Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 24, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE BKE: OV.AHA, FMDAV, SKFTEMUKlt 24, 1915.
Nebraska
CARRIERS GET AXE
TO SAYEEXPEHSE
Pour Lincoln Men Reliered of Work
and Thrown Oat of Jobs They
Expected to Keep.
ARE TOLD THEY MUST RESIGN
(Trom a Staff Corrvepondent.)
LINOOLN, Sept. IJ.(8peclal.-Efforts
f tha democratic administration at
Washington to stave off the inevitable
deficiency are acaln being shown In the
postofflce department here la Unooln,
and efficiency la said to be suffering be
cause ( cutting off oarrlera In order to
save the money.
During the present month four carriers
have been dismissed from the poetofflce
force who were under civil service rules.
All were substitute carriers and two ot
them have been In the service four years.
I F. G randy, whose story Is similar
to the rest, but more noticeable because
he quit a good Job at aohool teaching
nine months In the year to take on the
carrier job, where he could work the
year around, was dismissed without a
hearing as the civil service rules require.
When called on the carpet be says that
he and the rest were given the choice
of having their heads lopped off by a
request to resign or signing a prepared
resignation which would allow them to
work a month longer. The took the lat
ter way because each of them needed
the work.
Orandy, who has a wife and two ohll
dren, la now at work on a farm outside
of town. All of them worked long enough
so that they were in line of promotion
to a regular carrier Job.
The only reason given for the action of
the department was that they were too
old. The rules of the department are
that a man must be under 46 when he
enters the service. Orandy waa 40 when
he went to work four years ago. It is
charged that If the department had no
Idea of allowing these men to come In
because of the age limit. It had no right
to take them on as aubcarriert knowing
that they expected promotion.
Nebraska
Hebron Will Have
Festival Tuesday-
Program is Free
HEBRON. Neb.. Sept (Ppeclal.)
Hebron's fall festival will be held next
Tuesday under the auspices of the He
bron Commercial club, and a program
has been arranged to please all classes
of people. Joe Stecher. champion wres
tler of the world, will give an exhibition
wrestle with his brother Anton. The foot
ball season will be Inaugurated with a
game between the Falrbury and Hebron
Htrh school teams, and. the local base
ball season will be closed with a game
between Pruning and Hebron. There will
be a tractor demonstration for the benefit
of the farmers of this section, a balloon
ascension and other street attractions.
The feature of the festival will be the
arrangement whereby no charge will be
made for . the. various attractions. The
committee in charge Is of the opinion that
Joe Stecher alone will bring to Hebron
the largest crowd in its history.
- .
Loalav-tllv Man Badly Injared.
LOUISVILLE, Neb.. Sept. (Special.)
Alex If ft. a laborer in the Woodworth
stone quarry,, was seriously Injured late
yesterday afternoon when a stone weigh
ing about fifty pounds fell off a car thirty-five
feet afcove him. striking him
squarely on his head and shoulders. He
was rendered unconscious and still re
mains In that condition. His Injuries are
considered serious.
Nebraska
Constipation Caa Re Cared.
Start a two weeks' treatment of Dr.
King's New IJfe Pills today. Good for
stomach and liver. 26c. All druggists.
Advertisement. .
FINE CROP IN UNCOLN COUNTY
Senator W. V. Hoagland Will Not
Run for Lieutenant Governor
ThU Tear, He Sayi. "
TOO MUCH DOING IN THE1 LAW
(From a Staff Correspondent.) '
LINCOLN. Sept. .-8p6cIal.)-Accord-Ing
to 'Senator Walter V. HoagUnd 'of
North Flatte the corn In Lincoln county
and the country around that section, will
turn out a wonderful yield, the largest
In the history ot the state.
Senator Hoagland win not be a can
didate for the republican nomination for
lieutenant governor next year. He say
he has all the business he ran attend to
and does not care to pass It up. to play,
second fiddle In thoNebraska state politi
cal orchestra.
