THE liEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOHEtt 9, 10 IS.
Nebraska
OARD HOLDS H. P.
IS MAKING MONEY
Declaration that Passenger Business
of This Line Nets $96,000
Tear in State.
CONTENTION MADE IN ANSWER
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. S.-tSpeelaD-That the
Missouri pRctflc railroad is making $9.ono
year from Its passenger business In
Nebraska will bo the contention of the
Nebraska commission In an ansVx soon
to be filed to tho suit brought by the
company In the federal court here to have
the S-cenl passenger fare abolished.
As a representative of the Nebraska
railroads the Missouri Taclflo filed a
suit In the federal court to require the
aboll;lon of tha present fare en to ground
that It was not sufficient to maintain the
expenses cf the "road. The Missouri Pa
cific has claimed to. be losing t76.0 an
nually on Its Nebraska business.
Railroads in Nebraska have endeavored
to obtain a retractlno of the 1-cent fare
ever slnre the commission had put t Into
effect. The matter was threshed out
through all the court and finally In
the supreme court, where the commis
sion's stand waa sustained.
Lighting; Bonds Realatered.
State Auditor Smith has received $17,000
In DuHols lighting bonds for registration
and approval and 1300 In school bonds
from district No. 17 In Logan county.
Omrnt Firm to Appeal.
The Nebraska Portland Cement com
pany of Superior has notified the Ne
braska Railway commlBBlon of lt Inten
tion to appeal to the supreme court from
a decision of the commission affecting
cement rates In eastern Nebraska, which
It clal.jr 'discriminates in favor of Iowa,
Missouri and Kansas cement manufac
turer Dr. Waara-onwr Gets Place.
Dr. J. A. Waggoner of Humboldt. Neb.,
a practicing physician there thirty-seven
years, has been appointed by the Board
of Control as head physician at the Sol
diers' home In Grand Island, at a salary
of $1.20?. He will begin his duties October
18. Dr. Waggoner succeeds Pr. C. P.
Fordjy-e. who resigned to take up private
practice.
Treasurer Helenas
Self from Charge
tsvom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. .-(Speclal.) That he
eould find no legal way to pay money to
commbaloners of the atat. which had
not been specifically appropriated by the
legislature, waa the declaration of State
Treasurer George E. Hall, speaking at
the East Lincoln league.
He said he believed It was a mistake
for the legislature to appropriate money
from the fees of a department, and then
turn the head of the department loose to
help himself.
His method of collecting monthly state
funds from county treasurers, he, says,
wilt save the state $70,000 annually.
. Addison E. Sheldon, director of the
Nebraska Legislative Reference bureau,
declared at the some meeting that unless
the rate of interest dropped agricultural
lands would be depopulated, since Indus
trie now offered a bigger Inducement
than the farm. The farms, he said, were
now twice aa large a five year ago.
Big mortgage holders are getting the
property through foreclosure from small
owners.
DR. CUTTER MADE DEAN
TO SUCCEED DR. BRIDGES
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct a (Special.) The uni
versity board of regents at Itsi meeting
last night made Dr. Irving S. Cutter, see.
Tetary of the Omaha branch of the state
university medical college, a dean to
succeed r. Bridges of Omaha, resigned.
Secretary J. S. Dales of the university
was also made a dean In recognition of
his long and faithful cervices to the uni
versity. Mr. Dales, however, will con
tinue aa secretary and financial mana
ger of the Institution.
Quite a number of resignations and ap
pointments in the faculty were approved
and the board also took action relative
to publicity matter from the university.
All news matter and pictures, connected
with the extension of the university, will
be given out subject to Sunday release.
TREASURERS URE AND HALL
ARE STILL AT LOGGERHEADS
(Prom a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Oct 8. (Speclal.)-County
Treasurer IT re of Douglas county has de
posited with State Treasurer Hall 31.6o0,
the state funds due from Douglas county,
collected during June, July, August and
Septembers
Treasurer I're Is still at loggerheads
with State Treasurer Hall, refusing to
make monthly payments, as required, by
an order issued by the state treasurer
early In the year.
A mandamus suit brought by Treasurer
Hall Is still pending in the supreme court
having been reopened by the Douglas
county treasurer after the case had been
submitted. His answer aa to why he has
not made monthly payments has not yet
beta filed, however.
Three Denied t'ltlaewafcln.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct I. (Special.)
The October term of th district court
opened here Thursday. Th applications
of eleven Gage county residents for nat
uralization were taken up for disposal,
and examination waa road by J. M.
