THE BEK: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1912.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA, MILK DEALERS' COMBINE THREATENS
INCREASE IN PRICE TO CONSUMERS
Heavy Shipments of Feeder Stock
Move from the Yards.
FARMERS ARE STOCKING UP
CHURCH EXTENSION , RALLY
Big; Day. with Dr. Edgar Pv Hill of
Chicago as Leader. "
PRESBYTERIANS WORK Hfc CITY
!friltr Confront Farmer In
(Irilrr to Prrrrnt Itrnl HhortnRP
of Cnttlr tlnnkrt Itnll Tour
ney nt IUch school.
That the furmern arc making provision
against shortaK In the cattle crop next
vear appears In the heavy shipments of
feeder Mock from the cattle pens to the
fredlng l"t In the country. The week
Just closed at the Union Stock yards
allowed n total of 479 car, nr U.3H head
of Htocker and feeder cattle shipped to
tlm country Ian week, ns ngaliutt 3U0
cats, or f.MO head a week ago. nnd 3S5
rar. or 11.8S7 head for the corresponding
week a vear ago. The cattle were hipped
to Colorado lying between tndlana- and
Colorado Hnd Mlwourt and Orrgon
Traffic Manager Joe Shoemaker nt the
Vnlon Stock yards has been urging tlfl
farmera to restock for the greater Part of
the. year. Recently live atock Journals
throughout the country took note of a
timely nrticle by Mr. Shoemaker on the'
necessity of restocking the feeder lota
that have become depleted during the last
few yean. Range men any that the and
of the rar.cn stock is In sight, nt least
for some time, and In orjler to prevent a
real scarcity of cattle It was necessary
that the, farmers and live atock growers
lose no Umo In restocking their feeder
tots. ...."-
llnSUef Unit Tourney,
rjmch rattcn.v"at,a stjulont rnns .meet
ing held, in tbo nudKorlum of the high
school building yesterday morning an
nounced a,n interclara basket hall tourna
mtnt to be held as soon as the how gym
nasium is completed. Tito different teams
will bo aelected from their respective
rlaasce. The victorious . teatn , In tho In
ttrclass meet will be n'warded n 'banner.
Tho girls Also have a ton in. With
the follr bid players on the achool team
it Is thought that a .record team will bo
developed for the year.
Take I'nrt In foiirnntiirut.
letter's Gold Tops and Poteraon's Knndy
Kids, two of tho crack bowling triims
of tho Magic City league, will take part
Jn tho Mid-West Howling tpurnament to
bo held In Kansas City from November
27 to December 9. Tho local men will
leave, 'for tho battle grounds on the 5th
of December. H Is expected that they will
tiring back tho prlxcs after having nailed
tho South Omaha record high on (ho
tally post of tho. tournament.
Ilnrver l.mvronre Married.
Harvey Lawrence, a cattlo speculator
nt the Union Stock yards, wilt leavo
tho latter part of this week for Okla
homa City to claim hla bride, whom ho
married some threu weeks ago. Mrs.
Iwrence was formorlly Mlsa Laura
Iloudlng of Okloh'bma. She And Mr.
TiivrAnrn nm said to have been old
.. c .. i.- ., ! "The Foreign Problem nt llnme." hv
uciUU4lltuilvua. ctviiiv mtco cvio - '
Lawrence wus missing for a few days I naV- Kearns D. D., superintendent
Omnlm Is tlircntcnetl ultli nil increnso In tlio cost of milk to the extent
of .10 per cent. The. milk dcnlciV combine I onlyrnltlnK until the health
romnilssloner nnd dairy Inspector ehnll have iircpnrcd n now ordinance for
the hotter regulation of the traffic lit oriler to put tho threat Into execu
tion. Tho lice believes the proposed lnerea"o In price of milk Is merely ex
tortion, proposed to bo practiced on tho consumer by n combination vtlilch,
If It exlstw nt nil, cxInU in dcflnnco of Iho niill-tnist laws of Xebrnskn, nnd
which ahould bo looked Into by tho county attorney.. That Mich a combina
tion docn c.xlM lins been proven In tlmcx pant by the appearance before tho
city council of nn attorney, who clnlms to represent tho Milk Dealers' as
sociation, nnd Mho ha.s voiced tho Mcntliiienls of that nvtorintlon In opposi
tion to regulation of the traffic.
lust why tho price of milk should bo raised nt this time docs not seem
clear. The cost of producing tho milk liiw not increased any, nor hns tho
cost or Its delivery ndvnnred. Tho only reason for the proposed extortion
seems to bo that the dealers feel their combine Is sufficiently strong to
compel submission to their demands.
