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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1914)
TTTE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, VUL N, 1914. 3 Nebraska REGENTS TAKEMIDDLE ROAD Refuse to Adopt the Radical Course Advocated by Professors. FO. SOPHOMORE PLEDGING RULE Ailupt ;rt-ck I.rttr Tteanlntlmt thnt llrrn Proponed 1- hp Inler frntrrnltr Cnnnrlln Snln rlm the Samp. PERUNA RESTORES A Chronic Invalid (From a. Staff Correspondent I TINCOnX, Neb., April T.-(Speclal Tel ecrnm.) Radical changes In faculty Bovernmcnt of department at the State inlverslty were not approved In full this afternoon by the Board of Regents at its regular monthly meeting. Tho board approved that provision doing away wlt'i the titles of "head professor" and "ad junct profesjor," but refused to place Its confidence on the more democratic committer form of government proposed by the senate and passed by the body last Saturday. Tho regents thought the step a little too radical since It might result In the loss of some of the older members of tho faculty, who resented tho action of the younger members attempting to se cure a more representative government Under tho proposed rule, the head pro feMor could be removed by a majority vote of the members of the department, (irrek Letter Itulc. Tho board adopted the sophomore pladglng rule proposed In the lnterfra- ternity. and intersororlty councils, and mado It a university regulation. Tho Greek letter societies adopted the rule h. year ago to stave off threatened antl fraternity legislation, and are much op posed to tho sophomore pledging rule. Xq change was made In the budget for tho coming year in accordance with tho jilan to advance no salaries of pro fessors, except in these speclflo cases whero raises had been promised. Under the new rule for faculty rep rcscntatlon, the bord Issued a lengthy statement of official positions and titles of the members of the teaching corps, -with no changes In the heads of the de lmrtments. Auk 'I'm llcturn. A voucher wns filed with the state auditor today by Douglas county, to be presented to tho next legislature, for refund of state taxes crroneoutly paid Into tho stato treasury by that county on account of the scavenger sales there. Tho law regarding tho matter has been declared illegal by the district court ot that county and tho lcfetstaluro will be asked to return the money, which amounts to $181.10, covering a period ot years running from 1K5 up to and includ ing 1909. Tho amounts each year are: 1S65 .02 1S93 J33.93 38S....'. 25 1J 3S.87 1S 28 1900 30.88 1.G2 1901 30.W l.SM.. 28 1902 16.01 1891..... 28 1903 22.72 1892 1.04 1901 17.06 3893 45.67 1905 19.66 lb94.f 3.0l 1906... 14.08 1&93 20.47 1907 .". 18.18 1896 43.33 1908 19.1S 1897 38.84 1909 10.76 DartllnK tor Senator. Senator Henry IT. BaxtUng.. will, not be a. candidate for governor, but will be a candidate .for renomlnatlo non the re ' . publican ticket to again .Tepres.enf.the Second senatorial district, comprising tho counties of ' Otoe and Cass, which he represented In the sessions of 19U, nnd 1913. Senator Bartling at the last session opposed tho removal of tho state univer sity from the present locatloa to the state farm. He was also 'back of tho appropriation which was voted for a me morial armory" at Nebraska City, bla home town. Since that was voted uni versity professors have taken, the Initia tive in the circulation of a petition, to recall the appropriation for Senator Bart llng's armory, and whether the senator will help the professors to keep their university where they want it remains to be seen. . Another filing- also comes from Ne braska City. Joseph C. Burr wants the democratic nomination for float repre sentative from tho Eighth representative district, composed of tho counties of Otoo and Cass, which was represented at the last session by Charles H. Busch, demo crat. Jlr. Burr is a brick maBon and about 33 years of age. FlKlit nefore I,eKlalatnre. The stato legislature will havo- another fight on its hands at the next session NEW TREATMENT FREE