THK HKK: OMAHA. KMIUY, (KTOHER 2. 1!14. Nebraska SIOUX CITY FIGHTING RATE Filei Copy of Protest to Order No. 19 with State Commission. SAYS DISCRIMINATION IS UNJUST raioa Pacific FMra rhednlr of ir et-rlce on Spnlillnst llrnnch Reports Rerelrrl na nndert of Pnrotcd nnvlrts. (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) lilNCOIN. Oct. 1. (Special.) Ploux City proposes to flKht the new rate or der of the State Railway rommlMlon of Nebraska, known at order No. t9. and lias filed with the commission a coj.y of tha protest filed by the traffic bureau of that city with the Interstate Commerce commission. Ths protest covers the proposition that the rate discriminates against Sioux Pity on Intrastate traffic In Nebraska from points, like Omaha. Lincoln, Fremont. Norfolk and Ilka places to other points In the slate unjustly and otherw'se and that the business done from the Iowa e:iy will be cut by the rate. Mew Motor Car Schedule. The Union Pacific railway has filed with the railway commission a schedule oft which the motor car ordered p'sced on the branch l'ne of that road from Columbus to Spalding will run. The cor will leave Spalding at 4:C0 In the morn Ins, arriving- at Columbus at 7:20. Vn tll the company publishes Its new train Hthedule on the main Trie, local passen ger Ns 24 to Omaha, whlcTi arrives In Columbus at 7:12, will be held fjr the Bpalding motor. Returning to Ppoldlnrc tthe motor will leave Columbus at 7:10 In the afternoon and arrive at Spalding at 10 In the evening. Service will begin Oc tober 11. Report on Paroled Men. Secretary J. V, Shahan of the fetate Board of Charities and Correctiona has ent out letters to all parties having pa roled convicts on their hands and Is be ginning to receive reports called ' for asking for the condition and behavior of the paroled men. In every case o far, with one exception, the men are feeling well satisfied and are doing well. The exception Is a young man who seems to be possessed of a roving disposition, and It keen his employer busy encouraging him to stay until his time is out, which will be about six months long. The wan derlust poesesses him so strongly that It la only by a mighty effert that he can withstand the longing to get up and du ut. Finish Part of Tonr. Republican candidates for state offices completed their thousand-mile automobile campaign trip through the north and western parts of the state last night and returned to their homes. They will start out again tomorrow morning to cover a portion of the Fourth congres sional district. The first stop will be mode at Elmwood at 10 in the morn InK. covering from that plooa to Pal myra. - Douglas, Sterlings and Adams, stopping at Wilbur for the night. On Saturday Plymouth, Daykln, Alex andria, ReynoldB. Kadlcott, Steelo City and Dlller will be visited. Falrbury being the place of the evening meeting. Accord ing to some of the comitates, large numbers of democrats will support the republican candidates at the election, while another volunteered the statement that e saw but one man on the whole t'lousand-mlle trip who acknowledged that he was a bullniooser, and he was a banker at Alliance. State Treaanrrr'a Ilepoi-t. The report of State Treasurer George for the month ending September 30, shows e. halanca on hand In the treasury of tS32.SK7.97. aa aguinst $CS4,K6.M the month previously. Expenditure amounted to $-25. 186.06 and receipts J202.638.46. Of the r mount, J?,9C'J.9i is cash on hand, and Jfi22.44S.03 on deposit. Trust funds in vested amount to J9,S5,124.19. ITALIAN LABORER KILLED AS RESULT OF QUARREL SUPERIOR, Neb., 'Oct. l.-(Speelal Tele gram.) Tony Gurco was shot two times by Sam France! shortly after midnight at the Nebraska Portland Cement com pany's plant. Ourco died about S o'clock this morning. Both were Italians. Guroo had . knocked , down Francel with .his shovel in the afternoon at the quarries. Francel took revenge by shooting his as sailant through the head. Sheriff and police are on the lookout for him,, but so far he has not yet been found. Falla CIT Festival la On. FALLS CITY, Neb., Oct. 1. (Speclal.) The fall festival, being given by the Roosters' club, opened at 9 o'clock yes terday morning with tha ringing of bells end blowing the siren whistle of the fire department. The city was crowded with lsitors all day. Longren, the aviator, will make two flights daily. The farm ers' and merchants' parade waa a bril liant success, the floats showing that much time and money had been expended to make them worth while. Cash prlics will be given to winners In tho parades of Friday and Saturday, the parades of those two days being led by the Leaven worth (Kan.) military band. The festivi ties will close Saturday evening. I . Falla Clt-y Defeata M.lem. FALLS CITY, Neb., Oct ..