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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1914)
TlF, HKE: OMAHA. Tlin?SDAY. (KTtmKK 1. 114. Nebraska. CEMENT . RATES TAKEN UP Superior Plant Wants Railroads to Enable it to Meet Competition. HEARING BEFORE STATE BOARD Schrrtnlr, i rr Able. hlp Into Krttrnakn at Lean ('out Thug Rebrnaka Corporation. (Trom a Staff Corr-scTondont.) LXXCOLX, rpt. ."0.Sirclnl. Hearing on the application of the IVrtland Ommt company of Superior fir a bettor rat for cemrnt ta all 1 "ints In th'.n .tntr was tefora thft State Railway onmmt:-liin to day. Assistant Rate Clerk Munson of the Kansas rommlpvt 'i arM'arol In lie- Nebraska Hubka Loses Contest for Place on Gage Democratic Ticket il. W. W. INVASION IN SIGHT Members of Organisation Say Thty Will Descend on Des Moines. PEATR1CK, NeK. Sept. ..-( fprciaU Jair.ts C. Huhka, of Virginia, lust his np peal In the contest of tlie ptlmaty elec tion for the democratic nomination of sheriff, which was decided In the district court Tuesday afternoon by Juilfre Pern berton. At th I'Tlniary election U. X. Kulton received the nomination for sheriff by three votes, and Hubka tiled a contest suit In the county court aliening that re publicans had been allowed to vote, the democratic ticket In the Third ward In lleatrlce. Ilu also held that there were i irregularities In a number Of county P- half of the Superior tympany and said , ....,.., ,., .hM have been counted for him. He asked that the Sunflower stats hail nineteen producing points and thai the Kansas rate on cement was lower than the rato In Nebraska. Nebraska has but one producing point, Superior and the company at that place la ver yanVlous to t:n a rate in Ne braska, which wll lenable. It to compete with Kansas and other states which are enabled on account of the lower re tea In thOM states to shtp to this state In com peltlon with the Nebraaka company.. As H Is at present cement is shipped under elaaa C, which is higher that tha com pany thinks It can afford. Two Requisitions. Governor Morehead today Issued papers for the return of Donovan II. Carpenter, charged with forgery committed In Wis ner, having forged a check for $24 on the Wiener Stat bank, signing the name of George Miller to the same. Carpenter Is being held in Oklahoma City and la 1 years of age. Qoverjior Morehead also granted extra dition papers for the return to Dea Moines of John E. Williams, wanted lor obtain ing money under falsa pretenses. A check was forged for $13. Williams Is being held tn Omaha. Tha department of wrelghts and meas ures connected with the Pure Food com- ,.. Testing Wrights, mission, will begin this week testing scales and weights -tit the state Institu tions. The law requires that this test shall be made once a year and for that purpose the work will begin immediately. for a recount of the ballots. Judge Walden d'amissed the caie tn the county court and Hubka filed an appeal I to the district court. Judre IVmberton Tuesday in giving his decision stated that there was no evidence to show errors had occurred tn the count in any precinct, and owing to the lack of specific evidence ordered the action dismissed. SECRETARY ELlT0R WEDS MISS MARIETTA PARRISH TOOLEY UNABLE TO SERVE ON STATE NORMAL BOARD (From a Staff Correspondent.) IJNCOTjN, Sept. SO. (Special Telegram.) J. .1. Tooley, secretary of the State Normal board, whose term expired last June and who haa been holding over be cause no appointment had been made, haa notified Governor Morehead that he can not serve and requests that someone be appointed to fill the place. Tooley Is the only democratic member of the hoard. The board will meet tomorrow, when the resignation will be made. Several names have been brought to the notice of the governor for the place and it is probable tfcat an appointment will be made at onto. Jefferson Republican Rally. FAIRBURY, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.) Jefferson county republicans ar making; extensive -preparations for a big1 repub lican rally October S. The rally will take the form of an automobile parade and will be headed by the Falrbury oencert band. It will be opened In the