Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1915, Page 3

[ THE Nebraska MATHEWS INSISTS | HE 1§ SATISFIED Editor-Candidate for U. 8. Marshi Declares that He Will Make Fight to End with Bryan. STEADFAST AGAINST HITCHCOCK (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 26.—(Specail)—Cecil Mathews, editor of the Riverton Re- view, Is satisfied, perfectly so. He was & candi®ate for the appointment of United Btates marshal, and while given plenty of encouragement, so it is said, for the Job, was finally turned down and another man appointed. Mr. Mathews is a democrat who has spent more than a score of years fight- ing the battles of the democratic party. BEver since Willam Jennings Bryan in- Jected himself into the democratic lime- light Mr. Mathews has been his booster and has burned many gallons of the| midnight oil backing the ex-secretary | of state and fighting his battles. With his bright little paper at Riverton he has constantly advocated the many vary- ing paramount issues put out by the great commoner and has gone down to defeat with Mr. Bryan without a mur- mur and has come up smiling and has continued to boost, Again Takes to Trowel. This summer the heavy rains played sad havoc with the bright prospects of Mr. Mathews. His nice little home, which, by his frugal industry he had built in the little town of Riverton, was flooded. The Thompson river, (not the littie glant) backed up and flowed through the town flooding his home, destroying his furniture. His print shop was also flooded and the loss to the fighting editor wae so much that he was forced again to take up the mason's trowel and £0 back to his trade, while his daughter, who has inherited many of the sterling qualities of her ather, has taken charge o the Review and is making it blossom with good things. Under these clrcumstances it would have seemed the “psychological moment” or Mr, Bryan to have rewarded his con- stant booster with the desire of his heart and given him the job of United States marshal and the magnificent salary which would have enabled Editor Mathews to have restored the home, which the floods destroyed, and not have been compelled to go back to the hard but honest toil | of a brick mason. However, Mr. Mathews is not kicking, or ‘at least appears to be satisfied. He| was at the state house this morning and | discussed the political situation and said | that he was perfectly well satisfied with | the appointments for the federal jobs in Nebraska. “When I dlscovered that Tom Allen was to get the job of district at- torney 1-knew that I was out of the running for the marshalship,” sald Mr. Mathews, “I ghall continue to boost for Mr. Bryan and shall take delight, as 1 always have, in putting all the political | the Tfinishing touch Nebraska Beatrice Creamery Compromise 0ld Suit e | BEATRICE, Neb., July 2.—(Special)—| The case of W. J. Townsend of Glenn Falls, Y.. against the Beatrice Cream- ery association, which has been pending in the courts since 158, has been setiled by the creamery assoclation agreeing to pay Townsend $,00. The total amount clalmed to be due is $12000. This 1s to a purchase of| land by the creamery assoclation In 188§, \ A note waa glven to pay off a mnn..\.«\ on the property, and for some years| the assoclation pald the interest on the | note. During the panic years the asso-| clation couldn’t keep up the Interest and | Townsend sued and got a judgment. | For fifteen years his attorneys haye been trying to collect on the judgment, and a few days ago a setilement was agreed upon whereby the assoclation pays Townsend $5,000 cash. Martin Engler, a ploneer of Beatrice, died Saturday at his home in West Be- atrice, aged 76 years, He is survived by his widow and seven children Dr. A. J. Nielson and Miss Mandeline | Smith, both of this city, were married Saturday evening at St. Joseph's Cath- olic parsonage, Father Bohl officiating. | The young couple left in a touring car for a briet wedding trip to Lincoln and | Omaha, and upon their make thelr home in this city The deed conveying the Paddock hotel property to the State Investment company was liberally" plastered with United | States revenue stamps, $0 being the re- quired amount Governor Returns From Cheyenne Trip (From Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 2.