THE KEE: OMAHA, TUCKS!) AY. NOVEMBER 18, 1015.
Nebraska
OBJECT TO USE OF
CARS FORPEDDLING
Commission Listens to Arguments
of Railroad Officials and Case
Taken Under Advisement.
SHIPPERS DENY ALLEGATIONS
(From a Stuff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 17. (Special Telegram.)
Objection to the use of their freight
cars as salesrooms from which shippers
could retail their goods at stations was
the principal reason given by General
Freight Agent Holcomb of tlie Burling
ton for the promulgation of an order by
that road prohibiting the use of cars for
that purpose, and which was the reason
for the hearing today before the tate
Railway commission brought by retailers.
Mr. Holcomb thought It would be Just as
reasonable to allow anybody to set up a
cigar stand or a gum Joint In the com
pany's waiting rooms as to allow the
use of cars from which to sell apples and
other fruits.
In the contention the Burlington was
Joined by General Freight Agent Lane of
the Union Faclflc. Tanger from acci
dents caused by people crossing the tracxs
to get to the cars was another reason
given for the order.
The railroad officials were closely ques
tioned by the commissioners and J. Tt.
Duncan of the State Horticultural so
ciety, G. D. Christy of Johnson county,
a lesding apple shipper, denied the alle
gations of the railroads, and cited cases
where the railroads allowed shippers of
stock to use its yards for the purpose of
sales without opposition by the roads.
The commission took the case under ad
visement. Madison Farmer
Blows Off Top of
Head with Shotgun
MADISON, Neb., Nov. 17.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) William Rennecclus, residing
eight miles east of Madison, blew off the
top of his head with a shotgun about
7 o'clock last night at his home. His wife
and children were at a neighbors at the
time. No motive Is assigned and the
coroner's Inquest found death due to sui
cide. Deceased had no insurance. He
leaves a wife and nine children; also his
father and brother of this city.
JEFFERSON DISTRICT
COURT ENDS SESSION
FAIRBURT. Neb.. Nov. 17. (Special
Telegram.) Judge L. M. Pcmberton ad
journed the November term of Jury court
today until December 20.
In the case of Irvan Rowland, the Jury
returned a verdict sustaining the allega
tion set forth by Miss Florence Parker
and It will be necessary for tha defend
ant to pay Miss Parker 12 a week for
fifteen years for the maintenance of the
baby boy bom July 19.
In the case of John H. Nelson against
Vanne Kelson, for divorce. Judge Pem
berton granted the plaintiff temporary
alimony of $23 a month.
Aldred Olds, Rock Island brakeman,
charged with wife abandonment, tailed to
appear for trial and forfeited his bond.
A year ago a Jury was dismissed after
failing to convict him of a similar charge.
It is said Olds Is now living in Cheyenne,
Wyo. Owing to witnesses falling to ap
pear In case of Barnes, the case was de
ferrcd until later.
LINCOLN MAN FINDS BABY
GIRL AFTER LONG SEARCH
BARTLETT, Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.)
After searching for two years for his
little daughter, Bernlce, Thomas Hennes
ley of Uncoln. Keb., found his little one
In the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mlch
rlson. wealthy and respectable citizens of
Bartlett. Over two years ago the Hen
nesseys were divorced In Lincoln, and It
seems that shortly after the divorce pro
ceedings the mother turned the little tot
over to Mrs. Mlchelson. He located the
little one and arrived here Sunday even
ing to spend a few hours In her com.
pany. Ho found her In a good home with
ell the comforts of life thrown around
her. Hennessey left for Lincoln Tuesday
morning.
I ,
Notes from Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Keb., Kov. 17. (Speelal.Jk
Dr. J. D. Case,' inspector for the State
Board or Health, paid a visit to Beatrice
Tuesday and inspected health conditions
at the feeble-minded Institute, which is
in charge of Superintendent W. S. Fast.
He found the health of the institution In
a very- satisfactory condition. He r
turned to Lincoln last evening.
C. A. Roff, who Injured three boy
scouts on the river road northwest or
the city last week by running them
down with his automobile, has made a
satisfactory settlement with all the par
ties concerned and the threatened suit
against him has been dropped.
A Young Women's Christian association
society has been organized In this city
snd committees began a campaign among
the business men of this city for the pur
pose of raising 12,000 with which to rent
rooms for the association.
