Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1915, Page 3

NOVEMBER 17, BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY 1915 P S S ———————— Nebraska ANTLBRYAN DEMS | ANGRY AT WILSON, Some Talk at Lincoln of Notifying | President He Must Lay Off or | Lose Nebraska Vote, | DISLIKE EVIDENT FRIENDSHIP| | (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, Nov. 16.—(Special. )= | what do you think of this? More har- mony in the demccratic party. o An organization is belng formed In Lifi- | coln which may later take on state-wide | range, according to well authenticated rumors, that has for its object ser notice on President Woodrow Wilson that 1f he is going to continue to knuckle down to one William Jennings Bryan and toady to his ways of thinking that he | may expect no support from the ant! Bryan democrats in Nebraska and will find the road mighty rcugh to a second nomination. Certain democrats names are household words in many democratie homes in this state, are behind the or- ®anization and have already perfected the plans which are expected to be sprung within a very few days. 8o intense 1s the feeling against the president because of s ‘“knuckling down to Bryan as they call it, that talk of a Democratic Hughes club for Ne- braska has been suggested If the present administration continues to cater to the grape julce statesman To the average politiclan the above would look like a mighty vapsry plpe dream, but it is only necessary to meander around the hotel lobby at the Lindell most any evening to see plenty of evidence that the dream so-celled is liable to be one of the most substantial realities that ever crept into a political situation, Substantial democrats, men h'gh in the councils of the party and men who have for years supported Mr. Bryan, but have during the last year or so become so dis- gusted with his acts, are within the inner circle of the new organization and are cut with their political guns loaded to the muzzle to keep the Bryan crowd from getting any further control of the party. Berneclie?Tr}ing To Induce Assessors To Raise the Values (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 16.—(Speclal.)—Secre- tary Bernecker of the State Board of As- sessment 18 preparing a letter to be sent out to county assessors and county hoards tending to bring out a more uniform as- | sessment of real estate and other prop- erty in the state. In 1916 will occur the | reassessment of real estate, which ls ! made every four years, and the secretary sees the need of organization along the | lines of a more equitable valuation. His letter is as follows: In order to have a just and uniform | assessment the county assessor must take charge and supervise the real etate as- sessment of your county. It is tho guty of the county assessor to jointly view with adjolning county assessars.thie lands ¢n the county lines and place a valus o each side of the county line. After values are established on county lines he ehould £O over each precinct together with the precinct assessor to place values on the real estate, and to see that uniform val ues be placed on lands on towns)ip lin £0 that equal lands wi'l carry the same values on each side of the precinct linas. The traveling expenses for this work | must be pald Ly the county, and shovld be cheerfully allowed by 'the county board. This will be the on'y system {0 have a uniform value over the en‘lre state, and all aid and help vou can give your county assessor will be for a good cause. It would be a fine thing i each member of the board would be out with the county :ssessor in your rospective district to assist in getting un'form val ues. Then your county equalization on 1eal estate would only be a formal'ty This work of valuing real estate should bo completed by April 1. and therefore work should begin short!y after New Year. ield motes should be preparéd at once assessor £) that he cah ew vear. using the best days to be out and taking land values. Property 'n cities and vi'lages must also be viewed by county assessor and precinct aseessor so that values te more uniform of villages and cii'es of a like nature, The meetings over the the county uEsessovs wer every way. The work of estate assessment after January egreed upon to be dated and completed by April 1. This will greatly assist you in complefing it in time, as cequ'red by law. You should appear before your county boarg at their regular meeting in January | and ask for the necessary allowance for help, 8o that you can devote your whole time to _the precinct assessors and their work. Thus you will secure A just va'ua- tion all over your county. See to it that all_personal property is listed. The basis of actusl assessed | | | | whose | Stat, Close to the Boulevard on North Side | | Citizens Complain of the “‘Dump" Maintained at Thirtieth and Cuming Streets. SAY