6 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEh: JUNE 11, 19tI6.
Nebraska
RAIL BOARD HAS
HEARINGS AHEAD
Secretary Browne Divulges Some of
the Sate of the Commission.
RALSTON COMPLAINT COMES UP
(Prom a Btarf Correspondent.)
.Lincoln, Jun 10. (Special.) Secre-
' lary Thorne Brown of the State Rail
way commission laid aside the labor
ious duties of his office a short time
this morning and gave the newspapers
a few things which his hired men had
turned over to his care and disposal.
Being a newspaper man of long
' standing and more or less national
repute Colonel Browne delights in
helping his less-favored brothers who
have hopes that sometime they too
may fall into a job where the salary
is more than $10 a week and gives
them the dope so that it has an offi
cial, standing.
There will be a hearing at Autloch
in which Commissioner Hall will have
the supervision on June 23, if no
other date is luade, and Mr. Hall wll
then proceed to Irwin, both on the
Burlington railroad, where the prop
osition is up for the building of a
depot to take the place of the box
cars now used, which are somewhat
out of date as modern structures of
depot design.
Commissioner Henry Clarke wilt
hold a hearing at Kaslston, near
Omaha, on June 23. This is also a
matter covering depotp roblems. The
people of that town are objecting to
the present station and its location on
the Missouri pacific, because it is
out of date and also out of town. They
desire -that the railroad company
change the depot to a more conven
ient location on the main street. The
railroad company claims that most of
the people of Ralston use the street
car line' in joing to Omaha and that
there is not sufficient traffic to war
rant the change. -v -
Several large companies handling
dairy products have notified the com
mission that they intend to intervene
in the complaint made by the Nebras
ka State Railway commission to the
Interstate Commerce commission on
rjie rate 'charges on daity products
wherein -the roads are contemplating
a raise in rates. Among the Nebraska
companies so notifying the commis
sion are the York Produce company,
Fairmont Creamery company of
Omaha, Beatrice Cold Storage com
pany, S. E, Haikman & Co. of Hold
rege and the Beatrice Commercial
club..
farmer subscribers of the ' Cedar
County Telephone company have re
sisted a raise in rates made by that
company, which covers farm pliones,
to the amount of 25 cents. The com
pany is located at Hartington and at
a recent meeting there the stockhold
ers took up the matter. It is alleged
that the farmers do not so much ob
ject to the raise as they do to the
fact that the resident phones in town
were not raised. - It is said that they
will be satisfied if the town phones
are raised to the same price as the
farm phones.
Omaha Commission
Man With Vfotlmnf
; ; Fatal Auto Accident
Butte," , Neb., June 10. (Special
Telegram.) C. A. Youll, an old resi
dent of Boyd county, teas killed this
morning at 10 o'clock by the overturn
ing of his auto. He was accompanied
by Reginald F. Marcy of the commis
sion firm of Farris, Furinton & Marcy
of Omaha. Youll attempted to cross
a gulch about seven miles northwest
of town across which a new grade
had just been built He tried to make
the hill once after crossing the grade
but failed. Marcy then got out and
Youll backed across the grade and
tried to run up the hill, but his wheels
struck soft dirt and the car went over
pinning Youll underneath in two feet
of water,
Marcy made desperate efforts to
turn the car, but could do nothing.
He then went for help and with oth
ers got the body out. There was a
deep cut on the head and the neck
was broken. Even if he had been
otherwise uninjured he would have
drowned, as the car held him entirely
under water. He leaves a wife, two
sons and two daughters. ,
Man Hit by Train
And Thrown Against
' Car Little Injured
North Platte, Neb., June 10. (Spe
cial.) Joe Wayman, Union Pacific
special agent, narrowly escaped death
or permanent injury when he was
struck by a westbound passenger train
in the railroad yards here, tossed,
much lit ill mantle,- fit a fnnr hull
against a box car attached to an east
bound freight train and dropping to
the ground between the tracks lay
still until the two trains had passed.
