Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 28, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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    HIE REE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEITEMUEK 28, 1013.
Nebraska
MAPPING OUT PLAN
TO HELPFARHERS
Bankers and Agricultural Farm
Heads Confer Orer County
Demonatratort in State.
TEN COUNTIES HAVE OFFICIALS
' From a Staff Correspondent.)
L.INXXJLN. Sept. 27. Speclal.) To map
out a program to better the farming con
dition! of the state the president and the
. secretary of the State Banker' associa
tion, with Carson Hlldreth, chairman of
the Nebraska Agricultural Development
commission, met for a conference this
. afternoon with Chancellor Avery of the
, university and Dean E. A. Burnett and
I'rof. C. W. Fugsley of the agricultural
school. The meeting was held at the
stnte farm.
Si. C. McNIsh of Wlsner. president of
Abe bankers' association, and W. 1L
'Hughes of Omaha, the secretary, were
present The meeting was called by Mr.
Hlldreth to Interest the bankers, through
their officers. In outlining a definite
working program of assistance to certain
Bounties in acquiring farm demonstrators,
to be presented at the October meeting
of the Bankers' association for approval.
At the present time there are only ten
counties In the state which have farm
demonstrators. These are paid Jointly by
the federal government, by the state and
by the local community. It is the idea of
the bankers to help out certain counties
with funds for a demonstrator, when
those counties would otherwise be delayed
a year or more -by the lack of available
funds from the state or the federal gov-
' srnment. '
Lincoln Union Backs
' Off from Federation
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. V. (Special.) The.
Lincoln Typographical union yesterday'
adopted resolutions to withdraw Its finan
cial support from the State Federation of
. Labor because of the stand recently taken
on the liquor question.
Resolutions to this effect were passed
after a long debate in which quite a num-
ber condemned the action as hasty and;
ill-advised. The Lincoln union was on
record as favoring the prohibition amend
ment to be submitted at the 1916 election.
TWELVE DOUGLAS CASES
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. 27.-Special.)-Twenty-f
our cases have been assigned for hearing
before the state supreme court and fif
teen before the commission at' the next
sitting, which starts October 4. There
' are. twelve Douglas county oases In the
list, Which follows:
Monday, October 4 Before the court:
Krummack asalnst Missouri Pacific Rail
way company. I .an caster; Cofrraan
against MaIon. Douglas; Walters against
Ofrleaso Ores Western Railway tompany,
t Douglas: Coiad against Hlbuery rebear
4nsr, Lancaster. . v " ' ,
- Before the commission-: Ftrttr National
"Bank of ftmahasgainst Dtnusso. Douglas;
Aroni against Neely, Douglas; Aron
, .sigalnts Neely, Douglas. .,,,.
'Vueoday, October fr Before tlie court:
-ci-ut3ti -
Street Railway company. Douglas; Jellnek
against omana tnuncu mmia outo
Railway company, Douglas; Bwenson
. u - inut fWnahk A rnnnr.tl Bluffs
Street Railway - company, ..Iou-las.i
Omaha National Bank against unuism,
Douglas; Linton against Sheldon, Doug
las: Overton against Sack, Sarpy.
Before the commission. King against
Lincoln Aocldent Insurance company,
I-ancaster; M erica against Greer. Doug
las: Senn against Halpln, Wayne.
Wednesday, October 6 Before the court:
Mendenhall against Ooff, Pierce; Costln
s gainst County of Dawson. Dawson;
1 1 y vm. vuiuiiiiu, 11,'.""" . . uii, m.w,
Morfeld against Weldner. Platte.; Bailey
i .. 1 1 . at. . .i 1 1 s t.
RKainsi umun pitm r iuouvj muu vxuw
anty company, Lancaster.
Before the commbason: Neigenflnd
against Warning, Pierce; Crook against
rhtlvers. Pierce; Furer against Lovett,
Thursday, October 7 Before the court:
Matthews against Lytle. Knox; Oenho
against Jackson, Phelps; Martin against
llHrvey. Chase; Moore against Buses,
Thurston.