-(Special.) The local base ball team defeated Salem. Nb., yesterday In the first game of a . tournament being played here during the fall festival, 3 to 0. The opposing pitchers were at their best and were given gilt edge support by their teammates. Bat teries: Balem. Davis and Thornburg; Falls City, Poteet and Poteet. - 4'npld Ie at BlrCook. M'COOK, Neb.. Oct. 1. (Special.) Three couples were married here yester day. Rex Scott and Haxel Barbasette, MoCook; William R. Welnts and Roaa Liebbrandt, McCook; Paul Karthauser and Angelene Fields, Indlanola. Ready Help in time of physical trouble caused by indigestion, biliousnosa resulting from torpid liver, inactive bowels, is a)- ways given, quickly, certainly, aafely by the most famous of family remedies Law ftala af Aay U4cJm la Dm WatU. aaM arecywaar, la fcwsaa, XSa. Nebraska 'National Guard to Be Represented i From a Staff Correspondent. I LINCOLN, Oct. 1. (Special 1-Arranse-tm-nta have been completed by Adjutant tirneral PMlIn T Hall for participation of tho Nebraska Uuard. or such portion of It ns en go. In t:e A k Par-Ron fertlvl ties at Omaha next week. Governor Morehcrul will attend Thurs day. Uencrol Hoi! as chief of staff will cr.ort the governor, accompanied by over forty of the governor's personal staff. In addition to tills bands of the Fourth and Fifth residents will take part In the parade, heading the First battalion of the Fourth regiment, which will be In command of Major K. K. Stcrrlcker of Omuha. Other incinber of the guard from different compim cs ore expected to accept the Invitation, nnd the machine gun company also will be In line. Owing to the very recent encampment of the guard, held last month. It was difficult to secure more companies to at tend, as the members had taken Ihe'r vacations and were unable to secure fur ther additionns to their time off from business duties. Spillman Takes Well in the Third District WEST POINT. Neb.. Oct. 1 (Specl il.) Republican candidates for state offices spoke on the Issues of the campaign to a large crowd of voters on the principal corner of the city streets Wednesday. R. B. Howell, candidate for governor, and O. 8. Spillman, candidate Tor congress from the Third district, made leading talks. Mr. Svlllman made an especially good Impression on the assembly, his re marks, right from the shoulder, being received with great applause. The peo ple seemed to recognize In Mr. Spillman a man after their own hearts, a west erner and a man whose aim was the ben efit of his constituency rather than the perpetuation of the present graft system so ably elucidated and maintained by tho present Incumbent. Indications look as If Spillman would carry much more than his party vote In Cuming county. War Contract Comes to Hastings Company HASTINGS. Neb., Oct. l.-(Speclal Tel egram.) An order for $100,000 worth of artillery and transportation haqaess, part of a 14,000,000 contract held by the Reth lehem Steel company of Bethlehem, Pa., has been received by J. H. Haney & Co. of this city and Omaha. The goods are to be delivered at the nearest seaport within eighty-five days. Although the ultimate destination is not given, the specifications indicate that the equipment is Intended for use In the war. POLICE OF LINCOLN TAKE UP CASE AGAINST LOWE (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 1. (Special Telegram.) Ernest Lowe, a sewing machine agent of the city, la sought on a charge of bringing here Mrs. Arvld L. Stone of Kansas City, 18 years of age. She says that she camo here to live with lxwe at his request. 1 Lowe la a married man and his nlfe resides in Lincoln. M. E. Bern stein, a government Investigator, has been working on the case, but left here for Omaha, so It is said, Convinced that ho could not make the charge stick. The local authorities took up the matter, but Lowe made his getaway a few moments beforo the police arrived. Mrs. Stone is now in the city Jail. WILSON'S FRIENDS THINK HE WAS KILLED BY AUTO M COOK. Neb.. Oct. 1. (Special.) It Is the opinion of some McCook railroad men who have some knowledge of the affair, that the daath of Robert Wilson of Blue Hill, killed at a point near .Hastings, September 14, was not the result of being struck by an engine. The physical effects would have been vastly worse on his per son, they argue. If an engine had struck him running at forty-five miles an hour. They lean to the Idea that some automo bile ran him down at that crossing and placed the body near the track to cover their mishap, and placed the apparent responsibility on the company. CAYINESS MADE SECRETARY STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 1. (Special Telegram.) A. L. easiness of Falrbury was this afternoon elected secretary of the State Board of Education lo fill the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of J. J. Tooley of Broken Bok. as member of the board, Mr. Tooley also filling the position of secretary. The office carries a salary of HOO a year. !.ra Notea from Falrbury. FAIRBURY. Neb., Oct. 1. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Schults have returned to Falrbury from a trip to Valley Juno tlon. Ia., where they were called by the death of the former's father. Messrs. M. O. Nellls and Ora Newgirk departed for "Winnipeg, Canada. County Judge C. C. Boyle issued three marriage licenses this wek to parties de tiring to wed. They included Louie Hu her and Martha Marlow, George Breck ridge and Grace Taylor, James E. Mo Call and Florence Williams. A dispute over the merits of two th reviv ing machines southwest of Falrbury led to a fight between Roy Luttman and J. P. Smith. Luttman administered a se vere beating to Smith and the latter had Luttman arrested, and the ease was tried in county court before Judge Boyle. Lutt man pleaded guilty and was- fined la.ao. Will Bjilld lea lloaae. at MeC oak. M'COOK, Neb., Oct. 1 (Special.)-lt is reported here that the Burlington will add another icehouse of 6,000 tons' ca pacity to Its present storage rapacity at McCook this fall. At present they an store 7.0)0 tons, but they have , some time since exhausted their' supply here and are shipping Ice In by the carload to piece out tha present season. Over 1.000 tons were used here during the month of September, almost WW refriger ator cars being Iced her besides the other trains and ears. 'Bee Want Ads Produce Results. MeTeaaeata of Ueeaa traaacra. Pert. Arrtvat. Ball'. BOHTON Arabic OHDKAUX..,.. ruudr INDON . twa at RuibTaa.. NEW YURK..M.TUU , Aartatl. MW YOKIU.n Kw Turk. NEW OFFICIAL PICTURE in the robes of his office. ini BRYAN TALKSjN THIS STATE Announces He Will Speak Here Dur ing the Fall CampaigTrt. " WILSON WRITES SOME LETTERS Starts Letter Writing Campaign to Aaalat In the Klrctlun of Some of the , Df novnitle Senators. WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-Presldent Wil son today opened his letter writing cam paign for the election of democratic senators and representatives. He Vroto letters endorsing Senator Chamberlain of Oregon and Senator Shlvely of Indiana. Others will be written In the near future. In his letter to Senator Owen, endors ing Senator Chamberlain, the president declared that "maintalnence of the demo cratic majority In the senate is of the ut most Importance to the country If the present policies and program of the gov ernment are to ba sustained and con tinued, "and I take It for granted that voters everywhere will feel the force of that, motive." Endorses Shlvely. The letter endorsing Senator Shlvely was addressed to Majority Leader Kern, of the senate, and was as follows: "I am genuinely surprised that any question . should have arisen as to whether I want Senator Shlvely returned. I do most decidedly wish It. I have ad mired Senator Shlvely's steadfast devo tion to duty and to the standards of the party and his unfaltering loyalty in all matters of publio policy, as all his party associates Gave, and I learned to have a very warm personal feeling and admira tion for him. It would In my Judgment be a very great loss to the party and to the senate if he should not be re-elected. I trust that there Is no doubt of his re election. "I need not tell you, my dear senator. ; what my sentiments are towards your .self." Secretary Bryan today announced that he would speak during the campaign not only In Ohio, but also In rndlana. Iowa and Nebraska. He said he had not con sidered speaking in Illinois, but added that he prdbably would speak in accord ance with thewlahes of the democratic congressional committee. Wisconsin Star to Assist Stiehm LINOOLN. Oot. l.-The University of Nebraska athletic board today elected Joseph HoeffeU ex-Wlsconsln star, as first assistant coach of the Nebraska foot ball team. Iloeffel was the choice of Head Coach Stiehm, and be has been for a week assisting In training the squad for the game next Saturday with Wash burn collage of Topeka. Creighton to Meet Marquette This Fall Creighton and Marquette universities will play their annual foot ball game at Milwaukee this fall, according to a state ment made by Coach Hirry Miller Thurs day. The Creighton coaches are pesaimlMtic over Saturday's game with Kearney. In juries to the players have made necrssary numerous shifts. KANSAS CITY BLUES WIN FIRST FROM THE SIOUX BIOUX CITV", la., Oct. l-The Sioux City Western league champions and the Kansas City Blues opened a post-season aeries ef five games here today, Kansas City winning the first game, I to 1 i ) I m ?.J It;-.. x. - v r . v I t ' " - , i J i f 4 , -fit if ; t , t . i. - i-r.vK ! U I " " t -v. fl' t ; ? p : v I J ' J !,'; i s '"i ! J At ; OF POPE BENEDICT XV floret) fx Ti'W',4-ii!t,l