Ournett naturalisation attorney under
the St Louis jurisdiction. Eight of theae
were irr anted, but three were uenled citi
aensblp at present for th reason that
they did not appear to have sufficient
knowledge of th English language, and
some of the other points appeared to be
not well understood.
Tot f hflarea Had I reap.
Th two children of J. VI. Nix, mer
chant, Cleveland. Oa.. had croup last
winter. On wa a boy of (. th other a
girl of I year. Mr. KU write: "Both
got so choked up they could hardly
breathe and couldn't talk. I gave them
Foley Honey and Tar and nothing else
and it entirely cured them." This re
liable medicine should be In every home,
for It gives immediate relief from colds,
cough and croup, heals raw inflamed
throat and looen phlegm. Sold every-
here. Advertisement
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and chauly by a
Be "Fur Rent"
NEW ORLEANS WATER FRONT AFTER GREAT STORM Note the great mass of
timber on the left, which marks the remains of an old river steamer pourded to kindling
by the raging wind and water, its paddle wheel alone remaining to identify it.
Rail Commissioner
Hall Finds Backing
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 8. (Special Telegram.)
Railway Commissioner Tom Hall has
found a substantiation of his stand sev
eral months ago to the effect that the
Nebraska Railway commission had
Jurisdiction over Jitney lines.
Commissioner Hall has Just discovered
a holding of the railway commission of
West Virginia wherein Jitney busses are
classed as common carriers, and the
amendment to the Nebraska constitution
puts the railway commission in charge of
all common carriers of the state.
That Jitney lines running helter-skelter
about such a city as Omaha endanger
ing traffic and lives of persons, and
splitting fares In competition with car
lines, are In need of regulation Is the
opinion of Mr. Hall. He declares, how.
ever, that Jitney busses cost at least T
cents a mile to operate In the long run,
and that the days of the Jitney, therefore,
are numbered, with the present 6-ccnt
fare.
NOTES FROM FALLS CITY
AND RICHARDSON COUNTY
FALLS CTTT. Neb,, Oct 7.-8peclal.)
The Richardson County Odd Fellows a
association met at the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows' hall at Rulo on Wednes
day with an attendance of luO. A pro
gram was given during the afternoon
aa follows: Address by J. A. H Inkle;
muslo. vocal selection, Mrs. Cunningham
and Mrs. Henderson; address by Dr. A.
R. Des Jardlen of Llncoin and the Rev.
O. B. Tlcknor; other, musical selections
by Rulo artists were given, followed by
short talk by representatives from lodge
members over the county. Election of
officers resulted tn the re-election of the
officer of last year: C. A. Jorn of Ver
don, president; Charles Huber of Rulo,
vice president; Oeorge Smith of Dawson,
treasurer, and W. K. Knight, secretary.
Mrs. Will Strauss died at her home
(our mile north of Fall City. She wa
born In Pennsylvania April 6, 1S61, and
but recently moved to thla place with her
husband. The funeral will take place
from the family residence Saturday at 1
o'clock and from St Mark' Lutheran
church at J p. m. '
Samuel Burget, one of the pioneers of
Nemaha . nshlp, was burled today In
the Middieourg cemetery near his farm.
He was about 80 year old has a large
relationship over the county,
Mrs. James Atwood, 80 year of age and
a pioneer of Richardson county, died at
her home northwest of Dawson and was
laid to rest In the Prospect cemetery near
Dawson on Thursday. . .
I
TWELVE COUNTS AGAINST
COOK SALOON KEEPER
TECUMSEH. Neb.. Oct . (fepeclal.)
One of the three Indictment brought in
by the grand Jury In the district court
her the last day it wa tn session waa
made public today. It was against H.
C, Thomas, who 1 in th saloon business
at Cook, in the northern part of th
county. There are twelve counts in the
indictment charging sale of liquor to
minors. Mr. Thomas and his attorney
appeared In the court and bond was gWen
in the sum of J WO. Judge J. if Raper
adjourned the district court yesterday
until late In the month. At that time
some of the case brought by the grand
jury will be. tried, if th parties to suit
are ready.
When Baby Comes,
Before baby come there is a period
when experienced mothers are glad to
aid the expectant mothers. They urge
the as of Mother's Friend, obtained
at any drug store, because this safe,
harmless external remedy la positive
ly necessary since it brings relief in
,1 , th Ma i, u ) ma jwimC1 I.hiIaji.
and ligaments involved, and unneces
sary pain la avoided; thus it serves to i
ease the mind and has a beneficial I
effect en the nervous system. In many
cases nausea, morning sickness and
other distresses are avoided.