Tho date- for the' proposed advanco In price to ro Into effect has been
postponed from December 1 to n time later in the month. If consumers
do not care to subinlt to this imposition, now Is the time to mako tliclr
protest.' Tlld "Dec will' be glad to lead the fight against the rise in tho
price of ndlk. " ' ' '
ORKIN EMPLOYES BANQUET
Seven Hundred and Fifty People Sit
at the Feast.
TABLES ARE SPREAD IN STORE
Kinplorera nntt Clerks Join In the
Suerrli .linking- thnt Follows the
Dinner, Salesmanship Being
. flip Topic.
Tnkr Hold of Tnk Vvhlrh'n'r. Illlt
Sn Will Mnke Tlierii Mtvenl,
lihf Which" Si'nWt Yle'
Performed.,
.Tho Presbyterian of Oinaha made a
tott, at church VJcfonVjon flrand rally day
oqt of,jl'etcrd(iy .asrti)e 'dulrnljia'ilon of
tho lnter-cliurch,tlpmo' mjrstdus' ' week.
lleAv Edgar, p.- Hill,. U, Dj, Vnrdtosnor of
hoirinSjIcs in MWoYftlcfcAxTMologlcol
seminary of Chicago mid a dynamic
leader In tho church extension movement,
was tho contral flguro of the day.
Olio of (ho pivotal addrcssos qf'tho day
was mmlefliy ltev. D. E, Jenkins, D. D.,
of Omaha on "Church u'nd Latiorl" Dr.
Jenkins, professor pf theology nt tho
Omalui seminary . npd chancellor of tho
University "of Otnilha, Is it clogo student
of,' and, practical worker ,ln 'thq vital
problems affecting church and labor,
keeping in Intimate contact -with both
elements.
The subject of the day was "church
extension" The afternoon meeting at
Castcllar Street Presbyterian church was
divided Into two parts. The former pre
sided over by Hot-. Nathaniel McQIffln
D. D.. pastor of I.owo Avenue church,
tho latter by Warren SwIUler, a layman.
"The, Church .'Extension. Idea," was pre
sented by ltev. T. H. McConnell D. D.
frotn the Union Stock yards. Ife returned
an if from A business trip nnd took up
tho usual round of ually diitles. Ha had
been to Kansas City, where ho arid
Miss Uoudfiis wero married, both return
ing to'thelr homes after tho ceremony;
Mh and Mrs, Lawrehcc will 'make their
homo in South Omuha,
Jlopej; to Macadamise Itoail.
At ltlvervlew school house, below Al
bright, a number of . residents along tho
Kort Crook road met last nlgat 'to- dis
cuss the inucadnmlilrie of' iho tvud 'fead
Jng from Omaha td"Vort Croo'K. It -was
decided to bring the matter1 to -Iho at
tention of tho governments of tho tThlted
iitates and of South Omaha tn order to
enlist their several Interests In tho work
of paving tho road. The strongest point
offered in favor of tho work was tho
jtlan of completing a dtfvowdy from
Dmolm to tho fort
Maitlu City tlosslp.
A. C Wlsccurvor of -Ji-alrfluld.-Ia., was
in town on business Monday.
A, D. Randall of Dcnnlson. Is.., was
In South Omaha Monday on business.
Miss Clara Austin of Wayne, Neb,, is
tho guest of Miss Emma Stewart this
week.
The hog killing department at Cudahy's
will bo In operation Thursday or Friday
of this week.
Dr. 11. T. Alllng'tam of Omaha has
moved his office to 405 North Twenty
fourth street.
Ii'rcnchy'a Homestead will give a danc
ing party Thanksgiving evening at the
A, O. w. nan.
Thn Ontlmo club will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 1:30 at the Centurion club
rooms'. Twenty-fourth and K streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard of Co-
iuniDUS, isco.. were in oouiu uiiiumi
terday to attend the funerul of 8. F.
Vurtch.
Clarence Woldlji. tho 7-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elward Chedester. Thirty-
ftlh and E streets, dler this morning
with pneumonia. Funeral arrangements
will bo announced later.
Mrs. -ft. V. Dowllng, nged SI years,
died this morning at the South Omaha
hospital, following a stroke of paralysis.
