Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 25, 1916, NEWS SECTION, Page 4, Image 4

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    TITE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 2.'), lHlH.
4
Nebraska
TAKES FALL OUT OF
TREASURER HALL
Rival Democratic Candidate Ac
crues Him of Failure to Do Duty
and Playing Favorites.
WILL KOI ASK SPECIAL LAWS
(From a Staff Correspondent.) '
LINCOLN, Neb.. March 24.fpctan
The congenial spirit which ha ao far
characterised the candidacy of demo
crat airatnat each other la airaln shown
in a tatement Issued by Harry Adams
of Chadron, democratic canrtldnte for
state treasurer, which seek to antago
nise the administration of Ftate Treas
iirer Hall and "how him up'1 before
th votere. Mr. Adama aaya:
The man who la elected to
the people of thla atate and then after
electfon straightway turn hi. "P""
them and seeks to build P ''" . kJ
their expenae should not ask for their
suffrage a aecond time That I my con
tentlon and t hav. that In mind In aeeK
In to obtain from the present atata
treaatirer the democratic nomination ror
thI'wantr'l't understood by those whose
suffrage I auk that If nominated and
chosen for the atata treaaurerehlp I will
think of the people first and my pol il
eal welfare aecond In the administration
I wiBt to be apecinc In thla. tf elected
I will work w ith all departmenta of thla
atata for the heat good of the atata. It
will not. be my purpose to cripple any
department, sorely needed by the state.
In order to Increase what I Pellev to
he mv political etnndln-. I will uan my
A..A....t i twuiima lha people would
have me use It In admlntstertna; thla
office. I will act upon all the board
of which I am a member by law for tha
fceet Interest of the taspayera,
to the reduction of the atata a
It la nnMlM to do SO.
It will not be necessary lor m nraiw
of the atata to be reported to to make
me do mv pa'par,' duty. 1 aha II not
aak the taipavcra to foot enpenee hllla
connected with my administration b
eauaa 1 intend, If I am elected, to aea
that mr office la conducted In the way
the people manifestly want It conducted.
hail ct impartially and fairly toward
all banka and bankera of the atata. I
ahall not allow my political whim to
eovem me in the distribution of public
deposit moneys, and I ahall not ahare
one cent worth In tha premium on
the writlna- of my bond.
I ahall not endeavor to Influence, tha
legislature In the enactment of any lawa
delned to alv ma more arbitrary
power In the conduct of the affair of
my office. I shall endeavor to be the
servant of all the people rather than
the autocrat over those with whose
money I have been entnrated.
These are plain polnta of difference
between my opponent and myself. Hla
record is known to all voters, who went
to inform themselves upon It. I Insist
that he ha not run the office as he
should have run It and I am wllllne;
to leave It to the people as to which
plan of administration thev desire to aee
put Into effect for tha next two years.
From Our Near Neighbors
Llkhnrn.
Miss Klia Hans n waa an Omaha tsltor
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pay were at Omaha.
Monday.
MIhs Mina Nolls la spending the week
In Omaha.
Mr Minna? visited at the home of her
on in lUnson Tuesdny.
Oeorsye pnnsch and family visited, Mon
!hv nt ti e t". ('. Hulling; home.
Mrs. Anna T.each entertained the
Ijidict' Kensington Wednesday,
Miss l.ora Ainult of Stanton, la., vis
ited nt the l)cln home Friday.
Ladles' Aid society met at the Hack
man home for dinner Wednesday.
Mrs. John nielclt visited at the home
of her mother In Henaon Haturday.
Mies Helen Richards of lincoln visited
a few rinya at thu Hcanlon home.
Members of the Kn;le loda-e save a
Dr. C. W. Hli key and family of Hen- 1
BlnRtoti railed here Tunecluy evening.
otto rfleffer. J. A. Oibbona. Rmll H. k
and William Dose have purchased auto-
mo b Ilea.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Paulson and aon.
Adnlhert. of Omaha, visited at the Deln
home Wednesday.
Mrs. B. It. Ilrewster and Mra. P. C.
Brewster visited In Crete. Net)., from
Saturday till Mbnday.
lant supei Inlendcnt ; Mr". Monshnn, jnhn
Ientell end Irvine I'resha, musical com
mittee. The Mothers' club and the Valley
Woman' club nave an Interesting pro
gram In the interest of the National Bet
ter Itahy Movement, Thursday afternoon
In tho Methodist Kplscopal Chun h.
