Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1915, Page 3

e e e (e el L o e e — THE O Nebraska \ NO FUNDS TO RUN FOUR DEPARTMENTS State Legislature Fails to Appro-, Priate Money for Important Branches of Administration. i THREE RAIL COMPLAINTS FILED (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 12—(Special)~The failure of the last legislature, either pur- posely or through negligence to appro- | priate funds to run several departments of the state, notably the ofl and fcod com- mission, hotel commossion, fire commis- | sion and game and fish commission has put it up to the attormey general of the state to devise some means so that the vietims may not suffer who have to do | the work of the departments. | The law provides that these depart- | ments shall turn in all fees to the atate | and that the salaries and expenses shall be paid by an appropriation. The economy crowd In the last legislature was anxious enough about the water in the well, but refused to buy a pump to get it out. Three Rail Complaints. Three complaints were filed with the| State Railway commission today against | railroads. The first was filed by Secre- | tary Shorthill of the Nebraska Farmers' | Co-Operative Grain and Live Stock as- | soclation and asks that the Union T‘nvlfln’ be investigated regarding rates charged | on grain out of Hordville to Omaha. The | charge is discrimination in rates. | Nelson L, Rawlings filed a complaint | against the Burlington alleging that the | rate on ice from Wymore to Omaha and | South Omaha is $1.40 per ton while the rate from Sioux City to the same towns, a shorter distance is only 80 cents per | ton. He asks the commission to require the rallroad to show cause why the rates | should not be equalized. Mr. Rawlings asks for a transfer switch one mile east of Wymore, where the Union Pacific road crosses the Burling- ton. He alleges that under the present system he has to ship ice to Beatrice over the Union Pacific and back over the Burlington to get to towns on that road when by having a switch at that point the transfer can be made and the rate made cheaper. He says that the two roads run side by side for a mile before crossing each other and that a switch may be easily put in. Reed Goes to Washington. Attorney General Reed will leave today for Washington to represent the state in the frelght rate cases before the Inter- state Commerce commission. Chairman Clarke of the Nebraska commission will also attend the hearinge, but will stop in Omaha on the way. Murphy & Co. Appeal. The firm of Andrew Murphy & Co. of Omaha has appealed to the supreme court from a judgment secured in the Douglas county district court by Charles W. Plerce for $,000 for injuries aleged to have been received by falling down an open elevator shaft in their manu- facturing plant, in which he sustained a broken arm and other injuries. Pierce sued for $25,600. Thomas Talks at Aurora. State Superintendent Thomas went to Aurora today to deliver an address be- fore the graduation classs of the eighth grade county schools. “Skeeters” Rout Guard. Adjutant General Hall and his forces have been routed. After a hard battle with the enemy they were compelled to change their contemplated location of & rifle camp and aeroplane school to the state fair grounds to get rid of the large army of “skeeters” which infests the original location. Losey Asks Parole. H. E. Losey, sentenced to a term in the penitentiary for having in his possession gambling dgvices, and who applied to the Pardon board for & pardon, will change his application to a parole. Losey pleaded guilty to the charge, expecting that the punishment would be simply a fine. The gambling device in his posses- sion was a pack of cards. If paroled he will go to his father in New Mexico. Funeral of Judge Field. The funeral of Judge Allen W. Field occurred yesterday and was largely at- tended. The funeral was held at the residence, conducted by Rev. Mr, Waite and Dr. F. L. Wharton. The active pall- bearers were: L. A. Ricketts, W. E. Sharp, . K. Burket, W. 5. Whitten, L G. Chaftn and C. A. Tucher, while the honorary pallbearers were: John B. Wright, W. B. Lindley, P. L. Hall, Judge 1. P. Holmes, E. J. Hainer and Dr..A. R. Mitchell. Notes from Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., June 12—(Special)— Mrs. W. 8. Drullinger of Diller dled sud- denly at a local hospital, following