northeast comer of. the county at Plymouth at a. m. Saturday, and R. B. Howell, candidate for governor, will be the principal speaker, All the county candidates will be in at tendance. The party will then rroceed west to Daykln and then to Reynolds, Steelo City, Endlcott and Miller, and back to Falrbury after touching all the towns In the county. The rally will be concluded with an open-air meeting in the Fair bury court house square, z - Notes from Madlaon. MADISON. Neb., Sept. :. Special.) clyenee Ray Thrasher snd Miss Clara Hoecna Rem. both of Meadow Grove, were married In the county court by Judge M. S. McDuffee. Marriage licenses were issued to John C. Volk, son of William Viyt. snd Miss Rertha Amelia Schmidt. . daughter , of Claus Schmidt, both of Madison; and to Charles F. Twlss and Miss '.cora Feral Haner, both ' of Norfolk. Mrs. Hannah Armstrong has brought action in the district court for divorce from William Armstrong. Plaintiff's pe tition alleges that they were married in 1S and charges as reason for action cruel treatment and nonsupport. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Sept. (Special. Secre tary W. R. Mellor of the State Board of Agriculture an1 -Miss Marietta Parrlsh wens married yei-tcrday at the home of the bride's mother In this elty. -Mtsfe Tar rlsh was formerly en, ployed in the office of the state board for several years. They left last night for a two weeks' or more trip to Chicago, Washington, Cleveland and New York, and upon their return will reside in this city at 15 L. street. FIVE OF THEM ASK JURY TRIALS ft W M Declare Men V re on the Way from Nrnrhr Itlra Iowa Will tlrln De Molars Swells Knad. Dollar Fwaa. i From a Staff Correspondent ) PKW - MOINES, la.. Sept. SO-tSpeclal Telegram.) Five enthusiastic Industrial Workers of the World agitators declared In police court today that though they may go to jail there are WO others on the way to les Moines to take their places. They all demrnd Jury trials on accusa tion of disturbing the peace. The threatened Invasion Is from Chi cago, Minneapolis and other cities, i Swell Ilna4red-Mllllon-The rcs Moines Clearing House associa tion today gave pledge of l0.W in gold to swell the $l,(M,V0 fund to be raised Crlaln taxpayers enjoined collection the tax. Now the supreme court sa all proceedings were regular and right and the tax will be collected. C.eorge H. Mitchell against Charles City Western Railroad. appellants; Floyd county; Judgo F. M. Edwards. Suit to enjoin collection of taxes, reversed; opin ion by Peemer. The Woodbury Company, appellant, against William Tackaberry Company; Woodbury county; Judge K. R. tJaynor Action for rent; reversed; opinion by l.sdl. SIT. R. FLAYS WETS AGAIN i Comes Out Flatly for Whole Dry Program in Ohio. URGES WOMEN BE GIVEN VOTE Declares , Rrewera and Distillers Have Taken Kiel Asialnst Kanal Aviator Describes View of Big Battle from Height of Mile I-iONPON. Sept. -A letter from an officer of the royal flying corps, under date of September I, describing a view from an aeroplane of the battla eastward of Parte, says: "Testerday 1 was up for a reconnols sance over this huge battle. Hut It will be remembered as the M cites t In history. It extends from Contplegna to Rclfort. Dominance In Polities. TO1.I0IX), O , Sept So Theodore Roose velt came out flatly for tha whole tem perance program of the Ohio progressives. ' "Conditions In Ohio this year are such i that If I were a cltlien of Ohio I would vote against the wet amendment and for the dry amendment," tin said. Colonel Roosevelt referred to tha brew ers' amendment to abolish county option and prohibit prohibition and the state wide prohibition amendment submitted by tha anti-saloon league. He charged the liquor men with bring ing the Issuo on themselves. lie said: Take Field Aaalnst "nffrnar. "The brewera and distillers have taken i .... . .. . . .. . . i f at K n link In llin .t'nnltii, Atl in ine e.isi io pay oil oeots owed in Ku- ... ... .-i --nni.n .uffr.ra because that time the KNtlsn guns all opened " fire together. From a height of (.0"0 fret I ' nPy TrKrn ,n" ""ry m T" . . i.,ht i i,,. it ..Tn -..v.