s
THE OMAHA. FniPAY. OCTOHKR .".n. 1H14.
MARIANS GIVE REAL PARTY
Koorhead It Fined Quarter at Fait
of Evening Fun.
tSE THE HALLOWE'EN IDEA
Xatkakeller the lleii.kaw la 1t-i-ett-4
la titim aa4 .Bnfc
Maairr Ontr Mf.
RHe Telia a orf.
Tt eVt Klertlon t'ommlsionrr tlnrlry
Moorhead rents to find hirnwlf unehle
to rocnl and name J. H. Wol of thi
Bradftret anry. notwithstanding th
fart that ha la supposed to have In hi
fflfw a complt-te Bert II Ion description
of hlrn. Including height. wrlKht, farlal
appearance, and color of eyre and hair.
Tha election commissioner waa not the
only one who had -to pay the penalty of
lack of alaht-acquaJntance m-lth another
immtwr of the notary club ceilrd out at
tha same time, while those who pasvrd
tha teat were awarded suitable prliea.
This waa one of tha atunta pulled off
W. L. Ames Brands
This Locality as
God's Own Country
"Va)ii may be mighty thankful, as c
are, that yo-l are In Ood rountry," said
W. I. Am of (;ron, Win., priUl-rit
of tho NatUnal farm Conxrex. when
talking of liie bountiful c ropa ami tlie
aprwirert prosperity of the middle wt
and Hmnha In prirll-iilnr. "Of rotiive
I rm from a part of find's country, Ivit
when I stepped off th? trnln I could ere
at once that Omaha and Nrhrasl.a r ,!
decidedly a pert of It nisi "
"t have Just made-a lone trip through
out the aoiith," lie continued, "rind I
yo'i the rnntrnat la great. Th people
down there Jep-nd so entirely on their
cotton crop, ami now that tbejr cannot
market It, they ore in actiml want. Peo
ple there are artually looking forward to
hunger thla winter. They like to stick
to tha cotton crop, hut Hie dsy will come
when they will have to go to raiting a
variety of cvopa."
lr. Amm and I. U 1'nelcker of
at the bin annual Halloween dinner of 'Wright, la., are In Omaha In conference
the Rotary club, for which the Henshawjwith Frank a. Odrll. member of the ex-
rathakeller waa rantasncaiiy ar-torawa ecut've committee of the National Farm
vonnreea, ana wun k. v. I'nrrlMi, man
ager of the bureau of publicity, In re
gard to the location and the date for the
next convention of the National Farm
Congress. The location Ilea between
Waterloo, la., and Omaha.
with colored lanterna. broom-wielding
wltchea, cata and other weird anlmila.
The areata at the table, numbering 110.
tha largest attendance ever, were like
wise decorated and disguised with peaked
paper hats and felae noaca and mus
tachloa. Will Clark of the Nonpareil
laundry served moat acceptably aa pre
siding officer for Ihe evening and Tle.b"
Manley fumlahed the oratorical number
on tha program.
Called on aa a 'visitor, Willis McPrlde,
tha Elgin (Neb l hanker, told a atory
that made a hit, and "Billy" I-awrence
put on an Imitation Harry Lander act
In Hootch coetuma that would have made
tha real Harry pinch himself to aee which
waa which.
The Omaha Ilotarlans are organising
to swoop down by apeclnl train on their
IJncoln brethren on November 11, when
the letter .entertain the national officere.
Waat Mar Aettoa.
TVhst people demand nowaday a la
more action and leaf deliberation," waa
the burden of a talk delivered by Robert
H. Manley, commissioner of the Commer
cial club.
"Ten yeara ago," aald Manley, "men
wanted after-dinner apeechea; nowadays
they want something mora lively, aa the
cabaret. Ten yeara ago the cltlea were
governed by a deliberative body, the city
council; today many of them are tending
toward the city manager plan.
"We Ufted to have deliberative com ml t
teea that debated and deliberated over a
a matter for an Interminable length of
time before they could dcoWlo to take
any action.
