Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1915, Page 30

d Solicitore. Aments, Salesmen and Solicitews. Agents Wanted We want some one to represent us in every town in Jowa and Nebraska—as we own and control some of the best improved and unimproved farms in Minnesola. We are selling the farms on liberal terms so the renter and cit¥man with a small capital can own a farm and wateh it Increase in value under his touch. We handle corn and clover lands only, and Invite inspec- tion as we bave the sofl and get the rain. Government statistics show that the state of Minnesota is coming to the front in farm producte. ‘ Minnesota land will show a greater Il;roue in value in the next three years than any state in the Unlon. ) The 1and where corn is king and clover queen. ) Write, wire or come and see us. Liberal inducements. E. S. Babcock Land Co. Austin, Minnesota.® BXCILLE M!\fll for l'&l’o-‘ Association w H.l"l lnd Am % City Nat'! Bank Bidg. EARN kly sell collection cab- Inets ”n:.e.hll:u. wu for free sam- AGENTS WANTED-Make 310 to $15 day; out new electrio fan sells every- where;, cheapest fan on the market; fast- ost summer seller; exchusive territory large list of other speciaities. World Bupply House, Lurington Bidg., Chicago.* AGENTS—Now lulomob‘lls protection for car % hours s et p— m 7o 662 Laclede Bldg., lv. fi-——— owne buy acll 0 Mnmd ml!rlm-n to w:-‘ :l& 4 - ¥ ‘c i May : hxuu 8¢, (hl«.u m W fiE ¥ ;m to el . WANT! to call on Eu- Ak igh-clas | 4 '-gu-trr townas; % per cent !vhfil:' vmw{fm lflvorul Tratler e weekly drawing account. M d Chicagn, ier, 6 douth First St, Bt. Louls, Moc—o(11* BIDB-LIN seller, Vlrl?lll whole- . o anil t vest ¢ Wkfl. Watson Co., GuBul( ucn.' AR Sales mnaass Tov ook siede: : as, | “uuat be very competent: succestul. specialty and new m. oach a un- days when Pt 25 |dssivedr Main donginity o, an plecessa Ilu and to Wl’lh ng s g you Chicago, N Q"Wb—nmm : ""' _11"______ OMAHA SUN VDAY BEE: Maclunps Must Go! is full of eveu greater surprises. Slightly Used Sewing Machines Every one a good, reliable machine, inspected by us, and prnnnunced] We wil) give you a guarantee with each machine. HERE ARE SOME OF THE CROWD BRINGERS: 0. K. BStandard, fine machine, ball bearing, only Singer, drop head, nice case, worth $20 easy, goes for . late style, round bobbin, a $60 machine for. Singer, cabinet, all closed-in, a great bargain at . Standard, automatic drop, beautiful case, only Binger 66, New Home, a good rellable machine New Home, drop head, dark Binger, 5-drawer, golden oak. choice. Mickel’s Nebraska Cycle Co. DOUGLAS 1662, HELP WANTED—MALE Factory wnt Trades. Tri- C1ty Barber Coll ‘Tuitlon on sccount of big fi:‘:. ages for l “‘m. 1 W pmnu small ‘in- | ch Moler Enrber College o est of CI Largest barber college w Inm ‘WANTED-—Experienced furniture Mhr. mt tson for right » Il‘"‘.llhl ',:fi 'o,..' ve Y weatorn Detective Agency, Buporior i 5 e WOMEN! Mickel's SBewing M-chlna Sales are always great events and this one ak, a dlndy White Rotary, a $58 machine, as good as new ... White, drop head, ball bearing, worth $40, it goes lor . White, 24G, just one, regular $38 value, for ..... It’s perfect. Binger, box top, but resl good ....... We have others, but they will go quickly. dru- A ¥ LACE A loans, insurance and salesmnanship perience desires clerical, office or road 8. D. Poket Prices | Smashed To 4 \mnhoroenn' .$ 6.00 ...$13.50 . 314,00 .$12.50 | .$17.50 | Z.$14.00 | ...$36.50 ..$20.00 $25.00 $18.00 ..8 5.00] Come early and get best Only . 16TH AND HARNEY STS.* SITUATIONS WANTED -y tuation oo.nli rc‘l‘b' ldolml: married man; erences ans “+ line preferred 12 Cass St, Omaha. WANTED—By teacher, position as trav- companion for summer vacation; n I?