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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1912)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MAT 15. 1012. S Nebraska SEE DOING ASHE PLEASES boom Contractor Has Not Yet Urn ployed Full Somber of Men. LLKOIS CENTRAL OBJECTED . Itimnllllvl Sara Aaseessssat Is Th HI; Slat CoupMT Has X Traekaae la Scbraek Kalvhta at Prtalaa Meet. i From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb.. Way M.-SpeelaI.-rtaa efforu of tha Board of Public Land aid Bultdlogs to compel Clinton H. Lea tb Lea Broom and Duster company s employ tha number of convicts called br by bis contract accomplished about much as tha army did when It marched IP the bill sad than marched down again, fhe contrast calls for use of IK men tally. Yesterday's count showed 170S oen employed and reports from the nison show that be Is employing from bis number to a maximum of 300. The ward, however, is charging him up dally rith the Xull number but as there has leen no settlement since the controversy t remains to be seen whether the elate rill get the money or not. The prison authorities are keeping the convicts In pud physical condition by givl ng as nany as possible work around the prison ind taking tha remainder out for dally Berets in tha prison yard. County Attorney Strode has given the nunty commissioners an opinion that taacascter county la bolden for the pay Bent of all Just bills In tb pursuit of sray, Oowd and Morlay, the convicts rho escaped after killing prison officials. W. R. Torbet of th Illinois Central oad s peps red befor the Bute Board of equalization and asked that th assess oent of bis company b reduced. He Isserted th Omaha branch of th road lad never paid any dividend and as It lad no trackage In Nebraska, but leased xackage right It should not be assessed lor franchise. He Insisted It be taxed mly on the equipment used In the state, lohn R. Webster, for th Omaha Bridge Ind Terminal company, a corporation rened by the Illinois Central, asked that he assessment of his corporation b re hired from last year's figures. His rea ton was first that th company was not Hying and never had paid any dividends. Kcond that th board was assessing sa rtghuof-way considerable property shlch was assessed locally as real estate, rhich meant doable taiatlon. Th board sill look Into this and ascertain whether be land In question Is really a part of tght-of-way or not If not It will he srlrktn from th valuation of th com kiny and If It Is. th company must bok for relief to tha local taxing authori ses. No action was taken by th board either assessment. UGH SCHOOL BANQUET IS GIVEN AT ALLIANCE ALLIANCE, Neb.. May 14. -(Special. -In event of great publlo Interest was th lanqust given by th Juniors to tb sen or and the faculty of tha Alliance High Ichool In th high school gymnasium taturday evening. ( A six -course collation was- served, ftillst a moslcal program was rendered ly Miss Hattle Ranawold and Mr. Paul thorns. The following toasts were responded to: "Measur for Measure." Hiss Wirt. Oomedy of Errors." Martin Nolan. Midsummer Nights Prem." Leon Mal ar?. "Loves Labor Lost," Mr. Meyer. A You Like It." Ruth Rice. 'Much ado Ahout Nothing." Merrltt Chaff. All s Well That Ends Well." Prof. W. R. Pate. "Impromtu Speech on Patrlo Inn." Mr. O. J. Rousseu. The twentieth annual roll call was held It the First Baptist church In this city testerdsy. Rev. C B. Stephens of Chad on. was her to assist th local pastor b the work, and preached th sermons bornlng and evening. Th program during tha afternoon was (he roll call, after which tb church was Iddressed by O. J. Rousseau on th aub Ect of "Tithing." aa th only solution b the present financial difficulties of 9ie church. At a meeting of dtlsens. held here Sat urday evening, plana wer discussed for Jie entertainment of th members of the (iebraska Stock Growers' association. ho will hold their convention In this Hty June X and tt It was decided that an sffort be mad to get th entire regiment of cavalry tram Fort Robinson to assist In th Mtertainment, as well as to secure either r. Milady's Toilet Table I J "Th easiest way to preserve and re ftora youthful complexion t to lightly biassaa th far, neck and arm with a Clutlon made by dissolving an original ckax of mayaton In eight ounces