Before the commission: Samuelson
against Samuelson, Kearney: Slmonsen
ngnlnst Wombacher, Deuel; Klrby against
Klrby. Logan.
Friday. October Before the court:
Oh art row aiiainst Zulek, Richardson
Wiseblood epalnst Omaha Merchants
Rxpress and Transfer company, Douglas;
K'lltha against Jonas, Colfax; Stocker
Htralnst Ncnmha lralnage District No. I,
Nemaha: I'nlon Pacifio Railway com
pany against Troupe, Buffalo.
Before the commission: MoOowan
SKHlnst Brakeman, York; Wilson against
Vilfcon, Webster; Dawson against Klrk
patrlck, Keya pa ha. ,
JUDGE ENGLAND STIRRED
, . OVER PURCHASE OF AUTO
. (From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Sept. t7. (Special.Wudge
t . ii. cngiana mis aicemoon assea ine
' Lincoln city commission to investigate
the purchase of a truck for the Lincoln
fire department, made upon the recom-
. mendation of Public Safety Commissioner
John Wright. England claims in his let
, ter to the commission that the city was
- forced to pay 8U0 for an automobile not
worth over 3W as a very liberal estimate.
Although the , purchase was made
. through John D ah sen. a repair man, It
was charged by England that the ma
chine really belonged to Fireman Kemp
tin, a member of the Lincoln department
and an employe of the city.
- The city commission fixed Tuesday aft
ernoon as the date for the hearing and
asked the men who preferred the charges
to appear- and present their evidence.
Mayor Charles W. Bryan Is brought in
Indirectly by Judge England, as having
signed and approved the warrant for the
purchase of the machine, although in
formed that It was not a first-class auto
mobile. Both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Wright en
tered vigorous denials. Mr. Bryan said
the signing of the warrant was a mere
formal matter as large numbers are pre
sented to him each week for signature,
lie said bs did not know anything about
. the automobile.
MOREHEAD AND HITCHCOCK
WILL BE GUESTS OF HONOR
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. X7. (Specials-
Governor 1. II. Morchead and Senator
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, who are to speak
at the county fair Wednesday afternoon,
will ba guests of honor at tbe Commer
cial club luncheon Wednesday noon, the
time of the regular weekly lunr-heon
: having been changed from Tuesday to
Wednesday.
oaahB sls Disirrnu.
Don't wait. Taks Dr. King's New Dis
covery now. It will help your cough and
.sooths the lungs. Mc. All druggists.
Advertisement.
Nebraska
Young Duck Hunter
Accidentally Shot
Near Plattsmouth
FLATTPMOt'TH, Neb., Sept. 17. (Spe
cial.) Raymond Maurer, aged IS years.
was accidentally killed here yesterday
while returning from duck hunting. He
was lifting a shotgun from the bottom
of the boat when It went off. ' The charge
struck him In the left breast, making a
hole Into which a hand could have retn
thrust Harry Forbes, who had started
up the bank with the oars, heard the
report and turned In time to see young
Mauer fall Into the river. Mauer was
quickly lifted from the water and started
to the nearest doctor's office In a buggy,
but he bled to death on the way. The
victim Is the son of a farmer, who lives
about five miles south of Plattsmouth.
He. had come here to spend Sunday with
Harry Forbes.
Nebraska
SUIT TO FIXJHE BOUNDARY
Attorney General Bring Action to
Place Jurisdiction Between
Grant and Garden.
GOVERNOR RETURNS FROM EAST
NEW PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
AT KEARNEY DEDICATED
KEARNEY. Neb.. Bent. 27 fKrct.l.t
The new 122.000 parochial school, which
has been erected In this eltv thmuirh h
efforts of Bishop J. J. Duffy of the Kear
ney diocese and members of the St. James
catholic parish, was dedicated on Sunday
afternoon with Impressive ceremonies.
The dedicatory services were in charge of
xiev. Austin Dowllng of Des Moines, as
sisted by Bishop James A. Duffy and
Father Muensterman. the latter the local
pastor.