Save Tho Baby
Uso the reliablo
HOE? LICCk'S
OMGIML
malted r.lillc
Opbullds every part of the body fndenrhjs.
Fiulnrftai hv IhnnlanHa rtt PhvaMana
! Kl others and Nurses the world over fog
more than quarter of a century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milk required. Simply dissolve in water.
Agrees when other foods often Ul.
Smmplm It, HORUCJCS, Racin; HI.
CTNoSubtJtutols'iustasQor
M HORUCK'S, th Original j
- - i - -J ".la-ltr' '
it's . . , ,
ma rt imwu.ai aiyjfeiote.,m jw.i
Dr. McAlpin Here
To Inspect Bellevue
Rev. Kdwln A. McAlpin, president of
the college board of the Presbyterian
church, U. S. A., spent Thursday morn
ing Inspecting Bellevue eollepe.
Rev. Mr. McAlpin expressed himself
as much pleased with Pellevue spirit, and
Dr. Jenka threw several boquets at the
college students for the pep and origin
ality of their demonstration at the Sunday
meeting last night
Jenkins Holds Keys.
FREMONT, Neb., Oct 1.- -iBpexlal.)
When asked by Mayor Murrell for the
keys to the municipal light and water
plant L. N. Jenkins, whose resignation
Starts
Youths' "High School" Long Pant, Suits, $7.50 to $15 Guaranteed 'True Blue" Serge
The youth of 14 to 19 years wants style, but not the same type as grown
His clothes must suggest youth, and conform to a growing body, KING
School" Suits were especially designed for young fellows of this age.
I'll bay that
Nevo HAT at
KING-PECK'S
' Saturday
That's a mighty good way
to talk to one's self, it's a
promise that will lead to
nothing but complete
Headwear Satisfaction.
Expert hatters are here
to assist you In every pos
sible manner.
STETSON HATS
$3.50 to $10
Young's New York Hats
$3
MALLORY HATS
$2.50 & $3.00
..am i is uuiann i
la:!- ')..'f.
:. ,4
4
- drain j
had been demanded by the board of
public works through Mayor Murrell, he
refused to give them up. His resimiatlon
was asked for three days sro. The
board of public works will toka legal
action to remove the commisiiloner.
RUSSIA BUYS BIG ORDER
OF ARMY BOOTS IN KOREA
(Correspondence of the Associated Pre.
SROl'L, Korea, Sept. 29 Russia has
placed an order for RiiO.oOo polrs of army
boots with the Chrisen Tanning company. 1
which is operating day and night.
Advices hero Indicate that HushIhh army
officers are purchasing all available cat
tle and sheep In Mongolia. The figure
are estimated at millions of hend. Tho
live stock will be for the most ptirt butch
ered In Mongolia in speel.il abattoirs and
then forwarded to tho Russian armies.
Monday j "0mah3
Clothes of the Hour, $15, HS5-0,
Strictly Hand Tailored, Authentic Styles and under valued from $3 to $5
THE OYERWATS Embrace unus
EngllBh fitting Coats, Chester
fields, Modified Balmaceans, Pervlee
Coats and Great Storm Coaii, In
guch a variety of weights, colors,
patterns and fabrics that choodag is
Indeed an easy task.
America's Finest Suits and Overcoats, 25 - 30 - $35
LUXURIOUS OVERCOATS Designed, tailored and finished to
meet the demands of fellows v.Un that tallored-to-order habit
and at the same time offer thorn better styles, greater assort
ments at a positive saving of one-half the cost of tallored-to-order
coats. Surely these coats are deserving of your keenest attention.
M
7
Note the Pride
on the Boy's face
who wears a
KING-PECK Suit
Then look at the suit and
you won't think the look
of pride misplaced. King
Peck suits are Just-crowded
with- good common
sense styles and yet, they
were built to render the
greatest possible service.
Two-Troujcr Suits
Our
Leader
Our $rf
Wester i Lad Suits
Two A
Trousers
BLUE SERGE Suits
$4 to $10
Our BETTER Suits
$6, $7.50, $10
JUVENILE SUITS
$3 to $5
m rs ri."
H
President Wilson and Fiancee Go
to New York for a Theater Party
WASHINGTON. Ort. President Wil
son, aciotnpanied by his flam-ee, Mrs.
Noiman tlalt. a. d member of hi fnm
tly. left for New York tedny. where the
party will be rntertained by Colonel R.
