Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1916, Page 6

| Nebraska l RAIL BOARD HAS HEARINGS AHEAD Secretary Browne Divulges Some of the Date of the Com- mission, RALSTON COMPLAINT COMES UP (From a Statf Correspondent.) Lincoln, Jun 10.—(Special.)—Secre- tary Thorne Brown of the State Rail- way commission laid aside the labor- ious duties of his office a short time this morning and gave the newspapers a few things which his hired men had turned over to his care and disposal. Being a newspaper man of long standing and more or less national repute Colonel Browne delights in helping his less-favored brothers who have hopes that sometime they too may fall into a job where the salary is more than $10 a weck and gives them the dope so that it has an offi- cial: standing, There will be a hearing at Antioch in which Comumissioner Hall will have the supervision on June 23, if no other date is wade, and Mr. Hall wil then proceed o Irwin, both on the Burlington railroad, where the prop- osition is up for the building of a depot to take the place of the box cars now used, which are somewhat out of daic as modern structures of depot design Commissioner Henry Clarke will bold a hearing at Raslston, near Omaha, on June 23. This is also a matter covering depotp roblems, The people of that town are objecting to the present station and its location on the Misséuri Pacific, because it is out of date and also out of town. They desire -that the railroad company change the depot to a more conven- ient location on the main street. The railtoad company claims that most of the r-op}c of Ralston use the street car line in g 0 Omaha and that there is not suificient truffic to war- rant the change. . Several large compunies handling dairy products have notified the com- imission that they intend to intervene in the .coml{)‘lulm made by the Nebras- ka State Railway commission to the nterstate Commerce commission on e rate’ charges on daity products wherein *the roads are contemplating a raise in rates. Among the Nebraska companies so notifying the commis- sion are the York ;roduce vompany. Fairmont Creamery company of Omaha, Beatrice Cold Storage com- pany, S. E. Hackman & Co. of Hold- rfg': und the Beatrice Cummercial clb. Farmer subscribers of the Cedar County Telephone company have re- sisted a raise in rates made by that company, which covers farm pliones, to the amount of 25 cents, The com- vany is located at Hartington and at a recent meeting there the stockhold- ers took up the matter, It is alleged Alabama . ... Arizona ..... Arkans: California . Colorado Conneticut ........00000000 Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho ... Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky .... Louisiana .... Maine ..... Massachusetts Michigan .... Minnesota ... Mississippi ...... Montana .. Nebraska .. Nevada ... New Hampshire .. New Jersey ...... New Mexico .......... New York ... North Carolina ... North Dakota .... RO L Cklahoma Oregon .. Pennsylvania ... Rhode Island ... South Carolina . South Dakota .. Tennessee ... Texas ... Utah .... Vermont ........ Virginia ..... Washington .. West Virginia Wisconsin Alaska Hawaii . Third Ballot That Gave the Nomination to Mr. Hughes Y STATE— ; | Total Vote, Unofficial. .|9491,(18%| & | 3 | 3| 7 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEL: JUNE 11, Zoreh, ¥; not voting, } Unofficial Vote, Viee Fresident—Fuirbanks that the farmers do not so much ob- e — ject to the raise as they do to the fact that the resident phones in town { were pot raised. It is said that they will be satisfied if the town phones “are raised to the same price as the ;mm phones, . “Omaha Commission Man With Victim of Fatal Allgg Accident Butte, Neb,, June 10.