THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, APRIL 15, ISIS.
5
Nebraska
SCHOOL OFFICERS
RESIGN TO TAKE
OTHER POSITIONS
Resignations of State House
Employes Come Thick and
Fast Following Offers of
Outside Places.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, April 14. (Special.) The
office of the state superintendent of
public instruction appears to be in
"a'r way to depopulation, so many of
the assistants having resigned to go
"up higher."
The latest to accept other places is
Deputy State Superintendent John H.
Woodard, who will resign in August
to accept the principalship of the
county high school at Miles, Mont.,
at a salary of $2,750 the first year and
?3,000 thereafter. Thus again 'does
the state lose an educator because of
its lack of appreciation of ability by
paying salar.es which will keep good
lien in its service.
Dixon Also Goes.
Another man who leaves the state i
superintendent's department is As
sistant Supetintendent A. H. Dixon,
wh? goes to the superintendency of
the city schools of University Place
at a much higher salary' than he was
receiving from the state.
A short time ago Miss Nell Bag
nell, one of the most efficient stenog
raphers at the state house, resigned
her position in "the office to accept a
civil service appointment and is now
in Washington.
It is rumored that Miss Alice
Florer, anothtr assistant in the office
may become a candidate for nomina
tion for state superintendent. In
case State Superintendent Clfmmons
will also be candidate for re-nomina-tion,
of course, out of courtesy. Miss
Florer may resign, but nothing defi
nite is known. It is pretty well under
stood that Miss Florer's friends are
quietly pushing her for the place, but
just how far the pushing lias gone
is not known, although it is said an
effort is being made to encorage Mr.
Clemmons not to again become a
candidate, because of his health.
Woman and Office.
This brings i . the controversary
again whether a woman can hold a
state office. Some are of the opinion
that just as long as women cannot
vote for a constitutional office they
are prohibited from holding a Consti
tutional office. The constitution does
not make itself clear in the matter,
specifying though that in the case
of governor and lieutenant governor,
the occupant must have been an
elector of the stale for the past two
years.. Others claim that as long as
the constitution does not especially
prohibit a woman from holding, they
are eligible to. all offices below the
two named above.
Ernest Gifford of Turkey
Creek to File for Office
Table Rock, Neb., April 14.--(Spec-ial.)
Ernest Gifford of Turkey Creek
nrecinct, who lives in the Lewiston
vicinity, filed Friday for the republi
can nomination for representative
from Pawnee county, subject to the
August primaries. Frank H. Taylor
3 fthe Table Rock Argus, former
postmaster at Table Rock, wil lalso
ile for the same office.
Cards have been received in this
locality announcing the recent mar
riage of Miss Mabel Liming, who
?rew o womanhood in this county,
o Parley Roach, the marriage having
aken place in Denver, Col.
Private George K. Stitzel of Camp
Funston, Kansas, who was born and
?rew to manhood in Pawned county,
was recently, married to Miss Flor
ence Lucile Kohn, a Pawnee county
girl, the eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Kohn, at Junction City,
Kansas, the county judge of Geary
county, Kansas, officiating.
Mrs. Vesta Freeman-Brittenham,
wife of Jack Rrittenham of Oklahoma
City, OHa., diedat her home in that
ity yesterday morning after a long
illness with tuberculosis.
Lou F. Marburger, shoemerchant
of Humbolt, dropped dead at his
home Thursday morning. The cause
of his death is given as apoplexy.
Funeral services will be held at the
Presbyterian church at Humbolt
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
services at the cemetery will be in
charge of the Odd Fellows, of which
order he had been a prominent mem
ber for several years.
Lyons Home Guards Check
Nonpartisan Meeting
Lyons, Neb., April 14. (Special
Telegram.) One hundred and fifty
Lyons home guards went to the
Casper Rief hall, west of here last
night, to break up a Nonpartisan
league meeting. They were assisted
hy more than 1.000 home guards and
other patriotic citizens from Oakland,
West Point. Bancroft and Pender. The
organizer, O. , E. 'Wood of Lincoln,
was on hand, but the meeting was
broken up and turned into a great
patriotic demonstration. C. 0. Stauf
ler of Oakland made a patroitic
speech, and the Lyons band furnished
iheanusic." Wood was compelled to
alute the flag.
