1
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THE BKK: OMAHA, WKDNKSDAV, AUIUST 5, 1914.
Nebraska
INSPECTING SERUM PLANTS
Seventeen of Them in Nebraska Re
quire Attention of State.
OFFICIAL BEGINS HIS DUTIES
Antonioblles on the Inrmir In
Number In Nebraska, ArrordlnK
to Fig ares Turned In by
Amnon of State.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
UXTOLN, Neb., Aug. 4.-(Sppclal .)
There are seventeen serum plants In Ne
braska and the law requires that they
shall he Inspected before August 1 of each
year. Four of these, three at 8ouh
Omaha and one at Lincoln, have not been
inspected.
The state veterinarian has taken up the
matter with these plants and he Is In
formed that they have been ready for In
spection for some time, but no Inspector
has shown up. Today the Lincoln plant
Is being covered by the Inspector and the
state veterinarian has notifl the other
that, they must comply with the la-v by
August 16 or very soon thereafter
Anton In Nebraska.
According to assessors' reports on flls
In the office of the secretary of the
State Board of Assessments 8,170 auto
mobiles are assessed in Nebraska this
year more than was given in at the 191.1
assessment.
Last year the number was given as
23.543, the average value being W&.0. This
; ear the number Is 32,013.
Last year Pouglns county had l,f47
automobiles handed In for assessment,
with an nverage hssesacd valuation of
$ir2. This year Douglas county has 2,206
With an uesea.-ed value of $110.
Arthur county has the smil'est number
of automobiles, the report showing
eleven. Thomas county stands nut with
nineteen.
Nuckolls county has ZSSM automobiles.
Whatever became of the Other three
fuurths Is not given, but it la suppose.!
that the: garage stands on the Kansas
tine and three-fourths of the machine
lays In Kansas -.lights.
New Lire Stock Plrm.
The Alfalfa Land und Live Stock com
pany of Box Butte county baa tiled ar
ticles of Incorporation with the secretary
of state with a capital stock of !';. Xt.
Charlea E. Wtltsey, William L. Calkins
and John L. Wiltsey are the Incorporators,
liovfpnof on Trips.
Governor Morehead will make a speak
ing trip Thursday and Friday covering
Denton, Dorchester, Friend and Wllber,
On Friday he wl4 be at Raymond, Val
paraiso, Bralnard, David City, ' Rising
City, Osceola and Stromsburg.
Bur on Camp Grounds.
Work on the new. government camp
f rounds at Ashland is progressing finely,
According to Major Maysel, assistant ad
jutant general. The grounds are being
(leaned up and everything pi't in shape
lo- that when the ' guard reaches there
It can go Into camp under the beat of
conditions from a' sanitary standpoint,
there is a good! show that thin camp
where maneuvers will be held In tnv cars
to come, as It Is the largest camp grounds
In the west outside of Fort Riley, and If
(uturs maneuvers for state and govern
ment troops are held hern it will be a
Cine thing for the stats and will bring a
treat deal of money into the state. '
REV. GEORGE G. WARE NAMED
ARCHDEACON AT KEARNEY
KEARNEY, Neb.. Aug. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Bishop George A. Beecher
has appointed Rev. George G. Ware of
alliance, arch-deacon of the district of
western Nebraska of the Episcopal
church, with residence at Kearney, tha
lee city. Rev. Mr. Ware has also been
appointed rector pro tern of the Kaarncy
Military academy, succeeding K. n. H.
Bell, resigned. Both of theso fippdnt
aients are now effective.
Arch-deacon Ware has tendered nls res
ignation as missionary In charge at AUl
tnce and outlying missions.
PRESIDENT DICK ASSUMES
CHARGE OF KEARNEY SCHOOL
KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 4 (Special
1'elegram.) George 8. Dick of Cedar
Falls. Ia., has taken charge of the State
Normal School at Kearney, the schaal
kavlng been turned over by Dean M. R.
fcnodgrass.
Dean Snodgrass' resignation goes to the
board at the August IS meeting, to be ef
fective on February 1, when he and his
tamlly will go to California.
TREASURE SHIP
RETURNS TO U. S.
