Railways Ignore
Shippers, Claim
of Manufaeturers
Jtrad of Nebraska Association
Declares Carriers Give
Scant Consideration
to Suggestions.
T. K. A(1ums of Beatrice, Neb.,
president of the Nebraska Manufac
turer*’ association, declared In an ad
dross opening the twelfth annual con
vention of tlie organization in Omaha
Wednesday that the railroads give
scant consideration to the suggestions
of the shipping public.
lie said the gateway centers have
more favorable rules and rates than
other cities and towns.
"Some benefits will be obtained,"
Adams declared, "ns a result of the
joint conferences and hearings before
the state railway commission to the
extent that more definite Interpreta
tion and application of the rules more
particularly, was promised by the
carriers.
i "In a general way, however, the
railroads reject any interference and
adopt reluctantly, It seems to me, the
suggestions of the shippers and the
M* state railway commission as well, ns
'• sumlng sn attitude that they rest
their case very generally on the fed
eral commission's authority. This is
true to quite an extent, even in pure
ly domestic matters.”
Child Labor Amendment.
Speaking of the proposed child la
bor amendment to the constitution,
he said:
"As I view it. the agricultural in
terests of the state will be more ad
versley affected by this proposal than
any other line of industry. The prln
ciple Involved in the amendment, to
my mind, is entirely wrong, as it
tends to further the Interference of
governmental authority In private
business even to the extent of enter
ing Into the home life of the peo
ple and would take away from the
parents or guardians of those af
fected by this proposed amendment,
the light to determine what they
could do without any regard to what
they should do.”
T. F. Naughtln, president of the
Omaha Manufacturers' association, ex
tended to the visitors the welcome of
the city. The sessions are being held
at the Hotel Fontenelie. The morn
ing was taken up by a round table
discussion on taxation and other mat
ters, ted by A. W. Oordon of Omaha.
The following committee designn
/ ■ ■■
p Good Assortments Now
Chick Colored Kerchieft, 19c
Littue Handkerchief a, «t. 39c
Fancy Head Banda, 1.25 to $2
j Tiaraa ( for evening ), 1.25
to • ■ i«. i ... • . . 3.25
F. W. Thorne Co.
^^^^1812Fsrsini^^^^
Slayer of Love Riva I Over Widow
Comforts Sobbing Mother at Trial
*i»«*.|al tM.patch to' The Omaha Bee.
LogRB, la., nee. 3.—For love o
Rosa Aldrich, formerly a restaurant
waitress In Dundap. Sam Parrish is
dead and Clyde Martin 1* op trial
here for hi* life.
The woman In the rase disappeared
soon after the shooting and is said
to be in California. Kfforts to find
her have failed.
Murtln's mother sits beside him in
the courtroom. She broke down anti
wept when capital punishment war
mentioned in drawing the jury. Her
son also cried as he bent over and
patter her shoulder.
William Welch, Martin's attorney,
declared in an opening statement
that Martin shot Parrish In self
defense.
In Self Defense.
He represented Parrish as a brutal
ntan, an immoral man. Martin, he
said, was the sweetheart of Rose
Aldrich. Parrish went out with Mrs.
Aldrich the evening of September 3
and Martin received word that Par
rish had expressed evil intentions to
ward the young widow.
When they returned, the attorney
said, Martin appeared at the Aldrich
home and found her and I’arrtsh talk
ing on the porch. Parrish attacked
Martin, who sought to get away hut
finally was compelled to shoot. Mar
tin is a man weighing 140 while Par
lions were made: nominations, C. B
Towle, Lincoln, chairman; R. G.
George, Lincoln; F. S. Knapp, Omaha.
L. A. Kinney, Hastings; resolutions:
.r. AV. Stelnhart, Nebraska City, chair
man; Penn P. Fordrea, Omaha; James
H. Harpan, Lincoln, and C. L. Oiler,
Beatrice. a
People of Five. Town*
Attend Church Bazar
Newcastle, Dec. 3.—At a bazar and
dinner held in the basemeht of the
Daily Congregational church, eight
miles southwest of here, under the
auspices of the Toadies’ Cemetery
guild for the purpose of raising funds
to pay for the work on the base
ment which is about completed, over
$£70 was raised. People attended
(lie dinner from Dixon, Homer, Mas
kell, Magnet and Newcastle. This
church is located in a farming com
munity and is supplied on Sunday
afternoons by the pastors of the Com
munity Congregational church of
Newcastle.