1 He .was hurried to a physician's oHice,
where an examination showed that,
although severely bruised, no bones
had been broken, and there were no
indications of internal injuries. Rail
road men here declare the accident to
be the most peculiar in the annals of
railway history. -..
Johnson County Commencement.
Tecumseh, Neb, June 10. (Spe-
, cial.) County Superintendent L. C.
f Kuster announces that sixty-three
. Johnson county boys have passed the
. eighth grade examinations. This is a
comparatively small class. Com
mencement exercises will be held in
. Tecumseh on Saturday afternoon,
June 17, with Chancellor C. A. Ful-
; mer of Wesleyan university as the
speaker. '.. ' .". v.' r- ... ,
f ' Dies of Appendicitis.
Fremont, Neb., June 10. (Special.)
B. 1Y Johnson, the Northwestern
operator, who was found lying ill on
the flW of the station at East End
a week ago, died at a local hospital
following an operation for appendi
. citii. Mr. Johnson was 32 years of
rage and had been In Fremont for
, three years. The body was shipped
to Trento ,. Mo, hit old home, for
burial,,.,,,,,, ' . . t
W.-ft A Am - t
"wii iicvci suit a iticir worn
they will get results, if anything will.
Third Ballot That Gave the
Nomination to Mr. Hughes
STATE
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Conneticut ....
Delaware .....
Florida
Georgia
Idaho , , .
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Massachusetts .
Michigan
Minnesota ....
Mississippi ....
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada .......
New Hampshire
New Jersey . . .
New Mexico . . .
New York ....
North Carolina
North Dakota .
Ohio
Oklahoma ....
Oregon . . .
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee . . .
Texas .......
Utah ........
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia . . . I
Wisconsin '
Wyoming ........
Alaska
Hawaii ..........
Philippines .......
Total Vote, Unofficial.
SECOND BALLOT
I-
16
5
IS
26
9
14
6
8
17
8
58
30
26
20
26
12
12
32
30
24
sy.
34
7
16
6
8
27
5
87
14
10
48
19
10
72
10
6
10
18
26
7
8
15
14
16
23
6
2
2
2
ii
Pi
5
3
5
pi
328V,
88V,
88V,
85
81
79
76Vi
65
36
25
iDupont 13
Hughes . .
'Root ....
Fairbanks
Cummins ..........
Utoosevelt ..........
Weeks............
Burton
.Sherman
Knox
Follette
Wanamaker
McCaU
Willis V.......
Wood
Harding
i . . . i ,
5
1
1
1
1
Not voting 2. Total 987.
Secoad Ballot.
Alabama Burton. 1: Wwka l Fairbanks,
IS Roosevelt, 11 Hughes, S.
Artsoaa Hughes, Si Burton, 1; Roose
velt, 1. ......
Ariuntaa- Burton, 4; Weeks, I; Fair
banks, Si Hoot, Si Sherman, Si Cummins, 1,
California Hughes, in Root, IS; Fair
ll Sherman, 1. Not voting, 1. ,
Colorado Root. I Roosevelt, ll Fair
banks, 1.
Cwmmtunt Root, tl Hughes, I; Wooki.
tl Valrbanks, 1.
, . Delaware Dupont, It Roosevelt, t, .....
iTorloa Hushes. I. i
Osargta Hughea, Si Burton, li Fairbanks
Si ftupont. Si Weeks, 4.
Iilshs Hughes, 41 Roosevelt, Si Root 1.
Illtaals Roosevelt, 1 1 Sherman, IS.
Indiana Fairbanks, IS, ,
Iowa Cummins, 11,
Kansas Weeks. It Root. It r-alrhanka t,
Sherman, i; Burton, 1, Hughes, ill. ,
,K.ntuoky Fairbanks, lit Hughes,, 11,
AOuuMVKit, I.