(Continued from Page One.)
lain replied that his duty was spelled by
klit orders from Bremen which Instructed
lim to turn back and save his ship.
There was a stampede for the wlrelass,
tut the captain announced that no mes
lages would be sent for fear of betray
kig the ship's location.
The American port which the captain
Krould try to make was a matter for un
united speculation. It was not until
:he passengers awoke this morning In
light of green Maine hills that the liner's
lestinatlon became certain.
For two nights, with Its head and side
Ights extinguished the Kron Prinxessln
?ecllle plunged through the fog with un
leduced speed and without sounding its
tishorn.
For a time the protest against what the
assengcrs looked on as a peril to their
ives threatened to take the form of a
rltten demand that he reduce the speed
if the ship.
When the vessel steamed safely Into
3a r Harbor he received a long line of
)assengers, who congratulated lilui on his
Uhlevement. Captain Polack Is a lieu
tenant commander in the German naval
vserves.
At 9 o'clock today the ship was waiting
'lie arrival of boarding officers.
Among the passengers were Congress
nan A. J. Barchfeld of Pennsylvania,
longressman Richard Bartholdt of Mis-
icuri, C. Ledyard Blair of New York,
Jovernor Charles R. Miller of Delaware
iiid Samuel Newhouse, the copper mag
late of Utah and New York.
Mlnlatnr War on Boat.
Colonel U. F. B. Cobbett, an English
nllltary officer whose chagrin at not be
fog able to join the army was apparent
u everyone on board, was one of the
few English on the ship. There were a
lumber of German officers. Oral duels
tnd miniature international warfare in
Jie smoking room helped to divert the
Hinds of the passengers.
The pool on the time of arrival In
Plymouth was changed to gambling on
What
Hie Mu liohind the thui Still
1
the American port into which the ship
would go. Last night the belting was
even on landing on the New England
coast.
Governor Miller of Delaware believed
Newport would be the landing place;
then New York began to be a favorite.
Boston, Portland and ports as far south
aB Hampton Roads also figured,
It took several of the ship's officers
to restrain passengers from crowding
Into the small launches that came to the
ship's side this morning. A man who
managed to get a newspaper from one of
the launches was all but mobbed.
Will Send 'Paaneutrera to New York.
The ship remained at Its anchorage
with all passengers aboard, none being
allowed to depart. After the passengers
lining the rail had waited several hours,
great bundles of newspapers were brought
cut In small boats. By their flaring head
lines the passengers first learned the
gravity of the situation. Numerous small
boats were hired to carry telegrams to
Bar Harbor telegraph offices.
Captain. Polack advised first-class pas
sengers that they would be provided with
special care on trains to New York at 9
o'clock tonight and the steerage pas
sengers would be sent to New York at 9
o'clock tomorrow.
It is understood that no Omaha people
had passage on the St. Cecelia on the 1
present trip, but on the one before this
K. H. Andreecen and Alexander Gunther
were passengers.
Owners Are. TVotlfled.
NEW YORK. Aug. .-The Kron
Prlnseseln Cecllle is the finest ship of
the North German Lloyd fleet. News of
Its safe arrival at Bar Harbor was re
ceived at the line offices here In a tele
gram from Captain Polack. Until his
message was received the line was ap
parently In the dark as to the vessel's
movements since leaving New York !
harbor. The gold aboard the vessel was !
consigned by New York bankers to Lon- j
don and Paris. Officers of one of the !
great International bank concerns said
that the metal probably would be landed
at Bar Harbor and returned to New York
by express.
Officials of the line said that the Cecilia
had not been ordered back to port from
thia side of the Atlantic
. Officials of one of the big banks here,
which was shipping more than (3.900.309
in gold oh the liner, expressed great dis
appointment over its return. Some of
them said frankly they would be glad
if the vessel had been captured by the
French. In such an event, they thought,
the French captors would have seen to it
that the metal reached Its destination.
Arrangements were being made today
for the return of the gold to New York.
Apparently all efforts to have It shipped
on any other vessel have been abandoned.
Room for Two Thousand Americana.
PARIS. Aug. 4. Nearly 2,000 Americans
are to sail for the United States on board
the French liner France, whose officers
have consented to give up their cabins in
order tu, provide accommodation for pas
sengers. Jean Jules Jusserand, the French
ambashador to the United States, has
booked his passage on this vessel.