____ . /
Creighton Smoker.
Students in the night classes of
Creighton university held a social
meeting and smoker In the school
library -fueaday evening. Leland F.
Wykert, chairman of the student
council, presided over the meeting.
Those who took part in the program
were Vivian Wrenn, Marie Maokin,
Robert Gault. Harold Bonnstetter.
Krnest Troutdale, Gordon Nicholson,
Gertrude Lawless, Marie Pellegren,
Fred Davis and Helen Carpenter.
Bee AVant Ads Produce Results.
*'■' . Aw
umitm
Only 54 hours Kansas City to Los An*
gelesi Leaves Kansas City via Rock Island
Lines at 9:05 a. m.
Shortest line—quickest timetoSanDiego.
Only through service to Santa Barbara.
Short, interesting route — desert gardens;
a glimpse of Old Mexico, Imperial Valley,
Carriso Gorge.
Low altitude warm weather way.
Luxurious appointments—bath, barber,
valet. No extra fare.
Best meals on wheels.
Also TVie Californian from Kansas City at
11:15 p. m. daily. Standard and tourist sleepers
and coaches to Los Angeles.
An inquiry will bring further information and illumrated
booklet*. Addreae
E. P Rutherford. Agent
Union Ticket Office. 311 8. 16th Street lUXUriOUS
Phone Atlantic 9W1 n «
E. H. Will i § dm City Passenger Agent C* ^lll
J S. McNally. Division Passenger Agent ‘ ,
810 Woodmen of the World Bldg, s service this
ho«i^55“bM2* seasons
^ BERNICE COAL
Arkansas Anthracite
We Have a Fresh Supply
.t UPDIKE JTableSo*
WA Inut 0300
t ish weighed over 300, lie wen fore
man of a gang for the Des Moines
laving and Asphalt company
The. slate's theory, according to
County Attorney Roy Havens, Is that
Martin came upon the couple talking
on the porch and, without any provo
cation, ahot Parrish through the bark
and fled. Martin was not arrested
until six weeks later when he was
found in Kimball, S. D. *
Women on Jury.
Three women and nine men com
pose the jury. The women are Mrs.
B. i*. Hughes. Ella Tripp and Mrs.
Daisy D. Dodson. The men are
Ralph Sotliern, P. H. Ovlatt, Jj. F.
Lee, F. B. Robinson, Thoma* F. Mr
Coy, .T. H. Burches, Dan Valller.
Charles Sehoenlesrh and N. C.
Nelson.
Because of the absence of Mrs.
Aldrich, only witness of the slaying,
both sides have agreed to use her
testimony before the grand jury. She
states that Parrish had taken her
out and that Martin met them after
they returned to her home, that the
two men quarrelled and Martin shot
Parrish.
Hhfense witnesses said there had
been Lad feeling between Ihe men
and that Parish had been drinking.
Mrs. Emma Davis of Council Bluffs
sold P.nrrish “made a tool of him
self’ In a restaurant earlier in the
evening.
YOUNG PEOPLE’S
UNION TO
Presidents of the young | people's
societies represented In the Chrintian
Young People's union will elect of
ficers at a meeting following a ban
quet Thursday evening at Willard
hall.
D. C. Oberlies spoke on Nebraska's
state Institutions at the annual fall
rally of the union Tuesday evening.
About 750 were present. The Omaha
Christian Endeavor union was award
ed the Brodegnard loving enp for
having the largest proportionate
enrollment.
Prison Sentence Given
Violator of Liquor Law
Falls City, Dec. 3.—Clyde cheese
man, former restaurant proprietor,
was sentenced to a year In the state
penitentiary by District Judge -I. B.
Raper after being found guilty on
three counts on liquor charges. He
was sentenced to one year on each
count, but the terms will he served
concurrently. He will appeal.
William McKlever, found guilty on
two counts of similar charges, was
sentenced to 40 days in the county
jail and fine,! 3100 and costs.
Muskral and Coon Hunts
Sports Along Cedar River
Belgrade, Dec. :|.—Muskrat trap
pin*? and coon hunting are the latent
sports alontf the t'edar river. Bovs
have trapped 40 muskrats. <’oon
hunting has been done with doK«. A
«oon roast was enjoyed by several
families In south town.
