Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1913)
THB BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1913. THOMAS TALKS BUT LITTLE Storm Centr at Kearney Mildly) Dhcmsies Situation. i PLEASED ST OTHERS' COMMENT Rxprpsalnha from Pnhtlo and Private Jonrw Conperntne Avtlnn nf "Into Xnrmel Hoard Are Moat ComforUnsr. tFrom & Waff Correspondent) U.NCOI-V, foot. (Cpriftl.)rriU dent A. O, Themae, rfntly ordered to vacate head of tho Kearney Normal school, was In Unnoln laat nlirht and tbla morning want to Reatrlee, where he speVe before tha Plata rhrlatlan Endeavor union, Or, Thomaa waa tha meat ot tha I.on caster Bar asaonlatlon laat night at the annual dlnnar of that olub given at tho I,lnoll hotel and waa greeted on every hand with expression af rood will and regret for tha action of tho beard In hla removal. 'I am fss'.Ing pretty good." aald tho prealdent. ."I toll you these expression of rood will and confidence are worth mora to ma than uny portion I might held. Of course, I retrret to leave the aehool. If X do have to go. but the sue eeee of tho Institution will always be very etoaa to my heart and X hope It will ' continue to Advance along- the llnea I have tried to malco It move. 'Tint m Personal Affair. 'I wish avarybedy to unde-stand," aald Jr Thomaa, "that thli la not a personal affair, ae far as 1 am eancemed. I would net do anything to harm the progrees of the seheel, and I eertalnly will not en eouraia anythlnff that will tend to harm It, I am proud of th school, lt student and lt faeulty," Dr. Thomaa aald that hla friends wjre pushing him for the presidency of the Htate. Toaehers' association, but he waa not In the raoe from lit own efforts. "Slnee this matter of my removal from the aehool has eome up I have been urged to allow my name to be tieed," said he, but I cannot tell now, A far a eltglbll Ity Is eoneemsd, X have had an offer which- will beep me In active echoot work If X deetr to remain In, so X will not hare to step out of the race because X am not nrared In school work." Keit Member at Club. ;Kehr(n- the light mode against Jilfa Jfby the School-masters' club. Dr. Thomaa j soldi: 1 have never applied for membership In tho Schoolmaster' club and have never tasked anypne for the opportunity of Jolnr Ing. I have many good friend in the club and I lgl)t also aay that X guesa ail my enemle belong to the club by ap yworanceav' 4 DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Leal Utterfcaek. TOItlC Neb,, Oct, 48. (8peclai.)-Ella fettHeck-Utterfeack died Saturday morn ting, XSeetdee the hiMbond ah leave five children, all under 7 Vrs, Funeral aerv leea will be heW Monday at 1 o'clock at the ChrletioB chureh. HYMENEAL PrltrhardPeaelefreiHir 1 ..TVAHOO. Jieb.. Oc$. 3S.-0HeclJ.)-The arrlage of Dr. rructard ot Omaha and, Siu. In. K&laMm rxt tl rllv mill "Uke VjMeV.W;tl? the bi4e3 A Crael MUtake la to negleet & eold or cough, Dr. King 'Mew Discovery cure thew and may pre. Veot eeUMptlfi. te and tLM, For sale -Vr Trow druggist. Ad yertVeetwent. TORTURED BY UGLY ITCHING ERUPTION Doctor Kocowuwontea KeetBol. Half of a B9o Jar Owed It. , 1 Baltimore, Jfd. "My little daughter waa taken with a very "mall spot on the Vack ot her hand. It grew larger and caused her mora trouble. When she -would scratch It, It would bleed and get very ugly, looking, so I doctored It my nelf for about a year, and at (net J Vk out. on bath, knee, a when. she would go to bed ahe would, scratch, and waa tortured, and suffered eo (rem the tusking, that, I took her to our 4eeor. who rfMeoMftended, Reelnel Boa and Xesfool Ointment.