THK HKK: DM AH A, TJIIIISDAV, SKITKMBKK 3. 10U.
it is Just Natural
To Admire Babies
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS
MOVED FROM COBLENTZ
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
STATE SALARIES EQUALIZED
Board of Control Completes Task of
Altering State Wapes.
Minor Changes Are Agreed to
(nnnt of Votes In First District
Showi Delsell in Be Candidate of
.oslallst Parly for rorMi
In that DlrUloa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. I. (Special.) In
an
erfort to equalise salaries at tha state
Institutions the state board of control
lias completed Its work with the result
that It makes a" saving for the year to
the state of I1.81H. In some Institutions
salaries were raised. In some lowered and
in some the payroll was cut by discharg
ing employes.
engineers are raised from 75 to $& a
month, bookkeepers are riven $75. In the
Norfolk asylum an effort was made to
non things up by cutting the salaries
of employes and raising the salary of
the assistant physician from 11. WO to
I, 35ft. Those cut were the engineer from
lino to f.0: baker, $' to ': laundrymatj.
$: to $V; and painter, $ to $50. The
Rulary of a seamstress was raised from
$:12.50 to $:.
At the Omaha School for the Peaf tho
Jobs of supervisor. Janitor and farmer
were abolished entirely, the physician in
creased from $2C to $30 and the teachers
raised to a total increase of $7 a month.
The Increase or decrease at each insti
tution Is as follows:
Beatrice Feeble Minded, Increase, $1S0
)r annum.
Girls' school, Geneva, reduced $20 Per
annum, the matron being cut from $500
to $40.
Soldiers and Sailors' home. Grand
Island, reduced $480 per annum.
Hasting asylum, reduced $400 per an-
Kearney boys' school, reduced $150 per
ysnr.
Lincoln asylum, reduced $1,036 per an
nual. Orthopedic hospital, reduced $132 per an
num. Penitentiary, Increased $60 per annum.
Industrall home, Milford. raised $270.
Nebraska City School for the Blind, In
creased $105.
Norfolk asylum, no change In total.
Omaha School for the Deaf, reduced $33.
Home for dependent children, reduced
$20.
Delsell Socialist Nomine.
The multttudinoua battle of the eleven
candidates in the First congressional dis
trict for congressional nominations has
not turned out quite so one-sided as It
was at first feared. When the returns
first came In it was supposed that Frank
Rcavle of Falls City and Johnny Magulre
of Lincoln had carried off all the honors,
but a canvass of the votes of the First
district discloses that there are others
who have had honors thrust upon them
and are recipients of nominations which
are not to be sneesed gsV
James E. Delsell, who. In the battle for
state superintendent, turned the mantle
of defeat over to his deputy and entered
the race for congress and lost out for
the republican nomination, la the nomi
nee of the socialist party, having de?
feated W. W. Anness for that honor,
the vote standing, Delsell, ; Anness, 1.
George E. Tobey, another candidate for
the republican nomination who did, not
land, la discovered to be the nominee of
the prohibitionists, having received all
the votes cast, to the number of four. 00
he who laughs last laughs best.
Thomas' Pluralty
In State is 1,463
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Sept. 2. (Special.) Douglas
county is the only county which has not
rent In Its official canvass of the primary
election. A partial count of the vote, with
that county to hear from, show that
Elliott for stato superintendent received
20.517 votes; Thomas, 21,131, and Hayes,
11.271. In the Sixth district Klnkaid re
ceived 14,323 for the republican nomination
and 585 votes for the progressive nomina
tion. Sackett received 1,790 votes.
In Douglas county the official count
shows: Elliott. 23,932; Thomas, 25.396;
Mayes, 18.066.
The state totals are: Elliott, 23,932;
Thomas, 25,395; Hayes, 13,066; Thomas'
plurality, 1,43.
GROSVENOR PROPOSES
TO MAKE PEOPLE VOTE
V .
(From a Matt Correspondent.) .
LINCOLN. Sept. a.-(Special.) The man
' who does not go to the polls and vote in
the future may be subject to a ride In
the patrol wagon, If a bill which J.. H.
