Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1915, Page 3

L] 8 B { 1R 1 l Nebraska l | Nebraska I THE BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY l Nebraska l Nebraska ' AUGUST the tons each; tons, trade Manchuria and Mangolls, 27,000 the Korea and Siberia, 18,000 and the China, 1030 tons SUNDAY'S TEMPLE HALL HAS SOME OF Head Nearly Torn 0 MYl NOI WHAT! [moome o s oo oo IS 10 BE ERECTED Off by Wire Fence| | e Mating the wittng ot the'betiéims | Refusa] to Pay Salaries Without Specific Appropriation Liable Telegram.)—Henry Turner from Hugo, Colo., was almost instantly killed fiear the Rick inland depot here this after- Members of State Normal Board Hor- rified at Request of Superin. It has been rumored that the attorney general was Investigating the constitution in order to see It there was any authority for the existence of the normal board. 1t| the week bafore Lent was given over to what was cafled & carnival would be scarcely However, It safe to rest the con nary low prices prevail. Avail your~ self of these money saving offer-} . noon. He was riding with hia nephew struction of a modern statute upon the ings forced by the remodeling of to Cause Row. when the horse he was driving became | tendent Diok. I8 the opinlon that a majority of the| claasical dorivation of the particulat ¢ dtot frightensd by 'a ' passind train and ‘ran membera by their action yeaterday have | terms used therein ou €. b ! A v given plenty of evidence that there Is & | MAN ARE HIT |away, throwing both men from the g | No Need of Fized Rules, | RIDGELL, AND HARMAN bugey. Mr. Turfier was thrown into & | BUSY HOPPING OVER THE GRILL | sround for tia dissolution | “But T see no necessity of resorting to i ¢ b x w |any hard and fast rule of construotidn | (From a Staff Correspondent.) from Sie"boty.. 35, Beheti wad) dnifort. (From a Statt Correapandent.) [ ISSas Wamin Attomple Suteide. | L "io 10 prepedel.’ Osentviile - 08 NCOLN, Au 4.—(Special)—The LINCOLN, | OCA, Neb, Aug. 4.—(Special )—Miss LI LN, Aug. | LINCOLN, ~ Aug. d-«Spectal)~After | yoin “gopo o oy or | Street fairs involve the preparation of sultng of 8 Tressurer Hall thit he FORMER ma Sefmork, aged 21 years, daughter | will pay no warrants drawn by depart- ments where no specific appropriation was made by the legislature for the pay- ment of the sarge has put these depart- ments considerably at sea. The fire commission is hit by the ruling wire fence and his héad nearly seévered LINCOLN MAYOR WEDDED TO-MISS. INMAN (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug, &—(8pecial Telegrqm.) | —Alvin H. Armstrong, former mayor of | lotting & contract yesterday for the eres- tion of an auditorium for the Keamsy Norma! achool to the highest bidder the board members were simply horrifed | when Superintendeiit- Dick of the same normal asked thefu to buy a pips organ for the anditorfiim and one member had | of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seimers, living | southwest of town, attempted sulcide Sun- | day affernocon by taking pofson. Tt is | #npposed that she became despondent by brooding over the death of her sweet- heart, who was killed a few months ngo | spectacles, exhibitlons and performances calculated to attract large crowds of people for the purpoke of enjovment, en- tertalnments and In the majarity of cases it 18 not only proper, but absolutely neces- | sary that bulldings of some character be " Phey > e prov B only fi h urpose of | of the state treasurer, although o)‘h:" Lincoln and one of its lagding busthess 0 nerve ': e gieo Aol ] "w"“'b::fnl n‘\’l:lr';:; -T::" u?.."p".m?.f.';‘f‘l ::\"‘r w:::?l‘si:;d !:‘;‘hn-" :ndurhn:'n:.uh‘:nlp Places will come in under the same ruling 1ter |, o "o, Uinarried yesterday to - Miss | tONd6AE had his “serve” with him. " g e h & y A Commisstoner Ridgell of the fire commie- {\ryp'y, oy ot the Lincoin hotel, the Rav. | Affer newspaper comments on their (I8 PavACian wae ralind and at once | WOOTS (06 Perornences WAy bO be- | slon acknowledged this morning that a | TP Thman at T8 LACOIn Foe s A e | WOPK_yestériay, the board this morning e n Omaha hospital, where | sented, o deocratio treastrer Riid DUt Hi to”thi| FieeoHE T - s ng | begari seeking to find some explanation |*1® 18 At the present time, and but little | tending