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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1920. Lincoln Bureau Bee "P., A. Barrows, .Correspondent" DEATH WATCH IS 'BEGUN FOR COLE .AND GRAMMER L Men Sentenced to Electric Chair for Murder, Plan New Attempt for Freedom. Lincoln, Jan. 11. (Special.) This morning the death watch began for Alson B. Cole and Vincent Gram iner, condemned to the electric chair for the murder of the mother-in-law nf (he latter, Mrs, Lul:- Vogt, in iJowtrd county. Until the y go to the chair they will be permitted to converse with their spiritual adviser and any friends or relatives they may desire to see. but the public will not be permitted to sec them. , The room in which the two men will spend the balance of their lives is 12x21 feet in size ard is fitted with two beds,' a table ami two rock intr chairs. The windows are barred, .buT outside of tha the room has a very comfortable appearance. As to how mirch publicity will be given the electrocution remains to be agreed upon by the warden and the erovernor. The latter desires to have -the newspapers refrain from any Hoborate description of the death scene and gruesome effects of de scription, lie desires a simple story of"the scene. Whether hc newspa ter men will be permitted to be pres ent will probably rest with the gov ernor and the warden when they make the final arrangements. Another attempt will be made to ave Cole Tuesday when his'at lorney. Mr. Priest, will go to the United States federal court with an (injunction seeking to restrain the warden from executing Coleuntil the case has been reviewed by the tederai court I his is a new propo sition along the lines of seeking re nef, neretotore wnen the supreme court or tne state has taken action it has been final. NOW FREE FROM PAIN Lydia L PinkluiB's Vegetable Compound Frees Another Woman From Suffering. . -Bay orme, N. J. - " Before I wai priamed I suffered a great deal with. periodical pains. I had pains m my side and back and al30 headaches, and got so weak I could not do any thing. I took Lydia . Pink barn's Vegetable Compound and scon felt better. Now I am married and have two littla hnwt. Re. fore the first one came I was weak and nervous, could not eat and was . dizzy. After I took the Vegetable Com pound I could work and eat. Now I am strong and recommend your medians to my friends.' Mrs. Anna Sleva, 25 I&st 17th Street, Bayonne, N. J. Women who recover their health, naturally ' tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be pub lished with testimonials. Many more tell their friends. - If you need a medicine for women a ailments, try that well known and r successful. remedy Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con ,dential) for anything you need to know about these troubles. Former Governor Sheldon Now Lawmaker in South Lincoln Neb., Jan. 11. (Spe rial.) Information coirres to Lin coin that former Governor George L. Sheldon, Vho was executive of Nebraska in 1907-9, elected as a re publican, is now a member of the legislature of Mississippi, elected as a democrat and practically with out opposition. The legislature con vened last week and in speaking of (.tovernor Sheldon the Vicksburg Herald says: "The voters of Washington coun ty didn't ask any questions about ex-Governor Sheldon's former polit- t rr t . r-1 . icai ainuauons. iney recognize in him a first-class man, capable of representing the county, and when he reluctantly consented to serve they elected him by a practically unanimous vote. He is SO years old and served two terms in the Ne braska 'state senate before being7 elected governor of the state. He owns extensive planting interests in Washington county, ' - . Several Big Meetings Set tor, Lincoln This Week Lincoln, ( Jan. 11. (Special.) Meetings of organized agriculture will be held in Lincoln this week, starting off with some big doings by the dairymen's association on Wednesday and following for three days. Two speakers jot national imputation will be present, M. D. Munn of Minneapolis, president of the dairy council, who will speak on Thursday, and O. O. Aitkin, presi dent of the National Holstein- Frie sian association, who will be the principal speaker oit the morning of the, same day. ' The Hoiiey Producers' association will begin its meeting on Monday and will be in session on that day and Tuesday. To Fortify The Sys tem Against Colds, Grip