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Tin: tu:k: omaha. wkdnt.sday, march
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I hi i i .1 i ; ; -
Nebraska
GDTTERY EXPLAINS
WHAT REALLY MEANT
Suspended Head of Norfolk Hospital
Tells of Only Time He Used
Profanitiy.
ATTENDANT STRUCK PATIENT
(From a Staff Corrospoiulent.)
I.INOOLN. Feb. .-Spolal.)-The
ksarlnt- before the Hoard of Control was
continued this morning and developed
nothing- out of the lino shown yesterday.
Ir. Outtery, mho Is before the board
charged m-lth conduct against the best
Interest of the insane asylum at Nor
folk of which he Is superintendent and
under suspension pending the hearing,
denied as he did yesterday most of tho
charg-ea, admitting some, but generally
eking to explain away suspicious cir
cumstances. Jn answer to an Inquiry by hia attor
ney. Judge Good, if he had at any time
used profanity in connection with hla
reprimand of patients. Dr. Outtery
acknowledged that at one time he lost
his temper when an attendant or patient
who was well enough occasionally to as
sist In looking after other patients, had
struck an old man in the sido with h a
fist three times at a ball game between
attendants and patients.
Gnttery Became Knratril,
The superintendent saw him to it and
he was so enraged at the treatment given
the old man that lie proceeded to givn
the attendant a good going over. He said
that he ought not to have lost his temper,
but the provocation was so great that h?
simply could not help it
Answering the charge made that he had
told an emj-loye that the assistant physi
cian did not . know any more about In
sanity than a farmer. Dr. Outtery denied
the charge as applied in that manner, ex
plaining the circumstance by saying that
the attendant was a new man and that
ha waa endeavoring to impress upon him
that many times a good attendant In a
hospital for the Insane knew really more
how to handle Insanity cases than most
doctors who had not had special Instruc
tion along that line, but that the remark
w aa not aimed at either of the physician
at the hospital, but simply made in a
aiiciaa wo. jr.
Holrorob Asks Questions.
The hearing as far as Judge Good's ex
amination of the doctor closed at noon,
but members of the board. Judge Hol
comb, In particular carried on the ex
amination of tho doctor for an hour, later
in an endeavor to bring out more fully
tome of the answers made by Dr. Out
tery. The hearing was then closed and an
adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock
when Judge Good made argument for his
client.
Jury for Federal .
Court at McCook
M'COOK, Neb., Feb. 29. (Special.)
A Jury term f United states) distrtot
court. District W Nebraska, jHcCook
division, has been called for March 6
by Judge Thomas C. Munger, to be held
In McC'ooa. The following Jurors have
been called for the term:
Dan Andrews, Cambridge; Fdward ("tick
ler, Wllsonvtlle; R. 8. Carothers, Elsie;
1a A. French. Hayes Center; J. B. For,
Hartley; M. C. Gardner, Curtis; A. E.
Orafton, Lebanon; H, It. Green, McCook;
K 8. Howell, McCook; C. V. Hord. Hend
ley; John A. Kerr, Venango; F. S. Lof
ton, McCook; David McLowell. Hartley;
Frank A. Miller. Culbertson; C. A. Ne
smtlh, Wauneta; R. H. "ember, Tren
ton; J. W. Rutiel. Stratton; D. C.
Shaw, McCook; Scotia Mevenaon, Kl
wood; John 8. Wise, Hayes Center; Fred
Hlair, Bartley; J. W. Chase, McCook;
Klmer Fitzgerald, Hayes Center: H. C.
Fronklln, Hayes eCnter; R. Krledell,
Arapahoe; M. Gates, Cambridge; Samuel
V. Gilbert, Curtis: Binteon I. Hicks,
Imperial; John F. Heckelman, Curtis; P.
H. Kilter. Lebanon: William S. Larned,
Bisls-ler; J. H. Lewis. Arapahoe; fchelby
McCann. Edison; Charles Miller, Kddy;
K. D. I-nrklns, McCook; L. W. Robinson,
Lebanon: Soren Blmonnon. Fslrbury;
John Pexson, Grant; W. A. Wlltrout. Ga
lena; Fred Wagner, Arapahoe.
ROSS HAMMOND DECIDES
... . NOT TO ENTER THE RACE
FREMONT". Nb..sFeh. . (Speclal.)
Jtos. X.. Hammond, editor of the Fre
mont Tribune, will not enter the race
for the United States senate. In a state
ment frHen out today Mr. Hammond
says: "I have many warm friends
throughout the state who have urged
me to stand for the place, and I confess
I have been tempted since conditions
have appeared favorable. I have delayed
a decision with the hope I might feel at
liberty, through the adjustment of my
a f fains, to feel warranted in entering
the contest.