- h tlKhta of cltlsenshlp ss a danger t the rope. The gold will be sectired from va rlcms Iowa banks. Jones Case Must Walt. The supreme court will appoint a com missioner to take testimony In the case of Earl Jones of Corning, seeking re lease on writ of hshegs corpus and re lief from serving time for abduction of a young woman as an elopement. The attorreys in the case have faded to reach nil! 1TV, '!. !,. I atkloh .. - .. t J . .,, iitiiiiiiiniira vi ii.mii in ........ incy nave uecn iryina more wkust hih w were literally cut to ribbons all along the south of lton It was marvelous watch ing hundreds of shells bursting below one to the right and to the left for miles and then to see the Herman guns replying. "I fvar there will be a lot more awful righting nerore tins show ends, but we are an agreement to stipulate as to the facts certain It will end w ith us on top, al- Brlna; Body for Barlal. GENEVA, Neb.. Sept 30.-(Special.)-The body of Charles E. ePterson was brought here today for burial. Mr. Peter- eon was killed by an engine In the Chi cago yards last Saturday evening and his brother. W. C. ePterson, and J. J. Burke went there Monday to ldenltfy the body and brine it here for burial. I . Omaha to Become Directory Center of This Section guffs Will Tonr Bnrt County. LYONS, Neb., Sept'. 30. (Special.) A woman suffrage auto party will leave Lyons for an excursion over the county on aSturday, October S. It will reach Oakland at !':40; Craig,. 10:45; Tekamali at noon for dinner; Decatur, 3 p. m., and Lyons at 6. There will be speaking and singing. Rev. C. M. Ray of tills place and Mrs. Wfll S. Joy of Lincoln and other speakers will accompany them. Bee readers are too intelligent to over lookHhe opportunities i;i the "want ad" columns. They're wrlh while reading. Mr. C. X. Thompson haa become man ager of the Omaha Directory Co. and haa located in Omaha with his lamlly and Omaha will hereafter become the center of the directory-making business for Nebraska and the surrounding states. Mr. Thompson has had many years' ex perience In directory-making, and great improvement will be made in the business in this city. Besides enlarging and Im proving the Omaha Directory, quite a considerable industry in directory-making will be built up here and many Omaha people will be employed here and then Omaha will receive the benefit of advertising In many directories that will emanate from this city. Mr. Thompson,- who knows by expert ence, says a directory Is of great value to the community. It Is the work of all the people.. It is used by every on as a work of reference now, and after a while becomes permanent history of the city, the people and their Institutions. Sir. Thompson Is surrounded with some able assistants. He haa a large force of men engagod in the canvass for the new directory, which Is Just begun, and he in tends to deliver llio directory early in January instead of in the middle of sum mer as heretofore. Look out for the best directory ever made In Omaha. It will not only bs used here, but w ill be distributed throughout the principal libraries and hotels in the stat3 nnd in all the directory libraries In the I'nltcd Stales and Canada. There' w'll he no city on the- North American continent of any sizr? where the Omaha Iirctory will not be accessible to the public. Mr. Thompson Is making a larger and better collection for the directory library which is maintained at the direc tory office. 31". Ramge building, and the free use of this directory library i' ex tended to every citizen of Omaha nd to every person who comes here to buy goods or for social or other purposes. The directories of the world are at yeur disposal through the office of the Omaha Directory Co. This circulating library is a geat thing for Omaha. It gives people here the benefit of all the directories in the I'nlted States and then unHlnflr the Clmaha Directory out trt el: chanr for them advertises Omaha' everywhere. In th case, and this will cause delay until the supreme court meets again with full bench In December. The disagree ment is as to the testimony that would be given by the county attorney and the district judge as to events happening at the time Jones pleaded guilty. In the meantime