She is survived by a husband and two
children. The body will bo shipped to
Humboldt, Neb., for burial Wednesday
morning.
f tho northwest field. "Church nnd
Labor1," by. Dr. Jenkins, and tlio Young
People's lrohlom" by Mrs, Grant E.
Fisher, "A Local Survey" was outlined
by Rev,, Julius V, Hctfwar. superintend
ent' of the' southeast district '(Omaha) of
the synod of Nebraska for mission work.
Our Boys" by Mrs. C, C. Meek and
Practical Suggestions" by. Dr. Hill.
Dr. Hill AKnlu.
Dr. Hilt addressed an assemblage of
mm nt tho noon luncheon at tho Yqung
Men's; Christian' association. i
Prqcedlng tho :mas meeting, the big
event of tho day, at Nor.th .Presbyterian by knowing many men nnd women."
church, Twenty-fourth und Wirt streets,
In the evening was n banquet uttnndod
by several hundred men and delightfully
served by tho women of that church. Dr.
8. K. Spalding was tho toastmaster and,
bwln'gto'some disarrangement, only two
addresses were made, ono by James XI.
Wootnn on "Tho Proposition" of tho
church extension work, tho othor by
E, II, Graff, superintendent of the city
schools, on "Tho Plan."
Dr. McConnoll, who presided nt the
mass meeting, lot forth tlio definite plan
to bo launched horo In Omuha, which, ho
said, would cn.ll forthwith for W.000. ReV.
Mr. Schwurx had been put to work by
tho local church to handle tho City mis-
ton, especially the foreign situation, und
Rev, Mr. Kalllna was sent to South
Omaha by the Hoard pf Home Missions
In New York to work umonc tlfo Slavs-
Know Vnnr Problem,
Know your problem first," he sold,
Huge Profits Made
By Case Corporation
CHICAGO. Nov. S6.-Krcd Robinson
vice president and general manager of the
Case Threshing Machlno company of
Racine, Wis., a JW,W0,000 corporation, was
tho principal witness for the government
today in tho suit for the dissolution of
the International Harvester company
He was at one time a member of th
Milwaukee Harvester company, .the. con
cent 'which was absorbed by the Inter
national Harvester company in liKB.
Profits of the Milwaukee company, ac
cording to the witness, who negotiated
the option on the property to J. P. Mur
gait and George W. Perkins, averaged
JiOO.OOO a year Tor the two years previous
to the acquisition of the property,., by the
combination in IXC
The sale of the Milwaukee. Harvester
company, according to the witness, was
mode through P. D. Middtekauft to Per
kins and Morgan.
"An option on the company,".' said Mr.
Robinson, "was given to Mr. Mlddlekauffi
The purpose was. I believe, to turn tut
potion over to J. V. Morgan and George
COMMISSION TACKLES
CAR SHORTAGE PROBLEM
WASHINGTON. Nov. -Congestion of
freight cars and the cVien to which;
cars are uiveriea iroin mo possession of
the owning lines is tho subject of u wide
inquiry begun today b tre Interstate
Commerce commission. Tlio commission
bos' directed all leading railroads to make
acini-monthly reports on the locution of
freight cars. The order calls for the
first report by December 10 to cover
tbe situation on December 1. The action
U uu oulgro-th of tbv car -feluntttt'c j
"then vlsuallzo Christianity In nolvlng It."
Ho said that Christian work, especially
this church nxtimslon work, this city
evangelisation, meant hard labor, "It
means sweat and exortlou. It Is a tnsk
of tasks and the only force to do It Is
tho church."
A downtown headquarters for tlio Rov,
Mr. Kchwarz and his w'ork Is desired as
an Initial step toward t-rflclcnt organisa
tion. An industrial house Is contemplated
for the future and an institutional church
Is one of the objects liooed for.
Dr. Hill's address aroused great en
thuslnsm. Ho told In graphic style of
the way Chicago churches were doing n
similar work and urged concerted, deter
mined action among nil the churches,
suying that "when you get a definite
work before the people you will get their
wholo-hcurted help In doing It.
Speaking of the pnst Dr. Hilt asked:
"Is It fair to say tho church has failed
and then lay on It this great problem
of the city with Its social Ills and expect
It to succeed at onco In solving a prob
lem which all other forces for 2.000 years
have failed to solve?"
Hut ho Insisted the church must not
fall and would not with the proper rplrlt
of zeal and action among Its entire ranks.
