Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1915, Page 10

™ - JORN D. MAKES - PUBLIC ADDRESS Rockefeller Predicts There Will lo' No More Strikeg in Colorado Fuel Company’s Mines. TALXS 70 DEFVER MERCHANTS | P & vy | & DENVER, Colo, Oct. 8.—John D. Rocketeller, jr., today made his| first pudblic address in Colorado, | whén he was the guest of honor at the weekly luncheon of the Denver' Chamber of Commerce. Speaking a8 a business man to an nmmhlnn‘ of business men, he discussed the v problems of the state, particularly ' with regard to industrial questions. | b After expressing satisfaction at hav- | ing been given an opportunity to meet | the business men of Denver, Mr. Rock- | 5 efeller thanked the people of Colorado i for their kindness and friendliness to him during his three weeks' visit in the state. He sald that the friendly feeiing of the state toward himeelf was due in | & o still larger measure to his father, John D. Rocketeller, sr., who had shown ik Interest In Colorado and his confi- | ¥ dence in the future of the Rocky moun- | ¥ taln . region by his large Investments In the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. ' f Mr. Rockefeller referred to what he | calléd a misapprehension on the part of | the public regarding the Rockefeller at- | toward labor. He read extracts | from his own testimony before the Fed- eral' Commission on Industrial Relations ved that he believed | mile north of Kikhorn. 'im ho sald in right of labor to be organized. Hé wpoke of his recently promulgated | plan as & further proof of his | frieddiiness to the working class | o uding he declared that there | be ambther strike in the coal | ustry #n Colorado, becaise acelirred all parties weée Use of Five 2chools Is Granted by Board . For Social Centers of Educaton, Tn committee o e aetivities. £ schools will be, Monmouth Park, Park, Kellom, Castellar, and an- to bo selected, Arrangement ocarries with It the el ing that the school board will | furnjsh heat, light and Janitor service, r and the recreation board will provide Junice Ensor, recently appointed of extension work In th schools, will co-operate with the recrea. tion board in thls wider use of the i agreement will be ratified at the of the Board of Education at Burglars Carry Off _ Ak-Sar-Ben Gown Mr. Platner and his family were ‘Wednesday evening looking at ‘electrical parade burglars looted their {ated a mile from here, was leased to D.| Springfield. Rev, R, M. Fagan and family have moved to Ralston | Mr. and Mre. George Southmayde visited friends here this week Miss Trenna Lehman of Lincoln visited Miss Stella Starry this week Walter McCoull of Lincoln was here visiting the fore part of the week. Mrs. R. Q. Glover of Weeping Water has heen the guest of her son, Glen Osen: kop, this week, \ At Gretna last Friday the Springfield High school won from Gretna High | #chool by the score of 12 to 6 . | Mrs. James Kahill and son, J. W. Ka- hiss, of Cheyenne Wells, Colo., are here vislting Mr. and Mra. M.’ Botorff, Twenty of the Royal #eighbors of this place attended the Royal Neighbors lodge | at Weeping Water last Friday night. Mrs. W. H. Dayidson was elected nu- ditor of the Federation of Woman's Clubs at its meeting In Norfolk last weok. Rev. H. C. Capsey of Beemer arrived Wednesday to take charge of the Meth- odist pastorate at this place for the com- ing ar. Mrs, McGreggor while attending the| -Ten festivities in Omaha, esday. muffered a Atroke of paraly: nls, from which at this time she has not recovered, The poor farm of Sarpy county, situ- O. Bmith for the coming year. The county recelves $700 rental and pays $10 month for boarding the two paupres. per ik David Warren got an Saturday and J. N. day. new automobile yatt on Wednes- Alma Hansen visited with her st Mrs, Henry Bichel, of Omaha, on Eaturday. Andrew McCormick s putting on a set of buildings on his elghty-acre farm one Mre. Charles Betts returned Tuesday from Portland, Ore., where she and Mr. Hetty spent the last three months. Sh will return there to spend the winter. Contractor Henry Meyer and men have finlshed new barns for 10 Westphal and Hans Peets the last few week now buliding a barn for Ha and will soon start on & n barn on the Willlam Streitz farm. A. H. Kellett while driving in a farm ! wagon across the rallroad ('mlfln* at the mill, on his way home, Monday night was killed. A _switch engine which be’ longed in the Valley yards was running backwards and struck the wagon, throw- THE BEE: town, Pa., are visiting at the home of the latter's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. R E, Countryman Miss_Nellle Bourke has returned fro; New York where she wont to Aaten school. 