Nebraska Mrs. Sophie Bauer, 521 First Avenue, North, Faribault, Minn., writes: "I can not praise your wonderful medicine, Pcruna, cnougti. It Iibb done much for mo during the past ten years, and I keep It In tho house continually. I was In such a condition that I could rat nothing but bread and milk, and even that was too heavy for me at times. Now I can cat anything. I will recommend Teruna to all my friends." The effect of Pcruna on digestion is Immediate sometimes wonderful, as In Mrs. Baucr'x , case. Sharpens appetite, quickens digestion and stimulates tho bowels. A most convenient and valuablo family medicine. In tablet or-liquid form as preferred. Send for a free copy of "The Ills of Life." Tho Pcruna Co., Columbus, Ohio. North Platte Against Colorado's Attempt to Control Waters NOUTlt 1'I.ATTK, Neb., April ".-(Special ) -The North Platte Chamber of Com nunc has (tone on record In opposition to the resolution Introduced in tho United States senate by Mr. Thomas, which says the waters of all streams which have their source In Colorado are the prop erty of the .state and gives the ststo the permission to bring action against the government In tho courts to enforce these lights. The resolution wo: Be It resolved by the Chamber of Com merce ot thu city of NortW Platte. Neb., that -wo, as a commercial body. Interested In the welfare of western Nebraska nnd Its Irrigation interests, nre opposed to tho senate Joint resolution No. 117. In troduced by Senator Thomas of Colorado; Nebraska, ; Nebraska, Colonel Maker to File as a Wet Democrat LINCOLN. April 7 (Special.) Colonel John Q. Maher called at the offleo of tho secretary ot stale this morning, se curing papers for filing for governor. Mr. Maher said he had not complctrd his platform, hut that It would mi rely contain two planks. One of those will open up the wet and dry fight, when ho will advocate n policy against prohibit!, i nnd county witlon. The second tilnnk wilt ho opposition t.i tho pcllcy of the cnslneorliKt tittle llmt Nebraska had national administration In Its hamll'n : tho most compute and lmw. net of of tho Mexican situation. Other plunks telephone cost data In the country, and will be tor a more economical adinlnU "cr FihI ng un entire tiny Itx.'n.ni' un . trntlon of tho buMuefs of the state, and ! 1,10 office, .Mr. llitdlng sold lie s con probably nn endorsement of woman suf- vlnccd the data and records of the phy frage. sleat Vuluatlnn department of tho Ne- Of the latter plank. Mr. Maher sa'd he '""askn Hallway commission, secured by Nebraska Engineers ' Gather Valuable Data! i From a staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Apt II 7.-(S)el'.)-n lla;illng. representing n Khiisas City n- ' gluerrlng firm, said to be one of the '. largest In the country c;lrd on tho physical valuation di ii'ltn -t of tli I State Raliwtiy lotiinilnD'o;) thi.- eek tu serine data lelallw to tlrii,ie int. ; nnd other proposition c m:ii-;n,im ti firm, lie said It Mas i-oiiunoi. ti: ,i. . was not unite sure. Personally he was that wo believe the resolution Is opposed opposed to womnn suffrnge, but that other IU II1U KtVKMlM WUIIIirf1 UL inu wesicin states. xcept Colorado alone, that Wo lequeRt that Senntorx (1. M. Hitchcock and (I. N. Norrls and the congressional delegation from Niihruska do all In their power to defeat this resolution, especially that part of the same that attempts to commit tho congress of the United State., to the Colorado side of this controversy, which Is directly contrary to the laws ot Itlpurlnn Rights on Interstate blreams as has been heretofore announced by the court. Attempts Suicide by Drinking Sheep Dip OUANU ISLAND, Neb., April 7. (Spe cial Telegram.) Albert Hare, 22 years ot age, attempted to commit suicide last night by drinking sheep dip, composed largely of carbolic acid and creosote. Despondency wag the cause, and he has several times threatened to take his lite. Physicians arrived In time to save him. lie does odd Jobs around horse-sale barns and kitchens. over the rights of certain practitioners to bo recognized by tho laws of tho state, tho state chiropractors nt their session in Lincoln yesterday passbig resolutions which will result in the bringing before the legislature of a bill nsking for recog nition as a part of the medical profes sion ot the state. Notes from Beatrice and Gage County BEATIUCK. Neb.. April 7 -(Spcclal.)