Antwerp Forts Reply Effectively to Fire of German Batteries LONDON, Oct. 1. (6:26 p. m.) A dis patch to the Evening News from Antwerp says that the German attack on Antwerp continued throughout last night with lit tle interruption. The Belgian forts re plied so effectively, it i la reported, that the Germans several times were com pelled to change the position of their bat teries. The correspondent at Antwerp adds: "The Wavre and St. Catherine's forts reW malned silent for some time yesterday afternoon, leading the Germans to believe that their bombardment had silenced them. The Germans then sent a section with field artillery to attack the forte, only to find themselves under fire. Only a few of the attacking party escaped. Following this the Belgians made a sortie and captured several guns." Ambassador I'age at London, today cabled the State department that tha British government intends to treat as conditional contraband of war in addl, tion to commodities already announced the following: Copper, unwrought; lead, pig, she-?t or pipe, glycerine, ferrochrome, haematite iron ore and magnetic Iron ore, rubber, hides and skins, raw or rough tanned .(not dressed leather. British Ship Sunk By German Cruiser Off Coast of Peru CALLAO, Peru, Oct 1. The Kosmoa steamer Marie arrived here today with the crew of the British steamer Bank fields, which was sunk by the Gennen cruiser Lelpslg off Kten, Peru. Members of ths crew of the Bankftelds 'have appealed to the British consul here In the hope of obtaining their liberty. The men said that their ship carried a cargo of sugar valued at S&O.OOO. The Marie was followed Into port by the German steamer Amasls. also of the Kostnos line. The Bank fluids waa a steamer of S.S39 tons. It sailed from Cardiff on June IS for Iquque, Peru, and arrived at Antofa gasta, Chile, on July SO. It had pot been reported since. The German cruiser Lelp slg has been active since the war began. It sailed from San Francisco after coaling on August 18. Since then It has been variously reported as sunk or captured, but no definite news of its whereabouts was received. Today's report indicates that the warship has been looking for prizes on. the western coast of South America. Woman Candidate ' For School Board For the coming school board election at least one woman candidate is now promised, petitions having been started by Seventh ward women to put the name ' of Mrs. Charlotte A. Steers on the ballot. Mrs. Hteere is the wife of Eugene Hteere, 1 csshler at the C. B. Brown Jewelry Co., Jr., who la the chief deputy of Robert 1 She has been active In church and olub work. Arete Ia:aretlea. A v .iiuufm . 1 ' i vi.r a VT SI- j tacks of acuta indigestion, followed by I constipation," writes Mrs. M. J. Oat lather, Oaneva, N. T. "I tried every- , thing that was recommended to me for this complaint, but nothing did me much 1 good until about four months ago I saw Chamberlain's Tsblets advertised and procured a bottle of them from our drug gist. I soon realised that I had gotten the right thing, for they helped me at once. Hi ace taking two bottles of them I can eat heartily without any bad effects." Bold by all dealers. Advertisement. SEES NO "PlE'MiOMPROMISE Judge Tibbeta of Lincoln Slides Out of Capital After Visit ONCE HAD HOPE OF A JOB Mew It's II ores ef Different Celor and lie Is mettle to Find A ay Ray ef Marat la the Po. lltlcal Mtaatloa. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-(Speclal Tele gram. Judge A. 8 Ttbbetta of Lincoln, one of the wheel horses of the- Nebraska democracy, left Washington tonight fur home by way of Baltimore. Judge Tib-! bbetts came to the capital a week ago on legal business and, having looked after matters In the Interior department to his satisfaction, decided to "g"t out from under" . and, like the chairman of his party, Judge Thompson of Nebraska, leave Washington before his presence be come a subject of comment. Gives Ip Aaplrntlana. In the early beginning of the Wilson administration Judge Tibbeta expected to succeed W. T. Thomson of Lincoln, who held the position of solicitor of tho treas ury. Ha thought the place would bo cen gnnlal and that he had the requisite abil ity to fill the same. But when Secretary Bryan and Senator Hitchcock became In volved In their present fight over the col- lectornhlp, marshal and district attorney, to say nothing of other officea, Judge Tlbbets decided that the best place for him was In Lincoln and ho has clung to thst Idea aver since. Itaa No Hope. Being a Bryan democrat, Mr. Tlbbets sees no hope of any compromise over the collectorshlp Unless Mr. Gruenther should take himself out of the running volun tarily. That Secretary Bryan would wel-' come such a course goes without saying, but as things now stand there Is no hope of It and Judge Tlbbets