Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SI N DAY HKK: NOVEMBER 10, 1!)U.
3-A
Nebraska I
!
.STATE OWNERSHIP COSTLY
Beatrice Company to Furnish light
for. Institution.
WILLARD BACK TO MICHIGAN
V""rmur Honor L.XI mil 1 I Oil I'lipPM
from Executive of Wolicrlne
Stole Itlchmond Would He
Clerk AKntn Next AVlnter.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
I LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 9.-(Speclal.)-That
Btate ownership of lighting plants
I has not been a success at the homo of
'tho Feeblo Minded at Beatrice, was In
dicated Saturday, when the Board of
fPubllc Lands and Buildings contracted
'with a private concern for electric cur
rent for that Institution for the next two
years.
Tho company securing the contract was
tho Electric Service company of Beatrice,
The prlco to bo paid Is 5 cents per kllowat
and the state agrees to consume not less
than J600 worth of power each year.
According to Secretary of State Wall,
the state will savo a considerable amount.
He said that he was not sure what elec
ttrlc power generated at the institution's
flighting plant was costing tho state, but
lie was certain that it was nioro than
the company's offer.
Other officials of the board stated that
tho Btato plant at BearttCo can profitably
manufacture current during the winter
months, when the heating plant is In
operation, and power from that source
can be applied to the electrlo production.
But in the summer months, tho c6al
cost lc so great that tho production ex
pense is too large. The Beatrice institu
tion has 1,2000 electrlo lights and uses
En enormous amount of current.
Secretary of State Walt believes that
tho state owned lighting plants at the
ether state institutions are operated at
a loss, considering that tho power could
be bought from a. prlvlately owned con
cern for less monoy.
Wlllnrd Sent IlneW.
) Governor Aldrlch Saturday issued extra
dition papers which will authorize the
return" to Michigan of a W. WlUard.
wanted thero on a charge of embezzle
ment, but gava notice that tho extradition
iwould not take effect until after tho dis
trict court hero acts on a, habeas corpus
proceeding.
'' Tho governor 6ald that he belloved
ground exists for investigation, but wa
puzzled by a dofect in tho papers sent to
Nebraska by tho governor of Michigan.
Theso set out that Wlllard shall bo de-
llverod to tho proper authorities of one
fcounty and alt go that the crime was corn
knitted in on altogether different county.
Unable to securo a copy of the Mlchl
gan'law which defines embezzlement, .in
LlncoIn, tho county attorney telegraphed
to .Michigan the law was wired to Gov
ernor Aldrich, who received it Saturday
morning.
The governor, however, still bellbves
.that tho legal point is of such a nature
that It should ba established by a habeas
corpus proceeding before the extradition
becomes effective.
' Wlllard is said to havo operated In
Michigan along the same lino as. inLin-
coln. which resulted in his arrest More a
ew weeks ago on tho complaint of one
nf his cllentB. Here lie conducted what
. . t, .'Nfaitr TWmnrturA Col-
.-VYtLB JIUUVWl liU fc.iw ...... -
Section Agency."
' Will Invcstl'irate "Flbntlntf."
Food (Commissioner Nels Hansen will
jsend deputies Into Omaha and Utfcoln
ycxt week to investlgnto alleged "rfoat-
ng of oysters, wnicn is yruv
reaslng tha bulk ny aaaing io um uwb-
nal package. Complaints or "floating
ave been received by tho food commis-
toner from both citlos. Owing to the
tringency of tho national law, tho com
missioner bolievcs that the watering was
one after tho oysters reached this state.
fino of $o0 is provided for such viola-
lion of tho health statutes.
j III chin nml to 11c Candidate.
I I Henry Richmond, veteran Nebraska
I howspapermun and defeated for stato
auditor in tho elections Tuesday, will' be
candidate for clerk of the house 'of
toprtsontatlvcs this winter, according to-
report which reached Lincoln toaaj.
Itlchmond was clerk at tho last legisla
ture and his management of tho office
ivas said by several re-elected ropresenta
llves here today to havo given complete
satisfaction. Mr. Richmond's friends.
, nho are advancing his candidacy, declare
:hat Mr. Richmond is seeking the position
not to much for the Job itself, but be
:ause he bellevc3 that such an olcctlon
iDoit't Wear
A Truss!
