Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1916, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY, 7, 1916, K Nebraska i (STRIKING COPPER MINERS Nebraska | PLANNING TO ATTACK JAIL | braska Demoeratic Editorial | WINK HEADS KEARNEY " Star DELEGA”ON T0 BANQUET tion. They will be headed by State Sen | CAPTAIN CLIVE BING. || Nebraska 2 KEARNEY - 3 ™ 1 tor Peter Wink, who has been promi- b, Jan. 6.-—(Special.) HAM, son-inlaw of Lord PHORNE . K feports re. | AU lonst twelve Kearney democrats are |nently mentioned as a candidate for Persey, one of the survivors colved here from mine officials st Clif- [Dreparing to jeave for Lincoln mnext |lleutenant governor. Officers of the 1 3 oda state A ar " Tu 3 orning to be pre he | county ntral committee will also be in '~ STATE TAKES REFUGE|| o the torpedoed Persia, who 40 CONNOR CLAIMANT MR REBD RIRES [ s s it o s e et ot oots & ISt T | was thrown into the water attack on the jail fn an effort to rve- |* — R ST IR T AT, IN SUPREME COURT | ' forr st e i | LAWYER KIDNAPED| LOADS OF HELP[:i- iy | . custody for some time. Adjutant General | || sion and was picked up un- || C. W. Harris is at Clifton ! j— | it tton i s .1 || consciou inf | One report from Clifton stated that | 3 Attorney General Reed Enjoins Oil | lifeboat, SHMd dr“gg;dd‘v:"?f’ |John Kirkman of Omaha Asks|Attorney General Extremely Busy/|the sttuation there was regarded as eriti- | : Companies from Enjoining { t}? oat. He was lan Z] th || Hastings Police to Help ! with His Private and State e N o kA other survivi exan- ¢ " nto effect by Adjutant General Harria E_, Harman. &k ors at | Locate Him Affairs to Look After. 10 wia Beciared &t the offtse of Gevers a & i | " -y S nor George W. P. IHunt that the adju Planos } HOPES TO SUPERSEDE SUITS| SAYS RIVALS HAVE GOT HIM|BUSY MIDNIGHT OIL BURNER|tat seneral was without suthorits 1anos---Fiayer - — declare martial 1aw and no such step | f LINOOLN, Jan. 6.—(Special)—As a Telegram.)~A sensation of an entrely LINCOLN, Jan. &.-(8peclal)—~The jit-| El. PASO, Tex, Jan. 6.-The executive y F counter aotion to the suits brought by | unexpected nature was sprung In the Ney salary which the state pays its of- | board of the striking employes of the oertain ofl companies yesterday in Omaha | m O'Connor case this afternoon, when | {1 has very frequently been called | Arizona, Shannon & Detroit Copper com TERMS to restrain Deputy State Oil Commis- | John Kirkman of Omaha, professed son |to the notice of the public because it has | PAnies of Clifton, Morencl and Metealf, sloner C. E. Harman, from collecting | lof O'Connor, chargeq that his attorney been conclusively shown from time to | Ari%z, who recently proposed to the man- | _ fhspeetion fose for. Inapecting thels ros | 1Haa boon Tared away and possibly. kid |(me that & 500 Mmen ean nasdly it s |akers that the Western Federatlon of The Best Values in America It duot, Attorney General Reed in behalf | naped by secret agents representing rival |sate office and come out whole on the | Miners be eliminated and the mine man Fifty-six years’ experience and unlimited facilities & of the state and the ofl department, made | clafmants to the estate salary with the numerous inroads he has | AKers meet the employes on January 18, | & y 4 application to the supreme court today | | missing attorney fs Judge Roscoe AgAInstjt outside of the duties today withdrew the proposition. It was | find perfect expression in these remarkable instru- for an injunction to restrain the smud—‘ | Kirkman of Richmond, Va., dist'nguished | The latest s shown In the case of At | #ccepted yesterday by the mine man ard Oll company, the National Refining in the south as an attorney and an |torney General Reed, who &'nce he has | AECTs ments, ] « company, X ) " | | @ator. Though not related to his client, |been attorney general has o pany, the Tudahy Packing company e e g gt i + v Seneral has had quite a k ; . f ki ! and Cudahy Refining company, the Man- I | whose name is the same as his own, Judge ”;lm business of a private nature outside HYMENEAL ‘\ h“ e assor l“l(l”' of “‘\‘l‘l P””"'* at I'l 1ces ’ .y Kirk etained In the case by the Of state business. Mr. Reed ad - 5 ,"”'l"':m‘)" g g "(‘"" et Hiagiord {DRiAha Al WELIS B0 WD 06 & vistt! t0 \ N DRGBEIGE ATHILE Witk 14 8o el Besnve.Seisie and up, constantly on hand. company, the State Oll company, the | Omaha man Lo ¥ oes no . Masehall O ootgiing, the B, & L. Off | | Richmond some months ago steking evi- |fnterfere witht he state's business and | TABLE ROCK, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Special.) contpany, the A. B (A 0N osmphny and | dence in support of his claim continuen to keep his office open In Mad- | —Dr. Miles J. Hrener of Lincoln and Phone D. 1623. 