THK OMAHA SUNDAY XOVEMBKU l. 1DU.
Nebraska
3-A
UNIVERSITY MONEY AT HAND
Regents Will Hold Meeting Monday
to Decide on Action.
WARRANTS ARE BEING PRINTED
First ..ork Will t'adonntedly Be
lonMrnctlna of Improved Dalrr
Facilities at State Kami
Details Wnrkrd Oat.
(Krom a Staff Correspondent)
UNCOUN. Nov. 14. (Special.) The
I nlverstty of ebraska regents will hold
a mooting next Monday and It Is prob
able that action will be taken toward
beginning tho preliminary work of ex
tension of the university upon the down
town site according to the result of the
election, as soon as the governor has
Issued his proclamation declaring tho ap
propriation carried.
The state printer was notified this
morning to print warrants to be used in
the ppymont of claims which wilt be made
whan the work begins and it is probable
that the first work done will be the
building of a dairy bam at the state
farm ,a part of the levy being made for
extensions on the state farm.
Delay for Proceedings.
The work of building up the new uni
versity will be hindered, somewhat by. the
suit brought by Thomas Sinclair of I,ln
coln attacking the action of the city
council In making a levy for the purposa
of raising money to assist In paying for
tho elx blocks of ground adjoining the
present down town site on the east,
which citizens of Lincoln guaranteed tho
state should not cost the state more than
1100.000.
In his suit Mr. Sinclair declared that
it was unlawful for any portion of the
state to be taxed for a state Institution
without the whole state being equally
levied against for the proposition. This
may hold up the Lincoln levy for a year
or bo, but It Is probable that the work
will bo begun any -way without regard
to tho result of the suit.
Farm Improvements.
The bill which passed the legislature
provided for a threefourths of a mill levy
for extension purposes and in case con
solidation was not voted at the farm a
certain portion of the levy, one-third,
should be spent In Improvements at the
farm. . '
The valuation of the state this year Is
given at HTl.983,972. Thla would give the
building fund this year 1353.950.17. The
law calls for this levy for six years and
basing each year on the 1914 valuation it
would raise $2,121,702.62.
There has already been collected from
the 1913 levy $288,700. of which $23,700 Is
in the hands of the state treasurer In
cash. The balance of the amount, $365,000
has been used for the payment of
registered state warrants, but will be
available by the time It la needed for the
purpose for which it was voted.
CRETE AMATEURS PUT ON
PLAY FOR NEW LIBRARY
CRETE. Neb.. Nov. HHSpeclal) Ths
new Carnegie library building here la al
most completed and money Is being raised
for the furnishings. , For this purpose a
heme talent play, "Scenes In a Union
Depot, f waa staged at- the opera house
Thursday n'ght and the performance re
peated FHday night The play waa par
tially ..-written jid mad thoroughly
local In character. About forty Crete
people took part, including many of the
lead'ng men and , women of the city and
students from Doane college. Miss
Genevra Parker, principal of the Doane
School ' of Expression, trained the char
acters. The opera house was packed both
night and . th"e manager states vthat the
If Kidneys and
Bladder Bother
Take a glass of Salts to fl tub out
your. Kidneys and neutralize
Irritating acids.
Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
Tho kidney a filter this acid from the
blood and pass It on to . the bladder,
where It often remains to Irritate and
inflame, causing a burning, scalding
sensation, or setting up an irritation at
the neck of the bladder, obliging you to
seek relief two or three times during
the night The sufferer Is In constant
dread, the water passes sometimes- with
.a scalding sensation and is very pro
fuse; again, there Is difficulty la avoid
ing it
Bladder weakness, most folks call it,
because .. they can't control urii.ation.
While it Is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really
one of the most simple aliments to over
come. Get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from your pharmacist and take a
tablespoonful In a slasi of water before
breakfast, continue this tor two or three
days. This will neutralise the acids In
the urine bo it no lunger is a source of
irritation to the bladder and urinary or
gans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
snd is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithla,
and is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid Irritation. Jad Halts Is
splendid for kidneys and causes no bad
eifects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effervescent
liih a-water drink which quickly re-lK-xee
bladder trouble. -Advertisement.
