Newspaper Page Text
THE HKK: OMAHA. 'IT END A V. NOVEMBER 10, 1014. Nebraska RUSH NOW ON FOR OFFICES BRIEF CITY NEWS Llfhtlnr natures, Ilurfress-Grandon Co. Fldsllt Storage Tea Co., Don. S8S. XaT Koot Prist It Now Beacon Press. Bsantliul All Xodera lemti for lale on the easy payment plan. Danker ! Rraity investment Co. rnone Doug-. 292. 'Many Member of Legislature Are in Sutler om Xaattag Trip City Cora mlssloner lan B. Butler of the depart ment of finance and accounts has font to Cody, Neb., for a hunting trip. A Good XaT.stmsnt In an office In The Bee Building. Good location. ood .. Hosts Men, nolh Applicant, and Speakership Race. GOVERNOR MOREHEAD BESIEGED service, good nvlehbors. Th building hat Is always new. Office room W- "Today's Complete Mori Trorram classified section today, and appears In The Bee EXCLUFIVEMT. Find out what Ihe various moving picture theaters offer. Improvers to Mast There will be meeting of Southeast Improvement club Tucf-dajr evening at new Bancroft school, Povonth and Bancroft streets. Ms Kompf Vndertreo Qparatloaw Mlsa Carrie Kumrf. kindergarten In structor of the Edward Bosewater school, has undergone an operation for appendicitis at Immanuel hospital. Her condition Is said to be serious. Or. Carey Arrives Dr. Eben Carey, formerly member of the faculty of the Cnlvcrelty of California. Berkley, Cal., has arrived at Creighton Medical college, where he has assumed the duties of as sistant to Dr. Hugo Wlghtman, heal of the department of anatomy at that place. Exhibits to Remain Tew Weeks Manual training products of grade school pupils will bo exhibited to the public on the fifth floor of the city hall for a few weeks. These exhibits were arranged for the teachers who attended the Nebraska State Teachers' associa tion. Sing- Forfaits Bond Charles Sing, keeper 'of the "Moiart" cafe at 1313 Douglas street, forfeited a )2T cash bond In police court by failing to appear. He was arrested, together with a dosen girls, by Special Officer Frank Williams of the morals squad. The girls also forfeited bonds. Russia to Turn Attention Now Toward South LONDON. Nov. 9. A PetrograJ dis patch to the Post says: "The rapidity, of the movement on the battlefields In Poland has been unequalled since the days of Napoleon. Deducting the time Brent in actual fighting, the Russian pursuit has been pressed for more than a week at a rate averaging fourteen miles' per day over the Polish roads, which are very heavy after the rainy season. "There Is believed to be no doubt that the Germans In their retreat passed Czenstoohowa without stopping. The troops of this column which apparently were marching in good order, were prob ably the first line of the German divisions extricated from the disastrous tightlng in Poland at the cost of the reserve troops and the allied Austrlans. "Similar tactics seem to he.ve been em ployed on other points, with the object of preserving the best troops. This would appear to Indicate that the Germans have given up their Russian adventure and will once more concentrate against France ehd Great Briton in Belgium." The correspondent continues: "Grand' Duke Nicholas" reference in dispatches announcing his victory, to the new task of opening a new period of then war, means, if I am not mistaken, that Russia will now turn her main attention toward the settlement of the eastern Friends f Aapllraata, ln- tall I pon Ills Excellency (n Hope f Clrlaar Service to Mate. (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. Nov. . Speclal.)-lf any newly elected democratic members of the legislature, or those who have been con nected with former sessions, have not shied their hats In the speakership ring they have not made themselves known. If there are any former members who are not candidates for chief clerk at the coming session, they, too. have not com forward with a request to be remembered. JToday the reception room of the execu tive offices was filled with candidates for office or with those who desire office for a friend. Governor Morehead saw them all, but there were no Indications that the ear of the executive had been reached In the way the applicant desired. The gov ernor is needed In a great many ways. Some want Jobs which will come directly from the governor on account of changes In boards caused by the failure of repub licans to land. Others desire the "in flooenee" of