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THE OMAHA ' SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 29. 1920.
7 A
T
Lincoln
P. A. Barrows,
OMAHA MAN ASKS
TO BE DELEGATE
TO G. 0. P. MEET
Petition of 3,600 Names Filed
For Howard Baldrige to
, ; Attend National
I Convention.
Uncoln, Feb. 28. (SpeciaL)-H-Pe-titions
were filed in the office of the
secretary of state by Harry S. Byrne
of Omaha for Howard Baldrige of
Omaha as delegate-at-large to the
national republican convention, and
Mr. Byrne as alternate delegate.
There were 3.600 names on the
petitions for each from the six con
gressional districts.
George C. Porter of Morrill filed
as a candidate for the republican
nomination for attorney general on
the republican ticket. Mr. Porter
-vas endorsed by the nonpartisan
league at its secret convention in
Lincoln. ' . - i
Brantley E. Sturdevant of Atkin
son filed for renomination on the
republican ticket as a candidate for
the legislature from the 54th dis
trict, represented by him in the last
session.
C. L. Shumway of Scottsbluff
filed for the republican nomination
for the state senate from the 27th
district, represented in the last ses
sion by Senator B. K. Bushee. This
nakes three candidates for the re
publican nomination from that dis
trict. 1
James R. Hanna of Grand Island
! has filed for renomination for dis
trict judge from the 11th judicial
district.
Dennis- Cronm of O'Neill, repre-
v renting the 24th senatorial district
. in the last session of the legislature,
has filed for renomination on the re
publican ticket for another term.
Senator Cronin has served several
terms in the lower house.
,E. R. Purcell of Broken Bow
Elected State Editors' Head
Lincoln. Neb., Feb. 28. (Spe
cial Telegram ) E. R. Purcell of
the Broken Bow Chief was elected
president of the Nebraska State
Press association for the coming
year at the annual meeting here.
George Snow. of Chadroi was
elected vice president and O. O.
Buck of Harvard and F. O. Edg
combe of Geneva were re-elected
secretary and treasurer -respectively.
Clark Perkins of Beatrice,
F. O. Carroll of Schuyler and J. P.
O'Fuery of Hartington were named
as the executive- committee. The
association closed its session of
three days, held in the new science
building on the college campus.
Several professors at the uni
versity gave interesting talks,
among them M. M. Fogg, Dean
Philo Buck and O. R. Martin.
Other interesting talks were made
by Harry Tostevin of Omaha, Ar
thur Thomas of the Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce, George Johnson
and Bert Carpenter, representing
Omaha paper houses; Miss Eunice
Haskins of Stella, C. A. Baumgart
of the Nebraska Farmer, N. A.
Huse of ither American Press asso
ciation and Frank Edgcorab of
Geneva.
Work Begun on New Cattle
Bam at State Fair Grounds
Lincoln, Feb. . 28. (Special.)
Work has begun on the new cattle
barn to take the place of the one de
stroyed by fire last fall at the state
fair grounds. It was necessary that
thn bam should be completed for
the next fair, and as there would $e
no lession of the legislature before
that time to appropriate the funds,
the Lincoln Commercial club took
the matter In hand and provided the
amount necessary to build the new
barn, which will be 174 by 265 feet
and have two floors. The first floor
will have stalls for 680 cattle and
the second for 350.' The money for
the barn has been advanced with the
understanding .that the next legis
lature makes if good.
Topeka Sheriff PresenV
Requisition for Auto Driver
" Lincoln, .Feb. k28. (Spedal)
peka presented at the governor s of
fice papers asking for the return to
Kansas of Lee O. Gauvenaa of
Omaha for the alleged theft of an
automobile from Dr. C E. Brown
of Topeka. . , . ' - .
Gauvenaa started to drive to Lin
coln, but three miles out from Uni
versity Place became stuck in the
mud. He telephoned to a parage for
help. The man sent out discovered
the absence of the frame plate Bom
ber on the car and called op State
Agent Hyers, who took Gauvenau m
custody and notified the Topeka
sheriff. ' ' t
Day Succeeds Wallace" " ;
' At Industrial School
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.)
G. T. Day, in charge of one of the
boys' cottages and companies at the
Industrial school at Kearney, has
been appointed assistant superin
tendent of the school ,to Till the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of F. S. Wallace, who had been
connected with the school for 14
years and left to takaAip farming.
Finds BoJ Awaiting Him.
Lincolu, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special)
F. AReisner, county attorney of
Thomas county and former member
of the legislature, was much grati
fied lo find a 10-pound boy awaiting
to greet him when he arrived at a
local hospital Saturday to visit. his
wiie. . "" , .