The steamship offices with the excep
tion of those of the French line, were
closed this morning, but the American
line announced that its effioes would be
open at 3 o'clock this afternoon. When
Une local branches of American banking
houses opened long lines of Americans
were waiting to withdraw their own de
posits or cash checks given them by de
positors. None of the American banking
agencies so far as can be learned is tak
ing advantage of the mortorium decreed
by the government. They are paying de
positors in full.
Everybody reads Bee Want Ada
PROMINENT ARAPAHOE MAN
DROPS DEAD ON STREET
ARAPAHOE, Neb.. Aug. t (Special
Telegram.) J. T. Burkholder. a promi
nent buslnuss man of Arapahoe, dropped
dead In front of the postofflec at 1046
this afternoon. He had been to the bank
transacting business and was apparently
In his usual health. He had been falling
for a couple of years, but his sudden
death wti not anticipated. Mr. Burk
holder was one of the first business men
In Arapahoe operating a lumber yard.
Fur several years he was In the Cripple
Creek mining district, where he pros
pered, but later returned to Arapahoe,
married and engaged In cream and pro
duce business.
Omaha real estate U the boat investment
you could make, llead The UeVs real
estats columns.
Would the Gun Be Without the Man?
Bn Itidisponsablo Factor in the Sfionco of Naval Wnrfare fhinncry on Hoard a lestroyer-
The Dvf loot ion-Toucher and Its Maze of Wheels
" l'v t ,i
,v f f N'f'
tf , r ' ' v.
FIGHT FOR INDIAN WAREHOUS
Nebraska Dele g-atioa Up Against Se
rious Proposition This Time.
PAY VISIT UPjDN CATO SELLS
Present Statistics Which Show
St renal h of Omaha and Its Claim
to Recognition si Perma
ne.nt Warehouse Bite.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) An old tit or y that has been told
at almost every session of congress for
the last ten years was told today to Cato
Pells, commissioner of Indian affairs, by
Senator Hitchcock and Congressman Lo
beck, wherein they asked that Omaha be
n.ade one of the three permanent In
dian lupply departments provided for In
tho Indian appropriation bill which be
came a law on August 1.
If any city ever had to fight for an
Institution created by the government it
has been Omaha to retain the Indian
supply, depot Every Omaha men.Vr
and every senator Interested In Omaha
has been compelled to fight off ambi
tious towns that desired an Indian supply
depot In Its particular locality.
Senator Hitchcock had to defend Omaha
when a member of the lower house, so
bad John L. Kennedy and lJave Mercer
and now Lobeck. The Indian supply depot
at Omaha has been a foot ball of politics
and now democrats are called upon to
retain the depot at that place.
Statistics Show ip Well.
Commissioner Sells was surprised at
the amount of goods purchased and in
store at the Omaha warehouse. He admit
ted that the service had been excellent,
but asthe bill, which was signed by the
president on August 1, limits the number
of permanent Indian warehouses to three
and ss there were five cities that sup
Piled stores to the Indians under .former
sets of congress, It will readily be seen
that Omaha Is "up against It," for St.
Louis, Chicago and Ban Francisco are
candidates) as well as New York, which
makes the running hard.
Congressman Lobeck eald he expected
a decision in a short time, but he was
not optimistic as to the result.
Appeal fop Assistance.
Congresman Lotieck today received a
telegram from Henry . F. Wyman of
Omaha, asking his to use his friendly
offices with the State department In get
ting Into communication with Charlea H.
Brown, also of Omaha, who Is at pres
ent in Austria, presumably in Vienna.
Mr. Lobeck asKed the State department
to locate Mr. Brown If possible, and that
if any money was needed It would be
cabled to our consul general In that city.
One of the Omaha school teachers ma
rooned abroad Is supposed to be Miss
Ethel C. Lynn.
Irrigation Expert
to West Nebraska
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 4.-(Spe-dal
Telegram.) Secretary Lane after a
conference with Congressman Klokald of
the Sixth district this morning at, at
which was present Director Newell and
other officials of the reclamation serv
ice. Instructed by wire Supervisor O'Don
nell, who has charge of Irrigation work
east of Denver, to go Immediately to Lin
coln and Dawson counties of Nebraska
and report conditions as he finds these
drouth stricken localities.