After Thirty Years Experience I Havo
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
X Send It On Trial.
It yon bT trfcd rooit tTerrtnlng .
ko me. Wlier othr ftl U where I liars rnr
breatett iwceu. Bend ttuchetl coupon tofltjr
fThe above ta O. E. Br obis, invensor of
Hhm Anniiance. who cuiea Himself atiu
wbo Has mg curing oum ur otic
30 years. If raptured, wrlto him today.
land I will end you tree Taj llluitrmtel book
Ion RUDture and Its cure, howlnr mi Appliance
Und rJTlns jou prlcei and cm ot man peo
ple who h tried It and rre cured. It (We
Rcttant relief when all other fall. Ilemember
(I m no aalvee. no hirnftj.. no, Um- .
1 i und o. Atiai (o croTe wkalkJ ds true,
You are ttw luflc and -ooce, harfns - eeen tar
IlluArated book end read Jt TtAl wlU be aa en
Umtuutto aa -rqjr hundred ot patient whOM let
ter jrou ran aleo read. Jill out free coupon be
lov and mall today It' well worth your time
(whether you. .try my Appuaace or sot.
FREE INTIMATION COUPON (
C. r, nnioi'i, C2A SUWSt,. 'tttrshail,' Mich."
ireaM eend me by mall In plain .wrapper
y our ..tlluitratol book od full laTormatloa
aboaouxTApplltnce for (ha cure of rupture.
X.
,11.
aW .....fc...
State
Dr. Maxwell Goes to Europe
for a Post-Graduate Course
Dr. Taliaferro Maxwell sails from Yo
kahama this month, and after traveling
In Japan. China and I mini, expects u
continue his medical studies In Europe.
Dr. Maxwell lived hero all his life and
graduated from the medical school ot the
University of Nebraska last May. After
one year's attendance at tho Omaha High
school he went to woik with tho Omaha
Packing company, where in tho several
succeeding years ho had experience in
every department, and In the mcantlmo
finished his high school course at lught
under private tutors.
Tho direction that his further training
should take Iras' determined one day
when he wus waiting for medical atten
tion in the office of n leading Omaha
oculist. From that time until ho fin
ished his medical course each day was a
carefully marked out program, In which
every minute had its duty.
During this tlmo Dr. Maxwell was also
a social worker.
For fix years, he served as Instructor
in physical education, three years as
physical director of tho South Omaha
Young Men's Christian otsoc'ntton, and
also as physical director In the Omaha
Young Men's Christian association, tho
first year in tho new building, and threu
years as Instructor In evening classes In
the Lincoln Young Men's Christian asso
ciation. Professionally, during the summer
months and during the Inst two years of
the medical course ho has been associa
ted with Dr. Glfford, with whom also ho
has served In tho six months rlnco his
graduation, as special houso physician at
tho Methodist hospital.
r' a ."L'rr :rrjh
- ri" vm w titia it k t ill i
eleventh hour in the recent campaign.
Barton llnck on Job.
State Auditor Barton, congressman-elect
from the Fifth Nebraska district, returnol
to Lincoln today and got back on the
Job, tired from the campaign, but happy
with tho result. Mr. Barton stated that
he would remain In Lincoln and give all
of his tlmo to his official duties from
now until his successor takes'tho offlco
Ho will not make any preparation to go
to Washington until aftor ho has turned
over the keys of the auditor's offlco to
the new official.
Doiwlnn to He Scattered.
That tho big Douglas county delegation
in the houso ot representatives will not
be able to sit together was feared in the
secretary of state's office Saturday when
It becamo evident that nearly all the
seats In tho chamber had been reserved.
The Lancaster county delegation, con
sisting of six representatives, with dif
ficulty secured six scats In one block and
friends ot tho Douglas contingent then
attempted to lino up a plan by which the
big delegation could be seated together.
However, unless, somo representatives,
who already made reservation, glvo way
to tho Douglas representatives may be
scattered throughout the chamber.
Tnx Reform Committee.
Discussion of tho report of the com
mittee appointed recently to consider
recommendations to the stato legislature
In regard to .tax reform will bo held
hero next Monday, with several university
professors participating. They are Prof.
G. O. Virtue, Prof. L. E. Ayleswortli and
Prof. A. E. Sheldon.
Sew Ilniik nt 'Whitman.