LIKE YOUR OVJH
Dr. Todd is manufacturing
new teeth like your own In ap
pearance. Like your own in
shape and like the natural
teeth In comfort and cleanli
ness. With all the good fea
tures they are cheaper and
far excel the old style den
tistry. Dr. Douglas, associate.
DR. G.W. TODD
Offices 403. 405, 40:). 491,
4HO, 487 Brandeis lildg.
Nebraska
sale of tickets Is the largest made In
Crete for many yc-rs for a noma talent
production. The proceeds will be used
particularly for the furnishing of a wom
an's rest room In the library building. ,
I AST BATTLENEXT SATURDAY
Cornhuskert Will Take On Hawk-
eyes in Gridiron Struggle.
STANDING DEPENDS ON GAME
Nebraska's Position la the Ilia F.ljsht
Cosfrrespe May He. Deter
mined In the Rrsnlt nf
Mix Tilth lona.
Nebraska
By JAM K K. l.AWHKSt F..
LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. H. (Special.)
Nebraska's last 1914 grldlion battle comes
nt Kntnvsliiv Th PnrnhiiRkpm will KO
to Iowa City for a return game with the
University or Iowa .in.l on tne vesuu oi
tKn cm will nr-ihiVtl v denetid Ne-
rrnnka's standing In comparison with the
lilg ,igni cunierenfe itu-iiiih--i s-.
Letters received by Keed Indicate that
Iowa is going to mak-j one big ut tempt
to wipe out the doteat of Yl to 0 ad
ministered the crack Iowa team by the
Cornhueker eleven last season. The Iowa
manager has written Keed thut he Is
unwilling to make an piedlctlon as to
niiiMma nf the came, but Iowa Is
stronger than last sramn, when the
Hawkeyes had one of the most formid
able machines seen en a western gridiron.
Tha Iowa munasement has sent Keed
600 reserved scats for the Nabrasku dole-
niinn m-hlrh will attend the game. ln
chances nre that this tescrvatlou will not
be sufficient to accomodate all of tha
Cornhuskers who desire to see the same.
The Iowans, however, have asked Keed
to find out the number of rooters who
are going to accompany the team "To
t.. m v.. I urn all of the spare
tickets. Tho managemout rredlets th:it
ail Iowa attendance records win u
broken by tho crowd. It has been made
,n,a.mlnir" for tho Iowa graus ana
there la a big bunch of thein coming to
see the' game.
Two Care from Omaha.
Tho Nebraska management has secured
a special train which will leave Lincoln
UrlHnv nlirht at 9:30 '.n the KocK isiana
nrl which will arrive In Iowa City Sat
urday morning shortly after 7 o'clock.
The business men of Lincoln nave re
quested four cars for thoir delegation and
the excursion has been tr.ken up through
the Commercial club. The business men's
delegation will probably number 30u, and
It promises some lively rooting, in aaai
iw. thn students have engaged four
cars on the special, and will send a
delegation of 400. Reed has also receivca
.a tmm Omaha that two cars will be
tdded there and between 150 end 200
Corosusker alumni in Omaha will go to
Iowa City.
. -..in .intr Asrliee.
Tne team ana tuatu
The Huskers will go to Cedar Rapids, la
Thursday and remain thtre unUl a few
hours before the game. The trip from.
Cedar Radips to Iowa City can be made
in an hour by lnterurDan, and Stietfm
prefers to have the Cornhuskers away
from the crowds as long as poeuiuic. nn
Coe college management lias Invited the
Huskers to use the Coe gridiron for prac
tice on Thursday afternoon and Friday
afternoon and Sttehra was glad to accept
the invitation.'
Hard Week of Practice.
. K.kmin'1 hardest week of practice
promises to be the hardest of tho season
in preparation for the Hawkeyes.
Cross country running" has flunked
sadly ' at Nebraska this fall. The team
ni th cantaln have coirrlalned that no
support la being given this branch of
sport and were finally anven io appeal
ing to the student body In the Daily Ne
braskan. the student paper. Tho show
ing of the squad In ihe Missouri Valley
nmi. eniintrv run at Ames was not en
couraging and It is doubtful if the team
will be entered in any more athletic
events.