crowds from inclement weather. | bad as far as the filthy lucer is con- ".:‘hf:::rhnv triends of the bridé A for the imwarranted raid on the taxpay- |"OP® 19 entertained for her recovery Suppose it cerned and that he will be compelled to borrow money to pay the expenses of the department and the pay of the clerks will Adepenq upon thelr ability to borrow from some good-natured banker who will take a chance on the next legislature being re- publican and therefore willing to run the erd in letting the Kearney contrast, and Secretary Cavines attempted to explain that the Crosfiey bid was $300 less than the very lowest bids combined of the other biders. However, this explanation | like many c¢thers attemptéd by the board, Must b takef with a great deal of al- | groom were present at the cerémony, which took place behind a trellls of lilacs, | Miss Inman entéring the room prededed | by her sister, Miss Emma Inman of Beattle, who presided mald of hohor, |and a cousin, Miss Adeling Kelley, of | Council Bluffs, who attended as brides- Apple Crop Damaged by Scah, STELLA, Neb, Aug. {.--(Special)~The continuous rainh s bad for the eastern | Nebraska apple crop. John Swan of Auburn gathere 9800 bushels of apples from his orchard two years ago, and this were proposed to hold - horse show In the city of Omaha and no | structure was In existénce suitable for | ita, prosentation. The horse show would bear no more resemblance to a carnival | than does & rellglous meeting or revival, | and yet 1 think most people would agres | that it would not come strictly Tuded— Values to $20 styles for Blue Pure Wool Suits|High Class Suits| Hand Tall'rd Suits M Nicely tailored, such |Snappy values as you would |young men. N never expect for less [serge inc! Rochester custom made suits, many ex- clusive fabrics in- Remodeling Sale Reductions on Omaha’s Largest Trouser Stock within here are more apples than ever, " | {ate right and make up sufficient appro- lowanoe for it the board waved $30 by | YOur ¢ X eVET, | thag term, P T 0 tln P lm B h :wmnn": to cover the democratic de “‘.".,’:' room was & bower of flowérs and | 2c0PPUNE the nighéet bid it has been :,“,:,.:B = ““‘; ""“’::"lh“p' s l:""“-‘ g Exception in Ordinance. eg ops 0l g’ a eac ’ e, 4 the entrance to the aitar was through |asked why ¢ould they not have saved wobth ‘:"WT" o m#‘ “"“m""" "" Judge Redick disposed of other points l“e es Another democrat likely to be hit fs | " ol Teii q of white urns filled | MOre by accopling the Knutsen bid, which GHe. Golden M"l‘ X ‘”"‘" M ralsed by counsel for Mre. Henry as Food and Dairy Commissioner Harman. |(n S0 LG 0 (lose of the cere. | Was made in the same form and was $4.2% B clbdt of thé o g |I:fln\ hards in | follows { also incleded ia this sale Harman s lucky personally in that his |,,ny o reception was given. lower. e SASSUIE: Svde ,“‘m‘l'r'\" Tehards 11y Permit granted by elty council is not | ne n salary was provided for in an appro- | aye’oia fres, Armstrong. left immedi- List of Bidw. . !a modifioation of the fire ordinance, be- | sz 50 53 00 $4 00 ‘5 00 priation, but the legislature forgot to ap- | 4010 for San Franclsco and other olties The bids r.ut in by .the different biders e . ] | tause the carnival or street fair excep- | b = v \¢ Drobriate the fees or sufficiant (hereof |Su tha sast. They Wil-stop For & shart | iiaed, i aa folows: Pacific Mail Will {tlon occura in the ordinance, itsaf. Trousers | Trousers | Trousers | Trousers to pay the inspectors, clerks and ste- | time at Seattle to visit Mrs, Armstrong’s w !N' ‘(‘\.:‘.:lp'_"(cQ.lan', 4 i 2. Although the bullding :lf part of the nographers and by September 1 these X ey wiil visit New York before | \V: B Hester, A SRt Ab d 0 1 S aabite el e My Sot ot s 8 s 35 $ 85 $ 85 mnay be out in the cold, cold world with- :‘;l':rrn,n:h 1’; Ll:'mm. where . they will | N Btaniame: Koo, anaon rlenta’ [a public nuisance, Mra. Henry does not | out salaries, and a political Job Without & |’ ot home about October L | F. Gould' & Son..., service ol Nov, Q|iter such. special damages as. would = == v a salary attached does not look very good to the average democrat. Some prejudiced politician has inti- mated that it is all a put-up job on the part of the Hitchcock crowd to bust up Clarence Harman's political