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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1915)
) TITR BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, (XTOHEU 21, 1!ir. Nebraska uuyuknuk hums DUCKS ATSHELTON Trainmaster Anderson of Grand Island Accompanies Executive to Platte Grounds. ORCHESTRA IN EARLY HOURS Nebraska BIANCO GOES BACK EAST Douglas Comity Authorities Decide io Surrender Man to Anthori ' " ties There. Nebraska fHETrON. Neb.. Oct. . (Special Tel egram.) Governor John Morehead was awakened from Mi peaceful alumfcers at 4 o'clock thta mornln at the "shack" on the Platte river about three mllea aouth of here, when an orchestra from Greeley, composed of R. M. Smith. F. U SloMony m nnrir niw.n nulotlv slInDCfl tfltft the bulldln and started to play In ra tlme on the piano, violin and trap druma. The governor. In company iwlth J. V. Anderson, tralnmaater for the Union Pa clflo at Grand Island, came to Shelton last night to Ko duck hunting on the Platte river with S. E. Smith of this place, who ha one of the best hunting shacks In the state. They arrived at the Mhaok about 10 p. in. and retired shortly afterward. Mr. Smith promised to have them up to take a shot at the first flight of the feathery tribe that put In an ap pearance The orchestra had been playing for a dance at Shelton and they were Induced to take the eaxly morning ride to the Platte river and serenade the governor. The orchestra furnished music while the governor was making a breakfast of pan cakes, which he declared were delicious. Shortly before daybreak the party went out to the blind and succeeded In shoot ing seventeen ducks, sixteen of which the governor was given credit for bring ing down by his superior marksmanship. The governor was well pleased with the hunt, although the ducks were not flying as thickly as they have been other morn ings this fall. ... Governor Morehead and Mr. Anderson left here this morning for Grand Island by automobile, where the former caught an early train for Lincoln. I . I News Notes and . Gossip, of Beatrice BEATRICE, Neb., Oct . (Special.) Two Fbrd ears, one belonging to John Blodgett and the other to County Super- corner of Seventh and Elk streets, dam aging the front of both considerably. The occupants escaped Injury. ' ' Announcement was received here to the effect that Mrs. E. G. Drake of this city had been elected supreme presi dent of the P. E. O. society at the na tional convention at Los Angeles, Cal, society tBt a number of years. W. M. Van Brunt of this city, travel ing representative for the Lee-Colt Hard ware company of Omaha, was married In Kansas City to Mrs. Bunnell of this city. Who has made her home with the Van Brunt family for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Van Brunt have arrived In Beatrice to reside permanently. ' The senior class of the Beatrice High school held Its' annual meeting Tuesday and elected these officers: Swlgart Mil ler, president; Howard Cosford, vice president; Lucille Spink, secretary; Naomi Green, treasurer; Doris Wort man. press correspondent. The ' purple and gold clasa, Beatrice, High school class of 1918, Is making big plans for the lee ture course, which will be given this winter beginning November 18. A movement to organise a branch of the Toung Women's Christian association In this city was launched Tuesday even' Ing at the Christian church at a ban quet given by the Beatrice Woman's club. Miss Wattles, secretary of the as sociation at Sioux City, explained the purpose of the society and gave an in teresting address along that line. The castors of the city were present and spoke In favor of the work. Another meeting will be held next week, at which It Is hoped to organise an association. Five hundred young women and girts attended ths banquet. f . Democrats Planning To Hold Biff Dinner MUTZ FILES STRONG PROTEST ; (From a Raff Correspomlrnt.) LINVOLP. Oct. 20. (Special.) rous.1afl county authorities have decided to deliver to Pennsylvania authorities Tony Ttlanco, alias IVIer Mungo of New York, held since last July on the charge of murder ing two fellow Italians In Omaha. While under the name of Peter Mogull he is said to have broken Us parole In Penn- llt WRB necessary to disagree with Bryan, ylvanta three years ago while serving a sentence for larceny. The killing of the Omaha Italians took place In January. 