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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1916)
THE HEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1D1G. 3 Nebraska WONDERS OF STATE SHOWNJN FILMS Dr. Condra Surprises Public with views of Boone Fair and Niobrara River. COURT ROOM SCENE IN MOHR MURDER TRIAL Mrs. Mohr is shown seated at the counsel table, with two of her attorneys. At the left is Arthur Cushing and at the right is William F. Carroll. Nebraska Nebraska .-r:i .vr r r.. v."rt ; HAMILTON MAN FOR OFFICE (From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN, Jan. 20. (Special. -Most of the meeting of organized asrlculture are ever. rlihcuRh some of them d d net finish until tonight. Two will be held tomorrow, the sta'e Dairymen's association and the Agricultural Kxtenslon conference. The State Horticultural society closed today with an especially (rood program. The fruit and corn show la especially at tractive and Prof. Condra and hla motion t'lrturea arc drawing crowds to the Audi torium every evening. The pictures which open tlie eyes of the people most are fiescrlitive of the Roone county fair and a tri- down the Niobrara river. The shutting of the big Tercheron horses and cattle exhibited by Ben Bow man at the county fair, with hla big S5.0O) breeding barn. Indicates that all the big thing are not confined to the big towna. The trip down the Niobrara river dis close that for acenery and fishing one ioea not need to go outaide of Nebraska. Norncre to Kile. It la understood that T. F. Nordgren of Hamilton county Is going to file for the republican nomination for lieutenant gov ernor. This will make the fight Interest ing if all candidates get In. Senator Bhumwijr of Wakefield has already filed and Senator Klechel of Nemnha an nounced this morning that he had aecured the papers and would file Immediately, while It has been generally understood that Representative M. A. Hostettler of Buffalo will also file. Hoffmel.ter la Again. Representative Fred Hoffmeie'er of Chase county has filed for renorulnatlon for representative from the Seventieth district. He has served two terms. He Is a democrat. Son In Hayael Home. Major Arthur Haysel, assistant adju tant general of the Nebraska National Guard, believes In preparedness and this morning announced that he had a brand new young soldier at his house who re ported for duty yesterday. He has al ready been given the name of Oeorge Richards and shows unusual ability to command and have hi commands obeyed. " in . 'v.' i te) 1 f " ' - .axwmii, itnaiiiwiaanthiii.ii.Miii.ii y H v..,. . 0v ? Wf r,MwM I Assessors Hear . From State Officers What is Expected (From a Staff Correspondent LINCOLN. Jan Sv8t.e. lal.V-roiinty assesaora from all ovr the tte are In session here this week taking up matter of interest to them relative M the aar.- ment of property for the coming sear. R. Mellor, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture save a talk on matter In relation to forwarding agricultural statis tics to the Ptat Board of Agriculture. He :;ld tl at much of It he c vild get from the secretarv of the Mate Board of As sessment, but he desired that all be care ful to send In crop ncreage reports and the number of milch cows. Attorney Genera t Reed was asked about the law requiring a'seesmenta between April 1 and the third Men lay In May, and If expenses could be collected for time put In before and after that time. Mr. j Reed faid If the work waa necessary (I j penre coul I 1 collected. I Heei-etaiy Bernecker told the assessors) tley should assess land at Tr per cent : of the sales value. There might be ficti cious vlna s'ion In report of sale. j but he hel eved that a a gem ral thing j the land should be aaseaaed at the i'.'i I per tent basis. ir Nntra of (olaaihai, COLl Mlin, Neb., Jan. 9. Special.) For the first time since 19", when the Young Men'a Christian aoclatlon build ing wa erected, the Institution finds It self free from all debt. This announce ment ws made by Howard Clark of the hoard of directors at a banquet of the Business Men's club. Their auto turning turtle on the Merid ian road two