"I deem It prudent not to enter and I
ahall not file for the place. It looks very
much like a republican year and the re
publican candidate will be elected."
DEMOCRATIC BREACH
IN ONE PLACE HEALED
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 29. (Special.) A por
tion of the breech In the democratic ranks
appear to be healed, at least one Instance
waa discovered this morning when Food
Commissioner Harman walked down to
the office with Treasurer Jlall and turned
over $115 which he had collected from
cold storage and commission house li
censee, which Mr. Harman says belongs
in the state treasury.
In turning it over he smiled at Mr. Hall
and Mr. Hall smiled back.
' Note from lloldreae.
HOLDREGE. Neb., Feb. 29. (Special )
The Intermountain Railway. Light ano
Power company, which is building power
lines out of this city to Funk Wilcox
and Htldreth, expect to have the lines
completed this month.
The membership soliciting committee of
the Holdrege Commercial club reports
that the membership this year is 60 per
cent larger than for 1915. A banquet and
booster meeting is to be held by the club
on the evening of March 3. Sixty road
overseers of the county, who meet In th
city that day, have been Invited to re
main for the affair in the evening.
At a carnival held by the city schools
several nights ago SI 15 waa taken in in
pennies, nlcklea and dimes. Three con
tinuous shows and a number of booths
were the attractions.
Am Ala to Itlarallsa.
When you feel dull and stupid after
Vour meals, frequently have sour stom
ach and eructations you should take one
ef Chamberlain's Tablets immediately
after dinner to aid digestion. Obtainable
Sjveryw he re. Advertise menC
NebVaska
McKim Finds Rabies
In Cattle at St. Paul;
Two Men Are Bitten
I From a Staff Correspondent )
LIVCOLN, Feb. 29.-Srcelal.)-Dr. Mc
Kim, ssflstsnt state veterinarian, returned
from St. laul this morning, where he
Investigated the cssea of rabies there
caused by a dog biting K. H. Grander and
his son and stock belonging to them an I
some other farmers In the neighborhood.
That Is was clear'y a ras of rabies th
doctor Is convinced. The two men bitten,
one through a heavy pair of cmluroy
trousers and the other through a buck
skin glove, have been taken to Ksnsn.i
City. Cattle which have been bitten show
very violent symptoms of the disease, and
have been killed. One cow shut up In a
yard was tested by throwing a chicken In
the yard with her. She immediately took
after It and chased It all over the en
closure. The cow was killed with two
steers and two hogs which had been
bitten.
Dr. McKim brought back with hl.Tl the
brain of the cow and will make an exam
ination. A man who skinned the cow had
abrasions on his hsnd and the doctor ad
vised him to go to Kansas City at onc
and take treatment with the others.
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
BEATRICE, Neb.. Feb. 29 (Special. )
The drys opened their campaign at Wy
more In the big tabernacle at that place
last evening with an address by W. D.
Fheifer of Denver. Mayor Adams Mc
Mullen was elected president of the tem
porary organization, T. F. Huston, vice
president; William Kelly, secretary, and
Julius Neumann, treasurer.
B. R. Gurney of Fremont has ac
cepted the Invitation to speak at the
annual banquet of the Heatrlce Commer
cial club, which will be held at the
Paddock hotel Tuesday, March 7.
Mrs. David Kassing died yesterday at
Lincoln, where she had been receiving
treatment in a hospital. She whs 37
years of age and leaves a husband and
five children. The body was taken to
De Witt today for Interment.
The farmers of De Witt vicinity held
a circle hunt yesterday, which resulted
In one wolf being killed.
Beatrice lodge No. 2ti, Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons, held a meeting
last evening and discussed the advisa
bility of erecting a temple. A commit
tee consisting of S. C. Smith, J. C. Pen
rod and J. R. Quetn was appointed to
Investigate the matter and report back
to the lodge.
, "Lady," a Kentucky saddle horse,
owned by William A. Wolfe of this city,
died here yesterday at the age of So
years.
LEADING YOUNG LAWYER
OF CENTRAL CITY DEAD
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Feb. 29.-( Spe
cial TelegTam.)-Attorney John Patterson.
Jr., of this city, died at his home at mid
night Monday, the victim of diphtheria.
He had been ill but three days and at
first it was thought he was afflicted with
quinsy.
Mr. Patterson had a state-wide ac
quaintance. He was exceptionally suc
cessful both as a lawyer, and as a dealer
in real estate, being prominent In Masonic
circles, a director of the Central City
National bank, and a member- of the
executive committee of the Commercial
club.