-..um or two children. Ad- n-n.lnl and fancy clothes care- fully washed. Webster 4283, WANTED-A place to take care of an thwlelrylut‘mlondmu\uld MBITIO! and trustworthy % years of age, with banking, nu nule. OX~ tion. Excellent references. Address 31, care Bee. X RELIABLE, all around steady man, in general nrmlnt. wants work on a farm, by the month, with a llhtl'll, Mnmw farmer, most anywhere in eastern for at least four or five patd. Mm‘: mwcr.;‘.:?ne'{:'r‘;: lap, 1 No Charge to the Employer or Employe for 8tenographers, |» Bookkkeepers or Clerks. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., Douglas 1284.* s |LADY an M-knvor on farm or near Douglas 6371, Omaha. Turniture salesman or ive bond; references. 3 0w FOR SALE Furaiture, Housrhold Goods, Ete. FURNI' BARGAINS. KDICAL MEDIOAL Prominent Omaha People have been cured of dangerous Piles and Fistula by DR. MAXWELL | I cure without gurgery. My patients are not confined t | their bed and do not lose a moment’s time from their business, A WRITTEN GUARAN'I‘EE IN EVERY CASE TREATED. When Cured ; 28 years specialized in the treating of .8 2.00! Piles and Fistula. and has nucx'mafnllv cured all cases treated. YOUR SUFFERING? DANGEROUS—TIME 1S MONEY. NO RISK—NO CURE— Dr. Maxwell has ?, WHY PROLONG NO PAY. Persons are cautioned against imitators, substitutes or inferior meth- ods of treatment. Any of Dr. Maxwell’s patrons will gladly certity that Dr. Maxwell accomplishes all he claims in his advertising and at reasonable expense. Patients must come to the office for treatment. HOURS—9 TO 12, 2 TO 5; Dr. William Creighton Maxwell 408-9-10 Omaha ‘llfinnll Bank Building. Seventeenth and Farnam Streets, Omaha. Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York cm, New York.| NO PRINTED LITERATURE SENT OUT, Long Distance Phane, Red 4390.* DELAY 14 SUNDAY, 10 TO 12. "Piles and Fistula Cured without BURGICAL OPERATION or 408-9-10 Omaha National bank, fice, B [¥AM cmETGETON M in duat A s, St Fenty-eight years 4 fl D,'Iltvuo Piles, Fistula Cured Dr. B. R. Tarry o fistula and other reotal (nnno- wn out surgical op- eration. Cure guarant and no money pnld until cured. Write for book on rec- diseases with testimonjals. DR. B lL TARRY, 30 Bee Bldg. ARMANO—Reall; helps get rid of that Dlln in the b her , touch of rheumatism, and bullds up the entire s; send a postcard to the Shel M1y 'y W Liberty, I tow onu Without f write Dr. Wray, ished 18M.—o Buptm'e e 08 Bee Bldg.. o-.n W - § ss3a azsn —o %ca '*i.’“u& ourselves, teach A lifetime business wld firm, capl eirculars and Chp this, out; G & Co. Platine Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohlo.” “THE scream of the year gancy proposition out. Davia - & agency proposition oul i dally and up, Write o g e A L Dolm.u-l. Davis Co., % Davis ar of your own; get out of llc nrrn‘eln-;ymre. operation with our factory starts th little capital during spare \lm in )'I:Ilr own home. We —nhct:;c exolu- Il\lut > whi : c,.'".%?f:'mn .1“‘#.".‘& i B. brake- m«rum:l‘L flnorhn« unneces- A“ _. PHYHCIAF llcensed, 3 licensed, Iowa. OormAn doctor-. m-.- cll_Bluffs. AN‘KEI)—lfl men to ham and . Cofteo Jofi‘. lllh u\l Capttol. MALE AND FEMALR. for rellable man or woman; uu.lmmnonx Po wrm with soaps, money "116 Tnstitute, g 'l'RUl‘l'wol\'fln' ’oll man of abilif Position as cashie at The the profit in ‘eloh’ -'wond-r- cn la oar, Wnlch. Bdnnn Silko Chick Food MADE FROM PURE GRAIN, Best In the market. It ,wx; dealer o not handle AW, \\'AONI{ 801 N, 16th. aarrycmn, -0 Barren world's champion ors, B for W T E dhas o .80 for PEIN phone n Cherry Croft, M b. —0 WORLD s f°'|l. ‘Wwhite N. TRy . 10,274 in om yulr for fifty ducll. .L elah, &,h-fl'y Croft. Phoue Omaha, N Rm Tho. barred rock hens, 16; egEs 3. _W1.1909, Mixed grain, 100 1ba. SL78 W agner 501 N.ik —_— e e 'I‘vptwrn'n Wlll‘l’h IiOu.AND TUII-KIY ins: !c -nL A H d-m-u."a REMT an 'rlh! 3 m for 84 | Glver fyu'fllfl' 1906 Farnam. | TY H\\'lll'l‘ S hnlld r‘m fy"vmw Exe. 1908 Farnam. IE ok i e nakes typewrl ted, 50Md, terma. Alulis ‘Typomriter. 2os Furine D o0l and second-hand carol tables and bow) ; bar fistures of The Co., 40149 8. St motors, fllul"\ h‘%«m Works, 28-3 8. lhh.