- , Isoororod wkh firt.Nlictiea. "I sent for sample, and after the flrM iusetcatlen the itching and Inflam mation waa Improved,,' m 4 WH 1 up night and morning, and- by the time the sample waa-gona ee complained very little, so I got a fifty-cent Jar, and be for Vht waa halt gone the. trpuble had entirely disappeared." (Slgnned) Mr. JdaUd Schmechel, 2TS7 Presbury 8t, Nothing we ran say of Tlealnol equala what others', uch as Mrs. Bchmechel, aay f It. ,lf ypV-iuo Buffering from Itching, burning skin troubles, plmplee, blackheads, dandruff, itlcrrs, bolls, stub orn sores, or piles, try Reslnol Oint ment and IteslnoJ Soiip. The nearest tlrugglst sella th'em, or write to Dept. ro-H, Rrelnol, Daltlmore, Md., for a free sample. tUlr THIS mHK ZMPEKUL EMBROIDERY OUTFIT is gumn 1 l4 tobth grmt)t collection and biegtat bargain in pafeK-M ever ortireKL The 1G0 pattens have a retail valtM f 10 otttts Meh, or more than $10.09 in all. Bring BIX CeuMM and M vmtM to thie offie aad you will be fareitai wHfi One CompWte Outfit, including Book of aaMtattt&Mw ad oft JLU Kttal Hood. The 86)cit8 k to eerer My, express, aafidlitvg ana the nuxnereus over keed expeniee f vetting the package from factory to you. H. M.Out Ttm Rdr will add 7 cawfx extra for meWssAg. avdoV TMM OMAMA BEX. omaha to ktablish a . AQEHUY Fire Breaks Out in Central City Hotel While Guests Sleep CKNTItAI CITV, Neb,. Oct. M.-(Bpo-elal Telegram.) Klre broke out In the furnace room of the Iiaya hotel at an early hour this morning doing damage to the office and furntturo to the extent of 11.000. A Hays, proprietor of the hotel, was awakened by some one pounding on the office door. On coming from the upper floor where, he wxts sleeping ho w met by a large volume of smoko and flames. He Immediately rushed to the telephone and tho fire department soon hod two streams of water playing on the building. As soon, a Hay hod notified the central office of the flro he Immediately a wok. ened all the guesta and In a very few minutes had the building cleared. The frte originated from a defective smoke pipe directly under the office and It was thought for a Urn that the build ing would be gutted a a high wind was blowing. All he floor cists under the office are nearly burned In two and thl part of the hotel will have to be closed until repairs can he made. Hay expect to open the hotel In the morning from the other aide of .the building. Tho Iom Is covered by Insurance. BOARD OF AGRICULTURE , BUILDS FOR THE FUTURE (Prom a ptaff Correspondent.) MNCOU. Oft. M.-(Spedal.)-Hlnce the stjkttffAIr waA tjermahentty locii4Mn IJln- i:ohv Tpn Kaie uoara '.ot Agriculture naa paid out In earning In the way of per. fnanent Improvement approximately 1174,699. The property thu acquired now belong to the people without 1 cent of expense to the taxpayer. During- the ea; lH the Btate Board of Agriculture ha paid for the following Improvement out of the eamlnga! Placing 'wall about machinery hall. Building1 the west bleachers. Laying stone walk. 'Rxcavatlmr and filling draw on the new east tract and fencing sold tract. - Paving Seventeenth street north of the Murtlngton track. Bowers on Barker avenue and 'through center of machinery section. Ten cej-load of cinder for surfacing. Kxtra balcony In now agrlculture-horil-culture building. This Is a record that, few state fair as- sedations have equaled and attests the loyalty of Nebraskan to. their big exposi tion. HAYNES AGENCY IS TO ' BE ESTABLISHED HERE Oeorga K Strout, general sate man ager ot the Haynee Automobile company at Kokemo, Ind., wilt arrive In Omaha this morning preparatory to establishing a Nebraska distributor for the Haynea car. The llaynes ho hot been repre sented In Omaha or Nebraska for sev eral