Among those who addressed the
gregatlon were President George B. Dick
of the Normal school snd Dan Morris.
president of the State Normal Board. The
state Normal school orchestra and the
8t, James cathedral choir furnished the
musical selections.
The bulldlns. which la in.., n.M,.w
between Central avenue and the State
normal school on Lincoln Way, attracts
a great deal of attention and brings forth
much favorable ' comment from tourists
and strangers. The architecture Is along
the lines usually selected hv th. o.thnii,.
church, being very beautiful In its sim
plicity.
Fremont Races Postponed.
FREMONT. Neb., Sept Z7. (Specials
Owing to the heavy rains of Saturday
and Sunday the race meet scheduled to
begin at Fremont today has been post
poned until Wednesday. A big list of
horses Is entered for the meet, which will
be held In lieu of the state circuit meet,
cancelled last July owing to rainy
weather.
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
Can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent."
(From a Raff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Sept . (Specials-Attorney
General Willis B. Reed has filed
suit In the supreme court to settle the
ownership of a strip of land three miles
wide and eighteen miles long between
Grant and Garden counties. The action
consists of quo warranto proceedings to
prohibit Garden county from exercising
jurisdiction and collecting taxes In the
disputed territory. The further prosecu
tion of the suit will ba In the hands of
Grant county. The suit la said to be a
friendly one.
Drainage Mem See Ustsrsor.
Four landowners In a proposed drain
age district i south of Humboldt. Neb.,
called on Governor Morehead Monday to
get his approval to Irrigation plans,
which had previously been disproved by
State Engineer Johnson as Inadequate to
take care of excess of flood waters. The
district Includes 1,800 acres, and the
length of the ditch will be six miles. The
governor promised to take the matter up
with the engineer, who la now out of the
city. Those who called on the governor
were Ed Wtasler, Frank Els, Claude Linn
and Frank Snethen, owners of a major
ity of the aoreage.
Morehead Retaras.
Governor Morehead Is back from Co
lumbia, la., the home of his boyhood
days, which he had not visited for thirty-five
years. After a visit there he
went to Des Moines to visit his mother,
who Is a woman In excellent health, In
spite of her eighty-six years.
Joint Vse at Targets.
Adjutant General Phil Hair has re
quested the attorney general's office to
draw up a contract form which will pro
tect the National guard battalion of
Omaha In aildwlng' a gun club to use Its
targets and range along the Missouri
river. In which the Omaha guard recently
purchased a half Interest -
Game Wardens Go lliatlng,
Chief Game 'Warden Gust Rutenbeck
has gone to Cherry county with Dan
Geilus of Omaha, a former head of the
state fish and game department, for a
week's hunting trip.
Do Free from Rabies.
The head of a dog which bit a little
girl In Plattsirfouth last Thursday, was
found free from hydrophobia today after
an ' examination ' by State Bacteriologist
Wild. i
Requisition for Bishop.
- Governor Morehead has Issued requisi
tion papers for John Bishop, now In Co-
Nebraska
lumbus, O., wanted-In- Merrick county
for having passed an alleged worthless
check for $."6, jln- payment for four
horses.
Falls City Man Shot
by Sister-in-Law
FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept. JT.-HSpef lal.)
Harry Hulse was shot In the Jaw and
seriously wounded faturday evening by
his slstet-ln-law, Mrs. C. C. Anderson.
Mrs. Hulse, who has an application fo.
divorce pending, - has bern making he
home with Mrs. Anderson for several
weeks. About 10 o'ocli Hulse telephoned
Mrs. Anderson 4hat ha was coming to ee
his wife. She advised 'him to stay away,
for his coming would only lead to Jrouble.
He replied that trouble was what he was
looking for. Mrs. " Anderson telephoned
for the sheriff, but before he could get
there Hulse arrived slid When denied ad
mittance tried to force t-;e door. IU
was warned to desist, but he persisted lit
his effort to break in the door. Mrs.
Anderson fired a shot Just over his head
through the glass In 'the door, but this
only appeared to make him redouble his
effort. Then she fired a second shot at
close range Into his Jaw. Hulse then
went to the kitchen door, but before he
could break it in Sheriff Ratekin arrived
and took charge or him. Hulse by that
time was suffering" from toss of blood.
