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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1914)
THE REK: OMAHA. SATI'KDAV. (H T UU'.W 'Jt. lfMI. Nebraska Nebraska YOUNG FARMERS ON TRIP Delegation of Twenty of Them from California Call on Governor. ASHLAND HAS PHONE KICK People of that Ity OLItke larreaee In Com or Servtre rroKreeelves IHellke Ihnritr Items Help rr Kipraan, Nebraska (From a Stuff Correspondent. UNCuLN, Kit. 23.-(peclnl.)-A dele gation of twenty boys, rriirencntlnir th. prize winners In an r.Krlculturnl contest tarried on by the 1'nlvrrslly of Califor nia, in charge of B. H. Crochcron. state leader of the California Agricultural col lcce, and escorted by Chancellor Avery of the, University of Nebraska and Prof. C. W. Fugslcy of the agricultural fnrm, called at the office of Governor More head today to pay their respects to the Nebraska executive. The boys are traveling in a special car and the expenses of each Is paid by the lown in which the boy resides who won of the prizes. They expect to cover more than 8,'X) miles, and the trip will extend into Canada and Mexico, before return in to California. They left this after noon for Omaha. Axhlaml Has Kick. The people of Ashland are dissatisfied with the cos', of service being given at that place by .he Lincoln Telephone com pany. A year ago the company Inaj purated the metallc service and abolished the grounded service. The people arc kicking because the modern service comes higher than the old system and have asked th commission to compel the com pany to reinstate the old style. The ram pany objects to being put to the expense of putting in the old system and a hear in;; was held today before the railway commission on the matter. About two dozen people from Ashland are attending the hearing'. Denies Hems ray t ost. Manager Corrlck of the progressive fcittte committee objects strenuously to a report published In Grand Island that democrats bore the expense of the Sack ett meeting which was held there this week. In communication with the party who had charge of advertising the meet ing over the telephone this noon Mr. Corrlck was Informed that iot a cent was received from any democrat and that exptnses were paid by sure enough bull moosert. State Bar Commission. The supreme court today appointed the following members of the state bar com mission: Walter I.. Anderson, secretary. Lincoln; A. I.. MeCandlesa. Wymore; K. P. McDonald, Kearney; N. C. Pratt, Omaha; Bernard McNeny, Red Cloud. Presbyterians Are Divided Whether to Name Superintendent MADISON, Neb., oct. l.-(Spectal Tel egram 1-Today's session of the Tresby. terlan state nod was entirely occupied with home missions. Warren Swltsler. elder of Westminster church, of Omaha, speaking to certain reports on home mis sions, whs twice declared out of order by the moderator, but sustained by the synod, and permitted to proceed. Ills address created a big sensation. The difference of opinion Is whether there shall be a synodical superintendent or not, there being strong following in lavor of both sides of the Issue. The committee having this subject In charge, at a late hour this evening, had not submitted this report, which was awaited with Inttnse Interest. This mat ter Mill be definitely decided at this time. Dr. Charles H. Uradt. representative of thn general assembly's committee on for eign missions, delivered a powerful ser mon. The Indies of the church served a three-course banquet at the church to tho members of the synod this evening, covers being spread for 130 guests. Ad dresses were made by W. H. Field, mayor and C. S. Sutton, president of the Com merctal club, which were responded to by T. C. Osborne, moderator; Warren Swltzlerj president n. n. Crone of lias tings college, and ltev. U. D. Young, pas tor of the l lrst Presbyterian church of Lincoln. The evening session whs devoted to the united movement, Ilev. Mr. James presid ing, and Rev. C. K. Bradt delivering the sermon. CHURCH MEETING TO ALBION Congregational State Conference Winds Up Franklin Sessions. GROWTH EXPORTED GENERAL j Kmpkaale l.ald oa asfor4 of Rekoola s Joy er t.lvlea Held I s as One of Itest of Christian