Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1915, Page 4

«HE BEIL: OMAHA, SATURD 7 Nebrask —Governor Urges N;braskans ‘ | s To Make Visit to State Fair| WAR BREAKS OUT (From a Staft Correspondent.) “I only call attention to this so that ' LINCOLN, Sept. 8.—(Special.)—Belelv- | Nebraska people may become more in- o o Nebraska, the in Neb hould o uainted | more factories we have in 1 o e more we will feel the necessity of cheap fuel and it will ultimately have the ef- Treasurer Hall Says Governor Is fect of using the water power of our | " - . ‘ made in the line of manufacturing, Gov- | gate. Asking Him Plainly to Violate | .o Morehead has tssued a proclama- £ all the users of clgars smoked only | the State Law. { tion, calling upon all citizens who visit | Nebraska made, it would increase the pay | the state fair next week to visit manu- | poi] of the factories, $7,000,000. If all the | CALLS EXECUTIVE'S TALK ‘BUNC’ | facturers’ hall and see the display |ghoes worn were manufactured in Ne- | therein. The governor says among other | pragka, it would furnish employment for From things: 5,000 people, in place of 20, as We now o 3 | SRR S relondenL) “Nebraska being an agricultural state, | nave. We have & cement factory at Su- | LINCOLN, = Sopt. oo (Speclal)“HAR |\ ik of It often from that point of | perior, that hds falr to be of the great- : m;ny mon:-r::f o d";‘??,?‘"“ o | view only, and the manufacturing busi- |est factories in the world, and the users | borpmge s e s Orn: | nesh has made wonderful proiiess With- |of cement are very liberal in patronizing | ',';,',o‘:x e araurer Hall leeied the lout the people being closely in touch, o | nis factory. We also have & brick and glve nout by Governor Morehead, which | famillar with this line of our great |yjls factory that is making great progress criticised the treasurer for his action in | Weéalth producing industries. It is estl- |towards belng one of the greatest in refusing to pay out money not appropri- Mated that we have between 3,000 and |dustries of the state. ated to maintain the food department of | 350 factories in Nebraska, and their out- | «“gome fifty factories will make a dis- Nebraska, Treasurer Hall says: [ put is more than $200.000,000 per year. The |play at the falr and it will be worth butter manufactured amounts to about hile to all Nebraska people to go | The comstitution and laws of Nebraska wl rovide that no moneys can be paid out |$15,000,000, flour and milling Products to |through this bullding carefully, if they | y the state treasurer umtil rer\ AV(DI’;"‘ $18,000,000, our packing houses stand well [yjew it only from a selfish standpoint. | e o e e 4 hma of our | At the head of the world's list, with an [While we give most of our time to our | law are for the protection of the taxpay- (output of more than $100,000,00 per year, |{ndividual business, we must realize that ;sr:im The last g‘exllt.l-'lun ‘p‘xrv:ll':"l:l;ltfl}:«ilns well as the manufacture of gas en- |anything which {s made cheaper by home ) The resont lonmlam. > The Wovernor and | €ines, farm machinery, shoes, and too | manufacturers, is of as much importance | fow others here at the state house now | many other things for me to enumerate. [to use as our own business. want me as State treasurer to pay out/ - — — #ome money In connection with the food commissioner's office not appropriated |the enforcement of the law for the ex- by th{w l|nn:l llvgl(.lln(urr‘. "]n({;:‘;‘l tllml l}]u-uuu of operation. It is very evident, AUTOMOB'LE TURNS cannot do_ this because contrary to my [FCWEV Df gEsration, It le very evide | oath of office, contrary to law, and likely (ponever, that it the = legislature =had SOMERSAULT IN RACE| to incur & liability on ‘my oficlal bond. " |themgelves up as pre-eminent constitu- | Governor Is at Fault. tional lawyers, they might have foreseen ) JONC 3.—(Special.)— Under the law the kovernor ls the foodla fow things 'and made things a littlo | CONCORD, Neb. Sept. &-—(Special commissioner. Those running the depart- | plainer; but how were they to know? An automobile driven by Dick Van Don- ments are his deputies. Also under the| It is really too bad that Mr. Hall and | selar in a race against time at the Dixon 1 e duly of the governo rto r annot 1 vhole state | (s ] reSomimena' o, the eytalaturs, ot oniy | Foverament, ahd ot find It mecessuny | COURY Falr here turned —a _complote :l::o:‘»:fm:ulo t.I»‘r nm}:\“‘lvr‘:n:h hu‘l ln;‘!w\y"(”n?