Lualelaoa Hushes, ll Shorman. 1: Waaki.
ll Huot, 1; Burton, mi ralrbanae, Hi,
aiauie mooi, i; Kooeevelt, li Hushes, I.
JUrnUuO Hushes, J Weeks, li Ruo.il
v.lt, I; Hoot, 1.
Massachusetts Hughes, lit Roosevelt, li
Wevke, 11,
Mtehlgan Roosevelt, t: Hughes, SI.
Minnesota Cummins, 34.
Mlaeleelppl Burton, li Weeks, lit; fair
banks, t: lUKNMVelt, SVji Hughea, 4.
Missouri Hughes, SSi Fairbanks. It;
Weeks, s.
Montana Cummins, S, -
Nebraska CummUiss, 14; Hughes, 1
Nevada Root. 3i Hughes, 4.
Now Hajnpshlrs Weeks ,1; Root, I;
Hughes, I.
New Jersey Hughes, lit Root. I: ralr.
banks. 4; Roosevelt, Si Weeks, 1; Wood, ll
Harding, 1.
Hew Halloa Roosevelt, l Hughes, I.
Weeks, 1.
New York Hughes 43l Root, 41; Roose
velt, S.
Nurth Carolina Weeke. I; Hughes, 1;
Rooeevelt, I: Root, S; Burton, 4,
North Uakota Larollette, ID.
Ohio Burton, 4e.
Oklahoma Burton, 4; Cummlne, 1; Fair
banks, 1; Hughes, I; Roosevelt. Si Root, 1;
Sherman, 1; Weeks. I.
Oregon Hughee, IS. . -
Fsaaeylvaaia Teased while count la be
ing completed;
Rhode Island Hughes. IS.
tout Carolina Hughes, 4: Fairbanks, t;
Weeks. I; Burton, 1,
Houtk Dakota Cummlne, IS.
Tennessee Hughes, I; Weeks, 4 Hi Root,
Hi Kuosevolt, 4; Burton, li Dupont, 1: S'alr
banks, 1.
Teias Fairbanks, S; Root S Weeks, t;
Burton, li Hugkes. I; Sherman, I; Roose
velt. 3: Cummins, ll Dupont. 1; aUVall, I;
Willie, 1.
tun Root, Si Roosevelt, t, . .
Vermont Hughes, I,
Virginia Rooeevelt, 1: Root, l Rushes.
I.
Washington Weeks, I; Bushes, I; ralr
banks, .
West Virginia Burton, I; Weeks, I; Fair,
banks, ll Root, 1; Hughes, 4.
Wisconsin LaFollelte, ll! Hughea It,
; t ub Hughes, li Root, I; Rooeevelt. 1.
Pennsylvania Knog. ST; Rooeevelt. 31;
John Wanamaker, I; Hughes, Si Dupont t;
Root, 1; not voting, 1. -
Wromlttg Hughes. S, '
Alaska Weeks, 1: Hughes, f.
Hawaii We.l i. Is Hughea, I. i
rnlllpplnes Boot li Fairbanks, U
18V.I S 3 3 7
BALLOT FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Als.bBmtv-K-.lrbiif.ki, lft; Burkett 1.
Arl.Ki.UsFa.rbnita, I,
A r Fur bank., 14; Burktt, 1.
CllftsT.le Kalrb4.Dpt, S6,
Colomft Fulrbmnk., II. :"
CeaUHrcUsilPalrbftni 14,
' llttwr---Fa,rbnici, , lf , ,
Floriilv ratrbttnki, I. r
Oswrglt rirbankf, IT.
ldho Kalrbanksi 7; Burkett, 1,
Ullaol- Burkttt, 1; Burton, 1; Fair
ban k. is.
lj)dlsiw--Pgitrbankt 0.
lowsv Burkett, 16.
Kiw--F.rbtnkt, 10.
Kentucky .Ft.irbs.nki, 21.