—(Special)—-Gov- ernor Morehead retumed this morning from his trip wih hé tOmaha boosters | to the western part of the state, and as | far out as Cheyenne. He is much pleased | with the trip and the ussoolations con- nected with it. On the way back the party stopped at several places and the crops along the way -are looking fine, according to the Nebraska executive. At Cheyenne he was the guest of Gov- ernor Kendrick of Wyoming and en- Joyed a visit with Governor Carlson of Colorado, who was also a guest of the Wyoming executive. “We had a fine time and a most &m- joyable visit,” sald Governor Morehead. The governor would not say whether any political medicine was inixed or not, but while all three executives were demo- crats, he was willing to admit that noth- ing stronger than the present papular democratic beverage, grape juice, wus enjoyed by the trio of state executives. Six Young People Dumped Into Cree HARTINGTON, Neb., | July | return they will |} | on any Saturday or Sund; | fall of the much touted Ramer. Nebraska \ No Trace is Found 0f Escaped Convict (Frofl_a t8 Aff Corerspoudent.) LINCOLN, July 2.~(Special)=Up to noon today no trace had been discovered of Sam Story, the ner at the pen itentiary who yesterday climbed the wall of the prison He was not missed until the count was | made at 4 o'clock and as'he wae last soen an hour before, it is probable he had a good start before his absente was discovered | Conaidergble excitement was added to | the first affalr by the circulation of a ! report that the Lincoln compantes of the Natlonal Guard had been called out, but General Hall denled any call had been |made or that w request had been inade for asetstance The guar who was supposed to have chargo of the part of the wall over which Story escaped, would not talk this morning, but simply handed in his resig nation to the warden. Story wis a |ife prisoner, sent up from Cherry county five years ago for the murder of a fellow harvest hand. He was considered trustworthy, having twice refused to escape when an apportunity was offered, but later developments had convineed him, it would seem, that he had no chance to get out legally and so he took the first opportunity to decamp. Fire Waken Up Adam TECUMSEH, Neb., July %.—(Special.)— One day last month the town of Adams voted a bonding proposition down for a water works system. Following the elec- tion a few days, the town had a fire in the business section, two stores, bullding and contentk, being lost. Now another election 8 going to be heid again to voto on the water works proposition. The elec- tion will be on August 10, and the pro- posed bonds will be $14,000. Omahan. Gets Joh. YORK, Neb., July %.—(Special.)—Mayor Colton announced Saturday morning that he had engaged George P. Prince, an en gineer of Omaha, to make a physical valuation of the plant of the York Gas and Electric Light company. The engineer will recelve $700 for his work. Birdie Lutz Leads the Pop-Pop Racers Approximately 2,000 fans of a combina-' | tion varfety were present Sunday after- { noon at the Douglas county fair grounds to witnees the ball games, motoreycle and | I Bicycle races. Although only opened to the public a few weeks ago, these grounds are proving a popular and attractive place to spend a few hours of recreation The big ser prise yesterday afternoon was the down- A young gent, tagged Birdie Lutz, who only lately jumped into the limelight as a speed | agent, was the main obstacle that bumped into the path of the mighty Ramer. True to his front handle, Lutz proved a bird manipulating the two-wheeled flying ma- chine, landing first place in three of ihe ' 2.—(8pe- | four events that he participated in. Sal- ‘kno llmi( 10 what the future has in store, broken bottles anfl carpet tacks in the|cial.)—While returning from a dance Sat- | eno Rainer, an experienced pedal pusher, | path of Senator Hitchcock's political aus ‘tomobile 1 can. Agnainst Hitcheock. “Should Senator Hitchcock get the re- nomination for the senatorship,” said Mr. Mathews, “he will lose the Fifth congressional district by over 2,00 votes. | Should Governor Morehead be a candi-| date he will carry the district by over | 2000 votes. That is the way the demo- | crats of my district feel toward Senator Hitcheock and Governor Morehead.” “It was published that I had been pushed one side and was a candidate for | printing commissioner, sald Riverton, editor-mason, “‘but that is a mistake. 1| was after the marshalship and no other, | 1'am not an office seeker, and when the | marshalship wen against me that settled the proposition.” Mr. Mathews called upon Governor Morebead while at the state house and assured the executive that as between | the Omaha senator and the governor for the senatorship it would not be hard work to discover where the man from ' Riverton would be found. Bryan Censured By Former Admirer (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 26.—(Special.)