Both Mrs. Anderson and Hulse are under
arrest Hulse s Injuries are serious, but
net necessarily dangerous.
GRAND ISLAND WINS
FROM WOOD RIVER
' GRAND ISLAND, Neb". Sept. 7.-Spe-ctal.)-The
Grand Island High school foot
ball crew won Its first game of the season
Saturday by defeating Wood River Hlgi
by tha score of S) to 0. At that one or
two of Grand Island's best raen were not
In the lineup, disqualified by the local
management on account of deficiency in
studies. The local crew's schedule to date
la as follows: Kearney High school at
Kearney. October 7; York High school at
Orand Island. October 15; Beatrice High
school at Beatrice,' October 22; Ravenna
High school at ' Ravenna. October J8,
Kearney High school at Orand Island,
November 11; Osceola High school at
Osceola, November IS; Ravenna High
school at Grand Island,. Thanksgiving.
SUTHERLAND'S LIFE IS
BUT QUESTION OF DAYS.
SUPERIOR, Neb., Sept. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Word comra from . It D.
Sutherland that there Is no hope for his
recovery and that the end Is only a ques
tion of a short time.
Ep1 r W
SBjJstr ,
Us
sumdJ
WRIGLEVS MOTHER GOOSE book
Keep up a close acquaintance with
Wrig lay's, before and after meals. See
how it makes you ready and keen tor
your three squares. See how it relieves
that stuffy feeling after eating.
It quenches thirst refreshes mouth and throat
brightens your smile keeps you calm - and
contented. A constant friend. Costs but a mite.
Scaled
air-tight
tlp
11
Always
fresh
"Uttfe Spar HmnnMm MfM jr
Write Wm. Wrifiley Jr.
Co., 1228 Keener Bld.,
Chicago, for "WRIGLEVS
Mother Goose" as acted by
the Sprightly Spearmen.
The. book is free.
With each package
Nebraska
SHEPHERD LANDS'
IN TIBBETS' PLACE
Lincoln Lawyer' Receives Appoint
ment m Acting Poitmaiter
in Capital.
HUDSON IS THi BRYAN MAN
(From a Htaff t'orrespondent.)
MNCOLN, Sept. Zl. (Hpeclal.l-KTed
Shepherd, a prominent attorney of I.liv
coin and a well-knoa-n worhor In tfie
uemorrattc ranks, scored first Mood when
he was chosen actttyr postmaster Of Iiln
coin today by the bonding company w hich
furnl-hra the. surety for the rostmasler.
Shepherd Is a warm Iiryan man, hul
friends of Ilrother Charley claim fhep
herd did not havs the support of the
Bryans for the office. Sam Hudson, a
life-long friend of the Bryans, Is under
stood to he their choice for the plate and
endorsements of Hudson were filed with
the department at Washington last Sat
urday, f
Providing -Bryan Is not really 'behind
the Shepherd appointment, the fjght for
the Lincoln office has only started. Shep
herd today began to collect endorsements
In ', his campaign for permanent appoint
ment. ' ,
A. V. Johnson, one of the original can
didates for the postofflce, let It be known
again yesterday he was a candidate for
the office and Sam Whiting has been
pulling wires. -Hudson and J. W.; Cut
right are also active candidates.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Ridgell Declines to
Endorse Warrants
i' (Prom a Staff Corrrspondont.)
LINCOLN, .pL K.-lSpeclsl.l-Aftrri
Fire. Commissioner V. 8. ttldKoll had
deposited his salary and expense war-
rants for the months of June, July and
August without his own encYrsement,
w(th a local bnnk, the state treasurer
Monday returned them to the bank again.
These were the warrants delivered to
the fire (Hminilsliitier a week ago by the
state auditor, after having been counter
signed by State Treasurer Hall. Com
missioner Itldaell refusM to receipt for
them. M that time. nd admits having
failed tdj endorse them nt the bank. The
bank had stamped on the bnck of earh
"previous endorsements guaranteed."