Kvnturkjr Ftvirb,nka, 26.
touUltttWs Klrbnk, 1J.
Mln Fairhnnkt, 12.
MgryUnt1 Flrbtinki, It.
MtawitvUuMtttrohiiioii, 1; Burkett, 1,
Fair banki. 4,
Mlhtirii Fair banks, SO. '
Minnsst Fair ban k, 13; Burkett, I;
Fatrbuiikt, 14.
MlrhlrtaJv Falrbnki. 10.
MtnnwMitu Falrimnkf, 12; Burkett, ft;
Borah, 6; nut votlnv, 2.
MlattlMlppl -Fair bank, 11.
MUMBrt ratrbanka, t.
ManUw Burkttt, T; Falrbanki, 1.
Ntbrmak Burkutt, 11.
NavMbtw Falrbanki, 6,
fw Hnvhlr Fit r bank., I.
Nw sfiT Falrbanki, 18.
IS'aw Mxteo Falrbanki. I.
Ht York Falrbanki, 71; Burkett. 11.
Horth Carolina Falrbanki, if; Burkutt 2.
North iMkettv Burkatt, 10,
Ohio-Fair ban K, 4S,
Oklahoma Falrbanki, II; Burktt, 1.
Oregon Uorah, .1;. Wabttar, .1; .Fair
banki, 7,
PamuytTanla Falrbanka,. 74; .Burkett, 1.
Abitni, 1.
Bhoda latond Falrbanki, 10. - '
Hoatk Carollnm Falrbanki, ; Burkett, t,
Hottth Dakota Burkatt, 10.
Tetuiiaaw -Fair bank a, 21.
Taiaa Fair ban Its, 26.
tUh Falrbanki, I.
VernHtnO Falrbanki, I.
Virginia Falrbanki, IB.
Waihlnfftoa Fairbanks.
Waal Virginia Falrbanki, 16.
WlswoiM.il Burkitt, 12; Falrbanki, 11;
Utnh, t: nor voting. J.
.Vvtimlog Falrbanki, (.
Alankti Falrbunkt. 2.
Hawaii Falrbanki, 2.
FUlnpineo Falrbanki. 2.
I nolTlclal Vol, Vic prraldtnt Khlrbanki,
863; Burkett, 108; Johnson. 1; lluioh, N.
Wabater, 2; Burton, 1; not voting. 2; ab
sent, 1. Total M7.
EVERYBODY LINES DP
FOR BIG PARADE
i
(Continued From Page One.)
400
200
100
2H0
800
176
O0
700
760
m
2,000
7,100
1,400
1,100
J, 60
1,00
100
meeting in order to get their assign
ment of placs to avoid all further
confusion in this matter.
Even up to Saturday noon the fig
ures were still by no means complete.
At that time it was definitely re
ported that the German societies are
to march to the number of J.000 per
sons These represent twenty-hve
German organizations in Omaha,
members of the German-American al
liance. At the same time it was definitely
announced that the Italians with S.
Salerno as marshal, are to march.
The Caledonians were reported at
that time to be also forming a large
section. A Jewish representation of
3,500 persons was reported, but how
man.- of these will march in the var
ious other organisations with which
they are affiliated, and how many will
march in the miscellaneous section or
in the section of the Jewish societies,
is not definitely known.
The colored people say they will
have a big section, and their num
bers are variously estimated from 500
to 1,500.
A very general table of figures was
made up by the committee Saturday
noon, showing figures on the various
divisions from which definite reports
at that 'time were possible. These
totaled 28,825.
They follow:
The Lineup.
Urucers' sseorlatlon .
Orsln exchange
Rotary club,
Ancient Order of Hlbernlsne
Banks
Travelers' Protective association.
Real eatate
Mumclosl organisation
Htuck yaras
Live Btook Exchange
Elk.