—Felix Newton, once admirer of W. J. Bryan and his chief lieutenant In “Little Rus- #ia,” a part of Lincoln, has revoited. He is now “agin” the ex-secretary and goes to the Bible for evidence to support his, contention that Mr. Bryan, who himself quotes much seripture, is not a good man for democrats to follow. He writes a long statement to this effect, rapping his former leader for taking care of his relatives before remembering the faith- ful in the ranks. APPEAL TO HIGH COURT FROM LARGE JUDGMENT (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 2% —(Special Telegram.) ~The Omaha & Council Bluffs Raflway company has appealed to the supreme court from a judgment of $12,00 secured by Alva H. Jackson, who was in- jured In July, 1913, while riding on a street car in Omaha, Damages for §25,000 was asked for by the plaintiff in the suit | in the Douglas county district court. 0l1a Settlers Plente. UNION, Neb., July 26.—(Special.)—The twenty-seventh annual old settlers' re- ufon will be beld at Union Friday and Saturday, August 13 and 14. Band music, ordtors and amusement In plenty are promised. The Merchants' band of Ne- brasks City has been engaged for the two days. A. L. Anderson s secretary and G. Ward Cheney is president. The executive committee is composed of John B. Roddy, D, Ray Frans and J. T. Reynolds. Unidentificd Hody Faewnd, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, July 28— (Bpecial Telegram.)—~The body of a floater was found near the water works | here this afternoon which had evidently been In the water some time. It was that of an aged man, with dark gray striped suit and flannel shirt. There was nothing else to show the dentity. I [ b Nineteen Thousand for Quarter, YORK, Neb., July 2. —(Special.)—A deed flled with Reglater Davis Saturday shows that Fred Bruns wold & quarter section of land seven miles southeast of Wago 10 Charles Schark for $19,000 |the car were Joe McFadden, K. |Jobn Lukkens and the Misses Allle and ‘Insane Man Ends | | to Browen Bow to appear before the in- | staying. He procured a shotgun and re- | | volver and took possession of the house. Street s | teacher of mnusic in the normal, gave a |little surprise to their friends Thursday urday night about 2 o'clock, a car driven | won the bleycle race by approximately | by Joe McFadden of Colerldge and earry- ing a number of other Coleridge young people, collided with the support of the | bridge near the John Miller farm and turned a complete somersault into the creek. Remarkable as it seems, no one |was serfously hurt, and the car itself !would not have been damaged had some one mot struck a match, which ignited some gasoline which had been spilled, and burned the automobile quite badly. The car was hauled out of the creek today. The young people who were in Cisney, Irene McFadden. . Life with Shotgun Willlam Engston, 22 years old, and liv- ing near Etna in the southwest part of | Custer county, killed himselt Sunday nigt by sendhing a charge of shot ipto | his *head. Engstrom was being brought | sanity commission, bit escaped from the car and ran back to the home of his aunt, Mrs. Peterson, with whom he had beea Sheriff Wilson was sent for, but owing to the distance did not reach the scene until after 2 o'clock in the morning. When he entered the house.he found Engstrom lylng across a bed with the fore part of his head blown away. There will be no Inquest. WYMORE COUNCIL, WIAS ELECTION MANDAMUS SUIT BEATRICE, Neb., July 2.—(Special Telegrum.)—In the mandamus suit by M. L. Rawlings to compel the city coun~ il of Wymore to call a special election to submit the question of billlard and pool hall licences, Judge Pemberton today ruled in favor of the city, holding that Rawlings' petition was addressed to the city clerk and not the counoil Chadron News Notes. CHADRON, Neb., July #.—(Special.)— The city council has provided a swimming pool for the boys. The old reservolr at the top of the hill south of the city will be put in the proper condition and under proper regulations the boys will be al- lowed to bathe there. J. M. Cain topped the market one day last week at Omaha with eighty-five head of hogs. Dawes county is coming inte its own as the home of the healthy hog. We have yet to find a case of cholera in this count. ‘The base ball organization known as the Chadron Bears is sweeping everything before it this year. It has played eight- een games and has lost only two. Misses Ethel Hyser, Naomi Good and Jesste Washburn of Chadron bave been elected to positions in the public sohocls of Kearney. P. A. Reitx and Miss Edith Copeland, by getting married. They slipped away in & car for Crawford after the ceremony, but re captured after a wild chase and brought back to town for thg proper decorations. They will be at home in Chadron after a short stay in the Black Sour Stomaeh Indigestion Cured. Your stomach and bowels need cleaning out Dr. King's New Life Pills give quick relief. Ouly e Al druggiste— Advertisement. 