Have roaaaaltteea Sim,
"Now we have commit tet a that are ac
tive and get things done, whether right
or not. They have the feeling that If It
la not exactly right they can fix It up
afterward, but the spirit Is to is it It done
somehow. Tha trouble with the Jellb-jTj.il f "O 1
relive method was thst 7J per cent of i HailOWG Cn licillKS
tht energy of the committee was uwd up
in the deliberation, and when It came
time for actual action there was but 15
per cent of the spirit, energy and en
thusiasm left for the real work."
Suffragists Now
Making Last Lap
of Their Campaign
The final lap of the suffrage campaign
has been reached. Pnturday afternoon at
2 o'clock, all auffrauo workera who will
paaa literature at the polls will report
at the Young Men's Chrlatian aaaocla
tlon aanr-mhty room to receive Inatruc
tlons on their duties and stations
The suffrage meeting at the Drandels
theater this evening; will begin
promptly at o'clock. Fdward Cornish
of New York City will precede Dr. Anna
Howard Hliaw on the program, and John
U Kennedy will preside at the meeting.
The doors of the theater will be thrown
open at 7 o'clock, and th-ire will be no re
served aeats.
William Jennlnga tlryan will devote
part of his speech at the Auditorium
Katurday evening to suffrage.
Richard L. Metcalfe arrived In Omaha
yesterday and pnve a suffrage speech last
night and Miss Klsle Vanderglft spoke at
Fifteenth and Itouglas streets at 7:30
d'clock.
Arrangements are bong completed for
the Omaha production of Mni MediM Mc
Cormlck's cUht-reel suffrage movie,
which wia produced In Chicago recently.
Mrs. K. 3d. Fairfield la In charge of the
arrangements.
Citizens' Ticket
Suggested for the
City Commission
The United Improvement club endorsed
the cltlcena' ticket for the school board
In Its entirety at a meeting which waa
held Wednesday evening at tha city hall,
at which time six clubs were repreaeutid.
Tha club also went on record by means
of resolutions as favoring a citizens'
committee on candhlutes to name seven
men for a citizens' ticket for city com
missioners for the spring election. This
committee, which Is to lie made up from
representatives from the various clvlu and
commercial organisations of the city. Is
also to draft a platform on which the
rltlrena' ticket is U- stand.
Dr. Cohn Addresses
the Menorah Society
- Dr. Frederick Cohn addressed the mem
bers of tha "Meoorah" society Tuesday
evening ett the bona of Miss Goldla
Melcher. Tht rabbi spoke on the history
and meaning of "Msnorah" and com
mended the members for their Interest In
the upbuilding of Jewish culture. An
appeal for tlie suffering Jews In the
warring coujitiU waa made by Henry
Monahy.
Letters from President Jenkins of the
University of Omaha and Pretldcnt Mv
Menamy of Crelghton university express
ing recognition of this society by their
respective Institution, were rtad. Jacques
Rleur read a paper on "Meoorah.'' Piano
seloe were given by Mlis Ueulah Kula
kofaky and dramatic readings by Miss
Miriam Lavia.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Not a Pre J Tuesday. No
vember 10, at 7:a p. in.
Keep Police Busy
Omaha jouths In all parts of the city
kept the police busy Wednesday night with
premature perpetration of Hallowe'en
prankn and over a scire were turned
over to Probation Officer Mosv Pern
stein. The throwing of eggs against
street, cars, soaping it windows and tear
ing down old fences were among the
roughneck pastimes Indulged In. To
n'glil and until Sunday, a apeclnl detail
of police will be. held 'n readiness at the
station to answer at a moment's notice
any calls that the gangs' have again
started their activities.
Civic League Puts
City Planning Bill -Up
to Democrats
The democratic . legislative candidates
fmm Oouglaa county met with the
Omaha Civic le.ia.ue Friday at the Com
mercial club, where they went over the
tenlatlce bill drawn by the lent;e to
provide for a city planning commission
In Omaha. Coplea of this tentative bill
were distributed smong the candidates.