year and It t the purpose of Mr. Btrout to close the deal for tha agency with some prominent distributor. Tho Haynes factory la to Increase Ita output to S,0 cars this year and sa a resuL the owner are desirous of rep resentation In every large city ot the union. During the last year many Ne braskan have communicated direct with the Haynea factory concerning, the Haynea machined and the factory ha been unable to render satisfaction. Thu the executive of the company decided to open an agency In this city and Mr. Ptrout has been eent here in order that a live agent may be secured. COUPN Pattern !-, OmIm, Xab. I State Alfalfa Crop Big Item m Yield i From a taff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Oct. a.-Spclal.)-The WIS alfalfa crop Is a material Item In the prosperity of the state. According to the figures of the State Board of Agricul ture, the value of the crop la $31,209,481. The acreage Is 970.96S, and Nebraska Is eoelly tho second state In the union on acreage and la perhaps first In the num ber of tons produced. Including the counties where dry weather prevailed to such an extent the average yield In Ne braska Is 1.57 tons to the acre for 1911, according to the tabulations. The price per ton waa estimated at Ill.tO. Alfalfa Is now selling In eastern Nebraska In carload lot for $14 a ton. The acreage and values reported from Nebraska counties follow: County. Acreage. Adams 14,414 Antelope 13,174 Banner 3,322 lllaine , 399 Value. $ ,37 418,0(3 124,575 34,937 1,311.787 G6.28S 177,388 lt,E37 1.2S6.C60 HS,(0 354.875 206,837 209.426 47,91 133.SU 47,738 413.300 326,978 41X300 1,349,400 248,000 3o3,W 1,318,476 PS,9 493.00: lioone 32,313 IHJJL 13UIIO ,.,..,,,,.,,,,. Hovd 1.K3 6.C73 6C9 41.S3C w.eoi 7,837 7.3W Brown flluffalo Hurt Sutler Cass , Cedar Chase Cherry 1.279 4,802 Cheyenne 1,373 Clay 15,703 Colfax 8.438 Cuming ......,., 9,996 Custer 47,696 iDakota r.,S19 Dawes ,. 12,80 Dawson 38,977 Deuel 2,m plxon 11.370 iDodgo 4,654 DoUala ,., 7,977 Dundy 1,637 179.6U S09,li; S1.87I ; S43.9SJ 1 207.2tB ITlllmore U.4S3 jTranklln 13.819 Frontier ?,uo Furnas 14,480 Oage , 18.89-5 Garden 3.543 Garfield 3.4(1 Ooiper 3,(49 a rant K2 R9.9M 483, 1M 4EO.M2 95.3A2 78,913 70.975 M.S001 6.337 C30.S75' 780,812 I 288.87S I 35,900 " U.97S 130,437 8.9M .Oreeley 169 nail 3,is Hamilton a,t Harlan 8.19S Hayes 1.4M Hitchcock 3.338 ilolt 6,138 Hooker 377 Howard 18.081 Jefferson 18,489 Johnson (.143 184,287 194.57H 290, m 89,723 70,050 327,750 E50.8.S 534.82-1 23,925 72.675 478,863 28,175 200.800 29.8U K0.2M 307.625 m.m 204,325 37.912 9.725 218.825 113.525 612.625 81K.WS 216,482 409,387 23,625 SS0.460 388.087 448,525 3A2.975 589.SC8 421.537 379,088 366.60 5,135 73,675 " ar,4e 561,080 sa8.ce2 617.6J7 44,985 818,963 Kearnoy 11.126 Keith 7.7 Keya Taha 4,788 Kimball 1,888 Knox 10,488 Lancaster ROZI Uncoln 8,99 Logan Iviun 3.907 Madison U.V& Mcrheraon n Merrick 7.4U Mnnill 7.918 Nance Nemaha ." Nuekolla JUM Otoe MM rawneo I'erklns Phelpe W.J Pierce Platte , J?. Polk Ited Willow 7.W R loh ard son Hock ??? Saline , . Sarpy ' Saunders i?.8 Bcotfa Dluff S7'2S Howard Sheridan Bherman t . Sioux v .JL Rtanton .J9 Thayer t...l 17,m. Thomaa , tol.M.v:::::;;::::::: ayn'.."