Wltuleeale houses
Packing housee
Department stores ..,
Publle utllltlee ,
American Dmeltlnf eomnany
Wuuien'o slabs 1,100
Commission houses 171
Uauufscturers 1.000
Total isbulsted 11,121
Miscellaneous and fraternal organi
zatioiis are reported with the follow'
ink' tiuuics:
Bohemians , 1,100
Mud. in Woodmen 400
Ancient Order of united workmen
Woodmen of the World
Vartods unaffiliated
Odd rellonV
Profeeelonal men ...t.
Boyiee college
Improvement clube
Crelghton university'..
Crelgnton ontverelty cadets
Posiutflce departments
Tlai tabulated MSO
In this miscellaneous list are many
organizations that have not yet re
ported definite numbers. Some of
these, whose figures will be reported
later, are fire insurance, life insurance,
other south side interests, Bellevue
college, Commercial Travelers' asso
ciation, Omaha Bee, Omaha Auto
mobile club, high school alumni, and
Lithunanians.
The women's organizations to nave
delegations in the parade are as fol
lows; t .
Fine Arts society, Tuesday Morning
Musical Society, Women's Christian
Temeprance union, Young Women's
Christian association, Hospital nurses,
German Women's societies, College
sororities, Association of Collegiate
Alumnae, Local and National Wom
en's Relief corps, P. E. O. sisterhood,
Ladies of the Maccabees, Order of the
Eastern Star, Daughters of American
Revolution, Daughters of 1812, all
mothers' clubs, taretit-Teacher asso
ciations and Child Conservation
leagues, Equal Franchise society,1
Omaha Sutfrage association, Political
Equality association, all Women s
clubs in Omaha, South Omaha, Flor
ence, Dundee and Benson, Women of
the Railway Mail service. Ladies Aux
iliary to the Carpenters' union, Wait
resses' union, 200 church organisations,
Drama league, Christ Child society,
Convent of Mercy societies, Business
Women's clubs, Scottish Rite women,
Brownell'Hall Alumni society, Sac,
red Heart Alumni association, De
borah Franklin club, Prairie Park
Needleeraft club, Scandinavian Young
Women's Christian associatoin, Bo
hemian Turner girls, K. C D. (Bo
hemian). .
Participation of these organizations
is assured through the active work
of the general committee of women of
which Mrs. E. M. Fairfield is chair-
IF YOUR HEALTH
IS IMPAIRED
1
IWfc iiStedM'1 5 rJW !e'
as a result of careless diet
or neglect oJ the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels, make a
change immediately. Do
not deprive your body of
the proper nourishment and
stamina needed to maintain
health and strength. Help
the digestion, aid Nature in
keeping the liver and . bowels
regular with the assistance of
IIOSTETTEITS
STOMACH
BITTERS
It it excellent for
POOR APPETITE
r INDIGESTION
i : NAUSEA, CRAMPS
CONSTIPATION
' AND MALARIA
0
man and Mrs. H. E. Newbranch, sec
ri'tary. Mrs. Fairfield has as her im
mediate assistants, Mrs. L. T, Lindsay,
Mrs. Warren Rogers, Mrs. C. T.
Kountze. and Miss Jessie Millard.
Among women who will march are:
MeHdHineB ileadames
lolin A. MrKhane, John Paugherty.
J. B. Hummers.
Fr?u Naeh,
Wm. R. Matthews,
Palter.on-Boyce,
Walter Roberts,
irauglan Welpton,
HalldCk Roue,
l,nulx Nesh,
W. J. BurgftHe.
C. T. Kountxe,
Chan. Offutt,
Henry Wyman,
Walter Rogers,
W. Wllhelm,
Frank Crawford.
Misses
Catherine Thummel,
Kugetile Pattereon,
Elizabeth Davis,
.'tellora Davis,
Elizabeth Bruce.
A. Redluk.
IV. V. C Jtjhnaon.
O. 11. Mantle.
Barton Millard.