and Influenza Take "Laxative Bromo Quinine " Tablets" Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature 0 'Girts on the box. 30c World's Record Made at Sale of Nebraska Swine Fremont, Neb., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) A world's record for ati auc tion sow sale was made at the AVil liam Ferguson auction of pure bred Poland China hogs tat Scribnen wRen 31 head of bred sows sold for $35,825,, an average of $1,155. The top price was $3,200, F. H. Ditzler of Edholm paying that amount for one sow. Nebraska Real Estate Men Meet at Lincoln Lincoln, Jan. 11. (Special.) The Nebraska " real estate men of the state will hold a meeting this week at the Lincoln hotel in this city. Monday the executive committee will convene and go over the work of the past year and on Tuesday the regu lar session will be held ending with a banquet in the evening Several addresses will be made touching on real'efctate values and taxation. 16-Year-0ld Silver Creek Girl Asleep Over 48 Hours Silver Creek. Neb., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) Nellie Buchhplz, 16-year-old daughter of William Buchholz of Silver Creek,, has been asleep for oveij48 howrs and all efforts of phy sicians to awaken her have failed. Doctors here diagnosed the case as sleeping-sickness. David City Wins. r David City, Neb., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) In a hotly contested game of basket ball David City high school defeated the Fremont high school team here. The first half ended, 9 to 6, in favor of Fremont and the final score was 10 to 17 in favor o Darid City. McGiffin starred for iremont and JJworak tor , uavid City. ' - Execute Soldiers. , Madrid. Jan. 11. Dispatches from Saragossa announce that seven sol diers implicated in the attack upon the artillery barracks were executed following their court-martial. The authorities released a number of syndicalists arrested for complicity in the affair. BE THRIFTY AND ENTER CONTEST FOR CASH PRIZE Tell Your Plan for Living Within Your Income and When (o Marry. Should a man marry- on a in come of $125 a month? The Na tional Thrift week committee wants to know. The tommittee will give a cash prize of $15 for the best ar ticle or story on that subject. W. W. Head of the Omaha National bank, J. W. Gamble .of the First Na tional bank and C.-J. Claasson of the Peters Trust company form the committee which will make the de cision. The contest is open to every body in Omaha. .The article must contain net more than 500 words. The contest closes Tuesday, Janu ary 20. bend your article to any member of the committee. The winner will be announced in the newspapers of Friday, January 23. "Family Budget day of National Thrift week. . Keeping a budget for the family expenses is cracked up to be one of the very best methods of saving. Forsthat reason the originators of the "National Thrift week" move ment will devote an entire day dur ing Thrift week to the family budget idea. Budget Plan Contest. Here's an opportunity for those Omaha families who handle their financial affairs on the budget plan to win a cash prize of $15. Write to the committee before January 20 and tell all about your budget. The best budget will win the prize. If your income is $75 a month, or" if it is $750 a month, it's all right. Tell how you apportion the income, whatever it is. Tell what part of the income goes for rent, what por tion for groceries, what portion for doctor bills, for amusements, for charity, for churches; what propor tion goes into the bank for a rainy day. In fact, tell all about -your budget. The committee will .an nounce the winner on January 23, and the newspapers will print the winning budget. And here s another contest along the same line. The only difference is that this time the case can be a theoretical one. That other prize i? given for an actual budget, not a theoretical one. But this contest is for a theoretical budget. . Prorating Your Budget Suppose the income is 430 per week. How should it be prorated? Write your idea ofvwhat the budget should be with an income of $30 per week or of $50 per week. Use either figure you like best. Send it to a member of the committee before January 20. The first prize is $25 cash. The second prize is $10 cash. The winner will be announced on '"Family Budget day" of National Thrift week, January 23. Don't forget to get in the game and win one