machine, but whether thie is so or not the old machine appears to be running pretty nicely just vow and the resourcefulness of its en- sineer may carry it over the rapids in afety and land it in calni water all right. Pardon Board to Meet. The State Pardon board will hold a 1neeting tomorrow. There are no applica- tions before the board for pardons, but it is expected that the usual number of applications for parole will be on file. These bide were all supposed to be on the general contract for the erection of the building, thé ad\prtisement for the heating, plumbing and wiring, being called for separately. The Crossley bid | BROKEN BOW, Neb, Aug. 4.~(Special|and the Knutvén bids were both couched Telegram.)—The annual reunfon of Cuse|jn tho same. language, except that the | ter county's old settlers took place here|Crossley bld added “labor aid materials,” | today. The meeting was well attended | while the Knuteen bld added ‘labor and and the weather such as to allow the|material.” elaborate program to be carried out| One member of the majority stggested in the city park. Attorney General Wil-!(hat ae the Crossloy bid rend ‘“‘mater- lis Reed was the orator. Other talks|:al" it was evident that the former ony- were made by prominent citizens bt the[ered the plumbing, meating #ud wiring couty and an excellent musical pro-|cofitracts and the latter did not gram was rendered. The two oldest set-| This interpretation seered to meet the tlers on the grounds' were Mr. and Mrs. | fahcles of the board and Caviness sug- CUSTER COUNTY SETTLERS GATHER AT BROKEN BOW SAN FANCISCO, Aug, 4—Definite an- nouncement that the Trans-Pacific ser- vica of the Pacific Mall Steamship com- pany will cease November 2, next, thus withdrawing from foreign trade the larg- est American flect engaged in such com- | merce, was made today by A. J. Frey, assistant to the general manager. The terms of the La Follete Seamans' law, which goes into effect November 4, would force the company to operate at a loss, according to assertione by Frey. The | clause compelling the company to hire orews, 7 per cent of whom In each de- | partment must be able to understand any | entitle her to enjoin 1t in court. 3. No authority exists to stop use of | tabernacle because preaching and wsing- | ing will be nolsy. | 4 Clause of fire ordinance allowing temporary frame structures for “car-| nivals, street fairs and other similar pur- poses” s valld, ; The court room was crowded with apec- | tators who listened to the reading of the opinion. At the close there were re- Joicing and jubilation on the part of the leaders of the Omaha Evangelical asso- | clation and their sympathizers. Many had offered prayers for a favorable de- | ciston by Judge Redick Work on the tabernacle has continued | Unloa Suits Cloevd crotch style in cream or white, 78¢ Slik_ (Stylish| Silk HOSE | Shirts Peressesvreds s AL XXYXX) order given in the native tongue o o ting expenses amounted to $1,625,472 and | Lanphear of Broken Bow, who came here | gebted that Mr. Crossley oughtyto bo‘n:glrvr:.l wnu:u c\ll::nln:n~ ktr;:- 1':‘\';":-!:.- i’l{,{'.""f.’""mfm. It’:sw.vzl;;pln::mflmh:r‘:‘-n. Omaha Street Rallway Earnings. | together in July, 1875, their agers bing|given a chance to say what he meant.| . .uy ‘anq g increase the operating | Sunday's coming, it is said The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street |60 and 6 years, respectively. The old-| Mr. ‘Crossley was not present, but hé| ..y tnat the company could not meet M Railway company has filed its annual re- | est person on. the grounds was Milo|was sent for and when told of the situ-| ¢ny competition of the Japanese, they de Doune Ia Traded, . port with the State Rallway commission, | Young, %0 years of - age. ation, acknowledged that he meant the| jared. Walter Doane goes to the Vernon Ti 2 showing that the earnings of the com- | whole thing, although his bid did not so 'DAWSON FARMER THINKS Five liners will be withdrawn from the gors in trade for Walter Carlisle, why pany for the year past was $2.047,60, & to Portland divideq as follows: Passenger revenue, T6771; special car and mall revenue, HIS DAUGHTER KIDNAPED $35,252; other earnings, $146,481. The opera- equipment $77,483. Expenses for the bet- terment of its leased lines amounted to $6,870. LOOMIS PREPARING TO TAKE HIS NEW OFFICE FREMONT, Neb., Aug. George L. Loomis, the newly appointed collector of Internal revenue for Ne- 4.