Grosvenor, chairman of the populist
party, bas drafted and proposes to have
introduced in the legislature, becomes a
law. It la understood that the bill is
brought out to asslut the suffragist cause,
us one of the great drawbacks which the
advocates of equal suffrage have to face
in the one that if the woman are given the
vote they will not use It, therefore, Mr.
Grosvenor comes to their relief. ,
The measure is called a "non-voting
poll tax law." By its provisions a tax
of $6 is levied against every qualified
elector of the state. When the elector
goes to the primaries and votes half of
the tax Is remitted. If he also performs
his duty similarly at general election time
the other 3 Is remitted. Electors who fall
to put in appearance at either election
must pay the full amount.
Reasonable exemptions on account of
eUkness or absence from the state are
provided In tho measure. Collection of the
tax is put up to the county authorities. A
system of checking of names of electors
Is provided for as between election boards
'IV . 7 . .
The state tax commission may get be-
hind the measure. There la some doubt
whether such a step comes properly under
the out.ln. of duties for that body. If the
commission takes notice of the bill pre-
pared by Its chairman it will likely do
?n,y V t,'TTT"yr:-
Bills aimed at almllar ends have been
Introduced In the past. None of these,
however, put the operation of such a law
within the exercia. of police power of the
tate.
Coa.tlpatlea Relieved
bv Dr Klna s New Life Pills Liver and
l ur. King! ew Lire mis. UT ana
Dowels aepi neauny ana active. ion t
gripe. Sure reluf.
Advertisement.
2&c. All druggists.
The most desirable rurnlshed rooms ir
advertised In The Bee. Oet a nice cool
room for the lumw
O'Connor Will Case
Will Come Up Next
Week in Hastings
HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. l-Rpoclal.
The hearing on tho purported will of the
late John O'Connor, leaving his entire
$100,010 estate to John T. Culavln of
Omaha, will be resumed In county court
on September 10. The case was con
tinued In July to enable the examination
of the will by a chemist. This examina
tion remains to be made.
On the reopening of the case the con
testants will be permitted to present evi
dence, following which the proponent will
commence the rebuttal.
Mr. and Mrs. Mads Anderson have re
turned from Europe, after waiting In
London several weeks to obtain passage
to this country.
Rev. J. H. Ament, for a number of
years pastor of the German Lutheran
church here, has accepted a call to the
German Lutheran chuch of Kulm, 8. D.
Notes from nentrlcc
BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept i-tSpn-lal.)
Tho Gage county levy for 1914, fixed by
the county board of supervisors Tueaday,
Is 9.20 mills, or a reduction of 2.4 mills
from that of last year.
G. O. Rains & Co. Tuesday purchased
the garnge of the Andrew Auto company
on South Sixth street. Mr. Andrews may
soon locate In Lincoln.
W. A. Gardner, proprietor of the Blue
Springs Drug and Mercantile company,
Tuesday made an assignment of the stock
of goods to the sheriff for the benefit of
the creditors. The Indebtedness of the
concern Is about $1,800. The store has
been placed In charge of George Laflln
of Wymote.
Jesse O. Eagleson and Miss Maude
Decker, both of Uncoln, were married
Monday by Judge H. T. Walden.
STATE TREASURER GEORGE
REPORTS ON STATE FUNDS
(From a Staff Correspondent.) .
LINCOLN. Sept. t (Special. )-The re
port of State Treasurer George for the
month of August shows that the balance
on hand at the close of the month was
$654,906.56, as against $787,984.41 last month.
The receipts for the month to the state
were $177,447.81 and the payments $284,
478.16. Cash on hand Is given at $7,790.32 and on
deposit $677,11( 24.
The trust funds of the state are whown
to be Invested as follows:
Permanent school fund $8.67S,Wi5.R2
Permanent university 21fi.lo7.tW
Agricultural college endowment. 6ii4.6"iO.
Normal endowment 79.2Sn.00
University building 242.W4.12
Total $0,771,317.82
Ponds on hand $9,319.744. 6o
University warrants on hand lou,so7.41
Normal school warrants on
hand 108,191.14
General . fund warrants on
hand 242,524.13
Total
$9,771,317.32
EDGAR ACTIVITIES TAKEN
ON FILMS FOR THE STATE
EDGAR Neb., Sept t. (Special.) R.