the governor to land places In the legislature or with other slate offi cers. Pardon Board Application. E. Q. Maggl, present members of the State Pardon board. Is not averse to put ting In another three years. Judge W. II. England wants to be a member of the Pardon board. Judge England bases his claims to appointment on the fact that he was one of the men who Influenced R. B. Howell to become a candidate for the republican nomination for governor after he had refused to do so. After Howell had received the nomination the Judge switched his support to Governor Morehead because of the attacks made on the latter by the republican state com mittee. The Judge figures that Governor Morehead Is under a double obligation to htm, first, because he got Howell to run, and, second, because he did not support him afterwards, but did support More head. Speakership Race. Besides the distinguished statesman and Journalist, Colonel Henry C. ltlchmond of Omaha, who will be a candidate for speaker of the house, George Jackson of Nuckolls and G. W. Merldlth of Ashland will be candidates for' the speakership. It Is also said that George W. Fuller of Seward will be a candidate. All four of these have served In former sessions, the first named as chief clerk, the rest as members. For the chief clerkship there are three aspiring statesmen who have been con nected with former sessions. Horace M. Davis of Ord would like to prepare the minutes of the session: John Washington MoKissIck, hero of the antl-unlversity re moval bill, a Gage county ex-member, and George Washington Potts, also prom inent in two sessions, would like to be chief of the minutes men. Nebraska the other a Mexican named Fabian Sna res, sentenced to six to twelve months for carrylt.g concealed weapons. Thp lat ter had once before been fined fur the same offense. falls on (Governor. Congressman Asswell of Ixuilslana, re. elected to the lower houi". at the last election, called at the state house this morning and paid his compliments to Governor Morehead. The congressman is making a lecture tour In this pait of the country. State Board Gives , Explanation of Its Crop Estimates (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 9 (Special. V-AecorU-tng to the estimates of the State Board of Agriculture, the average corn yield for Nebraska for 1914 was 25.36 bushels to the acre. The average price received by the farmer was found to be 52 1 cents a bushel. The government report deals with the Nebraska corn crop on a per cent basis. In the fall of 1913 the wheat and alfalfa acreage was Increased In this state, while the com acreage decreased. Beckoning on the per cent basis and allowing an In crease In acreage, the government figured the acreage at 7.458,000 in the preliminary report. This estimate does not take Into account, the slump in this state which was a direct result of the dry weather of 1913. The assessors of the state reported an acreage of 6,530.078 to tho State Board of Agriculture. This was taken from a census furnished by the farmers them selves tn April. 1914. If the government experts find the yield per acre the same as reported by the crop correspondents of the Slate Board of Agri culture, the yield probably will be fixed at 190,000,009 bushels, or thereabouts, in stead of the 165,Bo!.lK7 bushels forecasted by the Btate Board of Agriculture. It Is believed by many crop experts that the dlsc.reps.ncy lies In the high acreage as signed by the government. The federal figures show an actual increase tf almost 1.000.000 acres over the acreage compiled by the state hoard, when It is well known that the alfalfa and ( wheat acreages caused a decrease. In forty Nebraska counties tho corn crop is valued at more than $1,000,000. Six counties Antelope, Cuming, Knox, Lan caster, Platte and Saunders have corn yield valued at more than S2.0nA.0CO. The rron In Custer county Is valued at S3. S4K.606. The following counties had average yields of thirty-five bushels to the acre or over: Burt, Cass, Colfax, Cuming, Dodge. Douglas. ' Hamilton. Greeley. Ne maha. Polk Scott's Bluff. Stanto, Thur ston, Washington and Tork. In 1912 the corn vletd In Nebraska was estimated at lM.SKTM bushels; In 1913.' P0 299.S66 bushels, and in 1914, , 165.559,957 bushels! coincide with the views of Chief Clerk Richmond at the last session when he served as assistant to