Ten Called From Dawes to
Complete Draft Quota
Chadron, Neb.. April 14. (Special.)
'Jen men from Dawes county have
een called in the selective draft to
complete the county's quota.
A traveling man stopping at Chad
ron recently mad the remark that
there appeared to be a larger propor
tion of 100 per cent Red Cross signs
at Chadron than in any other part of
the state.
Home Guards Give Drill.
Red Cloud, Neb.. April 14. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Home guards' day
was observed here this evening. Drills
were put on by companies v from
Guide Rock, Inavale and Riverton.
These companies in their new uni
forms demonstrated the result of care
ful training. Music was given by the
Rfd Cloud band. The program
closed with patriotic addresses
Beatrice Council Passes
Ordinance for Street Paving
Beatrice, Neb., April 14. (Special.)
At a special meeting of the city
council yesterday afternoon an ordi
nance appropriating $32,500 for three
new paving districts was passed.
Mayor Heffelfinger announced the
appointment of Frank Dutton. Nick
Eatcm and Roy Scoggin as police of
ficers and the appointments were con
firmed. Otto 'ollenberg, Kathe Berg
meir, William Wollenberg and Louise
Bergmeier, all of the Clatonia vicin
ity, were married at the German
Lutheran church, Rev. Mr. Monhardt
officiating. They will make their
home near Clatonia.
Daniel Carre, a pioneer of Gage
county", who recently celebrated his
81st birthday anniversary, was. at
tacked by a bull west of the city. His
hands were lacerated by the animal's
hoofs .and his body severely bruised.
Harold Atkins and Miss Irene Gar
rison, both of Adams, were married
at the C. I. Whyman residence on
Thursday night. Rev. A. V. Hunter
officiated.
High prices were paid for stock at
the Carl J. Neese farm sale yesterday
south of the city. One team of mares
brought $600 and 2-year-old mules
brought $200 and up. Mr. Neese
leaves Monday for Winner, S. D.,
where he has 800 acres of wheat
planted. After harvest time he expects
to be called into the army.
Patriotic meetings have been held
at the various townships of Beatrice
and Gage county, where sums rang
ing from $5,000 to $10,000 have been
subscribed. Gage county's quota is
$624,000.
The office of the county clerk has
paid bounties on 3,300 gopher scalps
since lasf fall, indicating the boys of
Gage county farms are making a
drive on this pest. The bounty is 10
cents for each gopher.
C. W. Beeman, who has been look
ing over the city in regard to a new
hotel project, left yesterday for his
home at Omaha. He was suffering
from a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Discussing the subject of compul
sory military training, Beatrice last
night won from Pawnee City debat
ing team. Beatrice has but one more
victory to gain to make it champion
of southeastern Nebraska. Pawnee
City was represented by Margaret
Gossin, Leland Arnot and Harold
Wilson, and Beatrice by Richard Mc
Cann, Loren Johnson and Chester
Vasey. Prof. George M. Foster of
Lincoln acted as judge.
Kearney County Goes Over fop
In Junior Red Cross Drive
Minden, Neb., April 14. (Special.)
The Junior Red Cross of Kearney
county has gone "over the top" with
100 per cent. The juniors are doing
Red Cross 'work in the schools over
the county and have entered upon a
plan to purchase an ambulance for our
boys in France. The plan is unique
in that every school boy and girl
may have an actual part in purchasing
the ambulance. Eighth .grade com
mencement day has been made am
bulance day and every school girl in
the county , is to give at least two
dozen eggs for the ambulance fund
on that day. Another ambulance day
will be held in the fall, when each
boy in the county is to give one or
more bushels of potatoes to the fund.
Patriotic community meetings are
being held in school houses all over
the county this week. Mrs. Haidee E.
Rankin, chairman of the Junior Red
Cross, has been very active in organ
izing the "over the top" drive.