an operation of a few days ago. The de- ceased was 6i years of age and is sur- vived by her husband and two children. The body was taken to Oberlin, Kan., for interment. The Nee-Haun-Chee Canoe club held a meeting Friday evening and decided to hold a celebration at Riverside park on July 5. A program of canoe Taces, swimming, etc., is planned, and in the evening there will be fireworks and a dance. Some of the members of the Omaha Canoe club will be invited to take part on the program. | The Beatric Commerdial club has ex- tended an invitation to Congressman C. | H. Sloan to speak at the weekly club Juncheon next Tuesd He expects to | attend the Elks' Flag day exercises on | Monday. Madison County Notes. MADISON, Neb, June 12.—(Special)— Bert M. Rowlett and Miss Lydia Bents, hoth of Warnerville, were married at the Methodist parsonage. Marriage license was issued to John James Mulcahy of South Omaha and | Miss Anna Brown of Meadow Grove ! Geeske Fix of Norfolk has brought ac- tion in district court to annul the mar- riage relations existing between herself | and Joseph Fix, which were solemnized | in 1568, She alleges in her petition that her husband deserted her in 1M Gus Arns of Newman Grove has com- menced action in the district court against Carl Zessin, now of the state of Washington, asking for an accounting of a co-partnership in the saloon business in the village of Newman Grove under HEIR TO ESTATE AT FALLS CITY SAYS HE IS NOT DEAD FALLS CITY, Neb., June 12.—(Special.) —A man by the name of Daniel Sullivan, | who disappeared from his home January 1, 1902, and had never been heard from in all those years and was given up as dead by the members of his family has just been located. His father died at his home in Ohio a number of years ago and left among other property a farm near Verdon, Neb., which the heirs sold to Robert Cuttler a few years ago and placed their brother's share of the sale amounting to $91 in one of the banks in this city, expecting that he would some day return and demand his share. The heirs, residents of Ohlo and Canada came to the county court and asked that he be declared dead and an administrator be appointed for his estate and the money which has grown to the sum of $60 be distributed among the heirs. R. C. Jamea was appointed as the administrator by the county court and the estate was in process of administration, when the ad- ministrator was notifiel a few days ago that a letter was received by relatives |in Ohio, from the said Danicl Sullivan, | who was well, had a wife and two chil-!| dren and living at Ironton, O. He 18 now 37 years of age and the son of the | late Jeremiah Sullivan UNIQUE FLAG FOR STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING FALLS CITY, Neb., June 12 —(Special) —The tlag constructed of the cards signed by the people wanting a saloonless Richardson county has been completed and is 9x6 feet. state Sunday school convention at Breken Bow on June 15, to show the schoole over the state what work this county is doing for a dry Nebraska in 1916. The cards signed on June § were in white for new signers and on red for those who had at some previous time signed the temperance pledge. These cards will form the body of the flag while the blue field will con- tain forty white stars, the center one much the larger to distinguish its posi- tion in recelving the largest percentage of signers of the Sunday schools, will stand for the Maple Grove Kvangelical, located about three miles north of Falls City, Epworth League Convention. ELMWOOD, Neb., June 12.—(Special.)— The district convention of the Epworth league, composed of the socleties belong- ing to the Tecumseh district of the Methodist church, will be held here June 22, 23 and 24. the new $14,00 Methodist church which was recently built. A large attendance is looked for. Plenie at Upland. UPLAND, Neb, June 12.—(8pecial)— Upland's annual picnic, held under the auspices of the Commercial club vester- day, was attended by a large crowd. The speakers were Silas R. Barton and Dep- uty Attorney General Barrett. The pro- gram consisted of numerous fice attrac- tions. Players’ Fraternity Wants to Speed Up Big League Games NEW YORK, June 12.