THE BEE: OMAHA., THURSDAY. .JANUARY 14. 1015.
f
I
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Nebraska
BIG STIR CAUSED
BY REED'S ORDER
Nebraska
Payment of All Fees in Advance to
State Treasurer Will Change
Many Office Systems.
TWO OFFICES ARE HARD HIT
(From a Staff Correspondent.) 1
MNCOI.N, Neb.. Jan. 11 (Spetlal.)
Tho ruling of 1 Attorney General Reed
that state offlVrs may not receive fee
direct,- but only In the shape of a receipt
from the treasurer's office, will cause
much confusion for a while at the state
house.
The offices of the secretary of state
and, of the superintendent of education
will be particularly hard hit. the former
because of the bulk, of the fees received,
and the latter because of the red tape
that will necessarily be created In the
matter of the teachers' examination
, fees, which are small an very numerous
and designated by number only.
TreHonr Moat Work Hard.
Kxtra work In a very large amount
will be heaped upon the new treasurer,
as each Item must go all the way through
Ms books, whereas at the present he re
ceives the fees In a lump from the vari
ous departments at intervals. The
treasurer will probably ask for an In
creased appropriation to pay for extra
'help.
Superintendent Thomas is anxious to
haw closely to the letter of the law, but
aeea some trouble ahead In connection
with the 60-cent examination fees of the
teachers, over 10,000 In number. The ex
aminations at present are taken by num
ber only, the teacher's name not appear
in Wtli Change System.
Under the new schnme it would be al
most impossible, to pursue the number
scheme. Each one of the - numerous
teachers would be compelled to send her
130 cents Into the state treasurer, procure
a receipt and turn the same over to the
county superintendent, under whom she
took the examination.
Madison County
Board Refuses to
Recognize Purdy
MADISON. Neb.. Jan. 13. (Special.)
The new Hoard of County Commissioners
organised today. Chairman Purdy of the
old board was present with his attorney.
Judge McDuffoe, and claimed recogni
tion as a holdover. Fitch, who procured
the election certificate by mandamus ac
tion brought in the district court, was
also present and demanded recognition.
Judge McDuffee in behalf of Purdy con
tended that if the board recognUod Fitch
it would be passing on the validity of the
election, the issues of which were already
pending In the supreme court, and there
fore usurping judicial authority contrary
to law. On the other hand. County At
torney Dowllng advised the board It must
recognize Fitch because he was In posses
sion of the certificate of election, behind
which they had no right to inquire, and
refusing to recognize him It would be
necessary to Institute mandamus pro
ceedings to compel such recognition.
After considerable discussion Fitch was
recognized as the duly qualified com
missioner and Judge McDuffee served no
tice upon the newly organized board that
such action would not be recognised by
Purdy, and that he would sit with the
board and demand that his name be called
on roll call. It Is understood that Purdy's
attorney will Institute quo warranto pro
ceedings to oust Fitch, arcommissloner.
Whether this action would be commenced
In the district court or the supreme court
could not be learned. ,
Nebraska
MORE POWER TO BANK BOARD
C'larka Bank Election.
CLARKB. Neb, Jan. lS.-(Special Tele
gram.) The annual meeting of the stock,
holders of the First National bank of
Clarks was held f.ere this afternoon. Tho
following officers and directors were
elected: V'. Chamberlin, president: M.
Secretary Royse Says it Should Be
Free to Turn Down Requests
for New .Charter.
CASE FROM WESTERN NEBRASKA
(From a Staff Correspondent
UNCOL.N, Jan. ia-(Speclal Secre
tary Royse of the state hanking board
hoiea that the prevent ' legislature will
follow Up the governor's recommends-'
tlon and give the board discretionary J
power in the matter of granting bank :
charters where conditions make the pro-!
posed bank uncafe In the opinion of the
board. " .
The matter has been forcefully railed
to hla attention by a man who 'writes :
from a small town of seventy-four popu
lation, located in. the far western part
of the state, for permission to establish
not bank N'O. 1, but bank No. .1. the
town already having one.
The seoretary hss already written ta
the probable- applicant UscmirsElng the
venture. It formal application should be
thade, however. It would be mandatory
upon the hoard to grant the charter.
Bank No. 1 In this town has deposits
Of but W6.000. '
The board-already has the discretion
ary power In the matter of Installment
investment companies.
Railroad Firemen's
Work Called Extra
Hazardous by Union
' CHICAGO, Jan. U The arduous and
dangerous nature of the work of the
railway firemen was 'dwelt upon today
by C. W. Hawley of the Insurance de
partment of the Brotherhood of loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen testify
ing before the western railroad wage
arbitration hearing here. The testimony
resulted in a spirited contest between W.