Cattle Fed Nebraska Soft
Corn Brings Highest Price
Lincoln, Neb., April 14. (Special)
Cattle marketed this week at South
Omaha by the university farm showed
that Nebraska soft corn was fed with
profit last winter. Of five lots of
cattle sold, those fed snapped soft
corn and alfalfa, were 1 the most
profitable. Nearly $20 a head was
made on cattle fed this ration. Cattle
fed shelled corn and alfalfa made a
profit. of less than half this, $8.23.
Cattle fed silage, cottonseed and
alfalfa made the smallest profit, $4.19
a head. Cattle fed ground corn, .cot
tonseed and ground , alfalfa made a
profit of $11 each. The silage fed
cattle suffered a large shrink in
transit, 50 pounds, while the cattle
feJ snapped corn lost but 18 pounds.
Corn and alfalfa cattle lost 28
pounds.
Breeders' Association
Holds Auction at McCook
McCook. Neb., April 14. (Special.)
The initial sale, of the Republican
Valley Shorthorn Breeders associa
tion was held in McCook Thursday
afternoon. Fortv head nf
were offered, 24 males averaging $185
ana it temaies, iil. The sale total
was about $8,000. Highest price paid
for a male was $500, by J. F. Cordeal
of McCook. The highest priced
female was purchased by C. L.
Fahnestock of McCook for $400. The
Red Cross cow sold for $230 to Frank
Humphrey of Culbertson. H. S. Dun
can of Omaha and G. M. Matson of
McCook were auctioneers. ,
Fifteen Thousand Dollars
From White Elephant Sale
Scottsbluff, Neb., April 14. (Special
Teletrram.1 Althmtcli fi
complete for. the white elephantalc
dv me wnnipn nt th wh r mee ;
- . . v vi v vi x J O Cf, 11 13 1
nc neuer Drought V.oSU.jU, which is
sam io De tne record price for any
one animal in the state. One sheep
netted more than $500. The white
elephant brought over $1,000. An
other heifer sold at $1,000. One hen's
egg brought $95. Everybody took a
half holiday and was imbued with the
spirit of buying.
To Entertain Travelers.
Fremont, Neb., April 14. (Special !
Telegram.) The annual convention '
V - 1 . .... . . .1
oi tne :eorifSka division, travelers
Protective association, will be held in
Fremont Apiii 19 and 20. The local
committee pians to entertain 175 com
mercial salesmen and their ladies. A
dinner-dance has been arranged for
the ladies the opening night while
the delegate are opening the con
vention. '
MANY LIBERTY
BONDS BOUGHT
INSUECILIA'S
Announcement Made That Sub
scriptions in Parish Total
$98,000; Other Parishes
Make Good Progress.
Liberty loan subscriptions in St.
Cecilia's parish, in which the cathe
dral is located, totaled over '$98,000,
announcement was made Sunday.
Father Harrington congratulated the
parishioners, and especially the com
mittee of women, who have made this
drive so successful. He urged re
doubled efforts during the coming
week.
"In my short visit, I found every
where the people alive to the serious
situation which confronts us. We are
in the midst of a terrible war, the
worst that has ever befallen the
world. It is up to us to assist in the
prosecution of the great work which
the president has undertaken.
"Through an oversight, no great
stress was laid on the coming drive
in this church last Sunday, but the re
sponse by the people was splendid.
There are still some who have not
done their duty, and we hope that by
Thursday all will be represented. We
must get busv. It is the biggest
proposition this country has ever
faced. Patriotism is love of countor,
and the best of love is the willingness
to sacrifice for the thing we love.
Therefore, I sk this morning that all
people, young and old, buy bonds,
that the parish of St. Cecilia may be
awarded its full credit for a success
ful drive."
Other parishes of the city reported
their drives progressing nicely. Fig
ures could not be obtained, but it
was said they would exceed the high
est hopes of the committees in charge.
St. John's church has subscribed
$2,000. Reports from the solicitors in
the parish are very encouraging.
Crcighton university subscribed $6,
000. .