He laid stress upon institutional church
work, upon Industrial work and work of
every dynamlo kind among tho un
churched hosts of the city. Ho minimized
tho importance of denominational lines
as compared with tho great burden of
responsibility for service weighing upon
tho Christian .people
Carnegiri Happy on
His 77th Birthday
NEW YORK, Ndv. 24-The mil verso Is
well, according to a sweeping diagnosis
or affairs which Andrew Carncgln mado
In a genial philosophical mood on hln
seventy-seventh birthday today. Ho said
that any ono who believed tho country
was going to tho "bow wows" wan sadly
nilstuken. "Wo pick our own kings," he
said, In comment upon tho elections, "and
wo ajways pick good ones "
"Do you know Ihe reason' I'm so
happy 7" ho askod. "It's because I have
a higher opinion of, the human race than
aver, and this higher opinion la caused
Employ of. Orkln Ilrothcrs' stores,
numbering TOO, were the guests of the
Piano club jiil a dinner last night. When
the storo closed at fi o'clock last night,
hundreds pf willing hands quickly set
tubtrs In the alslos of the first floor,
spre.id them, decorated them with flowers
and loaded them with good things to eat
and at C:3 wern dining.
After the dinner the employes adjourned
to the piano department, where a pro
gram of speech-making was carried out,
under the direction of W. M. Robinson,
piano department manager.
J. I. Orkln and M. E. Orkln spoko
wittily to their employes, telling of some
of their experlcncep, slhco they Invested
their first S185 In cloaks and started a
storo at Wlntersct, la., twenty-one years
ago.
Other speakers were: E. M. Levy. Mr.
Hklnncr, Frank Bacon, C. R. Weir, F. II.
Hall, Henry Kclscr and Mr.- Robinson.
Each took up the essentials of saloman
ship nnd displayed much enthusiasm for
their work And for the Orkln Brothers'
storo. Mr. Kclser struck tho keynote of
the speeches In an address on "Personal
ity In Business."
"Capltnl Is never the greatest asset of
any mercantile Institution, essential as
that Ih," Mr. Kelscr said. "Neither are
fixtures or equipment pflmo factors, of
success in any institution. Personality of
all members of the organization from the
employers down to tho least of tho em
ployes Is tho greatest, most essential and
mightiest ussct of every mercantile In
stitution. TIiIiiks that Are Necessary.
"Every person, no matter what his of
her employment may be In this organ
ization, Is a salesperson. And no sales
person can overestimate the value of de
veloping a fine nnd strong personality."
Good manners, voice, physique, dress,
language, speed accuracy, energy, taste,
love for work theso things, Mr, Kelser
declared, aro necessary to the develop
ment" of a strong personality. He' spoke
briefly of each, urging tho employes 'not
to overlook the development of any of
them. "But love for your work Is tho
sum and substanco of It all," he added
In conclusion. "Love for your work will
help you develop all theso other char
acteristics and mako you a potent factor
in this, your organization."
The Orklns congratulated the depart
ment managers on the success of the
business, naming departments that had
increased two, three and even four times
In the volume of business done this year
over tho volume of business a year ago.
"Woman," he continued, after a pauss,
"woniun has attained an almost angcllu
height."
Carnegie spent tlia day quietly ut his
Fifth avenue hotno receiving many con
gratulations from friends who called or
sent telegrams.
ESCAPES FROM REFORMATORY
WOMAN'S INFLUENCE SAVES
DENVER, Colo., Nov. 2fl.-Roscoo Shel
don, who escaped from tho State Reform
sahool ut Golden tn 1010 and wni recap
tured In Den Moines, la., a month ago,
will bg required to uppcar before tho
Roform School board, nt which time Iw
will be granted a formal dlsahurge. "This,
utjtlon has been decided upon In view of
Sheldon a record Vunco going to . Des
Moines, where he married and hoa mado
a now sturt in life.
Sneed Gives History
Of False Friendship
FORT WORTH. Tex., Nov. 2C-John
Ueul Snccd, on trial on a charge of mur
der In connection with the killing of
A. G. Boycc. sr., began his tostlmony In
his own behalf today but had not pro
gressed far with his narrative when court
adjourned for the day.' ftneed told of his
boyhood friendship for A. G. Boyce Jr.,
of their Intimate relations In after years
and of how he learned from his wlfo
that she und Boyce had planned to elope.
Mrs. Sneed asked that ho give his con
sent. A family conference followed, It was
testified, when It was determined that
Mrs. Speed's mind was unbalanced and
she was scut to a sanitarium at Fort
Worth, from where she eloped with the
younger Boycc.
At this point court adjourned.