1914, but Blanco was not' arrested until a year and a half lateV. Extradition papers were Issued by Governor Morehead today.' ' Morehead Praises Plaat. Governor Morehead has returned from Poeltia, where he Inspected the project which is being completed to furnish elec tric current for Grand Island and neigh boring- towns. The governor said he was much. Impressed with the power possibilities of that part of the state. He has been Invited to be the guest of honor" at the opening of the plant, as head of the State Board of Irrigation. Mats Mas (irteTaaee. Otto Muts of Lincoln has a grievance against the Rock Island railroad which hs aired before the State Railway com mission today. Muts bought a carload of apples, and for some reason shipped them to Lincoln on the Missouri Pacific, when he wanted them unloaded on the Rock Island riding. The Kock Island refused to furnish switching tarllltles and Muts, to his surprise., found he could not force the road to do so. aato Far Afield. A Nebraska automobile, bearing a license number taken out by A. B. Hoef elman of Platte Center, has been aban doned' by four negroes near Wheejer, v is., according to a telegram received by Secretary of State Pool from Wi- coneln authorities. Secretary Pool has sent Hoefelman notice regarding the ma chine. " - . ,Moaer for Cash Kami. The 'University of Nebraska has Just deposited with the state treasurer $19,000, money derived from student tuitions and feea , It goes into the university cash fund for incidental expenses. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Oct SO. 8peclal.) A com mlttea f seven leading democrats of the state have been appointed by J. M. Tan ner, president, and E. A. Walrath, sec retary of th. Democratic State Press as sociation, to meet In the Linde.l hotel her next Wednesday afternoon to make plans for a big democratic state dinner in Lincoln In March, to open the campaign for the presidential year. The committee consists of J. W. Cut- right. C. W. Bryan, G. 8. Foxworthy and Frank D. Eager of Lincoln; W. M. Mau. pin of Omaha, W. F. Cramb of Fair bury and Elgar Howard of Columbus Speakers of prominence wM be secured for the dinner In March, which 1.000 dem ocrats are expected to attend. . FAIRBURY MAY USE BLUE RIVER FOR POWER FAIRBURT. Neb.. Oct iO.-KKpeclal Telegram.) The preliminary steps a ere taken today by Pres dent Dan Kavanaugh of Falrbury Commercial club and c'ty council to harness tha Lltt e Blue r.. and furnish motive power to run facto l-les Instead of burning coal. Deputy State Engineer D. O. Weeks oi Lincoln was here, and a companies by Mr. Kavanaugh, Mayor E. W. Mason and members of the city council t le pa ty rode out northwest of Falrbury twelve miles In automobiles and then Mr. Weeks walked back along the river examining Us course carefully. He reported to Mr. Kavanaugh that he located at least three points on the river that he felt could be used to advantage. Hs will return In about ten days and com plete the survey. President KavanauKh of the Comma rial club la promoting the plan. He talked to the city council at Hj re .ular meeting last night and secured an ( presslon from them. The council seemed anxious to take up the proposition, it the council fails to handle the matter it Is said private capital Is ready to form a company and carry out the project. The power developed would be utilise' to run factory plants and the surplus islectricity would be sold f t lighting and r manufacturing purposes to adjacent towns In this part of Nebiaska. A Tor Bale" ad will tura second-hand furniture Into cash. Brvan Men Are for Wilson's Plan, Says Stromsburg Man (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. Oct. .-Specaal.-01d friends will come to the parting of the ways if W. J. Bryan continues his oppo sition to President Wilson's proTam of naval and army preparedness; said Victor E. Wilson, a strong Bryan supporter, a visitor at the state house today. Wilson said there were a large number of old-time friends of Bryan who would endorse the president's program even If Nebraska "I think the president Is right In lend ing his Influence to bring about greater military and naval preparedness In this country." Mr. Wilson professed to see In a victory for Oermany In the world war a grava menace to the peace and happiness of the United States. "We see a good many Germans In the United States who side with their mother New Freight Tariffs Asked for by Several Nebraska Shippers (From a Waff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct 10. 9peclal.)