1311-13FarnamSt. the L. V. Nichols Oil company, from in- | h‘“"‘” Kirkman lhlw ‘:‘lmlr‘nml“':m'vvp-v:‘lv;l ‘*“':‘ V:‘:"'r: "x’ h:-! hlrlm an Mlt;rvu-» to | Miss Julia E. Strejc of Table Rock, were " ol N d R $5 ? . oil de- | the disappearance to the Has % polic e e business In connection with | w ed at 10 8. m., Tuesday at Oma . Sactmenh 4o careying owt the.laws of the | [ naking that the yamsist him in locating hia partner k| mitteled SUIF & I fubdhy st Driahi First Class Tuning and Repairing state regarding the inspections of il. { the missing lawyer X | Ceot of Private Business, Kubat. They will make thelr home at Pianos Rented, $3.50 Per Month. The application recites that a tempor- [ Judge Kirkman in about 82 seats ont | This he says has cost him $5,000 during | &0 B street, Lincoln. The couple loft ary injunction has been granted in the i "“”‘m"" e " amooth | L7 time he has been attorney general and | °P ® honeymoon trip for Chicago | welghs 180 to pounds, I8 ORH | Atk e tor : lal::crx: ::L:r:'t“r:.lln):u:vl‘zn;:un{l{\‘ reatrain {Ehave, weare-giksaca, pariaitis. hate- .| S0 3 ”:“LI:IM fuuc h|a1‘ he :....hm eived officers frors | . 0 o e. admits that he burns | o d¢ r round nd ra collection of inspection fees and that the middle, has & rour e A an | the midnight ofl trying to run the state's all of the inspection fees be paid to the JIRIURUINS the CRINEM s ‘ business and his own at the same time the disappearance has not been reported clerk of the district court of Douglas \-'l'“m:'-‘""“fll"r':“‘:‘"; m:‘;'“' :hm‘ predh .‘..m- js'| And to show that he has a job on his county to be held until the litigation be- | ;‘"‘:V Sarke) hands the supreme court yesterday fined ¢ < v Bl B | bein= 3 X him $40 £ tween the Nicholas Oil company and th | AT save one clatmant, J. B. O'Connor |t MO for l:lh:rl‘ to get In a brief on :-nmr:fl:lun and its officers is finally de- of St. Joseph, have offered proof, though | e of \'s personal cases. ermined. H However, be that as it may, | I8 working at any rate, for the state is | paying for more help than it ever did before in the legal department. Besldes not all have finished. Mopgoris i3 Arguments in the case will probably be | begun Saturday. No order of ""“""“”l" has b reéd upon with regard to the ndJuu("'n:n.(:. e LA ey B ‘lhv- regular stenographer there has been ettt will be In {he order in which | &0l 4ssistant most of the time since the it My | new administration came into power in { the attorney gemeral's office. An extra | assistant attorney general also has been bired, but Mr. Reed claima that this has { ot been caused by his private business, | but that there has been a great increase | In the legal business of the state since he look charge of the legal department. The application of the attorney gencral for an injunction recites that the ex- pense of maintaining the food, drug, dairy and oil commission is paid out ot the fees collected by the department and that there is no other way to pay the expense which amounts to $5,00 a month, The state belleves that injunction is necessary to protect the health, life and well being of the people of the state | and unless an injunction is issued, the | ZUELOW WILL MAKE RACE| state, its officers and its agents will be | involved in expensive, needless and vexa- tious legislation and deprived of its soverelgn rights and powers as a state. The complaint is sworn to by Clarence E. Harman, state food, ol and dairy inspector. Late in the day the court took up the matter and issued a temporary restrain- JANSEN OUT FOR DELEGATE Former Senator Files with Secre- tary of State from Fourth District. Notes from North Bend. NORTH BEND, Neb,, Jan. 6.—(Special.) —Burglars entered Farnham hotel Tues- day night and stole $ from the cash register in the office. The funeral of Mrs. Fern Aubrey of Morse Bluffs was held from the Metho- dist church yesterday. She died at the home of her mother, Mrs, Holdls, Jan- uary 1 Rev. A. E. Hattell ot Des Moines, Ia., | new pastor of the Christian church here, | (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN,, Jan. 6.