Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1915, Page 2

MARKET CONGRESS TALKS OF SELF HELP Bir Horace Plunkett Describes Re- sults Attained by Hundred Thousand Irish Farmers. STATE AID OF LAND PURCHASE CHICAGO, Nov. 30.- that America should launch a citizen- ship movement for the organization among farmers of self-help, the Right Honorable Sir Horace Plunkett, K €. V. 0., of Dublin, Ireland, tonight addressed the opening session of the Third National Conference of Mar- keting and Farm Credits, speaking to delegates from forty states. The speaker came atross the ocean to address it as the first of a series of talks and conferences that he will hold throughout the United States, with the end in view of organizing American agri culture. agriculture of Ireland = and called the “father of the Irish co-operative move- ment,” whigh has under Its wings 106,000 1vish farmers organized into 1000 co-oper- ative wocieties. - Weak Spot om Rural Economics. He described the waak spot in Ameri- cup rural gconomics as being a lack of tusiness organization among farmers, dwelt upon the chaotic conditions that | accompany the marketing of farmers groducte and the purchasing of farmers’ #upplies. Ancerica and othet nations have been de- veloped at the expense of the country- #ie. He declpred the time is ripe for #ll public spirited persons to interest themselves in the fundamental develop- ment of agriculture. “They must get together,” he sald “‘They must eliminate waste or America will fall behind more ‘competent nations.” “Allow me to utter-the warning which will have to be faced in the United States and Canada, as well as in the United Kingdom, in France, in Germany and in other countries,” he continued. ““This re- lates to the very vital problem of co- cperative finante, both what is called ‘tong term’ or ‘reAl credit,’ and ‘short term’' or ‘personal credit’ Iinence is, indeed, a vital part of the co-operative crganism. “There 18 nothing more vital for the co-operative movement than that it #hould clearly sound also a note of self- help. Looking mot only to the future of Lmerica, but at the movement in the old world today, thus 1 see atirs the depths of my feelings, that while the tate must give its aid to the co-operative movement, it must seek to obtain for it 1be greatest possible freedom.” State Ald of Land Purchase. the hugest real estate deal In the of ‘the world was consummated ; by the British government buying out the P unllhl the property by Becretary drd fw . Holman of un lutkul Con- fererice on Marketing and Farm Credits to that body, in session here. “In of land purchase,” he Nl‘ tmmediate hope of the American tenant, for by that means -mm&cmg: wnmmmm farm houses and farm outbuildings ha Improved; mmv to relll Interests in has decreaspd; the tendency to sul and ‘divide holdings has become almost Inr-nl the sdlvency of the oe~| cuplers has fmproved; there is a feeling t, & prevalence of law and mot exist under landlord | +and tenant relations. Tenaney on the Increase. the American movement toward tenanoy, Ahie speaker sald. “In‘Hiinols, Towa, Kan- £ag, New York, Ohlo and Pennsylvania tenant farmers have increased by 121,167, owning farm- 62015. But 2,400,000 homeless families who ived the competitive pres- In these same | the concentration of land owner- at & speed that is no Wwo to one. In the midale of Illinols, Kansas, > and Jowa tenants are be- numerous than home own- . w o readjust the relation ol ity fo country must ve the great of the immediate future,” Egiggl i B sis £ i Declaring | He was the firs( minister of | He | He showed how the cities of | 33 ! | | Nt THE BEE: POWDER BLAST KILLS THIRTY IN DUPONT WORKS (Continued from Page One.) driver; Hanrahan, a carpenter; Pleas- ton, a fireman, and Oliver, a machinist. The work of gathering up what was left of the dead was a grucsome task. Bas- kets and boxes were employed for thls Furpose and the men searched the #rounds for bits of flesh as thoush they ere picking mushrooms. Some climbed treee and brought down other parts of humans and pleces of clothing. The Pellet packing house was a one- story fram bullding, 18x20 feet, and was divided Into six rooms. Not n single part | ¢t 1t was 1o be found. Nearby bulldings viero Mly Avay A fence was blown and telephone wires noat the scene of the mlq sald there was | ab nds of powder In the pack- ing house at the time. . The property loss, l Dupont officials seld, was small, The men Injured were outaide (he plant. They were struck by mits of machinery, | flying bodles; rocka and other debris. | One or two had eyes blown out and sev- jeral lost an arm or les. Physiclans stated they were so badly injured that | not one of them is expected to survive. Sonrk Moy Re Camer One theory advanced by workmen at the yard is that the explosion may have originated in a spark from a hor.eshoe jor from a spark caused by a small car wrunnm; over some spilled powder. A | workmar sald that just before the ex- | Plosion occurred a car in which there were several thousand pounds of black powder Lad been drawn by two horses Along & narrow guage track to the entrance of the packing bouse to o prepared for shipment. 