...:::::::::?? Webster Wheeler t .Mr? Tork "t ToUlg 970.M8 IM,SK1, MAKING PLANS FOB STATE SUFFRAGETTE CONVENTION (From a Staff Correspondent.) Ti-nr.M m.k. OcL W. (BpecUl.) General Nel's Patrick Hansen, chief en- 4n... nf tha mala department 01 woman suffrage campaign, Is working like a trojan these day In hope to make a howlng at the woman auffrage con vention, which meet In Lincoln Novem ber and 7. whicn win jar m feather. General Hanson has been wortsma ivr the laat month circulating pennons through an army ot circulator getting mmi nnuih to dve the people of the tate a chance to vote on Hhe 'question of woman suffrage. He expect to have ;wi fmm Lancaster alone wnen 11 comes time to turn In the petitions. n.. ne tha faturs of tha convention will be an addrese by Dr, Anna Howard Mimw. who will speak on "Woman Suf frage, Kwntlal, Just and. Ifxpedlent," Miss Flora Dunlap, president or tne jowa nrrrarrttM. will alio be present. Mrs. Allle Wlemer or Lincoln wtll return In time for the convention. Mr. Wlemer has been traveling over tha state and baa hMii .iwaVlntf the laat week to home- seekers at Broken Bow,- North Platte and Valentine. PfATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Oct. 35.-(8pe-clal.) The Case County Sunday school convention closed Ita session last night at Union with tho election ot officers for the ensuing year: President, J, D Cross; vice president, D, It. Fran.; secretary-treasurer, Mr. Charles Noyes. Louisville. Tha convention wa one ot the best that haa been held In the county and waa largely attended. County Judge Beesfn thla afternoon unlUd In marriage Miles Littleton, aged 31 ye-irs, and Miss Waneta MoCune, aged 30 yettrt, ot Omaha at hla office In the court bouae. The newly-wedded couple returned to Omaha after the 'ceremony, Wahoo Notes, WAHOO, Neb., Oct, 34. 8peclal.)-'rhe Swedish Lutheran have under considera tion the building ot a parsonage. The old building will be either sold or torn down. llor & Leltgab have begun the con struction of a new brick building for their tailor bualnea. Wahoo will no doubt In a short time commenc graveling Its atriat. It la understood two street that are never uaad will be vacated. Tbea atreeta con tain a great quantity ot graval, which when mixed with gumbo soil wtll moke tha fluest kind ot paving. Oulls from the Wire Charles C. Mllliugton, prealdent ot the Herkimer National bank, and a former congreMman at Herkimer, N. T, died yesterday, Mlsa Kmelie A. Thorpe, a granddaugh ter of the poet, Longfellow, waa mar lied yesterday to Robert W. Knowlea of New BedforA; Mm., at CaoBsaldge, Mass, Ooa man was killed mot three ether Injured yaatartsrr wJaaat an automobile In wnicu they wen apeedlag from Syca aoora to OasBa. QU, struck a pig and overturned FIRES HAMPERRESCUE WORK Smolders Believed to Exist in Many of the Chambers. HELMET MEN CONTINUE BEAECH atlno OfflcInU rirllere It I'on.tble Iloillea nf Knprrlntrnilrnt nnd Cnpltnllst Amons; the Unidentified. DAWSON, N. M.. oct 28,-Momentary menace of fire In the workings of mine No. 2 of the Stag Canon Fuel company tonight confronted the government and mine rescue officials. Two fires today hampered tho rescue vrotrt and ttox the attention of helmet men until they finally were smothered. Tonight special helmet crews, fully equipped with mine fire fighting apparatus, are stationed at the air shaft, several hundred feet within the main hlghllne, ready to respond In stantly to the first report of fire. Smol der, due to the explosion In which 263 men lost their lives, are believed to exist In many of tho chambers. These smol ders. It Is feared, will burst Into name ft soon as enough oxygen ho been forced Into the workings to permit com bustion. Exploration work today and tonight devoloped the opinion that two distinct explosion occurred Wednesday. From Indication within tho mine It appears that the major and first explosion cen tered In chamber eighteen or nineteen. At that point the fall of rock and tim ber la heaviest, and the bodies In those Schlitz in Brown Bottles made pure kept pure lis) JkjS fe I . I M TBe Jung second paragraph of their card: , reproduced above admits that "light affects the beer quickly and makes it unfit for use" corroborating Schlitz claims. ' Schlitz is made pure and the Brown Bottle keeps .it pure from the brewery to your glass. &r that crown or cork is branded "Schlitz." That Made Co of (ll!!lltllillllllll!llllil!lllli!ll!lill!lllll!l!l!lllll!lllllillll!llllllll IJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii KV pi chambers have been found to be the most mutilated. In the chamber north of the high line and adjacent to the east facing, ten dead men have been found, but their death, according to mine physicians, was caused by suffocation. In chamber twenty-one and twenty-two west, also adjacent to the east facing, the Imdles are Injured slightly by the concussion of an explo sion. It Is here that the second and the minor shock Is believed to. have occurred. Hescue men tonight have failed to penetrate chamber nineteen east, the one In which many bodies are expected to be found. With tire fighting and gas clearing the helmet men had their hands more than full during the day tight hours, having been driven back by a thick reappearance of carbon dioxide early In the morning and having spent, much time in subduing the fires, which originated In chambers five and seven. Ae a result of these additional elements of danger, only twenty-seven more bodies were brought to the surface today, mak ing eights-eight the total number of re covered dead. One hundred and seventy five bodies remain In the .mine, tonight,, most ot which are yet undiscovered. So many umcentlfted have been brought to the surface that mine officials believe It possible that General Super intendent McDermott'e body mav have been Anions them. The same Is true as; to Henry P. McShane, the wealthy young miner from New Tork, though Coke Superintendent Morrow declared that he saw the body In one of the rear cham bers when workfng with a helmet crew Thursday, The government helmet men, who this Brewing Co. in the Phones: Doug. 3597: lad. A 3633 Schlitx Bottled Beer Depot 723 S. oil Street, Oaaaaa, Nebr. PboBa.434 . Hy. Gerber, lot S. Mala St Council Blu&s c Beer Milwaukee famous. Rubber loses its Elastic lMslry iMiiistt art MNrtss thi rHMtr mw ami tM inssHrc firm. We Bell eucb a quantity of this class of goods that there la m possibility of our elastic hosier) and bandages becoming old. When vou buv "Urace Knit." you buv tho best made. Even "Orace Knit elastic hosiery and bandage Is "Ira-tt Knit" Elastic Misiiry ni Rana'astc are made of the highest quality of rubber and the best qual ity of linen and silk mesh. What we wish to emphasize particularly is, that a bandage or clastic stocking is not only uncomfortable, but it is use less, unless It la projurrly fitted to you. Our expert men and women fitters are always at your service. They are trained through handling hundreds of similar cases. TfieW. G. Cleveland Go, SurKiral and Invalid Supplies, 1410-12 Harney St. Telephone Doug. 1153. "Buy your surgical mppUtt tchtri your phytician buy his. ' morning began their perilous task ot , operating an electric motor tar Into the , mine, aro continuing their work tonight. , They reported tonight their expectation ot reaching the main air shaft at chanv ber thirteen before daylight, it Is at this point In the mine that the rescuers have established a working base, and j if the motor car can reach It the work of recovering the bodies and of the ex ploration will be facilitated greatly. INCOME TAX RULES ISSUE (Continued from Page One) cpmmlselon$r, and give bond. These li censee first receiving foreign Items for collection, will withhold the 1 per cent tax and endorse that