News Notes of Kalrbary.
FAIRBURT, Keb., Nov. 17. (Special.)
Report comes from a hospital, at Roches
ter. Minn., that Mrs. C. W. Crawford Is
slowly recovering from an operation and
may be able to return home In a few
weeks.
Interest In the coining capalgn for
sheriff of Jefferson county Is Increased
by reason of W. F. Bonawlti of F.iiul:ott,
former dcmocratls sheriff, making a per
sonal campaign in this city to ascertain
the sentiment of tr.e voters. Four aspir
ants are already out on the republican
ticket including J. G Rawles. Charlie
Gllinore, Keller Johnson, Chart's Frsnze;
while P. H. Shea, deputy sheriff, has an
nounced his intention to run on the demo
cratic ticket. E. II. Hughes, present dem
ocratic sheriff, states he will not be a
candidate next year.
Nelson Pastor Own Kvanarllnt.
XKIjSON, Neb.. Nov. 17. (Special.)
The Methodist church at this plaee has
Just closed a four weeks' revival meet
ing in which thirty-five persons be
gan the new life. Prof. K. O. Martin
of Havelock, Neb., had charge of the
music, and the pastor, J. P. Yost, was
his own evangelist. All departments of
the church has been greatly benefited
by these meetings.
r nn oat Ipatrd f
Why suffer? Tske a dose of Dr. King s
New Life Pills tonight-you will feel flue
tomorrow. Only Sic. All drug-gUts. Ad
t rtbscitient.
Nebraska
Evangelists Hold
Service in Saloon
at Hastings, Neb.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Nov. 17. (Special
Telegram.) With the proprietor and
three bartenders acting as ushers, divine
service was held this morning In John
Shirley's saloon In connection with the
evangelistic campaign. Miss Florence
Cartrlght, assistant to Dr. John S. Hamil
ton, the evangelist, delivered the ex
hortation, and other members of the re
vival party assisted. "God's Marvelous
Ijove" was the theme. Nearly Jon men
and 29 women attended. One man who
attempted to buy a drink before the
party left was refused service. Other
saloon meetings are being planned.
CHURCH CELEBRATES
ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE
AVOCA. Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.)
Sunday and Monday the Congregational
church of Avoca celebrated Its fiftieth
anniversary by holding a Jubilee meet
ing. Sermons were preached by some of
the former pastors, greetings were read
from former pastors and members, and
a number of the former members brought
their greetings In person. The letters
came from north and south and from
coast to coast. Monday afternoon a
reminiscence meeting was held and a pic
ture gallery, which was an exhibit of
photographs of members and many of the
old-time likenesses.
Sunday evening a history of the church
was read by Mrs. Mary Klrkpatrlck
Harmon, and in connection with this ifr.
Bashford, the pastor, had prepared lan
tern slides from old photographs and
threw them on the screen. Among these
were Interior views of the church taken
many years ago, old Christian Endeavor
groups. Aid society gatherings and many
others of Interest.
A banquet of 118 covers was served
Monday evening at the, Oxford hotel.
Mrs. K. B. Q u in ton and Hon. Orlando
Tefft were the only ones present who
were here fifty years ago, when the
church was organised. They have re
sided here ever since.
HUNDREDS HIT SAWDUST
TRAIL AT GOTHENBURG
GOTHENBURG, Neb., Nov. 17. (Spe
cial. ) Gothenburg Is now in the grip
of a revival wave of religion. The five
churches co-operating are the Methodist,
English Bapt'st, Swedish Bnptlst,
SwedlBh Mission and the Presbyterian.
The meetings are held In State Repre
sentative W. M. Stebblns farm Imple
ment warehouse, which seats nearly l.fiOO
people and which answers every purpose
of a tabernacle, even to the sawdust
trail.
The campaign Is In charge of Evan
gelist John M. Ltadan of Madison, Wis.,
who seven years was first assistant
to "Billy" Sunday. He Is assisted by
Chorus Leader J. Walton Btrahl of New
Kensington, la. Great crowds are at all
the services and the Interest I Intense.
When the trail was opened on Sunday
and the first invitation was extended
Just 361 people came to the front In re
sponse to the evangelist's call. Eighty
five of these were converts and 276 were
members of the church who came to
pledge to a new allegiance to the cause
of Ood.