0 powder Is packed into boxes holding about fifty pounds each. Some of the powder, it was sald, may have been spilled from the car. Either a horseshoe or the wheel of a car could have ignited the stuff and caused a flash to reach the powder in the cam ebploding it and the powder in the house. The Mst of killed was given out as follows: ’ The Dead. AIRD. ' ENJAMIN BARBER. E BRICOTTI. l A N A. THAXTER L-Ll Em‘l'mION ELMER MA PATRICK HANRA"AN CLARENCE PLEASTON. W" LIAM OLIVER. E MAN, NAME UNKNOWN. The Injured. The injured are: Louis Walker: One employe, not yet identified. it Could Not Walk with Rheumatism, A satigfled patiént writes: “Sloan's Lintment éured my rheumatism; am gratéful. I can now walk without pain.’ Only 2. All druggists.—Advertisement. U\I AHA, WEDNESDAY, | the former line. | Fremont. [»Ili‘ SERBS RETIRE IN GOOD ORDER FROM MONASTIR| (Continued from Page One.; the Beigian coast and on other parts of the German western front, destroying a German submarine on the Belgian coast, and raids on an merodrome and ammuni- tion factory behind the German lines. | French troops, fighting in the Souches | district succeeded in driving the Germans from a crater made by a successful mine explosion recorded in the German com- | munication of Saturday Beitish Fali Back to Tiwris, The varying fortunés which have at- tended General Townsend's Mesopotamian positions have not yet been recorded here In sufficient detall to maké the situation entirely clear From the latest official statement It does not appear that there has been any further fighting since the British advance upon the battlefield of Ctesiphon, but the British troops have fallen back to the Tigri outnumbered by the Turl occupying more positions in the rear of In the north Poland front, after crush- ing German attacks the Russians have succeeded in making local gains in the neighborhood of Illoukst, occupying an eastern suburb cf the town and advanc- Ing to the German tfenches south of this point. Serblan Government at Sentart. PARIS, Nov. 3.—Arrival of Premier Pachitch and other members of the Ser- blan government at Scutari, Albania, ls | announced in an officlg! statement by the |, Montenegrin war office under today's date recelved here, The statement says: “On November 25 the enemy succeeded in retaking Foftcha Metelka and Priepoll. There is no change on the otber fronts. Premier Pachitch and members of the Sorblan cabinet arrived on November 2% 1t Scutar, wiiich will be ‘the seat of the sovernment. Greece Insiats on Neutrality. LONDON, Nov. %0.—'"The basis of Greece's reply Is a neutrality which will continue benevolent to the entente so long as the soverelgnty rights of Greece are not Infrinfed and no restrictions of a military character are imposed,” tele- | graphs the Athens correspondent of Reu- t Telegraph company. “Greeco argues that with Saloniki and | ita rallway communications in the hands of the allles, Greex forces will be de- | prived of their only adequate provision- ing basé. There is no indication that the | entente will modify its original demands, | but both the government and Aiplomats are hopeful of a satisfactory result.” Plles Cared to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if Pazo Oint- ment falls to cure itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. First application gives relief. §0c.~Advertisement. DEATH RECORD Duncan Livingston. FREMONT, Neb, Nov. 3.—(Special.)- | Duncan Livingston, 52, member of the Dodge county Board of Supervisors and | a prominent Fremonter, died at his home | early Monday morning. Mr. Livingston | had been suffering with Bright's discase. | For sixteen years before retiring six years ago and entering the grocery business, ‘Mr. Livingston had been in the employ of the Northwestern as yardmaster at A wife, one son and one daughter are the close surviving relatives. Tho funeral was held this afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. Cleanse the Blood and Avoid Disease When your blood Is impu weak, thin and debilitated, your stem be. comes susceptible to any or all diseases. Put iyour blood In good condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla acts directly and pecullarly on the blood—it puriiies, en~ riches and revitalizes It and bullds up the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla has stood the test of forty years. Qet it y. It 1s sure to help you.—~Advertisement, Tomorrow---Wednesday PR to greet every Omaha boy and girl in person. — And the wonderful things he has brought with him—a whole world of things to delight the eye and keep happy fingers busy. —And he has a big surprise for the children, too—be sure to come Wednesday and learn all about it Furniture--- @ift pieces in great variety assembled on main floor ~—the new, the novel, inewpensive and use/ul pieces of furniture far ahead of anything heretofore shown—are here for your inspection—yeur choosing. Hi Cedar Chests Jor Gifts Qur large, new line on display, fifth floor, Chest (lik. Cm) umy seroll design, best Tennessee Red Cedar, heavy sides, top and endSlo E AR, O uuxm South 16th Street MW EPT Santa Claus Comes to His “TOYSHOP” at Orchard & Wilhelm's ~—Fverything is in readiness and Santa Claus himself is there This Rocker or Arm Chair," large, full size, high grade tap- estry upholstering, mahogany frame. You really must see this- to fully appreciate the extra ORCHARD & WILHELM CO. | married by the County Judge Wiltse on | States penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. ceived the -F])II« IBER 1, 1915. | Official Language of University of Warsaw is Polish| BERLIN, Nov. ®.