30 feet. The boys' bicycle race was won | by Russell Holloway. The program for next Sunday will be a real combination affair. In all probability there will be a mile horse race, a couple of automobile races, three motoreycle races, one bic & race, une game of auto polo hetween the Chi- | cago and New York teams and two base ball games. The complete program will this week. Ten miles, motorcyele, free-for-all Birdie Lutz first, Otto Ramer second, Pete Peterson third. Winner's time: 1349 1-6. Three mile attachment motoreycle, Otto Ramer Boord second, Birdle ner's time: 4:19, Bicycle, ahif Holloway firat Bleyole, mile, for oxperienced Saleno Rainer first, Camilp Caldero # vnd Fritz Krueger third. Winner's time: 3:0145. Five miles, motoreycle teurs: Birdie Lutz first, ong, Bohatfer third. ifteen miles, motoreycle, Birdie Luta first, Ed I'olton second, Otto Ramer third. Winner's time: 9 4-6. with side car first, Mike Luts third. Win- mile, Russell for boys Tim 0 4b, ce for amm Avery sec Murphys Cinch Second Place. The Murphys triumphed over the Hol- leys In the tenth inning Sunday when Koller stole home with two out. Sv.orE HurDhy-OOOOl!OOOO]bsI Holleys 0000000004438 Batter! p Gurnett and Shields Holleys, Sullivan and Tellman. Saturday and | be announced during the latter part 0!‘ ”\l\l'\ llI..«n\\ III\ PRETTY RACE IS RUN AT DETROIT‘ Three Starters in Final Number Go | Five Gruelling Rounds to “ a Decision. ixmw TRACK DRIES LATER DETROTI July 2. —After the first three races 7 today's Grand Circult pro- gram had Msposed of | nstralght ‘|w ats, three tarters In the final number aged one the prettiest battles seen here’in goveral years, going five gruel ling rounds to a decislon | Tho track was heavy at the start as a reault of recent heavy rains, but dried out later in the day Only three horses wen tto the post for |the 2:8 pace, Margot Hal acted badly in ‘[Hu- first two heats, which The Climax { won in hard drives. In the third heat, {McDonald kept lls mare on her feet, taking the lead at the half mile and hold. {10g it to the wire. Fred Russell led all |the way in the fourth, Margot Hal breake |ing just as she came alongside nearing | the finish, The Climax led to the half in the final mile, but tired badly, and Margot Hal went to the front and showed the | way to the wire. The Climax took a hard flogging to finish in front of Fred Rus- sell, who had broken badly, but was coming fast Hagel Laing won the 208 trot, abdut as she pleased and Al Mack never was in danger of losing the 2:18 trot. Major Ong tried bravely to head Aconite in the 2:10 pace, but Cox drove his horse to an casy victory In each heat The horses today were placed according to “point system,” so that Duchess, in | the 2:08 trot, although finishing second in one heat, was outside the money, while Dago, with {wo thirds, was given third prize. Summaries. 2:08 trot, three in five, purse, $1,000: Hazel Laing, ch. me by John A: Moe Kerron (Andrews) 111 Bright Axworthy, b. 334 Dago, b. k. (Grady' 533 ;Also_started: (Bnow), b “lhy Doll (Quinn). thres fn five, purse A\ Mack, h., by (Mureay) . Saint I"rll(‘rr. b. s, 1fleerl) Allerta, ¢h. m. (Snedecker) 5 Also started: *Colonel Riser (Bronnan), *Willow .\Ilrk (Ruff), Banker Bingen 218 Claas, (Dempsey), 4o Bond (Barrett), Prin- cets lnrmuv« (Fall), Emma Dillon (No- an), Todd McQregor (Rodney), Lumitania (Marvin), Rarah - Douglas (Floyd), Me- Mahon (McMahon). *Divide follflh man Time, 3:11%, 2:0 Paoe. Fib cikm: 1o fn five, | Griswold stake, $3,000: Atonite, h. h., by Agulllia (Cox).. Major Ong, b’ g (Murphy) ..... | Alta Wood, gr. m. (Valentine).. Also started: Symbol Meat Hotel (McDon- ald), Hal Connor (Geers), Rella B. (Me- {g\llister) Ruby K. (Dempsey) Time, 2:00, 2:073, 2:08%, { Pnce, 2:08 class, three in five, purse Hal (McDonald) $2191 Queen or Dairy Maid - Ambition tho Same In the expectant mother’s mind there I dargot Hal, b. m., by 'Argot | | | o calm mind and nlunn! anticipation. You use it with your own hand, apply it as need- ed, and at once feel a sense of rellef. Mothers who have learned all this from experience tell of the blessed relief from morning sickness, the absence of strain und the undoubted healthful influence | the coming baby. | One very important mu to remember about *“Mother's Friend," n not exercise | any otber influence than t Simply Iubricata -| the parts, make them more firm to naturall | withstand the constantly Increasing pressure | And as the muscles continue to expand, the nerves become accustomed !n this new con. dition and adjust themsel pain. “Mother's Friend" ls cntl any drug influence whal used freely at all times. Get a bottle of this menam Phone your nelren druggist or Then_write Bradfield mar Bldg., A f_instruction for "mbh:r. l"riend""o i |L And whare by women who have used. you can read some verL interesting letters If you Jwriu for this bool The Green Label with the Red Triangular Corner Oia Sshf ¢ Wager Has that shaepy flavor one gets in Heileman's ) Q“l\‘\\ n Lager ifin Try Ol Style imported Beer Heileman's Olo Style Wager doubt it out le Wager G. BEILEMAN BREWING CO. LA CROSSE WiE. 0. 