8. Carter, representing the firemen, and
-J -rv
James M. Sheean. attorney for the rail
roads. .Carter interrogating Hawley
brought out that the average railroad
service men to whom death claims are,
paid la seven years.
Mir can adduced that this ratio applies
only to those who die, or eight-tenths of
I per cent of the membership of the or
ganisation. Carter rme back with a
statement through Hawley that the work
of the firemen Is so arduous . that the
membership makes a complete change
every seven years. It was brought out.
however, that much of this is due to
promotion to engineers. Hawley admitted
that his tables-showrd the proportion of
death duea and disability benefits paid
to ex-englnrmen ws greater than that
paid to men remaining In the service.
'la it not a fart." asked Carter, "that
these -firemen wire men worn out In
tha-service of the railroads who were
strapped by the railroads and that their
deaths were due toovVr work or Inlurios
received while In the engine cab?"
' "Yes. that Is true," replied Hawley,
who explained that when a fireman re
sighed for lighter work and died later
while worklnaj aa a bookkeeper his death
would show in statistics among the
"others, not as an engineer."
KING GEORGE HANDS OUT
DECORATIONS TO RUSSIANS
Wee 'Want Ads Are. tha 'Best Business
ftead Pally by People In Search of Ad
vertised, Opportunities. J
. .. .
LONDON. Jan ir..-King Oeorge hs
commenced the advent of the Russian
new year by appointing .-Grand Duke
Nicholas as honorary grand commander
of the Bath. The king also lias confer
red the Orler of Knight Commander ot
Ht. Michael and Pt. George on Ooneral
Yanouchkevltch, chief of the Russian
general staff; GerflTal Panlloff. director
of . military operation; General Puzsky,
commanding the not them armies, and
General -lvanoff, commandlag .tha south
ern armies.
u
HYMENEAL
Itanii-ltnpera.
AVOOA. Jan 1:1. (Special.)-William
F. ,Paap and Miss Kntma C. Ropers, two
weir known youna people living southeast
of hero, were united In marriage Tues
day at the' home V the brldo's parents.
After a short-.wedding trip, they will
make tlielr home on a farm southeast of
Avoi-a.
, li ill i ik i 111 B l 1 1 Jlli ill ,
Shoimcy, vice president M. Chamberlin, ff.."! 'Nebraska pensions granted
cashier; M. P. Sears
and F. E. Sluswer. The! capital atock of
the bank was Increased from $25,000 to
S50.000.
BEATRICE ELECTRIC CO.
IS SUED FOR $20,000
' BEATRICE. Neb., Jan. 13. (Special.)
Action for $20,000 damages was brought
in the district court Tuesday by Ira
Riggby as administrator of the estate of
I-loyd G. Rlgsby against the Nebraska
Gas and Electric company of this city,
Benjamin H. Coulee aa manager and W.
71. Mogan. On September 8 last Lloyd
KiKsby was killed while at work in the
Golden Krust bakery when his body came
in contact with an electric switch. The
jietltlon charge gross negligence on the
part of the electric company.
D0DS0N ELECTED HEAD
OF HEALTH SECRETARIES
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
l.lNCOIN, Jan. 13. (Special.) Dr. P.
K Dodson was elected president of the
board of secretaries of the atata board of
health at a meeting held today, follow
Un the custom of the board In giving
the poMtion to Its Oldest member.
Ur. todson"B term expires next July.'
The retiring president. Dr. B. ArUiur
fair of Lincoln, was recently reappointed
to the board.
FARMERS' UNION MEMBERS
' TALK OF WAREHOUSE BILLS
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. 13. (Special.) The
Farmers' union, which is holding its state
meeting in the city Auditorium, was ad
dressed this sfternoon by Governor More
bend, after which it went into executive
session. It Is understood that the ware
house bills, of which several will be In
troduced in the legislature, will be cloaely
watched by the members of the union.
PRISON ASSOCIATION GIVES '
PAROLE BOARD PRAISE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 13. (Special.) The State
Prison ansoclation. whli-h met here last
nliiht. gave a full endorsement , to tho
work of the parole law and the work of
the state board of pardons. The board
U commended very highly for the work
it baa done, ' and an endorsement of tha
law given. '
-hil tuierltnlents to Meet.