The Mothers' club held Its monthly
meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
F. M. Math. Mrs Kennedy was lender
and an especially interesting program wnr
given. Klghl nw membera were enrolled
Rrnalniliia.
l.ushthen purcha.nd
a new car
even
taxes
Mrs. John Wllllnms and Mra. Fred
Mender, both of Falrvlew, were enter
tained at the Wllllnms' home Friday.
Mra. Phoebe Hopper died Tuesday In
Omaha. Her body wu brought here for
burial Thursday. Mra. Charle Wltte la
a niece.
Mra. K. A. flchiirman entertained at a
party Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mrs.
Wyatt of Harrlshursr. Neb., who I visit
ing her son, J. N. Wyatt, and family.
aprlnvf leld.
Miss Kthel Walter of Chicago I vis
iting Mis F.llaaheih Davidson.
Mr. Alva Scott of Caier. Wyo., la vis
iting Mr. and Mra. W. K. Wllber.
W. J. Duva of Iienaort visited hi old ac
quaintances her last Wednesday.
Dr. A. I,. 1ova of New York City was
the guest of Rev. Mr. Hurlelgh Thursday,
Mr. and Mr. El J. Oultilev of Omaha
pent the fore part of the week here with
relative.
Mr. John "rween! end daughter. Elisa
beth, vlxited in Auburn tha for part of
the week.
I a. C. Johnson waa subpoenaed to eerve
a petit Juror In the April term of the
federal court In Omaha.
The IjO'ilavllle bridge la nearlng com
pletion and will be welcomed by tha trav-
ung public in thla vicinity.
Mr. and Mra. WBIber celebrated their
olden wedding on March 20. They have
lived In Nebraska all but two yeara of
that time.
John Nottlcman. W. B. Miller. Willi
Snllng and Hoy llnrberg wore nominated
for village council at a cltlr.en" meeting
last Monday nlfclit. Two councllmen are
to bo elected.
A reception wag given tha liitfh school
debating team on Ita return from Schuy
ler, where they won the decision of the
Judges In tho debute there. The team
waa placed In a lignt wagon and omwn
through Ilia street by the high wtioo!
pui)ll.
Jnhn
this week.
Ilenrv Dlerks of Colorado Is visiting
his brother Oeorge and family.
Victor Klnnlnger is on tho alck list.
having recently undergone an operation
The Oerman T.mlle' Aid society will
hold their regular meeting Thursday
afternoon.
MImh l.nulse Markmm was married In
ftmsha Wednesday afternoon to Mr. John
Voxt. jr. They will live on a farm near
Kennard.
Mlaa Lena ttohwee was mnrrted last
'week to Mr. Otto Wllke. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilke are at home on a farm near
Irvlngton.
The sale of the farm belonging to the
late John Miller to Henry I'etersen, was
recorded thl week. The purchase price
waa $170 per acre.
The toinlls of the Hleh school, under
the direction of Mr. Mclver, are re
hearsing for a play to be given at tha
woodmen nail ftiarcn za.
Norfolk Man Charged
with Trying to Buy
Votes for Madison
NonrOLK, Neb., March S4. (Special
Telegram.) Oliver Blanbenship. a team
Ur, t In jail her chaged with bribery
In attempting to secure vote for Madlaoa
In tha Norfolk-Madinon county goat lo
tlon tomorrow. f i 1
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County
BEATRICE, Neb., March S4.-Speclal.)
Mta. Matilda McHenry, who la traveling
about tha country with an o team In
company of her aon, and who hot at
Adolph Ounther, ft farmer living near
IVkrell, Wednesday. 11 he attempted to
get a snap hot of tha outfit, wa brought
Into court yeatorday and releaaed on
promise that she and her on would get
out of the county. I
The liquor question will be the Issue
at Odell thla spring. Bin candidate have
been selected for vlllago trustee. Thoy
are William U Temple. It. C. Durkett,
Jamea lUney, John Oilllan, Harry Mc
Oinley and Henry Uomcraham, Only two
are to ha elected.
Mr. Peter Hohenfeldt, n old resident
of Beatrice, died yesterday afternoon at
her homeJ In thla city, aged 7 year. 8h
I survived by her husband and thre
children.
The athletic board gave a banquet last
evening at the Paddock hotel to tha Pea
trice High school champion base ball
team and their girl friend, then being
about sixty present. Superintendent Bod'
welt wa tha tnastmaater and response
wera made by Principal HlUyer, Coach
M. F. Jones. Captain Burroughs, J. T.
Harden, II. A. Thompson and other.
Waterloo.
Walter Pike of Gordon, Neb., 1 visit
ing hla parents, Mr. and Mr. El. N.
like.
Mr. Mendel Tark from Waterloo, la.,
Is a visitor at the home of Mra. 6. A.
Teal.