despairs of sny! settlement until after the November elec tiona, If then. Secretary Bryan celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of his wedding today by din ing with Mrs. Bryan In one of the private rooms connected with the Department of ! State. There were no guests, the lunch- eon being served Informally as on many j miiuiurr Uf-canifFIl, Wflcn jtirn. nryan nnp- i pens to be In the neighborhood of the state war and navy building. Irrigation Conference. Senator Warren, Congressman Mondell of Wyoming and Congressman Klnkald of the Sixth Nebraska district finished their conference this afternoon with the secretary of the Interior and the re clamation officials In behalf of the con struction of the Laramie Irrigation pro ject commencing In Wyoming and ex tending east into Nebraska to Gerlng, on the south side of the North Platte river. An understanding waa finally reached that when 90 per cent of the private land holdings In Nebraska to be watered should be pledged In writing to become patrons of tha canal, prepara tions for the work would commence. The territory to be watered, consisting of nearly 107,000 acres, nearly equally di vided between the two states Is along the projected line of the Union Paclflo rail road, which now terminates at Gerlng. Civil Engineer Charles P. Ross, In the, Union' Pacific service, participated In the conference and rendered material aid In promoting the favorable conclusion reached. , DEATH RECORD. Sfarararet Whitney Meara. Mrs. Bralnerd Mears, formerly Miss Margaret Whitney of this city, daughter of Mrs. C. W. Morton, died In an Albany (N. Y.), hospital September 2S, following an Illness of fifteen weeks. Funeral serv ice were held at the home at Williams town, Mass. Margaret Whitney, when she lived In Omaha with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morton, graduated from the Omaha High school in the 1905 class. She was a member of All Saints' church and gradu ated from Wellesley college in 1009. Mrs. Mears leaves a husband and two small children. Bee readers are too Intelligent to over took the opportunities in the "want ad" columns. Tfley'rs. worth while reading. will stop your skin suffering! IF you have) eczema, rash, pimples, or other torturing, ogly skin erup tion, try Resinol Ointment and Reainol Soap, and see how quickly the trouble disappears. They top i tchi n g itutantly. Kesiaol Ointment la la nearly aeah-eoiered that It can be aaed aa faoe, hands er neck witturat attracting ondtui attention. fayaleiana have BraserTbad Hestee! far IS rears, far all sorts ef skla Ueubtas, aaaarnff, sores, lean, burns, wounds, and pllaa. Every drug gist sails SUalnal Ointment sad SUelaai Boas. Far fraa samples, write ta Dast. US, Basing!, Baltiatera. ltd. Avoid UnJtatloas. CftUlAOf ft! tN THI MARCH TMl TSIUMPH or TNC (LtVtNTM alafTUftV V AK-SAR-BEN VISITORS ; n;4 Hi WM 'M mmm mi n i i. f .! " jiiht: ( r.t 'ii Victrola XI,. $100. 15 to I I TJSKIHS. SCHHOLLER & MUELLER Piano Co. 1311-1313 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. Bright, Fre$h Scranton Anthracite, Bonanza Semi-Anthrmcite, Carbon Petroleum Coke. Zejgler and other desirable Coale delivered direct frem car arriving daily. SPECIAL Sale AMUNCEraT FOR SATURDAY 275 Women's and Misses' . Suits; values up to $22.50; ' samples, at, choice Watch Friday. Evening Sixteenth Street Windows. HAYDEN BROS. Looking for a bargain? Nearly everyone likes music and a piano in the house adds a touch of refinement and taste as well . as being. an ornament. Not every person, however, ' can afford to buy a piano new and the "For Sale" column of The Bee meets the needs of such, people. Very frequently soihe one finds it; necessary to dispose of a piano quick ly and are willing' to accept most any price. When such occasions arise, they advertise their bargains in the For Sale" column of The Bee. If yon will watch this column each day, you will be able to pick up exceptional bargains in everything-musical instruments, household goods, typewriters, office furniture, and business equip ment, etc. The want adds are a valuable part of . The Bee's service to you, Mr. Read er. ..Such instances as the above are well worth a few moments of your time. Telephone Tyler 1000 THE OMAHA BEE Lvryhd, R,md, B WW Ad. Wo invite you to visit the most complete Talking Machine De partment in 'the west. . We sell loth Victor Victrolas and Columbia Grafonolas The only store showing the world's best side by side for your selection. Latest Victor aud Columbia records. Frco Concert Dally Many different Styles to Select From. $500 Weather conditions are now ideal for coal delivery. Can we ar range for your coal delivery now? Phone Tyler 1754 New Fall Tailored, '$8.95 nearly all Papers for Particulars. Seo - "tmc Ejm er absoluti runm- A TRIUMPH or TODAY