Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 3

v - | WILSON MAN 0UT Nebraska AS JUDGE $COUT District Attorney T. 8. Allen Pilots Representative of President About Lincoln. HITCHCOCK MEN REAL GLAD (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 5.—(Special)—Will B Graham, assistant attorney general in the cabinet of the president of the United Btates, is in the city today and with District Attorney T. S. Allen, visited the office of the governor. It is sald that the attorney general is anxious to get some information regard- ing certain candidates for the appoint- ment to the federal judgeship vacancy and has sent his political manager out here to look the situation over. The fact «hat he is being piloted around by Mr. Bryan's brother-in-law, Mr. Alien, indi- cates that the investigation will not be exactly nonpartisan, but more properly | speaking nonfactional from a democratic | standpoint, which, of course, is highly pleasing to the friends of Senator Hitch- cack. Coffey Hears Complaint. Labor Commissioner Coffey has re- ceived a letter from a correspondent in Omaha, calling his attention to the acts of certain reference companies, which are supposed to do a business of getting jobs for people out of work. The communication recites that the com- panies charge the applicant from §1 to $2 for making the application and collect 25 per cent of the first month's salary if the applicant lands the position. They claim that in many instances many appli- cants are sent after the same job and that if they fail to land no money 18 re- turned, though the company must know that the job has been already filled or tho applicant nct of the required caliber. Matter Now in Court. Commissioner Coffey has been dealing with this same proposition for some timé and was in Omaha this week at a hear- ing, wherein some of these companies had sought to restrain the governor, labor commissioner and county attorney from interfering. The case was tried before Judge Redick, but has been taken under | advisement. In some instances Mr. Coffey says that applicants are chargeq all the traffic will bear, sometimes running up as high as $6 for registering, and then are sent out of the city so far they have not money sufficient to return after paying rallroad fare. 1 ‘Women Have Share In Farmers’ Institute AURORA, Nov. 5.—(Speclal.)—The woman's section of the Aurora Farmers' fustitute met in the examination room of the office of the county superintendent | yesterday afternoon. Miss Rokahr of | Lincoln gave an address on ‘Balanced | Meals.” In the evening Miss Rokahr apoke on “Home Superstitions; or, The Influence of Our Home Training." The ‘officers for the coming year are as follows: President, Mrs. M. F. Stanley; vice president, Mrs, T. W. Cavitt; secre- | tary-treasurer, Mrs. F. H. iean. WOMAN ENTERS STRANGE ‘ HOUSE TO END HER LIFE YORK, Neb, Nov. 5.—(Special Tele-| gram.)—This evening a woman about 50 | years of age was found dead at the home | of C. W. Dingman, 1216 Lincoln avenue, She had entered the house in the absence of Mrs. Dingman. When she returned | she found the woman lying on the bed and beside her a nempty bottle labeled | strychnine, The only thing found upon her person that may lead to her identification was a note written in Scandinavian on a plece of a Stromsburg paper, one side of which was blank, as follows: “If Emil had taken me to Benedict I would not have done thi; Coroner Hitchcock took charge of the body and is endeavoring to find her rela- tives. Two Divorce Suits at Madison, MADISON, Neb.,, Nov. b.—(Special.)— Martha M. Gline of Norfolk has brought action in district court of this county for divorce from her husband, Roy B. Gline, charging cruelty and nonsupport, She asks also for the custody of her two small children. Margaret M. Emery of Norfolk has be- ®un suit in the district court for divorce from her husband, Forrest W. Emery. ‘They were married April 4, 1913, at Nor- folk. She charges in her petition cru- elty and nonsupport and asks for the custody of their little son, Willlam Bar- rie, and decree of alimony. Woman Attacked by Vielous Cow. AVOCA, Neb, Nov. 6.—(Special.)