Life. The Spirit of this Store is to SERVE To give you just what you want to uit your TASTE your PURSE to please you Muscle Food for the Hard Toiler The nian who labors hard physi-J cany neeas nutritious ioou. no neeus a concentrated food a food that lb also easily digested. And the price ot the food must be cheap. That doesn't mean that the .hard toiler needs a lot of meat (aa many wives think) for there are other foods equally it not more nutritious. Take Faust Spaghetti, for exam ple. A 10c package contains four times more nutrition than meat it is rich in gluten it is easily digest ed, and you can make a whole big family meal with a 10c package Try It often. Cook the spaghetti for 25 minutes or so with some red. ripe tomatoes. Serve with powdered cheese and bread and butter. Makes bully good eating. Send for recipe book. 6c and 10c packages. MAULL imos. fit. Louis. Missouri Cass County Sheriff Captures Bandits Near Weeping Water WEEPING WATER, Neb.. Oct. (Special Telegram.) Sheriff Qulnton cap tured two hold-up men this afternoon about two miles west of town. Tho cap ture was made after a lively little chase. In which the sheriff used his revolver In checking the flight of the pair and In flicted a slight scalp wound on one of them. The men are charged with hold ing up Will Nensttl. a young farmer, liv ing southwest of Elmwood, who was re turning home about 10 o'clock Thursday night In his automobile from Elmwood. After relieving- Nensteil of $4 In cash and a $12.60 watch, they proceeded to the town of Wabash, where. It Is alleged, they broke Into the Hulflsh general store and Mole some 32 caliber cartridges for their revolvers and took some clothing and canned goods. Some of this loot, which they dropped aJeng the way aa they proceeded eastward, was the means by which Sheriff Qulnton tracked them. The men were poorly dressed, and were armed with three revolvers and had on their person, when captured, the money and watch taken from Nenstell. The sheriff took thorn immediately to the county Jail at Plattsmouth. The Springlex fabric gives a snug-easy, comfort fit. It's great. lints (Mni Ci yuhfi, t'tfo, K, r. M. E. Kmith A Co.. Distributors. Ill to i CloaedJ I Crotch I -A I Union I 7S FLITTON ABOUT YOU!! EYES Mr. Bryan Makes Speech at Sidney SIDNEY. Neb.. Oct. 23.-(Bpeclal Tole gram.) Secretary of State Bryan ad dressed the largest audience ever assem bled In Kidney on a political occasion at 7:30 this morning at the ground's of the new Cheyenne county court house. He was introduced by Judge Joseph Ober felder. Mr. Bryan reviewed the achievements of President Wilson and the democratic congress In the enactment of the tariff. currency and Income tax measures. Mr. Bryan admonished the people that ''the test of their loyalty to the president was the support they would give oe congres- snal and state nominees. ' The secretary" was most effective In his advocacy of woman' suffrage. DAIRYMEN TO BOOST FOR NEBRASKA AT SHOW (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 2S.-(8peclal.)-The Nebraska Dairymen's association has completed arrangements for many mem bers to attend the, National Dairy show at Chicago' next week In a body. ' Past presidents of the association, H. C. Toung, J. K. Honeywell and Prof. A. L. Haecker, and a number of active dairy men like Prof. Frandsen and W. C. An dreas of the experimental farm have chartered two sleeping-cars, that will leave Omaha Sunday evening, arriving In Chicago Monday morning and will have breakfast at the Northwestern terminal station dining room, at which time those who have gone ahead will meet the party and will make between fifty and sixty members. The main object of the trip Is to do mis sionary work st the National Dairy show, to boost and advertise Nebraska as one of the greatest dairy states In the union and have a large supply of little pamph lets printed that will be distributed at the dairy show, putting Nebraska before the dairymen In attendance, showing the nstural resources. In the belief that It will be the means of getting a number of dairymen to come out to Nebraska. FRANKLIN. Neb. Ocl. . -(Special Telegram. The Plate Conference of Con gregational churches close.! ero Thurs day evening. It was one of he largest sessions ever rld In the stat.? fifty I two ministers and eighty delegates and vrsltors being present from out of town. It was voted to support a student pastor at the t'nlversltv of Nebraska In Lincoln at a salary not to exceed -tl.