However, he believes chances for re
publican success In this state will , be
exceedingly good. According to his way
of looking at It the democrats ' are so
split up that they wilt not be able to
get together on anything except . Wilson,
and th republicans, presenting a united
force will t be able to clean the political
platter and put the state once more In
the hands, of an administration which
will mean much to the state In a busi
ness war. ' I
The senator was here attend'ng a ses-rt-n
of the supreme court and while
awaiting his tern, called at the office of
Governor Morehead and paid his. rewuects
to Private Secretary Mam ford, .in the
absence of the governor. ', -
Johnson Wilt Par v,
Johnson county officials have, notified
State Auditor Smith that they are ready
to make a payment of $2,900 on the In
sane feeao.-ount owing the state. '( The
Nebraska
Johnson county account was formerly
the lamest owing the state, $13,WX
Pays Prison OalKrrsk (oat.
State Auditor Smith todny drew a war
rant for fJ.011.t4, being the amount ap
propriated by tho legislature for the
rclmbureemenet of Sarpy county for
costs Incident to the suits in connect Ion
with the prison outbreak in 1912.
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept M. (Special.)
Jerry Ilajek, wanted here on a charge ot
passing a worthless check for 15 on the
Hinds State bank of (Melt on October IS.
1114. was arrested at Dnight Wednesday
by Sheriff Acton, brought here and lodged
In the county Jail. The eheck was drawn
on the First National bank of Seward.
Protests to the decision of the County
Board of Equalisation were filed in the
district court Wednesday by six banks
of this county. The banks are attempt
ing to set aside a decision of the county
board relative to the taxation of certain
mortgages In their posaesslon.
The management of the Uage county
fair, which la to be held In this city next
week. Is endeavoring to arrange wlti
Adjutant General Hall for aeroplanes
from the army service to give flights for
three days. The management has also
arranged fdr a match race between Hal
McKlnney and Columbia Fire, a Lincoln
,horse.
' At a meeting of the city commissioners
Wednesday the protest of property own
ers on South Sixth street against repay
ing that street was taken tip and dis
cussed. The commissioners decided to
prop the matter and will do no more
paving this winter.
, W. C. Oden, who owns a farm near
Nebraska
this city, brought to town Wednesday
samples of corn taken from his field
)trh Is so far matured that It Is beyond
damage by frost. The corn was plsnted
early in May.
BIG CROWD AT NELSON ' '
FAIR ON SUPERIOR DAY
' . .
NELSON. Neb., Sept. J.-(Speclal.)
Yesterday was Superior day at the Nuck
olls county fair. Special trains brought
big crowds from tho metropolis. The at
tendiince was the largest ever. had here.
A good race program was given, Itner-'
spersed with several high-class no'veliles
aiiu strong vaudeville acts. Owing to a
heavy wind the time was slow.
Pacing, 1 14 clnsa, purse IU0: Mtidwelaer,
flrat; Alta Young, second: Meggy Pen
fedt, third. Host time. t:K.
Special: Anita V., first: Kd T.; second;
Kxt iuMo Hollo, third. Hot time, ;V.
Mx-lurlonw dnh, purse Concha,
first; Don Hurnett, second; Dick Decker,
third. ...
fiolden We.Mlnir at llordvllte.
HORDVILLB, Neb., 8pt. .-(Spec1al.)
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hill celebrated thrtf
golden wedding anniversary' with an all
day family party at their home. here lat
Friday. In the evening they were' given
a surprise party by their friends and
neighbors at Ancient Order ' of I'nlted
Workmen hall. They were presented
with a purse of gold, Mr. Hill was givi-n
a gold-headed cane and Mrs. ltlll a gold
headed umbrella. There waa a short pro
gram of speeches of congratulation, and
a good supper. Mr. Hill la 71 years-old
and Mrs. Hill Is 89. Their five chlldreq
Mrs. R. D. Hurst, Talmer, Nnh.;'Mrs. TV
W. Christy, Clarke, Neb.; Mrs. Kdg'ar
Draper. Polk, Neb.; Mrs. F. L. Mitchell,
Hordvllle, and Earl Hill. Gandy, Neb.
were present.