THAT IT BREEDS DISEASE The accompanying illustration is not a scene of a European vaiilerie: after an engagement. It is a picture of the “scenle route'” near Thirtieth latter street. Riding along in a limousine, or in any form of ‘the modern gasoline- propelled vehicles, the passerby may behold this spectacle The tract is own by a ploneer Oma- han who was arrested last spring on! a charge of maintaining a nuisance, | and Cuming streete, just south of the ! more properly described as a stag-| nant body of water which breeding place for mosguitoes flies and where frogs through the livelong night. croake: Resi- was al and dents declared the nights seemed fa- | terminable when the frogs croaked and the mosquitoes operated. The sunken garden, with its green- | covered pond, was filled in, and all | sorts of junk has been hauled to this | place. Today it looks as if the eartn had opened up and spewed forth an | assortment of decrepit cans and other material, furniture, | Th health commissioner appeared | before the city council lost summer | and reported that nothing unsanitary was being hauled to this place. Every now and then a complaint is made to the city council, and every now and then the owner is told to abate the nuisance. SO_me one suggested that perhaps the new City Planning board will take cognizance of this situation, or it might be referred to the new Wel- fare board. | | ; One of Omaha’s _“Bea‘fitiy_’ : Spots is l T SRR Master Builders 0f the State Elect LINCOLN, Nov. 16.—(Special Telegram.) ~The Nebraska Master Builders' associa- tion, which is holding a session here to- day, Is well attended and a great deal | of interest is being shown in the work | of the organization. A hoard of directors was elected this afternoon as follows: Grant Parsons, Omaha, chalrman; Ray Gould, ¥. S Hamiiton and H. E. Olson, Omaha: E. | Rokahr and W, B. Hester, Lincoln; H. H. Fuldorf, Grand Island, and L. P. Wahl- | strom, Wahoo, The board of directors will elect the officers of the association. |KNAPP SAYS ORGANIZATION WILL WIN FQR NEBRASKA LINCOLN, Nov. 16. —Predicting that (Special Telegram.) Nebraska will become one of the most prominent Manufacturing | centers, F. 8, Knapp of Omaha, president of the Nebraska Mahufacturers’ assocla- tion, gave the opening address of the assoclation here today. All that is needed to make it so is organization was the opinion of the Omaha man. There are over 100 manufacturers of the state in at- { tendance at the session, which opened to- day and afternoon, will when until officers continue the tomorrow will be {elected this afternoon were Stanley specia] representative of the De- partment of Commerce at Washington: rank M. Coffey, state labor commis- sioner, and Wiliam Steckleberg, assiste ant engineer of the State Board of Irriga- tion, who has charge of the state paving around the state farm. In the latter part of the afternoon the clation Inspected the convict camp where the men from the penitentiary are putting in paving around the university farm. In the evening a banquet was 'l |tendered the delegates by the Lincoln Commercial club, The Nebraska association ranks third in size of the association of the United according to Frank I. Ringer, commissioner of the association, and first in the ratlo of its membership compared to the number of manufacturers in ths state ' palhe basls of “ncturl agsebecd velue | UAMILTON PARTY OPENS taken all over tse state. If th's is dwne we will have an aseessed value of which you all can be proud, The State oBard of Eaqualization and Assessment will as. slst you through thelr secretary whenever possible. BROTHER FRACTURES SKULL REVIVAL AT SEWARD SEWARD, Neb., Nov. 16.—(8pecial.)—The Hamilton evangellstic meetings opened with 1,000 in attendance on Sunday. Pen- ple from over the country motored here. OF BROTHER AT REYNOLDS | The tabernacle covers three lois on tie Nov. 16.~(8peclal south side of the squa-s moxt to the post office and seats 1/00. Two pianos and FAIRBURY, Telegram.)—Walter known as “Buck’ the southwest part Neb., Parker, famil’arly of this county in a quarrel with his brother, Carl, Jast night, slashed him over the head with the axle bar of a spring wagon, inflicting possibly fatal wounds. Parker is in the county jail at Fairbury The younger brother Is in a precarious condition at the home of Dr. Ammerman, his brother-in-law, and from evidence obtained by Sheriff Hughes his skull is fractured. The elder Parker told Mr Hughes that Carl fired at him and showed him the as evidence. The trouble between the brothers s sa'd revolver to have arisen over an insiznificant mat-| ter and it is sald both were under th» influence of liquor at the time. LEXINGTON MAN BUILDS NEW TYPE OF BIPLANE LEXINGTON, Neb., Nov. 16.