Returns From Overseas to
Become Platte County Nurse
Columbus, Neb- Feb. 2& (Sp
ciaL) Platte county chapter of the
Red Cross employs" Miss Clar M.
Foley, who served -.overseas. As
county'" ntirse. She Is Pawnee
county girl and acquired her practi
cal knowledge of the needs of rural
schools by attending them.
The. Junior Red Cross will pro
. vide aiwantomobile for her, use.,
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Bureau S Bee
Corrtsjcjjdelft
Carrying Concealed
Weapons-Deplored in
.High Court Decision
Lincoln, . Feb. 28. (Special.)
Supreme court opinions today in
cluded the following:
While one may be justified under
certain conditions to carry con
cealed weapons, if arrested it is un
to him to show the justification.!
i nis in substance is the opinion of
the supreme court in a case brought
from Wavne county, in which John
Nugent had been found guilty of
carrying concealed weapons. The
upper court holds hat proper justi
fication was not shown in this case
and deplores the carrying of the
same as tending to provoke murder.
In an action of a wif for alienad
uon oi anecnons or ner nusoand it
is an error for the court to 'instruct
the jury that "the wrong of the one
who succeeds' in withdrawing the
husband's affections from the wife
is almost impossible of measure'
ment"
kThe case is one in which Grace
anna sued Thomas Hanna in the
Dawson county court, father of the
husband, David W. Hanna, for $50,
000 for alienating the affections of
theshusband, alleging that he did so
by comparing her and her work
with that of former "sweethearts jof
her husband. The jury gave Mrs.
Hanna a verdict of $14,000, and Mr.
Hanna appealed. The, case goes
back for a new trial.
Money Went to Right Nam;,
But Not to Right Person
Columbus, Neb., Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) Similarity of names has
caused an unusual tangle in the set
tlement ' of an estate. About 18
months ago Roger Brcheny died
at the home of his niece, Mrs. Peter
Noonan of Humphrey, Neb. Among
the. bequests was one of $500 to a
niece. Mrs. John Dyer of Seattle,
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The executor remitted the $500 to
Mrs. Dyer by mail several months
ago. The letter was delivered to a
Mrs. John C. Dyer of Seattle. The
receipt was returned, properly
signed, and the error was not discov
ered until a few weeks ago."
Now the wrong Mrs. Dyer re
fuses' to part with her unexpected
money. The mftter has been taken
up in the federal, courts to deter
mine whether she committed a
breach of the postal laws in re
ceiving and retaining a remittance
addressed to another person. ,
James Murphy of Table Rock
Dies at Los Angeles, Cal.
Table Rock. Neb.. Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) Word has reached here f
the death of James Murphy at his
home in Los Angeles, where he
went in the hope of obtaining re
lief from a chronic trouble of long
standing. Mr. Murphy was station
agent here for a great many years
and was later owner and proprietor
of the Hotel Murphy. A few years
ago he went to Lincoln on receiv
ing an appointment under the demo
cratic state administrationn. . He is
survived by a widow and a. daugh
ter, Miss Mabel. Funeral arrange
ments are as yet unannounced! . -
Beatrice Woman's Brother
Poisoned byJnsane Wife
Beatrice, Neb, Feb. "28. (Special.)
Mrs. Frank Hurst of West Bea
trice has received news of the death
of her brother, George Barnard,
formerly of this city, which occurred!
at his home at Marlow, Ukla., atte:
a poisonous drug had been ad
ministered to him by his wife who
is insane. His wife was placed in
the state hospital for insane after he
passed away. Mr. Barnard was 58
years ld, and leaves the widow and
five cnildren. i
Unsightly Hair
' DeHlncl thai rtftmI Mattery
Ifcimti, to trair srolaclM la
NMWII Iff liBtfuf VM1M
fcrtotly BTwtha Hitfiftf rtl-
Oalr cerate IMUraete
- ismatM la
At Mlit ctulcn
I ate, mr fcr a
1
ta tta miammeg mm re
ceipt f gtrlcc
FREE wK tl Uto
plate what tmmtm hair Caw,
meek aaa ina, wly it tacrcaaaa
aaa haw OcSJIiada 4vttallcs H.
ullca ta slata aealefl cavelapa am
rcaaaat. DrMlraclr. Park Ava, aaa
Hth at, Itaw Tavkj , ,
Novr then, how
if your clothes were not
"dolled up" just right
Better let's have youtogs immediately '
; we 11 have tp go over 'em-carefully. ,
First, a good cleaning then a fine pressing. Maybe
we will have to insert a lining or two, a few buttons
or mend a rip. -Anyway, you'll want to look spirited
and well dressed for it will be S-O-M-E "AutoA
Show.", "-. - . . v
1 v Phone now while phoning is good Tyler 345.