—Mrs. George M. Anderson, living near Lunbar, ‘while going to the pasture with her young son and daughter to drive up the cows, was attacked by one of the animals. The little girl and boy in trying to aid their mother were also trampled and brulsed, but finally succeeded in driving the cows off. The mother was assisted to the house and it was found that her arm was broken, a gash cut in her fore- head and her body badly brulsed in many places. Newspaper for City. FALLS CITY, Neb, Nov. {.—(Special.) —Ross & Ross, brothers, jwill launch a new paper here next week. The paper will be called the Courier, will be a weekly and independent 1n politics. Falls City has two papers at present. The News, a semi-weekly, democratic in poli- Ll and published by H. C. Davis and C. C. Davis, the latter being the newly appointed postmaster here. The other paper is the Falls City Journal, a repub- lican dally, that is edited by A. R. Keim. Funeral of Michael Paprochi. COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. 5.—(Special.)— The funeral of Michael Paprochi, who was accidentally killed at Humphrey last Tuesday, was held at Tarnov this morn ing. Paprochl was 35 years of age and leaves & widow, but no children. His father, | Joseph Paprochi, is at present an inmate of 8t. Mary's hospital in Columbus and was unable to attend the funeral. A large delegation of the Order of the Eagles, of which the deceased was a member, at- tended the funeral from Columbus, 1 Indigestion?t Dr. King's New Life Pllls stir up your ltver, ald digestion; you feel fine the next day only 2e. All druggists.—Advertise ment ELECTRICAL WIZARD IN OMAHA YESTERDAY. , S T My X 0 N | 1 Thomas A . Edison DEALERS LAX WITH JOBBERS Food Commissioner Harman Says They Should Rejuire Guaran- tees with Goods, LIABLE TO _l; PROSECUTED (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. b.—(Special.)—Commis- sloner Harmon of the pure food depart- ment, is gomplaining that dealers are lax In requiring jobbers and wholesalers in the state to give guarantees with the goods they furnish the retallers, as the law requires. In neglecting to do this, wholesalers are liable to prosecution under not only the state law, but the law of the na- tion, and he desires to call their atten- tion to this fact. Kick on Train Service. Citizens In large numbers along the Crete branch of the Missourl Pacific were gathered in the hearing room of the State Rallway commission today In at- tendance upon an application for a bet- ter train service to and from Lincoln along that line. Some of them claim that though only about twenty-five miles | from the capital city the train service is 80 inadequate that it takes two days to make the trip. Senator Marshall of Lancaster county, who lives on the branch and owns a bank at Panama, only twenty-four miles from Lincoln, says that it kills two days for him to go to Lin- coln and return. Like most bankers, he says, he 1s too poor to own an automoblle and it 1s too far to walk. Bridge Patent Case Up. A case of considerable interest to the people of Nebraska, covering certain patents on bridge construction known as the Luten patents. The case is known on the court docket as Danlel Luten against the Wilson Reinforced Concrete company. Luen sued the defendants for ynfringement of his rights in the con- of a bridge in Washington struction county. The legislature directed the attorney general to intervene in the case, as Luten was claiming royalty from the state for several state aild bridges under construc- tion. Having secured what he belleves, is evidence that the patents under which Luten is operating are ante-dated by prior patents, the owners of which are making no clalm whatever against the public for the use of same,. Attorney General Reed has filed in the federal court, a petition in Intervention, on behalt of the state, clalming Luten was not the [’ inventor of anything shown in any of his #ald patents, Attorney General Reed belleves the hquestion is one of such great importance to the public that the case should be considered on the merits and the validity or invalidity of the patents established. Apartments, flats, nouses and cottages PONCA CELEBRATES OPENING OF ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT PONCA, Neb.,, Nov. w—(Special.)—Thé opening of the electric lighting plant in this city was celebrated by a citizens' banquet given at the Commercial hotel, complimentary to E, L. Snider of Sioux City, owner of the franchise. Toasts were given by Hon. W, L. Harding, lleutenant governor of lowa; W. 8. Holmes, secre- tary of the Sioux City Commercial club; ex-Congressman J. J. McCarthy and others. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SPENDING MONEY AND SQUANDER) MONEY IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEE! HAPPINESS AND MISERY ! —— NI —? C It's your money—use it in a man- ner that will contribute to your hap- piness. If you squander your money the demon Despair will drag you to the depths of despondency. If you spend your money properly you can join the happily clothed throng on the Heights of Happiness. This is for the purpose of attract- ing your attention to some remark- able clothing values we offer you at $16.50 and $25 ‘“Make our store your store’’ Wilcox & Allen Exclugive Clothes for Men and Young Men. 203 So. 15th St.,, Near Douglas. THE BEF OMAHA, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6. OTwo Hundred Fifty Head of Best Samples of State's Fowls to Exposition, EXPECT T0 TAKE FEW PRIZES ov. b.—(Special)~Two hun- y hoad of the best, largest and most prolific pure bred chickens bred and ralsed by the poultry breeders of Ne- braska will leave Lincoln In one solld car Saturday noon en route over the Unlon Pacific, bound for San Francleco, where they will be on exhibition at the poultry show to be held In connection with the Panama-Pacific exposition, Nov- ember 17 to 3. The Nebraska representatives of barn- yard aristocracy will be forced to come- pete with over 10,00 fowls, which a now on their way to Frisco from thefrt five other states and five forelgn coun- tries, Including the Dominion of Canada, which, it has been given out, Is to be a heavy exhibitor. Nébraska poultry in- dustry is also honored by having Rus- sel F. Palmer of Lincoln, selected as one of the twenty men who will place the awards on this, the greatest poultry ex- | hibit ever held in the world. This exhibit of poultry from Nebraska 1s fairly representive of all sections of the state, also of nearly all practical breeds of chickens ralsed within its borders. All states which lle east of the Rocky Mountains are in a race to see which will bring home the larger number of prizes, and L. E. Porter of York, con- fidently predicted tonight that Nebraska would be in the running. Earle Smiley of Beaver Crossing, 13 £oing with the car of poultry to seo that they are properly fed and watered in a way that will keep every fowl in the pink of condition and assure victory. The annual convention of the American Poultry association, which claims the largest live stock organization in the world, is to hold its annual national con- vention in San Francisco at the same| Efght spe-| time as the poultry exhibit clal Pullman cars loaded with poultry men and poultry press representatives from all over the east will leave Chicago over the Chicago & Northwestern for Omaha, the morning of November 11 for Omaha and will continue on to San Francisco over the Union Pacific, Sev- eral leading poultry raisers from Ne- braska, Missourl, Kansas and Iowa will join this party here. Omaha is Leing talked of n great deal as an ideal ¢ty in which to hold the 1916 convention and much work toward that| end 18 expected to be done on this trip by members from the Missour! river sec- tion, Show in Falls City, The officers of the Nebraska State Poultry association have definitely de cided to hold their next annual state convention and exhibit of poultry in Falls City, the third week of next January. A large city auditorium is to be used as the place for holding the ex- hibit. It 1s of such size as to Insure the greatest amount of floor space ever used for this show. The Nebraska State Poultry association is mow on its thirty-first year and was the first state organization of its k'nd ever to receive ald from the state. The national meeting of the Sliver Spangled Hamburg club of America will be held in connection with this exhibit. Nebraska Notes from Beatrice and Gage County BEATRICE, Neb, Nov. b.