A portion of the squad ir.ey be aeni 10
h i.dnnr meet of tho Kansas City
Athletic club at Kansas City, while the
rest may go to Omaha on manwivms
a.-, tnr the meet of ine tmana mum
Men's Christian association.
n..k bull is next on the string alter
K.H m--A Coach. Stiehm will shortly
Issue his first call to the Husker basket
ball squad.
CUSTER COUNTY FAIR
ASSOCIATION REORGANIZED
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. lSACSpe
v ti.- .nnni meeting of the Custer
County Agricultural add Fair associa
tion this year waa wen nueim.
being nearly forty members present who
took an active part In the proceedings.
The fla-ht was on the president and an
Informal ballot taken before the election
resulted In a tie vote between i. a.
eau the present Incumbent, and C. 8.
Martin. This waa followed by regular
balloting. n which Martin rece.veu
twenty-two votes against sixteen vo.r. .
eelved by Reneau. J. T. Cole was elected
vice president and K. F. Bush was unan
imously reelected secretary. Alpha Mor
gan received a unanimous vote for treas
urer Directors were elected as follows:
R. E. Brega. Callaway; M. E. Vandem--burg.
Sargent; H. F. Orabert, Broken
Bow Before adjourning a vote of thanks
was tendered President I. A- Reneau for
efficient services rendered during the
past year.
MAY KEEP HEADQUARTERS
OPEN DURING THE YEAR
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. H.-Special Tele
gram )-8tate Chairman George of the re
publican state committee has called a
meeting of the executive committee to
close up the business of the campaign
and devise ways and means of raising
the sum needed to nay off standing In
debtedness and also to consider the prop
osition of keeping open headnuarters for
the committee, so as to be prepared for
the 191S campaign.
The meeting will be held next Tuesday
afternoon at the office of the state treas
urer. Members of the conim'ttee are the
PKjrm.n V.V R Cleorze. E. D. Beach.
; Uncoln; A. W. Jefferis, Omaha; J. C.
I ard; A. J. Jennlson, Harvard, and O. O.
t t .VV-Hl
DUCKING OFFICE HUNTERS
Governor Morehead Slip, Away to
Avoid Crush in His Office.
NUMBER OP JOBS NOT LARGE
Applies. .TnT"... ,,eB1)f,
""" -..lllo. r ,.,u.lT
Mek Entirely
for Service.
1 iv!l"v S'ff -'waPond.nt
eriior M k "-P-'aM-C.ov-rnor
Morehead has left the city and .,
a conseu,.,nce politic seeker, after pie
t t he democratic cafe have been disap
pointed. To date thre have been aboJTt
a dosn applicant, per Job and besides the
governor's .nflooence" la wanted bv
rrom Tk w1" "klnff "mil'J Preferment
from the hands of the now democratic
state offlciala "'ocrauc
r,Tu,a, S,ato SuP"lntendent-eleet A.
O. Thomas has not shown up in Lincoln.
It Is thoeght thnt a mighty onslaught
be mn.le on Mr. Thomas when he ar
rives by those ,o are losing out In other
o " C'"Ulco to Jraw a'Hos
under his direction. Those In the office
under the present superintendent, of
course, hope to hold over. Thus far the
hop ng Is good, but that is about as far
as it has gone.
Clean Sweep by Iemo.'
There are rumors that there will be a
clean sweep ail of the offices where
democrats supersede republicans. There
will be no civil ervlce proposition. To
tho victors belong the spoils, the old war
er. will be the slogan used. It has been
a long time, a very long time, ever since
Nebraska has been a state, that the
democrat. h.v. got a crack at the state
orri.es below governor, and thev fear
It may bo as long again before they get
another chance, to they will muke hny
while tho sun shines.
Charlie Tool ws h nr.t
to be elected to anvthlng in the way of
-.... H....-,,eni ouisme or governor. He
was elected speaker of tho house of rep-
l- aBainst a field of
about a dosen enniir.. ..
being Clark of Richardson. Henry of
Holt. Taylor of Custer, who now comes
back to the coming legislature as a can
didate for speaker again; stoecker and
or j-ouRias. and Kelley ef Fur
nas, and it took sixteen ballots to get
the caucus election t. ...
again among the, number who have over-
nowever, Cowglll of
I helps was a member of the rallwav
commission for a short time, until death
came, but outside r pi ..
no democrats have ever been able to
una m an ornce of the kinri
year.