Mra. George Marshall of Valparaiso la
visiting her alater, Mr. A. 8. Hut. and
husband.
Mra. liawrence Zwlehel and children
went to Central City, Sunday for a visit
with relatives.
Dr. and Mr. Richardson and family
have moved to their new home at FJIk-
horn. Dr. Klehardaon will still continue
hi practice In Waterloo.
At the village primaries last week, R.
T- Robinson, Ooorge Crook (Jeorge Met,
C. K. Kellett. W. D. Conned, J. K. Moore
and William Jarobson were nominated
Messrs. Ilohlnson, Jacohson and Wilson
are retiring membera of the board thla
year. The question of licensing a saloon
r ni also come up at the annual elec-
l"n on April 4.
M-. snd Mrs. S. T. Rumner and Mr.
snd Mr K. Sumner and their families
left Thursday, for their new home at
Kimball, Neh. The families have been
resident of this community for twenty
y ea rs.
C. H. RoetlgTr of Hooper, la U. newly
eleited superintendent of the Waterloo
schools for nest year. Other new teadieta
re Miss Mattel Twiherty, Waterloo; Miss
Alice Klshel, Kouth Omaha: MIm Verna
Ijsne, Adams Miss F.dna Shopp, Platts-
mouih. and Mrs. Arhu Mendenhall wern
re-elected. One more teacher la to lie
elected.
ttnra,
Miss F.Mhcr Sheldon has returned from
a visit to Lincoln friends.
Mrs. fl. Rehmeler was limiting Weeping
Water relatives Wednesday.
Mr. K. G. Hpencer wes here from Tal
niaco 8aturlay visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mir. Krnet Htoner were here
over ftunduy from Weeping Wafr.
Mr. Jacob Opp. and daughter, i.uella,
were Nebraska, City visitors Saturday.
Mls Myrtle Calkins of Weening Wn.tcr
I spending the week with friend her.
Miss Irene Jones waa here from Weep
ing Water the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Johnson spent
Sunday with rrlnMves near Klmwood.
Mrs. W. A. Rose, son and daughter,
arrived the last of the week from Oiegon.
Mrs. Adolph Mogenscn Is here from
Weeping Water for a visit with relatives.
Mh-. Ora K. Copea gave the domestic;
science demonstration Tuesday, her sub
ject being "Ift Overs."
Miss Clara Marquardt wss here from
Havelock Saturday for a visit with her
parent.
Rdwtn 8chomker snd wife were here
from Nehawka Sunday for a visit with
relettlve.
Mis Margaret Kruse of St. Hilnire,
Minn., haa been spending tho week at
the Dr. Kruse home.
Adolph and Mary Zlmmerer and the
Misses Kavanaugii of Nebraska City
were Sunday visitor In 'Avoca.
jmtn J .'WW-
Oshkosh Woman Hurt
in Auto Accident
OBHKOfffI, Neb., Marcn M.-(Bpeclal
Telegram.) Mra. Margaret Wilson had
both lege broken In an automobile acci
dent here today. The driver lost con
trol of the car going up a bad hill and
his two women companions got fright
ened and Jumped out, one of, them fall
ing In the way of the car as 'It ran bark
down the hill. She waa taken to the
North Platte hospital.
Valley.
Fitzgerald was
In Omaha
Mrs. Jnhn
Thursday.
Mra. C. Collin and Mlse Gertrude In
gram went to Omaha Thurday.
Madolln Monahan and Mildred Fita-
gerald spent the week-end with Mr, and
Mra. Harry Corlngton at Henson.
Rev, J. IL Ramsey of Omaha wa given
unanimous call to be pastor of the
Presbyterian church at the congrega
Uonal meeting Tuesday evening.
A high school oratorical contest was
riven In tha Methodist Kplscnpal church
viltiasday evening. Tha first plana wa
awarded to Kmlly King and second to
Myrtle (lames. .
The following officer wera 4Uected
Tuesday evenlntr at the annual meeting
or tha ITestiyterlan church: John laentcll.
elder; Irving Preeha, H. J. Kerree, John
Foater, trustees: Mr, A. Gardiner, trees
Urer; Mra. J. II. Ingrain, fciunday school
superintendent; Mr. II. P. Ferree, assla-
Splendid Laxative
for Elderly People
Has Been Prescribed by Well
Known Physician for
Many Years,
The inflrmltlr of age are eapecially
manifest In a tendency to constipation,
and call for treatment that will afford
relief In an easy, natural manner. The
rapid action of eathartlo remedies and
purgatives that shock tha syystern should
be avoided, more especially as the relief
they offer Is only temporary and la us
ually more than offset by disturbance to
the vital organs cauaed by their violent
action.