&OD per year. It was voted that' It' was- the sense of the conference that the bill or a revenue tax on liquor be defeated ar.d that the Hobson bill, for an amendment to tho constitution for national prohibition b enacted. The conference went on record an en dorsing woman suffrage. A motion was passed that the churches wcild support Doune college and Franklin aca lemy In a fair manner. Meet Neat at Albloa. Albion was chosen as the place t .vld the state conference In 1916. Rev. W. A. Taylor of Crete sooko on thi general theme 'The Growing Church." There are ,096 Congregational churches. Of these, "22 made no report of new mem bers received on confession of faith. Jan uary 31 there was a membership of 743.A1A, making a trifle over J per cent gain for the year. In Nebraska there are 1W churches. 1U reporting gains In membership, while eighty-one reported no gains. On January SI there was a membership of 17,437 In Nebraska, making a net gain of 106. Rev. Mr. Tyler believed that personal work for recruits should not be neglected, that churches must evangelise and not dispense with the revival. Taa Little CilvlaisT. Dr. Hitchcock of . Chicago spoke on the "Financial Side of the Growing Church." The church Is a benevolent Institution and there Is not enough dona in training the young In generous giving. He believed that the habit of giving must be made while young. The church should be business-like In Its methods. A missionary committee Is an essential In church af fairs. Thursday evening was the Christian Endeavor session. U was In charge of the local Junior and Intermediate societies, under the direction of the superintendent, Mian Ada H. Hester. The state Junior superintendent, Miss Grace Hooper of Crete, followed the pro gram given by the local society. She told of the coming state convention to be held at Lincoln, November 12 to IS In connec tion with the flying squadron, consisting of twelve men who are visiting all the large cities urging that the United States become a saloonless nation by 1V20. Christian Eadearar. She then spoke upon the theme, "The Greatest Asset of the Church." Christian Endeavor was called a training: school for boys and girls. The delegates and paators were taken on an atuomobWe trip through the town and over the Macon prairie. NOTES FROM NEBRASKA CITY AND OTOE COUNTY NEBRASKA C1TT. Oct. 23 (Speclal.) The police have been doing a good busi ness lately capturing Omaha boys. Fred Hatter, aged 14, wanted to see the world and he left Omaha and came to this city. Howard Payne, aged IE, also wanted to sea the world but was captured here. Both boys were returned to their parents In Omaha: ' James B. Taylor, an old soldier, died at the residence of his son and the Inter ment was here. He was a member of the Masonic, Odd Fellows and Grand Army of the Republic. He served In an Iowa regiment Mrat Anna H. Shaw, president of the Na tional Suffrage association, spoke at a local theater here yesterday to a good audience. There Is but little Interest taken here In the suffrage question. Mrs. Annie E. Watson, mother of Dr. Claude Watson, died Thursday morning at the home of the latter, aged 80 years. She was a native of Kentucky, came to Missouri at an early data and made her home there for many years. She has been a resident of this city since 1896. She was one of the prog-re solve workers In the Christian church and did much to ad vance the cause of the church. She leaves a son and a granddaughter. Through the efforts of Miss Roae Re mold, a large collection of dolls, toys and useful articles have been collected for the orphaned children of foreign countries, to be . sent to The Bee and then for warded to Europe. . This 'collection goes under direction of The Bee. NEBRASKA LIBRARIANS FINISH STATE SESSION GENEVA. Neb., Oct. . Ppeelal. Fifty-three members of the Nevuli Librarians' association spent