Lindsay of Lincoln, acting for Dr. Con
dor of the bureau of conservation and soil
survey, brought his moving picture out
fit to Edgar yesterday. Together with
several business men of Edgar they went
out to the first tree claim taken In the
United States, taken by David Jones and
afterward sold to Henry Koehler. who
holds the original patent Issued by the
United States government. Views of the
place were taken and an especially good
one of some of the oldest trees on the
place, which were brought up from the
Little Blue river. The canning factory.
In full operation, was taken.
. One of the Interesting parts taken was
the cutting of the byproducts, the husks,
cobs, etc., Into slllage, elevating this Into
the big silos and the final process of
feeding It to stock.
Lindsay Drug; Store Robbed.
LINDSAY, Neb., Sept. 2. (Special.) A
burglar gained entrance to the drug store
of Bowman A Bowman about 1 o'clock
last night by using a skeleton key. He
got a little change and some rings from
the cash register. One of the diamond
rings was found just outside of the door.
The marshal and P. W. Edwards, not be
ing aware of the burglary, saw i man
who looked suspicious and they followed
htm. The man, noticing that he was fol
lowed, ran, and when he was asked to
halt he turned and fired two shots at
them and made his getaway,
i .
Stella Boy Locked lrp fa Mexico.
STELLA, Neb., Sept. 1 (Special.)
Willis Clark, a senior In the high school,
is home from a summer vacation spent In
travel, much of the time being In Texas.
He crossed Into Mexico at Eagle Pass,
and he and other boys with whom he
crossed the border were seised by the
Mexicans and put In prison for a number
of days, finally being released upon pay
ment of fines.
Avoid Danger of
Blood Infection
Get Your Blood Strong to Resist
Daily Perils
' A host of people have thanked their
j lucky star to have used 8. B. 8. for
' h blood Instead of those dangerous
. dru ""J-" M mercury, calomel, arsenic,
Vlooi 'poisoned from $5 wf.h'd'La.e
! germs. They lurk in almost everything
: w touch or handle and a slight scratch
i -t"'" oVES u
the blood Is Impure, It pimples, bolls.
ecxema or other eruptive conditions make
kln a danger spot use 8. 8. 8. at
, Vd Vull WE cpus?...
. to renew tissue health. Let 8. 8. 8. keep
down tendency of all germs to multiply
yo,u' kln wlU soon renew Itself.
iilfi! 'act. Br P'I"1 n beautiful
, hook lust Issued and will K. m.nH fr
i or ine pwirt Hpeclno Co.,
lift Ulf
xiok., Aiiania. ua.
Get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. today of any
druggist but Insist that you will have
nothing else.
For more detailed directions write the
Med leal Dept.. as suggested la circular
around tt bottle.
GEORGE CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
State Treasurer Named to Manage
the Republican Campaign.
CANDIDATES AGREE UrON HIM
Committeemen Fat or MrMiki
lie Withdraws anil tate Treas
urer Fleeted Lincoln to Be
Hradqnarlers.
(From a Staff Correspondent )
LINCOLN. Sept. 3. (Special Telegram.)
-Chairman Walter A. George of the
republican state eommlttc yesterday
morning selected the following as the
members of the executive committee:
First district, E. D. Peach, lincoln; sec
ond district,' A. W. Jefferls, Omaha;
third district, J. C. McNIsh. Wisner;
fourth district, V. Q. Dickinson, Seward;
fifth district., Ir. A. J. Jenlson, Harvard;
sixth district, O. O. Snyder, O'Neill.
Chairman George has not announced his
secretary and treasurer or the other mem
hers of his staff, but the matter was
talked over In a meeting of the commit
tee and candidates this morning, and a
selection will be made very soon.
hnmt MghCs Mrrtlng.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 1. (Ppeclnl Telegrams-State
Treasurer Walter A.