It was explained thnt the bill should pro
vld for the appointment by th n ayor
of a cliy planning ornm!nelon. which
should work out a camprelienelve plan
for beautifylna- the city with parks,
boulevards and symmetrical platting of
new addltlona. Laurie J. Qulnby, can
didate for the senate, augmented that the
bill lie amended to create a city planning
district somewhat after the fashion of
the metropolitan water district In order
that the planning might he comprehen
slve enough to take In Dundee, South
Omaha and suburbs. He further sug
gested that a clause be Inserted to the
effect that whatever ground ehaJl be ac
quired for parks and boulevards that
may not be at once developed , shall be
held by the city and leased out by It,
rsther than sold to be again purchased
back In years to come at a greatly In
creased price. Congressman Lobeck was
among the visitors.
Many Carloads of
Bathtubs for the
Fontenelle Hotel
Installation of the plumbing in the
Fontenelle hotel hna begun and will be
finished by January, states John J.
Hannlghen. who has the contract In the
aggregate there will be fifteen carloads
of material, a total of 1.01W pieces. Includ
ing 313 closets, 304 lavatories, U bathtubs
and fifty-six showers. Thirty of the bath
tubs have been set and another carload
in on the track. Three can more of
material and fixtures are to arrive Saturday.
Everything In the way of material for
the plumbing and flxtutes will be here
and Unloaded by November 10, after which
time the work of J Installation will be
pushed night and day, if necessary.
The Milwaukee road la bringing the
fixtures and material and la making a
special effort to have It on hand as fast
aa It is needed. The bathtubs are solid
porcelain and the fixtures nickel, Speak
ing of tho fixtures, Mr. Hannlghen said:
'They are the btt I ever put Into any
building. In everything the specifications
called for the best material manufactured
and that Is what 1 am giving the com
pany. As to the bathtubs, of all the hotels
built In the United States, I think there
are but about thirty that have bathtubs
of solid porcelain." 1
Omaha Succeeding
in Getting Away
from Elgin Market
Omsha btilter manufacturer have, after
persistent effort, created a market of
their own In Omaha, which, to a certain
extent. Is Independent of the Elgin
quotations. For some years the OmahaJ
market followed closely the Elgin quo
tations, with the Omaha market from a
cent to I cents higher than Elgin. Re
cently the Omaha market la frequently
quoted at from one to one and a half
cents below the Elgin market v
Omahs manufacturers of butter have
long felt that since Omaha la the greatest
butter producing center In the world.
Omaha should have a butter market of
Ita own. This haa been eatabllshed, and
the consumer In Omaha are getting
butter at from one to a cent and a half
lesa than the Elgin quotations.
Formerly It waa a custom to hold the
Omaha price of butter two rents higher
than Klein In packaae buttter, and one
rent higher In tub bu:?r. At this time
when Elgin butter Is quoted at Site cents.
Omaha butter is frequently quoted as low
at ) cents.
THREE FEDERAL COURT
DEFENDANTS PLEAD GUILTY
Lawrence Rock. Daniel Woodell and
Abraham Triest were arraigned In fderai
court before Judge Paige Morris and all
pleaded guilty to the charges against
them. Rock waa fined t-A which was
paid, for mailing nonmailable matter.
Daniel Woodell was fined 11(10 and sen
tenced to sltty days In the Grand Island
Jail for Introducing liquor in the Indian
territory. Priest was charged with three
different Indictments for the same of
fense. The first case was dismissed, but
ho was fined 1M apd sentenced to sixty
day In jail on the second, and fined $300
and sentenced to sixty days In jail on
the third. The jury was dismissed for
the afternoon.