Tho killing of Boyco last January nnd
moro recently that of A. G. Boyce, Jr.,
by Snccd, camo as a sequel to tho elopement.
A Fierce Attnolc
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4669 SUBSCRIPTIONS EARNS
$3000
. For the iitva9Bd9s Pension Association
SIXTEEN INVALIDS WILL RECEIVE $10 A IVIOfoTH EACH
All Three
$4.50
Earns
$1.50 for
L P, A.
LADIES HOME JOURNAL Monthly
SATURDAY EVENING POSTWeekly Z
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Weekly
Any Two
$3.10
Earns
$1.00 for
I. P. A.
News Stands Charge S2.60. Save $1.10. Earn SO Cents for Charity.
v or 4bby suDscnptions to tue above magazines the publishers
will deposit $3,000 for the I. P. A.
I Positively Must Have
169 Subscriptions by Nov.
39
to earn the first $750. Sixteen invalids will receive $10.00 i
month each, leaving $1,000 for expenses.
1331 Written. . $500 Earned. 4669 Yet To Write
EVERY BLESSED ORDER EARNS 50 CENTS
YOUR RENEWALS COUNT. WON'T YJU HELP?
TO flml One'S body HfolfeSB from Waist down. With nplthor f.1ln- nn- fnnntlnnnl br.nnl.Hi.. ......... w . ....
palling ffllctlon under tho most opulent circumstances. But for one UTTERLY FRIEND LESS-an .1 lnmt.it fn m.ii
jr. luvtran Biuwy mrousn ine ijraauai increase of iieptlo wounds unable oven to sit erect tu be Ulorallr
. it v..(ii VI1CI10IUI1. .
such an Injury
compelled to
4
a 'j
IB S
o 3 "
1 sl .
' Death I. the price of
ncrlptlons. last year and
HAMK INTEREST to. earn
Co-Operatien--Hot Charity
HO PAKAZ.TTIC could possibly provjde board, fuol,
laundry and treatment and pay a woman )B a week for
less lhan HO a month.
HO XOTTAXXS living could earn half tho amouht. No'
Klrl could take caro of aufflclent business during the .
SHORT magazine se.son to earn 700 a year Inl addl-
tlon to the expenses f adrertlslne. '
WHAT is MOXZ to the point, if an Invalid -mailed
sufficient catalogues to Insure a livelihood he would be
CONDEMNED as an Imposture. If 1 have escaped this
fate 1 one It wholly to my knowledge of the psychology
of thing?,
x.?v? bn reajly HI elnoe mj- Injury till
recently, when I had convulsions In my altep and "chew. ,
e4 my tongue terribly as usually happens In apoams.
Thia was merely the result of-worry and enforced n
gleet of treatment ond I waa aq well ma ever within a
day. but It Illustrates my danger. Fact la, to GUAR
ANTEE SERVICE and PROTECT my iubacrtbersj In
case of death, I must pay two girls year round.
. ,5 ?7 could meet auch expenses. But by
pledging $8,000 to CHARITY In three years I have
COMPRISED publishers to ber the enUrcst of fuel.
S'.lSS1 uli Wld .aJ' .bun expense In CO&fMIsi
MONB which, considering that I live and sleep In my
off loo lias enabled to live for almost nothing, else
I could not havo survived at all. But It ha cost me
Let the Public Decide
I doubt If a single orie of the 60,000 who read tha
ad could quota an Incident where any Invalid utterly
Friendless as I am ever achieved a livelihood
As a matter of fact, isolated as I am, I 'could not
earn $10 a month for myself But assuming a debt of
several hundred dollars for printing, having mortgaged
my office equipment for postage, my story will reach
80,000 atrungers November i5. y 1 reacn
6,000 sub-
"77 OuJui, 4
I
'i m n
'fhJVa ooo for THE INVALIDS' I nonth each withuV1.15" .S"JEIJ3. 111 receive $10 a
- - ' . . . - . . - expense to anyone.
Friend! Friend! What I nave accompusuea is a splendid tribute to the communitv 100
000 people in Nebraska and Iowa alone subscribe for the Ladies' Home Journal The Saturdai
Evening Post or The Country Gentleman. Thousands use these magazines for eift tmmosel
1 must have 169 subscriptions in November to earn the first $750thou3ands of other E
aines expire. Won't you please mail pr phone your order or renewals at once? .
Make All Checks Payable and
Address All Orders Te
If It's a Magazine I Have It.
Write or Phone Dong. 7163