Reports from New York and Wash
ington show unbounded success for
the Catholic drives. The archdiocese
of New York, not including Brooklyn,
subscribed ?4,O0O,0OO, almost double
its quota. Softie of New York's
wealthy Catholics contributed $25,000
and $50,000 each. .
In the Supreme Court
The following are rulings qn mis
cellaneous motions and stipulations in
the snpreme court of the state of Ne
braska, April and 12:
20364 Vincent Grln company agaimit
English. Stipulation allowed; rule day ex
tended to .Tuna 4, 1918.
20374 Westover against Emerson -Brant-ingham
Implement company. Stipulation al
lowed; rul day extended to May 13, 191J.
20378 Stevens against Bunnell. Stipula
tion allowed; rule day extended to May 11,
191S.
2060$ Koenigstein against state. Order
suspending sentence entered; bond fixed at
11.500.
2005? Genho against state.' Stipulation
allowed; rule day extended to July 1, His.
2568 Paviolch against state. Stipulation
allowed; rule day extended to July 1, 191S,
20106 Luther against Luther. Motion
and stipulation for continuance sustained;
appellee given until May IS, 1918, to serve
briefs; cause continued and set for hearing
at session commencing June 3, 1918.
19834-rO'Brlen against Coon. Argument
ordered on motion for rehearing before the
court at session of court commencing May
20, 1918.
19773 MacPherson against Phillip. Argu
ment ordered on motion for rehearing be
fore the court at session commencing May
20. 1918.
19938 Kano against Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen. Reargnment ordered before
the court at session of court commencing
May 20, 1918.
19503 Routt against Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen. Argument ordered on mo
tion for rehearing before the court at ses
sion of court commencing May 20. 1918.
20275 Lincoln Commercial club against
Union Pacific Railroad company. Stipulation
allowed; appeal dismissed at costs of ap
pellants;mandate to issue forthwith.
The following options were filed:
19827 Baker against Thomas. Affirmed.
Cornish, J. Letton and Sedgwick, 'JJ., not
sitting.
19860 Carter against GahRgen. Reversed
and remanded. Bean, J. Morrlssey, C. J.,
and Rose J., not sitting.
19899 Byers against Chase. Affirmed.
Banner, J. Rose and Sedgwick, JJ., not
sitting.
' 19918 Chicago N. W. R. Co. against
Queenan. Reversed and remanded with
directions to enter a judgement for plaintiff
and against all defendants In accordance
with opinion. Hamer, J. Sedgwick, J.,
not sitting.
19934 Fisher against Lawson. Affirmed.
Hamer, J. Sedgwick, J., not sitting.
19970 Wallace & Co.. Bankers, against
First National Bank of Superior. Affirmed.
Morrissey, C. J. Ross and Sedgwick, JJ.,
not sitting.
19976 Acorn apalnst Zelgler. Reversed
and remanded. Bean, J. Hamer, J., dis
senting seperately. Lerton, J., took no part,
Sedgwick, J., not sitting.
20135 Fitch against State. Affirmed.
MorriBsey, C. J. Sedgwick, J dissenting.
Cornish, J., concurs in dissent.
20205 Swift against County of Sarpy.
Afflrnwd. Sedgwick, J. Hamer, J., dis
senting. 20416 Eskelsen against Union Pacific R.
Co. Affirmed. Bean, .1. Hamer, J., dis
senting. Sedgwick, J., not sitting.
The following cases were disposed of by
the commi'sion:
19861 Western Supply Co., against Snbata.
Affirmed. Parriott. c Letton, J., absent.
Cornish, J., dissenting.
19926 Farmers' Co-operative Creamery
and Supply Co., against' Michigan Central
Railway Co. Affirmed. Martin, C.
19981 State against Gardner,. Affirmed.
Martin, C. '
Methodists Reach Partial j
Agreement on Amalgamation1
St. Louis, April 14. The joint con
ference committee of the Methodist
Episcopal church and the Methodist
Episcopal church south, which has
been in session for four days discuss
ing measures for reunion of the two
branches of Methodism, adjourned
tonight with the announcement that a
partial agreement had been reached.