Thieves Ransack ‘> Homes
in Beatrice in One Night
Beatrice, Dec. 3.—Officers have
found no due to tiih^es who entered
nine Beatrice homes Saturday night.
i —■~i~nT —M
I»E Or kin Bros Hi, I
On Sale Thursday I
500 NEW I
COATSj
Priced to Create Extraordinary Savings I
Every coat beautifully fur trimmed, lined ||i
throughout with pood quality lininp. Many jp
of these coats have collar and cuffs of fur. IS
\ Not a coat in th.is lot you would expect to buy f|
I for less than $45.00 or $50.00. |
f Every wanted size, style and color. These 14
coats on sale in our second floor coat Pept. Li
I
$9.00, $14.00 and $.19.00 |
■H I
iTIl'WWSif4
Cooldige l r^es
| Economy in Note
to Congressmen
V.
Foresees Prosperity Ahead
for America: Internatjonal
Relations Now
Excellent.
(CiMitiniifil l-rnn, Curs One.)
lion enforcement officers Into the
civil service.
Hi. Sympathetic consideration of
legislation for disabled veterans.
Agricultural Situation Better.
The agricultural situation, the
president said, liar greatly improved
since he last addressed congress. lie
pointed nut that natural economic
laws, reduced production and in
creased consumption, have added bil
lions to the farmers' pocket books, re
ferred to hls agricultural Investigat
ing commission now at work, and
sold he would defer definite recomv
mendatlons until It has reported to
him ft* findings.
It was one of the few time* In re
cent years that an annual message
from the executive has not been de
livered In person. Mr. Conlidge's
message was read In both houses by
reading clerks. The galleries were
crowded, hut the absence of any per
sonal appeal detracted somewhat
from the usual glamour and color In
cident to presidential utterances.
The president made an indirect ref
erence to the furore the Japanese
press is raising over the proposed
American fleet maneuvers in Hawai
ian Aaters.
After speaking America's determi
nation not to engage In any army or
navy competitions with other nations,
he said:
“I am especially solicitous that
foreign nations should comprehend
(he candor and sincerity with which
we have adopted this position.
Supplementary Forces.
“While we propose to maintain de
fensive and supplementary police
forces by land and sea and lo train
them through inspections and ma
neuver* upon appropriate occasions
. . X wish every other nation to
understand that I hls does not ex
press unfriendliness or convey hostile
intent."
The slate of flip nation generally
I* excellent, Mr. Coolldge told con
gress. It only remains for the coun
try to go along Its present pathway
of paying its debts, diminishing Its
expenditures, and Reducing the tax
burden, In order to face the future
with confidence. It was on these mat
ters that he placed greate»t em
phasis.
IIOHNTON W lU IU.I SS.
\ i|i»rk nr two not hi ns murh,
Y#t lifr or death may
—Old Mother Nature
The Sppeklrd Fp-itliPr*.
Farmer Brown* Boy went down
the Long Lane aero** the Green
Meadow* and up to the Old Pasture.
On hi* freckled face there wa* a wor
ried look. He was worried. He knew
that the neighbor who had lost many
chickens had fully made up his mind
to get the Fox who had been stealing
these chickens. That v>ry morning
he had come over and borrowed Bow
ser the Hound. A party of hunter*
was to start out with Bowser and
other dogs to try to run down the
thief. The thief might not he Reddy
Fox or Mrs. Reddy, who lived up in
the Old Pasture, but Farmer Brown s
Boy was fearful that it might be.
"If Reddy Fox should he killed, the
Green Meadows, the Green Forest and
the Old Pasture never again would
seem the same." thought Farmer
Brown's Boy. "Those hunter* will
shoot any Fox they get a chance to
shoot, without knowing whether or
not they have the real thief. I do
hope those dogs will find the trail of
some other Fox. If they happen to
find Reddy's trail, they wilf he al
most sure to find where he and Mrs.
Reddy nW living over In the Old Pas
ture, and if they happen to be caught
at home,1-1* will be the end of them.
1 do hope neither of them stole those
chickens." ,
Farmer Brown's Boy had known
for a long time Just where that home
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any woven can dye or tint lingerie,
waists, dresses, coats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang
ings, everything new.
Buy "Diamond Dyes”—no othfn
kind and tell your druggist whether
ihe material you wish to color Is woo]
or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods.
Inspection Night s
Thursday, December 4
7 to 10 P. M.
No Sales
Brandt’s
“Good Furniture”
I 1809 DougUt Oppoiite Hotel Fontenelle
w.m. lie went straight there now.