1Il health compelled her to give up her plans, Congressman, Dan V. Stephens of Fre- mont, gave an address before the Broth erhood of the Conkregational church His subject was Wednesday evening Miss Mary Leach s recovering from an accident sustained some time ago when two bones in her ankle were broken. Claus Oft i in Canada attending to the | harvesting of his wheat crop, which is reported as in fine condition. Frank Pilant, a former resident of this vicinity, now living in South Dakota, was visiting with friends and relatives this week. A number of friends called on Mr. and Mre. Odolf Paulsen on Tuesday eveping and reminded them that they hld"&fi married twenty years. Returning from Omaha Saturday after. | noon Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stark dollided With an automobile occupled by Harr, Knight and Will Hackman just [ the Irvington hrlfl,rfl, Though rel; shaken and bruised Mr. and Mrs. Stark escaped without serfous injury, but one of the team they were drfving was hurt #0 that it had to be killed. Avoen. Mr, and Mrs, H. J. Stutt were at Una- ailla Sunday. Mrs. Fred Neumeister Is at Cook visit- ing her parents. Dick Steffens and wife were over from Nehawka Monday. Mrs. Fred Betts is spending the week with relatives at Neligh. John Seacat left the first of the weéek for a visit at Chappell, Neb, Mrs. A. E. Bashford has been lmdl'll{ the week with Omaha friends. Mrs. Albert Johnson was down from Weeping Water the first of the week. Jacob Ankersen was at Weeping Water Runday visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. W, R. Graham entertained the ing Mr. Kellett and the spring heat_on which he was riding on the t r. Kellett's skull was crushed and his right leg below the knee crushed t pulp. He died about four hours lal funeral was held on Thursday Spring Grove church. Wee Water. Cecll Davis who has been having Typ- hold Feve recovering. Abble Van_Every, of Wabash, isiting here Wednesday. Mildred Butler, who teaches at was home over Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Philpot spent Tuesday at ‘Wabash with her mur Mra., Frank Wil won. Rev. N. W, Rich has gone to P'ner, Idaho, to conduct a series of evangelistic meetinj George Olive has been confined to his bed with rheumatism since the first of the week. of Redfield, 8, Country: the home of her C, D., has been visiting father, H. 3 Phil Ray Hitchman and family, of Platts- mouth were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, Hitchman's parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dennison of James- INTENSE ITCHING SKIN TROUBLE. THE stolen. depredations during the pa- _ ¥Ade continued to come into headquarters last J. W, Simon told the that pockets got .75 from stole a suitcase full ©f baby clothes, and Justice of the Peace C. W, Britt reported the theft of an over- coat. LARGE SUMS OF GOLD ARE SHIPPED FROM AUSTRALIA provide warm clothing and shoes of Omaha who are likely to #00on as the first co'd snap ar- Mrs, Ahlquist asks that any person — TEN CORNER” NING ANNIVFRSARY City Clerk O'Connor md Mr. and Mre. ‘The wong mentioned was being & Vietrola. ver, “Bob” Mal 3 thew! i Sunday of and George y he Send Postal for Doflar Trial FREE To cnzon suffering with Rh tism 1 make this unlimited offer: me your address u:d.l'll lolldl you I;y" . Dol Drafts to vy ~fresh from my laboratory anl rudv‘ to begin theuw how severe, Letters are coming y ah “over e worid. Aol e, SR B most difficult cases, even aiter 30 :u l: ¥ ffering and after the treatments had b ter what vour tempts have tul‘.a I want uy Free without & ocent in wd- Tully satistiod with the bemeriin fecelvel ‘o I‘l you tnm;l‘ You have at l.:‘...Mnd © o ppimt - gt word--1 leave ‘ all to y=. ;u can that 1 couldn't have such unbounde:| fuith in my Drafts if I did not itive that they o are mere prompt - and TOWARD PUBLIC TOWARD " EMPLOYEES TOWARD INVESTORS OMANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1915, Avoca Woman's club Wednesday after- noon | Sunday. Willlam Morley and wife left Saturday | | tor a month's visit with relatives in Call- fornia. Sheriff Quinton and family were here trom Plattsmouth Suhday for & visit | with relatives. Mrs. H. Ehlers was here from Berlin Tuesday for a visit with her daughter, Mra. E. C. Nutsman. | Mra. Witzke and daughter Ester have | returned from a several weeks' visit with Minn. Omaha visitors Monday. relatives at Rochester, | Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Smoots and Mr and ' Mrs. Joseph Seatat motored (o Plattsmouth Tuesday for & visit with relatives. and Martha streets. police headquarters in an auto iy :‘I-H'd at the Nels Rassmussen home Mrs. Powell ~~* daughter, Marle, were OMAHA VISITOR SEVERELY HURT BY EALL FROM CAR Miss Verna Beal of Gretna, stopping at the home of Mrs. A. J. Moore, 1810 Martha street, sustained a fractured skull while | alighting from a street car at Sixteenth She was brought to | at by @. J. Flynn, %31 For atreet, and Marshall received an taken to Lord Lister hospital Her parents are expected to arrive in Omaha HONOR AT WASHINGTON C. O. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Marshall, 3210 Sherman avenie, has been awarded the Phi Delta Phi prize for scholarship for fifet-year men the George Washington university law achool In Washington, D.” C. Mr, driven mists.