George was tonight elected chairman of
the republican state committee without
opposition In the meeting, and was given
authority to select his secretary, treas
urer and members of the executive com
mittee. The selection was the result of a con
ference held by the state candidates this
afternoon, who delegated K. B. Howell,
candidate for the governorship, to make
the announcement to the state committee
that they would dictate the selection of
no one, but would recommend the selec
tion of Mr. George.
McMsh Withdraws.
Members of the state committee held a
meeting later in the day, which showed
that Jesse McNIsh of Winner was the
choice of a majority of the members.
though they did not care to go agalmit
the wishes of the candidates, and as Mr.
George was likewise satisfactory to them.
Mr. McNlah requested that tho wUnes of
tho candidates be acceded to and the
choice of Mr. George was made.
The meeting of the state committee,
which was held In the Llndell hotel, was
one of the best in attendance had for
many years, everyone of the twenty -eight
districts being represented but
three the Ninth, Twenty-first and Twenty-eighth.
Addresses were made by It. B. Howell,
candidate for governor; Addison Wait,
secretary of state; W. V. Hoagland, lieu
tenant governor; F. C. Hamer, treasurer;
A. O. Thomas, state superintendent; W.
L. Miner, auditor; Fred Beckman, land
commissioner; C. W. Sears, attorney gen
eral, and T. L. Hall, railway commis
sioner. Other addresses were made by
ex-Governor Aldrich, A. H. Humphrey of
Broken Bow, and Dr. A. J. Jenlson of
Harvard.
Chairman George will make his selec
tion for secretary and treasurer and
members of the executive committee In
a day or so and select a place for head
quarters, which was voted to Lincoln,
probably tomorrow.
IVewa IVoteji of Falrbory.
FAIRBURY. Neb., Sept. 2.-(3pecial.)-Mrs.
Fred Arkland, living south of tho
Rock Island locomotive shops, was taken
into custody by the authorities and ad
Judged insane by the county board.
The funeral services of Mrs. Ida Thorn
ton were held from the home Tuesday
afternoon and the remains taken to Clay
Center, Kan., for burial.
County Judge Boyle married Clarence"
McChesney and Anna Varlo of Belleville,
Kan., yesterday.
Mr. und Mrs. Claude K. Raney have re
turned from a six weeks' stay with the;
former's parents In Spokane, Wash.
The most desirable furnished rooms ire
advertised In The Bee. Get a nice cool
room for the summer.
at LSK1L
September 7th to 12th
For this occasion the ROCK ISLAND offers the following excellent train service:
LEAVE
OMAHA
8:15 a. m.
1:40 p. m.
4:00 p. m,
11:17 p. m.
Spccial'Scrvico
' September 8th, 9th and 10th.
LEAVES OMAHA 7:30 A. M. ARRIVES LINCOLN 9:30 A. M.
Returning, leaves Lincoln 8 p. m.; stops at Fair Grounds.
September 10th Omaha and South Omaha Day
I.ONHON. sft. : .. in -ln a
ilispatt'h from Ainntcnlani, Ihe corre
spondent of lb utrr's Telenani company
says the Herman military' lieailqnartrr.
which until la.t Sunday were st fni
lenti on the ltlilne, have leeii removed
to an unknown destination.
Before their ileartiire Kmpcrot Wil
liam mused to be published a proclama
tion thanking the lnlintltnts of the city
for their patriotism and expressing his
pleasure that Coblenti had been chosen
as the first headouarters during the war;
Department Order.
WASHINGTON. Kert. 2 -(Spcrlnl Tel.
crnm -PnMmasters appointed: Ne
hmskn toilav li.iMwIrk. Nuckolls county,
William J. I'lnkerton. vtce .1. M. I'onnell,
IVtlton, Cheyenne county. James C
Kriimlsnit, vice YV. 8. Woolsey.
In Iowa 1 Kkii, Lyons count v, Miirtin
IV Swrnnlng. vice '. K. KtURcruld; Gait.
VUht county, t'nptnln J. Howard, vice
V. it. Hurt, removed: Klemm. Hancock
county, .lohn W. Waterman, vice J. W.
Tlutr.mai her; Lytton. Sue county. Charles
F. Hroleil, vice Gue Holm; Mel in. Osce
ola county, Charles V. Scott, vice Georne
Kriirt: YVcstflH.i. Plyoulh county. Will
iam N. Cunningham, vl -e M A. King.