of kitch hasel. No powdar la niossssry for Kyaton prevents that 'shiny' look and ps the skin soft, sstiny and alto tether lovely. "Th hair can be kept light and fluffy, , Ind beautifully lustrous, by dry sham swing. Mix four ounoea of powdered Wrts root with an original package or Jhrox, sprinkle a little on the head and brush thoroughly through the hair. If inythlng will mak the hair grow, tierux will. "Nothing Is more humUiatlng to a soman than hair on her face. Wild tain can be quickly and safely removed ly applying delaton paste. Mix enough powdered delaton with water to cover in hairs; leava on for two minutaa. !hen wipe off. wash tb skin and th lairs will be gone. "Msny suffer now from tired. st, two! ten or aching feet. Nothing will rive quicker relief than Mother's Bare. It is essv to as, quick to act, and ra leves pain in any part of th body neadacb, backache or sore muscles." Adv. Nebraska sn aeroplane or a Curtis flying machine, to make several flights her during the convention. The executive committee is composed of Mssrs. Ira E. Task. F. W. Harris, c. A Newberry, F. E- Holsien and Brl Mallory. MIXTURE OFJARLOAD LOTS Western Shipper! Hold Meeting at Dei Moines to Blake Flans. OPPOSITION TO PLAN STSONG Bryan Contradicts All Charges Made by Got. Harmon LINCOLN. May 14.-tn an Interview mad public her this afternoon William J. Bryan declares he never offered to put Governor Harmon in nomination at St. Louis, but that he opposed his nomi nation throughout Th statement says: 'I have read press reports of Governor Harmon's Wooster speech. He is misin formed on some points snd evades others. I did not offer to put him la nomination st St. Louis, On the other hand I ob jected to bis nomination as soon as his name was mentioned and never withdrew my objection. 1 did not promise him s csblnet position In the last campaign o. at any other time. "He does not answer my charge against him. namely that he has not changed his sympathies since he helped to defvat the democratic ticket in 'W. H does not deny that he la the choice of big busi ness. He Is not frank la boasting of his own victories and my defeats. To the first of my defeats he openly contributed and he would not be able to boast of his victories In 1908 and 1910 if he gave the publlo tha real reasons for his election. PIONEER OF ASHLAND ' TO LIVE IN LINCOLN ASHLAND, Neb.. May H.-SpectaJ.-After a continuous residence of nearly forty-seven years in Ashland and vloln tty, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Snell this morning departed for Lincoln to make their future home. In th Intervening years Mr. Snell has been consplcloutly identified with the town and Its activity. In February, 1S6&, Mr. Snell circulated a petition and was Instrumental in having th territorial legislature change th name of th towns of Saline Ford and Flora City changed and merged Into one town. Ashland, which was named after Henry Clay's district In Kentucky. He waa elected tha first vi'.laga treasurer In June, inn. and he also served several years aa councilman from the First ward and on th school board. He built the first brick house In Saunders county In 1W7 and In lstt and 1S70 built the Snell block at the corner of Fourth and Silver streets, which was first used for hotel, but for some yesrs has been a hardware and furniture tore. Mr. Snell. In com pany with his brother. William, started the second store In th town and ran It ten years, up to 1ST. Msny of th early business structures of the town were built by Mr. Smell as contractor. In Iv he built th Jewell Roller mills and engaged In operating the plant until July. 1W1, when he was forced out of business by th action of the Clear Creek drainage district In removing his power and mill dam In Salt Creek. . , COMMENCEMENT IN TWO ST. PAUL SCHOOLS ST. PAUL, Neb.. Msy H.