—Advertisement. | | { | Attorney A E. coln Tuesday. Miss Maude Welsh s visiting friends in Omaha this week Mrs, Jullanne Pope of Councll Bluffs | was calling on friends here Monday. | 'R, E. Bonham's automobile was stolen in Omaha Tuesday night while Mr. Bon- | ham and friends were attending the Sunday meeting. | Misses Marion Brown and Dorls Clarie {and Karl Brown, who are attending the | state university at Lincoln, spent Sunday at their homes here. Langdon was in Lin- vingtom. Mra, Vestal and son were Omaha visit- ors Monday. Mrs, Spring and Mrs, Beals were Omaha visitors Monday. Mr. Chester Hendrickson was an Omaha visitor Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Dun visited friends in Omaha Sunday. Mr. Nels Rassmussen is ill with blood polson in his nd. My, Will Hackman hi to Mra. Scanlon and Mr. Charley Willlams recovering-af- ter an lllness of two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. John Bluck and family were Omaha visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Christopherson of Wash. ington visited at the Jacobsen home Sat- urday, Mrs, Willlams and daughter, Clare, of Fiorence visited at the Wesley Willlama home Sunday. Mr. Ernest Brewster left Thursday for Lindsay. Oaklahoma, he being hers to attend the funeral of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paulsen and fam- | ! wold his store REG. U, 8, PAT, OFF, Established 1780 Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition ~ Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition San Francisco, 1915 San' Diego, 1915 For Flavor and Quality BAKER’S COCOA L3 . " . is just right lthut}mdelicio\nuateudmm-lcolordhthn' de cocoa beans; it is skilfully pi by & perfect mechanica ; without theuse of chemicals, flavoriag or artificial coloring eatber. 1t s and wholedme, conforing to' &1l the Natloos! and Sta Feod Lt : 4 . CAUTION:. Get the genuine with our trade-mark on the package. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. DORCHESTER, MASS. OUR TELEPHONE POLICY The success of this Company, we are confident, depends upon our operating along lines that meet with the approval of the public. j The people, we believe, have a right to know what we are doing and why we are doing it, and we welcome an op- portunity to lain the reasons for any of our policies or practices. All our accounts are kept in strict :‘ccordanoau withblt!he l:olt kng;ln prac- ces, 80 ublig a 6 ma, know thr th'o& b ng bodio{ how much money we take in and what we do with it. It is our aim to use the best and most advanced equipment, and to render the public the most dependable service of which modern brains and science are capable, 4 . A Years of experience has taught us what it costs to produce telephone service, and we know that we are fur- nishing service at the lowest possible ;;t::duwhlohgoodmmmbopro- We aspire to win and merit a - tation with the public for mmmg efficient service, :and, for 'integrity, eourt.ud and absolute fairness in all our We foel sure that the best service is only to be had when fidelity and loy- alty are reciprocal in employer and em- ployee, It is our purpose to pay employees sufficient compensation to secure their best services. We strive to assist worthy employees to accumulate by making it easy for them to acquire a financial interest in the business. Nearly half of all the men employed are stockholders. We have absolutely no ‘‘watered stock.” A dollar has been invested for dollar’s worth of securities is- sued. This has been proved beyond all doubt by hundreds of investigations by commissions and governing bodies. Good business policy prompts us to the investment of our mmrl;iy holders safe by maintaining a suffi- cient reserve to rebuild or replace our property when it is destroyed by fires or storms, or is worn out or becomes obisolete. greatest possible number of people at the and still pay a fair wage to the employee conducted on these lines. Briefly, our telephone volicy is: To give the best and broadest service to the We believe that such success as we have had has been because our business has been We have endeavored to keep our working quarters sanitary and com- fortable, for without such conditions the best work would not be possible. With no expense to the employees, we provide for sickness, disability, in- jury, old age and death in a broader lpl!'l: than any corporation or govern- men To make for the highest effictency in our personnel, we rigidly enforce the principle of advancement dependent upon integrity, ability and meritorious work alone. We -are confident that the public welfare is best served by our constant- ly making extensions and improve- ments to our property to serve the continuing requirements of the public for additional service, In order to get new money for ex- tensions, it is essential that we pay fair dividends. No man will K“ his money in an enterprise ufiless he is reason- ably sure that it will be safe and that fair dividends will be paid promptly. lowest rate at which it can be produced and a reasonable return to the investor. “A" in all his studies in both semesters last year and the prize was awarded him at the open- today. ing of thu fall term of wchool. Young Marshall s working In the Unfted Etates OMAHA BOY GAINS HIGH patent office at Washington and goes to #chool after working hours, which makes his record all the more remarkable. —— Beat for Comstipation. The best medicine for constipation 18 Dr. King's New Life Pills, mild and ef- fective, and keep you well. 3. All drug-