a portion of this week In Geneva as the guests of the Geneva public library board ot trustees, City Librarian Nellie Williams and the people of the c ty In general. This was the twentieth annual meet ing. Officers were elected as follows; President, Miss Nellie Williams of Geneva; first vice president. "Miss Flor ence Wells of Fremont; second vice pres ident. Miss Clara Howard of Columbus; tccrrtary-treaaurer. Miss Josephine Lam mere of Lincoln. Tho association de cided to meet next year at Fremont. Xnt n tlnissf After All. You may think It strange that so many people are cured of stomach trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets. Tou would not. however. If you should give them a trial. They strengthen and Invigorate the stom ach and enable ft to perform Its functions naturally. Mrs. Rosle RUh. Wabash, Wabash. Ind . wtltes. "Nothing did me the least good untU I began using Cham, berlaln's Tablets. It Is decidedly the best medicine for stomach trouble I have ever used. For sal by all dealers. Advertisement. P0LKILL IS DENIED HABEAS CORPUS WRIT STA PLETON. Neb., Oct. 2X-(Speolal.) Frank Polsklll. who Is charged with the killing of W. W. Thomas, near hare. -last month, was denied his liberty by Judge Grimes of the district court at a special hearing on his application for a writ of habeas corpus at Gaudy Wrdaesday. No material evidence was submitted by the defense at this time. The Judge rets No vember 30. 1914. when a special meeting of the district court will be had for the trial. Defendant was committed to Jail. lataroveaarats at rtt's Blarf. SCOTTB BLUFF. Nob., Oct 23-8pe-cial ) The new J. F. Raymond building Is now complete and occupied by Fliesbaci It Sons. The old location of Fllesbachs has been converted Into a garage and oc cupied by the Platte Valley Ford com pany. Whatever your individual taste in things-to-wear may be, the full et measure of satisfaction in value and in service awaits you here We want our friends our future patrons, our friends to be, we want YOU to think of this store as YOUR store- the store where you are sure to USTMtf Super-abundance of world's best styles in Quality Suits 15-$20-25 Distinctively different from the common-place sorts, because of their special designing, splendid tailor ing, rare good fabrics and patterns kinds to suit both grown sons and their fathers; sizes for all. Decisive savings . evident on every suit. $3 to $5 over plus values in King-Peck suits at America's finest hand tail ored quality suits $10 to $12 $30 to $40 Your chance to be "Overcoated" in style And that's what you want pood t-tyle satisfaction. Kinp lVok Ovprronts are StvlisH n 0Vfiry mdl that pood dressors , demand double breasted English JVCrCOltS coats, dresa coats, storm -ats, in all cloths, colors and sizes. This is the one overcoat store where you are sure to 10 tO $50 WARM UNION SUITS Halloween days means cold weather noon. Are you prepared with tbe right sort of tin- Yaanar in I on Sulla 81.50 " 9.1 Ihiofold I'nion HulU $3 to $5 Rltmtlze Union Suits SI to $2.50 and that accounts for our splendid pre- parednesH to offer greater asHortnienta and greater values Gloves That Satisfy Kvery good grade In dress, street and work gloves; leather lined and fur gloves. Best values at every price. $1.00 to $10.00 The Neckwear Store Where You Are Sure to aityJut Hra you rlionxn your Ties from ! IMertnn HMMortnitintii every pattern In -oim1 Vou can't make a bad buy wbetlier you chnoHe at 50c 75c, SI, $1.50, $2 or $2.50 combined with warmth, service and such overcoats. "Why not take a chance? PoDlllar Omaha's greatest showing await3 you hem The demand for Balma- 13almaCaanS caans has handienpped all manu- tacturers. e fortunately anticipated their popularity $10 to $35 CLEVER NEW SHIRTS Not only are the shirts about the best ever, but you'll appreciate the manner In which our salesforce strive to please you Mushroom nosom WiirU.. SI. 50 S5 Fancy 1'leated Hhlrts to 3.50 egllKee ShlrUi SI to S3 Sweater Days Are Here So Is every good sort of Sweaters; all weights, slies and prices to please everyone. $1.50 to $10.00 TO OUR SALESMEN: Tltt prompt and courteous manner by chieK pa ront of