
which doctors have used for over 20
years in treating skin troubles. Thus
it comforts tender skins, and helps
nature clear the complexion and
keep the hair rich, lustrous and free
from dandruff. Sold by all druggists.
' Rtril Sharing Stick alt intaint tht Fit
intt mtdiemttn, making it most t thing 1
uilr-tmtmtt4fmni, ,
1,000 Overcoats
All Styles and Kinds
Half Price
am II I II II is) 'Tl IVnWlM rtr
s
1
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
7
I NOT TO KNOW I
BOND
& LILLARD J
WHISKEY
proves yourself
a stranger
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
414-416-418 South Sixteenth Street
jrjr ' f
FURNITURE--RUGS--DRAPERIES
Profit Now Before This Opportunity Passes
EXAMPLES OF FURNITURE SAVINGS
6.-..
4f.
00
00
9.50
00
00
155.00 (. (). nining table. 8 ft. extension, 64-ln.
top
(olden oak auto valet
Mahogany dining table, 48-inch top, 8 ft.
AVIAH.IAI.
Vunied oak rocker .V.
Chair to match
MahoRany rocker, wing back, upholstered.
Golden oak dresser, with largo plate glass
ntirror
.00 Walnut dressing table with triple mirror,
uouicn oak console table and mirror....
Oolden oak library table
.uo HlRh bark upholstered
thair s.ir.nn
.00 Jaroboan oak buffet.
66-Inch width ... . rVOrt
Mahogany serving table. 8.50
ruined oak dining table, crafts
man lines, 4 8-in. top, 6-ft.
extension 82 t
Oolden oak library table HO
Kumod oak rocker, uphol
stered in tapestry it
Fumed oak chair to match. 1 1
While enamel chiffonier. . if)
Settee, period design. . . 42.50
32.
39.
39
45
42
53
90.
20
32
30
11
31
85
$25.00
30.00
35.00
41.50
0.50
18.50
10.50
25.00
25.0Q
20.00
In Draperies
Table Scarfs and Covers
Front fli Urocndos and Tnjostries
Values $1.80 to $12.50
Now 90c to $6.25
Odd Pairs.
Portieres
Large Assortment.
AT HALF
Odd Pairs Lace Curtains
At 0NE-F0URTH and HALF
In Bric-a-Brac,
lft..'VO Hand carved white enamel tabl
lamp
1'J.no llrnsn anil ninhogaii)' Ink well and
I'in. tray combined . .
.'t.5n IVrHtual Calendar.. LI'"
7.5 llraMs'clgarelte 1k .73
7.IHI Ili'Mss Ink well
2.041 llrna anil tray, match holder aixl
playing rardw altached '
5F
Direct to
unity LMiroraisi
Your trip to California will be just as enjoy
able as your sojourn there if you travel on one of
these splendidly equipped, electric lighted trains,
departing from Omaha Union Station daily:
A. J
WW
ilk
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Leaves
Overland Limited 8:00 A.M.
(Extra fare for extra comforts.)
San Francisco Limited ....... 11:55 A. M. Noon
, Pacific Limited 12:40 A. M. Midnight
TO LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles Limited . . , V , . . ; . 11 :55 A. M. Noon
Pacific Limited. . . .V.:. ...... .12:40 A. M. Midnight
All bf the above trains operate via
UNION PACIFIC
The Warm Winter Way ,
Quickest and most direct route the line of ideal altitudes
and temperatures.
Double Track Dustless Sherman Gravel Ballast.
Automatio Electric Block Safety Signals.
Pi
l p . Tor beautifully Illustrated booklet. Jt . I!
j r "California Calla You," and other lltera- (f, ' -;j
I tura descriptive of California, and Infor- Sfc. $ v '"Ji
I matlon about train aerWce, farea, Bleep- V -
1 lng oar reaervatlona, etc., apply to A Vv
L. Beindorff, 0. P. & T. A., JV x JL
hkrf 1324 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. fy " V
rv I ' Phone Douglas 334. ' 'US.
-
i -?jr&AkP , pi? I
ff sti a aa a
WE SHIP
risia Sssls4 Boxss, Zi.
prsss Prsp&ta ob 8
quarts or mors.
Council Blufft tnd
South Omaha
Tr Dslivsrj ob
a-QUBrt ordsrs.
sb4 tot Trie Usta.
PURE LIQUORS
TOR THE HOME
30$ FARHAM Sti
2 D00HS CAST OF WO W. BLD'O.
Old Taylor,
Gurkenhelmer,
Cedar lirook,
Itood & Ullard,
and others
Quart 95c
ottlsd by ms fnm
Ooftriuut Stamps
BsrraiB oirses irom dut-Ullsry.