8. 6. LERCH & VAN SANDT. Jliwss, 511 South 17th Street. OMAHA. NEB. Phone. {bonelu 2155 Mayor James nnan). 1 1 Dahiman, head of the rider will use three horses and sach horse Fime, -us, a8, Fing 295 © ¥ ORS. Uiate, ‘presdent of the Updine| ™ Tul. Rl & amile, CNiayor B R savder, toad of whe oty HARVARD LITTLE GIRL N()ted Omahans to ment of Counctl Bluffa ¥ eterson, npre dent of the pdward DIES OF RARE DISEASE Peterson company, ralirond contractors K . » Strive for Honors Secretary Smith deciared yesterday that | HARVARD. Neb., July %.~(Special.) he was positive that ‘Transmulean” | Marie, the ll-year-old daughter of Mr. Wlth Racln Mules would be one of the most desperately | And Mre. Henry J. Sinner, died yester- g contested races of the entire program. | JAY Afternoon at about 3 o'clock, at theie —_— \ Each contestant hax been placed in the | fATM home in Loomis precinet, five and The first Omaha “Transmulea an {proper frame of mind to “drive for his | One-half miles southeast of the city, annual event destined to become clasaio |1V by giving hi ma private tip that | She had been il since April 18 with Mayor Dahlman says you don‘'t know | Hodgkin's disease, and though every- in the racing animals of the middie west, y how to team a mule.”” On the other hand, Will be held the afternoon of Thursday. |ipg mayor has been nssured that his rep- August 6, at the apeedway dirt track in| that done, thing was nothing appeared medical skill could suggest to check utation as & former cowboy depends on |the discase. She is the grand-daughter East Omaha. 1t will be a part of the |his winning the mule race of Hon. G. C. Fishback, county super« opening program of the Omaha Driving | Then there fs another incentive to vie- visor of Clay county, club’s fifst harness race meoting. - The “Transmulean” wil Ibe contested by six long-eared mules, hitched to carts belonging to race horses and driven by & nequa Inumber of prominent oitizens of Omaba and Council Bluffs. The driv- ers, who were carefully selected by Secre- [tory. All Omaha mociety is golng to at- tend the races ,as Indicated by a big de- mand for box seats In the grandstand, and whichever prominent citizen brings hs jackrabblt under the wire first is certain to be rewarded by the applause of Omaha's fair ones and their escorts. n BLAT r W two seven-inning games, losing t! from Fremont, nd Loses. Neb, July 26.—(Special Tele- gram)—Owing o a_mixup in dates, Blair had two teams on hand today, so nlAt( rat to the Ducky Holmes, § to 2, and winning 2 to 0. Score, tlnt'{(m HE. tary O..M, Smith of the Driving club,| A second mule race will be held the huvky Holmes ",' L8 | g g s f e 505 ] Wil be ‘68 Nolwe. | following ~ Saturday afternoon, with [PIRIG Ccs i 0 0 0 08 8 003 S erett Buckingham, president of the|Prominent raflway officlals as drivers. Coe; Blalr, Fiteh and Krause. Knights of Ak-S8ar-Ben, and general man- On the Friday intervening, a relay run- Score, second game: ager of the Unlon Stack Yards company: | ping race, in which three riders will par. | Fremont 3333 o4 Peck,.vice president and manager|y.iouie wil be a apecial feature, Rach | Hetté of the Omaha Blevator company. Bia w lfl ro':‘v’m P*k and A alr, Woltf a REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY AWARDS at PANAMA ~ PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION Confimmed. by-Suparior diury GRAND PRIZE For“Excellence of its Prodwet” GOLD- MEDAL OF For “Its GOLD MEDAL~For *“The Wide Rnnw of ity WWMW writer:” GOLD* M%DAL—TO R bon and " Casbon Paporn e ariety:” our ReMINGTON TYPEWRITER m INCORPORATED fucntionaMalue.” “Omaha People Are ‘rom Missour?’” A prominent Omaha man made this remark the other day relative to the idea back of this series of advertisements. He meant that Omaha people are of the “show me” kind. Yet he was rather proud of the fact. It showsthat a man must “deliver the goods” if he seeks Omaha ap- proval. With that quality in mind and busi- ness, the manufacturers of Omaha—the real producers of much of our wealth — have caused Omaha to”be known as a producing center of quality goods at lower prices. If you are willing to be “shown,” next time do more than ask for just “starch” —ask for “Omaha-Made Starch.” 0 00 0000—2!) Bronson;