Nearly thirty year ago Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, Montlcello, 111., prescribed' a
compound of simple laxattv herbs that
has since become the standard household
remedy In thousands of homes. It sot
easily and gently, yet with positive effect,
without griping or other pain or discom
fort. Mr. IUchaI Allen, Qaleshurg,
LKana., 1 aeventy-on year old, and after
using a bottle or Dr. Caldwell' syrup
Pepsin, wrote that It had dona her a
world of. good and that aha Intend to
keep It in tha house always.
Druse 1st soil Dr. Caldwell' Syrup
lair-mvw-'-'- &--N&ll'f&-W f" '"T T ' ' If T 1 laMhiij
4 i
TKBM. BA-OXAXI. AXI.SST
Pepsin for fifty cents a bottle.'' It la a
splendid remedy and should be In every
home. A trial bottle, froo of charge,
oan be obtained by writing to Dr. W.
B. Caldwell, 4ii4 Washington St., Mon
tlcello, 111.
Notes from Aaklaaa).
ASHLAND. Neb,, March t4..-(Ppeclal.
Fir at tha Burlington atatlon her
Thursday night destroyed a freight car
and content; loss several hundred' dol
lar. A stack of hay containing aeven ton
was destroyed by fire Tuesday night at
the home of T. H Owens, northweat of
Ashland. I-osa ahout fTC.
Wilier Wilhetm, a email boy near Mem
phis, swallowed a grain of corn which
!od?ed In hla windpipe. Tha doctor, by
taking hold of the lad by th heels, shook
tha grain out Juot as tha little fellow
waa turning black In the face.
The funeral of Vernon Hendrlx, &-niooth-old
aon of Mr. and Mra. Ernist
Hendrlt, who wa killed I y being thrown
Hit his mother to th pavement, Tues
day afternoon,' waa held yesterday after-not-n.
Iloaae la Crete Haraed.
CRETE. Neb., March S4.-tSpclal.)
The horn of Frank Wagner, in th noi tti
rurt of Crete, wa totally destroyed by
flie this morning at an early hour. Tha
family has been away for several daya
and the fire had such a lart that when
the fire department arrived the fire waa
fat control.- It la not known, whether
the house was Insured or not.
I
Vteegdagr Water.
Mr. and Mr T. U Wiles visited rvla-Um-s
around Plattamoulh this week.
Rous Dennis and family are moving
lmi k to Wet-ping Water from Lincolu.
Mra. Jamea Balling of Palmer, Neb.
v tailed bunday at th Antun Jorgeusen
hume. '
The Oakdala IJberty Belt Bird club hs
buen oiUHQiafd with a membership tit
t nlv-ix.
Harold Marshall and James' Miller left
the firet of the week for lite northwest
in search of homestead.
Mrs. J. F. Brendel of Murray visited
this week at th boms of her parents,
air. and Mrs. T. P. Jameson.
D. M. Johnson has received th news
of tha death of Ms oldeat sister, Mra K.
li. Dawauo. at Fort McCoy, Fla.
tisrley Meyer shipped a car of fat
ratlie to the booth Oninba uutrket Tuea
flay that brought 14.1 a h.ad.
Miss Maude McKaraee visited at Fall
City the first of the week at the buiua
vt her brvitiors, Clyde and Ait.
Mr. and Mra. Gordon Towla of Hart
i.il. Neb., visited this k at the honia
tt i.er pareiiU. i-r. and Mis. A. C. Welch.
Most unquestion
it is a very
wen aressea c
Crowd of Men
that are steady in their patronage
of this Store
The Reason is very plain -
We give a young man a young man's A Mature Man naturally requires dig
suit, one that is designed to fit his mind "ty as well as btyle and personality as
and age as well as his body it's gener- WH as smartness. Try
ally a
because they have pet the standard of
America in young men's clothes, i
I
suit on in front of one of our mirrors and
see how much it means.
Prices No Higher than for Ordinary Clothes.
Suits or Top Coats
H522 S2022 $2529
1516-18-20 Farnam Street.
I
1
1
This Duofold Bed Divan, n 3jg
--------------- pi A
Chair and Uleckev
In Solid
Oak.
DDOB
Terms: $4. CO Cash, $3.00 Monthly
At the UNION OUTFITTING COMPANY
5 , "g
The Ideal Living Room
Furniture of Today
We can safely venture to say
that there are more of these
living room suites sold today
than any other type of furni
ture for the living room. The
reason is very obvious. Not
only Is this type of furniture
more comfortable than the stiff
back, spindly variety of former
days, but It is also more practical.