—(Special)—Peter Jansen filed today as a candidate for delegate to the national republican con- vention from the Fourth congressional iistrict. Mr. Jansen has served his party in sev- eral instances and has before represented -is a food of unsurpassed purity. Every step in its manufacture is under the watchful eye of U. S. Government Inspectors. Leading domestic science schools in Ametfica,and others who teach scientific Quarrels Help Some, The quarreling of the democratic state officlals and departments among them- selves has made extra business for the state legal department in the way of running down the law and grinding out arrived Tuesday evening and has entered | ouinione It {s true that some of the cookery, demand economy with excel- ing order, the hearing to take place be- |it in a like capacity, having been a dele- |||mn his work i’(-llow democratic officlals of Mr. Deed lence and insist upon Glendale, fore the supreme court ol Friday, Jan-|gate at the convention which nominated have refused to abide by the opinfons vary 2L Willlam McKinley, and was by the | 'STATE BANK EXAMINERS presi- emanating from the legal opinion mill Spread it on thick—the price It is assumed that coming from a|dent later appointed to represent the N operated by Mr. Reed, but he has contin- > J ermits it. 1f your dealer does higher court that this order will virtually | count at the Parls exposition. He : MEETING AT LINCOL ved to grind them out just the same, an L E have it name. not phone supersede the order against Harman se- | served two terms as senator in the state cured in the Douglas county district |legislature and is one of the substantial court yesterday. citizens and bankers of Gage county. Nurse Sues Patient us his | they could “‘take 'em or leave ‘em aione,” | Just as they pleased It was no fault of the attorney general If the other state officers thought they | knew more about law than he did. He | was pald by the state to grind them out (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 6.—(Special.)—The sem! annual meeting of the state bank exam- | iners was held this afternoon in the of- fices of the secretary of the State Bank- Zuelow Accepts. Otto Zuelow of Schuyler, filed by who petition as a candidate for the was 13th and Jones v . L. Wilkinson, MgT. ing board. While Secretary Royse, who t 5 For Ten Thousand | bicsn nomination for consress for |nas been quite il for two weeks war | {02 UL 4} T8OV IOC L AT A e L g T | the Third distrjct, was at the state house | ynable to be present, the meeting was | ng among themselves have made ( necessary to hire more help, then the { blame should be hoisted from the shoul- ders of Mr. Reed onto the shoulders of the fellows who persist in ralsing Hallfax | today and accepted the filing FALLS CITY, Neb,, Jan, 6.—(Special.)— | A suit filed in the district court that may | { hela anyway. Files. | Those present were: S. M. Patterson, is | Alma; M. C. Wiide, Battle Creek: E. N Westover Judge W. H. Westover of Alliance prove of considerable interest, it it comes | "yt juage to file u petition for re. | Van Horn, Pawnee City; T. R. Riley, | [0 [0/ORS S0 PO L T inity like to trial, is that of Tanner against De|,,nination, His petition reached the of- | Omaha; Paul Jones, Benkelman: = \mdé predecessors did. Vinney. Miss Tanner, a trained nurse, | ica of the secretary of state this after. | LAPP. Nelson; A. D. Tousalin, Omaha; | was waiting on Mrs. De Vinney, when a | John Boatsman, Morrill, ard J. H. Don- | B T S B S P noon. He has served several 1u.|xe of the Sixteenth district terms as Donovan Boosts Pip revolver in her hand was discharged and nélly, Plattsmouth. | the shot lodged in the foot of Miss Tan- | | - - —— | Manager Bill Donovan says Walter ner. now bLrings sut for dam- | NTY APPLIES Pipp, former Tiger, will be recognized as :::L:n:':::'l:lé‘;}l:lufia ";:::Eeo?n;;:’.:; W W Bla.ck G&ge | DO[;%E &Til” AUTO LICENSES ::’:fl‘ll):»:fl‘{xllr.:('::::.rn“" in the American > SISt e County Banker, 15 | e e RUBEL'’S ENTIRE STOCK AL Trosm wips h“lblfld vupon L oimnd | S | LINCOLN, Jan. 6.—(Special.)