Judge Klnkaia presented In the most
forcible manner possible the needs of
the farmers In Lincoln and Dawson coun
ties particularly for relief, In view of the
fact thai there farms were burning up
because of . lack of water and he made
demand upon the government to turn
the Impounded waters of the Pathfinder
dam on to these lands.
He stated to the secretary early action
was necessary to prevent Irreparable loss
by drouth. He stated to the secretary
that he had advices that ten Irrigation
organizations in the counties affected
had filed applications for water under
the Pathfinder dam and he though that
humanity, would warrant the secretary
of the interior in straining a point and
turning on the water in order that the
ciops that had been planted In thes
counties In particular ehould pot burn i'p.
The most desirable furnished rooms are
advertised In The Bee. Get a nice cool
room for the suinm
- AVti
at, Inii WN.t-i Ai jMajhi
AMERICAN CANNED
MEATS RISE IN LONDON
LONDON, Aug. 4. American firms with
offices In London were overwhelmed to
day with orders for canned meats. The
price quoted for this article have Jumped
from 10 to 30 per cent within the last
few days.
DEATH RECORD.
Asa Bush.
STELLA. Neb., Aug. 4. (Spe.U.l.) Asa
Rush died at his home southwest
of Stella Sunday afternoon. He was born
In Wayne county. New York, In 1831.
Forty-three years ago this month he
moved from Wisconsin to the farm where
he died. Mr. Bush, In 1864, married Miss
Arlett S. Roberts and within the next
thirteen years death claimed her an.
their two children. In 1S70 he was mar
ried to Miss Olive Felch of Canada, who
died about six years ugo. To them was
born one child, Mrs. John CM, who,
with her husband and two children has
continued to live at tho parental home.
Mrs. A. nirkhlmer.
SHENANDOAH, la., Aug. 8.-(Speclal.)
Mrs. A. Blrkhlmer, a pioneer resident of
Hamburg and Shenandoah, died Sunday
afternoon at th ehome of her son, Ed
ward Blrkhimer, a Shenandoah merchant.
Mrs. Blrkhlmer had made her home with
her son for a number of years.
Mrs. Otto Rats.
YORK, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special.) Mrs.
Otto Bats, wife of Rev. Otto Bats, died
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. She had
been 111 but a few days.
Rural School Consolidation.
STOHM LAKE, la., July 4 -(Speclal.)-At
an election held last week In the
Lincoln-Lee consolidated school dlstrlc
In Buena Vista county, which is com
posed of nineteen sections In Lee and
Lincoln townships, on the question of
Issuing $11,000 In bonds for the erect'nn of
a school building, an unanimous result
as returned In favor of the proposition,
fifteen votes out of a possible sixty being
cast for and none against It. Bonding
house representatives state that such
elections rarely, carry unanimously. The
bonds were sold Saturday evening to a
Davenport firm.
Rembrandt Man Kills lllmaelf.
STORM LAKE, In., Aug. 4. (Special.)
Ranko Slefken, a long time resident of
Rembrandt, Buena Vista county, com
mitted suicide Sunday afternoon, about 4
o'clock, 1 nthe basement of his home. Mr.
Slefken complained of being tired and
after his wife had stepped out of the
house he went to the basement and cut
his throat. He has been In 111 health for
two or three years and there appears to
be no other reason for hla act. He was a
man well past middle age and is survived
by a widow and several children.
Th r of I., t.. Cantelou.
The case of L. L. Canlelou, Clarendon,
Tex., Is similar to that of many others
who have used Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says,
"After trying a doctor for several
months, and using different kinds of
medicine for my wife who had been
troubled with severe bowel complaint for
several months, I bought a 2fcs bottle of
Chamberlain's colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. After using the second
bottle she was entirely cured." For sals
by all druggists Advertisement.
sentenced to Prison.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Jack Anderson, who was re
cently found guilty of robbing a Burling
ton box car In the yards here, was sen
tenced to from one to ten years In the
state penitentiary today by Judge Pem
berton. Clarence Cain, another man Im
plicated In the robbery, was given sixty
days In Jail.