Another state bank joined the financial
institutions of Nebraska today when arti
cles of incorporation wero filed In tho
office of tho secretary of state for tho
First 6tato Bank of Whitman, Grant
county. Tho bank will havo a capitaliza
tion ot 5,000, with the following stock
holders: W. I. Farley, Charles Flnegan
and J. II. Monaghan.
Mtnto Cnmmlttcp llusy.
The republican rtate committee will
Immediately start Us work of lining up
the organization for tho next campaign,
which will bo tho election of Judges next
fall, according to General J. II. Culver, a
member of tho executive commlttco of the
state committee.
General Culver said that no action would
b taken to recover the furniture und
equipment now In possession of Chair-'
man Epperson of the defunct Roosovclt
Aldrlch state committee. Ho declared
that these things wero of eo little value
that the committee would make no' effort
to regain possession.
Chairman Epperson has returned to his
homo at Clay Center and tho headquar
ters have been permanently closed, H
Is thought that Mr. Epperson would not
object to turning tho furniture and equip
ment over to tho republican committee
now that tho Aldrlch campaign is aver.
As tho election of Governor Aldrlch was
the only object of the Epperson commit
tee, and it has been discredited by the
republican national commlttco and tho
supreme court of tho state, which held
the latter committee's authority 'supremo
in party affairs, It is thought no further
effort will bo made to contlnuo the Ep
person organization.
Persistent AdvertUIng is the Road to
BlX Returns.
Dlst. Senator. Pol.
1. Walter H. Ketchel R
2. H. H. Battling H
3. E. E. Placek D
4. C. L. Saunders R
N. P. Dodge : R
J. M. Macfarland R.
F. Haarman U
L. H. Grossman D
Diet. Representative. Pol.
1. O. II. Falstead D
2. W. M. Kaufman D
S. O. C. Ayres R
CG."W. Potts D
5. O. A. Corbln R
6. Fred A. Reutor D
7. John J. Gust.n D
8. C. II. Busch D
9. J. M. Oate f
10. N. J. Anderson
J. B. Brain H
J. A. Davis H
R. C. Druesdow it
Ira Flanagan R
II. A. Foster H
B. O. Hoff R
Michael Lee..... R
Ed Simon..., R
E. A. Smith R
F. C. Yates -R
Martin Bugarman .........It
11. C. C. Van Deusen ,.D
12. C W. Orr. p
13. J J McAllister 1
14. G L Wood ... ... R
Edwin
C F
F W
31
Roster of Next Nebraska Legislature
iHIIIIIIIIIE" HIH
DR. TALIAFERRO MAXWELL
Apart from tho interest of travel in
tho Orient, Dr. Maxwell hopes to get pro
fessional benefit from seeing In India tho
work and methods of Lieutenant Colonel
Henry Smith, tho celebrated English ocu
list. After tnklng n six months' graduate
woik in Europo In lleasos of the cyo,
ear and throat, Dr. Maxwell will tako up
his practice In Savannah, Ga.
woman badly hurt in
AUTO UPSET NEAR COOK
TECUMSEH, Neb., Nor. 9.-(Speclal.)-Ilcrman
Schacht and Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Allgelcr, all Cook parties, woro In
a Bcrolus automobtlo accident somo four
miles southeast of Johnson, Thursday
morning, at about 10 o'clock, while en
routo to Nemaha City. As they wero
going down hill they met a team and In
endeavoring to glvo a portion of tho
road tho macnlno skidded Into a. ditch
and upset. Mr. Schacht was pinioned
beneath tho automobile. All parties
agreo that tho machine was . movlhg
slowly. Both Mr. and Mrs. Allgelcr were
thrown clear of tho automobile, but Mrs.
Allgelcr suffered tho greatest Injury of
tho three. Her Injuries consisted of it
compound fracture of tho right leg bo
tweon the kneo and ankle, the ends of
the fractured bono piercing the flesh
and making the Job of setting the same
a hard one. At last accounts she jyas
resting as well as could be expected.
FranUllii County Notes.
BLOOMINOTON, Neb., Nov. 9.-(Spo-clal.)
Henry Cohorn of Franklin county
was bound over to tho Alma district court
last Friday, charged with Intoxication and
attempted assault. Mrs. Elizabeth Sand
ers of Republican City is tho complaining
witness.