ihi tiore art rved is common ly used (he itandard by which ctlter liore services are gauged. This tact be$peak$ of your earn est efforts to please at all timet, to don't relax thott effortt, not . even for a tingls hour. WMRXT W : fTi gfll 16 th a HOWARDli 1 Roorback Starts From Omaha Aimed at the Governor (From a Staff Corrsapondent.), LINCOLN, Oct. 2i-Speolal.) The un signed political roorback has made Its appearance In Lincoln, several samples of the same having been sent to the of fice of Governor Morehead from out In the state from parties who have received the cards. The communications appear to come from Omaha, but junt who Is back of them has not yet been discovered. The cards call upon the receiver-as a (ood Catholic to ivote for Oovernor Morehead, because he Is a friend to Catholics and has appointed a large number of Cat ho lloa to office. It goes on to..how or prctendH to show that a large majlrlty of the appointments made by the gov ernor are Catholics. That It la a political trick Is disclosed by the fact that while addreseed os- tensibljr to Catholics the cards are not sent to Catholics, but to members of other churches. ' An Investigation of the charges made in the communications, which are printed on, a green card,, showa that Governor Morenead Bhalrman Walter A. George Of the republican state committee when shown tbe card today said that It was the first be had heard of It snd that the state committee knew nohlng about it In any way and that he was opposed to that kind of politics. Secretary gprague of the democratlo state committee la outspoken in his de nunciation: "It looks to me that It was thelast despairing cry of a candidate who knowa he Is defeated and pulls off that kind of a stunt In hope to help him self out." , HYMENEAL Maaea-Valratlae. Miss Agnes Valentine, daughter of Wil liam Valentine, and Mr. Klmer K. Wagen, both of. Omaha, were married by Kev. Charles W. 8avldge at hi stuily Thurs day afternoon at S:3o p. m. Thev were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Priborsky. DEATH RECORD Mrs. Marr MaMla. HARVARD, Neb., Oct. 23. (Special.) Mrs. Mary Martin, wife of Lewis 8. Mar tin, died at her home In this city laat evening of paralysis. Her funeral took place at the house this afternoon, with Interment In Harvard cemetery, she was an honored member of the P. E. O. sis terhood. . the Degree of Honor snd Woman's Relief corps No. 1 Mr. Kile, Celwell. Mrs. Ella Colwell, aged 71 years. 1614 Locust street, died At her ho.ne after an Illness of two years. Bhe Is survived by 'seven grown children.. Funeral services will bo held at the residence at 'I p. ru. today, and ' burial will . be at Wymore, Neb., Saturday. ir 1UL 11 TJOME wasn't built in a day. 1 Neither was any thing else worth two years to "build" L a tin o' .VELVET. Long careful curing puts that aged-In-the-wood mellowness Into Kentucky's Barley d Luxe which makes it VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bigs. Jff.ttXAt .Vaa Cm Jt IDC 21 in Sale of LACE CURTAINS Saturday, October 24 M Another of those Big Saturday events that have meant real bargains to every purchaser soiled samples odd pairs and half pairs two and three pair lots priced to close out quickly all patterns that re main In less than regular stock quantities from the heavy selling- ot the past few weeks. HERE ARE A FEW TYPICAL REDUCTIONS: $1.50 Swifts Curtains, 8 pairs, per pis 7Sc W Novelty Curtains, afi prs., pr. $1.95 4.50 Irish I'olnt Curtains, 1 pr., pr.' $2 .50 Marrance Curtains, 2 prs., pr. f 4.75 .2.1 Duchess Curtain, 2 prs., pr. $9.00 .7fl Urusaels Irc, 8 prs., pair 3.50 Hundreds of odd pairs and H pairs away below cost- . Window Shades Dyed Opaque Shades. 6 feet and 7 feet, each 25t and 30 Oil Opaque Shades, 6 feet and 7 feet, cn 40 and 454 Let us measure and estimate on your shade requirements. Solid Mahogany Chair or Rocker Upholstered in Puritan Tapestry $18.75 These chairs and rockers are being upholstered on our 4th floor as a feature of our Educational Exposi tion you can see the work being don and at this price f 18.75 they ran be purchased away under the regular price for chairs of such quality. Orchard & Wilhelm Co.