It's more than an extra good
soap that softens water and
makes heavy suds. Fels-Naptha
soap contains as much naptha
and. other harmless cleansers
as will best do the work.
A "For Pule" ad win turn second-hand
furniture Into cash. . t , ,
Your part of the weekly wash
is the easy part. The 30 minutes
soaking dissolves the grease
and loosens the dirt so that out
it comes with a few rubs you
save yourbackand half thetime-
Use Fels-Naptha for all soap-and-water work.
Let The Bee get you a job.
"Situations Wanted" ads are free
J
p.
PROHIBITION WORKERS
ARE HAVING MERRY WAR
fFrom a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Sept. 23. (Special.) What
the governor of Nortei' Carolina said to
' the governor of South Carolina, accord
ing to rumor, several years ago when
the two met on a warm day in the gentle
' summer time, may have been Interesting
to them from a prohibition standpoint,
bifcUX O. Wolfenbarger, chief attorney
for the prohibition forces In Nebraska,
is saying about Frank Harrison, also
a prolnent worker along making Ne
braska dry lines, is Important at this
time in that It shows that the dry forces
are aot going to be found working In
harmony In the coming campaign.
Mr. Harrison Is not backward In ac
cusing the forces under General Wolfen
barger. who have for many years fought
for prohibition as a party Issue, of col
lecting funds under a false representa
tion. Wolfenbarger comes back at Ilar
. rison and knocks the chip off of the
i of the prohibition party and the two ara
having a busy time accusing each other
, of wanting to make Nebraska dry tn his
' ew particular way.
OCONTO MAN HELD ON
CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Sept. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Wilson hag returned from
Kearney with John A. Schelllng of
Oconto, this county, who is charged with
embexElIng from the BtkJcel Lumber
company of that place the sum . of
It, 250 37. The complaint was filed by
County Attorney Kelly at the Instance of
v.'. L. Stlckel, a member of the firm.
Bcheiltng was manager of the Oconto
branch of the Btlckel Lumber company
from 1911 to sometime in 1916, but was
working at the Btlckel yard at Kearney
when the warrant was served upon him.
He has always been popular as a busi
ness man and has many friends In the
neighborhood of Oconto. The shortage
' la alleged to have been discovered when
Schel ling's accounts were audited.
Shelling Is now In the custody of the
sheriff pending the return of County
Judge Ford from Omaha, when prelimi
nary hearing will be had.
HYMENEAL
If elah man-Khrick.
Miss Ellene Enrich, daughter of Chris
Enrich of Brooklyn, la., and Mr. Forrest
Helshman of Malcom, la., were married
by Rev. Charles W. Bavtdge at his resi
dence Wednesday evening at t o'clock.
They were accompanied by Miss Ohloe
Elood and Mr. Raymond Helshman, both
of Grlnnell. la.
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent"
A MAN WHOTS
SrUNOTWICE IN
thc same riA.ce
SHOULD RCMCMBCR.
THATTMCRe AKC
TWO 0es IN BOOB
w9
)A1 a
If a man fools you ones that's his
fault, but If he fools you twice). It's
your fault
' It is simply a matter of good busi
ness for us to sell fashionably tail
ored, . serviceable clothes at such
reasonable prices.
We hare suited a lot of menfolk
In this town.
Com la and suit yourself with one
of our Butts or Overcoats
Suits and Overcoats
$16.50 and $25.00
"Make Our Store Your Store."
Vilcox & Allen
Exclusive Clothes for Men and
Young Men.
203 8. 15th St, near -DougUs.
i.