An organized protest Is being mado In
the towns affected against the discon
tinuation pt trains No. 4 and 11, which
havo been running between Blue Hill and
Oxford.
Tho firm of Lynch & Burton at Frank
lin has been dissolved. A. W. Lynch and
son and daughter havo purchased tho
Interest owned by Mr. Burton, and will
continue tho business under tho name of
Lynch Hardwaro company.
J. A. Barker of Kansas has started a
new newspaper Jn Frnnklln, to ba pub
lished undor the namo of Franklin
County Progress.
Til r re Stfllu Yoiiiik Slen Slurried.
STELLA, Nob., Nov. 9. Three Stella
young men wore married this week t'j
out-of-town young women. Carl Sunders
and Miss Pearl Farson wero married at
the homo of tho bride's parents In No
malm City. They will mako their home
on a furm near Pawnee City.
Guy G. Helmlck and Alius Hazel Davis
were married by Rev. C. L. Whcelor in
tho parlors of tho Christian church at
Falls City. They will resldo with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Helmlck,
on a farm near Stella. The bride Is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezcklcl Davis
of Salem.
Tony Oliver and Miss Josephlno Sprad
ling, who lived with her aunt, Mrs. Bud
Stoneberger, near Howe, were married at
tho home ot her grandmother, Mrs.
Nancy Osenbaugh, In Auburn.
Nir Notes of Alliance.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Nov. 9.-(Speclal.)-F.
T. Kllllan, a Chicago, Burlington &
Qulncy brakemon, was sovcrely injured
at Hemlngford by falling from the top
of a box car orf which ho was riding,
breaking several ribs and badly bruising
his head, shoulders and hips. Ho wan
taken to his homo In Alliance.
A birthday party and reception was
given by Mrs. E. E. Young in honor of
her husband. General Superintendent
Young of the Burlington. A twelve
courso dinner was Berved to thirty guests,
tho house being decorated' In the natolnal
colors.
SENATE.
Republicans, 18; Democrats, 15.
Dlst. Senator. Pol.
6,-George F. Wolz R
6. H. P. Hhumway It
7. P. II. Kohl , D
8. J. M. Talcott I
9. J. H. Kemp R
10. F. J. Hale D
11. Charles Krumbuch D
II. W. H. Smith D
Dlst. Senator. Pol.
13. II. V. Hougland R
J. R. Marshall. . II
14. Jacob Klein D
15. John Heasty R
16. E. J. Bplrk u
17. Joshua Cox., 1)
18. Raymond H. West.........D
19. Will Brookley .....D
HOUSE.
Republicans, 46; Democrats, 54.
Dlst. Representative. PoL
15. Henry Korff D
16. A. II. Banks D
17. F. L. Bolien D
18. W. A. Elwood R
19. George Fox ,..I
20. 11. C. Bortes D
21. Con McCarthy D
22. Adam Pilgher D
23. J. W. Fisher D
24. James Nichols R
25. Charles Schueth 1)
26. R. C. Regan D
27. J. B. Slndelar D
28. G. W. Loaey D
M. E. Shipley D
29. C. II. Gustafson R
W. C. Elmelund D
30. J. II. Mockett. Jr R
A. W. Richardson R
G. R. Buckner., R
C. C. Qulggle R
II. K. Burket R
Dist. Representative.
32. Henry Hell.ger
13. William Grueber
34. J. M. MoKlasIck
85. M. J. Murphy
86. It. campfleld
87. John Haslk
88. G. V. Fuller
33. J. N. Norton
40. Charles Keckley
41. M. Foulon
42. H. C Palmer
43. James Weston
41. T. a Nordgren...-?:
4a. uoorge Jackson.
46. A. T, Heartwell.
17. E. P. Hubbard...
J. C. Snyder......
48. P. C Kelly
ii. ii. o.Maiiey
13. James Stephen
50. C, E. Carter,
61. 8. M. Fries
62. R. 8. McCarthy
63. I). H C'ronln
'A. Chris Anderson
Jeary ,R
Allen . R
Schaupp ... D
Nebraska
Big Pie May Be Lost,
Is Fear of Democrats
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Ndv. &.-(Spcclal.)-Llncoln
democrat aro apprehensive that
most of tho political pie available to their
party will bo scaten before Governor
Morohend Is Inaugurated, should the
report prove truo that Governor Aldrich
may appoint the members of tho State
Board of Control before ho leaves the
executive office.