-Mrs. Madge Sorensen died suddenly Sun day at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Jensen, seven miles north of Fllloy, fol lowing1 a stroko of apoplexy. She was an old resident of the Filley vicinity and is survived, by thrco sons, her husband having passed away a few years ago. Elmer Gibson and Miss Anna Linsen- meyer, bojh of, this city, were married here today at tho home ot tho bride's mothor. Tho Board of Education held its monthly meeting Monday evening and roost of .tho.old teachers being- re-elected. Tho dates of .the high school commence ment this ..year wjll bo tho last, week in May, with a musical program on Tuesday evening, class day "Wednesday, gradua tion exercises Thursday .evening and the alumnt reception - Friday evening: YOUNG MAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLED NEAR ORLEANS ALMA, Neb., April 7.-(Spcclal.)-Earl Hartley, a young farmer, 23 years old, wan Instantly killed on his farm Just south ot,1 Orleans, Sunday evening, leav ing a wife nnd two small children. Ho twas riding horse back through the tim ber after a bunch of horses nnd In pass ing under a low limb he dodged and struck his head Into the tree, crushing his skull.. His wife was at the barn, waiting to help stable tho horses, when the ridcrless'horse camo In. She went into the timber and found her husband, There was no phone nt the house, but she called to a man who was passing and he got assistance; from the, Orleans mill, but Sir. Hurlley was dead before- help arrived. !LiM rttoM Health Smc! ust Skwuc i il ' TIULOt HIUW, gtTCH. MAM. J TtMder, Are you erowlne deal? If you are, licre li tho gUddett mwue of lilt for you. A Drafnett sptclillit hH arleen who hn per fected a wlentllie constitutional mrtho.1 of treat ment which hi cured scores nd hundreds ot From all oyer the country people are asldng for consultation nd ailce. Etery mall hrlnas Kratelul testimony from cured patients. IJsten to hls from our capital rlty: "IK I CAN" ON1-.Y SOUND THK NOTKS OK MV PEUFKCT CUItK IN WEAK BA1W t.VTIL I HEAR THE ECHO op lKSI,ONl5. rn nnwrn aniith tn rlenrrlj. and hear this "I CAN HEAR NOW JUST IJKE I USED TO IN MV YOUTH. I CAN HEAR MY CLOCK TICK ANYWHERE IN MY nooM." Oo ncrots th continent to the Paclflo on ml listen to the trateful tei-timony from the HHte ot Washington: ,-I CAN HEAR AM, iiinllT I (TAN TAKE ORDEJPJ4 OVER THE TELEPHONE OR I CAN CO TO CHURCH AND HEAR THE BBiiu.-." il -,.v uein la you too rood to be true, lou mar liaie become ao dUcounuM by repeated (allures that you felt that ou must sutler the terrible, lonely misery o. wig.. I,.., .....nil.. .Mi is the sie ot seemlnc mlr soles. We talk aross space without wires, wo fir like birds, we do tninga in evrry line, wnicn flVe. teu. fifteen, twenty jeers a to we wot ...- BtM wrn impossible." Mtdlcal science hss progressed too. ana now, . .V. r.t ii4 msnr rinet of Deafness. which ha4 been thought Incurable, are no longer "'Here Is a wonderful opportunity for you to se. this famous treatment tor ,onilf. peafness WHO BENDS KOR A TREATMENT IN APRIL, WILL UB SENT ONE FREE. OO IX NOW Just because it Is so easy for you to obtain hi. iM.iM.ni dnn't nut the matter ofT. buOgH. paper and peactl and ask for tt before ..... i. ih. n.n.r lorn. A iot can) request will enable you to see right In your own home this nie'Jiod of treatment whlrh has restored hesrlng ajiU the Joy of living tn hundreds ot auiierers in lust your' condition. Put Uie card In the neit mall. DEAFNESS SPECIALIST SPROULE 102 Trade IttilldLag Iloston, .Mass BOY BABY LEFT ON STEPS AT GRAND ISLAND GRAND ISLANp, Neb., April ".