—The Me- Cabe biplane, piloted by Taras Weiner of Chicago, who has mich to say as to its possibilities, made a twelve-minute flight Monday evening, from the Allen stock farm landing, with n the city limits. The machine circled gracefully and at- tained an altitude of over 70 feet. The weroplane, which Is of a new type, was designed and built by Emmet McCabe & Lexington young man, who has ex- perimented for some years, and has de- veloped this machine, which shows stability and control Coughs and Cold Arve Don't disregard your cold. You sneee, cough, are feverish—nature's warning. Dr. King's New Discovery will cure you. o All drugsists.—Advertisement, erious. living in Reynolds in | Seward High school orchestra furnishes extra music C. B. Gould is the chorus leader, with R. C. Hamilton. Mrs ran is the soloist A booster automobile | trip on next Monday will' consist of Itwrnl,\‘-fl\'e auto loads of people from i"‘“‘ city who will, with the evangelist's ‘Durl,\‘ visit every village In Seward | county Coch- | | | The ministers and congregations in the and Din- served at Beaver Crossing | various towns will meet the party religious services will be conducted ner will b ‘(')l\ll'(ll lad'es. | A big Sunday school parade | place here Saturday. The will play and the Boy Scouts of Seward will be In charge. The Young Men's Christian assoclation and theg Poun | Women's Christlan association are co-op erating will take Goel Amed or to Reltre, STELLA, Neb, Nov. 16.—(3pecial )— | Rev. J. H. Dirks, who hais lee: past.r | of the stone church, several miles north ner band | west of Stella, for over forty years, has decidel to retire from the ministry wife dled four years ¢ o wnd th: aged clergyman will now make h's home w th h's children. The Stons church is a Ge man organization and has been a strong factor in the life of the neighborhio’, His | The Hablt of Taking Cold. | With many people taking cold is a habit, but fortunately one that s easily broken. Take a cold sponge bath every morning when you first get out of bed | not ice cold, but & temperature of about | %0 degrees F. Also sleep with your win- | dow up. Do this and you will seldom | take cold. When you do take cold take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and get rid of it as qulckly as possible. Obtaln- [ able everywhere.—Advertisement. l‘ 1 1 (From a Staff Corrspondent.) 16, LINCOLN, Nov. §40,000 of bonds held by this state against AN T EVUURANASL RN N \ D T S ] TLAST OF UTAH BONDS HAVE ALL BEEN PAID ne R Lt A Treasurer Hall ) the same upon interest to da —_ [ T 77720 been due July 1, 1916 |urer could use the The last | ther Investments them (Special.) ving agreed to cancel sipt of the mone The bonds would and as the trea: money h concluded canceel Nebraska 'EXPOUNDS STORAGE LAWS | Food Commissioner Harman Tells What Dealers Must Conform to in Nebraska CHANCE TO SAVE LITTLE CASH| (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 16.—(8pecial)—For the sple who are interested in Food 1 a statement which will benefit of pe 11 storage, Commissioner Har- man has prep be Interesting, not only to the cold stor age people, but to the consumer, inas- | much as it gives some information which may help along the line of the “high cost of living The statement reads The Nebraska cold storage food law | provides that it shall be unlawful to sell, offer or expose for sale, articles of food !which have yeen held In cold atorage without notifying persons purchasing the same. The law further provides that it shall be unlawful to represent or adver- tise an fresh foods articles of food which | have been held in cold storage. | “Wholesalera or operators of cold stor- {agea ar erequired to brand all containers | with a serial lot number and the date of entry and withdrawal on each and every | package or container in which foods are held, disiributed or sold, contalning cold | storage food. The wholesaler or old stor- | operator when selling cold storage | foods to merchants or othens must desig- nate on the Involce or bill sald foods s cold storage foods ch retall merchant or other person food, in other must mark or selling cold storage original contalners, | brand the new container with the words | Notes from Beatrice ‘ and Gage County BEATRICH Neb, Nov. 16 (Special )~ John A. Riliot, a ploneer of this county, was found dead in bed Sunday morn- Ing by two nelghbors, Willlam Walker| and Thomas Davis Coroner Reed was called, but did not deem it necessary to hold an inquest. Heart trouble is given as the cause of déath. Mrs, Elliott died about 4 year ago and since that time Mr. Sliott had been llving alone. He was years of age and leaves one son, Dale Sllfott of the South Dakota university; two brothefs and a sister at Denver, Mr. Hiliott was employed here for a num- ber of years as substitute rural mall arrier The Chicago, Burlington company Mon-| day pald County Treasurer Anderson its tax in Gage county for the year 1014, which