Feel Fine! Keep Bowels Active,
Stomach Sweet and Head Cleai
No odds bow bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation. Indigestion, bil
iousness and clogged-up bowels you al
ways get the desired results with Caa
carets. They end the headache, biliousness,
dlzxlness, nervousness, sick, sour gassy
stomach. They cleanse yonr IJver ant
Ivowele of all the eour bile, foul gaseJ
and constipated matter which Is produc
ing the misery- A Caaoaret tonight wil!
straighten you out by morning a 1
cent box keeps your head clear, stomach
sweet liver and bowels regular, and y1'
feel cheerful and bully for months. A.d '
vertisement.
' ls "iji
PRICE 10 CENTS?
AS CARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.
Turkey Market Dull
Because of No Snow
tlecause there haa been no snow to
speak of In any of the poultry producing
states, turkeys have not come on the
market In any appreciable numbers, the
dealers say. They maintain that turkeys
do not come In until after the first snows,
when they can be caught more readily
than without snow. On the larger ranches,
where turkeys are grown by hundreds of
thousands, they run at large during the
summer. Tho first snow drives them to
shelter In the trees and sheds for the
first t mo In the fall. It is then they are
caught and marketed.
Wu B ail
HA Bit
tVkat a.a ml
There are many times when one man
questions another's actions and motives.
Men, act differently under different cir
cumstances. The question Is, what would
you do right now If you bud a cevere cold?
Could you do better than to talte Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy? It Is highly
recommended by people who have used It
for years and know Its value. Mrs. O. K.
argeut Peru. Ind., an vs. "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Is worth Its weight In
gold and I take pleasure In recommend
ing it.- For sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
SUFFRAGISTS GIVEN
OBSCENE POSTCARDS
A committee of women supporters of
suff rage called at Postmaster Wbarton's
office and presented him with an ob
scene bit of literature, printed .on the
back, of a regulation postcard, stating
that a great number had been acattered
about buildings in which suffrage speak
ers eongregated recently. The missive
printed on the back of the mailing pur
ported to be eitrts taken fuin ' actual
suffrage speeches as made in Oman.
Postmasta-r Wharton stated he wculd
endeavor at onco to locate the offenders.
PETTICOAT
OsLaGla
Friday at JULIUS ORKIN'S
1510 Douglas St
CM VsJjes 114
mi iu.s' t:
k.ttf ' ViUuea ' u at
SPENCESUES COMPANIES
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
The I'nlon (Hock Yards company and
the I'nlon Paclflu Railroad company, aa
Joint owners of a viaduct In tioutb,
Omaha, have been sued by Arthur W.
Bpence for IM.M In district court.
pence allrgt s thut while riding In an
auto across the viaduct the wheel i
skidded on the greasy roadway and lie
was permanently disabled by a fracture
of the skull and other Injuries when
projection of the viaduct struck him.
RKLIARLK HOME TREATMENT
The ORRINB treatment for the Dilnk
Habit can be used with absolute confi
dence. It destroys all deslte for whiskey.
beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thou
sanda have successfully used It and have
been restored to lives of sobriety and use
fulness. Can bo given secretly. Costs
only 11.40 per box. If you fall to get
results from ORRINE after a trial, yeur
money will be refunded. Ask for free
booklet telling all about ORRINE.
Bhermuu t McConnell Drug Co.. 102
BO. 16th: Owl Drug Co.l St So. lth;
Loyal Pharmacy, 207-30 No. 16th; Harv
ard Pharmacy, Wth and Farnam; Geo.
8. Davis, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Remarkable Waist
. Offer
Friday at JULIUS ORKIN'S
dd a art a.
Verv fine lingerie and rolls waists
values of tXtO: also a few silk and chif
fon waists, values to V-w, choice al..l.S)
If THE BABY IS CUTTING IEETH
use
Mii Window's Soothing Syrup
A SPLENDID REGULATOR
PURELY VEGETABLE-NOT NARCOTIC
How to Rent
a Room
There la somebody w ho wants the
room you have to rent.
The persona who want rooms are
often dl.-gusted when they find tbe
facta have been misrepresented.