—" the { 2 L4 in Wyoming. The detenamnts stormey ) g of Pneumonia | ‘Millions Use It secretary of state’s office has some- | trying to throw the case out of court for | lack of jurisdiotion over his client, while | the plaintiff's attorney is trying to get the defendant and her attorney to make | a general instead of a special appearance. AGED FAIRBURY MAN RUN DOWN BY CARS FAIRBURY, Neb., Jan 6.—(Special Telegram.)—Martin E. Kinney, aged 4 years, was struck and run down by Rock Island passenger train a qlur(!r of a mile west of the passenger station today. He had one leg cut off and the other badly mangled and sustained other serlous Injuries. Engineer Gus Gitzer was in charge of the train. Mr. Kinney has lived in Fairbury for many years and worked as a laborer for the Rock Island for-ten years. He was incapacitated by old age and infirmities He has a wife and five children, one #on being a well known locomotive engi- neer on the Rock lsland. It is thought the injuries may prove fatal. ' Notes (roln (il.? ( ounty., BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Special.) The first petitions to be filed with the county clerk were those asking that th names of G. W. Steinmeyer and D Dalbey be placed on the ballot for the republican nomination to the house of representatives from this district A number of candidates are making pl o get into the game, and many petitions | will be in circulation within the next few ‘weeks. Twenty-three cases of smallpox were reported in Wymore Wednesda Announcement was recelved here on Wednesday of the death of C. L. Schell a ploneer of Beatrice, which occurred at the home of his son, B. W chell at | Walla Walla, Wash. The deceased was | the father of Mre. R. W. Grant of this city and Mrs. H. H. Harmon of Lincoin, He was 8 years of age. The body will probably be brought here for interment John Pisar, who was formerly engaged in bustess at Wymoré, died at his home at Oketo, Kan., Monday aged 72 years. Kearney Woman Asks Divorce. KBARNEY, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Special Mrs. Rosanna Dow has filed a petition for divorce from Wilber 8. Dow, alleg ing cruelty. They were married in Kear ney in June, 1911, and have three chil dren. Mrs. Dow asks that she be given custody of the children and an allowance for their support Crete Business Man Dead. CRETE, Neb., Jan. f—(Special.)~ J McCoy, prominent business man of Crete, whé conducts a variety store here, died Wednesday evening. The death is at- tributed ‘to apoplexy. Mr. MoCoy came here this spring from Grand Island, where he was in business Best Tr meunt for Crounp. “I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for the past five years, and for croup I have never found its equal,” writes Bernard George, Nel- son, Mo. Before becoming acquainted with this remedy Mr. George lost a child from an attack of croup. Obtainable everywhere.—Advertisement. | —_— BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Special.) W. W. Black, one of the most prominent |».um.ns- men of Beatrice, died Thursday {morning at 2 o'clock at his home in this c[l) of pneumonia. Mr. Black was cash- ' r of the First National bank of Bea- trice, president of the Blue Springs State bank, and was also interested in the flouring mills at Blue Springs and this city. He was the son of the late C. 8. Black, who established the first flouring {mill in Beatrice in an early day. Mr. {Black did much for the upbuilding of | Beatrice, where he was born and raised | and his death comes as a personal loss |to the business interests of this city. He was 61 years of age and is survived by a widow and three children ! Notes from YANKTON, 8. D, Jan (Special.)— The electric current was turned on here Tuesday for Yankton's new street light- ing system, the modern lamp post with single lamp of 1,000 candlepower Mazd mp, beng used. The light is giving great satisfaction Yankton, Thé news from Blsmarck of the death there of Captain Grant Marsh was re |ceived here with great regret. Captain | Marsh, who wae of national prominence ed this appli- Dodge, thing to keep it busy was eviden morning when the mail brought 70: cations from one county alone, for new automobile licenses. of State Pool already has a large force of clerks at work in an effort to keep things going and get the numbers out before the time expires when automobiles should be equipped with new numbers. 