Tiro Commissioner Rl.litcll Is still 'con
sidering a suit athlnst thn state treas
urer to collect a legal penalty of four
ilmes the nmniM of the warrants that
were held up during the summer months.
Governor Morehead had given h.m "carte
blanche" to do as he see fit about the
suit. : .
aholrfale grocery houses of other tewng
Is un?svrrsble to him, ''although fit
dlstsnre as only from thirty to eighty
six miles from his trade territory. Ho
reminds the commission that the rata
order gf IS' I rondo .exceptions of Jobbing
enters In the large cities, and gare them
a ,'olnt rate of xi per cent of the straight
mileage tariff, leaving ths smaller town
dealers to 'pay the full rate, i
COLUMBUS. FIRM OBJECTS
.TO ITS' JOBBING RATES
.
From a Staff Corresjiondent.)
LINCOLN, ,Sept. n.-tSoeclal.l-Thi
railway commission's class freight rate
ordur liv Nebraska, applicable to groceries.
Is the subject of a complaint Hied with
the railroad commission by the H. V.
AbU company of CnHtmuus, Neb., against
the.' I'nlon I'actric and the Northwestern
railroads.
N thevrtlurr.bus firm particularly objects
to the rates clmiged hy the two roads
f torn . Columbus to .ncore of towns on
,the -Northwestern line between Oakdale
and Hcilbner, territory of Mr. Ants'
wholesale grocery business.
He maintains that competition with
Hastings Methodists
Would Keep Minister
'ifAsTINOS, Neb.. Sept. T.-ipec!al
Trlegram.T The Hastings Ministerial
union came to the aid of the Methodist
ch.irch today by telegraphing Hlshop
Bristol at Omaha that Rev. A. A. Brooks
be retnlned In the Methodist pastorate
here for another year.
Rev. Mr. Brooks Is desired especially
to complete a frvono church building In
course of construction and to help In a
tabernacle revival campaign. ' 1
. VI -3.- Burkett heads a movement that
Is trying to secure him for the pastorate
of Trinity, Methodist church In Lincoln.
NORTHWESTERN TRACK
WASHED OUT DURING FLOOD
FRKMONT. Neb., Sept. I7.-Speclal.
The Northwestern track was, washed
out In. several places between Norfolk
nd Srrlbner and thousands of acres of
fann land were overflowed by the flood
waters following the rains of Saturday
night and Sunday. At Snyder firemen
were called out to assist In the rescue of
several families In the Valley and to
warn people of danger the fire whistle
was sounded.
Small creeks were turned Into raging
torrents and much of the corn crop In tha
valleys was damaged tiy the overflow. It
was one of the largest floods of the sea
son. At niger over four Inches of ral
fell.
Girl
or
io going to vin one of these prizes?
Thursday October 21st is the 36th anniversary of the invention
of the electric incandescent lamp by -Thomas A. Edison, the
. "Wizard of lectridtyV For this reason it will be known as
EDISON DAY. We want to let the people generally know
about Edison , and his drst lamp and about the marvelous
lamp of today which has grown out of itthe
EDISON MAZDA LAMP ;
Hm& ia U. &.A. smf saW hj MAZDA SEA VIC B
.. '
To pot your assistance, in HliiiK the story of ( EDISON PAY," and to got
people thinking aiid talking about it,
V $2500 Worth of Prizes .
are going to.be triven nwhV free by tho mnkerS.of EDISON, AlAZPA Lamps.'
ITieso prizes include, a $215 InUIan Motoeycle, n $200 Edison Diamond Disc
Plionogrnph with $75.00. worth of econkv Bicycles, Kodaks, .Hammocks,
Canoes, Toilet Sets, Mandolins and many other fine prizes, each of thera made
by a firm with a. reputation for (JUAUTY goods. A'so 2Krt) $1.00 Ever
Ready Fountain Pen .Flashlights. .
Edison Day Prize Contest for Boys and Girls
You simply distribute some cards which we will give you entirely free of
charge. Theso cards wlien turned in by persons buying lamps between Sep
tember 21st and October 21st, EDISON DAY, count points for you. The ear
lier you get started the more cards you ean distribute and tho more points you:
stand to win, so we emphasize the importanoo of starting right away.