Locality, homelike surrounding, transportation, price, cleanliness,
facilities (such aa bath, piano, telephone aervice, etc.) are all
. reasons that attract different kind of roomers.
la your room exceptionally well furnished? la your house or
apart inert in a very good neighborhood? Ia your room worth
a great deal to persona wbo.demand aooicthlng high-class?
.Then any ao!
Tim wnoNa AD.
KOll IlKNT Splendid outsi.ls
room, running water, bath ad
joining, larfte clothes closet, phone
iu room. Only 10 minutes from
downtown. Uvcry comfort; will
rent by week or month; attractive
price to right person
When
good,
have something eery
be explicit in your Wan! Ad.
you
THE KIQIIT Aa
VOH HENT- Hetualfully furn
ished Is" so outvote room, second
floor, 3 windows; running- water,
private bath; laig clothes closet;
new Wilton rug on floor: walnut
bedroom euitr; new fireproef
apartment building, hardwood In
terior; phone in room; for couple,
single person or roouunatea; sin
gle. 5 weekly; double, 17 weekly;
by month, elnnle, IIS; double, ;'5;
only 10 minute from downtown.
Make the Right People Call
How much better it la to have only two or three callers, and
rent your room, than to have twenty callers, and not rent
your room!
It you have a room worth only 1 a week, aay that la the
rent! Never be afraid of not renting a room that Is worth what
you ask. Aod remember, too, that people are always agreeably
eurprtsvti to 'ind Juat what they want!
When you advertise correctly, ,
Bee Want Ads
will rent your rooms.
rOUTICAb ADTERTDEMKVT,
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
ITS)
lison sum uoa
n
levels
Agree
Nebras!
on the principle of the
Workmen's Compensation
Law
ft
t
"" . w Wwef m
i i
SMMaaasaHaaawMHHHHHH
Father of New Jersey's compensation
law the first and most successful in the
United States on which this Nebraska
law is patterned.
Endorsed
also by
La Follette,
Bryan,
Tatt,
Gompers,
Mitchell
and every
"Big Man"
of the day;
Pledged
by all
National
Party
Platforms
r . i
s 1
Champion, as President of ' the United
States and in the "Outlook," , of .lWorkr
men's Compensation laws for every. state
in the Union. r . , . .
v "Workmen's compensation is a measure of humanity,
right: and justice. I hope to see the principle established in
everytate."Wo0dr0w Wilson. y- " 'i .;; .. ' .
, ; " ' vV" .
; "No injuret man should be obliged to sue; his employer
for damages. The employer should be his best friend in time
of disability and workmen's compensation fairings this
about by providing automatic relief for every injury."
v '. "xv Theodore Roosevelt.
v ' "
As showing that both organized labor and the owners of our mills and factories (the
only ones affected) wish to accord the new system a fair trial, read these resolutions:
RESOLVEDThat this convention urge
the members of Trades Unions and friends of
the wage earners to vote for thv; Workmen's
Compensation Law of 1913 to the f nd that Ne
braska may enact into law the principle of com
pensation, and be In the van . of progressive
states in eliminating a vast economic waste
which falls wholly under the present system on
the wage earner, the one who can least afford
to carry the burden.
Adopted at Lincoln, Neb., September 18th,
1914, at the Annual Convention of the
NEBRASKA FEDERATION OF LABOR. .
Recognizing the unfairness of the present
Employer's Liability Law and the necessity for
a system which will award fixed and prompt
payments for all injuries to employes, without
litigation or deduction of attorney's fees or
court expenses, and believing further that such
a system will tend to reduce the number of ac
cidents in our mills and factories, be it
RESOLVED, That this Association urges
the voters of Nebraska to vote "YES" on the
Workmen's Compensation Law at the General
Election to be held November 3d.
NEBRASKA MANUFACTURER'S ASS'N.
The Compensation Law does not apply to employers having less than five employees
to householders, to farmers nor to the employes of any of them. .
Every voter" whether affected by the law or notis urged to
Vote "YES" on the Workmen's Compensation Law
at the General Election, November 3d