Jones is out on bond to await the determination Of his case by the courts. Farm Hand Wanes Increasing. The record shows that as to wages of farm hands In Iowa they are steadily on the increase. The- bureau of labor sta tistics has secured from the reports of though we all had our doubts about three weeks ago during that nwful retreat" Writing again on September 19. the of ficer says; "The huge battle still Is going on. Our machines, after being out all day, still bring in the same news. The Hermans have got into odc of the strongest posi tions posellile. Fortunately reinforcements are arriving and are coming up on the CJernian right at Solssons. The officer mentioned that aeroplanes are shot and shelled by friend and foe every time they ascend. They hardly ever descend without bullet holes all over the assessors made the last few years the I plane, but fortunately, the writer says facts regarding average wages paid farm, the flying corps, has lost only one pilot hands in summer and .a winter In all . and passenger up to September 4. the various counties of the state. These " show the following general facts: j MICC nCDD Tfl CDCAV T Summer wages on an average have in-' creased from $28.15 in 1910, to S2S.M In 1911 and to $.10.35 in 1913. and the next year to $31.48. Winter wages have In creased as follows: For 1910, $21.13; for 1M1, $22.35; for 1912, $83. ; for 1913. $24.86. Sop rr jn e Conrt Derisions. The supreme court today upheld the action of the voters In a certain district of Floyd county In voting tax aid for the Charles City Western railroad. A district was formed and tax aid voted for electrifying an old road from Marble Rock to Charles City and extending It on northeast and electrifying the whole. CITY HALL THURSDAY NIGHT The first fall meeting of Uie Political Kriuallly league will he held In the oouncll chamber of tile city hall, Thursday even ing at 8 p. m. Talks will be given by Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr, Miss Jane Thompson and Miks Klsle Vondergrlft. Mrs. Dorr Is a former Omaha woman, a well-known writer on th suffrage question, and Is familiar with the western situation. Music will be furnished by MrH. Edith Wngoner, Miss Belle von Mansfelda and Miss Mnrjorle Shackleford. establish. "I saw this In Michigan, where every saloon was headquarters for the fight against woman suffrage. "In this state I nsk you to remember that the lesito was forced by the liquor Interests. I have not been one of those who wanted to bring up the Issue, and I regret that It has been brought up; but when It Is brought up I am not afraid to face It. Dry Counter Attack. "In this state a counter attack Is signl fled by the diy amendment The brewers and people subservient to them tparfe it evident that only one of two aiernatives can be taken. "Do you want to let the liquor Interests dominate your parties, your public life and your government 7" BODY OF MRS. CLARKE TO BE BURIED IN BEATRICE PRNVFR, Colo., Sept. 29. (Special Tel egram.) After lying nearly fifteen months In Drnver awaiting burial, the body of Mrs. Rebecca Klbert Clarke, sister of the late Governor F.lbert of Colorado terri tory and mother of W. E. Clarke of this city, will be taken by her son tomorrow to Reatrlce, Neb., for Interment beside her husband, who was R. M. Clarke of Beatrice. Mrs. Clarke died July . 1918, of hemor rhage of the brain, at the age of 81 years, The funeral was held two days later, but both Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Clarke, her son and daughter-in-law, were too 111 to take the body back to Nebraska, t'ncertalnty tn the plans of the Clarkes further de layed the Interment. The deceased was a resident of Denver since 1905. Jjr C773 VV Mm - N CHEWING GUM V 111 11 ' II Omaha Attorneys to Go to Washington Half a uoien or more Omaha lawyers will attend the meeting of the American Hir association to be held in Washing ton h llen.1 (.Irl Wins. Ion. 1 . I'., in octooer, according io uieir NORTH BEND, Neb.. Sept. JJ. (Spe-; present plans. Judg" W. D. McHugh, J. ilal.) In the state contest for prize es-C. Kinder, W. F. Hurley, J. W. Wood says from pupils of the public schools, I rough and F. A. Uroga.i