In South lakotn Hakervtll. Custer
county. Nettle M. Herhcrt. vice A. II.
Herbert: Hales. Hand county. Lena L.
Horner, vice Timothy Horner
nrntslnira.
Harding count v. Oscar J. Hratsburg. vice
A. o. A. Itr.ilshurg.
South IV.kotii postmasters reappointed :
Ash Creek. Stanley county. Helen T.
I'oste; Item It h Sprlncs. Mende county.
John L linker; Hower, Custer county,
Myron Godding; Hreckonrlilue, Perkins
county, Oscar A. 1ooe: Krlilger. SMnlev
county, Lillian 11. Johnson; Ktillhrml.
Corson county, Marlon G. Hutch; Hull
ock. Harding county. Knurit H. Urnsiy;
liuiilette. Hand county. Amnel W. Kolhe;
Hurkmere, Faulk county. Ralph M. Whit
ney; Cnmmack, Harding county, Klchard
T. Cammack; Carlln. Stanley count v.
Ioiir1bh F. Carlln; Cavite, Lyman county,
Michael H. llHlvnriissar.i ; Cheriy Creek.
Ziebach county, Kdwin II. Spurlliig; Cox,
Harding county, Marunret t'onnilt; lan
ton, Tilpp county, I'Hiilel L. Lamb: lalc,
l'erklna county, Albert H. Hl.ickbilrn;
1hv, Gregory county, Harry H. Soper;
Meerfleld. Pennington coiintx. Mauson K.
Heaver; Dowltng. Stanley county, Michael
P. Howling; Drew, Perkins conntv, Kath
erlne Frits.
1
suits wonh 518. DO o
' Suits worth 520.00 O
Suits worth $22.50
. Suits worth $25.00
Suits worth $27.00
last; act
.
HAYDEN BROS.
ask
DK
Regular Service:
ARRIVE LEAVE
LINCOLN
10:05 a. m.
3:21 p. ra.
6:10 p. m.
12:59 a. m.
LINCOLN
9:22 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
4:05 p. m.
10:45 p. m.
"Through trains make no intermediate
'"Stops at Fair Grounds.
Regular Fares Will Apply
Obtain Tickets at City Ticket Office, 14th and Farnam,
W. 0. W. Building, or Union Stations.
J. S. McNALLY, D. P. A.
Our altruntlo nature rr.-.pels love for the
cooing lnjint. And at the same tlma
the suhjeilnf motherhood Is ever before
us. To know what to do that will add
to the physical comfort of expee.tant
motherhood Is a subject that has Inter
ested most women of all times. One of
the real helpful things Is. an external
abdominal application sold In most dm
stores under the name of "Mother's
Prlend." Ws have known so many grand
mothers, who In their younger days
relied upon this remedy, and who recom
mend It to their own daughters thnt It
certainly must be what Its name Indi
cates. They have used It for Ita direct
Influence upon the muscles, cords, liga
ments and tendons as It alms to afford
relief from tne strain and pnln so often
unnecessarily severe during the period of
expectancy.
Every woman should mention "Mother's
Friend" when the stork Is the subject of
conversation. An Interesting little book
Is mailed free upon application to Brad-
field Regulitor Co.. 4ns I.smsr Mldg.,
Atlanta, Ga. Tt refers to many things '
that women like to read about.
Get or recommend a bottle of "Mother's
Friend" to-day and write for the book.
FINAL CLEARANCE
CJCoXAmgOut 6a&::
ALL OUR MEN'S
SPRIIIG SUITS
Blues and Blacks Excepted.
Hart, Kchnffner & Marx and
other fine makes.
All $10 and $15 Suits
Left from our Spring and
summer stock; good assort
ment of colors; all CC
alzna. uhllo thev
'i .
quickly
w
ARRIVE
OMAHA
11:30 a. m.
4:00 p. m.
5:47 p. m.
12.27 a. m.
stops.
I
You'll "Fall"
for these
Fall Hati
Clovnvst lmnoh of lieadwenr
ever collected in nn ()iii:iha
store. Every novelty you
hear iihout is here, and in
your size, tc.. JMtor drop
in tomorrow for a trv-on.