For any one 18,'vears .or under in age. You all stand an equal chance.
There is nothing to ; buy.' or be responsible for. No reports. Write or call at '
once'for . . v ' "
. . ' 'i' . -
Illustrated Circular of AM the Prizes It's Free
List of agents who will give you full details about this contest and tell you .
how. to proceed to'seiure points. If you,' want' to win the motorcycle or the
sssBBSWBB lihnnno-ritl'ili iy 'vri rt ihn nilini, km 1 -. .
right away, without delay. Every day is valuable.
Somtof tho Big
rnmot
-aaaTSsSas4wiias ,ttt
"OUT- Cases . . t
to Jeesssa Blcyels . . tM
OTbesaMaasaUa ... CM
KalaWatek . , ... a
aUaakCPeatCsssV) . . Mils
NwHakhf ... til
Ivss Btootrts Trsta . . , Ml
(art
aWitsstSS)
MlSB
af bM (mw'
sr Uussfssr
Wan Teas with fs
CasNSs
His .lis-
riai
sr
CSMr
seeaeaaa
rrlMS. CAM ta Biases aar
ssissaTrsasmltrlt,
' ....., j
Mid-West Electric Co
Burgest-Grandei! Co . ,
Western Auto Supply Co
Powell Supply Co. Auto Surply. ...........
Shfcrman, A McConnell Drug Co.
Sbsrmia A McDonnell Drug Co. .
Bbsrmaa McConnell Drug Co..
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. .
Ernest Buffet Fancy Grocery.
Louts 80 turner Fancy Grocery.
A." .UHurf -Pharmacy
Walnut Hill Pharmacy
A. Shaw Fancy Grocery.
Haascom Park Pharmacy. . . .
Lao ramie Film Bertrtoa Co. . .
A.'X. Prlbbernow Pharmacy.
He'rmansky Droa. 'Phuruacy .
O; H. Wirth Pharmacy. . . . .
ForrfeBt L Meany Drug Co.
Golden Pharmacy. .
8truabaus;h Pharmacy
Williams Pharmacy.'."
Hernia Park Pharmacy , .
Fenton Drug Co. ..... . ... . . .
Ftnton Drug Co. . . . . ........
Beaton'Drug Co.'. r.
United States Auto-Supply Co
1 KnUdaen Orocery Co.
.1207 Harney St.
.1609 Howard St.
.1920 Farnam St.
.2119 Farnam SU
lUh and Dodge Sta.
. . . ,16th and Harney Sta.
. . .207-209 North 16th Bt.
. . . .2 4th and Fax tiara Sta.
50th and Underwood Sta.
........-,4820 Dodge-Bt.
. . . .2924 Leavenworth St.
. . . . S923 Cuming St
. . .2116 MlUUry Are.
1501 park Ate.
. . ..1122 Farnam St.
.24th and Vinton Bis.
.16th and Vinton Sta.
1330 North "40th St.
.401 North 24th St.. South Omaha
..... .24th and Leavenworth Sta.
. .1816 Vinton St.
,10th and Bancroft Sta.
3233 Cuming St.
33d and California Sta.
3862 Leavenworth St.
16th and Farnam Sta.
1215 Harney St.
.5909 Main Street. Benson
Florence Drug Co........ Main Street. Florence
Saratoga Drug Co 24ih and Ames Ae. '
. Fregner Dru Co .16th and Grace Sta.
Vochala Pharmacy 602 Pierce St.
Adams & lUwsht Drug Store. 24th and Lake Sta.
Adams & tialght Drug Store, 2ttli fc Fort Sta.
mane urug Co tilth and Locust Uta.
Phillips Drug Co., 13th and Harney Sta.
Wllke & Mitchell, 40th & Farnam SU.
Munt Drug Co
24th and F Sta., South Omaha
liernak A Son. .......... .. . ,
ICth and Willlaiu
Nebraska' Cycle Co.,-
lath and Harney
IB X -V T sr. I . i ' ST 11 I SSSS
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