Two Hurt I Btolo I'pse.
BHB.VANDOAH, Ia., Aug. 3.-(Special.)
-Arthur Nye. shot out of the rar and
broke his collar-bone and Earnest I.ea
cox was hung up on a barbed wire fence
yecterday afternoon, when an automobile
driven by George Jay, druggie t, went
Into a ditch south of town. Jay stayed in
the car and was uninjured. The car
skidded and one wheel was torn off.
Depart meat Orders. -
WASHINGTON. Aug 4. -rs pedal Tele- I
gram.j Nebraska pension framed:
Catharine James, t.'ortlund, Z; L.
Amanda-Morse, darks, $12.
Kural letter curriers appointed: Howard
W. Curtis at Emerson, Neb.; Thomas A.
Hayes and Charles K. Hotry at Weaslng
ton bprtims, K. I.
Carrie W. Haven appointed postmaster
at New Underwood, Pennington county,
3uth 1'akota, view Kllzabeth J. Hui.lton.
resigned.
I. B. White. A. M. Ijirson. W. H.
Slafenhorst, Georve A. Kpoeman, letter
carriers In Hie Omiiha postofflce, have
been promoted from ll.lCW to 1,3U9 each.
FORM CURRENCY ASSOCIATION
Iowa Banks Organize, with Capital
and Surplus of Seven Millions.
WILL USE EMERGENCY PAPER
Officers of Thirty-Three National
llnnks of llsnktve State Sign
Articles of Incorporation
of Orirnntaatlon.
'From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Ia., Aug. .(Special
Telegram.) The National Currency asso
ciation of Iowa was formed here with a
capital and surplus of mure than $7,000,000
subject to the approval of the secretary
of the treasury.
The president of vice presidents of thirty-three
national banks of Iowa have
signed the articles of Incorporation and It
is expected that others will sign, which
will nearly double the capitalisation of
the association.
The organisation is being formed for the
purpose of putting into circulation the
emergency currency for which that act
provides and which win relieve any stHn
gnncy In money. About ISO banks were
represented.
ITALY IN A FERMENT
OF HATE OS AUSTRIA
(Continued from Page One.)
as tho serb hates a German, the Austrian
hates a Prussian as the Greek hates ;he
Turk.
Once the hatred, which la always sim
mering and ready to burst into an anti
Austrian demonstration when there is the)
least unrest becomes ungovernable, the
Italian government will no longer be able
to restrain the people and tha struggle
will resolve Itself Into conflict between
public opinion and the government's for
eign policy. ,
The Libyan war, with its suppressed
defeats and meager victories. Its results
in Increased taxation and commercial de
pression, la bitterly remembered.
boclallst Views Differ.
While the socialists of Germany, of
Russia and of Austria are cheering tha
soldiers of those countries, tha Italian
socialists are calling upon the people to
remember what the Libyan war still costs
them In blood and bread and taxation,
and tha socialistic argument meets with
general approval.
Meanwhile the government, in ress,
has a hold on the socialists, the repub
licans, and the reformists, and blocks the
effort of these factions to persuade
Premier Salandra to convoke Parliament
and give a guurantee of neutrality that
shall continue. Threats are being made
of another general strike In order to force
the premier's hand.
For
rtn
H
Full Associated Press Cable Service
For the first news read Bee Extras, Always reliable.
FORCED OUTJDF BUSINESS
Black Hills Man Says He Was Prose
cuted by Mining Company.
DETECTIVES ARE SHERIFFS
They Arrest Trc.pners and Tart
nf Their lnt U in Hrport
IMrn Whn Aaltnte Fiirnm.
tlnn of 1'nloH.
I. MAP. 8. II.. A'is. 4.-8. R Smith, for
mc:ly a lociil menhnnt. testified beforo
th Frdi ral Industrial commisNion tiMlay
ht ho was forced out of business by
Influcncis brought to bear ly the Home
stake Mining company. 0 position to
him devrloi ed after he, as a member of
the school hoard, had caused the company
to be assrsNi d V'-.O'O in school taxes, hulf
of which they eventually paid, he de
clared. Smith was In the undertaking,
furniture and livery business, lie denied
t h it he was ever In a combination to
keep up funeral chniges.