—(Special Telegram,)—C. A. Youll, an old resi- dent of Boyd county, was killed this morning at 10 o’clock by the overturn- ing of his auto. He was accompanied by Reginald F, Marcy of the commis- sion firm of Farris, Purinton & Marcy of Omaha. Youll attempted to cross a gulch about seven miles northwest of town across which a new grade had just been built. He tried to make ~ the hill once after crossing the grade Cummins .......... 88 Wanamaker ..... but failed. Marcy then got out and Youll backed across the grade and tried to run up the hill, but his wheels struck soft dirt and the car went over pinning Youll underneath in two feet of water, Marcy made desperate efforts to turn the car, but could do nothing. He then went for help and with oth- ers got the body out, There was a ~deep cut on the head and the neck was broken. Even if he had been otherwise uninjured he would have _ . drowned, as the car held him entirely under water. He leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters, Man Hit by Train And Thrown Against - Car Little Injured / AR North Platte, Neb.,, June 10.—(Spc- cial)-~Joe Wayman, Union Pagific special agent, narrowly escaped death or permanent injury when he was struck by a westbound passenger train in the railroad yards here, tossed, much in the manner of a foot ball, against a box car attached to an east- und freight train and dropping to the ground between the tracks lay still until the two trains had passed. He was hurried to a physician’s office, " where an examination showed that, | although severely bruised, no bones ‘had ‘been broken, and there were no indications of internal injuries. Rail- road men here declare the accident to| be the most peculiar in the annals of railway history, Arizsona—~Hughes, velt, 1. Arkansas—Burton, 4; Woeks, 3: Falr- banks, 3; Root, 2; Sherman, #; Cummins, 1, Oalifornla—Hughes, 11; Root, 13; Falr- 1; Sherman, 1. Not voting, 1. Colorade—Root, §; Roosevelt, 6; banks, 1. Commecticut—Root, 7; Hughes, §; Weeks, 1} Fairbanks, 1. ++Delaware—Dupont, §; Roosevelt, 1, Florlde—Hughes, 8. Georgla—Hughos, 6; Burton, §; Fairbanks, 2; Dupont, 3; Woeks, 4, Tdaho—Hughes, 4; Roosevelt, §; Root 1. Ilitnels—Roosevelt, 2; Bherman, 66, Indiand—Falrbanks, 30, Falr- Kansng— Sherman, ¢ Kontuoky—Falrbanks, 14; Hughes, Rovosevelt, 1. Luulslana—Hughes, §; Sherman, 1; Weeks, 1 Reot, 1; Burton, 1% 1%, Maine—Root, 1; R Hughes, §. Murry land—Hughe Weeks, b; Roose- velt, 3; Root, 1, Massachusotts—iiughes, Weeks, 19, Michlgan—Roosevelt, 12; Roosevelt, b; Hughes, 28, Weeks, 1%: Falr- Hughes, 4 Fairbanks, 12; Root, 3, ersey—Hughes, 16; Root, §; 4; Roosevelt, Weeks, 1; Wood, 1: Fair- 1. Mexloo—Roosevelt, 2; Hughes, 2; 3 ork—Hughes 43; Rool, 42; Roose- eks, 3, Hughes, §; t, Root, Burton, 1, rth Dakota—LaFollette, 10. hlo-—Burton, 48, Oklnhomu—Burton, 4; Cummins, 1; Fair- banks, 1; Hughes, 6; Roosevelt, H Sherman, 1; Weeks, 6. Oregon—Hughes, Pennsylvania—Pussed while count ls be Ing comple! Rhode 1 10, South Carollna—Hughes, 4; Fairbanks, 3; Johnson County Commencement. _Tecumseh, Neb, June 10.—(Spe- cial.)—County Superintendent L. C. Kuster announces that sixty-three .,J?hqwn county boys have passed the ighth grade examinations.” This is a omparatively class. Com- %unceme':at excrcsius :nll be held in (0 ol par 1 . Tecumseh on Saturday afternvon, | Weks 45 Burton, 1. LV .J:::e 17, with Chancellor C. A. Ful- DR s, 4341 Root, - of Wesleyan university as the R spraker, Dies of Appendicitis. Fremont, Neb., Jun¢ 10,~(Special.) | Wil 1. B, 1. Johnsor, the Northwestern| Li=hoot 3 Rassevet, 1 , who was found lying ill on| Virginla—Roosoveit, 1%; Root, 5; Hughes. flour of the station at East End | 8%, & week ago, died at a local hospital “:‘L‘:",f"““"“"“ Ti Hughes, b: Falr- an operation for appendi-| west num':. 