-llstinc-tlve classification for potash brine shipped In tank carload lota from the llo llutte county fields to South Omaha was asked of the State Hallway commission today by the Swift Packing company. The ef fort waa one of the features of tl e an nual classification hearing held here tcv day, at which there were present railroad freight agents, commercial club men. j traffic managers of big companies and representatives cf trafflo bureaus. An Increase in the rate on live poultry through the medium of raising its classi fication from fourth to third class was asked of the commission by a carrier. The Increase would amount to 15 cents per 100 pounds. A 7V per cent reduction on silos shipped knocked djwn was sought - by alios manufacturer's. ' Tha united railroads asked for the Imposition country In every controversy that arises. I of a tS carload fee for stopping canoad One of them in my home town the other day declared penly that In rase of war between the United States and Germany he would not take up arms for this coun try. When conditions like this exist, and we all know they exist It would be folly for us to drift along without making ade quate military and naval preparations tor our nsticnal defense." I MATTES IS STRONG FOR NEW STATE CAPITOL (From a Staff Correspond enl.J LINCOLN. Oct. lu. (Special. State Senator John Mattes of Nebraska Ctly, endorsed for democratic candidate tor governor recently by the State German American alliance at Its convention In Omaha, asserted today that be had not exactly decided to enter the race, but whether governor or not Mr. Mattes de clared he was primarily In favor of a new capltol building, also endorsed by the alliance, and that he would exert hlir.-lf to that end. OMAHA SCHOOL BONDS ARE TO BE REGISTERED .' (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. Oct.. 20. (Special.) The sec retary of the Omaha" school board will be .disappointed when he comes to Lin coln Thursday to have the state auditor register 1500,000 in school bonds while he waits for. the next train back. - In a let ter to Auditor Smith he said he expected to take the registered bonds back 'with him on an. evening train. . ,. Three days will be required for the work.- There arq 600 bonds In denomina tions of $1,000 each. Each has to be signed by - the auditor, recorded separately. certificate and seal affixed and tha legal history of each Investigated. The village of Davenport has sent $2,000 In-lighting bond-fori registration. The 8hort ; Line Irrigation district . of Scett's Bluff and Morrill counties has sent $16. 681 for. approval. FINED FOR SPEEDING BY THE FARNAM SCHOOL E. Woolverton, JC4 Wirt street, waa fined $1 and costs for speeding paat Far nam school In an automobile Tuesday morning as the children were emerging from the building. Minister OHM Teatfaaaay. The Rer. C. M. Knighton, Havarma. Fla., writes: 'For three months I suf. fered Intense pain In kidneys and back, which at times laid me op entirely. I read of Foley Kidney Pills and after trying various remedies without result I decided to try the Foley treatment I was relieved almost with the first dose and It Is a fact that I used only 1H bottles when all of the pains disap peared. I am 66 years of age and now feel like a young man again." Bold everywhere. Advertisement Father Noornts Dead at Lladsay. LINDSAY, Neb., Oct. 20. (Special. Rev. Clements Noornan was burled at St. Bernard Catholic, cemetery. . He waa about 66 years old and had been paator nearly two years. He had been professor at Teotopolia, 111., In the college of the Franciscan order. lots of apples, ears, etc., for storage or unloading In transit ' A new schedule of values for live stork killed In shipment waa suggested by the railway commission. Tha max, mum values with the changvs suggested by the body are as follows: Horses, from $100 to $150; colts under one year. $60 to t; oxen, bulls or steers. $60 to $76; cows, -. to V); calves, 110 to $; hogs, $10 to $15; sheep and goats, $3 to $5. I Tvre Lea City lajarea. LOUP CITT, Neb., Oct 10. (Special.) Cries Johansen was papering a house and the ladder slipped, throwing him violently to the floor. He struck the spout of an oil can that penetrated Into the fleshy part of his hand near the base of the thumb. Otto Bechthold was working at the garage. He ran a piece of steel about an Inch deep into nis hand. HYMENEAL FALLS CITT, Neb., Oct SO, (Special.) Miss Hattle Coddlngton, Autnirn, ana James Flndley, Wichita, Kan., were mar ried at the home of the bride s brother, J. 1). Coddlngton. this city. Rev. D. C. Troxel officiating. Mm. Flndley is a woman of culture and an accomplished musician. Mr. Flndley Is employed as civil engineer with the Katy railroad, with headquar ters at Eufaula, Okt Greeasllt-Detaey. RAVENNA, Neb., Oct. SO. (Special.) - Roy F. Greenallt waa married at un- coin yesterday to Miss Florence le- Lacy. of that place. Mr. Greensllt Is local manager for the Greensllt, Lumber company, and Miss DeLacy was former ly assistant principal of the Ravenna schools. They will make their noma here. Both are graduates of the- state university, where Mr. Greensllt ' was prominent In athletics. ', ( ', Cole-Pal saer. . FALLS CITT. Neb., Oct 20.