O. C. rtedlck,
MsJsnie Brglum,
J. L. Kennedy,
B. c. Brsdford,
Prank Judson,
B. H. Sprague,
Greer,
.1. T. Rtevart, Id,
Harold Pritvhett,
Louie Clark.
'. H. Wheeler.
Mlaeee
Mary Munchhoff,
Young.
meenor Slarkay;
Dorothy Hall.
Janet Hall.
Stella Thummel,
Labor Unions Refuse to March.
The Central Labor union is to have
no delegation. General Harries, mar
shal of the day, reported to the com
mittee that President Thomas Rey
nolds told him when the matter was
up before the central body, there was
a total disinclination on the part of
the delegates to take any part in the
parade. "I am only sorry that there
is anyone who should feel that he
could not take part in the celebration
of flag day," said General Harries.
Division marshals are to have one
aid for every thousand persons in the
parade. The division marshals, sec
tion marshals, and all the aids are to
meet with the general committee at
the Commercial club rooms Monday
afternoon at 4:30 for some very im
portant instructions.
Flag Parade at -Fremont.
Fremont, Neb.,, June 1U (Special.)
Plans are under way for the cele
bration of Flag day with a big parade,
in which civic organizations, school
children and citizens generally will
be asked to participate.
Nebraska
Many Entries for
The Aurora Kaces
Aurora, Neb., June 10. (Special.)
Many splendid racing horses have al
ready been entered for the racing sea
son in" Aurora, beginning June 27.
Last year a speed association was
formed here and an effort has been
made to get some of the best horses
of the country here. Secretary
Charles W. Wenz of the speed asso
ciation declares that the first year of
the Aurora circuit will bring high
class horses from all over the coun
try. The Aurora people are planning
to njake this racing week an annual
home coming for Aurorans living in
other parts of the country.
Telegraph Wire Tears
Top Off Automobile
Hampton, Neb., June 10. (Special.)
When Village Clerk J. R. Budler,
Dr. Gelow, Charles Feelhavcr and
Peter Hansen were driving along the
public highway about four miles east
of Polk, they struck a telephone wire
which hung luspended between two
poles and about level with the bottom
of their wind shield. Before they
could stop their machine the slack in
the wire was taken up and it tore the
windshield from the car and threw it
fifty feet behind them. It crumpled
up the top and tore it off. Budler got
a badly bruised hand, but the others
were uninjured except for a few
scratches from flying glass.
Want Ads never shirk their work
they will get results, if anything will.
Dodge Celebrates
Opening of Mill
Dodge, Neb., June 10. (Special.)
Dodge celebrated the opening of a
new mill by giving a grand celebration
...u:i, -I,-,! c i
VWIIlll Ul IU1JI UA SI1U
drinks at noon; a band concert, sing
ing and speaking in the afternoon in
a large bower erected for the purpose.
Among the speakers were J. W.
Shorthill. secretary of the Nebraska
Grain Dealers' association of York,
Neb.; Dr. J. F. McAnany of Omaha,
and Colonel Elliott of West Point.
The evening was spent in dancing.
. Dodge Pioneer Dies in East.
Fremont, Neb., June 10. (Special.)
Word was received in Fremont of
the death at Sayre, Pa., of William
Lucke, for several years a resident
of Dodge county. Mr. Lucke first
came to Nebraska in 1870, locating on
a farm near Schuyler. Five years
later he returned to Pennsylvania,
where he remained until 1889. He
came back to Nebraska, locating at
Fremont, and later removed to a
farm in Elkhorn township. Five sons,
all residents of Nebraska, and one
daughter of Fremont are the close
surviving relatives.
Church Cel.'orates Half Century.
Tecumseh, Neb., June 10. (Spe
cial.) The Helena German Lutheran
church, in the northern part ot tnis
county, was organized just fifty years
ago yesterday, The half century mark
was properly observed with a big
celebration at the church, hundreds
of people attending. Prominent
speakers of the denomination spoke
in both German and English. At
nocn a big dinner was served in the
church yard.
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