that gentleman, is also a candidate forchlef clerk. For Senate Positions. Over In the senate there is much quiet. Being the dignified body it Is expected question. This means, first and fore-1 tnat there will be no wild scramble for most, the breaking up of Austria-Hun-1 tne offices. H. M. Davis, who aspires to Kary, followed by .the expulsion of tha ' De chif clerk of the house, may switch Turk from Europe and possibly the re-1 BS candidate for secretary of the sen construction of a new Armenia among , te Mr Davis served as an assistant at other rearrangements of the Balkan 1 one 'on and knows something of the states. No Russian doubts that Constan-' duties. For president of the senate Jack iople is the natural capital of the Russian " race of Mascot has been mentioned. empire and no sacrifice will be thought to great for the attainment of this his torical goal." . Hack! Haekt Hack I With raw tickling throat, tight chest, sore lungs, you need Foley's Honey and f f,' W?!?U.w ' 0maha Wh fWIed t0 . d0" e,P. ' evea othlng. healing coating as it glides down your throat. Nebraska AUTO TRAGEDY IN CEDAR Frank Gillian Is Instantly Killed in Upset Near Hartington. TWO OTHER MEN BADLY HURT K. J. lloLlrom anil Marry Thompson t Wnnan rr. lnjnrcd tar Tarn Tnrtle at Sharp nrve on Hill. Nebraska Hev. l:vle Elder of I'.gypt. who ties been ; for three years a teacher In that foreign i land. They l-ft Immediately after thn ceremony for New Ytk City and s.lld! Novemlier 4 on tlie Carpatlila for Egypt 1 as foreign missionaries anil teachers. Mis. Julia Skehlll Donahue, who died: last week at a Lincoln hospital, wns born In Ireland In 1V.2. and. with hev parents, came to America at the age of 12. She was married to Michael Ikinahue at Jersey Cltv, N. .1., who came o America In 1st. Mr. lhnahus died In 1911. Deceased hail resided In Pawnee county since 1S7P, M yo , w ho spoke on ' The Need of l'o or." "The world's way of dealing with vice is stupid." he said. "'It uses mainly twi) methods force anil education. Neither Is wholly effective. Force III always fall. It Is a Napoleon imld: "Every struggle dsn to h i-fv.inht snve that won by leve." We have tried science and the only thing we have accomplished Is to mak.j Ice snfr." HAItTINtSTON. Nb., Nov. 9. -(Special Telenram.). l-'innk Gillian, a farmer liv ing fourteen miles southwest of this city. Is dead and E. J. Holstrom and Harry Thompson, tailors of Wausa. are badly hurt as a result of an automobile ucii dent on the Burney hill, four miles snuth west of town, at 1::! o'clock this after, noon. The men were coming down the hill on their way to this city when tli car turned turtle on a sharp curve In th, road. Gillian was killed Instantly, hav ing his neck broken. The oilier two men were seriously Injured. The Injured men were brought Into town and taken to a doctor's office, and the county attorney and coroner went out after the body of the dead man and brought It to this city. Mr. Gillian leaves a wife and three chil dren. FALL FROM TRAIN PROVES FATAL TO DILLER FARMER WII.1UCU. Neb., Nov. 9 (.special.)--Jacob C. IrfiHinnn of Diller was klllud Sat urday evenlnu by fnllinK off a Burling ton train thrco miles soi'lu of Crete. Ills body was found by a train crew yester day morning near the lrnck. The cor oner was called, but c wlng to the absence of the two train crews no verdict will be returned till some tlmo today. It aeems from wh.it 111 tie Information can be gathered that Lottnian was husk ing corn between Crete and Mtlford and Saturday intended going home to Diller, and got on tho step of the Inst .car at Crete. The vestibule being dosed he hung onto the hand rails as long as pos sible, and cither dropped or Jumped off, striking his head on the ties and being otherwise bruised about the body. The train crew of the passenger train did not see him banning on the side, and it was not until his body was found yes terday morning that anything was known of the accident, lie was 24 years old and married. BONDS OF BROTHERHOOD TO BE FORGED BY WAR KANSAS CITY. Nov. t.