We're read v are vou?
OMAHA'S LARGEST STORE
fEv8b KYilsh.
"-Home
7,-, : . ,.,-f : V.. .;, ... , ;. ,','v- r.r'j.i,:;;- .JV.i., ;:;. ,:i,i;ii';. .H.i;.iJi:,.. !
....iiiltil,'!,,,,, ., : -,;,:::..... i ..!! -1 , . , ';,;,;' ,ai,i
Wli'sUY llll "" ' ' --- Kataaf-aaM-l'iji BnT "
SI 75 BUYS A DRftFlO HE17
SCI1M0LLER & MUELLER PIAHO
i 1 1 i " .
1 ' 'r?r.e--i i
I'1 f f; .-' i it
fcR -inv -t.-Nf. 'I.1' IW"ilSr-fja-
ilV- I1
We are makers of the sweet toned Bchmoller & Mueller Piano
and are demonstrating to the American people that a high class
piano can be made to sell at $175. Our factory to home proposition
eliminates the excessive profits of the middleman.
Investigate our Piano. Wrlt for catalogue.
We havo several styles. Look into our selling plan. Oet a
price on the stjle you prefer.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Company
1311-13 KARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEB.
r3 Years of Honest Dealing With the Public.
KsUblishtHl 1850.
.. . yS" SO OMAHA. NtB '
1 " 1 111 1 l
Most Modnrn and Sanitary Brewery In the West.
Family trade supplied by: South Omaha WM. JIJTTER, BOOa N Street
Telephone South S03. Omaha Ht'UO K. BU, J824 BongUa Street:'
Phone Douglas 8040. Council Bluffs OLD AGU lLui. 1012 South Sixth
Street: Phone 8623.
AMIIEMKTI.
BASEBALL
Omaha vs. Topeka
Sept. 1, 2. 8. 4.
Fr1dy, Sept. 4, LaMllea' Day
aaamoa oaUa4 9 U.
for MFN AMD BOY
aW" 1
of Quality Clothes"
Guaranteed for
. 25 years.
Sold on terms
of $5.00 a
Month
3 to 5 years
time.
FREE STOOL
FREE SCARF
Freight
' Prepaid.
..'-its I
AM t'SKMBNTS.
ERANDEIS
TOBTTOalT, All Weak
Sally MaUases.
Annette Kellernann
la
Heptune's Daughter
Prloaa. Ms tins lSo-85o XTsnlna' SSe
Hpsolal CUUdrsa'a Katlaa.
ifln THUKSDAY-Any Child in
lUli Under 15 Years of Ags lUU
COMING
MILE
STONES HINT NO. 6.
Th atory of your
llfs and of oTory llfo
Is tbs story told la
tala BToat play.
SXATB OW IUX
Tba asatloa of Zarops ana Amattoa
OouUi
4S4.
raoao
SVaKCXD TAWSTZI.XJB.
This week: iiyb Matthews. A I Khayna
b Co, Trovato, Miss Wlllftte Wbltaker.
K lamer A Morton. Australian Wood
rhuppers. ('lianas Yule, Krcxt Munler A
Co. l.lbby A tiarlon, Kxcluslva AolmataJ
i'liotoitra phy,
Yxum. OslUrr. 10c: bt sets (tiacpt
fiat. ud Sua I. c. N'lbu. 0c. the, tlla s4 tb-
"OMtF' tvw omrxxB"
V&rll VOljl DtHlj Mat.. lS-tS-BOo
Bvrs 1S-26-60-T50
THB CORBT-rLit IC CAV and
dutc comic, UUB r Ta
GAIETY GIRLS K
llHrry K. Norton, Zella TiUHNcll. heuly
A Mrl'loud, Mne llolden, Tlirro lhywood
ZX. LAL1ES MILITARY BAND
Xadlss' Sims Matins llTsry W k Say.
Lake Tilanawa
DANCING,
BOATING,
ROLLER COASTER
AND MANY
OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
Park Cloaea Labor Day EyeaJic,
at 11 P. M.
"A IJ
j 1 1 i