-(Spe cial Telegram.) An unidentified woman left a 6-months-old baby boy at tho door of C. E. Johnson, between S and 9 o'clock last night. A neighbor happened to hear the infant crying and discovered the bundle. Tho babo was neatly clothed, with-several changes of clothing about It. The officers have no clue. Kfforts will be made to place it in charge of a state society or orphanage. ChnrcU Convention nt HroeU. STELIA, Neb., April 7.-(f?pcclal.)- The annual convention of the first dls trlct ot tho Christian churches In the four southeast counties ot Nebraska con vened at Brock this evening and will con tinue until Thursday evening. Vital present-day problems tot church, Sunday school, Christian Endeavor, Christian Woman's Board of Missions, education. etc., will be discussed. The special feature nt Interest at tho opening session, was tho address of Elder Hoy E. Dcadman of the Christian church at Auburn, whose subject was "Tho Transfiguration Mes sage. The annual tcacner training ban quet will be held Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. Later In the evening the educa tional session will bo held, and Chancellor Ocschger of Cotner university will do- llver an address. This district includes tho counties ot Nemaha, Richardson, 1'awnco and Johnson. Church at York Dedicated. YORK, Nob., April 7.-(Spccial.)-The First -Presbyterian church, which has been' remodeled and extended at a cost of $1S,000, was rcdedlcated Sunday. The ser mon was by Rev. Charles E. Schalblc of Bushnell, III.- The church was organized In 1871 and soon after a frame building was erected, . which Is still standing on tho corner of Lincoln avenue and Eighth street. In U8S a brick edifice was erected on the corner of Lincoln avenue and Ninth street at a cost of J 15,000. On June 12, 1313," tho work of remodeling and en larging, by building an annex for Sunday school work was commenced. candidates hud iccoRlilscd It as a tood I vote getter. i This will complicate the situation In the democratic muddle and have, a ten dency to open up the factional t-ondltlnna farther. Willi Oeorge W. llcrgo and Charles Brynn as tho probable advocates ot the dry sUlc, tho wet fellows, since the withdrawal of Governor Morchead, havo hern considerably up tu tho air for a condldate. Kml Volp sewned to be the only man they could bring out, nnd they doubted his nbllity to make good In a fight which would probably be stren uous. Railroads Agree to Lumber Rate Out (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. April 7.-(SpecIal.) - The hearing on lumber rates between the northwest Pacific coast to points on the Missouri river beforo W. J. Wood, repre senting tho Interstate Commerco commis sion, to day resulted In the railroads agreeing on the rate asked for, which amounts to from Wt to 4H cents' reduc tion per 100 pounds. NebrasWs engineer, wns the most com plete and reliable as well as valuable any where In the country. "olri from Mndlanii. MADISt.N Neb.. April 7.-lKpfc!.l.)-County Ji1k- Mcl'uffee lsufd mnrilHge licenses yesterday as follows: Eugene I'ugh. Noifolk. nnd KUa MunKon, Tllden; Harry Bernhardt and Mctta Wledeman, Norfolk, and Howard J. Hnyder nnd Mlna Mathilda Zuelow. Norfolk. Miss Allco l-oomlr, bend of tho depart ment of domestic economics In the state university, addterseil the Woman's' olub and the patrons of the public schools at tho city hall Monday evening. The family of Henry Unvlnun Is tiuar- antlned for scarlet fever It la of a light fctni. ' .Irffrrmui Court Opens, 'KAIUIU'RY, Neb., April 7.-(i?peclal.)- Judgo U M. Pemberton of Beatrice opened the April term of district court. Eleven divorce cases are listed on tho docket. The leading criminal case Is against Shirley Baxter and Clarence Kochler, charged with entering the Hlner home near L'ndlcott and taking aa num ber ot wedding present. Iloj- Struek 1- Train. WATEFU.OO. Neb., April 7. (Special.) William Richardson, son of Dr. L. Richardson, was struck by a local pass enger train Sunday afternoon and was seriously Injured, in company with other boys he was oiijtho depot platform and playing as the nfternoon train from the west came In. The boy In running away from homo of the others, got In tho way of the train and wns struck by the beam of tho engine pilot nnd knocked over. Fortunately he wns rescued from the perilous position and as the train was not running fast, he was not dangerously Injured. Humboldt .llnttllnir Works. HUMBOLDT, Neb'., April 7.