The board of control will In turn ap
point all of tho heads of the various state
Institutions and accordingly Is Itself that
largest plo that will be at the disposal of
faithful bourbons. Tho amendment creat
ing tho board was passed at tho election
Tuesday and it is said that Governor Ald
rlch could appoint tho board now It he
wanted to. Tho governor's friends de
clare that he realizes that the moral right
to the positions belongs to tho friends of
Governor Morohead. Meanwhile, sev
eral local democrats, who would tako
kindly to nn appointment to the board,
nro worrying.
INDIAN RECENTLY PARDONED
HELD FOR HORSE STEALING
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. 9.-Speclal
Telegram.) An Important capture was
made ths afternoon eight miles east
of hero when Shorlff Wilson and Deputy
Orr ot this place and Deputy Hahu of
Cherry county arrosted Little Bear and
Little Eagle, two Indians alleged to be
part ot a gang ot horse thieves operating
betwoon the Rosebud agency and western
Nebraska.
Tho Indians passed through here yester
day and disposed of ono horse to a local
liveryman. When captured two other
horses wero found with them.
Tho Cherry county officer thought ho
waB locating stock stolen from his terri
tory, but the brand on tho animals
showed they had been' taken from Rose
bud and this was later verified by a wlro
from tho agency. Both Indians were
heavily armed and put up a fight, but
wero quickly overpowered by the officers.
Little Bear was recently pardoned from
tho Nebraska ponltentlary after serving
out of five years for horse stealing.
I The prisoners wore tnken west tonight.
SLOAN CARRIES EVERY
COUNTY EXCEPT BUTLER
Congressman C. H. Sloan carried every
county In tho Fourth district except his
opponent's homo county, and Sltllcs car
ried his homo county by less than half
tho usual democratic majority. The fol
lowing figures show tho majorities In
each county:
County. Slonn. Skllos.
Fillmoro 1.SS5 ...
Butler ; J"
Gage wt
Hamilton M
Jefferson
Polk
Saline
Saunders 3i?
Seward 1
Thayer " 12
York 881
Totals fSM 3iil
Majority 4,02
f! ii ire Conntr Notes.
BEATRICE, Nob., Nov. 9.-(Speclal,)-Evcrltt
I. JImerson and Mtss Allco V.
Ellis, two well known young peopla of'
Odell, wero married hero yesterday by
Rev. N. C. Brown of tho Mothodlst
church.
Following Is the mortgago report for
Gago county for tho month of October:
Number of farm mortgages filed, IS,
amount, 113,167; number of farm mort
gages released, 13, amount, $39,080; num
ber of city and town mortgages filed, 23,
amount, J27.G23.30; number of city and
town mortgages released, 33, amount,
19,170.04.
Tho funeral Borvlces for tho lato Mrs.
Sarah Carpenter wero held from the
family home at Ellis yestorday.
Vofea from (ill ml)'.
(J ANDY. Neb., Nov. 9.-(Spcclal.)-A
meeting wus held by a few citizens and
a number of prominent farmers of tho
Garlleld table for tho purpoao ot organ
izing a bank to be located at Gandy. It
was decided to start tho organization
with a paid-up capital of (15,000. Another
meeting has been called to perfect tho
plans of the organization.
A restraining order was issued by Dis
trict Judge Grimes Monday restraining
a moving committee and a housemoVor
from moving the Presbyterian church ut
Gandy to 6taplcton. Tho hearing for a
temporary injunction is set for Decern
br 3.
fiolilen WodilliifC nt Stella.
8TKLIA. Nob., Nov, 9.-(,8pcclal.)-Mr.
and Mrs. Lvman Weddle celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at their homo
near Stella this week. They were married
when In their nineteenth year, at Frank
lin, Jnd. Samuel, of Kansas City, was
the only child absent from the golden
wedding. The other children live in this
locality and uro Mrs. Bert Ballard of
Crawford, Joslali, Gllmore, David and
August.
Dist Senator. Pol.
20. G. W. Hummel . It
21. J. M. Grace D
22. Peter Wink ,. D
23. J. A. Ollls, Jr.... 1)
24. J. A. Robertson D
25. W. V. Hoagland R
i. J. F. cordeal It
27, Ii. K. Bushee it
. W. H. Reynolds R
Pol.