George Jackson of Kinn i,.. .j.
iiittue it
nown that ho haa dnrlrli in.
race for the speakership. He held off
ine, out now has his hat in the
ring.
Election Expenses. '
Filings of campaign exnenHitiiM. n.
morning show that M. B. Re..- .,.
partisan candidate for re-election as ohlef
justice, spent JZ71.55. Charles Pqjil, demo
cratlo candidate for aecretnrv f ..
spent $361.41. II. E. 8ackett. bullmoose
canaiaate ror governor, got out of It
Denor man aid some of the candidates
for office below him on the same ticket,
spending less than half their amounts,
it taking but 11625 for his campaign.
Peter Jensen, republican candidate for
state regent, spent the whole sum of
U cents.
Lincoln Asylnm Crowded.
According to Dr. Williams, superin
tendent of the Lincoln asylum for the In
sane, that Institution is so crowded that
no more dipsomaniacs can be received.
He thinks that a good many counties
have sent "dypeos" to the state institu
tion more as a punishment than tor the
purpose of curing them of the boose
habit. He says that the financial condi
tion of the institution la good and that If
nothing unforeseen turns up there will
be a surplus of about $12,000 at the end of
the biennium. Admission during the
month of October were In excess of pre
vious months, fifty-two patients being
received. Forty-one patients left the
place during the month. In speaking of
the surplua "dypsos." Dr. Williams sstd
that he thought the first duty of fee
state waa to the ane and therefore
the former must wait.
STATE ENDEAVORERS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 14. (Special Tele
igram.) The state Christian Endeavor
convention In session here todayeelerted
the following officers fur the ensuing
year; President. .Rev. E.Jgar Prlc,
Friend; vice president. Rev. B. M.
fhlvely, 'alioway; secretary, Miss Addle
Wagey, Cambridge; statistical secretary,
Mrs. Emerson lroulard, Beatrice; treas
urer. Mrs. Charles Pante.l, Falls City.
An attempt wa made by the Omaha
delegation No. 100, to elect Vice President
Htuart C. Wtggs to the presidency over
his protest, but It was unsuccessful. The
convention will close tomorrow.
FARM HOME NEAR
ATKINSON IS BURNED
ATKINSON, Neb., Nov. 14.-Speclal.)-The
home of John Osier on the Collins
place fifteen miles southwest of Atkinson
was burned on Wednesiay afternoon.
Many people responded to a general tele
phone alarm but It was Impossible to
save anything out of the house, although
the bam and hay stacks nearby were
saved. The loss Is estimated at about
$2,600. Mrs. Osier and. her children were
outdoors when the flie was discovered
j and were unable to enter the house to
procure coats or hats. The origin of tho
fire Is unknown.
Brings Damns Knit.
STANTON. Neb., Nov. 14. (Special.)
Harry Barr, as administrator of the
estate of Fred Barr and Harry Barr In
his individual capacity has held ths
county of Stanton for damages because
of the death of Fred Barr In an auto ac
cident, five miles northeast of Stanton.
Both petitions aliens that the county
was negligent and careless in the con
struction of the high way at the point
of the accident.
CUSTER WILL SEND CAR OF
WHEAT TO WAR VICTIMS
BROKEN BOW, NEB. Nov. 14 (Special
Telegram. )A nieettng composed of lead
ing citizens of county and city was held
lart night for the purpose of organizing
and taking Immediate action toward
sending a carload of wheat from Custer
county to the war sufferers. Twenty
eight meetings are to be held stmultaii-
You can't find a
warmer, cozier coat
to protect your ears and
keep you snug than this
incerity Clothes
Shawl Collar garment.
Better take a look at it.
Men who wear "Stouts," "Slims" or
unusual sizes, will find their exact fit
rerrlv in
Sincerity! Clothes
Exclusive Omaha Distributers for
Sincerity Clothes which are made in
Chicago by ,
Kuh, Oathan & Fischer Co
0
flp6 tb ot HOWARD HI
Sincerity Overcoats
$15 to $50
Sincerity Suits
$15 to $40
eously throughout the county on Novem
ber 22, at which tlnvs all arrangements
are expected to be completed.
OMAHANS HELPING
ALLWAR VICTIMS
(Continued from Page One.)
garlans and was surprised at the quick
response of those descended from all
nationalities.