}‘,, be satistied by throwingk a monkey- | Somersault this afternoon when a tire iend the approt on of needful | funds to carry on the. busihess oOf the \\‘rr;|ln'h in the machinery only once in a ‘v-nfl;ul;-ld The driver n\nt‘nl;\;‘\: l:\v\lxr.v,'!lwlt kaybe the - Sre _didn't | While. Neal Hooker, who was ridng with him, Thtend 10" make further - appropristions | The 000 commisston is' turning In |haq his wrist sprained. The car was than it did, but if it did Intend o make [$90.00 of excess fees each year above | /0 8 WU HO further appropriations and forgot to do|eXpenses, and it could not be possible | completely wrecked. 80, the blome rests upon the governor |that the state treasury would be raided equally with the legislature. He should |when $60,000 of excess fees are added, |TTm—————————— have seen to it that ampie appropria-|The state loses this by the position Mr. tions were made, Hall takes. He states that the criti- | The governor says that if T pay out|cism heaped upon him s a matter of money not appropriated by the legisla-|political buncombe pure and simple. If ture, it will only be a technical violation |there is any political buncombe about of the law. A few years ngo the funds |ine matter it will rest on Mr. Hall's collected by the food commissioner wore |g without doubt not turned over to the state treasi. i |°loUiders in the end, H _ We've brought to this store "~ and to you, the best clothing the world affords We've chosen the best and only the best because we believe that “nothing is too good for our customers” Fall Exhibition of Authentic Styled Suits Thousands in numbers—every one measures up to! the KING-PECK Quality Standard—thoroughbred styles, whether in a conservative model or the most extreme. The rich Fall colorings and attractive pat- terns will win your favor at first glance, and super- ior tailoring and tempting values will retain it indefinitely. Young Men’s Fall Suits, $10 to $25 Three-Button Models, - $10 to $40 “True Blue” Serge Suits, $10 to $26 Youths' High School Suits, $7.50 to $15 Every Boy’s suit in our Fall Display is an argument in favor of this store | with the manufacturing possibilities of | Nebraska and the stride the state has . {Our ani B eXEo e St 107 | DRY WORKER TANGLES UP ‘.Sre“"“ A style argument, a fabric argument and a value argumentt ot beng smigsted wif thiv bos'of | WITH THE CUP THAT CHEERS Y" : They are the type of suits that delight the boy and please thel VIR 0 ] e bl i A b parents. School starts Tuesday. No doubt your boy needs is hstantly 4 helnc!?‘ better- wd; we are srivingto | Berve you so | efficiently that / that no other / | store will seem { | worth while. them, would, be only a technical violation |ing that a team of mules would do bet- then it will be no more a violation of the | oy . b D law If the governor himself, as food com. | L°F service In the prohibition campalgn missioner. will keep these funds and pay |in Nebraska than an automoblle, Edward ‘1’»'.'.: rlénn:‘ng expenses of the department|Deputy, employed by the state commit- Btate tronsurer at "ol PRI O L0 the |teo tn charge of the “Nebraska Dry in to his reasoning, would only be a techni- 1916 campalgn, traded the cho-cho pawer “ cal vielation. for the hge-haw power and now lies in i Let Moreheaa Do It. the Lancaster county jail on an intoxi- Tt a violation of law can be defended (' . hnfecal- |ation charge. on the ground that it is only a t ity, then let the governor assume the re-| The real cause of his downfall, he and not sponsibility of violating the law " obile. pur- try to load it off onto me. These funds |18YS to the automobile. He had pur- | now g0 through his hands fnto the stats |chased the machine and started joyfully | feasury. Let him intercept the funds and {out on the trail of Old King Gambrinus A I ) I , keep them, and out of ay 3 Blor Bxpenesy o iy pemy P oihe TUN- | dotermined to put the old gent under the . This would be in direct violation of law, | wafer cooler, but misfortune showed up l es remlnd gt pnoke & Violetion than he is asking |in the way of busted tires, muddy roads, eav . The governor speaks of reformers with |one or two collisions and other such m d ou derision. T 4o o, cinim to b & Ferarmer, | thinge, and e resorted to strong arink | U'S to remind Yy All T want to do 18 to be true to i oath of office and protoct the taxpasers of (i [to make him forget his troubles. Whilo b F ll :sflls.