1
D
D
O
R
R
D
D
D
it
D
......!
R
Dlst. Representative. Pol.
65. Georgo W. ChappelJ R
66. D, 15. Mather D
67. G. W. Trumble 1)
68. James Haggerty R
George Grrenwalt .It
69. J. E. Harrs R
M. A. Hostettler R
GO. Chris Anderson It
61. A. Erlckson.J It
62. D. 8. Hardin It
C3. P, C. Funk D
64. Tom L. Jones 1)
65. W. A. Reynold R
66. James Pearson , 1
67. W. W. Stebblns R
en. II, P. Stevens..., R
60. W. '.. Taylor D
70. Fred Hoffmelster.,, ,.D
71. Charles J. Collins..1 D
72. Alfred E. Morris R
73. Karl I). Mallcry. It
74. H. IS. Relyhe I)
76. Frank E. Stearns, R
76. I-wls Brott 1
E. M Pearle . R
R
,D
.. ....!
.!
u
R
it
D
t
it
. U
"Coming
JOHN A. SWANSON,
President.
ROSTER OF NEW LABOR LAWS
Big Grist of Protective Measures
Enacted This Year.
SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE OF TWO
Notnlili In Increase lii Volume of
Xntlonnl nml .State l.culnlntlou
An Instructive Suiii
innr) .
NEW YORK. Nov. 9. (Special.) All of
tho labor laws piissod by cungrcss and
by stato legislatures during 1912, aro
described In an claborato und authorita
tive bulletin lust Issued by tho American
Association for Ixtbor Legislation, "Of
speclnl significance In tho labor leglsla
tlim of this year." says tho secretary, Dr.
John B. Andrews, "aro twd Massachusetts
lawn, one providing for mlnlmum-wago
l.narilH and tho other for reorganization
of factory inspection. More stringent laws
In several states requiring notification oi
inHiiHirliil accidents and diseases, nnd tliu
enactment of workmen's compensation
mpuRiirs bv four additional stutes,-
ArUona, Michigan, Rhodo Island and
Maryland, aro also of first importance.
RViiprnl labor legislation is noiiceauiy
increasing In volume, and congress this
year enlarged tho- scopo of tho olght
hour and tho government employed' ac
cident compensation measures. Of moro
than ordinary significance, too, arc tno
nrnhlliltlon of ' poisonous phosphorous
matches through tho uso of the federal
nvinir nmver. and tho authorization or
an Industrial relattouu commission." No
i.u ii.nti .too lutior Mils were Introduced
this year In congress alone, whllo tho
stato legislatures ground out their full
share of tho annual grist.
Accidents nml IllarnseN.
irii. nmvpmnnt for comDUlsory uniform
reports of Industrial accidents and
diseases made distinct progress uuruiB
hn vear. Seven states passed now or
strengthened old laws relating to tho noti
fication of accidents, and two status,
Maryland and Now Jersey, Joined tho
former half-dozen requiring physicians
. rnri nrcunatlonol diseases. Regula
tions for tho purpose of provontlng in
dustrial injuries by tho u.o ot satcty
devices on dangerous machinery and ex
haust hoods over poisonous fumes, are
also numerous.
Factory Innprctlon.
ir, cnvnrnl states the number of factory
Inspectors is increased and thero Is a
tendency to havo women inspeciorH bio
t,a iivwn are enforced in establish
ments where women are employed. Now
York now lias IS factory Inspectors, a
much larger number than Is authorized
In any other state.
Child Labor.
Out ot thirteen stato legislatures In
which child labor bills wero Introduced,
... nn.a.ut lnWH Oil the SUllieCt. TllO
tendency is tdward ahortor hours with
higher minimum ago restrictions, aim
tho prohibition pf night work. Louisiana,
however, has ro-admlttcd her children to
the stage.
Workmen' Compensation.
ct ih fnnr new workmen's compensa
tion laws, that of Marylund ' Purely
voluntary, thoso of Michigan and llhouo
T.ton.1 1 r "elective." with tho woll-
Unnwn nro vision for cutting off tho em
ployer's common-law defenses If ho does
, .ii.nl to como under it; wnue tnni
of Arizona professes to bo of the rare
compuUory typo. The fodoral bill, to pro
Mi, mt.ensution for Injured railway em
ployes, passed the senate, but died In
tho house.
linnilKratlon.