-(Speclal ) Th St. Paul Normal and Business col lag Is In th midst of their commence ment! xrclses this week. Last evening Rev. W M. O. Aleiidg preached the baccalaureate sermon at the First Pres bytsrlan church. Tuesday evening the senior song recital will be held at the same pkvc. Wednesdsy evening Stats Superintendent Dalsell will deliver the commencement address at the opera house, and Thursday evening the mem bers of tha senior class will give the class play, 'Birds' Island," at the opera house. Thirty-three student are graduating from tha college this year, wbtoh Is the largest number In th history of the In stitution. Tha commencement exercises of the high school will begin next Sunday even ing at th Methodist church, where Rev. W. H. Underwood will deliver the oac calaureat sermon Tuesday evening. Gov ernor Aldrlch will deliver the commence ment address at th opera house. The Junior-senior reception will be held Wednesday evening, and on Thursday evening at the opera house the class play. "Lltll Buckshot." will be pre sented by the members of the class. Fri day evening will be th annua class din ner. Thirteen are graduating from the high school this year. THE MIDWEST LIFE an old lln NEBRASKA COMPANY tow entering upon its seventh year and with over FOUR MILLIONS f lnsuranc in force, wants from eight to twelve more ac tive, capable, and energetic agents with or without experience. This com pany Is now offering son new and very attractive policies. It paye liberal first year and renewal commissions. .Writ to Jt. . RVrJLL. FraasdeM Itaootm, . TECUMSEH MAN SUES TELEGRAPH COMPANY TECUMSEH. Neb., May H.-Special.-Th case of LaMoln Toung vs. th West ern Union Telegraph comsny la to come up In th district court at Kansas City this week. Mr. Toung. a Terumseh man. was walking along tha business streets of Kansas City when a large block and tackle, under great pressure of being pulled, broke doos from th top of a pol and fall, striking him on the spine. H claim that he has been greatly In capacitated physically for life; that he U now and has been sine th accident. some few months ago. In great pain most of th time and confined to his bed. He was able to go to Kansas City to be present at the trial. Mr. Toung Is suing for ao.on) damages and expense;. rawiwiewrewieat rrasnm at Ailell. AXTELL Neb.. May It (Special ) Th commencement exerclees of the Ax tell High school began Sunday evening whew Rev. A. D. Burress. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, preached the baccalaureate sermon at the opera house, which was crowded to th door. The graduation exercises will be held Wednes day and Thursday evenings. The fol lowing is tha class for this year: Vera Carlson. Mildred Swan eon, Ethel An derson. Mabel Larson. Rudolph Estrom snd Alvtn Oustsfson. Mildred Ss-ansnn will deliver tb class prophcy. Prof. o. W. Neal of Kearney State Normal will deliver th address of Thursday evening. The alumni will hold their annua ban quet at th opera bouse Friday evening. Watc trans Dcahle-r. DE6HLER, Neb.. May It (Special -The Deshler band will glv Its first weekly open air concert Thursday even ing. Mrs. Louise, wife of Fred Muasman. liv ing west of town, died Sunday of heart failure, aged 3 years. Funeral was held today. Rev. George Scarr. pastor of the Pres byterian chnrch here, wil attend the gen eral assembly of Presbyterian churches at Louisville. Ky.. this week as a dele gala from th Nebraska City Presbytery. State roavewtloa of Pontotoc Ess ployra a ad Letter Carriers Will Meet Seat Tina at Ottaeawa Vlaen to Des Molars. tFToni a Staff Correspondent. I DES MOINES, la-. May 11 -.Special Telegram.) The Iowa railroad commis sion had a most Important publlo hearing today on the matter of how the western shippers should be represented before the Intersrste Commerce commission In the the west. Chairman Fyffe of the western classi fication bureau, which prewired the new classification, appare and defended that committee. Commissioner McVann of Omaha and E. P. Shorntgen of Council Bluffs, repre senting a manufacturer at Fairfield, alon spoke lu favor of th ml. Carriers c Oltassna. Th state convention of postofClce em ployes snd letter carriers today decided upon Ottumwa as the ne.t meeting place and advocated the following: An eight hour working day; a straight pension In preference to the contributory plan; a uniform law governing the promotion of clerks; the abolishment of the glased paper envelopes; a more conspicuous registry stamp; vacations without hsvlng to work overtime to maka them up; the doing away with the llttl circle on pres ent money order form as It confuses the datea that are stamped over It making It Impossible to tell the dat of Issue, Miners to Ors Molars. Th 1914 convention of th United Mine Workers of IMstrlct No. U will be held In