-(By Wireless to Sayville.)—Publication of the new charter of Warsaw university, shows that under German control the official lan- guage of the university will be Polish, in which all lectures must be delivered, the Overseas News agency announces The use of foreign languages is sanc- tioned only in eourses of instruction in them, There has been added to the currieulum o preparatory medical school. A come plete department of medicine and theo- logy is planned. HYMENEAL Thornto! tr. FALLS CITY, Nov. 30.—(Special.)—Miss Sylvia Bair and Mr. Ernest Thornton of Hastings came to Falls City, and were Monday uafternoon. The happy couple re- turned to their home after the ceremony to surprise their friends. Mr. and Mrg. Thornton are employed at one of the state Institutions in that cl Used Whenever Quin in Needed, Does Not Affect the Head. Because ofyits tonic and laxative effec', Laxative Bromo Quinine will be found better than ordinary Quinine, for any purpose for which Quinine is used. Does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember there s only ~ope ‘Bromo Quinine.” Look for signature of B W, Grove Advertisement. { Department Orders. WASHINGTON, Nov. #0.—(Special Tel egram.)—Charles 'H. Rogers of Oaklan A. H. Boyer of Fremont county, low: and George' W. Foard of Omaha have All been appointed guards in the United The comptroller of the currency has re- ation of the Lovell State bank, ‘Lovell, Wyo., to convert into the First Nnunml bank of Lovell, with.a cap- ital of $25,00 “Made for- 4 L you’ overcoat will ldd )ust the right touch of dutmouon. yet the cost here is moder- ate. Exclusive fabrics— itnoi:!niuble tailoring here, $25 to $50 \ Perfect Fit Guaranteed. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailering Co. 815 South 15th Street. Bond & Lillard A Whiskey that ‘maintained. its | supreme qualif r(eh mellowness, deli- cious flavor :,l;lpowlardmnnd for over three ‘Snenfionl. Made in the Bp THEATRE Speaks for ltself! woklf omdwtonfiiyth ’fi,&m ANDE|S THIRD BIG WEEK 35m Performance Tonight $till Playing to Crowded Houses. D.W. Griffith’s World Sensation, THOMPSON-BELDEN & CO. = The fashion Genler of the Middle West. —: Established 1886. Orders for Embroidery This is the last week we can take orders for embroidery work, and promise them for Christ- mas del.very. Place your orders now and be sure of getting them in time. The Prudent Woman Need Wait no Longer To Select Her Christmas Silks Nothing to gain by wait- ing, but much to be gained by choosing now, when the Silk Stock is fairly bub- bling over with newness and beauty and wonderful variety. We are better prepared than usual. The Fur Shop Offers a Host of Gift Suggestions ' New Figures for Old and Young, Too Discard your old figure. It’s out of date. Put on the youthful lines of the new fashion. There is a special model for you. Don’t buy the first corset you look at. Make your selection wisely, by al- lowing our Corsetiers to as- sist you. They are always at your service. Prices upward from $1.00. real Diamond is the finest gift in the world. And there is positively no way in which you can go wrong if you select your Diamond from our magnificent stock. Even other dealers admit that I have better buying connections and can consequently sell for less. Twenty-five years spent in buying and selling Diamonds at this same loeation is my best guaran- tee of value and fair dealing. But, I needn’t tell you this—ask your friends! l If it is someone to whom you do not wish to give a Diamond, perhaps something else from our stock would be very nice. Naming a few BRACELET WATCH. LITTLE FINGER RING. CHIME CLOCK. A PIECE OF HAWKES' CUT GLASS FOR TABLE OR DRESSER. Or Perhaps Some Item in GORHAM'S SILVER. Newest Designs in Rich Jewelry. 15%8& DODGE AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, Paople Saw It the | 33,761 Free'weest DiD You? You Can't Afford fo Miss It! hu -mo‘-“nu -%, WAS WORTE ITI™ Mat, Daily, 2:15; Evening, 8:15 PRICES Matinees, 25¢ to $1 Evenings, 50c to $2 Al 4:10 P. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, it is anticipated that (as. in other towns). thousands of people will congregate to view the “INDIA RUBBER GIANT,” who will arrive in a two-foot square box and opened in sight of the assembled crowd. TRAFFIC is gemerally quiet at this time of the day. This will give the Public a better opportunity of secing YUMA arrive by express, and opened in front of the EMPRESS, which WILL BE Specially Guarded by Police Officers. The Exhibition will 8lso be given at each performance for the last half of the week, at the EMPRESS, by this Human Mystery and Elastic Adaptation is indeed wonderful and also incredible. The Management have arranged for the wagon containing YUMA to be Bort Baker 323 Bon Tons JSitic,, “u h‘“ Luetlle - MeClons, 1ae Bere Ross Ford, Sam Hyams asd Beauty Chorvs. Mats. i0c; Nights, Conttauous. 1 to 11 BOYD The Best Dally Matines. 3:18. Saturday and Suaday). and The of Veudeville Other _acts ol Wakenield: Frank it & Delong ‘Sisters Kajiyama: Her ®e. Nights, 10c. %ic. b NORTH BROS, STOCK 00,