Arizona by a now law excludes aliens
from publlo employment. New York on
tho other hand t now preparing to In
struct tho Immigrants and protect them
from lodging house abusos.
Iloum of I.nlior.
The uetlon of congress in establishing
tho eight-hour day for contract and sub
contract work done for the government
is likely to be far-reaching In Its effect.
Flvo states, also, havo Just passed luv
limiting the working hours of men In
private employments. AlUonii hau es
tablished tho eight-hour tiny for mines
and Milliters, New J;.ry the fll-hcu-diiy
In bultcr c- Mas .'hiHctts rguluts
Events Cast Their S'alows
the working hours of motormen nnd con
ductors, and Now Mexico of railroad em
ployes, whllu Mississippi has Just passed
u sweeping ten-hour law.
Woiiiiiii'n Work.
A notable achlovcmont of 1012 lit labor
legislation Is tha minimum wugo law of
Massachusetts, tho first experiment ot
tho kind In America. Through publicity
It Is belloved that publlo opinion will
forco employers In any Industry to pay
the minimum wngu determined by tho
Hlato wuges board. Now YorJc has Joined
Massachusetts In prohibiting tho indus
trial employment of women within four
weeks after childbirth, nnd tha pro
hibition of tha employment of ,womon in
general for moro than fifty-four hours a
week. Kentucky, Maryland and Now
Jcrsqy hava this ycur passed ten-hour
laws for women. Lart year's eight-hour
laws In California and Washington havo
been uphold by tho supremo courts.
South Dakota Bank
Cashier is Arrested
SIOUX CITY, la., Nov. O.-Potor LuU.
former cashlor of tho First Btato bank
of Zell, Faulk county, t). D., wus ar
rested hero today on tho charge of em
bezzlement. LuU Is charged with steal
ing 118,000 of tho bank's funds.
PRICE OF DATES TAKES
BIG DROP IN NEW YORK
NEW YOIUC, Nov. 0.-a'ho steamship
Turkestan, Port Said to Now York, with
8,000,000 pounds of Persian dittos in Its
hold, lieat Into port today tho steamer
Stanhope, also from Port Hald, with
7,000,000 pounds of dates, and thereby won
a bonus of $2,600 for its crow and S,00O
for Its consignees. By tho time Uie Htan
hopo reaches Now York-It had not been
reported at noon donlcrs In dates will bn
supplied and tho prico will havo fallen
from 4?1 cents to 3 conts a pound.
YorJc Pastor la 'I'mnsferrcil.
YORK, Nob., Nov. D.-Rev. A. O. Ben
nett, who has been pastor ot the First
Methodist church of this city for moro
than flvo years, has rocclvod an appoint
ment to tho First Methodist church of
Ballna, Kan. The appointment camo by
wlro from Bishop F. M. Bristol, who Is
ut the present tlmo visiting In Pittsburgh,
Pa. Rov, Mr. Bcnnott takes tho place of
Dr. Fort, who goes to Brooklyn, N. Y
to assumo chargo of tho second largest
congregation of tho Mothodlst church.
Mr. Kennott will preach his lust sermon
hero next Hunduy.
Vullry.
Cicorgo Ktungcr, father of Mrs. J. 8.
Kennedy, who hus been 111, la much Im
proved. Mrs. T. L McNIsh nnd Thornton re
turned Sunday from a visit with relatives
at Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Blooimiulst uro to
Joining over tho birth of u daughter, born
Friday, November 1.
Mrs. Frank F. Adams, teacher In dis
trict No. 23, in attending tho Btato Teach
ers' association in Omulia.
Boulah Byars and Era Harrier came
homo from tho Peru Normal Thursday
night for a short vacation.
Mrs. CI, 8. Kopp and Irhl und Mrs. A,
E. Hubbard and Ruth worn among Val
ley people In Omaha Saturday.
A. J. McDonald nnd W. H. Eddy went
to Omaha Monday to moot with tho homo
mission committee ot Omaha Presbytery.
Tho entire corps of teachers of tho Val
ley schools left Wednesday morning for
Omaha to attend tho meeting of tho Btato
Teachers' association.