—‘ mch. Gross Wreck. Co. 21 & Paul 8d-hand machinery. H. Ouimhn L imiar s, " Br e evter OMIN‘I-M e ..:r.w.::’é'-."?. ™ | road, Auditorium Bond Proposition Wins avor Every Day Most cordial was !h‘ lmfl.bn tendered backers of the proposed Auditorium bonds last night when they made the rounds of the various political meetings. Especially cordial was the expression in the Twelfth ward where the proposition falled when presentéd before. A standing Vgte was taken after E. V. Parrish, man- ager of the publiciky bureau of the Com- merelal club, had presented the case and the crowd was unanimously in favor of the bonds. Similar expressions were given at meet- ‘ngs held at Twenty-fourth and Bur- dette streets, Twenty-second street and Poppleton avenue, Sixteenth and Locust streets and Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets. NO JURISDICTION FOR . DAMAGES IN OTHER STATE (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, May 1.—(Special Tel- egram.)—As a general rule an action for injurfes to real estate property situ- ated in another state, cannot be maln- |tained in the state, is the opinion of the |Nebraska supreme court, in a case brought by Rudolph Kroll, for damages 10 real astate and personal property |situated in Lawrence county, South De~ kota. The damages were asked In the sum {of $8,52, caused by the Burlington rail- diverting the course of water which washed away certain properties The polnt a tissue was the jurisdiction of the court of Hoit county and the upper court affirms the judgment of the | LONG-DISTANCE RUNNER AMONG WAR VICTIMS HAMILTON, Ont., April 3. of Jumes Duffy, & prominent long dis- tance runmner, lower court, that it has no jurisdiction. |ten punctuated by wild applause at telling ~The name | Jim removed his hat at desperate risk of ‘0UTS HEAR ECHOES OF YOICES OF 'IN§’ lh;noh'x Hall Given Over to “Big 8Six"” Speakers, Who Rap Ring Rule. —° |SUTTON HEARS RINE'S SPEECH The “outs” held forth in Magnoha hdll, 2404 Ames avenue, last even- ing, while the “ins” addressed the beloved people from automobiles just outside on the corner. One could sit in the hall and hear Judge Sutton and the other “anti” advocateg denouncing the sins of the| wicked “Ins” and then stick one's| head out of the window and hear Mayor Dahlman or one of the other | “ins” pledging eternal fealty to the | people and volcing high ideals, the! noble aspirations of which would | have done credit to St. Augustine. In wind-capacity the “ing” outside had easily the better of it. City Attorney Rine’s voice seemed to make the win- dows rattle for blocks around and cause little children_to ery In terror. Mayor Jim, with somewhat less pressure, was still equal to about two Sutton'power in vocalization. Satton Interrunte Rine. | ‘There was no demonstration of the | one side against the other with the ex- -puu Of one little Incident.” ‘After Judge Sutton had addressed the “out” meeting inside the hall, he went to' his auto-| mobile at the corner. Mr. Rine was in the midst of an impassioned period de- claring that he was not a ‘“cemetery for dead iseues,” as Sutton had dubbed him, but that the judge was simply “sore” because he, Rine, had nalled his. Sut- ton's, skin to the barn door. Judge Sut- ton had stepped a moment by the auto- mobile and called: “Let me talk for you about five min- utes, John." Rine, somewhat ffustered, continued | bis talk while willing voices in the au- | dience bade the judge wn various more | or less polite terms to go away, which Judge Sutton did forthwith. Endorse Auditorium Bonds. Magnolia hall was crowded to the doors for the meeting of the ‘“outs.” . P. Galbraith presided and intro- duced first E. V. Parrish of the Com- mercial club, who spokes briefly on the Auditorium bonds, and received a strong | endorsement for them. J. flarry Sinclair also spoke. Then came Judge Sutton, chafrman of the campaign commijtee of the “outs.” He declared that never has a city been governed by such a gang of