Living Room by Day
Bedroom by Night
It's the simplest thing in the
world to convert jour living
room into a bed room with this
Duofold outfit. With two slight
operations this divan can be
quickly changed Into full sized
bed as a bed davenport, ex
cept that you lie with your head
to the back of the divan.
This Columbia
Grafonola
All Three Pieces Placed In
Your Home for S4.C0
It is our object to prove to th
most skeptical that furniture
of a high quality can be bought
on low credit terms without
paying a big profit for the con
venience. Did you ever, in all
, your experience, see a three
piece Duofold outfit of this
character selling tor less than
this special price for cash?
JLCMB SXWXKCr WAOXZITBS. Just
Ilka Illustration. Haa drop head at
tachment, full set of rtlekel plated
svwliiK" marhinn attachments a.nd la
fully Ruaninteed to give perfect at-
laravtlon. Tne camnt
work la of oak. Spe
cial price
Terms: Boo Weakly.
$17.50
GOOES BOTjS OtTT Or TO WW OR
BAST .TMTL'irTS, nEIOXT
paid boo milks, xro riaxiaxT
PAZJ OST SFCIAX8.
And A
Latest 0kz:r "
Musical j "j
Selec
tions Jf - J
AUfor H' 1 uh ii
$78?o M a
Sold
on very
Easy
Terms.
1 UDIitcU 1 , 1. It
I '-Action I i '
SIBECT ACTION OAS RAHOrS. If
the people of Greater Omaha could
but realise the wonderful iraa aavlna;
qiialltles of thla range, every gaa
tinrr would have one of them In their
hnmea. We make no Idle boast when
we tell you that a iJlrect Action Oaa
ItaiiKf will cut your aaa bill fully
one-third it'a a positive fact They
are moderately priced and aoW on
very easy terms.
DAUT ATJTO DirtXTHmT TO
rLOaEXOB, SEVMIi
SOUTH SIOB AKD COVXOIIi
MI.VTTB.
r : : "
The Greater Number of Smart Dressers Buy Their
Clothing on ; CREQIT-So Uhy Don't YOU? '
W aW swm
i , A- !
-Mostunquestionably, M
i j i ii i i i rrv i ii ill i i
9 rJ rM IB
SJ LJi vrt J Ti 1 I
wpII rlrBf,rl r f I SI
I
I I
1 that are steady in their patronage !
JUST COME TO THIS STORE, PICK OUT
WHAT YOU WANT and PAY US $1 A WEEK
MILLINERY 50 A WEEK.
LADIES'
IN ALL THE LATEST
STYLES and MATERIALS,
SUITS $14.75 to $42.50
LADIES'
EASTER
HATS
$1.50
TO
$15
LADIES' SPRING
DRESSES
$7.50 TO $32.50
LADIES' WAISTS
Large Selection,
$1.00 TO $10.00
.$5Z5to$29i
LADIES' SPRING COATS
IN ALL THE LATE
NOVELTIES ...
NEWS FOR THE MEN FOLKS
BIG VALUES IN MEN'S SUITS SEE THEM
PRICED FROM $10.00 TO $29.50
LATEST STYLES
Gash Store Prices
LIBERAL CREDIT
BOYS' SPRING
SUITS,
$3.50, $5, $7.50
BIO LINE of MEN'S
HATS and SHOES
RIGHT PRICES
$1.00 A WEEK THAT'S EASY
(Att -
THREE-ROOM
HOME
OUTFITS
$4.00 Monthly.
$69
tnma book taxx.es i.ikk i il
lustration, mad of aolld oak.
rtntahed a-olden. Large circular tup.
fitted with -foot extenaion annus;
round base. Colonial
feet. Worth 115.00.
Hale iprlce
$1 Caah, $1 Monthly.
mun anno.
$10.75
O O J. L1FI tBZ.X
XV8S rOKMS. Ad
JuatHjle to your ev
ery r q u I r. m n
When not In ua oc
cupies only a email
space In your closet,
special prloa for the
11 -sect ion dreaa form
only
$9.45
So Waakly.
5 ' ef , c m il y iw'i - i my
at a own
KACZa. Like
cut. well made,
mlaaiun finiuu.
Worth $1.7
ale price
98c
nuruia BxvsaBUi aoai. your
choice of Kloral or Orlentai dealgna.
They are 9x11 fet In sis and are
full seamless. The ool
or are woven Into th
rux Itself. Worth $20.
8aJa orlce
91 .M Cash, 91.00 MonttUy.
iia ana are
$13.95
"raonri itom.'
NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT "2"
It will save you time and money if you use BEE WANT-AD3?