Since his graduation from the law
school of the University of Nebraska, he
had ben associated with his father, in the
ptactlce of law, as the Junior member
of the firm of Patterson and Patterson.
He was 33' years of age, and Is sur
vived by his wife and daughter,' Ruth.
All business houses In the city were
closed today between the hours of S and
4 o'clock, the hour of the funeral, and
clstrlct court was adjourned.
Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
Die. Somewhere In France.
APPLRTON, Wis.. Fob. 29. F.lwood j
Smith of Rhlnelander, "Wis., a member
of the freshman class at Lwrence col-1
lege heie lat yesr, has been killed
somewhere In France," according to
word received in Appleton today. Smith j
enlisted in a Canadian contingent after
school closed last spring. He had been i
wounded twice before.
Keep Uric Acid
Out of Joints
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Eat Less Meat and Take
Salts.
Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to
cure, states a aell-kncwn authority. We
are advised to dress wsrmly; keep the
feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat,
but drink plenty of good water.
Rheumatism is a direct result of eating
too much meat and ether rich foods that
produce uric acid which is absorbed Into
the blood. It Is the function of the kid
neys to filter this arid from the blood
and cast it out In the urine; the pores of
the skin are also a means of freeing the
blood of this impurity. In damp and
chilly cold weather the skin pores sre
closed thus forcing the kidneys to do
double work, they become weak and
sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric
acid which keeps accumulating and cir
culating throngh tho system, eventually
settling in the joints and muscles caus
ing stiffness, soreness and pain called
rheumatism. -
At the first twinge of rheumetlam get
from any pharmacy about four ounces of
Jad Salts: put a tablettpoonf ill In a glass
of water and drink beforo breakfast each
morning for a week. This Is said to elim
inate uric acid by stimulating the kid
neys to normal action, thus ridding the
blood of these Impurities.
ad Salts Is Inexpensive, harmless and
Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with llthia and Is
used with excellent results by thousands
of folks who are subject to rheumatism.
Here you have a pleasant, effervescent
lit hla-water drink which helps overcome
urio acid and is beneficial to your kid
neys as well. Advertisement.
aCXZT
AT
THE EXCELSIOR
"Ti Olde Wnlsssy hop"
Where they sell ttie oUlest of old
whiskies. No whiskey under I yra. old.
til south isr at rrmxzT.
TXM OaUiail, Mgr.
Nebraska
FOUR CANDIDATES IN RACE
W. C. May of Gothenburg; Formally
Piles Petitions for Delegate
in Sixth.
J. G. MAKER REFUSES TO RUN
tFrom a Staff Correspondent )
LINCOLN, Feb. !9.-Spe lal.l-Foiir
candidates for delegates-at large to na
tional conventions filed their petitions
with the secretary of state this morning.
W. C. May of oGtheubtir called In per
son and deposited thirty one petitions'
from different portions of the Sixth con
gressional district for nomination on the
republican ticket as district delegate. In
cidentally. Mr. May said that everything
was looking mighty fine from a repub
lican stsndoplnt up In the hi Sixth.
Petitions for Erlck Morreli of Oakland
and J. C. Lewis of Omaha as delegates-nl-large
to the bull moose .convention
were filed; also petitions for N. T. Thor
son of Omaha as delegate to the same
convention from the Second district.
Mr. Maker Declines.
Declining to run for the governorship.
John O. Manor today shot this charge
across the democratic bow:
Some HltU mrrr f -1 . . .
belnir i-.vi.i h V. ' eorasaa irom
HoweveJ r . w b::'. a tern mud date,
sarv tL"'( U'1" "",e thB' neees
sar. The democrats of Xehraskn Imv..
1 ZKU'nHy ' vo for to good u
Mm? Thenar?'!? ' hVm " '"
lWC""n"lw Ouest Ions' "k
In well kV" W' of ncoln. He
h. V. " "re '""""V well known, lie
ha. done as much to aid the democratic
P-rly """', m In Nebraska.
rStViu." Ko,,h ""'"l" "f N'orth
J . j " V"B man who e .inej
of sturdy democratic sto k. He Is a
thoi-ouB uroliur democrat. The .leivnctal
nn,d,"KWh,rn "fh" two men the v
didat'e. ne mnke nn idPal c"n-
n.?r,'.'mrnt of l"''rahln that people
admire is couraire. Cou-ie in demoe
ray llko ours is the suprem qualltv of
The Standard Remedy
in Countless Homes
Relieve Constipation Easily
Without Griping or
Discomfort.
Indigestion and constipation are two
conditions that are closely related and
the cause of much physical sjfferlng.