public-serv- ive-corporation-ruled officials as “Dahl- man and his bunch.” “The boodle of the electric light com- m lll.l the gas company is behind these he declared. “Do you think they 'vdr expect to give you cheaper electric light? No. When this election Is over, if you should elect them again, they would meet and solemnly declare, smil- ing behind thelr hands. that the pro- posed ordinance 1s unconstitutional or | something ke that. Trey've been rolr- bing you all theso years. If S-cent elec- tric light Is right now it was right last | year and the year before and back through all the nine years. So you've been robbed of the difference between §- cent electricity and ll-cent electricity all | these years. What Other Cltlos Get. “Why, Cleveland, O., gets Its electricity | for 3 cents. Hastings, Neb., gets its| electricity for 6% cents. And (‘ml.'m: pays 11 cents. Are you golng to stand | for It longer?" Judge Sutton told alse of having been in a certatn “foirt” in Omaha to see what it was like and finding there, amon, the painted women and the “cribs" the | signe of “Let Well Enough Alone,” which ery, he sald, would be a suitable slogan for any hishway robber. Harry J. Hackett told of his services ‘u~ Investigating snd bringing to Bght out- | rageous election trauds in Omaha. | Harry B. Zimman reviewed his own | record of publi> secvice and outlined the platform which the “big six” offer to Omaha if they are elected. A. A, Lamoreaux amused the crowd with several funny stories and James W. Metcaife related the labors extending over many Jays of long hours, by which the comprehensive platform of the “big six" was evolved and presented to the It was a meeting full of eathusiasm, of- hits by the speakers. And down below Dan B. Butler fairly wept with' lachrymoss pleading; Jobn A. Rine rattied the windows and made sleep impossible for blocks around and Mayor \DAHLMAN DRAWS MANY ON CORNERS Mayor and “Square Seven” Speakers Have Lively Evening Roasting Members of “Big Six.” HITCHCOCK SECRETARY LINES UP Mayor Dahlman and his colleagues of the “Square Seven” and a number of their supporters held big street meetings all around the city last night, from Twenty-fourth and Vin< ton streets to Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue. They were met with red fire, bands, or tumultuous en- thusiasm at most places, and even where thelr initial crowds were gmall, they were soon swelled many fold under the magnetic voice and per- sonality of “Jim,” as the mayor called himself. When he reached Twenty-fourth and Vinton, his first meeting, only half g dozen men were on the corner. Within ten minutes the crowd numbered over 200, including about twenty-five women, who joined in the cheers for the head of the administration ticket. Crowds Assemble Quickly. “Here he come: ‘Hurrah for Jim and the Squars Seven,” and similar shouts greeted the “ins” at Twenty-second and Poppleton avenue, where a hall was packed with 150 forelgn workingmen who had been waiting for the apeakers. Then at Sixteenth and Chicago streets, a crowd of 150 men and women were listen< Ing to other administration speakers when the mayor's party arrived, and while ne talked twenty minutes, the size of the gathering was more than doubled. He also got a hearty reception at Sixteenth and Locust streets. Twenty-fourth ahd Ames avenue was the scene of one of the biggest demon- strations. While Harry Zimman and other “Big Six' speakers were addressing about 100 men in Magnolla hall, admin- istration candidates started to speak on the street corner half a block away. The “Ins" drew an audlence that soon nume bered 260 and was quite demonstrative. Makes Speech in Rain, Mayor Dahlman stopfed at Twenty- fourth and Cuming streets on. his way home, and although it was showering and only a dozen men were there and the hour was past 11, he took off his hat and coat in the rain and talked for ten minutes. Just before that, at Twenty-fourth and Burdette streets, the “ins” had