Bayonno
i a r V R E W It'll I I t X
J i MINI RA ll A I W.T--. , If iV
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Nebraska
SHARP TELLS OF
LATENT POWER
Nebraska Has Great Amount in
Water Courses that is Yearly
Going to Waste.
MARR IS ELECTED PRESIDENT
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 17. (Special. Elimi
nating the usual sprccchmaktng which
has characterized the annual banquets of
the Nebraska Manufacturers' association
the members were given an hour of hi
larity when President F. R uiunn n
Omaha was pulled before a kangaroo
court charged with the crime of attempt
ing to wrest control of the Omaha gov
ernment from Its political boss.
This morning the headliner of the pro
gram wss an address by president Hhifrp
of the Lincoln Traction company on
water pswer development In Nebraska.
Mr. Sharp has some strong ideas on the
subject, and the members were murh In
terested In what he had to say. He told
than In part that ttS.OOO.nno or fcX,Ono.t0
were floating unharnessed down No,
braska rivers Into the Gulf of Moti
yearly, when the citizens could keep that
amount or wealth within their state.
"Three elements that must be present
to create heat and power are wood, coal
and oil none of which Nebraska pos
sesses." he said, "nut Nebraska has a
fourth element water power which the
greatest engineers tias-a pronounced of
unlimited possibilities' on Nebraska Hir
ers."
To create the present power In the
from SlS.rtM.nOO to l2R.Ono.ooo are sent into
other commonwealths annually. This
sum. kept in the state, would Incren..
the wealth, the population and the pros
perity to a marked degree.
Molirarn and nine.
While the Niobrara and the Rlu
have excellent water power opportunities,
Mr. Sharp took the specific Instance of
the Ixup river with its three hr.n..
which, lie said, had been pronounced by
engineers as possessing possibilities equal
to the best river projects In the country.
On account of the condition of the soil,
he explained that it would be necessary
to construct canals from the river with
a slight drop, much less than the fiva
to seven feet drop of the river Itself.
With a ten-mile canal a fall of fifty
feet could be secured, to rach th level
of the river, a fall that would develop
an Immense horsepower.
State development of water power, he
said, would not be feasible for years to
come. The initial Investment for tlflles,
overflow rights, machinery of the plants
and the like, he said, would cost from
t5.00O,O00 to 17,000.000 with $3,000,000 to !,
000,000 more for the high tension lines
and right of ways necessary to transmit
the current 800 miles.
Stopped by Wilson.
After two years of surveying and map
making and expert advice, Mr. 8 harp ex
plained how he had secured the necessary
capital to hack a development project,
when the legislature Interfered with stat
utes 'that would discourage the bravest
Investor. He appealed to the manufac
turers to use their Influence to remedy
those laws In their own Interests and In
the Interests of the state. ,.f
J. M. Bramlette.' general manager of
the Traction company, told how a sim
COMMON SENSE
AND HEALTH
COMMON sense tells you that real health cannot bo
forever dependent upon the artificial stimulation of
laxatives and cathartics.
Drugs relieve constipation temporariy, but never cure it.
Nujol is odorless and tasteless, absolutely neutral, and is
not digested or absorbed into the system. It acts merely as
a mechanical lubricant.
Nujol is not a drug. Its use will not give quick, temporary
relief. But Nujol is a genuine remedy in that it relieves con
stipation in the most natural way by lubricating the lining
of the intestines, softening the intestinal contents, and thus
promoting healthy and normal bowel activity.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey)
tt9.U.S.sAT.l
A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL
Write for 'The Rational Treatment
of Constipation," an informative
treatise on constipation. If you can
not get Nujol from your druggist,
we will 6end you a pint bottle pre
paid to any point in the United States
on receipt of 75c money order or
stamps.
Nebraska
ilar project wss operating along the Kala-
maroo river in Michigan, where msny
farmers themselves rnjeyed the service.
Cnnrirn Una !!.
"Cosorvatlon stands for development,"
said Prof. George E. t'on.lra of the I'nl
verslty of Krbroaaka, called upon for a
talk by IrrsMcnt Knapp.