of these cash prizes. Tuesday, January 20, is the last day to turn in your budget. There are also eight $10 prizes of fered for the best essays on "Thrift" by the school children of Omaha. McKelvie to Name Man to Succeed Clemmons - Lincoln, Jan. 11. (Special.) The vacancy in the office of the state su perintendent of schools caused by the death of Stipt. W. H. Clemmons Lrnust be filled by Governor McKel vie ana aireaay candidates are oe ing'mentioned for the place. Among the number are John Speedie, deputjt in the office, while it is understood! that friends of former Assistant Su perintendent O. P. Stewart are pressing his claims. . Mr. Stewart was in the office during the time State Superintendent A. O. Thomas was-filling the place and is now su perintendent of schools at Milford. Nelson High Girls Win Over the Deshler Team Deshler. Neb.. Jan. 10. (Special Telegram.) The Nelson High school girls defeated the Deshler girls at basket ball, 29 to 16, and the Deshler boys won over the Nelson boys, 86 to 3. In-the last half of the boys' game the two regular play ers took their placed filled by second team boys in the first half, and Nek son failed to make a score. The Deshler boys won the championship m their class at Lincoln last year, and expect to enter the state contest in March. i Foreign Demand Increases xFor Goods Made in America Commercial Agents From Argentina, India, China; France, Spain, Germany, Egypt, Belgium and Chile Now in This Country Seeking Connections With Manufacturers. , s Names and addresses of firms mentioned in these "Foreign Trade Opportunities" may be obtained by a request, mentioning the file number, to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, 402 Third National Bank building, St. Louis, Mo. This government office has been established in St. Louis to assist firms m the Mississippi valley to obtain their' share of export trade and it welcomes inquiries from interested parties. . A COLD RELIEVER . FOR FIFTY YEARS Dr. ICing's New Discovery has a successful record oAhalf a century j-pIME-TRIED for more than I fifty years and today at the zenith of its popularity! When you think of that, you are bound to 4e convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery does exactly what it is meaTit to do soothes rough-raw throats, congestion-tormented chests, loosens phlegm-pack, and J breaks the most obstinate cold and grippe attack. Dr. Kine's is safe for your cold. for your mother's cold, for the kid- die's cold, cough, croup, Leaves no disagreeable after-effects. 60c. - a bottle at your druggist's. Bowels Act Sluggish? Irregular bowels often result in serious sickness land disorders of the liver and stomach. Make them act as they should with Dr. King's .New Life Pills. Keep the liver active the system free from waste. tSo. s bottle. , Ibra cold morning nothing is more appetiz-. ing and satisfying than a dish of warm , Foot MOTE These supertor cornflakes are always crisp, bui in cold Weather many-prefer to heat them in the oven . for a few minutes.: A delightful dish results. I Madely . - Postum liereal Co.. Battle Creek. Miclu "Foreign Trade Opportunities," which are gathered under govern ment auspices and references to other commercial , information of interest to local firnls, are published every Monday in The Bee. The following are the foreign trade items received during the past week: 448' Paper and paper goods, hardware, machinery, paints, ce ment, wire tiling, glassware and advertising novelties. A commercial agent from Argentina is now in' the United States and desires to se cure agencies for the sale in the River Plate countries of the above lines. 449. ; Electrical and mechanical appliances, hardware and enamel ware. An electrical supply company in China desires to purchase electri cal and mechanical appliances, hard ware, and enamelware. 450. Hay forks. A merchant in France desires to purchase and se cure an agency for the above forks with and without handles. Onota' tions should be given c.-t. f. French port. Correspondence should be in fr rencfl. , . India Wants Automobiles. 451. Motor trucks and automo biles for pleasure cars. A firm in India proposes to s start a freight and passenger transportation ser vice and desires to purchase or se cure an agency for a large number of motor cars as above. - , 452. Oil-drilling tools and ma chinery of all descriptions, pipes, casings, portable pumps, prospect ing rigs, tanks, rehning machinery, wire. rope, wires,' complete sets ot geological instruments and machin ery and equipment for drilling and pumping water, ine oirector oi a trading syndicate in India de sires, to purchase an agency for the sale of above machinery. 