—(Bpeclal)— LEXINGTON, Neb, Aug. 4.—(Specir Telegram.)—Lela Hudsen,. the it-year-o daughter of G. W. Hudson, a farmer li ing five miles north of this city, myster! ously disappeared from her home som time during last night. The father think: she was taken away by a man named Sutton, who with his son and daughfer had been working for him. Sheritf Ben. |ton went ‘in search ot the party this morning after a warrant had been issued Thro’ Service Eastern Trips Via The CHICAGO and NORTHWESTERN RY. braska, returned from a vacation trip to | for the arrest of Sutton. : c'nculr TOUR' 4 Colorado points yesterday. Mr. Loomis NOw, TOeR GRS YOtBIM, o5 0o b oo b ot iehdhe ot ~'§4.N"53-m plans to execute his bond today, and Stanton Fair Bullding Burned. | One way via, Buffalo—other 'way via Washington. as soon as it is approved by the gov- | STANTON, Neb, Aug. 4—(Epeclal)— | Boston, M hud return. il b0 ... 853, ?0‘.00 20 ernment and the necessary arrangements (Tuesday about noon a blaxe was dlscot- One way via Montreal-—other way via Direct Lines P made, he will toke charge of the office |ered at the Stanton falr grounds, whith || ! formerly held by Ross L. Hammond of Fremvnt. “I was pleasantly surprised when I recelved notice of my appoint- ment,” sald Mr. Loomis, “‘as I had aban- doned all hope of ever securing the of- fice. Owing to the tangle growing out of the fight between the two factions for the patronage in Nebraska, 1 had given up hope and settled down to look after my private affairs.”” Mr. Loomis will continue to reside in Fremont while he holds the office. CHADRON CELEBRATES THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY CHADRON, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special.)= Chadron’s thirtieth anniversary was cele- are situated In the extreme south part of town. On account of a heavy wind, which was dlowing, the fire had progressed so much that before the firemen could ge! to the fire the ticket office and a part of the horse barns were burned to the | ground. By hard .persistent work th- big barns and other buildings wore saved in spite of the fact that water was scarce article; The office, tn which t fire originated, was occupied by hor. | tralners, who were cooking dinner on soline stove. ahich - apparently ex ploded. The loss was covéred by insur ance. New buildings will at_once be | erected to-replace the old ones, 80 the | they will be in readiness for the Btanto: County fair, which will be held Septem ber 1 to 8. They Inolude the Soenio, the Highly Developed Reglons, ithe Attractive Citles of the West and Northwest through Albany and Ruffalo. Boston, Ma MDA FOthrl. i e is s arina W . OUbe way via Buffalo and Albany—other v’.syovzo;’ees - gy ~ York and Washington, D, C, Many other combinations may be had, including Lake-—Ocean— Bay and River Tripd. Bixty-day limit with many X stop-over privileges Round Tilp Fares via Direct Route Alexandria Bay, N. J., and return.. Atlantic City, N. J., and returg..... Bar Harbor, Me,, and return. Bobton, Mass., and return. .. BufMalo, N. Y,, and return........ Burlington, Vt., and return........ R e B Ay Chautauqua Lake pointe, N. Y., and return ... brated here Sunday. A picnic dinner in g‘:::'l:ndl'"& '."n"d '::"::r':‘ cercistnneness /888,70 t0 the court house yard was followed by & at Rosallé, Halitat, N. 8. AR RER R . & ] band concert and a program of speak-| ROSALIB, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special.)— alitax, N. 8., ‘and return. ..., <. 856,80 to §73, ing. Robert Hood, presided. He read a! Rosalie will hold its seyenth annual base Montreal, Que., and return. ceeneen . 841,30 to 1 a telegram from Mayor Dahlman of Omaha, | ball carnival on Auguet 1§80, Oakiand, New York, N. Y., and return.......... 848,85 to X who, it was regretted by all, could not | Pender, Walthill and Dodge, with Joi Portlahd, Me., and return ........... £49.00 to “'% attend. The speakers were all persons |and Toney Stecher Playing with the'r [ R ¥ who had been here the full thirty years, and were Robert Hood, Mayor Allen G. team, will be on hand to play ball. 8ome good, fast games are assured those at- Portamouth, N. H., and return §t. John, N, B, and return.. 