All detectives In the employ of the
Ilomestako are deputy sheriffs, but mako
no arrests ecept for trespassing on com
pany property, according to the testi
mony of U. A. Northam, chief of detec
tives. Their duties Include reporting labor
union agitators. If rmiloycs an t.ite for
unions they are discharged, he snld.
Chamber Kellar, attorney for the com
pany, denied that any of his duties were
political. He said he had been a dem
ocrat until 1912, when he supported the
democratic ticket: It was brought out
that Governor Hyrne, whom Kelhir
foUKht, was held rtsiKnslblo for tho
radical doubling of the assessed valua
tion of the company's propel ty.
T. J. Grler, superintendent of the Home-
stake, said the company severed business
relations with 8. It. Smith because ho
refused to reduce the price of embalming
from M to 110, as others did. He said
lllshop Hunch opponed the company he-
cause the officials did not favor a plan
which would have manned the mines wltii
'athollcs exclusively.
The commlsKlon ; left for Itutte today.
where a hearing will begin Thursday.
Tiryx Store mt tiulde Hock,
GUIDE ROCK, Neb., Aug. 4 -tSpeclsl.)
Excavating for the basement of the new
3C
1UL
TH ain't no man but hasn't
got mo' good in him than
bad. An it only takes
th' right conditions t'
bring th' good out.
It's right conditions
thet brings out all th'
good in VELVET.
D
VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, is
Kentucky BurUy Lur to which alow, careful
curing has given tin ag-ed-ln-the-wood mellowness.
Full weig-ht 2 oz. tins, 10c. Coupons of Value with
VELVET. ' ' . .
ILZZZ3D1 fi
11
It
f . . ' x i a . , , '
t t
ill Iff, A r nr5:rTnV;Uv
tuutt AUVjxiTiairiU SHOULD BE
DIRECT AND LASTING
Novelty Advertising reaches just the people you want to Interest.' It
Is constantly In use, and 1b kept indefinitely. -We
carry novelties of every description, In leather, celluloid,
aluminum, cloth, metal, etc., suitable for any line of business. Phone
Douglas 3635 and our man will call.
M. F. SHAFER Sr. CO., N-!
New Location, 12th and Far nam Street."
War News
Read
E OMAHA B
Exclusive New York World
Cable War News Service
Hurr l:iy hardware store was finished
Mnnilay.sml the rrnsons will besln laying
the foiimtallnii at mice. The building wi!
be one-story cement brick, lWx'O feet,
with Imrement tinder all. It will be re
cupled by harness on one sl'le nnd harrt
wRre on the oher, will a pool hall In the
basement.
'
Grand Island German
Americans Express
Love for Fatherland
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Aug. 4-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) At a well attended meet
ing of (lermiin-Amerlcan cltliens here,
after a preamble expirrslng love for the
fatherland, but within the spirit of loy- :
ally to the adopted country and the ad
ministration of Its nf fairs at the present
time, resolutions were adopted expressing
sympathy with the fatherland's Interests
and the readiness of the loral Ortsver
hnnd to co-operate with the Nebraska
', German nlltanre in the matter of funds
; for Red Cross purr-oses. A proposed move
i ment Immediately to collect funds was
' postponed awaiting probable action by
I the state alliance.
Kimball Block in
Beatrice Destroyed.
BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 4.-(Speclal )
Fire thU morning at 1:30 o'clock broke
out In the ttagle'a club rooms on the)
second floor of the building occupied by
! Kimbalt's laundry on Ella street, and
I for a time threatened the entire block
and the block own?d by Kilpatrlck Tiros.,
I across the alley to tho east. In which tho
Ilka club is located. The firemen, by.
hard work prevented the flames from
spread n and soon had th fire ex
tinguished. :'
The damage to the Eagle's club rooms
and Kimball's laundry is mostly by
MKOke anl water. The loss Is placed at
Jt,fO; covered by Insurance, it I ' n&t
known how the fire started. .:'.'; . '
Omaha real estate m on-- tnvstmHnt
you could make. Read The Bee's real
! estate columns.
1L
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