M. II oue, tie preaideiit s close friend,
tonUht at a theater prty, tn honor of
tho uni nniH-inenl of the president' en
BSjremetit. .An uni.tinlly crowd awaited the
president's i tiwil at the l'nlm etallor,
where the a;ty I.oukKsI the pre rtdential
car.
Vsny women were In the throng, eager
to cntch a cl nipae of the enunKed pair.
Tho pj-eplilont reached the stntlon first,
rldln eVinn the Whlto House In n
atitomr.tiile with Ms cousin, Ms. Hones.
Along the street people turnid to look
after he car a It pn.sed.
Mr. Wilson went tc the president's re
ception room to nwalt the ariltal of Mis.
(Inlt, the crowd galherli.s about the
doors. Mrs. lialt snd her m.ither, ap
Blue River Power
Is Aim of Company
v In the Capital City
iTrom a fctaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. R.-tSpeclal.)-Th de
TiTopment of power from the Rluo river,
with transmission to Lincoln, has bobbed
up a until with rumors that the old Com
monwealth Power company Is securing
holding on the Hlg Hlue river between
Beatrice and Manhattan, Kan,
President W. K. Sharp of tho Lincoln
Traction company today admitted the
company had been Investigating the pro
ject and might undertake the work. Mr.
Hharp, who was also head of the old
roramusssnii syndicate, said a ready
market could be secured for the current
If the Initial cost of the project was not
too great. The traction company will
find It necessary to build additions to
Us power plant unless power Is obtained
from a different source. 1110 iramun
company will provide a ready market for
from different source. Tho traction
the Current.
KiiRlneera have been making surveys
and Mr.. Sharp said he expected some
definite act'on would be taken within th
next few month.
The project would mean the reduction
of the cost of electric current to Lincoln
patrons of from ( to 4 cents ee kilowatt
largest, U vest. Leading Note Store9
THE SUITS Bespeak of expert
hand tailoring and the designers of
thesu suits covered styles ranging
from the most daring to extremely
conservative models. The extensive
ness of these lines assures every man
of suit satisfaction.
men demand.
- PECK "High
Tlio one best
SHOE
SATISFACTION
for Grandpa,
Father and Son
-and at this store Shoe
Satisfaction means a
great deal, it moans
comfort, long wear, per
fect fit, good style and
above all, best values.
Fall stocks were never
more complete than you'll
find them Saturday.
Fancy TOP SHOES
$4 50, $5, $6
Men's English Styles
$4 to $6
Men' Comfort Shoes
$3 to $5
Boys' School Shoes
$1.75 to $4
peared soon and after a smiling greet
ing the president escorted Ms bride-to-be
down the long platform to the pilvate
car, raising his lint In response to the
tH ple of Inndi lopping from the crowd
as tie pa Hard.
Following their arrival In New Toik
latn today, the time lefor dtniee nrob
ahly will ho sient hy the president In
pnrchnslnn a diamond rim for Aii-. i,ail
and an autoinol lie rl-le with her.
Returning to Washington Saturday, the
inrty will stop off at 1'hlladelphla t
witness the second game In the world's
base lall elir m I nshl series. The presi
dent will throw out tho first ball. Fol
lowing the gum-, the paity will return
here on a special train.
The enangement continued to h the
all-ahsoi hlng toplo of conversation her"
tidiy. t'ongratulatlons continued to
four in at the Whits ll'iuse today from
all part of tho I'nlted Stales and from
at road.
hour and possibly
could be made.
even a greater cut
MEMCR'AL OBSERVATORY
TO BE BUILT IN T0KI0
(Correspondence of the Associated pies.)
TOK in, Sept. ? One of the enterprises
to commemorate the coronation of F.ni
neror Yoshlhllo will tie the building of a
new astronomical observatory In the su
burbs of Tokki. The tlte of the struc
ture will le egunt to that occupied by th
Imperial university, und in slxe and com
pleteness tho observatory In to rival tho
best In Kurope of the I'nlted States. The
present observatory In Ti.klo has long
been Inadequate.
Throat nnd l.nn Troubles.
Quickly helped by Ir. Kings New lUs
covory. In ur over forty years. Kvery
home should keep a bottle for emergon-
.cles.
All drugg'sla. Advertisement
peak a for Nebraska Farmers.
ST. tAH'IS. Mo., tVrt. 7. Practical farm
ers from Northern, Central and Southern
states sppeared before I"0 bankers from
ail sections of the country her today
and told the financiers "what the farmer
wants," In matters of rural credit. Peter
Janacn spoke for the Nebraska farmer.
1lclt Hell Hasp.