fact to subsequent holdern or purchasers from withholding the tax. Failure to obtain license or com ply with the regulation Is made punish able by a 35,000 maximum fine or one year maximum Imprisonment, or both. There are scvero penalties for knowingly maklne false statements or misrepresent ations to obtain .any atlowanco or reduc tion for himself or any other person. Nonresident foreigners are not subject to taxation on Income from Interest-bear ing bonds If they furnish proper certifi cates. Cna of linomnV The most common cause ot insomnia Is disorders of the stomach and constipa tion. Chamberlain's Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all "druggists. Advertisement. 1 flV'B llipuiiliiiilgl I TriMN ii Art H jfJUAo4 fc iirWnTnMllli strength Httrtss, guaranteed. KEEP- GLEAN Tour employes will be .n fluenced to keep their hands Hni, If vou give them, on in dividual towel Our individual ttnral com gives caon paxoan a freoh, clean towel. H Is the sanitary way. The towels are kept free from dust In the Case above and hu used slide on the roil out of night int;i tho ecx below. It is the last word nn the "keep clean" sub ject. The oost l vary nmrxll. Lot us give you the price. Omaha Towel Supply 307 Bo. 11th Street. Fnona Doug. 638. Can You Use a Revolving Door At a Bargain? STANDARD PATTERN, COLLAPSIBLE, in SOLID OAK. HEAVY CURVED PLATE GLASS SOLID BRASS KICK AND PUSH PLATES FIRST CLASS CONDITION FOR SALE CHEAP InquWe of The Bee Building Co. Room 103 How to Sell Y. M. C. A. Starts New Class Monday, Oct. 27 Recommended By Business lon. . EDAVTN S. JKWEMi to bo Instructor. The Y. M. C A. begins a clua in sales manship Monday, Oct, 27, 8 p. m. This class has been very successful for three years Several business houses have placed men in tho class at their own expense. Some students have Increased their nularles from $45 to 1200 per month". Mr,;JeweU ls a practical man.with 'ex periences as a retail, wholesale; city, traveling and specialty salesman. "He will talk Monday night. There will be a special lecture by H. E. Van Duzer. Hock Island, ill. Interested men are Invited. Free. Stops failing flair Hall's Hair Bmeirar ccrfcabiy rioes faBiaghak. NedooUaheMHwkat erer. Yon will qrly bo rtjjgfad. When Yea attema tfce theatre store iotur aatoaiobOa La tit )own Town Qttrag rx&xrao sr oiui &sn wajuc Jut oroosd tbe ooraec fresa the' Orpoeeua 1419 SaWAMB ST. It. M. HARRIS, Prop. Advertising fa bat another word for closer co-opera tloa bettreea buyer and oHor, for mutual beaefit. A3IU8IJH15NTS. Devoted to Strlotly Claan. Olaesv . . TUIPCn4IIV U Mat, Ts day i iiiuu unit. i WEES KOLER, HALL and MORTON wire Queens of Paris ami a qaxazv or re oisFEirssxB Inoluainsr rannla Tedder, Billy Ar rinjrtoa, Harry Kvns, SCldcie Mtllsr. AUoe Mama Poole, Sollte Borrca. Soae Etnaicff wuaa. uauanon ana 25-SMIL1N6 BEAUTIES-2S In the Piquant, raoolnatlnr, Pell CU of tntoxlcatinB- Kllarity, "WE, IS & CO. AT HOME' DEAIt HEADER Th fimnlDs ot Kottr, Hall ane Mor ton miku tali hv tiu enir4 tffilr. wbtrh. Isitatd ot tola bril Hut la ifOU. U mtll roadL WUh tbe mattrltl thr aT. th bo 71 eUarir dtmonttrata thtr mnbrtiip ta U Pt-lt-OTr brothtrluoj. B. U JOHNSON. Mr. otntr. BranlBfra. Bai day fc Holiday ICata, Ibo, aao, SOo and 76o .VkATS. 15c and 250 Carv U rM in, but so imokitc. xjlsxxs' 1 Oar AT Jarr wxxx Babr Crr!I rn ta Ui lbbr. rxearj SOUS. 4S-t. IllUu Eicrr Dr. S ii. Krnr Nlsbt, I.U. ASTA1TCXS VAVSarVX&ZJS TbU mk-fiu B4nrdr Kid Katarac. Bmt lUrM. W&UU CUrk. Vtsstiln. Moor A An truu. Fni Ucnlll, U Yort. On Uullr Trio an4 cxctulT, tlrat-rua MvUoa Ptctan. Friut, Mil Gallrr, 10c; bt mil (xcpt Cat aa Sua.1 KlfkU 13c. tic. tO ul Ti.