453. Presses and accessories for printing railway tickets, filing cases and furniture, folders for vertical files, typewriters, calculating ma chines, binding machines, office ap pliances, clips and inks. A merchant firm in Spain desires to purchase on own account the above outtit. 454. Saw mill machinery. Cata logues of saw mill machinery are re quested by a business man In Mex ico. 455. Novelties in accessories and eauioments in the automobile and aeroplane industries. A merchant in Germany desires to purchase and secure an agency for the sale of the above articles. 456. General hardware and small tools. A company in India desires to purchase and secure an agency tables, chairs and rockers. A mer- for the sale of the above articles. 457. American goods. An im porter in the Dominican Republic desires to secure agencies for the sale of American goods. 458. Electrical machinery and supplies, electric flat-irons, machin ery, belting, rubber goods, cellu loid articles, pencils, pens, etc. A firm of manufacturers in Spain de sires to secure the sole agencyx on commission for the sale of the above articles. 459. Cheap jewelry, cheap sun dries,' patent medicines, notions, small haberdashery, working shirts, etc. , Also desires to purchase a lightweight speed-motor marine engine of 80' horsepower including marine equipment; and a small ice making plant of a maximum ca pacity of three tons, perfectly com bined with electric lighting plant sufficient for 250 16-candle lights. A commercial agent in the West Indies desires to obtain offers and samples of the articles mentioned abover 460. Patent medicines, pharma ceutical supplies, serum, vaccine, surgical instruments, hospital goods, dental goods, canned goods, wines and spirits, hardware sundries, mill stores and machinery, railway sup plies and merchandise of all kinds. A firm of manufacturers' representa tives in India desires to get into touch with manufacturers and ex porters with a view to inducing them to establish a division for the export of goods to India. 461. Children's furniture, such as Nebraska Wesleyan. A "University Mixer" la belns arranges for the erenlng of Friday the 16th, in the White building. Chancellor Schrackengaat la In Chicago and Evanaton, attending meetings of the Methodist Educational association and of the Association of American Colleges. He expecta to return the first of the week. The observance of the day of prayer for colleges at Wesleyan has been postponed from February S to the lth. Special meetings will begin on tha 10th, closing on the 19th. . , Ralph Horst. 'IS, head of the science de partment of the high school at Mendota, 111., was a recent visitor. Mr. Horst was In the chemical warfare aervlca at Wash ington, and also in tha poison gsa plant near Cleveland, O. In the absence of tha chancellor. Prof. Benjamin D. Scott, the new head of the department of philosophy, conducted tha studenta' praysr service Tuesday evening of last week. Thts Is alwaya a large gath ering, the attendance often reaching 10O. Wednesday morning Prof. P. M. Gregg of th department of psychology spoke to tha students'- In chapel on the intention al students' volunteer conference which was held recently at Dea Moines, la., which he attended as faculty delegate from Wesleyan. - Tha Wesleyan Dramatic club will furn ish the program at convocation Friday morning. Wedneaday evening, January 28, the club wiU give a program in the au ditorium, consisting of three one-act plays, es follows: "Dust of the Road," hj- Ken neth SSwyer Goodman. "Dress Rehearsal of Hamlet," by Mary MacMillan, and "The Violin Maker of Cremona," by Francois Coppee. Doane College. College opened on January S. -C. 8. Noyce, '21, and Mlsa Mildred Cass, '2U were delegates to the Student Volun teer convention at Dea Mtolnea last week. Miss Grsce - Hooper, ', International secretary oC Junior Endeavor, spent the week with her mother and friends In Crete. B. O. Cllpplnger. 