1t will be easy this year to tell who has complied with the law and who has not, for all automobiles will have to have the new plates. | DAILY TRAIN SERVICE ORDERED WEST OF HASTINGS (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan, 6.—(Special.)—The State Raflway commission issued an order this morning on application of the patrons of the Burlington railroad for a daily local train service west of Hastings. Hereto fore the road has maintained a local ‘reight train every other day, but from 10w it the order s carried out, a daily put on. on, service will A “For Sale” or in The Bee will pose. Hensley Proposes Probe Into Motives “For Rent” accomplish its pur- Secretary | of the commission | be | Ad placed | To Stop a Cold | ““Pape’s Oold Compound’’ ends severe colds or grippe in rew hours Reliet comes instantly | A dose taken every two hours untll three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages In the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relleves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore | throat, eneezing, soreness and stiffness. | Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease yoyr throbbing head! | Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Com- pound,” which costs only 2 cents at any | arug store. 1t acts without assistance, | tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be | sure you get the genuine.—Advertise- ment | } | | 0f Defense Backers WASHINGTON, Jan, 6.-—Representative Hensley of Missouri, a member of the house naval committee and one opposed to the naval increases, introduced a reso- | lution today for invest'gation of organi- | ations active for and against prepared ness, including the Navy league, Labor's National .Peace council, the National Se- ! curity league and the American Defense | The proposed investigation includes in quiry into what, if any, interest members | of such organizations have in t} manu lat the time of the Custer massacre, was at the time a resident of Yankton, where raised his family. He formerly ran the ferryboat and was here last Thanksglv- ing on a visit to his many old friends. The marriage has taken place here of [ Miss Amy Weiland and James W. Fox {both well known younsg people of Yank |ton; also of Simon CGunderson and Miss { Katherine Gall, both of Yankton | . | Table Rock nen Feast. | TABLE ROCK, an. 6.—(Special.) | The Table volunteer fire depart- ment met in session at the new |city hall Monday evening, and initiated |their new members, and adjourned to last night, when they had an oyster sup | per. Twenty-eight were present. The leity councilmen were there by special | invitation. The or tion | fine | | ane. and prosvering ur the leadership of the fire chief, Ralph E. Bowen Rats don't cat Safe Home Matches. They can't be made to eat them. That's been proved. Safe Home Matches are made of ingredients which, although non-poisoncus, are obnoxious Sc. All grocers. Safe Home Matches Ask for them by name. facture or sale of munitions Rats Don't Eat to rodents. 1i Safe Home Matches Sticks areextralong—extrastrong. They cost no more than other brands of match Lincoln, Nebraska. Dear 8ir: as well as a safe investment. Coffeyville, Kansas, March 29, 1915, Mr. W. C. Wilson, President. Your Mr, Garrison has just delivered to me your draft for $413.42 and a paid-up participating policy for $1,000, | the return on a Twenty Year Pay policy which has just matured. I recommend the Bankers Life Insurance Company, as I | find the earnings very heavy and can truly say that it is paying Very respectfully, OF HOME FURNISHINGS Now Being Sold In Our Big Going Out of Business Sale At Less Than Wholesale P-r—ices. and in Many Instances at Less Than Cost to Manufacture Positively nothing reserved, everything must be sold. Anticipate your wants, buy now and if it is so desired an extension of time at the same low prices will be allowed. RUBEL FURNITURE CO. .oward Street ASSETS $9,400,000.00 TWENTY PAYMENT LIFE POLICY Matured in the OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Lincoln, Nebraska Name Residence. Amount of |mllu otal premiums paid company. . .. SETTLEMENT Cash paid Mrs. Hester R, Brown. . . And Paid-up Participating Policy. . -Hester L. Vealey Kansas W uue, ville, § 41342 HESTER READ BROWN. .$1,000.00 . oAy