YORK,' Neb... Jan. 13.-(Speclal ) The
Nebraska Association of City School Su
perintendents will hold Ha meeting here
January 29 and 30. The session will open
Friday at 1:"0 with a discussion of "Se
lect inn and Kiectlon of Teachers." Other
'.opics which will be considered are: "Vis
iting the Class Room." "Office Records
and School Supplies Other Than Text
books." The membership is limited to superin
tendents of. schools organ'xed under sec
ll'ina 21, 22 and 23 of Nebraska school
i.iws.
ews Notes of Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan. 13. (Special Tel
egram.) Howard Gardner of Concordia,
Kan., was arrested here this afternoon on
the charge of wife desertion. He recently
went to work in a clothing store at this
place.
A baby girl a few hours old and thinly
clad was found on the doorstep st the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bcebe in
west Beatrice.
Goehner Hearing- Held by Hall.
LINCOLN. Jan. 13 (Special.) Railway
Commissioner Hall went to Seward, today
for the purposo of hearing the application
of the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph
company for permission to abandon its
exchange at Goehner, proposing to sub
stitute service over lines connected with
other exchanges. ' (
HOMESTEADER LOSES
OUTFIT THROUGH ICE
PIERRE. S. D., Jan. 13. (Speclal.)-C.
E. Bunnell, a young homesteader holding
a claim near Klrley, In northern Stan
ley county, walked in here from a point
near Crow Creek Agency, where he lost
altearn, wagon and household goods by
the outfit going through the ice. Mr. and,
Mrs. Bunnell barely escaped. They were
driving from Alexandria to their new
home, and considered tha ice crossing
safe, but struck a weak spot, which let
the whole outfit under the ice, with a
loss of over $1,000, which is a severe one
to them, as they were Just starting In
life. Mrs. Bunnell went to Chamberlain
to come to Pierre by train and Mr. Bun
nell walked to this city.
Jlhlp Tralnload of Hori.
BELLE FOURCHE, 8. D Jan. IS.
(Special.) The first trainload of hogs
ever shipped from western South Da
kota left Belle Fourche last Saturday.
The train consisted of eleven cars of
hogs and two of sheep, all from the.
Belle Fourche valley In the vicinity of
Newell, Nlsiand and Frultdale. and marks
the opening ot an industry that Is des
tined to put this section on the map ax
one of the best pork raising sections in
the country.
Two years ago only six cars of hogs
Mere shipped from this section during
the entire year, but wfthln the last year
about 100 cars have been shipped, and It
Is predicted that 1915 will see the latter
number doubled.
Department Order.
WASHINGTON, .tan. 13.--(SpectaI Tele.
Mary
On the recommenrintlnn nr Ri-niitnp
Hitchcock, Dr. J. C. Anderson has been
apiwintei pension surgeon at Hnldrege.
Postmasters appointed In Nebraska:
Brownvllle, Nemaha county, Ilarrv V.
Van Nest, vk-e T. C. Dllu, resigned.
Iowa: Duranuro, Dubuque countv, Le
McGlnnls, vice George Hohmann, re
signed. South Dakota: Buttevlew, Zie
bach county. Robert R, Mi-Bride, vice W.
A. James, resigned; Wood. Mellete county,
Ralph S. Williams, vice R. P. Carter, de
ceased. Lee E. Ring appointed post
master at Story, Sioux county, Nebraska,
v. City free delivery mall service will be
extabllshed on April 1 at Casper, Wyo.,
with three Jetter carriers and one sub
stitute. The civil sen-Ice commission announces
that examination for the department ser
vice In Washington will be held at fol
lowing places in Nebraska: Alliance, April
15; Beatrice, April 20; Broken Bow, April
17; Chadron, April 8; Columbus, April 34:
Fremont, April 23; flrand Island. April
17, March 10. April 14; Holdrege, April 19.
March 10. April 14; Lincoln, April 86,
March 10. April 14: McCook, March 15.
March 10, April 14; Nebraska City. March
IB, March 10, April 14; Norfolk. April 8,
March 10. April 14; North Platte. April 16.'
March 10, April 14: Omaha, April 28. March
10, April 14; O'Nell, March 15, March 10,
April 14.
Big Hashing?
Don't Worry
U Use SKITCH
SKITCH Takes Dirt Out of Clothe
Like Magic Haven Enough Soap
to Pay for . Itself Mauy Times
. - . . . . Over. . ...
No matter what you want It will save
you time and money if you use Bee
Want Ada.
Two Lindsay Weddlnan.
LINDSAY, Neb., Jan. 13. (Special.
:-Mrds are out announcing the approach
ing marriage of J. W Keinaekers of this
o'ai c and Miss Mary Herger of Spalding.
Neb., to tak-e. place January 27.'
At St. Bernard's Catholic church oc
.T.riied the wedding of Alias Mary Korth
and John Klefner of Cedar Rapids, Neb.
After March 1 they will make their home
.in a farm six miles eat of here.