-That despite the present war. the time le not far off when the pacificists will be able to bring the peoples of the world together 1n the bonds of brotherhood, vasthe assertion of John Wesley Hill, president of the International Trace Forum. New York City. In an address before the Interna tional I'Mrlty connives here Innlaht. "The effect of war Is not nt once ap parent In all flKhtlng forces," be said "Sumo men come to tho denial of all morality In war more slowly than others. But there Is nothing more certain than that a prolonged and universal world war would. In time, obliterate civilisation." Kell'don is the only thing on the face of the earth that can settle the vice problem, pointed out the Kt. Rev. Nathaniel S. Thomas, bishop of Cheyenne, POSTAL LAW OFFENDERS GET VARIOUS SENTENCES Three offenders of the l ulled States postal laws appeared before Federal Judge Tnlce .MotrlM snd pleaded guilty. I'aul Meyrn, postal clerk, charged with opening and appropriating money from registered letters, was sentenced to n year and a day lu the federal prison at t.e.urnworth. J. II. Mcintosh of Sioux City, who used the malls to defraud by advert sing a fake controetlnK scheme, wns also sentenced to Leavenworth for two years mid a half, while Frank Hover, w ho sent an In deeent picture through the mulls to Ills slster-ln-law. will i-pen.l lx months In the Jail at Hastings. Ilest for Hill Plaenses. Bucklen's Arnica Salve Is swthlng healing and antiseptic; best for bums, sores, wounds, bruises, riles, etc. If.' All druggists Advertisement. GERMAN AEROPLANES DROP BOMBS IN WARSAW PKTRtHlHAD, Nov. 9. -The Bourse Gaiette's Warsaw correspondent says that twenty-one persons have died In hospitals there during the last few days from wounds received from German bombs dropped from aeroplanes. ALLEGED FORGER IS ARRESTED AT BEATRICE BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 9 (Special.) A stranger, giving the name of C. W. Miller, was arrested last evening and lodged. In the city Jail on the charge of passing a forged check for $22 pn K. Schaekel, the shoeman, and a check for 118 on the Fair store. Tho chocks were made payable to C. W. Miller, bore the signature of W. P. Carrlthers. a farmer living near Beatrice, and were endorsed by C. W. Miller. Four forged checks, two for $16 and two for $19. were found on Miller's person when arrested. He is a man about 60 years of age, and stated that he had been working on a farm near Wilbur, X-RAY PHOTOS IN DAMAGE SUIT AMUSE THE JURORS Involved hypothetical questions put to Dr.. A. F. Tyler, a physician ' and X-ray specialist, and frequent, wrangles be tween Attorneys John A. More and J. C. Klnaler, counsels for tne parties to the suit, served to amuse the Jury which 's hearing the ease of Peter Koran against the Cudahy Packing company. Several negatives of X-ray photographs were ln ' troduced in evidence by Dr. Tyler. Koran is suing for $20,0uO damages for injuries which he alleges resulted from a fall he experienced In the pickling de partment of the Cudahy plant. AUSTRIANS ANNOUNCE VICTORIES OVER SERVIANS VIENNA (via Amsterdam), Nov. I. The following official statement was is sued today: "In the southwestern war theater the battle on the whole front yesterday con tlnued with undiminished force. In spite cf the obstinate resistance of the enemy, entrenchment after entrenchment near Kroupani was taken, until I o'clock this morning, one of the strongest points. Kostajnlk. which' the Servians believed unconquerable, was stormed by our troops. The number cf prisoners and captured guns Is not known." The Want Ad Columns of The Bee Are Read Daily by People In Search of Ad vertised Opportunities. Culls from the Wire Charles Dyer, vice president of the Na tional Dump Car company of Chicago, at one time genera' superintendent of the Atchison, Topcka and Santa Fe railroad, tiled at his home in Denver. The American blueJacKels and marines who landed recently at Cape Haltien, on the north coast of Haiti, to preserve or der there', have returned to the cruiser Tacoma. Department Order. WASHINGTON. Nov. 9 (Special Tel egram.) Franklin H. Smith has been ap pointed mail letter carrier at Chambers and Ralph A. Gray at Harvard, Neb. Postmasters appointed: Iowa Ledyard, Kossuth county, Jea line N. Galagan, vice Joe Jenks; Stiam baugh. Page county, WlPlam If. Bunt ing vice C. W. Posten: Van Wert, De catur county, Margaret E. Edwards, vice V. R. Porter. South Dakota Kelts, Lyman county, Andrew I. Harmon, vice L. E. Krug, re signed; Reliance. Lyman county, Mary M. Cullen. vice G. W. Hose. Thomas Abbev has been reappointed postmaster at Prairleburg, Linn county, Iowa. Joaeph Kujha of