The tendency to Indulge one's appetite
Is more or less general and most peoolr
suffer at one time or another from rebel
lion of the overtaxed organs of digestion
and elimination. A pleasantly effective
remedy, that will quickly relieve the con
gestion of poisonous stomach waste and
restore regularity, la the compound of
simple laxative herbs sold in drug store
for fifty cents a bottle under the name
of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is
a mild, pleasant laxative tonic, free from
opiates or narcotic drugs, and has been
the standard household remedy In thous
ands of homes for many years.
Mrs. Oliver Young, Merrill, Wis., writ
ing to Dr. Caldwell, says, she knows of
nothing so effective for regulating the
stomach and bowels; since taking Dr
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin she feels ten
years younger; her work seems easier and
she has regained herv appetite.
Opening of Omaha's Newest Store
for Men and Young Men
Wednesday, March 1st
You Can Dress Up in $25 Clothes and Pay Only
Silk Lined Full Dress Suits
Silk Lined Tuxedo Suits . .
Silk Lined Business Suits. .
One-Half or One-Fourth
Silk Lined Suits
Silk Lined Walking Coats
and Vests
Silk Lined Spring Overcoats
Every Garment Guaranteed to Give Perfect Satisfaction.
ALTERATIONS MADE FREE
Barker's Clothes
e
2nd Floor Rose Bldg.
Nebraska
ihmmIiv.mI that fhe. popular Inisijluall'.n.
I'lne two men have tint niialuv. Too
frequently, however, di magogues will
srssp Issues which tl ey Imagine sre vop
ulnr in.l people who are not fniiillUr
with their true character think that thev
aro r.Hiragcou. A candidate for office
wo will tuko no an IwMie lreaue he be
lieves it 1 nop. ilar and will -iurc him
votes while at tl.e same time be Is
tylim up with men on the other side of
the )e istlon. de.-elvlng both enies. de
serves to be condemned by the go.d pei
ple of Nebraska, who Vilr sincerity
anil frnnknewt and who d.lse deception
and hypocrisy. In my humble opinion, no
man can be noinlnatid r elected miv
ernor of Nebraska on the democratic
ticket who Is not i miici re find genuine
friend of the president, imd no man
can he elected on ahy ticket wro will
deliberately inlsreiues t and Impugn the
mollves of our president.
I hav no desire to bold anv office
either elective or appointive. Ml I am
Inteierted In is to we Mint nt;r offirs are
filled by men who ar honest and who
hnvc the courage of tl.eir ooiivletlcnx,
ami men who do not tr- to curry water
on bolh .'"boulders for til" purpose of
cstchlni the voters comlnK' and KOins
We h;wo had too much cf that In Ne
braska In the pict.
1 wish to til mil; mvfrlenos who have
niKsc'ted my nerie In eonrertton with
tho orflce. JOHN MA II Kit.
Nebraska's Guard
Camps at Lexington
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 19 -(Special. Accord
ing to general orders being sent out by
headquarters of the grand army at the
state house, the fortieth annual encamp
ment of the Nebraska department will bs
held at Lexington on May 11. 17 and IS,
with headquarters at the Cornland hotel.
Postnfrice Primary at I.aorel.
LAl'UKU Neb.. Feb. 19. (Special.)
postmaster A. K. Maun has sent In his
resignation. Arrangements are being
made to hold another primary election
giving all democrats an equal start. Mr.
Milan has leased the J. P. Iendlnger 400
acre ranch near Coleridge and will move
his family there at once. Mr.Maun's aP'
polntment was a recent one, made last
May, and his confirmation waa made
December IS.
MBS. OUTEB TOTWO
Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell1-'Syrup
Pepsin from your druggist and have It In
the house. A trial bottle free of charge
,can be. obtained by writing to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 464 Washington St.; Montlcello,
111.
V-1 i. fy
v.,
TAKE ELEVATOR-SAVE $10
THE REASONS:
No high first floor rents.
No high priced credit department.
No salesalways one price.
No expensive delivery system.
16th
,
Nebraska
BILLINGS PLEADS GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF FORGERY
PKATR1CK. Neb.. Feb. -(BpeelaV
Telfgmm.) James Billings was arrested
here today for attempting to pass a foraed
check amounting to S&0 on the L'nloti
Slute bank.
Tho check was drawn en the Farmers
National bank of Pawnee City. Neb., and
bore the name of Dnn Hrsnt. UllUnns was
arraigned before Judge Ellison on tho
charge of forgery and pleaded guilty. Ho
was bound over trt the district court.
When first arrested l'.e gave the name
of Frsnk Ward.