(r:hltmwhfllT\‘cr ma)‘l be sald of rl‘\- off the water wakon he met the owner a out your a rm, ere is one clasy of fell Worse than reformers and thes ac Gng[0f the mules and the trade was made hat. fellows who are always trying to. got |for the hee-haw vocalists. " some one else to pull their cheetadts-out e fire. te nO2 o John M. Morchend, - - tvl tick to" th £ e how, wants money in the offica of 4 (4] € Rit ADHSiatedrel, Buid ot AUNOUSM | sproke Our Store Your Store”’ fs't}e’ t:o: lcan d it is :;:n to it that the legislature first made | : our service 1in | There is first being appropriated, it is plainly un Stetson Hats that No Danger| makes this store of your being) of ours so impor- | R o il such a suit as these: $2.95 to $10 The cleverest Furnishings we've ever shown, and that’s saying a great deal We want you to come in, if for nothing more than just to see that wonderful collection of silk scarfs at 50c; others as high as $3.50. The new shirts| are unusually attractive; start at $1.00. Perfect fitting Gloves, in all weights, $1 to $2.50. Then | too, there’s new Fall weight Hosiery, Underwear and other things which men folks neet}. * KING-PECK @ "Omaba's Largest, Livest, Leading Mens Store fellow " who will assume responsibilities | that belong to him and not try to load his mistakes and disagreeable tasks off onto, someone else. The governor last winter asked me to switch appropriations, contrary to law, and Lo pay out moneys from one appro- priation and charge them to another, I | was asked by others to advance money | out of the treasury to pay the expenses | of the legislature until it should make the proper appropriation. I was told that was what other treasurers had done, I was asked still by others to advance dif- ferent officers' salaries until they coukd get their warrants, and was told former to him to violate the law, If he wants | dissatisfied with i dh o sl ta call a speclal session of the legislature | apurenase it you| tant to you and to make proper appropriations let the re- buy of a reliable sponsibility rest upon him, where it be- ongs. The governor says he Ifkes the fei- concern. 1t you| theother well-dressed | amuvswwines. are in want of) young men of this | low who 18 willing to have a house ¢lean- | community. L k M Fall Glothing | comunity. on e |Lake Manawa ing when it concerns himself and thereby you with the &et a good example to others. I like the Tost, Tat - privesl SWagger stiff and soft Nebraska .8 ¢ ht, Sept. 19 || treasurers allowed thi: ivilege, No ¢ || Park Closes Sunday Nig! f £ am being naked Lo pay ont. moneys wiich which are right.| hats for Fall. i ™ decitnod, ‘ana”becauss I*dm “thying. Uy slwaye been, The only Btore in Omata Free Feature Photo Plays! salegua e public treasury, a few “first of all, reli- short-sighted politiclans are = heaping " d w DUNLAP AND STETSON HATS | C neing this evening, there |! abuse upon me. But notwithst. g the ability,” and we A | omme! B 2 ' clamor 1 shali (-nnl?nuu: |us<'11::‘d:lx?,~,'-' td':x‘\l;l have always liv- ‘We Feature will be presented each evening as I see it and not allow the public money ed up to it. It “Phoenix” Hose for Men and Women, to be hawked around in any such illegal gives us - satis- Complete Line of Fall Shirts and || during the remainder of the sea- Ronnay Nockwear. || son, Feature Photo Plays by the Just Political Bunk. hfx“?lndw stom- World Film Corporation I have repeatedly asked th satisfied custom- rpol . general and the overnor to° hawe sy er, and they are o | supreme court pass upon this question it there s any doubt about my position, but they have all the time refused 16 have such an action brought. The fact ey ure not wilbng to risk the courts is evidence that they themselves B s, by et NEW FALL SUITS e treasury has too often been raided in the past and all 1 am trying to do s 1 6 so and 25 TR SUERAM Gy to follow the law and protect the tax- . A Shubert Feature, payers of the state. The criticism tht is ng neaped upon me because I am ~ With Barbara Tennant and doing this is political bune, pure and AMUSBMENT! 0. A. €. Lund. simple, “ Harman Quite Perturbed. w‘Lcox & ALLE" “OMANA'S FUN CENTER’ IN FIVE ACKS. When the treasurer's statement was gw Daliy Mata.15-88-00¢ b Bvags., 16-35-50.75¢| | CHANGE OF PROGRAM read by Food Commissioner Harman he a mighty good advertisement, Tonight, Saturday, Sept. 4th: ‘“WHEN BROADWAY WAS A TRAIL.” September 6th to 10th For this occasion the ROOK ISLAND offers the following excellent train service: Regular Service: LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE ARRIVE OMAHA LINCOLN LINCOLN OMAHA i thes for M a ning Week of J **8:15 a, m. 10:056 a. m. 9:15 2. m, 11:30 &, m. gave out this statement: o veyclu ‘”M ABhcons L Finel Performance This Afvernson, | EVERY EVENING. %1+, . *2:00 4:00 p. m Governor Morehead is out of the city # AR BOB MANCRESTER'S BURLESQUERS! 