Lincoln, Neb., has been appointed assistant In deep agricultural furm rwi at Colby, Kan. , Charles I. Kpanner of Funk, Neb., has been appointed physician at Leeach Lake Jndian Agency, Minnesota. The First National bank of Omaha has been approved as a reserve agent fur the GeiFian National Bank , of . Jouosin, Neb. while Edward E. Howell of Omaha Is looked upon as good timber. Will Brook ley of Edgar Is another democrat who made a good presiding officer during the 191$ session and is among the "men tioned." Senator Robertson of Joy, who tried to abolish' Nebraska's standing army at the last session,-will also be a candidate. Bronabt . to Penitentiary. 6herlff F. O. Aaron of Scott's Bluff county brought to the penitentiary this morning two men. .One of them was John Achzlger, . sentenced to nineteen years for the murder of Jake Miller, and I you feel better at once. S. Martin, Bas set t, Neb., writes: "I had a severe cough and cold and was almost past going. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and am glad to say It cured my cough entirely and my cold soon disappeared. Every user a friend. For sale by all dealers everywhere. Advertisement. Notes from Ueatrlce. BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 9.-(Speclal.)-Fred Davis of Terre Haute, Ind.,' who came to Gage county recently to visit with his sister, Mrs. Brugh, who resides near Holmesvllle, died Saturday morn ing of Brlght's disease, aged 61 years. Funeral services were held Sunday at Holmesvllle and Interment was In the Dunkard cemetery near that place. Sherman William, a painter, sustained four broken ribs and Internal injuries by falling twenty feet from a ladder on which he was working at Wymore Sat urday. Fifty dogs have been shipped to the city the last few days for the coursing meet to be held in this city November 10, 11 and 12, and about twelve more ar rived here todays Man)' Accident Near Tecnmseh. TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. t. (Special. V There have been a series of accidents among the farmers who live east of Tecumseh and own automobiles during the last week. John Myers received a broken arm while cranking his machine William Schneider was thrown out 'of an automobile and sustained a broken shoulder. Fred Gebers was pinioned un der his car when It turned turtle, but suffered no serious injuries. Lewis Graf lost his garage and a fine six-cylinder car. His grandson wus filling the mi dline with gasoline in the evening and got a lighted match too close to the gas oline. Garage and car were burned, but the boy escaped with a slight scorching to his face and hands. Notes from Table Hock. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Nov. . (dpeclal ) Mrs. Walker, residing a few mlls southeast of here in the vicinity of Du Boin, lost her barn, a granary and a large quantity of hay and grain by fire. Inflicting a loss or $1,000, with little or no insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. MIbs Orpha Nesbltt of this vicinity was recently married at Nashville, Tenn., to Well Begun is Half Won You will have , a clear brain and a sunny disposition all through the day if you start the morning with a cup or two of refreshing TOME Old Golden Coffee And it soothes your worries at the middle and end of the day. You never tasted coffee quite so flavorful and satisfactory as Old Golden. Your grocer sells Old Golden Coffee, ground, steel cut'; or, if you prefer to grind it at home before each making, the grocer can supply you with the whole bean, Sold only in one-pound sealed packages, air-tight, moisture-proof. TONE BROS., Des Moines (KstaUiaM UTS) Aftfara of tkm famoaui T-tm firoa. Spic uniiniatiuiiiimmiii 4awii'.imtiiuiumiiiMiiiM JSMflHIMMtnillllllUIMmi jRmMiiwuHWfmtuiininimu rWrs)tUimHUHintniHlliW!UiirHim muiiiwii Z'1 "HIN ii'tiiiill;iritij!i:miitii! u.vritiwi,: itiimiwtiiiminni'r,"!" I 'Hi Mm f ll iMl.llll.lUl: UliililiiiiiiilllinlUuliiiilUiil'iirM mm ft. 'liiywniini.liiiilliiiiii!iy 'iMili "mm a Dpi 3fcej7 M!!aiW;J Girls! Clean and Beautify Hair No Dandruff 25c Danderine Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately double the beauty of your hair. J ut moisten,, a cloth with Danderine and draw it care fully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil lu a few minutes you will be amased. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an Incompar able softness, luster and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap plication of Danderine dissolves every particle of. dandruff; Invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and tailing hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, Invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro duclng properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of It, If you will Just get a $5 cent bottlo of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. I Advertisement. C i $1365 F. O. li. Dttvit Touring Car wuh Sedan Top HaadiUr with Cup Top, $1353 F. O. li. Detroit. CADILLAC CO. OF OMAHA Distributors 8054-56 rarnam St.. Omaha. Van. Two Cars at Price of One Two things are responsible for the ready, steady sales of liupmoblica at this season. . , ' One, according to The Cadillac Co. of Omaha, who represent the Hup mobile In this territory. l tho In creased also and five-passenger room ' of the new model. The other is the detachable sedan . top for the touring car, and a similar cuupe top for tha roadster. The manager of the Cadillac Co. of Omaha says this gives every Hup ' buyer the chance of getting two cars at very little moro than the price of one. Tha prospect of driving all Winter In coxy comfort la most alluring tn the majority of buyers: and the new tops are receiving hearty approval. The new tops are very reasonable in price; easily attached; look better by far than any other of the sort ws have ever seen; are well built and beautifully finished Inside. We advise you to see them. THE SIGN "THE LORD'S COMING EXPLAINED. Wbit Is (lit SIM of TI17 Coming? Kill. !l. There it a sign; that ih why Paul wrote: Children of lip,ht, ye are not in the dark that the Lord's day should overtake you as a thief. 1 Tbes. 5. If tbou shall not watcU I will come vj v in thee an a thief and thou shalt not kt ow what hour I will come upon thee. Rev. 8: 8. .Understand the ign and have a rational reason for your hopes and fears. NEW LIGHT ON THE PROPHECIES of Daniel and Revelation. Behold, I make all things new, Rev. 21:5. New interpretations; the man of sin ex. plained, 8Thes.9;thetiraeof trouble; the battle of Arma geddou ; hgw he will come, what it means; the origin and destiny of man. Makes the Bible a new book; no other explanation of the premillennial coming like it. Rom. 9: 28. Timely fortbe many who desire light on the coming and thne. Dan. 12: 9, 10. Save this. 2Ks. ft Stamps. 30c. Elmer Wolf, P. O. Box 874. New York.-N. Y i L.(m J Bottled In Bad Say "CEDAR BROOK, To Be Sure" TO be sure, that's the thing to ssy if you want to be csrtain of a high-ball or one "down" that is always right. At all leading Dealers, Clubs, Bars, Restau rants and Hotels, you'll find CEDAR BROOK in the Isad. Largest selling brand of high-grade Kentucky whiskey in the world. Because it has maintained the same sure, superior quality since 1847. For Sale Everywhere To Bee Readers For the past several months we have been talking to you every day through our adver tising columns about the real value and con-x venience of the service offered through Bee Want Ads and showing you just how to find, read and to take the best advantage of them. To the average per son, the want ad col umns are a jumble of type, somewhat hard to read and to find whatever he may have some in-' terest in. To those familiar with the va rious uses and ar rangement o f want ads, these columns are most accessible and convenient for hundreds of daily wants. To make our want ad columns more conveni ent and popular, . we have made many im provements, such as in doxing the Business Chances columns alpha betically according to the names of business offered, classifying real estate ads according to location, etc., and. i q showing you these ads 9 m m may oe actually turned to profit and advantage to yourself. That the volume of want ads has in creased about 100 in the past few months, simply dou bles the service to you and gives you twicc'as many chances of getting , a satisfactory deal in each case. It-will pay well in, the long run to form a habit of reading Bee Want Ads every day, just as you read the news col umns or the display ads, "store news." You can't get much; service in any other way The Bee's Want Ad columns stand in a class by themselves. . Telephone Tyler 1Q00 ' ... THE OMAHA BEE E. try body RiaJi Want A4 ' '