"Tomorrow we'll give an entertainment
at Mats hall," he continued, referring
to the big seml-charltable affair to take
place this afternoon. t !
"Let me hear from you after this is i
over and you'll know how much more I
haa been secured"
Will (lather Large Donation.
Thousands of dollars will be sent out
of Omaha to Europe and hundreds of
thousands of dollars' worth of clothing
will be shipped from Nebraska to the war
sone, for the clothing being made agslnst
the needs of the Vlnter cannot be esti
mated sa to cost. All women are join
ing In the sewing of the garments for,
the children and the women across the
seas. "Warm stockings and snug shoes
and little woolen caps will be sent by '
hundreds. And many more, than will be
sent will be needed. '
The money will be used chiefly, to pur-i
chase food and fuel, for millions In the'
heart of Kurope have felt the first pains'
of starvation and only the swiftness of;
ocean liners heavily laden with provisions!
will save them. . J
From all over Nebraska contributions :
are being sent to the severa; relief funds. ;
Donors favor the. funds Impartially, al
though the German-American alliance of
the state has raised a larger sum than
any other organisation and Intends to,
continue the work. This society and its
allied organizations have already sent
more than $100,000 to Europe.
Take Only Money.
Nothing but money is being received
by the British Relief association, which
has raised 12.000. John Douglas, who is!
assisting In thla work, said:
"We have set no limit to the amount
we will raise. Of course, there will be
much more."
Many of those who give to the relief
work have relatives or friends In tho war
arena. And not a few of these have fell
the rum of war In the death of near
relatives. This makes the relief work
more the labor of love than a necessary
measure to those who suffer here.
In addition to tho money that has al-i
ready been raised large sums are assured
by conditional pledges and by the plans
of charities, churches and Interested er
sons who have undertaken to make the
funds grow to such proportions that cer
tain relief ran be promised to thnutands
ef Europeans. .
THE RAVAGES OF WAR
Are Nothing to the
Ravages of Decaying Teeth
THIRD FLOOR
PAXTON
BLOCK
upon the human system. lo you realise that 90 of human
aliments have their beginning In the mouth, because of diseased
teeth or gums and Imperfect mastication of food? If you don't
believe thla lead what the Canadian Govern
ment dW: '
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
CRACK REGIMENT SELECTED
OF MEN WITH PERFECT TEETH
The great Importance of perfect teeth was
strikingly shown In an Incident connected with
the present European war. ,
A crack regiment was organized In Canada
composed solely of men with perfect teeth.
This regiment was sent to the front as ttw
flower of tha Canadian troops.
Tha needed health, strength, vitality and en
durance, which could be had only with teeth
in. perfect condition.
Everyday life has the same need of good
teeth. WB CAW CUB I! TOVa TOOTM TOU.
Bill QUICKLY A WD IT IK4LL OOIT.
DOWT BHT TOU OWW IT TO YOUK-
ur iio rAiuxY to sea us a owes.
ASSOCIATES
Sr. Scoots a.
Telephone D. 1085.
Third Floor Paxton
Block.
Sr. K. Hash.
Corner
Sixteenth
and
Farnam
Streets
Off
florae Plasue Appears .Nrnr Wabash
WKEPINU WATER. Neb.. Nov. 14.-(Speclal.)-Ir.
W. It. Tuck, veterinarian
at Weeping Water, reports three case,
of hniae disease which resembles the
horse plagun of two years ago which was
tailed by some rcrebro meningitis. Two
of tho horses, those belonging to C. J.
l."ur!s near Wabah have died.
j: t , k,
.. 1" '
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FLITTON
'! ABOUT YOUR EYEO
j Dsuglas 183. 11 .1th St,
Sunderland's "CERTIFIED"
6
FROM $4.50 UP
Our Money-Hark (iuarantr Crrtlflrafe Attached To
Kvery Dt-llvcry Ticket.
70 BIO YKLL-O WACJO8.
SUflDERLAIID BROS. CO.
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KVTIKK Tlllim FIXH1K
X. K. lOK. 17th and IIAKNEY
Hoc Readers are too Intelligent to Overlook the Opjwrtuni
' ties in the "Want Ad" Columns. They'ro Worth Reading.
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