have definitely conducted by the scientific temperance ' announced their Intention of making the instruction department of the Women's trip. It is expected that ptbers will de- Chriatian Temperance union of Nebraska, Ude to Misa Marjorte Fowler, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. T. H. Fowler of tlila city, woiT the first prize of $10 In her class of sixth grade e.uy. Her essay now will he entered In the national contest to compete with first prize esuaya I from other states. ittend, Including John L. Webster. DEATH RECORD. LaXrippe and Colds lalOrlppe and Colds. Antl-kamnla(A-K) b. ,To"nd no otlier remedy more useful la l"se conditions. Aotl-kainnln Tablets are nnd ooldOy clean.lug the torn salt. cr'-Actolris". a very good ca tuar- r: n.ii.mon a limited diet, anx rtn on. A-K table, -ery two o three nours. Tnls treatment will usually "reak u worst caw In .day or two. -Mia tn milder cases, ease snd eomfort lol rowmolmmedletely. The., tablet, ar. ITT Bexeiiled for 'VSion Mas Ton Pains of Women, Indigestion d ln.oLl AU ttrnggut. bar. them. W. P. Bishop. PKKI". Neb.. Sept. 30. iSpecial.) W. P. Bishop of this place died yesterday horning after a lingering Illness caused by cancer of the stomach. William e. SHENANDOAH. la., epl. 30.-(Sp-j elal. W'llluiu Nye, a pioneer settler of i Page county, who was 70 fears of age, died at his home, seven miles southeast J of here, at 3:W o'clock yesterday morn-1 ing. Ills death was caused from a com-J plication or dleahe.. having ieen in poor health a number of years. He Is sur vived by a widow and four children. DOUBLE strength flavor of delicious Peppermint Lots of "Pep!" The flavor won't chew out it l-a-s-tsl Jt is DOUBLE wrapped which costs us a lot of money but gives you clean, fresh, full - flavored gum whenever and wherever you get it And with each 5c package is a United Profit-Sharing Coupon good toward valuable presents gifts for the whole family. companion to the famous VRIGLEY5. - HYMENEAL Zimmerman-Met lay, P II EN A X DOA H. Ia., HepW 3u Spe cial.) Miss Kmma MeCloy and Fred L. Zimmerman were married yesterday rooming by Rev. Klgir Price of Council liiuffs at the home of the bride. The young couple left in the afternoon for tenver. Colo., where Mr. Zimmerman U employed by the Denver Kspresi. and where they will make their home. Bee Want Ada Produce KasiiiU. Ns. made by the fcame manufiactarers. s XSCJet the WRIGLEY "twin mints for quality, flavor and hygienic package, jr Look for the jr FYS. spear.! WWGIEtSI 4 trh Leaf judc xvnei leUcUos Pcppcrtnunt Are you anxious to have your boy clothed well, yet economically? That's the sole business of our Boys' Clothes Shop Our extra special value suits for boys, at 4-$5-$6 -r.j1yngJLwondrfl1 part Injhls store's popularity !-'0mLha.?0,Aer"- Kvry ultbnlirtc7 withstand tht moat sturdy woar, yet ntyi neglected In the loast desreo. haa never been s Ft K V VJ Ti t' n 1 a3?li! Boys' Furnishings Every need best supplied here Ton'll delight at the manner in which we atrive to suit the youngsters; at the aama tlma you are sure to suit yourself. Shirts and Blouses 50c and $1.00 Nobby, Fall Hats 50t $2.50 Attractive Caps 50c and $1.00 Smart Neckwear 25c and 35c " (J Giving 'every 'car its due, we maintain that the Hup affords greater value at the price. The eager-) ness of the buying public bears us out CADILLAC CO. OK OMAHA Distributors 2W51-.MJ l'aroAni HU, Omaha, Nell. '1200 r.O.M.Drt VnMVnlnVtfpP nntnWknP' Genuine ock Springs aai Mined by the Original Producers, Sold by the Following Dealers Jeff W. Bedford Ilmry Joley Harmon St Wert It Howell & Son C. W. HuU Co. C. S. Johnaon Keya Lumber A Coal Co. Lncaa Coal Company Teoplea Coal Co. I'nlon Fuel Co. I'pdtke Lumber & Coal Co. Ut Omaha Coal Ice Co. Tworak Wrerklnjj Oo. Havraa Omal Co. llcCmttrvr Brum. CARBON COAL & SUPPLY COMPANY Nebraska Distributers. I I. Ml IJI I .f 9 . - - . . ..; , - . f SO- OMlM,N6B Moat Modera and Haul tar jr lirewery la the W'eai. Family trade supplied byl Bouth Omaha VM. JITrTKK, liflOU N Htreeti Telephone Month M8. Omaha HUGO V. BlLZlini ioutflaM Street 3 Phone Pooclaa 80-40. Council BlalfaOLD AOK hXU, lift bwuth aUUl fttraeti Phe-n aoa?-. I i a