-(Speclal.)-A bottling works for the manuracttire of pop and all kinds of soft drinks waa or ganized hero last week. The Cooper building has been leased and the ma chinery ordered. Those Interested in tho venture are these well known business men: W. F. Garver, I.. S. Hackctt, F. R. Butterfleld and William Bahl, Wach King-Peek' Window PICTURE SLASHER GOES TO HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION LONDON, April 7,-Moy Richardson, the mllltnnt suffragette who was sentenced lo six months' Imprisonment on March 1! lor dnmaglng Velasquer.' "Rokeby Venus," In the National gallery, was released from Holloway Jail today to undergo nn opera tion for appendicitis. Tho operntlon hnd been recommended by her own doctor last Hiitumn. The authorities have granted her six weeks In which to recover from the oper ation, but will extend tho period If tho patient's condition should render It nec essary. Miss Richardson, who has served less than a month of her sentence, has prom ised to remain In a hospital or sanitarium until the expiration of her leavo ot ab sence. ' Kidney nnd Liver Trouble quickly helped by Electric Bitters. Sure and prompt, relief. Stimulates the. kidney nnd liver to bealthy action. 60c and $1. All druggists. Advertisement. MAN FROZEN TO DEATH IN THE TORRID ZONE NEW YORK, April 7,-The steamer El- cordobes arrived today from Buenos Ayroa and Montevideo with a story of a death on board. In. the tropics, and, strangely enough duo to cold. The vic tim was J. G, Brockhlll, engineer In chnrge of tho big regrlgcrators where the vessel carried 1,100 tons of frozen beef. Is mm 1Bn ultm wit'yjft4iiysiMii IIiK'aJ You'll Be Well Dressed on Easter Morn If Your Suit Is From Brandeis CiitidlUutrx III Jefferson. FA1RBCRY, Neb., April 7.-(Speclal.)- D. B. Cropsey, formerly president of the First National bank, has filed for the re publican nomination for country treas urer. C. G, Catlln, a progressive-republican, also wants this place. Pat Shea, deputy sheriff, may seek tho democratic nomination for this office. Vr. J. Moss waa the first democrat to flic In this county. Ho wants the nomination for county attorney. C. W. Rohrhaugh and L. Nlder, present county commissioners, will ask for the republican and progres sive nominations. Louis J. Nutzman has announced himself for county Judge. Ed Hughes, presentcounty sheriff will havo no opposition. 'Waterloo Hank Consolidate, WATERLOO, Neb., April 7. (Special.) The Bank of Waterloo has purchased the. building of the Citizens Stato bank and taken over the business of that concern, and hereafter Waterloo will havo but the one bank. Tho affairs of the Citizens Slate bank arc to be closed up. The of ficers of the hank are: J. G. Seefus, presi dent; George Johnson, vice president; O. L. Llndqutst, cashier, and Otto Wilson, assistant cashier. niienuiatlc I'aln Itellered. Why suffer from rheumatism when re lief .may be had at so small a cost? Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru. Ind., writes; "J have been subject to attacks of rheuma tism for years. Chamberlain's Liniment always relieves me Immediately, and I tako pleasure In recommending It to oth ers." !5 and CO-cent bottles. All dealeis. -Advertisement m Whatever suit or coat you select here, or what ever price you pay, you are assured of Correct Style Satisfactory Service because the clothes we sell are the product of tho country's best makers, designers and tailors, who are tho acknowl edged masters of their crafts. Hirsh- Wickwire, Society Brand, Stylplus $17 Clothes, High Art Clothes, Complete stocks of these well known makers assure you Just the style that best suits your tastes and your purse. A Suit Here for Every Man The stylo range of Brandeis suits "leaves no man out. Models range from tho conservative to the graceful body shaped types. All in good taste and authentic in fashion. The fabrics for spring arc