-8potlal.) Announcement was received of the mar riage of Miss Mamie Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mm William Palmer of this city, and Oliver F. Cole. Minneapolis, , Minn., October 13, at the home of tha' groom's parent. Mr. Cole Is a builder and con tractor and with his bride will continue to make his home la Minneapolis,' It If Your Health Is Poor Your Work Suffers CONSTIPATION threatens your health every day, every hour that you permit it to persist. To disregard it is to invite disaster, for constipation is the underlying cause of many more serious disorders. in v. RC9.U.S.FAT o OFF. A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL Is odorless and tasteless, absolutely neutral, and is not digested or absorbed into the system. It acts merely as a mechanical lubricant. Nujol is not a .drug. Its use will not give quick, temporary relief. But Nujol is a genuine remedy in that it relieves con stipation in the most natural way by lubricating the lining of the intestines, softening the intestinal contents, and thus pn moting healthy and normal bowel activity. Write for "The Rational Treatment of Constipation," an informative treatise on constipation. If you can not get Nujol from your druggist, we will send you a pint bottle pre paid to any point in the United States on receipt of 75c money order or stamps. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jsrstj) New Jens III i fS-ii i j ''4' l NmIoI mil I ... Mtiw.li! a, r . f r - f f j f 1 Orchard Annual October Sale of Oriental Rugs v.;wsr"'"Ai,',w',,, & Wilhelm Go. 414-16-18 South Sixteenth Street This $32.50 Tapestry Covered Ma hogany Chair or Rocker is Priced in This Sale at $26.50 mm r r f 1 -I U- ! i.- ... O 3 pi fir V.J 'A 3 I1, r . - KAZAKBUO !An offering of hundreds of choice Oriental Hugs, rang ing in RiTct from the smalle&t mats to the largest carpet Bizes ' ' A rare opportnnK' for sno ttana at attntrtlre) prices!. , One lot of Rucrs ,7-1x4 down to 2-6x5 Shirvans, Daghistans, Sennas, Kax&ks, Irans, Guenjaa, Beloochis tans, etc Choice at one price . $21 Each and is only typical of the sav ings to be secured on high grade merchandise in this Sale of Chairs. Rockers. Settees, and Davenports in famed oak, mahogany, Ja cobean oak and golden oak leather tapestry and denim, as well as many cane and tapestry combinations. I This list mentions, only n few of the many items 1100 Sofa, fumed oak, Bpaniah leather cushion, &A( eat and back; sale price JHU $16 Kocker or Arm Chair, dark oak, cane seat and back; Oil stained to match color of notch; sale price vl 1 f IS Arm chair or rocker, Jacobean oak, cane seat and C 1 O back; sale price, each Pl.a $12 Rocker, fumed oak, cane seat and back; Jrr Cf tale price ,, MM P( ,uU $5 Rocker, fumed oak, Spanish leather seat; Q 7E tale price MM apO.O Don't Miss Hearing the Story Lady Miss Ritza Freeman of Chicago, who will tell Btories at the , Opening, of the Doll Department Thursday and Friday, the twenty-first and twenty secondi at half past three o'clock. Saturday, the twenty-third, especially for children,, at two o'clock. . , : ' - (Fifth Floor) ..y ii d . i ; Jro It is jast that. Marigold is rich in protein, the clement that builds flesh, and makes blood. Besides it is a dainty, ilavory-good spread for bread,' for biscuits, for muffins. It puts the final appetizing touch into a baked potato, and it's just great on griddle-hot batter-cakes. cl rjlargariifu.e is all that you can ask in purity. It's clean, wholesome, inviting. It's, made with every possible care; in orderly,, spotless, white-tile churn erics. Marigold is a quality food, made for particular folk like you and one trial will give it a perman ent' place in your home. Good dealers everywhere sell Marigold. Morris & Company1 - HP Wholesale Distributors THE JERPE COMMISSION CO. . . OMAHA, NCD. j. :r aV mJ'tA o Sptl TWs-r