DEATH RECORD
F. J. Roderick.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan. 13. (Special )
Announcement was received here Tues
day of the death of E. J. Roderick, for
merly county treasurer of Gaga county,
which occurred at his home at Vinton,
la., Tuesday morning He is survived
by a widow and two children. The body
probably will be brought here for inter
ment. (rorge Mead.
ACOVA. Neb.. Jan. l.-( Special.) Will,
lam F. Raap and MUh Emma C. Ropers,
two well known young people living south
east of here, were united In marriage
Tuesday at the home of the bride's par
ents. After, a short wedding trip, they
will make their home on a farm southeast
of Avoca. ,
Don't, you be a. victim, of the wash
board another time! A 10-cent package
of STITCH, makes the biggest, dirtiest
wash that ever waa Just as easy as do
ing a few dishes.
BK1TCH won't hurt the flimsiest fab
rics. You could even, eat BKITCH and
It wouldn't hurt your stomach. You lust
use v three teaspoons . of SKITCH to a
bollerful of clothes- and . then you can
read your paper. or do up the housework
while SKITCH. Just naturally skltches
thi dirt out' of your clothes clean aa a
new penny.
It, costs less than 2 cents for a wash
and saves all-tha soap you now uae'ln
rubbingj Get - a" 10-cent package of
SKITCH of any. grocer, or, send for-free
sample to Hans Flehtenberg, 211 Grand
Ave.. Milwaukee," Wis. Advertisement.
Madison Maa Wants Divorce.
MADISON,. Neb., Jan. 13 (Special.)
n.ilh B. McKlnney has brought action
In district court for divorce against his
ni'c, Iella McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. Mo
Kinney were married at Norfolk In 1907
and have since resided there. Both were
prominent. Mrs. McKinney having grown
ui in Madison county Mr. McKinney
In lila petition names a prominent bust
n"sa man of Norfolk.
Five Cents rrovee It.
A Generous Offer. Cut out this ad.,
enclose with i cents to Foley Co., Chi
cago. 111., writing your name and address
llainly. and receive a free trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar J-'om-pound,
for coughs, colds and croup;
Fo'ey Kidney Pills, for kidney and blad
der complutnts, backache, paliis In Joints,
rheumatism; and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ins cathartio try all three for t cents,
tha cost of mailing. Sold by all dealers.
Advertisement.
Cascarets'Keep
Bowels Regular
and Cure Colds
Get a 10-cent bos. ...
Colds whether In the lisad or any
part of the, body are quickly overcome (
by urging the liver to action and keep
ing the bowels free of poison. Take Cas.
carets tonight and you will wake up
with a clear head and no doubt you will
wonder what became of your cold. Caa
carets work while you sleep; they cleanse
and regdlate the stomach, remove tha
sour, undigested food and, foul gases;
take th exceas bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waata matter
and polfon from the bowsls.
Remember the quickest way to get rid
of coHa la one or two Caacareta at night
to cleanse the aystem. Get a 10-cent
box at any drug store. Don't forget the
children. They relWIi thia Oendy C.j
tliartlc and it la often all that ia needed
to drive a t-old from their little systems.'
Adverlibcment.
Underwear
Of Fine Crept de Chine
New lots have Juki arrived from
our Now York Oflice. especially
for our January nale, nd will be
offered Thursday at very Inviting
prices.
89c
$1.69
Women's Fine Crepe de
Chine Cortet Cover
Beautifully trimmed with dainty
laces. Several different styles,
The values are from
$1.26 to1 $1-50 choice,
Women's Crepe de Chine
Teddy . Bear .Combination Suits
Very neatly trimmed with pretty
Uces. Pink: and white. These
are worth to. 13.25
Your choice Thurs,
Fine Crepe de Chine Gowns
Worth up to $5.98
Pink' and - white, trimmed with
beautiful laces. Cut extra full
Many pretty styles to do jq
select from Thurs. ., P3eO7
UNDERMUSLINS
Dorset Oorera Worth Vn to 89o
Nestly trimmed .with- fine laces and
embroidery. Made extra ry
full. Special for Thurs- , 1C
Combination Suits Skirt and Covet
and llrawer and Cover. Trimmed
with fine lacea-and'embrolderv. Cm
extra. full.- Hnveral styles to select
from. These are worth up f t
to 11.00. Your choice nzJC
Thursday, at. . : .'. w.