uncommonly attractive many exclusive patterns. Full range of colors the new ollvo tones, the dapper silk stripes and checks. Big selection in attractive grays, blues and browns. You will not have dif ficulty in finding Just the propor fit. Prices, $15 to $-.". Moderate Price Suits English models, semi-English soft roll front models, soml-roll and self retaining fronts. Two and three-button styles. Chalk line, hair line, tartan checks, Scotch plaids and, novelty mixtures. Fancy blues, greens, grays, tans, browns and blue serges, Dozens of styles at 112.30 and $15. The Stylish Balmacaan Coats Very English very popular. Raglan and regular shoul ders. Military and convertible collars. Brown mixtures and homespuns. $12.30, $15 and $17. Dressy Top Coats at $12.50 Staple model top coats of oxfords and vicunas, guaran teed all wool. Cut and tailored with extreme care, and full lined with fine silk. A very exceptional garment, at $12,50. Sllpons and gaberdine raincoats, in all the newest col ors, at $2.50 to $10. Aimm,n')'Xrtms "i .sV IamW.?ij;wGs irl IB' rf bbbbbH ssbbbB " iV'-i.- Hats Tho style you want at tho price you want to pay. Shirts also Ties, In tho newest styles, to complete your Easter ward robe. BRANDEIS STORES 4.4 'IK This store is in a class of its own when it comes to specializing in good SHIRTS, priced right Spring shirts that men like shirts I'rom the world's moat reliable, makers. Thu range of patterns and colorings bespoak tho excellent Judgment of our shirt men Scotch madras, linons. per cales, silks some In plain whlto others In quiet or pronounced colors. Silk Shirts 3Z2 and 5 Soft Shirts to 3 Laundered Shirts to 3 OMAHA'S LARGEST STORE for MEN AND BOY5 WJF "aF3i 9 -Home of quality clothes." Special Sale of High Grade Wall Papers IMPORTED and domestlcpapers, from 8 to 15 rolls ot a kind, left from tho season's business, will bo closed out in room lots at a Itetltii'tlon of One-Third to Onc-llnlf tho Rogulnr T'rlce. Because wo make our own importations, direct from - England and Germany, these paporH represent exclusive patterns' of the character that are now appearing as now designs in tho. ordinary dealer's stock. Papers selling regularly, KT roll, tt5c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, etc., nro specially priced, per roll, Z0k 30t 45d 60.'00d. Orchard & Wilhelm Co. All THE OLD ALU FAVORITES Every song in THE BEE'S Song Book IS AN OLD FAVORITE no one - lino ch an toys or nncient ronndolnys, no excerpts from worn-out musical come dies, no trash, no rot but EVERY OLD SONG of love nnd home, overy sentimental nud colloge song that you love, every patriotic iand sacred song that is dear and all the old operatic masterpieces. 7 SONG BOOKS IN ONE Words and music complete; largo, clear type; notos and words easily read from a distance all as largo as the standard sizo song folio, hut thoro nro SEVEN classifications In this ono volume, German & Irish Songs French & Kalian Songs Scotch & Welsh Songs AH Kinds of Songs Including OUIl OWN' DKAH OLD Comlo Soon. Banttmtnui Sontrf, Bftorad Sontra, 3atrlotio Sonl. collar Sonars. Oparatlo Soar. Hatlonal Sonri. American Songs This greatly reduced illus tration shows tho U.G0 cloth bound volume which 1b presented to readers, as ex plained in tho 7Qr coupon. I jC Paper bound, 1 1) cents. Wo strongly recommend the cloth bound volume, as It will last forever. b9bsS.?3! 69 Portraits of Great VOCAL ARTISTS Caruso in five different poses; latest copyrighted por traits of Leo Slezak, Mary Garden, Alme. Matzeuauer, Emmy Destinn, lime. Alda, Maggio Teyte, Alma Qluck; character posings of Farrar and Scotti, and moro than fifty other wonderful portraits. No other book of similar character contains such splendid illustrations. Clip the Song Book Coupon From Another Column of The Omaha Bee Address: Hook Department I PILES No Money Till Cured J!!.us.U t?.1 A" DImmm curat! Ml th- ut thai kulfa. Prmnntaiira ntBranlMtt. Writ far Fraa IlluaUataaJ haob an Maotal Blaaasaa and taattmanlala or humtii at curad patUnta la Nakraaka mm Baws. DR. E. R. TARRY - 240 Bts Bids.. Omih, Ntb.