Beaton &Laior Qo.,
415-417 South 16th St,
Omaha, Hobraska
You Can Select Draperies and Curtains Hero
Daring This' Dig "QUICK ACTION" SALE at a Very Small
Cist, Which Will Help to Make Your Homo Attractive
Doaton & Laior Co.,
415-417 South IGth St.,
Omaha, Nobraska
-t S UCI ajjTi jQ e? j
zirjmLY itrsmrrvyj r?y?c --jcnwrs rtXv jtv o i?irriYij?rx-r (r?jf
Mahogany Piano Lamp
Standards 2-iight with cord
attachment. While f ACA
they last,"
at-.. T"
Heavy Oak & Burlap Screen
Double lined, 3-fold, brass
hinges, full height. (aAC
gulch. Action Bale VsW
Price'. ; w
3-PanbJ.0ak Screen Burlap
filled; full height. etAftR
Quick Action Bale Vlrjw
Price
Heavy, Cedar Chest 21x42
Inches; braos trimmed; regular
$80 value only one Q f.
so the first customer V I fl
gets It. ..
Table Covers Lib
erty prints, 54x3 i
Inches;-.J absolutely
washable. Quick 4
Action Sale V I
Table Full of Remnants
Odds and ends curtains, drap
; eries. etc. When the doors open
.Friday at 8:80 a. m... Join the
crowds and take your fM
pick. AUblefullat JtC- III'
r each price : -B"
Pillow Tops 24x24 inches;
Material damask, armour .Velour'
and fine cretonnes. Two piles.
Nothins; reserved. .. f '
:U1i:.v.rrf.....iOc-Z5c
- . . '
Table Runners 24x54; ins.,
; ends finished with fringe. Ma
; terlals: Tapestry, . velour aodj
.damask. Beautiful ' f ASA'
, goods. Quick AcUon vwll
0 Sale . Price
Price.
French Velour Por
tiers' poublo
facod, . deoorateii
horderB-.. JQA
per pair. . ,.TOU
French Velour Por
tiers Same ;.a3;
above, plain both
jkt pair. . , . Iw
"liaven-
' w - z. SIB
r
Day.
1UI l " 1
"Davonette"
(Similar to cut)
Short Duofold
Does not take up
much room by day, but makes a full size bed at ' night.
Solid oak frame. Black or Brown Boston Leather up-
" prr-a holstered. Regular $35 value
l;K Salo Prico
ill ' f3
wDavesMate7if '
; Open at Klgtit. iy". . - ,
SHADES
' 20-inch Shade in rose of gold,
silk, nicely trim- (tf
med, sale vio
prioe. .................
22-inch Shade in roso of blue
- silk, white silk lined AM a-M
-si. 15750
; .price
Gold Base Table 11
Lamp Sale ..yLi
' Mahogany Table Lamp
Hand carved, good Cff"1
and heavy. Bale vfl
- price
Old Ivory Piano Lamp Base
Full height. 8-light, 4 f
cord attached. VI fl
Sale price -
Mahogany Electric Table
Lamrj Sale -price
O
Japanese Table . Lamp
Decorated base In yellow shade
and base complete.
Sale
price
$5
Extra Special "While thoy
last, beautiful shades
for candlesticks, . Vaj
choice
ring This Advertisement
With You and Ask to Soo
Everything Just as Advertised
Soo tho Largo Pink Salo Tqqo on Evory Articlo Contalnod on Those Six T.lammoth Floors
Splendid
600D CLOTH WINDOW
. SHADES
. With. Spring Rollers, .
All' Complete 1
aaotAer lot we foaa la ens warsaonsa,
kimtuitxt Ui ma- J C
aar, sad r- here eajrly 130
Friday, -eeok
f f aiviHU
415-417 South Sixteenth Street, Omaha, Nebraska
ANOTHER LOT
Of Those
BRASS EXTENSION
CURTAIN RODS
roas-ht forward from ar warehoass,
and so oa sala, eomiusaolas ft
rrldar saoraiaa" at S-SO, R
at, each w
All This Fine Period , Furniture Fren. the World's Dest Makers All Qoes in This Quick Attion Sale at a Big Reduction in Price J
'ii sal si 1 -j, --- o iw ---irinsiisiifimrmi J itiwt tsisi ir ru -rrrnpswr tthitti rsl smii.iij isaisisss i si isssMMJsiistimismsaiJLissiisw mil sii sjsjsslj-1 isisisiisi. jiwi m i mis ssn jiiBTsns nr- i i i ! "mmim '' mi" "