—In an endeavor to speed up base ball games in the big leagues, President David L. Fultz of the Players' Fraternity, ioday addressed a letter to the directors of the fraternity, asking the co-operation of all members to this end. The letter says in part: ““There has been a good deal of com- plaint this season regarding the length of time it is taking to play big league games, many of them consuming ap- proximately two hours and some a great deal more. *“The consensus of opinion seems to be that by observing the following points the players could materially shorten the time consumed: “First: By hurrying to and from po- sitions; second, by avoiding unnecessary arguments with umpires, and third, by pitchers consuming as little time as pos- sible in preparing for their delivery.” “It has also been suggested that the trouble could be helped by a uniform rule requiring the umpire to throw in another ball, when a foul goes any dis- | tance from the field to play, but thi course, is not within our jurisdiction. George Simpson to Play in National Open Golf Tourney George Simpson, former professional at the Country club in Omaha, and now professional at the Oak Park club In Chicago, is entered in the mational open golf tournament which will be held at the Ealtusrol Golf club at Short Hills, N. J., starting Tuesday. Omaha golfers are quite interested In this event as many of the professionals who are entered are well known in Omaha. Nearly all of those pros who played at the Country club last fall in & special match will take part, and, of course, Simpson is regarded as somewhat of a home product, The professionals who have played in Omaha and who wili take part are, Frank Adams, Tom MoNamara, eGorge Sargent, Ben Nichols, Fred McLeod, J. M. Barnes and Herbert Strong, in addi- tion to Simpscn Yale Takes Annual Game from Tigers FRINCETON J., June 12~The Yale base ball team cast gloom over the Princeton commencement galeties today by taking the annual game, 2 to 1. The winning run was made in the sixth, when Middlebrook singled, was rificed to second and scored when Douglas threw wild to catch him at third. Score: R.H.E. of N Yale 06001100 C¢-280 Princeton 1000000001381 Batteries: Wsy and Hunter; Deyo and Kelleher. Kansas City Drives Hendrix from Mound | KANSAS CITY, Mo., June u—Klmfll‘ City won today's game, § to 3, driving It will be taken to the | The meeting will be held in | ] | |STATE TEI'NIS MEET PLANS| Coach Stiehm Completes Arrange-| ments for Tournament to Be | Held in Lincoln in July. | CHAMPIONS WILL GO THE ROUTE| By JAMES BE. LAWRENCE. | LINCOLN, Neb., June 12.—(Special)—| The fourth annual State Tennis associa- | ticn meeting in Lincoln the week of July | { # will bring together fully 1,000 tennis en- thusiasts, Coach Jumbo Stlehm of the | University of Nebraska said this morn-| ink while in the city a short time. All| play in the singles and doubles will te on | the courts of the Lincoln Country club, which has donated the use of the grcunds te the assoclation, Many to Be Invited. Stlehm was elected secretary of the as- sociation at the Wayne meeting and dur-| ing the next two weeks will send out In- vitations to over 1,500 tennis players of the state In over 100 towns. He expects the tournament will be the largest in the | sssociation's history There are now 300 members of the as- sociation, and under its rules no ono who fe not a resident of Nebraska is allowed to participate in the tournament, but an exception has always been made in this respect to tennis enthusiasts in the -outh- | eastern part of South Dakota. The same lexception will be made again for the com- | | Ing tournament. Rules for the P | Play and opponents in the singles and | doubles will be determined by lot and | unless the players entered are present at | | the exuct hour for their matches the sets | will go by default. The rules of the American Lawn Tennis association will | gcvern the play in the meet this year. Entrance fees of $2 for players entered | in the singles and $3 per person for sin-| | les and doubles will be charged. En-! tries will close Saturday night, July 24. | Contrary to custom, the singles' cham- | pion, Harry Koch of Omaha, and Harry | | Ellis and C. A. Davis, the doubles’ cham- plons, of last year, will be forced to play | through the entire tournament instead of | playing a challenge match at the close of the tournament for the championship as has been the custom in previous vears All three champlons have agreed to com- pete In the preliminary matches. | Coach Stienm has .lready arranged for the purchase of siiver loving cups for the winners of the singles and doubles and will secure prizes for the runner-up I ench cvert. Koch, llis and Davis, by | winniog the third successive time ‘ust year, camie into the permanent pessession | of the cLps offered by the association. | tertainment Features. 