Des Moines. The sessions of the mine a reconvened today and th choice of a city for the meeting two years from now was matte. Two sets of delegates wers elected to the Iowa State Federation of Labor meet ings. Three of the delegates were se lected for the Muscatine meeting which will conven June 11. Th other three delegate were chosen for the 19U meet ing. As the miners meet only every two years It was ueceraary fo choose six delegates. Will Make Aatasal arrlne. Articles of Incorporation wer filed with the secretary of state today for the Ames Vaccine company, with capital of 110,000. for the purpose of making commercial use of serum msde at the college for prevention of diseases among animals. There was also filed the articles for the Lelsnd Co-operative Creamery company of Winnebago county, capital 110.000; also the Montesuma Savings bank, S30.0M. and the Farmers' State bank of Rockwall, t3.000. Will Teach How to Fly. Prcparatlona ar being mad here for the organization and maintenance of an aviation school In charg of two young men of Chicago. The Commercial club has taken up the matter and the plan Is for securing a large field and a full line of aeroplanes and to engage In teaching how to handle them. Date for a "Fishing Day." The city park department has set aside next Saturday as fishing dsy In the Pes Molnr-s parks, when for Just one day the boys will be permitted to catch fish out of the lakes in th city parks. A seriss of prises Is offered for tha flh snd tr.ourar.il" of tha boys will compels. The city parks have opened earlier this year than usual, as vegetation Is further ad vanced than for. several years. Kisrk not School Bonds. At the last school election the voters approved an Issue of over 179.000 In bonds for the purpose of making sundry pur chases and fitting up a new high school building. A bond expert In Chicago baa Just rendered a decision to the effect that th vote was Illegally taken tnrougn failure to properly sdvertis th same and th bond buyer will not advanc the money. Here Blower at Work. Safe-crackers blew open th safe In Cramer's grocery, Twenty-sixth and Scott streets, last night and secured a small sum. Th grocery Is located south of the plant of the Des Molne Packing com pany and no on In th neighborhood heard the explosion. Th "yeggs" before blowing open the safe cut off telephone communication. Last of Prrallar t ase. The supremo court has Just taken under advisement a motion for rehearing In tb case of McCoy against Be us, from Story county, in court for over ten years It I a rase wherein was involved th dis position of th money of an old man who was adjudged Insane. After ha had been to declared an effort was mad to mak him disclose the biding place, but he re fused and insisted that the court had no right to take the word of a crasy man. After bis death litigation followed. FORMER FAIRBURY BOY IS TRYING F0R0LYMPIC GAMES FAIRBL'RT. Neb..- May lt-Snec!al.-Frank Irons, a former Falrbury high school athlete, 1 preparing to enter the try out'- meet of th Middle West at Evanston, Ind., en June t, which la for the purpose of selecting a team to repre sent the United Ststes In tha Olympic game at Stockholm. Sweden. In July. Bom time ago Irons electrified the world by his wonderful leap of 24 feet su inches at Shepherds Bush. He Is try ing for the running broad Jump. H ha been leaping well over twenty-three feet in his practice this year, and It la thought that he will have th honor of represent ing the United States In the running broad Jump at th Olympic games. Persistent Advertising si tb Boad to FAIRBURY COMMERCIAL CLUB WANTSBETTER RATES FAIRBUHY. Neb. May H.-(Ppeial -At the regular annual meeting of the directors of th Falrbury Commercial club tho following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President J. W. McDonnell; vie president, S. M. Bailey; treasurer, 8. R. Memll; secretary. Roy E. Riley. After tb election of officers a heated discussion took place en freight rate and It waa brought est that Fair bury had recently failed to secur th location of a big wholesale Industry by reason of the discriminating freight rates. A committee consisting of Messrs. J. W. McDonnell. C. H. Denney and John Heasty wer appointed to investigate, the matter. Mrs. Sine Holmes, aged M : ears, died yesterday morning at her