DRESHER BROS ;
. CLEANERS--DYERS
221 1-17 Farnam Street 1 OMAHA.
Unttsual Ceremony and
Attendants at Golden
. - Wedding at Falls City
. Falk.City, Neb., Feb. 28.-(Spe-cial.)-r-The
golden wedding anni
versary of Mr, and Mrs. Murty Sul
livan was solemnized in high mass
service A Sts. Peter and Paul
church Tuesday. Rev. Father Alast
of Mercier, Kan., was the celebrant,
assisted bv Father Turgeon of
Burchard. Neb., an,d Father Hoff
man of this city. An unusual oc
curence in connection with this cele
bration was that the same persons
Svho attended the bride and groom
,50 years ago were present to serve
them this time. Mrs. Albert Scott
and Michael Rawley.
Grandsons served during the serv
ice at the altar as follows: John
Vogele, Edward Sullivan, James
Sullivan. Mortimer Vogele, John
Rawley, with Leo Sullivan as mas-J
ter oi ceremony, iwo tune grand
daughters, Margaret Vogele and
Agnes Sullivan, were flower girls.
vSons and daughters in attendance
at the celebration were: John E.
Sullivan, wife and two children, of
Mercier, Kan.; D. D. Sullivan and
family of Martinsburg, Mo.; James
J. Sullivan and family of Hardin,
Mont.; Murty Sullivan, jr., of Mar
tinsburg, Mo.; Sister Tresa of York,
,Neb., and Mrs. John Vogel of Falls
City. Brothefs and sisters present
were: T. W. Rawlev and wife of
Greybull, Wya; D. D. Rawley of
Abeline, Kan.; Pat Higgins of Abe
line, Kan.; P. J. Sullivan of Mer
cier, Mo.; Miss Mary Graney. of
Des Moines la.; Miss Margaret
Rawley of Effingham and T M.
Rawley of Abeline.
Founder of "Auburn-Haired
Girls" Mother of Baby Bay
Fremont, Neb.. Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. George Grimes
announce a baby boy at their home
here. Mrs. Grimes was Miss .Eva
Miller, granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Lee, pioneer Fremonters,
and organized the "Order of Auburn
Haired Girls" which attracted so
much attention in university circles.
Sky Blue Price for Grain
-And Cattle at Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.)
At the farm sale of Edward Dele
hant, south of this city, grain
brought sky-high prices. Oats sold
for $1.16 a bushel,- corn for $1.30 to
$1.41 and wheat for $2.40. - Cattle
averaged from $105 to $175 per
Jiead. - "
AO VUtTlSEM ENT
YOU
AR
E JUDGED
YC
MPLEXION
Stuart's Calcium Wafers Are
of First Importance to Those
Who Are TroublecTWith Fa
cial Pimples and Other
Disfigurements.
If yon have wondered how you
can have a beautiful complexion,
the kind you have dreamed of, the
answer is, use Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers, and begin doing so without
delay.
These wonderful wafers are " for
relieving the accumulation of all
those impurities that lodge in the
skin to cause pimples, blackheads,
liver spots, bloches, and such kind
of skin eruptions. The presence of
skin eruptions is proof of nutrient
poverty and to purify it is the pur
pose of Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
This fact has . been demonstrated
by hosts of women and men who
realized .that the presence of skin
.eruptions, due to such disfigure
ments, detracted from their useful
ness, in business, pleasure, society
and their own self-esteem. And
Lsince Stuart's- Calcium Wafers will
relieve the skin or such Kinds or
blemishes, why have-'Such Imperfec
tions? Tou will find Stuart's Cal
cium Wafers on sale at 60 cents .a
box at all drug stores. Get a box
today.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters. .
Rent a Piano
With Privilege
of'Buying .
0
AKFORD
MO&ic Co.
1807 Farnam St
would you feel
for the
Auto
Show?
Norfolk Hero to Get
D.S.G by Mail-No
Military Pomp for Him
A distinguished service cross was
received yeiterday at the army re
cruiting office in Omaha to be con
veyed to Fred-G. Banning 705
South Fourth street", Norfolk, Neb,
for heroism in action before Ver
mont, France, on October 9. 1918.
The medal was forwarded to him by
mail, after he declined to have it
presented with military honors.