Prof. i'omlrn laid before the manufac
turers a proposition whereby their plants!
could be taken in im le Mm by the
state at an estimated cost of ntvuit ID
cents a foot snd that the service was
provided by the slate for their benefit.
O. C. Holmes of Omaha gave a short i
history of the old organization, which
was known as the Manufnotuiers' and j
Consumers' association, wnl h was or
ganised about fifteen years ao an 1 ex
isted for a few years an I was th foun-(
datlon for the present organ sation.
Officers elected were: t. I. Marr. Fre
mont, president; II. K. Gooeh, Lincoln,
secretary; A. t Scott, Omaha, treasurer;
vice presidents. John W. Stclnliart , Ne
braska City: W. '. Shlnn. Lincoln; L.
A. Kinney. Hastings, and H W. ltralry,
Omaha, nlrectors for two years: '. I..
Aller. Crete; W. J. Monashan. Omaha;
Kuifcno Hiise. Norfolk; 1". '. Qii.kkI".
Lincoln; K. A. I-eussler, Omaha, and
T. K. Adams, Beatrice, directors for on
year: A. It. Klnnev, Ravenna; 11.
Tullev. Ornnrl IvImoiI: .1 V Tnttlp.
Omaha; F. B. Glllon, Lincoln; t r. j
smiui, Kxeier, and w. II. t lark, Omaha.
Omaha Woman
Admitted to Bar
LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 17-(Sporlal
Telegram.) Miss Stella It. Wilson of
Omaha pased the bar examinations be
fore the State bar commission and was
this afternoon admitted to piactl.o by
the supreme court.
Besides Miss Wilson, liana Van Ouaen,
Henri II. Claybourno and John J. O'
Connor, Jr., also of Omaha, were ad
mitted with Alfred C. Monger and J. A.
DeBardelhen of Lincoln; John K. Curtl.i
and Glen J. Curtis of Geneva; Frank A.
Warner, MadlHon: Charles A. Gtlson,
Mlndcn and William M. Cook, Kearney,
LEAVES FILLMORE COUNTY
AFTER BREAD, WATER DIET
GENEVA, Neh Nov. IT. (Special Tele
gram.) Louis Andress, who for five
months has been kept In tho Fillmore
county Jail on bred and water, left Gen
eva today when given the rholco of for
ever quitting the county or going back
to another five months on tho same diet.
He had been accused of criminal as
sault and County Attorney Gelslcman
had other charges against him.
Went to tr Hospital.
C. E. Blanchard, postmaster at Blanch
ard, Cal.. writes; "I bad kidney trouble
so bad I bad to go to the hospital. Foley
Kidney Pills were recommended to me
and they completely cured me. I cannot
speak too highly of them." Sufferers In
every state have had similar benefit
from this standard remedy for kidney
and bladder ailments. It banishes back
ache, stiff Joints, swollen muscles and
all the various symptoms of weakened
or diseased kidneys. Bold everywhere.
Advertisement.
Powder Company Hectares Dividend
NEW YORK. Nov. lT.-The Atlas-Powder
company today declared an extra div
idend of 3V4 per cent on the common stock
In addition to the regular quarterly divi
dend of per cent, payable December
10. The total dividends declared on the
common stock for this year now amounts
to lUM per cent.
New Jersey
Joint Anglo-French
War Council Holds
Its First Session
PARIS, Nov. 17.-The first meeting of
the Joint Anglo-French war council
was held here this afternoon. Those
taking part were Premier Asqulth, A. J.
Balfour, first lord of the admiralty,
Oavld 1 Joyd -George, mlnlatrr of muni
tions, and Slr Kdward Orey. secretary of
foreliin affairs on the British cabinet,
whl'o the French participants were Pre
mier Brtand. General Onlllenl. minister ol
war; Admiral Incase, minister of marln
snd General Joffrc, the French commander-in-chief.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Mary A. fccoO.
lU'SHVlLT.n, Nen., Nov. 17,-(Rpeclal.)
-Mrs. Mary A. Scott, wife of J. 1, Scott,
NourisMn
Nourishing
Delicious
Dig as tibia
V
AUBotflm
Cmlm
UnleM rou My 1
llUj.VjhlTi.y.UiiMi.U.
li.Ji
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W-- . - v ill
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swa M W t 1 i II 1 I r-ni, . . - aw. i lasas - - W. - at
Take the "bull by the horns,
and hie down to Florida now!