bene. 3201 W street. She Is survived Br hf husband lanitor at the Exchange br .loins, and three children. Mrs. Holmes ha been a resident of boutn timana ror twenty two years and was well known. Funeral REAL LIVE WIRES WANTED Tew Theasaad Delia- Jobs Laeklas for Mrs Whe raw Deliver the William Schurtte. the multimillionaire. head of th William Schuette Lumber company of New Tork. was sitting In the lobby of the Hotel Spoken listening to the pessimistic ravings of a young man who declared that th United States waa going to the demnltlon bow-wows Hs claimed that tha "chance waa gone in this country snd cited th fact that over If. OOP of our rttisens had migrated to the Canadian northwest. Oh. fudge! rot: piffle?" Interrupted Mr. Schuette. "Admitted that some of our people have gone Into Canada, but don't lose sight of th fact that for every on that went tber ar ten who com In through our foreign gateways, also that nine out of every ten who migrates across the line ar sorry they did it. 'As to th 'chance,' there la always a chance for the light man, more of a chance now than ever before, because competition la keener. Th hustler aiwaya baa a chance and the man with novel workable Ideas Is slwaya In demand at salaries ranging from 110,000 to S2.000 a year. Tak my business, for Instance, Everybody thinks the lumber and aaw mill man Is coining money faster than a mint can ooln It. but this Is an erroneous Impression. We all hav to fight for what we get and todav 1 hav a place for four llO.ono men who can go out and get th business, but I can't gel them, not real live wires. 'The kind of men I want ar thoes like the book agent who once sold me a book. One day a young man came Into my office wbo was selling the life of James G. Blaine. I really didn't want the book, but the fellow flow of language was so unusual and continuous that to get rid of him I gave him V- He then asked me where 1 lived; said he was going up town and w-ould deliver the book to my house. I wrote my residence address on my card snd gave It to him. When I got bom my wife told me a man had called and left tha book, at the same time col lecting t?, which she supposed wss all right, as he had my card. I raised a holler right then, but my wif said she would send a maid after th man, as he had Just left and could not be far on his wsy. So th girl was hustled sfter him. "Sh shortly returned with a satisfied smile on her face and In her hand waa a copy of th Ufa of James O. Blaine. 'What ar you doing with that book and why didn't you bring the man backf 1 asked. " 'Well, sir,' sh said. 'I caught up with th man and told him you wanted to see 1.1m, but he ssld he had a sick wife down loan and was In a hurry to get to her, snd he said you wanted a copy of the book and asked me If I hsd li and I had, and I gav It to him and then your book. Omaha' Onlj Modem Clothing Store. Tha Home of Quality Clothes. A shorty plain talk to the men of this town W have do schemes for gwtlng business. W have no spexial advantage to offer a few favored ones. Alt we have to offer Is the very finest clothing the world' best maker produce, bought br us for much Ires than moat retailer pay and gold by ui for considerably lea than any other re tailer! charge notably our $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 Suits KXT1KK I.IXK. EVERY OXK E.V.CKP. TIONALLY tiOOI $10.00 to $40.00 rs. ( Alwavs 1 tgaSg8& Ft). Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. 0R0ZC0 ADMITS HIS DEFEAT Federal Commander Says Rebels Lost Six Hundred Hen. EEP0RT OF DEATH IS FALSE Wlrklta Merchant Receives News loa Has Hera H Idas peg aad Is Relieved Dead Praised America Oeverwsnewt. OENERAL OROZTO'S HEADQUAR TERS. JIMENEZ Mrs.. May ll-Conced-Ing hi defeat In the Initial hattle before Conejos, General Pascual Ornsro tonight is by no means disheartened. "The revolution hss Just begun." he said, "and we re confident thl w will ultimately overthrow Madero. tor a Just revolution will always triumph." General Orosco would not ssy how many men he had lost, but admitted that he had not heard from General Camps and AiiugutueUo, wituut ha stint eruuud to th Wuel ol COUJj Willi i.M lucu to tiank the ivuvieU. uvuviai 'ivi.ca vl iu federal army la b.levta u i. tuai.u them and cut vlf Uislr rati Ml. Osnsral Oiosco Was at a ws to under stand rumor