been met with red fire and a band by the mixed crowd of colored and white men, who climbed into the mayor's car to shake hands with him. A dance in the neigh- horhood observed a recess while the “4ns” made taiks. Hiteheock Man u-e- Up. One of the chief features of last night's political developments was the appear- ance of W. D. Eikin, secretary to Sena- tor G. M. Hitchcock, as an ardent cham- plon of the administration ticket. Hé spoke at all seven of the street meetings, following the commissioners around the circult. “‘Vote for the Square Seven,” he urged. “Give them all a big vote of endorse- ment and eonfidence. for under the management of Mayor Dah!man and his colleagues during the past years, Omaha has become #he best city of its aize in the United States. I know what I am talking about for I've been in many other big cities, in all of which Omaha is recognized us O. K.” James H. Hanley, secretary to Cone gressman Lobeck, also voiced the same sentiments, and invited everybody to the big mass meting for the Square Seven at the Auditorium tonight. All the other candidates on the “In's slate made speeches and were well re- celved, and each boosted for all the others. John A. Rine paid special atten- tion to Chairman Sutton of the antis, saying he would “nail his hide to the { barn ‘door.” was following such a | statemient by Rine that Sutton leaving a hall nearby at Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue, caused a big sensation by addressing a few words to the administra~ tion talker, L. J. TePoel, Frank Quigley and other tpeakers also urged support for the Square Seven that would adequately en- dorse the administration's record. Mayor Dahiman pald considerable ate tention to Chairman Sutton of the antls in his talks, and said: “This fellow Able Sutton, Who re- signed his judgeship for the purpose of running for mayor when he ‘thought I would get a federal appointment, has #0t the nerve to run against me. He s a four-flusher, and while really, a pro~ hibitionjet, will stoop to trickery to fur ther his ends. He even talks from a beer keg in a boozy atmosphere in ordew to get votes, yet will talk anti-booze among the W. C. T. U-ers. “The other night Sutton sald, in a speech, that not a one of the present city commissioners knew the meaning of tha commandment ‘Thou shalt not steal.’ Yet that same night he was so low down, mean and undignified as to drive up to another street meeting, where T was talk- ing to my own crowd, and he began talking within J00 feet of me, before I was through “He did it to steal my crowd, if he could, and he broke that commandment in so doing, for the commandment does not apply just to stealing dollars, but to stealing men’'s crowds and Priends and wives, as well. But I'll show him a thing or two, for I mever tried to steal any- thing, yet he tried to steal my crowd.” The payor boosted for all men of the “Square Seven,” called Metcalfe & pro- hibitionist, said that liquor and persomal liberty was o large lssue in the came paign and In closing declared: “I am for human heagts and mouls first of all, and for economly fn city ad- ministfation and public utility rates also, No corporation can make me do its bid~ ding."” SOUTH SIDE BOHEMIANS FOR SIMON FOR CITY COMMISSION Al & recent meeting of the South Sige Bohemian Citizens' club, the record of | Edward Simon, candidatp for the ecity commission was reviewed, together with the course he pursued on the mothers’ pension bill when he was a member of the legislature, after which the following resolution was adopted: Whereas, The Bohemian citizsens and business men of Omahs_are Dersonally acquainted with Edward Simon, and have known him from the time he lived in the Bohemian district to be a man of unquestionable nonesty and integrity; and ereas, These charges against Edward Simon were called to the attention of thy Bohemian cllmnul Omaha ip meeting assemb the Turner hall Thurldly evtnh', April """.21"'.‘.1" it