Don't dilly-dally. Things that can "keep you from
going" can keep 'til you're back. Life's too brief
to be putting; off pleasure that you've the oppor
tunity to enjoy; go to Florida now,
A day and a half; that's all the time it takes to reach
Florida from Kansas City via Frisco Lines the
direct route. The
Special
i?vVe,AISan", C,ty "i55 m 8etJ ,0 Jk'onville 8:2$ .. m. .econd
day. All-steel tram of coaches, .leep.ng cart and Fred Harvey dining can.
Writs the undfnijned for new Florida literature
. snd full informstion ibuut (ares and retervationi.
I. C Uvrion, DisUion PasM.gar A,.nt, Waldh.im BuUsin,. Kaw City, Mo.
the court reporter, died Sunday morning
st J v a. m., after a short Illness. The
funeral was held from the Methodist
Kplscopal church. Tha sermon was
preached by Rev. McCargar, the pastor.
Floral offerings were received from
Kearney, Greenford, Lincoln, Chadron,
Valentine, O'Neill and Alliance. The
body was Interred In the Falrvlew ceme
tery. Mrs. Scott leaves a husband and
one son, Clifford B. Scott.
. R. 1 nanaast.
nARTLKTT. Neb.. Nov. 17,-(Sperlal
Telegram.) A. B. I'nangast, a farmer re
siding here for the past ten years, died
suddenly today of heart failure, aged
about 60 years. He Is survived by a
grown son who lives here. Before coming
to Bartlett, Mr. I'nangast was for many
years a resident of Omaha.
J. W. Oatrasdrr,
ItfHHVV t., AM, No-. i;.'Speclal.)
A telegram was received r ft
stating that J. W, Oatrander, -iner
old settler and veteran of tlia nii war,
died at Fresno, t'al. The body will be
shipped back and funeral held next Sun
day from the old home In Rushvllle.
y"'tlt (2
iatt
1 X T
HORUCK'S you snajr m Substitute
U H
Pass
tke Marigold
and let your family prove its worth.
With it, servo hot johnny cake or a
batch of beaten biscuits, and you'll
see those good things disappear,
quick step. Marigold tops off these
double good foods. It certainly has
smooth, fine, creamy flavor and no
wonder it is quality at its best.
Best of all, it's a healthful, nourish
ing food.
is made in white-tile churncrics,
where cleanliness reigns. No little
detail is small enough to slight in
making Morris Products and Mari
gold comes to you sweet, pure, ap
petizing. More and more people
arc using it in the best homes be
cause it is always dependable, al
ways good. Trustworthy dealers
everywhere sell Marigold they
know it for its merit. Will,voutry it?
Morris & Company
Wholesale distributors,
The Jerpe Commission Co.
Hi
PUT LIFE AND NATURAL
lon't slay gray' Tour hslr to your
charm. I'on't neglect It. You csn turn
Stay, farted hair beautifully dark In a
few days If you'll use Kulpho Sage. "Thou
sands of bottles of this are sold anmw
ally." says a well known drugclst here,
"heoau,e It darkens the hslr so naturally
and evenly that no one caa tell it has
been applied."
If your 'air Is turnlig gray, becorrtlnsj
fodoii. juu'v a Burprt xw.i'tlns you,
because after one or two applications
the grsy hair vanishes snd your hair be
comes luxuriant, dark and beautiful, and
all dandruff goes, too.
He young looking and you'll be popu
lar. He sure to get a 50-cent bottle of
8ulpho-Hage today from your druggist'
and you will be drllshted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful appear
ance within a few days. If not satis
fled you'll get your money back at youf
druggist's. Advertisement.
USE THE BEE WANT ADS.
Omaha, Neb.
Low fares
to Florida
and Cuba
R.aaJ trl, Kumi
City !-
JscstsaVUls $2.50
St. AsfsUaa 44.S0
Psla Im(1 (1.04
Misai 64.60
ICsy W.rt ?S.C
Hsss 71.00
CaUa SlU HotM.M
(CuaJ Zm)
Mhsrsl stop .T.r rriv
llrni sni lonf recura
limit. CortpoBdto1r
low turn la otijcr r
srM iu Flurld.. Ouba
soil Uis Ui. ol tint.
liilif