0S, former superin tendent of schools In Sutton, now prin cipal, of LeMoyne institute, Memphis,. Tenn., visited relatives in Crete recently. Carpenters have been at work during the holidays en Gaylord hall, making changes which will add more rooms for students. This Is to accommodate some of the new studenta applying for tha aec ond semester. Misses Annadora and MaryTJregory, Elste-and Edith Craig, Beth King, Messrs. W. W. Bennett, Paul Gantt, W. E. Price Sid family. Mr. and Mrs. Wells King, Henry Daniel and Carl Conrad, were among thoskwho spent the Christmas hoi tdara with relatives In Crete. chant in Canada desires to purchase the above furniture. 462. 'Agricultural implements. A dealer in agricultural instruments in Spain desires to purchase a reaper with five arms which will cut forage and cereals and a tractor of 10 or 12 horsepower, especially for use in the cultivation of small fields and irri gated land!. 463. Cradles and baskets, novel ties in basketware, picture frames and framed pictures, osier furniture and loose pieces, sucK as smoking, sleeping, reclining and rocking chairs, all of the best grades; and cheap grades of twisted paper. rugs and other novelty articles; all kinds of material used in the manufacture of matresses, pillows, cushions, etc., such as kapok, cotton and other vegetable fibers used for this kind of manufacture. Representation is desired by a firm in Cuba of manu facturers of the above products. This firm also desires o purchase pillow covers of all kinds. '464. Automobiles, accessories and tractors. An importer in Belgium desires to secure the above products. 465. Surgical instruments, sup plies, dolls, toys, metal and pearl buttons, hosiery of silk and artificial silk, chemical and pharmaceutical products, paper of ordinary Qualities for stationery shops and newsprint Burgess and Dorothy paper. A business man in Spain dc--.mounted on their favorite ponies, sires to secure an agency for the Pictures of the officers of the Ne URGE CHURCHES TO AID IN FIGHT ON LIQUOR SALE Grandson, of First Latter Day Saint Prophet Speaks at Omaha -x .Church. x ' Many Omaha pastors delivered messages to their congregations from the United States-internal reve nue department yesterday. These were in the form of a request to church people to assist in every pos sible way in the strict enforcement of the prohibition laws. MemnVrs were requested to report to the au thorities any information they may receive regarding illicit stills or the sale of intoxicating liquor. Henry W. Smith, a grandson of Joseph Smith, first prophet of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, spoke last evening at the local church, Twenty fourth and Ohio streets. A pageant given by the young folks, assisted by the choir, was a feature yesterday afternoon at Trin ity cathedral. Rishpp E. V. Shayler preached at All Saint! Episcopal church yester day morning. A church supper and rally at 6 yesterday afternoon marked theN day's services at Cross Lutheran church. Rev. Gerrill Janssen, assisted by Miss Anna BrubakeTTbegan a series of revival meetings last night at Oak Street Methodist church. Omaha Number of Humane Paper Pictures Workers Here The January number of the Na tional. Humane Review is the "Oma ha edition" and contains pictures of many humane society workers here. The front cover page is a picture of Misses filinor Kountze, Margaret Higgins, sale of the above articles 466. Stationery, toilet requisites, sporting goods, toys, hosiery, haber dashery, china and glassware. A general merchants' firm in India de sires to purchase and secure an agency for the above products. 467. Fhotographic materials and accessories. A firm in Chile desires to receive catalogues from manufac turers of the above line. 468. A firm in Egypt wishes to receive cable quotations immediately from American firm on Canadian, American or any other wheat flour to be delivered, 5,000 tons during January and 20,000 tons in February, March and April. " braska Humane society, views of Fontenelle forest reserve, an article on "Animals in Omaha Receiving Protection," by Welcome W. Brad ley, with illustrations; picture of Mrs. George Joslyn and an article on "Constructive Program for Child Protection in Omaha" are included in the number. I Attacks Gobs in Italy. - Rome, Jan. 11. Two Ameriran sailors were attacked last Tuesday by five men on the road between Paludi and Spalato, according to the National News agency. They were taken to a hospital, where one of them is said to have died. Uriiversity Notes The) dean and the faculty of the