1:40 p. m. 3:21 p. m, :00 p. m. :00 p. m, for e duy nd T Hold o brict o wpeak | 209 0. 16th—Near Douglas | Bonight'dnd’ Vutll ‘Mexs Bat. Matizes ‘ 4:50 p, m. 7:00 p. m. #44:05 p, m, 5:47 p. m. the case’an 1 o, 1 bek (4 say ther s iy With DAN OOLEMAN, || Remember These Feature Photo || #11:16 p. m 12:50 a. m. #11:20 p. m. 1:04 a, m, oplnlon, Mr. ‘Hall has made a rather RIS T, P55, 00 Tahor Dag Mt Bierts ot 3% Plays Are Free | 2 o on k i ediate stops lame attem) to t 9 e - ., p . p ] 1 { . Put b brave front 0 back up & wewk Dancing, Boating, Bathing. |, LHrough fraius moke o inKERSCISI RiEp on. If Mr. Hall violates the law in paying out warrants for the food commission ' : H Sf WISl D00 g0t overrmiasion e Nebraska State Fair at Lincoln {;:m m&v "lm' vll;ux lv.hen,h has Ihe not en violating e aw eretofore on 7 dd 1 the food 14 R e St afped commieicn | September 6, 7, 8,9, 10 and 11 refuses now to pay the warrants for the MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS, T 5 Umropriation st ‘wnytime se || Band Concerts Sunday Afternoon and Evening, Sept. § RANDEIS /[T00AY Special Service BT L ox . s IPSON | B TREATER {lnl Two Times September 7th, 8th, and 9th. ¥ " Tave tatked with bir, 11an on severat (1 D@LLOYD THOMPSON & BARKEY OLDFIELD § === 2acmmiows nan. Tomorrow h occasions and on one occasion in par- | ng Nigi f h MAHA 7:30 A. M.—ARRIVES LINCOLN 9:30 A, M. teular, in the presence of others, he | c-hampion Death Cheaters, in the Latest Automobile- Edwar Lynch And Assoctate LEAVES O] o . Havers o | Returning, leaves Lincoln 8 p. m., stops at Fair Grounds. o ‘avallabio for our Tail werk. butin 4 || aeroplane Stunts, inclnding the Famous Tumble from the || 274 Belasco's Succossfal comeasy, " : g e s Balloon Ascensions Sunday After- Stops at Fair iround noon and Labor Day, Bvg., 10) few days the State Board of Equalization | met and lowered the tax levy something Clouds. Every Day, Sept. 6-10, like $400,000. Mr. Hall was not at the | meeting and could claim no eredit for the * sotion “of the board. Snco then nis | $even Automobile Races Each Day, September 10 and 11 policy has been everything but construc- tive, and very much like a bull in a china shop. | The f¢ commission came in for theirs ' the following Monday after the Board of Equalization met. 1 was called to the treagurer's private office and told that R W s o { the information. The e werriai l JOE STECHER, Champion Wrestier of the World, Sepl. 7 and8 gives to the food commission the fees A vt September 9th—Omaha and South Omaha Day MATINEE TODAY 2:15 Free Vaudeville, Band Concerts, Desert Joe the Trot- 'EARLY " T o " I G “ 'I' ting Ostrich, Unequaled Exhibits in All Departments, ! CURTA:: 10 SHARP EMPRESS Regular Fares WIill Apply Obtain Tickets at City Ticket Office, 14th and Farnam, W. 0. W. Building, or Union Station. i J. 8. McNALLY, D. P, A, it collects so f ey s . 8. A K ’ for the D.l)';'l\en:ro{.' xpenses of the o BILLY SUNDAY—Sept. 6 A DOLLAR SHOW FOR A DIME partment the department do ot et & 'S operate, no fees will be collected and no Omaha Day is Thursday, Sept. 9. Special trains on all rail- \'A‘()"l‘ur\")uu: n:o;\cyl‘lhl{]d lnlt; the n.utic lr‘ulu‘ry, The roads. Admission Fifty Cents. Do not Miss Out on Nebraska's Big- CVILLI state ls then thrown wi v [ food adulterater, grafter and short. [ 4°st and Best State Fair. AND welght artist in the country, and the purchasing public as well as the legiti- mate tradesman are the goats. \ The legislature acting on an estab- lished precede: d y d(C Vi ¥ r 2} the food commission was amply’ ke TURPIN’S DANCING ACADEMY, 28th and Farmim care of in the original act of two years Opens Monday, Sept. 13th. Adult begluners Monday and Thursday, § P. M. Ad ago, and that nothing further was neces- ,(Rv'.m ed, Tuesday. Sept, 14, 8 P. M, (Note)—Only new dances taught in this cl { #a in the way of ai ropriation, High school beginners Saturday, Sept. 18, § P. M. Puplls joining classes on open L N ‘P W ! it Rad been given the fees Qarived from date will be given §1 reduction on ticket - Application received now. Harney 8147 | THE HOME PAPER. JOSEPH ROBERTS, President. PHOTO PLAYS B. MELLOR, Becretary. Wanta swap something for WHEN AWAY FROM HOME something else more useful The Bee is The ’.”l' g ask for; it . to you? Use the Swappers P 6. Sany ‘.r""':: ” » Advertising is the pendu- lum that keeps buying and selling in motion. i [ |