'The Country club directors and Stiehn: are preparing entertainment for the play- | lers in the tournament. There will be a Lanquat i'riday night, followed by the an- nual iusiness meeting of the akbsociation. Saturday night there will be an informal | dance, wiile a smoker will be given at| |the Commercial club some time during | the week. The Country clab directors have voted to extend all privileges of the club to the visitors, including lockers, showers and refreshments, According to Stiehm's tentative pro- gram the play wil] start Monday morning, July 2, at 9 o'clock. The courts at the ‘Country club are in excellent condition. All winners will be selected by the best two out of three sets, with the exoep- tion of the semi-finzls and finals, when three out of five will govern. Although Stiehm has not sent out any | announcements yet, he has already heard from Omaha., Arapahoe, Wayne, Platts- mouth and Beatrice, Associntion Officres. The officers of the association are: President, §. S, Caldwell, Omaha; vice president, Frank S. Morgan, Wayne; sec- retary, E. O. Stiehm, Lincoln: treasurer, Harry Koch, Omaha. The board of directors of the assocla~ tion includes C. M. Mathewson, Walthill; C. A. Patterson, Arapahoe; John Mad- den, Omaha: J. P. Ranklin. Lexington; | R. E. Weaverling, North Bend; E. O. | Stiehm, Lincoln; J. H. McKillion, Seward; | L. P. Pasewalk, Norfolk, and F. 8. Mor- | gan. Wayne. ,Aeropla—flé;fié‘ed by Germans Delivering French Newspapers| - | (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) | ST. QUENTIN, France, June 6.—~When | the Germans moved Into St. Quentin last fall the bottom dropped out of the new: paper business so far as that city was | concerned. It therefore devoleva upon the Germans to supply this need, along with many, many others, and they have |done It to some extent by the publication lof the Gazette des Ardennes. The Cazette, however, has served more thau to supply St. Quentin with news as | seen through German spectacles, and its | circulation, tends far by thanks to the ond the ond ox splane, ! borders of the eity and even the FAIRBURY SPLITS German-French | loss: as have the English and the Ger mans. The lateer oxplain this is due to | \ the peculiar Feanch temperament, which | Harris Touched Up in Lively Man- would be vastly depressed at an exact ' knowledge of the terrible cost of the ner and Game is Quickly Pat war, and not spurred to extra effort as Upon Ice. in the case of the Anglo-Saxon race " ¢ The Gasette Ardennes, howsver, [ TOTTEN'S HIT CINCHES SECOND henever it {s possible, contains French | death lists, giving them feasible names, | s nd when not feasible, figurca and num. | YORK. Neb, June 12—(Special Tele bers. gram. ) York and Fairbury divided na Linmediately after oach lssue of the |double-header this afternoon, Fairbury Gasefts thers in an airship nsion. | tAKIDE the first, 7 to 2, and York the and one or more German fliers, loadsd |#econd. 5 to 4 with coples of the French paper, fly | In the first game Fairbury touched over that part of France held by French |HATFS up in a lively manner and hit troops and drop the little journal in |OPpoFtunely. Carver replaced Bowhay In populous communities. The French [the first inning and held York helpless authorities are tar from pleased at this |In the pinches. Falrbury took the lead LIt of newspaper enterprise, vet have |in the fourth inning of the second game. found as vet no way of stifling it. 8o Things looked bad for the Prohibs until the Gazotte continues to appear about | the fifth, when Bowhay walked four once w week, and the aviators continue men, forcing fn a run. Purcell relfoved to make their fights him, foreing Murphy to fly out. With two with the bases |and two strikes on him, Totten cracked |a double over third, clearing the bases men down, Political Crisis Gonfront' th | and putting the game on ice fiest INg the (s . FAIRBURY YORK leeral Part ABH.OAE AB H.OAE Hildbrnd, rf8 1 8 0 ORice ™ 10401 Contey, b 4 1 & 0 OMurphy, ¢t 8 1 1 0 0 e | Brown, 1.6 0 % 0 1Totten, '3b...4 2 1 8 0 (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press) |Thicsing. «f§ 3 § 0 0Wetsal, ite.8 1 2.0 0 CHRISTIANIA, May 3L—The liberal |Lamb sb..