When lie wan near there he kept a
sharp watch for feather*. Presently
hack of a big rock he saw what he
W L. •' f A
Farmer Brown's Boy stood looking
sadly down at those telltale feathers.
was looking for, and what he didn't
want to find. Scattered about oil the
gra** and In the bushes were feath
ers. They were the feathers of a
hen. They were speckled feathers.
Farmer Brown s Boy *ktoOd looking
sadly down at those tell tale feathers.
Hr Knew that thr only speckled hens
In all that neighborhood were the
hers of the neighbor who had hot
rowed Bow-ser that morning, and " ho
had been losing his < hie kens for some
time. He knew beyond a doubt that
either Reddy or Mrs. Reddy had
stolen those chickens. Those speckled
feathers so close to their home were
absolute proof. He knew that If those
! hunters should find those feathers
they would do their best to kill Roddy
and Mrs. Reddy.
What do you think Farmer Brown’s
Boy did? lie went to work picking
up those feathers. It was quite a
Job, for they were scattered all about.
lie even went «.*>' buck to the house
to get u *i>up* i' bug to |Hit them III*
When he IihiI picked up the Inst one
he could And he sighed with relief.
"Now If those hunters come this
way." said he to himself, "the-,
won't And any proof that Reddy <>r
Mrs. Reddy had anvthlng to do with
the stealing of those chickens. Some
how he felt happier as he went ov
to .he entrance to Redd.v a home and
tried to And out by the footprints in
the sand at the entrance whether or
not anyone was at horns. He was so
intent on studying those fnotprin'
that he failed to see a single little
specified feather caught In the
hushes close to the doorway. If he
had seen and picked up that feathei
it might have made a great dlfferem -
to Reddy and Mrs. Reddy.
(Copyright, 1*24.)
The next story: "The Feather I*
Found."
|The Brandeis Store|
i They're Real Live f
Animals §
Just Like the |
Pictures Show §
n
g But They Won’t Hurt Little Boys and Girls jj!
& Cause They’re in Fourteen Big Cages £
STm / V >
g
I_I
^ Great Fun to Peed
§S» the Monkeys
V and More Fun to
S? Watch the Baby
V Elephant
Just to think of seeing1 all the wild animals one read* fa
about in story books all at once. That’s exactly what
little boys and girls—grown folks, too—can see at JjZ
Horne's Animal Show |
—jeopards, lions, bears, baboons, monkeys, a camel, and
a baby elephant. Oh, you'll have fun. for they’re here fa
just for you to come to visit.
- ^
N
£ They’re Horne’s Wild «
5’ Animals Shoe'll in the |
I Big B ran deis Toyland Eighth Floor
5T$ c---—- ^
I Tovland Welcomes You |
Tommorrow—And Every Other « •
Day Until Christmas §
■ On Our Big Eighth Floor §
, *#% jfc %
Aliy KRTIgt MEAT.
BEWARE IRE
COUGH OR COLD
IHAT HANGS ON
Chronic i >ugli* mid persistent i-oltls
lead to serious lutnr trouble. ^ on rati
stop them now with (ireomuUion. an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant to ;
take. Creotnultion is a new medical
diaooTcry with twofold action; it soothe*
and heals the inflamed membranes and
kills the germ.
Of .ill known drugs, creosote is rev
ognired hv the medical fraternity as the ,
greatest healing agency for the treat- i
ment of chrome coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung troubles.
Crcomulsion contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes and stop the irritation ami in
flammation, while the cicosole goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attack* the scat >1 the trouble
and destroy* the genus that lead to
consumption
Creoiuuision is guarautrej satisfac
tory in the treatment of chronic coughs j
ami colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases, ami is excellent for
building no the system after colds or
the flu. Money r-o-ind-sl if anv rough !
or cold, no n**tlrr of how loo: si-.ml
ing, l» not rellcynl after taking accord
ing to dim linn*. f«k your sft>i^ ;i»*
Crnomubion l.o, \tlanta, t.a.
KANSAS CITY
3 fine passenger
trains daily
P
Departing
Morning . . S OS ».m.
Afternoon .... is* pm
Near Midnight UdOp.m.
Ticket Offices
I’nVn fttarton Citv T .. krr Oftw
l.-'k anO M.r.v »ta. 1404 Klrw N»: l Hank H U
Mlaniu *#*<>; la. k 4 »4 1
SCENIC, RESTFUL ROUTE
*