Mrs. W. D. Kolley ontcrtulncd the mem
bers of tho Birthday club at her homo
Thursday afternoon in honor of her birth
day. Nearly overy one of tho twelvo
members wero in attendance.
Tho Ladles' Aid society of tho Moth
odlst Episcopal church torved dinner, sup
per and lunch until after midnight elec
tion day to u largo number ot peoplo.
Tho receipts amounted to 135.
Frank Eddy of Hamilton, N. Y., pent
two days with his brother, W. H. Eddy,
lust week. W. B. Eddy went to Fremont
Bunday and the Eddy brothers woro all
together for tho first tlmo bIiico they
wero boys In their home In New York
Tho regular meeting of the Valley
Woman's club will be held at the home
ot Mrs. John Mehl Frlduy afternoon.
Mry: John Monnhan bus ohurge of tho
nrusculpro ram, an Mn. !' t Leuncdy,
ussisted by Mrs. w. io. wiki. Airs. J
w Kennedy and Mis M Nlsti the regular
1 Itoii Ktud
I
Before.
WM. L. HOLZMAN,
Treasurer.
Trustees of Roberts
College Qable for
More Information
NEW YOIUC, Nov. D.-Alarmed by re
ports of tho tnusHucro ot Christiana In.
Turkey, Cleveland H. Dodge of this city,
president of tho board of trustees of Rob
ert college, Constantinople, cabled to, tho
collcgo today for "full information" as
to tho fate of missionaries and teachers
In tho beleaguered city. ,
Mr. Dodge rocolved a cablegram from
C. F. Gates, president ot Roberts college,
saying that there wero "many wounded,"
but giving no details. Mr. Dodge cabled
that tho Rod Croas was raising funds in
this country to bo sent toTurkcy.
Mr. Samuel Anderson Of Omaha Is treas
urer of Roberts college. His parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. James Anderson live at 2218
Miami street.
Grave Digger Drops
Dead While at Work
IIABKELL, OKI., Nov. o-Josoph Turby,
75 years old, assisted In digging his own
grave hero yesterday, although ho thought
It was tu bo tho final resting place of
another. Apparently In good health,
Turby, with unother man, dug. tho gravo
for u woman who hnd died, and imme
diately utter tho work was finished,
Turby tumbled into tha grave, dead from
heart full uro.
Owing tho tho peculiar circumstances,
Turby was burled in that grave.
KURDS KILL CHRISTIANS
IN CONSTANTINOPLE
PARIS, Nov. 9. Serious disorders arc
reported to havo broken out, In Constan
tinople, where Kurd soldiers are killing
Christians In tho Ouluta quarter, accord
In gto a special dispatch from Bucharest,
Roumanla, published by the Paris Midi
under roicrve. Homo buildings of the
Turkish capital are said to havo been
set on flro. Tho banks and foreign em
bassies aro guarded by detachments of
Turkish troops, who aro still obedient to
discipline.
WYOMING LEGISLATURE IS
REPUBLICAN BY TWO VOTES
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. .-Complete
returns from Lincoln county, upon which
depends tho re-election' or defeat of Sen
ator Warren, received luto tonight give
tha republicans six ot eight legislators,
making tho next legislature forty-thrco
repuoilcun and forty-ono democrats.
HYMENEAL.
Tioc-DiirUiiii.
YORK, Neb., Nov. 9.-(SpecIal.)-MIss
Minnie Durkun and Van Cleave Tlco,
both of Fairmont, wero married yester
day. Judge A. Q, Wruy officiating.
FlUc-Doty.
YOIUC, Neb., Nov. 9.-(Spccial.)-Mrs.
Minnie Doty and Charles Flke were united
In marriage by Judgo A. Q. Wray yester
day morning.
Dcrrlck-Oslioriie.
YORK, Neb., Nov. 9.-(SpecIal.)-M!(3
Elizabeth Osborne and Glen Derrick wero
married last evening, Rev. A. Q. Bennett
officiating.
Stop that
Hacking
Cough
before it leads to
throat and lung
trouble. Or.
Bull's Coujh
Syn.p will ive
quick relief.
Bale. Sure.
Krllable, 5c.
''1 had a couth tor ft mooth eoufhe! all dr
looj. Or UuU'f- Couch brrup took It
lUrWa Baku, SIS W. h fl. Cblufo. IU.
ft?" FREE SAMPLE ts't3!toL
ss"