& 2.3 1 b g | H party, now in power, Is confronted with |{onboy B et I : . §-1 ¢4 18 0 a political crisis in the fate of tue Lill R ERE] 00 ) for the compulsory arbitration of lat P K 1 o disputes, which is one of main planis Tota LU L LR LR L] of its platform. Threats of a generat | Pairbur 01 201 0-7 strike caused postpaneme he | YOU¥ LA e W W, o o 25l g g g Two-base hits: Thiessing, 2. Stolen measure last yoar, as the cabinet wanted | Payton, Hildebrand, Double play the centennia! of the Norwegian consti- | to Conley. Bases on balls: Off tution to be celebrated peacetully. But x:"’"-l" “ oft I!\ul\;hml 1 ..np:*nn-.»y\ 3 v a sy e 1t by pite palle: Totten, Fisse, Wet- now no such sentimental reason exi |sel. Biruok out: By Harts. ¢ by Canr the liberals face a new election and the 3. Passed ball: Bgan. WA pitches threat of a weneral strike has boen re- | Bowhay, 1 Carver, 2 "Fima: 160 Um newed plre uster " Score, second game brov«d arbitration of iabor disputes fa FAIRDURY YORK itterly opposed by the trade unions, AR ADHL.O.A ‘ur: b . f SAbived of the: | DI 01e TYAS since by it they would be deprived of the | Conley. ib 1¢% 1313 right to strike. Employers.also object to | Brown. it 100 120120 having to arbitrate every time 1abor | amn. 5 i1y 13111 '3 o e avery - 0 Tamb, 3b...3 1 1 1 ODokewits, 1b3 0 7 § 1 makes a demand and to losing their right | Pavion s 101 ok a2 0010 to declare lockouts. Thus for cntirely p BE BN G R R B opposlng reasons conservative capitulists 00 0 0Fvanklin 5101 4 and soclalistic unionists nave joined in a = Inu fight against the liberals, who represent | the small househoiders, farmers, salaried |y oY 1g¢ men and the like, or 4 per cent of the | Two-base hit me loaded | ort | one of t Conley, Conbov. Rases un balls finest county fair bulldings : - ‘ul“h ";' SO ‘.'r."”f.",","' | n the state. As the fair ground is inside Ry, 6 Mme: 198 Umprre Aiuster city limits and reached by two six« 4 - concrete sidewalks, the buiiding wiil Hullding for Coanty Fale, be used as an auditorium throughout the DESHLBR, Neb, June 12.—(Speclal | year, The Thayer county falr will be Telegram.)—A contract has been made | held August 51, September 1, 2 and 3 for the erection of an agricultural bulld Ing on the Thayer county falr grounds at Deshler. It will house the women's | The merchant who has & “good reason’ department, school work, agricultural |for failing to advertise affords you an and horticultural exhibits. 1t will be |excellent reason for avolding his store. You'll even be proud of the style in the shadow which your new KING- FECK straw will J | cast,— | { Yacht, $1 to $5 Panamas, $5 to $10 Leghorns, $2 to $5 Bangkoks, $5.00 Milans, $3.00 WHE RE YOU [aRE SURETO One section of the lahor bill has the | support both of employers and men. It provides for forced mediation before a | strike or lockout is declared. When | either party has a grievance, no action | can be taken until a conference has been held before a government committee. But | if mediation fails elther side may take such action as it pleases. As this is the last session of Parlia- | ment before a new clection, the radicals | must submit the bill in its entirety, ac- | cording to its pre-election promise. If the forced arbitration section should pasa | within the next few weeks, the socialists | will earry out their threat, alrcady served, of a general strike, affecting 70,100 union and 30,000 nonunion laborevs. Al branches of skilled labor are unionized. Buch a strike would badly cripple the coumtry. voters, !‘ ‘‘down’’ payments and the meets the requirements of e News Notes of Fallerton. FULLBRTON, Neb., June 12 —~(Special.) You get the —The state convention of the P. B O. mostfor your will meet in this city June 16 17 and 18, and the 1% delegates will be the guests money atRu- of chapter A. G. The meetings will Le held in the auditorium of the Presby- terfan church and the ladies of the church will serve the meals. An in- formal reception will be held Wednes- bel's. Your dollars have greater val- I m day and a public reception at the Inde p(-r)ydent Order of 0dd Fellows' hall, uetherethan Thursday evening. Arrangements have : peen made with the railroad company in any Oth.er to hold the train at Columbus so dele- s t 0 r e l n gates from the south and west may coiue on the afternoon passenger on Wednes- Omaha. We urge you to ‘““get Rubel’s Prices before you bay.”’ At the annual meeting of the Stoex- holders. of the Farmers’ State bank the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, J. W. Whitney; vice president, James A. Gleason; cash- fer, €. J. MoCleliand. Mr. Cahill and Frank Loucks were the newly elected di- | rectors Rock Island Branch Opened. DESHLER, Neb, Ju 12.—(8pecia) Telegram.)—The Falrbury-Nelson branch of the Rock Island was opened for traf- fic today. After two days' hard work with washouts at several points a work- train from the east to which was at- tached Superintendent Sheehan's private car, arrived at Deshler at 10 a. m. The passenger train that went west to Nel- son Wednesday, arrived here going east at 11 a. m PR——— mo to Escapes from German Prison. to loosen, no handles to PARIS, June S.—Monsieur Jaquet, o | — turn. It has extra long steel worker of Longwy, with fifteen Soiid Vak Dresser | hirs for pinning or drap- Oak Bllffet companions, has just returned to France A n e ' I ing of skirts. Instantly Fumed finish, very durabl d by way of Switzerland, having escaped k‘“’ made Dresser, solid] adjusted to any bust or of pleasing pro or’: o from a German prison after nine monthe 'r“‘ . heavy waist measure. Walst tions prop of captivity. There were seventeen in ||x,;:;‘x::‘ can be lengthened or the party that broke out of the civilian prison camp at Rastadt one that is to touch in of pain, Money Back Guarantee 26 Years in Omaha. PR. BRADBURY IN NEW OFFIC] A Sore Tooth | e Method so that in one to three minuteg I am able to operate on it to your entire satisfac- Send for Free Booklet on Unusual Dentistry. Railroad fare for fifty wmiles allowed. DR.BRADBURY, DENTIST 921-22 Woodmen of the World Bldg. 14th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, | Hours—8 to 6; Sunday 10 to s0 sensative that you are unuble any way without causing & thrill H an be treated by my Palniess tion. Some people may call this “Bunk’ and n\ulriger ors 1 do not blame them, but what 1 am telling Three-door sf roomy, you is “gospel’” and I am waiting for just leverlock doors, adjust- such cases at 921 W. O. W, Building. Come able shelves—great ice saver; always dry, odor- Good Bye b ey less and san- 15 Fear Here Gum diseases successfully treated i itary, Spe- s‘s. % Painless Extraction...50c up. | clal at...... Porcelain Fillings. . .$1.00 up. Bm‘j___ng vy v vl Phone Doug. 1756, Easiest Terttis ift Ottial OUR NEW TERMS are by far the smallest terms of Credit made by any concern in Omaha. 1) " e P The “Nu-wa&" Dress Form Demonstration The thing Dress Forms. measurement and propor- tion, shortened Credit Terms, All Week . vy W W 2 | I T oo D The smallest smallest ‘‘monthly’’ payments always. Our Credit Service the smallest salaried wage earner. - BRASS BED-- Hereisaver | = attractive of- fer--a splend- id Brass Bed, large 2-inch posts, full size, FREE with a pur- chase here of $100 or over. ’\ | | I ik Daily at Rubel’s “Nu-Way" s some- entirely new in A perfect del, correct in every No reaching inside adjust, no set screws W W W W W W W e o e W W as required $9.75 $1 Monthly. See It Demonstrated at Our Store Cash, $1 Go-Carts By far the best values fn “Tourist” Carts, improv- ed carts, newest improve- ments. Prices, $30 down to $3.73. See “‘zs W W W W W W W W W W W WY 1513-i515 HOWARD Between 15th and 16th Streets. , our speclal on 1 | Hendrix to the bench in the fourth with | | fusilade of long hitst after he had | f | been presented with a huge bouguet from the name of Gus Arns and to recovgr $717.90, which Arns alleges is one-half o Rheumatism Can Be Cured a judgment of $1,198.08 and attorneys’ | q..irere Hiennan replaced him. The Why sufter when the new trestment will positively cure Rheumatis: fees which he was obliged t0 Pay on | ume was finished In the rain Score: | i ten days. BStop suffering and avoid serious complications which ma: - 4 pecount of & judgment rendered in the w11y, | bother you for life. Call or write for testimonials and full particulars. : W J. SWORODA RETAIL DEALER district court against him and enother | Chicazo 1000020006340 | P E*DoL 222. OMAH salcon keeper in favor of the widow of ! '-)n-;t‘l- €002 510 2 DR. W. W. BOWSER l )N O U( > MAF ] 00. Chbarles Johnson- for $2 {eon; Pas | 814 Bee Building. Omaha, Nebraska |