amounted to $38781.3. The Gage| County Gas, Light and Power company | also paid ita tax, amounting to $1,185.68. | B W. Clancy, formerly of this city,| dled guddenly Monday at his home at| Sheridan,” Wyo,. where he had lived for, the past fifteen years. He was 62 yoars| | of age and leaves a widow and two | children, Representatives of a coiectve at Omaha were in Beatrice Mox | search of two men who recently p. s n number of bad checks at Sloux City Omaha and Plattsmouth The che were all drawn on the Northwestern Na- tional bank of Sloux City in faver of Fred De Eillott and signed by P. H. Coffel. The men were seen in Beatrice last week Old-Tirfie Rer;le;lry Makes New Blood Purify your blood by taking Hood's Barsaparilla. This medicine has been and still {a the people’s medicine because of its reliable character and Its wonder- ful success in the treatment of the com- mon disenses and allments—scrofula, ca- tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of ap- petite, that tired feeling, general debli- ity. Hood's Sarsaparilla has been teated forty years. Get it today.—Advertise« ment. Rocker Special Like Cut This handsome fibre rocker or arm chair, baronial brown fi nish, cushion geat and pad back, covered in choice cre- tonnes, for— |'cola storage food, or notify the pur- chaser by writing or branding on the sale slip the words ‘cold storage food “This Information is being &iven out ¢ the benefit of the purchasing oll as for the benefit of the dealers. There Is some difference in the price | usunlly charged between cold storage | foods ana fresh foods, and. the cold stor- age law (8 such that it protects the pur- chaser against unscrapulous handling and eelling of cold storage foods | “At this time of year some fresh foods are scarce on the markot, age foods must take thelr place, but the public should have the advantage of the difference tn the price food that are stored in cold storage are just as good for food purposes as fresh | the state oft’tah have been pald, State|f00ds, but the public has been misled by » 4 || various meana to belleve that cold stor- | age foods were either not good or not of | the best Decldedly to the contrary s |true. 1t every consumer would give the | matter some attention during the winter months they would find that they be money ahead and just as well satis- |nm." YLLLLLA 20 Y T I R T I AN S NDN TR RN R NN N i R I L R £ ANTATRIRIUATTR A R S TN B ENRRAUNR TN NURANN WRINREN ) ERRRUDNNN 1 NN DENEN T NNNN TN T RRNNAT I NINEN , FURNNN (NN RN U O N J114101 IL1I@TIII\@IIIIII® 111111811111/ @ IS IIII@ 11/ (@1 R L AW W) OTITI B)IILILO 111/ 111 ®)11))] A0 RN SRR S NN ) N SN S R N An ounce of proof is worth a ton of argy- ment. A pipe of VELVET proves more than a page of print. So try some VELVET in the court of last resort —yo' pipe. Nature versus Process You are Judge and Jury. What is Your Decision ? There are rwo ways to mature tobacco—the natural way and the artificial way. Which way best retains the aroma and flavor of the leaf? We vote in favor of Nature’s way. That is why every ounce of VELVET must age in hogsheads for not less than two years. There is no mystery about how VELVET gets its smoothness and rich mellowness, matter of ageing. Anyone with our experience and facilities can produce VELVET, provided they are willing 10 go to the expense and take the time. We believe than worth while, But you are the judge and jury. We believe your verdict will be in favor of VELVET—the tobacco matured Nature's way. Lagett< Myses Totoces G Copyright, 1915 the extra time, money and patience expended on VELVET is more publie | and cold stor- | Many articles of | would | $Q75 Each. There ,are just 100 of these to be sold at this special price. Thanksgiving SPEOIAL SHOWING SPECIAL VALUES This Buffet Like Cut Solid oak, golden or fumed fin- ish, 62 inches long, mirror 40 inches long, 10 inches high, heavy plank top, an unusual value each— $28 Special Showing of Royal Kirmanshah Rugs A cholce collection in vary- ing sizes, from door mats and table covers to single rugs, large enough for a living room. In texture we are positive no finer specimens are offered anywhere. ‘The designs are the chll‘lflm“l- tic floral effects of the Kir- manshah, some with the brilllant Jewel like medallions, others in the all over designs, resembling the walled Persan ens. Rugs like these are sell- ing elsewhere for 20 per cent to 40 per cent more than our prices, Look for This Label grocery stores. Get yourself why Tip-Top is the choiceof Omaha housewives. U. P. STEAM BAKING CO. Dining Furniture for Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South 16th St. ' Persons who've tried every make of bread have now found the one loaf which per- fectly satisfies them— TIP-TOP BREAD Substantial 5¢c and 10c packages at the best a loaf and convince 1309 FARNAM Si. OF WOW. BLl.