Oowns Worth to eso Slipover and
open-front styles., Nestly trimmed
with dainty laces and em- t
broidery. Cut- extra full. SuC
Hpec-lal Thursday, at
VadsrmnsUna Worth up to H.OO
Connists of fine slipover or open
front gowns. Teddv,- Hear Combina
tions. Princess Blips, Petticoats anil
(Tiemlae. Beautifully trimmed with
dainty lace, embroidery and pin
mens., uneice. or. this
lot Thursday, . .
at. ,
Dancing Frocks and Evening Dresses
Another lot hat jatt arrived from our Nw York office
Smart Frock and Evening Dreeaee purchaeed at let than
half their actual value.. They will go on tale Ihureday at $10.
There are dresses in ibis lot worth Tip to $35.00. This ia nn-
other.of tiior-e uuusual woasio.nn vhoro we were fortunate and
bought at about Half the ActuafValncs. Our buyer, who is
visiting the New. York market, bought tlie entire naniple line
and surplus stock of a manufacturer wlw caters only to
the verv bent trade and is famous forth excellence of dsz?--
his rarn ents. Every woman who will see these dresses Thurs
day will recognlio an opportunity to -buy.. a. Very Smart Frock
at n Exceptionally I,ow Price. 1
Dresee Worth $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Jj
tl. i:. I. ...
ibi . luaiui lata a
Crepe de Chine, Char- J
mrta ta J fit iff . ' I I
lUVUf V VBUIVUtf
beautifully trimmed
with dainty laces, rib
bons and beaded ef
fects. Abo allow lace
draped sfylei.
,' .All the new dainty
shades (or party and
STenidfwear:
Pink, , Light Bine,
Helio, Maize, Salmon,
Light Green, etc. .' Abo
dainty (rocks in white
and black. 1 " '
2 r' :
nnu fin
$1.00
Lovely New Grepe de Chine Blouses
Arrived Too Late For Last Monday's Sale
8o they . will go In the sale Thursday at a still lower price than we
had Intended to sell them on Monday.
! All the new model tire represent
' ' " ' d in thia collection. ' ' Low or,
high' necke long or short sleeves.
The daintiest color shade:. Malta.
'Fleah. White, Etc. You would think
them good values at 13.00 we will
make them our leader for Thurs
'day at
Also: Shadow y Lace Blouses worth up to
$5.00-Reduced to $1.95
Blouses Worth to $1.25
These are all advance 1015 models. The
materials are striped crepe, embroid
ered voile, plain white
voile, etc. All smart, new
styles. Choice of this lot
for Thursday, special, at; . .
6G
Blouses Worth to $2.50
Charming nfew models in emboidered
voile. .'All new styles. Newest collars
and' long sleeves. You
save .up to $1.05 on each
waist '.you buy In thlstlot
Thursday .
BUY YOUR
Calendars
FOR 1916
Of An Omaha Concern
dur line of 1918 Calendars U
now complete i and represents a
larte assortment of beautiful
foreignand domestic subjects. W
can fill your Calendar ordera to
your entire satisfaction, both
from an ARTISTIC and ECONOM
ICAL, standpoint.
BOOST FOIl OMAHA
by buying-your Calendars of us.
Write or phone for our salesman
to call.
M. KJfb-elass salssmaa waataA.
M. F. SHAFER & CO
12th and Kama in Sis.
It's surprising now
well your woik can
- get along without
you. and now well
you caa' get along
without It for a
lima and - now's
tha time. - Go. t
rlorida.
The Frisco has on sale daily, winter tourist tickets to all of the
Florida and Cuban resorts. Good for return passage until June
1st, 1915. Liberal stopover privileges.
K&naaa City to: MUmi and retara,' . . f M.0
Jacksonville and ratura, $ 42.60 Kay Wast and return, . 75.60 . .
St. Aut uttine and return, 44.80 , Tampa and return, - . 54.10.
Palna Beach and return, 61.00. Havana and return, 79X0
Oo4 returotbi ill mootbi from datt ol sale. 1
Correspondingly low fares to other resorts in Florida, Cuba and tha
Isle of Pines. , .
The Kansas City
Florida Special
An all-steel train, through from Kansas City to Jacksonville, ever the Frisco Lines
and Southern Railway. Steel coaches, dining cars (Fred Harvey meals) and sleepers.
It takes you through the Ozark Mountains.
Detailed information and profusely illustrated
descriptive literature may be had by addressing
. ,
J. C Levrien. Division Passenger Agent,
60 Weldaetm IMdg., Kansas City
i s ...
r ; ft t l v - IV if i 1 fl
forPains
in th e B ack
Tut a steaming hot towel over tha
painful spot for a few moments to
open the pores; then rub with Omega
Oil. Quick relief usually follows this
' simple treatment. Trial bottle wc
A
Mil
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THE' OMAHA BEE
' THE HOME PAPER
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