mile north of oClumbu, Olenn Kerr and A. V. Jensen of Platte Center were thrown clear of tlie machine and escaped with minor Injurle. NERVES TREATED FREE m i DM. T11KEI.1 MII.EB, Tha Oraat ra cialist, OItm Maw Book sad a 8.o Ta . ropathle Traatmaat rrae aa a TrtaU Sick per.ple whose nerre are weak or dcranced who have weak heart, atomncri, bowels, bladder, kidney er liver; bliiee. headnche, Oinlness or dullness; nenrou dvel'epsla. Irritability, cold hand and f-et, shortness of breath. paVHtatlon or Irregulnr heart-beat, riroiv, drowslnea. nervousness, sleeplessness, trembling, wamierlng pains, backache, Irritable t nalarrh OOfflSt InU iotl. Iiysterlii would lo wen to accept it. Miles- liberal offer. You mav never hava another opportunity. Write now. Hi Book contain ninny remarkable cures after five to twenty physicians and aiiec.Hiiaia laueo, ana iso iirauriiriii front Hlshope, Clergymen, Blstesinen, Ed i . ... ,.in... u n 1Tt-iTiera te. and for meniarkabla Curaa la Tow aUata. Ilia Improved special ireaimenia ir . i i . . ik fBiilt n f a.) veara experience ia are thoroughly aclmtlfto and remarkably successful. o much that he does not neaitai to oner rrw Trial Treatments; to the alrk that they mav test them free. Write at once. Inscribe vour ea. and he will aend you a two-pound Free Treatment and Book Address lr. Franklin Mile. Dept. INS, 705 to "l'.'i Main St., Klkhart, lnd. READ THE BEE WANT ADS mm ii) mm n imirss'.' AFiTHUR. CUSH)HQ. MJSS AMO WILLIAM F. CARJZOliJ FIREMEN WILL GO TO AUBURN NEXT Jacob P. Hoffman of Ord Elected President of Volunteer Association. Her Son Subject to troop. 'My sort Edwin Is subject to croup," writes Mrs. E. O. Irwin, New Kensing ton, Pa. "I put In many sleepless hours at nis''t before I learned of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mothers need not fear this disease If they keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the house and use It as directed. It always save my boy relief." Obtainable every w here. Advertisement. State Lumbermen Convene at Lincoln (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Jan. 20.-(SpeclaI.) Tho Ne braska lumber dealers are holding a big Hesslon of their association at tho Lin coln hotel. They have inaugurated the plan of hold ing only afternoon sessions, tlio forenoon oelng given over to petting acquainted with each other. The evenings are given over to amusements. About 401 represf ntatives of the lumber business arc present. This afternoon the session was opened with a talk by Mr. Snell of New Orleans, who talked on co-operation In business. Dr. Stanley F. Krcbs of Philadelphia cave an especially Interesting address on "Two Snakes on the Business Brain." An address by J. J. Dodds of the Dodds Lumber company was an Interesting feature of the afternoon. The association was entertained at tli? Orpheum In the evening with a program of a lumber-like nature. Bell Gerhart-Morrlson of T'nlvcrslly Place interspersed the sessions with readings. BIG BANQUET IN EVENING CRAWFORD. Neb., Jan. 20.(!?peciat Tel egram.) The firemen's convention today spent much time In a further discussion of the mutual aid department. All de partments are urged to push tills branch. No action was taken by the convention regarding the interstate tournament which will be held In Omaha this summer. The Alliance Herald was again desig nated as the official organ for t no ensuing year and Lloyd Thomas of Alliance ap pointed state publicity chairman. A telegram was rend from Frank M. Pond of Omaha, secretary of the Ne braska Fire Prevention association, ex pressing his regret that urgent business matters prevented him from being pres ent and addressing the convention. A resolution thanking the citizens and firemen of Crawford, Colonel H. E. Sickel and hi staff of officers and the Twelfth cavalry band for the splendid entertainment furnished visiting dele gates was unanimously passed. The Twelfth cavalry band gave a pro gram in the opera house during a short Intermission. Auburn received the unanimous vote for the 1517 convention. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: Jacob . Hoffman, Ord, president; Marry J. Hauser, Fremont, first vice president; John W. Guthrie, Alliance, reoond vice president; K. A. Miller, Kear ney, re-elected, secretary; 11. B. Web l.ert. KcHinev, re-elected, treasurer; board of control. Jacob Uoehring. Sew ard, chairman; W. K. Mote. Chadron; F. B. Tobin. Sidney; o. W. Rhodea. Scott's Bluff; Bert J. Galley, Columbus. The banquet started at 6 this evening, at which 410 nlntes were laid. Many prominent speakers were on the program, with the Rev. Walter C. Rundln acting as toastmaster. Delegates will leavo Friday morning for Alliance, where they will be enter tained all dav and until midnight by that live "suburb" of Crawford. Religious Institute Opened at Hastings HASTINGS, Neb.. Jan. 20. (Special Tel egram.) People representing the various Protestant churches have inaugurated a iew religious movement in the organi sation of the Hastings Institute for the Study and Practice of Christianity. The Idea I one originated by Rev. F. J. Clark of the Congregational church and Is expected to be widely adopted over the country. It Is argued that only about 10 per cent of church activity la necessarily sectarian, and about 90 per cent can be carried on by united action. The purpoe of the In stitute Is to take possession of this larger field. In carrying out the full program of the church In the community. The Institute consist of eight classes for the study of social service evangelism, teachers' training, SMnady school methods, the beliefs of all religion, Ilihle and mirslons. Rev, F. J. Clark was) elected dean of the Institute. The faculty and courses of study follow; Rev. J. YV. Bean and Rev. Mr. Rlchavd on, "Bible;" Rev. C. K. Lenimon and Superintendent Evcrhart, "Sunday school;" Rev. F. J. Clark, "Christian Doctrine;" Dr. &iadel Dlxon, "Missions;" Rev. A. A. Brooks, "Evangelism;" Iro(. Anderson, "Social Christianity." Accused Force r taoabt, VALENTINE. Neb., Jan. 3A. tSpecKl Telegram. ) Carl Adair, wanted In sev eral states on forgery charges, was cap tured here today by Sheriff C. A. Ros setcr. Hl work lias been extremely clever and he has gotten by with many hecks. He wa taken to Alliance tonight Hid turned over to authorities of Garden county. Ross L. Hammond To File for Senator (From a Staff Correspondent.) HASTINGS. Neb., Jan. 3u.-(Speclal Telegram.) Information from a source Indicating reliability, is that Ross I Hammond of Fremont will be a candidate . for the republican nomination for United States senator. It Is said that Mr. Ham- rnond has sised up the situation and i talked it over with friends while he has been in Lincoln attending the meetings of Organized agriculture, and will very soon file for the place. Another rumor gives it that Repre sentative Norton of Polk county will file a the Bryan candidate for lieutenant governor on the democratic ticket, and that George V. Potts will also be the Bryan candidate for state treasurer on the same ticket. WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER EDGAR HOWARD UNWILLING TO PUSH FRERICH'S CASE COLUMBI'S. Neb., Jan. (Special. ) Showing extreme leniency to the man who had endangered his life by running him down with an auto on New Year's day, Kdgar Howard, editor of tho Columbus Telegram, eecured the koqulttal of the man upon the payment of the small fine of 110 and costs, totaling t-M.75. The man Is Henry Frerlchs, residing near Osceola, and upon being arraigned last week by County Attorney Walter be fore Judge Ratterman pleaded not guilty. However, Wednesday upon resumption of tho rase he (deeded guilty through bis attorney, .August Wagner, to driving through the public thoroughfare at a sr-eed exceeding the legal limit. t'pon announcement of Proeecutor Wal ter that he would proceed with the other three counts driving his car wtle under the influence of liquor, driving at nixht without lights) and driving acroas a street Intersection at a speed in excess of six miles an hour Edgar Howard made a plea for clemency to the court and the remaining charges were dismissed. Frerlchs paid his fine, costs and an amount sufficient to cover his victim's med col attention and damage done to hlt clothing. Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting mors food into stomach. Cay Inside-bathing makes any. ons look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. COME men change their tobacco brands as oPen as a woman changes her mind. An' others smoke VELVET. JT'S a great thing to find a tobacco that suits you "down to tho ground." If you like a mild tobacco that is cool smoking and full flavor, VELVET will suit you. I h I Waa a'JSiy' . 1 Sunderland Bias Coal To Ourn We have come through the tremendous demand of the recent cold wave with a full line of CERTIFIED COAL still in our bins. Don't Let the fJext Cold Wave Catch You Unprepared Best service is always obtainable in mild weather. Open windows do not chill your house so rapidly. Teams and drivers do not suffer from blizzard conditions. You receive the coal exactly when you want it Use ECONOMY COAL-Lump, Egg. Nut Biggest Value in Omaha for Furnace, Heater or Range . . . . 6.50 En SUNDERLAND BROTHERS CO. Main Office, Keeline Bldg., 17th and Harney Sts. Phone Douglas 252. ONE OF OUR YARDS IS NEAR YOUR HOME. Going Out of Business Sale $7i r .001 d us iiiiii) Going Out of Business Sale gfast The Prices Have Been Cut as They Were Never Cut Before And you had better hurry if you expect to share in this great cut price selling event We must clear the sample floors and clear the warehouse rooms buy now, don't delay, and if it is so desired we will arrange easy terms at the same low prices. Rubsl Furniture Company, 1513-15 Howard St. 1Z Watch for date of sale of the Men's Furnishings, Suits, Hats, Shoes, etc. See Friday night'; newspapers for details. of tho sale of the first sections. AH the Men-s Overcoats and Boys' Clothing From the Pla.iBK Mill Uantfrd, HASTINGS. Neb.. Jan. .-( Special THenram.) The Maatinea plsnln mill ui damaged 5.W by fire this morning. Ti.a loss U covered by insurance. Wash yourself on the inside be font breakfast like you do on the outsl !c. This is vsatly more Important because, the skin pores do not absorb impuri ties into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the fclomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated O.ay by day it quickly ferments and Kenerates polnonn, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts Hlili'h should suck only nourish ment to sustain tho body. A splendid health measure Is to drink, before breakf:iKt each day, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to wah these pol.ioiis, gsses and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus clennnlnK, aweeleiilnR and freHhening th entire ali mentary canal lielore putting more food Into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phophate costs but very little at the drug store, but la sufficient to make anyone an en thusiast on Inside bathing. Men and women who aro accuatomed to wake up with a dull, acnlng head or have furred tongue, bad tasie, nasty breath, sallow complexion, others who have bilious at tack, acid srinach or constipation are assured of pronounced Improvement in ixth health mA appearance shortly. Advertisement. SSMVi EC! 8137.00 0 Go on Sale H A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO OMAHA: J We shall begin Saturday one of the largest and great- est value-giving sales ever known to this part of the coun try. The King-Peck store was an establishment of the highest order; it was known everywhere in this and sur rounding territory. They carried a tremendous stock of high grade clothing and furnishings for men. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes ! Indigestion. One package i proves it li5c at all druggist?. tj m m " ' m mam w m i m. -w km g ! Mum ,miW mi j.,.i,...n in i in- ...... i , ''--i.n. i ,i ,. i .in ., n n . i. . i a -- -- , J J" All this immense stock will be placed on sale. by Bran deis Stores at an unprecedented sacrifice. It is so large that it would be impractical to offer all at one time, so the Overcoats and Boys' Clothing will go on sale this com- ing Saturday, the balance of the stock, including the Men's Furnishings, Suits, Shoes; Hats, etc., 'will follow (fV just as soon as read v. MATtTO YX naners.