In circulation In northern Mexico today that ho had been klllid. "Medeio will find m veiy much alive befor many days," said Orugco gttnily. Only skirmishing occurred today. Th rebels chiefly occupied themselves In re covering from yeaterdsy fight Korlle W ill h.mrr, CH1HUAHL A. Me.. May ll-Th con dition of Gontalo C. Enrlle, financial agent of Orosco, who was murderously as saulted hsr early today, wa tonight un changed. Knrlle'a four wound Inflicted by knife and pistol ar not regarded as fatal. Identity ef th aessssias 1 unknown Enrll by hi activity In revolutionary af fair In th last two month haa made many -political enemlea To him la at tributed the financing of th present revolution on behalf of Bernad I no Reyes Limantour. former Governor Terrasas and others once Identified with the Diss re gime. SI llanitrril Killed. til. PASO. Teia. May U-SIx hun dred killed and wounded I the estimate that General lluerts. the fedrrsl com rcsnder, made tonlicht of the rebel losses In yesterdsy's battle at Conejos. Huerta declared the federals lost ten killed and forty-eight wounded. The Mexican ronsul here was tonight In communication with lluerta's head qusrters. several miles north of Conejos. "We will attack Kellsno Weilneaday," ssld General Hurta over the wire. WICHITA. Kan.. May 11-J. C. Wllber. formerly a imrchant here, who has a hacienda In Mexico near Mlcos, a short diMsnco from Tamplco. Informed rela tives here today that his place hsd been raided and burned hy guerillas and his l-yesr-old son kldnsped. Wllber has been unable to find any trace of the hoy and says hs believes he has been killed. Persistent Advertising is th Road to Big Returns. Heat that saves strength The greatest editor in Amer ica, who is also an active humanitarian, writes force fully and pathetically of women's household drud gery: Do you realize that it is an absolutely primitive, stupid thing to carry coal up stairs and build a little waste ful fire? It is cruel to let women with thin shawls over their heads lug out and pick among the ashes with their blue-cold fingers, to do all the heavy after-sweeping and clean ingthe useless labors that make old, bent backs of those upon whom the health and strength of the coming men and women depend." 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These outfits are strong factors in a million buildings in America, Europe, Australia and elsewhere. They are the efficient, dean, healthful, silent, reliable servants of the house owner they do more for the cheer and work-saving than any other material feature of the home and quickly repay their cost in the fuel-saving, absence of repair bills, health protection, and the longer life of carpets, decorations and furniture because of the household freedom from ashes, soot, etc f " II IDEA1 r I f SI' I Jpfl A ff&sitl IDEAL Boiler aa aw ft. of In. AMERICAN Radiators, emtio tb owner 190, wars d t heat this cottac. At this prtot th coade can a bousbt ef anv reputable, corapetent Fitter. Thie did not Include eoeta of labor, pipe, valves, Ireicbt, etc., which r estra and vary acfordina; la limtk sad other condition. Ask your neighbors or let ns send lists of local references. But you win need our complete catalog (free) to make right selection therefrom. Phone, call or write to-day. IDEAL Boilers are e. att end easier to run than a stove, snd their clean H ase reduce houeewera ns-bslf. They will lest aa lone aa tb bnlldinc sept a ubstitut. thnmtk tars as . Utr l WlkmalmhnmttU du fir nmimely frmaicml. mHmHt. dunUl Vtemmm Ctmtr. ALL At dirt mj trnsi h irwmm frtm du rseeu tmsU In isrtee S tssyf H , uU4 mtt Meter OUST. sasSswIisvtaxaMismr nisasrsewdeaayre,. tUctrk hmmm m tmrl ai mmdrint tm cUr. mud mA fiwfntU Krsea Use sWiem, mmtkmiARCO ASD. ves imstmrnth mnj tkmrnfUj dtmm nsrSrts, raff, fimr, wUt. ttiUmt, inptrim, ssstfisift, mmttrnM, afraawi. csrasrs, crrvires. e. Pml mritk tm rate amy if. ta Utile mttmmj ftr tlntncuj ram. At sr tmmUmg mf AKLU WAPilt rsvaaat tlrlirr, Sold bran dealers. No ezdasive stents. American lADiflTOf ompany Writ Deyaiunanl H-M 413-417 South Tenth Sl, Omaha at Chfcac. New Tsrk. KewOtltsm, Inrlnnspnae, Milwaukee. Omaha. Mioneapoue. St. P.l. St. Leal.. Kaaeae Citv, Dsaeel. Seattle. PwllaDd, Spokane, Sea FnascaK, Dcentssr tuoc. 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