Rev. Dr. Frank M. Thomas of
Louisville, secretary of the committee,
said "two of the three crucial prob
lems involved in unification have been
approved." The principles and frame
work of the regional conference, the
Episcopacy, the general conference
and the judicial council have been
agreed upon, he said, but no agree
ment was reached on the status of the
colored membership.
The suggestions of both commis
sions on this subject will be trans
mitted to the general conference of
both churches for action.
Omaha Woman Speaks.
Minden. Neb.. March 14. (Special.')
Mrs. Fan! Rivctt of Omaha spoke
at the court house Wednesday eve-
nine and Thursday afternoon in the
interest of food production and con
servation as factors in winning the
war. She spoke at the high school
Thursday morning on the samt sub
ject.
mm
Wage Fight on Wheat Rust.
Minden, Neb.. Apf"il 14. ("Special.)
Miss Emma N. Anderson of the
botany department of the University
of Nebraska gave a sliort talk before
the botany class of the Minden High
school Friday, concerning wheat rust
and the method of preventing its
spread by the extermination of the
common barberry bush.
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Operetta at Minden.
Minden, Neb., April 14. (Special.)
The Operetta, "Windmills of Hol
land," was presented by the Girl's
Glee club of the Minden High school
assisted by four male voices. Their
instructress was Miss Alice' Ander
son.
19994 Kerr against The Travelers' In
aurance Co. Reversed and remanded. Mc
Oirr, C.
001 Morris against Chicago A North
western Railroad Co. Affirmed, Mcolrr, C. .
30005 Tiede against Village of Orchard.
Affirmed. McOlrr, C.
30026 Ratfleld against Jakway. Affirmed.
McGlrr. C.
20020 Jackson against Platte Valley Tele
phone Co. Affirmed. Martin, C.
20030 Kotchklsa against Millner. Af
firmed. McGlrr, C.
20031 Schonlau against Hlatt-Falrflcld
Co. Affirmed. Parriott, C.
20033 Hoyt against Fisher. Affirmed.
Martin. C.
20034 Blatchley against Tompkins. Af
firmed. Parriott, C.
20042 Gross against Flnkensteln. Af
firmed. Martin, C.
The following are rulings on motions for
rehearing:
19870 Frye-Schneider Co. against Besta
& Prenesll. Overruled.
50194 Russell against State. Overruled.
20518 Tennis against Millard. Overruled.
Dark or Light
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IOpthi Beverage Co.
OMAHA, NEBi
Phone Doug. 4231.
Hotel Dyckman
Minneapolis
FIREPROOF
Opened 1910
Location Mott Central
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H. J. TREMAIN
Pres. and Manager
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The E. W. Rote Co.. Cleveland, O.
The Saving of By-Products
Was the Beginning of
Large Products
Before the manufacturer saved the by-products
of the material used there was a great waste,
adding to the cost of manufacture.
Not many years ago, the hoofs, the hair, the,
bones of beef were thrown away. Today they
are all used, reducing the cost and adding to the
profits.
Advertisers should apply this same rule in buy
ing advertising space; Why buy lost circulation?
Buy circulation where and when you need it.
Newspapers offer you this chance.
You can advertise in a territory according to its
needs-no lost efforts, no lost circulation, for
you can buy the number of newspapers you
consider necessary to cover that particular ter
ritory which you wish to cultiyat-the only class
of media without fear of duplication.
Advertising judiciously done does not add to th'e
cost of the commodity but enables you to reduce
the selling cost, thereby bringing you a lower
manufacturing cost.
We haVe facts and information on trade condi
tions in any part of the United States or the Do
minion of Canada.
We co-operate with national advertisers in help
ing them locally to develop the market' in which
they are spending their money.
Newspaper Representatives Association
1143 People's Gas Building
Chicago, Illinois.
The Newspaper Representatives Association is an organ
ization of advertising representatives of over .700 leading news
papers, whose duty it is to co-operate with advertisers and their
advertising agents in the development of successful newspaper
advertising. This association has at its command facilities 'for
furnishing information and trade conditions in any city, state or
section of the United States and the Dominion of Canada.