—(Special) Frionds in this city of Adam Maurer, the aged recluse, who died suddenly in San Francisco Tuesday, belleve that he was robbed either before or after his death, as a telogram was recelved here Thurs- day asking for $20 for the expense of preparing and shipping the body to Beatrice. Maurer left Beatrice two weeks ago to visit his two sisters at Los An- geles, and at that time he had $0 in cagh. The coroner here will not send |the 3250 until the matter s more thor- oughly Investigated. Maurer left an erty being in Beatrice, of Liberty, met with a painful acedent while plowing. In some way he was thrown from the seat of the plow, the cutter passing over his left foot, sever- ing the ligaments and bones back of the toe joint. The injured man was brought to a hospital in this city for treatment. Tho marriage of Miss Helen Scott to Albert Kurtz of Omaha was solemnized Thursday evening at the home of tne | bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.} | Scott, in this city In the presence of 110 guests. Dr. Leon D. Young oifi- | clated. The occasion was the thirtietn | wedding anniversary of the bridea |parents, Among the out of-town gues were 1 red Kurts of lowa City, Miss saralh Scott of Aurora, IlL: Mr. and Mrs, K3 8. Miller of Lincoln; Mrs. Evans of Chi- cngo, and a party of Delta Gamma girls of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Kurts will make thelr home at Omaha, Plattsmouth Handits Sentenced. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Nov. 5.—(Spe- ‘rhllJ—J\u\xe James T. Begley passed sen- |tence on Thomas C. Beyers and Amach Mosher, who, & few days ago, held up |Sam Folman, a chicken buyer of Omaha, and robbed him of $30. Thep were glven |from three to fifteen years, as the stat- ute requires. After three years they are In the hands of the board of pardons. Hoy Dies of Meninglth PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Nov. 6.—(Spe- clal.)—Joel David Parker, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker of this [clty, died at an early hour yesterday ] |morning of meningitis, after a short fll- from |ness. The funeral occurred today {the hdme of the parents. {The Whole Body Needs Pure Blood The bones, the muscles, and all the |organs of the body depend for thelr strength and tone and healthy action on pure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. It is positively unequaled in the treat- ment of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, that tired feeling. There is no other medicine like it. Be sure to got Hood's and get it to- day. It is sold by all druggists.—Adver- tisement. E BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 26¢ at all druggists. -—-and they dubbed “DERBY DAY” -~it was a heady thing to do The Derby should go on the Head when the Overcoat goes on the back, That Time of the Year Is Now Here Come out Sat- urday under a new KING- PECK Derby. POPULAR COFFEE We've the largest, snappiest assort- ment of really worthwhile Derbies that you've ever encountered. BROWN AND OAK TAN DERBIES - - . .$3 YOUNG BROS. FAMOUS ““NEW YORK” DERBIES - - . $3 STETSON’S BEST CLEAR BEAVER DERBiEs .10 KING-PECK SPECIAL VALUE DERBIES - STETSON'S SELF- CONFORMING DERBIES estate valued at $60,000, all of his prop- Lewls Jimerson, a farmer, llving west 1915 augment our already dominant showing Style originality and value leadership are strongly expressed in the NEW CLOTHES featured at $15-520-%25 It's with considerable pride we show the menfolks of Omaha these excess value Suits and Overcoats. Their distinetive styles, vastly su- perior workmanship and rare good fabries and patterns class them with (lothes featured elsewhere at from $3 to $8 more. No trouble to fit you ! or to please you, Craftily Hand-Tailored SUITS and OVERCOATS $30-$35-$40 embracing the top-notch styles of the day. Here are hundreds of the world’s finest Suits and Overcoats that leave no avenue open for improvement. They are the Clothes sought and bought by Men of affairs, The Clothes for you. Four-Sixty-Five Sale 2 of Boys’ Suits and Mackinaw Coats Several Hundred Garments that are actually worth to $7.50, offered to the parents of Omaha boys, S8aturday, at $4.65. Included are Velvet Corduroy, Blue Serge and Novelty Mixture Suits, all Norfolk styles and dur- able as suits can be made, as well as Warm, sturdy Mackinaw Coats in attractive plaids, all sizes in both suits and coats from 5 to 18 years. For Cold Weather Motoring Red Crown Gasoline is the quick-starting fuel. Its low initial boiling point makes it volatilize quickly —no matter how cold the weather is. At Garages Everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEBRASKA) i COATS received this week splendidly § I a..._.._.i..r;l..._.-.lA —— il | il 1