According' to the citation accom
panying the cross, Mr. Benning was
serving with a. machine gun com
pany of the 16th infantry with the
grade of corporal. In the engage
ment his platoon Commander and
two senior non-commissioned of
ficers were killed- He rallied the
platoon and guided it with small
19th uid
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H
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losses through heavy fire, to its as
signed position on Hill 240.
Omcers attached to the recruiting
office commented on his request
that the cross be mailed to him,
stating that such modesty js typical
of the spirit of soldiers who have
merited such awards.
Pawnee City Not Satisfied
With Census Man's Figures
Table Rock. N'eb., Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) Fred Heller of Nebraska
City, director of the census in the
First congressional district, has
been in Pawnee City investigating
the claims of business men for a
larger showing on the census list.
Former Beatrice Girt lsv
Wedded at Trinidad, Colo.
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.)
Announcement has been received
here of the marriage of Miss Myrtle
McMahan of Geneva, formerly of
this city, to Ray Purdin, which oc
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A Feature of the SHows A c t
, .: .1. ' .-
It is no exaggeration to say that shops and powered with our . 7
It is no exaggeration to say that
our new "Glenbrook" model has
been a sensational , feature of
both the national and local auto
mobile shows.
Its fame has traveled from state
to state, city to city, and it now
occupies an unchallenged posi
tion of leadership in the field of
five-passenger cars.
In our long experience as manu
facturers we have never pro
duced a model that has so quickly
won its way to public favor.
Everyone, apparently, recog
nizes in the "Glenbrook" an en
gineering and designing achieve
ment of the utmost importance.
Designed and built in the
Nebraska Paige Company
Douglas Streets , OMAHA; NEB. : V VX( Phone Douglas 3660
curred at Trinidad, Colo. The bride
is a graduate of the Beatrice High
school and formerly taught school
in (iage county.-
Wifefand Father Recovering
From Shots Fired by Husband
Beatrice, Neb.. F(kb. 28. (Special.)
Mrs. Clara Schwartz aud . ber
father, CM. Sarber; severely
wounded Thursday evening by the
former's husband, John Schwarlfc,
because his wiie refused to withdraw
the divorce suit filed against him,
are recovering. Schwartz is in jail
here and probably will face a charge
of shooting with intento kill as
soon as County Attorney Vasey gets
hrough with the Langley murder
case.
Geneva Teacher Quits. .
Geneva, Neb., Feb. 28.-( Special)
Miss Opal Harrcll, teacher of nor
mal training in the high school here,
teuderedher resignation to the board
oi education and left for her home at
university i'lace f nday,
Paige
New TriaJ Refused
in Suit to Recover
Dodder insurance
Lincoln, Feb. 28. (Special.)
Delia M. Dodder of Omaha cannot
recover on two insurance policies
carried by her husband, E. L. Dod
der, treasurer of the A. O. U. W.,
who was found, shorten his accounts
in the sum of $16,000 and latex was
found dead.
The court holds that as the pol
icies stated plainly that there could
e no recovery in cas oi suitiuc,
there can be no recovery. The case
was heard on a motion for a new
trial of the case by Mrs. Dodder
and the supreme court denies the
application. ' .
Judge Aldrich, vho wrote the
opinion, speaking ot the evidence of
the expert,, said: "Appellant's dis
cussions have been analytical, but
'he has been unable to remove the
shops and powered with our
new six-cylinder motor- it sur
passes every standard heretofore
accepted as the best in five-passenger
motor cars. t
The "Glenbrook" is now one of
the fastest selling cars, on the
American market and the de
mand is increasing with each
succeeding day.
-Already our production schedule ;
'has been sorely taxed and orders
for spring delivery will undoubt
edly result in an-oversold condi
tion. ' " '
Compare it with any five-passenger
car that the market affords
and determine whether it is not,
indeed, the greatest dollar-for-dollar
value in the light six field.
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We WUl Exhibit at
Omaha Auto Showr
March 1st to 6th
one impassable barrier of auicide.
LikeBanquos ghost, it will not
down, it, is ever and anon." ' v
Red Army Men Are Changing
From rrmy to Civilian Work
Moscow, Feb. 28. From various '
towns of tovief Russia, newt comes
to the effect that the red army men
are being transferred from the battle
fronts to peaceful civilian pursuits. '
Red ' soldiers are" at work In Petro- .
grad pursuing peace time vocations.
At Pskov, they are loading and un
loading trains and clearing the .
tracks,
Implemnt House Sold.
Geneva, Neb., Feb. 28. (Special.)
V. C Peterson, who has conduct
ed the largest farm implement and
automobile business in Geneva for a
number of vears. has disposed of the
implement part of the stock, valued
at SF35.lX.H, to f rank riater, tarmer
and stock raiser. '
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