teachers' college at the State univer sity have issued issued invitations to the dedicatory exercises of their new l.uiliing at 8 o'clock in the evening of January 16. Mrs. Carrie B. Ray mond and the university orchestra will play two numbers. ' , TThe dedicatory address will be made by Dean James E. Russell of the teachers' college, Columbia uni versity, New York City. Several other, deans of -teachers' colleges will be present for the exer cises, including Dr. William Gray of the University of Chicago. Rose Anderson, who was formerly n assistant in the State university, recently passed through Lincoln on her way to Kuhlniann clinic at Fari bault, Minn. Profs. G. O. Virtue and J. O. Ran kin attended the convention of the American Economics association in Chicago recently. Prof. Lucile Eaves who was formerly with the Uni versity of Nebraska also attended. She is now engaged in collegiate work and field work at Simmons col lege, Boston, Mass. Profs. L. E. Aylesworth. J. P. Senning. Guernsey . Jones, Donald McFayden and A. E. Sheldon went to Cleveland, 0 during the last part of Deceniber. where meetings were Kheld of the American Historical as sociation, the Mississippi Valley His torical society, the American Polit ical Science association and the Na tional Municipal league. A. W. Ingersoll, A. M.,,'18. has begun work for the degree 6f Ph. D. at the University of Illinois. The freshmen at the State uni versity will be addressed next week bv Dean Le Rossignol on the subject, "The Right to Strike." , The constitution scmin?,r class in American history has completed the outlines and it's members are now writing theses on the history of the federal constitution. Mrs. Roy Cochran and children have been visiting a sister a Fair mont. Methodist students and members of the faculty will have a supper for Bishop H. C. Stuntz at: 6:15 Tuesday evening. M. Charlotte Alexander, '01, was called this week from the principal ship of the high school at Crawford, Neb.,, to a fine place with a greatly increased salary in tlje English de partment of the Central High school at St Joseph, Mo. Albert Watkins, jr., '99. is getting in the last" of the cotton crop on his large estate near Minter City, Miss. He. reports a very wet season which was rather hard on cotton. To this were added the difficulties of getting sufficient labor to harvest the crop. Four Organizations To Hold Conventions In Omaha This Week Four conventions will be held" in Omaha this week. The Nebraska Lumbermen's Mutual Insurance as sociation and Nebraska Lumber Dealers' association conventions will be held atthe Hotel Rome for three days, beginning Wednesday. The Nebraska Sheriffs' association will meet at the Hotel Castle Fri day, and the Nebraska Farmers' Educational and Co-operative union will open their thrpe-day conven tion at the Masonic Temple audi torium Tuesday morning. With the exception of the Tues day morning meeting all sessions of the Farmers' union will be closed to the public. The speech of Glenn E. Plumb of Washington, D. C, scheduled for Tuesday evening at the Municipal Auditorium is ex pected to be an attraction to many Farmers' union delegates. The lumber dealers will be enter tained at a theater party during their stay in the city by Omaha dealers. Their wives are invited to attend the party and other prepara tions for 'their entertainment are being made. D. J. Fair of Sterling, Kas., and J. S. Williams, Seattle, Wash., are scheduled to address the lumbermen. Christmas Campaign . For Near East Relief Still Gets Donations In response to letter sent out by, the Nebraska branch of the Near' East Relief come many expressions of sympathy for the suffering At-. menians, Syrians and Greeks, who as yet have been unable to return to their homes and farms on account of -the still militant attitude of the Turks. The full returns from the Christ mas campaign are as yet not nearly complete. The mails continue -to bring money' and pledges from the western part of the state. v The Christmas money was soT ur gently needed that the credit was cabled, arid in response come ex pressions of gratitude from Khatla sian, minister-president of Armenia; Kevork V, supreme patriarch and catholices of the Armenian church Cannellopoiflas, the Greek high com--missioner; Joachim, Greek arch bishop, and Colonel Haskell of tne allied high commission. 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