848.40 o $52.40 ‘851.80 to $62,20 Fisher, Winfield S. Birdsall, Benjamin |tending these game Faratoga Springs, N. Y., and return .$44.05 to $45.40 Lowenthal, David . Sperling, Jacob |\ - Totonto, Ont.,-and return........ Y -$36.20 to $40.55 Kass, Thomas J. Wilson, Lewis J. F. Home in Fremont Robbed, B ¥ A o leager, Ernest M. Slattery, Willlam ¥, | FREMONT, Neb, Aug. A4.—(Special.)— 'W-” Tdmit. other Reynolds, Frederick J. Houghton, Mary | Another robbery, in which the home of %fi‘ "?".“ Lakes, R Law- Smith-Hayward, Laura C. Clay, Regina |Mre Lena Taylor was ransacked and Cockrell and Frances M. B. O'Linn. the wheat crop in that vicinity will not | several valuable articles taken, was tom- For tickets, m-mu:u and full fafor on 1401.3 Parzam Street, Omaba, Web. oply to foes i | mitted while Mrs. Taylor was absent. A j g . FQNE, WELLEN, Gemeent Agbut Netos 'tram Gage County: | gold watch, suit case, with' two suits of: 1 CHICAGO&NORTH WESTERN BEATRICE, Nab, Aug. 4.—(Speclal)— | clothes, some silverware and other valu- . RAILWA harles Hinds of Odell, a banker of that | ahles were among the articles missing. Y town, reports that at least one-third of ! be fit to harvest on account of the wet weather. Two automobiles filled with boosters for the nineteenth annual fraternal picnic to be helg at Diller August 12, visited Be- atrice Tuesday. Among the speakers will be Governor J. H. Morehead and Con- of giving liquor to a child, 1t Is So Easy America ‘ToRemove All ’s Grandest Tour ¥reaman C. H. Sioan. Denver, Pike's Peak and the Rockies, the Royal GorTo, Colorado, Salt SN, S Pt 46 Wogk | p Lake, Southern Oalifornia, Los Angeles, Pasadena, 8an Diego, Santa -Bar- and lodged in the city Jail on & charge | Itchlng Skin bara, Del Monte, Santa Clara Valley, S8an Francisco and environs, the Ocean At & meeting of the Board of Education Coast vo, or Shasta Route to ortland, Puget Sound, Tacoma, Seattle, Have You a Nenits ecmise Miresy Hitots ] N . Oascade Mountains, Spokane, Glacier or Yellowstone National Park, all sup- ? - '“"E;,.:T'.'{:i Selma Marquardt, Avocs, | Troublc WIth plemented by the San Bl and San Francisco Expositions of the wealth nfd Vacant Room? M., ang Grace Hobbs, Beatrice, were products of the Pacific slope—the finest rail journey in the world possible to Fvery vacant room increases lected teachers. Bauman Funeral Thursday. FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special)— The funeral of A. Bauman, jr, the for- mer Dodge county sheriff, who drowned bimself in the Platte river Friday after- noon, will be held at his late residence In Fremont Thursday afternoon. No in- juest will be held. Coroner Van Metre decided it was unnecessary in view of the fact that there were no marks on the “ody to indicate foul play. d Horse Thief Arrested. ) FREMONT, Neb., Aug., 4.—(Special)— Joe Bates was arrested here yesterday by Chlef of Police Peterson, on advice from Faunders county officlals, on a charge ©of stealing & horse from Joe Burtz, u farmer near Cedar Bluffs. Bates was taken to Wahoo to answer the charge Constipation Start a two weeks' King's New life Pills today. stomach and lver Advertisement. Good for o All druggists.— Cuticura Soap | And Ointment Burlington TRIAL FREE Route Just bathe theaffected surface with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry and apply Cuti- cura Ointment. Relief in | |- most cases is immediaté and | healment complete, speedy and permanent. *67 Cutlours Soap Otntmact soid LA St e e you if you travel Burlington Through Service Routes. 22 The California Tour =2 “The Coast Gircuit Tour”* Let us tell you of the possibilities of our through service California routes available at $50 and how these may be com- bined with our Northwest routes In the Grand Coast $67.50 Over-Half-the-Continent-Tour. GITY TIOKET OFFIOB: Farnam and 16th Bts. Phones: Doug. 1238 and Doug, 3880, your rent and lessens your profits. Place a small ‘‘Furnished Room’’ Fer Rent Ad in ““The Omaha Bee'’ for one weak. Tt will cost you only a fow cents each day. You will receive inquiries from a very desirablé cldss of prospects, from which you can choose a good tenant. We will gladly help you write vour ad; telephone us at once. THE OMAHA BEE Classitied Department 104 Bee Bldg. Tyler 1000.