LINCOLN. Feb. . -(Special.) The
Cltisens State bank Is a new bank au
llu rlsrd by the State Pankln board,
located at I'lysses. U has a capital of
S.O000. with the following officers: W.
F. Fltipntrlck, president; J. L. Zake.
vie president, and James A. Qleasnn,
cashier.
Kwttna Defeated.
FAIUFIELD. Neh.. Feb. SK.-tSpeclal
Telegram.) The local high school boys
had an easy time defeating Sutton here
tonight, ST to 14.
Your Last Chance
and You Will Hav to Hurry
to get a remarkably fine Govern
ment Homestead under the North
Platte Irrigation project In Scott's
lMuff county. Nebraska.
This Is a settled section.
No waiting for years for settlers
to come to you.
Land lays well, Is covered with
nutritious grasses. Soli deep black
loam, underlaid with clay. As
good as the famous Scott's niuff
district.
Close to transportation. Just the
place to raise stock, sugar beets, '
wheat, oats, barley, alfalfa, pota
toes, etc. No more healt-hful local
ity anywhere.
But you must select your piece
of land prior to March 19th. 191S, '
so there's no time to lose.
WHAT IT WILL COST.
You make a down payment on
the water right of li.TS per acre,
then no more for five years; then
S2.?r. each year for five years, then
S.1.85 per year until you hsve paid -in,
all told. t-'uM, In addition, you
pay a filing fee of Kon to Siono
and for making up the papers.
75.( acres Box Butte county
land at auction in tracts to suit
purchsser on very asy Urms.
Auction beglna March . 191.
Thla la all fertile and level
prairie land, located near Alliance.
Neb., a city of over S.OW people.
Thla will be an absolute sale end
your. price will be our price. Your
first crop will pay for the farm.
For full particulars free write,
wire or call
l7:5i"!!I!lon
Shop
and Farnam Sts.
, ,
Pienos!
Prices Cut Still Deeper for
the Last I'Jeek of This Sale
Sof,rtrf Many Standard makes of new, uned and shop-worn
kiailfllt Tinnoa are Included In this aale and marked tt
quick selling prices. We are obliged to move this stock at onc. w
fully reallx that only the greatest sacrlflclnu of prices will sell thla
stock Immediately. ,
Pianos of quality that you all know Stelnway. Weber. Kmer
fn, Steser A Sons Knohe. ('nickering. Ludwlir, Tryber, Schtnoller
Meuller. Davis Ai Bona. Wegman.
Positively the Last Week of Sale
SO CALL TOMORROW, Mil. PIANO BUYER
You will find this beautitul piano, one of the latest styles,' In
this special aale. Pianos guaranteed for 26 years.
Rl.rvfi-i.fvr The Extra Cut In Prices
INJOUCe For the Next Four Days
1450 Square, Ebsny case, now ". 8 18
$275 Upright, Ubony case, now M 4".
1350 Upright, Mahogany caae, now
$1,000 Grand, Rosewood rase, now
.Wo i prigtit, ()RK ease, mow
$300 Upright, Khony caae, now ..
$450 Upright, Walnut case, now .
Vf'lfri Tbe price on Player Pianos for the next four days.
viUlllft We will make a wager that there iatt't a piano
bouse In the United Statea that will duplicate these prices.'
$475 Player Piano, now R1 fK
$500 Player Piano, now &250
$550 Player Piano, now '$290
$600 Player Piano, now .'..v. 8350
TERMS $1.00 TO
FHKK NTOOLe ltKK NCAItP FIUCK MFK 1NBI HANCK. .
Schtnoller & Mueller Piano -'Co.
1811-18 FAIUCAM STHKKT, OMAHA.
Hemlquartera for Player Muaic Nolls to Fit All Player Piano.
PLEffiSB
H
I Hugs', 0raperies,; Stoves
FROM
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollar Stock
now on sale ; ; ,:
At the Central Furniture Store
at About One-Half Price :
Every floor and every balcony throughout our, entire '
store is now filled to capacity. Don't delay, come while
the assortments are at their best and as' usual, make your,.
own terms.
'OS TIB
yta w.-iti !in
I JWr i 1
fit
IfJJl
ffffj
Are You Going Away?
It's an awful bother to wrap and crate furniture
ready for storage or moving. -
Under the Storage and Moving classification you
will find where to reach reputable concerns who
will do tho work necessary and do it well.
All you need to do is to read the ads and phom?
the one vou c hoose.
Phis
FREE
THIRTY DAYS
. IN
YOUR HOME
". .SllQ
tt 1
24
132
$2.00 PER WEEK
FDQDITlKl
is
FREE