Fran llosp will again be seen In a uni
form of a Coast leaue team. Pa Patter
son, former T-ger and now manager of
the Wichita club tn the Western league,
has sold llosp to Oakland.
Ores.
Watch
COMPARE- U'a. the easiest. Quickest,
surest way of convincing yourself of the
superiority of King-Peck Excess Value
clothes. We've asembled the best of
the world's best clothes and have priced
them so as all Omahana might enjoy
clothes contentment.
DISTINCTIVE FALL SUITS Get In the class with men of af
fairs, wear suits which will prove an asset rather than a liability
to your success. King-Peck Better Suits render the wearer a dis
tinctive appearance, knowing you are faultlessly dressed besets
elf-confldence, which Is the very foundation for achieving big
things.
suit for every purpose Is a Blue Sotge
best Blue Serge suit is a "TRUE-BLUE" Serge, fast color or a new suit is yours. Fea
tured In every worth while style and may bs had In all sizes and proportions.
Supply your
Underwear and
Hosiery needs
here Saturday
These
frosty mornings
make
B. V. Ds. seem
entirely out of place.
Men of every walk of life
crowd our underwear sec
tion these days. It's time
you joined the crowd.
Supply your hosiery
needs at the same time.
Dufold Wool Union Suits,
In two weights
S3 nd 85
Vasssr Wool Union Suits,
31.50 and 82.50
Vassar Silk and Wool
Union Suits
85.00
"Itlteslse" Cotton Ulbbed
Union Suits, at
82.50
Cotton Shirts and Draw
ers, at, from
50? to SI
Woolen Shirts and Draw
ers, at, from
81 to S2.50
Fall Hose.
15 to 81.50 P""1.
Nebraska
Bev. C.B.Harmon
Elected President
Of Lutheran Synod
LINCOLN, Neh.. fvt. . (Special.)
At the forty-third annual convention of
the KvmpRi ll"nl I-ntherjin vn d of Ne
lirnskn. which convened yesterday morn
Inn In t.race Lutheran church, elected as
officers of the synod for the comlnir
year: PiesWent, Rev. C. R. Harman.
North I'l.ilte; secretary, Rev. J. H.
Richard. I'aidi; treasurer. Joseph H.
Miller. M. D.. Sui prise; rtatlstlcal seere
tnrv. Rev. O. W. Livers, Allen; historian,
ilev. R. A. White, Wolhnch.
After Hie loll call and reception of
dclcentra President Powell read hi an
nul I report. This report ahowod
growth, both to the number of ps
tors and congregations during the year.
Two new chaiae. one at Hooper and
one at Oell'ird. have tuado application
f'r membership. Progress was also In
dicated by numerous reports of Improve
ments to chinch property ami Increases
In past r' snhii lrs. The svnod suffered
the loss of two faithful pastors during
the year In the death of Dr. L. P. Lud
den of Llnc'ln and Rev. F. K. Blessing
of Wayne.
At the closei of the president's report,
the report of the treasurer. J. It. Miller
of iSurprltte, and the stall 'th ai secretary.
Rev. O. W. Livers, of Allen, were read
ami adopted.
The synod wa addressed by Dr. II. I
Tamer of Atchison. Kan., formerly pres
ident of the general pynod, relative U
the woik of tho new board provided for
by the general synod at It meeting at
Akron, O., last May. Hereafter the work
of tn two b ard. the Roard of Home
Mission and tho Roard of Church Ex
tetmlon, w III he done hy the one newly
orgnnlxed bonrd, althonnh the two above
named board will still exist nominally
atella Will Hare New bank.
STELLA, Neb., Oct. . (Special.) Arti
cles of Incorporation ' were filed for a
new bank at Stella this week. A meeting;
of the prospective stockholders will be)
held Saturday afternoon for tho purpose,
of perfecting an organisation. The bank:
will be capl' allied at 115 0 0. J. M. Wright
of Auburn will be at U" head of th new
bank and th stockhojdera will be farm
ers in the vicinity of Stella.
iwww,,?""e!'s
Vp" Week
Windows
20
- $40
Suits, $10 to $25
suit and without exception the one
You'll like the
SHIRTS and
NECKWEAR
this Store Features
This Is a season of strik
ing patterns in Neckwear
as well as Shirts. We'va
prepared a pleasant sur
prise for you fellows
with a keeness for the
latest. Make arrange
ments to see theso new
fixings Saturday.
Fadeless Fall Shirts
$1 to $2.50
Rich SILK Shirts
$3.50 & $5
Fall Neckwear
50c to $3.50
.J
Jr
r