7; Weeks, 3; Pat lette, 16; Hughes, 11, r, Joi;:on was 32 years of had en in Freniont for Utab—Hughes, 6; Root, 2; Roosevelt, 1. Ivanla—Knox, 37; Roosevelt, 22; The bod; Penns)| Mo, his John Wanamaker, 5; Hughes, 8; Dugont, 2; Root, 1; not voting, \ A Wyoming—H small y was shipped old home, Flor er shirk their work— ‘results, if anything will, i Fedryen bilipplues—Root, 1; Fairbani 11, 863; Burkett, 108; Johnson, 1: Buiah, % Webster, 2; Burton, 1; not voting. 3; ab- sent, 1. Total 987. : EVERYBODY LINES UP | B © e TR FOR BIG PARADE E | :fi g | fi | g 14 | (Continued From Page Oue.) L ; - ’ m ., | meeting in order to get their assign- . - 3 3 ment of places to avoid all further - OMER . ] . | confusion in this matter, o [, L Even up to Saturday noon the hg- . : . . |+ |ures were still by no means complete. 2 . . + | At that time it was definitely re- - | ported that the German societies are| Y 16 | | | | to march to the numter of 3,000 per- | | P 5| 1 | | sons These represent twenty-hve 15 | German organizations in Oumaha, i | | members of the German-American al- 26 ; | ! liance. . 9| 3 | | | At the same timie it was definitely 14 | | announced that the Italians with S. I | Salerno as marshal, are to march. The Caledonians were reported at that time to be also forming a large | section. A Jewish representation of 3,500 persons was reported, but how | | | man - of these will march in the var- { i | | | ious other organications with which | | | they are affiliated, and how many will | | | | march in rhe miscellaneous section or | in the section of the Jewish societies, ! { | is not gefinitely known | The colored people say they will | have a big section, and their num- { bers are variously estimated from 500 i I to 1,500. | A very general table of figures was \ | | made up by the committee Saturday | | | noon, showing figures on the various | | divisions from which definite reports 2 at that/time were possible. These totaled 28,825, They follow: The Lineup. Grucers: assoclation 400 Grain exchange . 200 Rotary club, ... 100 el Anclent Order of Hibernians 250 | | Bank It s it 300 5| 1 Travelors' Brotective ase 175 87 Real ontute oo 00 Municipul organization }3 b 7 “Tl...lk;;..,.fi.yu 150 Ave Btoe | 2,000 48 \ 7,500 19| 1 ( 3,400 Department atol 2,§00 10 1 | Publie utilittes 3,000 i | American Smelting company .. 72 | 3 Wuten's elabs .. 10 | | | Commission houses 6 5 Munufacturers .. 10 | Tutal wbulated . 2 | Miscellaneous and fraternal organi- 18 3 zativns are reported with the follow- 26 | ing fi | 1,600 7 1 fine | 8 Wuodinen of the World. 18 | Vurlous unaftiliated 14 | 0da Vellows”.. rofessional men 16 { | Buyies college . i | lmprovement clul 23 t 3 Crelghton university . 6 Crelgliton university eadets 2 | Postoffice departments 2 | Toti tavututed .. 2 | In this miscellaneous list are many | : { f ! ! organizations that have not yet re- poried definite numbers, Some of these, whose figures wil{ be reported e —t e === later, are fire insurance, life insurance, BALLOT FOR VICE PRESIDENT other south side interests, Bellevue college, Commercial Travelers’ asso- ciation, Omaha Bee, Omaha Auto- mobile club, high school alumni, and Lithunanians. Colorndo—Fairbanky, "'e, The women's organizations to have Counnectiont—Faicbanks, 14. delegations in the parade are as fol- Delaware—Fairba; 6. ! ¥ Florlde—Fairban! : owa: s M . Georglu—Fairban! 1. Fine Arts society, Tuesday Morning {;ll?m——hub.nh- Burkott, 1, Musical Society, Women's Christian pogiols~Burkett, 1i Burton, 1; Falr- | Teneprance union, Young Women's }ndhns—!‘:l::m ks, 30. Christian wsucxauon, Hpspnal é\ulliits, lowa—Burkett, German Women's societies, College Kai Fai A f L : lmn:::k;—‘lmrbmkl,“fl. sorurities, Association of Collegiate Kentucky—Fairbanks, 26. Alumnae, Local and National Wom- ‘l‘a.‘:hu-rh nfb::::. T or en's Relief corps, P. E. O, sisterhood, Maryland--Fairbanks, 16, Ladies of the Maccabees, Order of the rfi'fin"n"”""'““' 1; Burkett, 13| Eastern Star, Daughters of American .nlrlc“.:i:-i-urnuuh-. 0. Revolution, Daughters of 1812, all Fxlllnum-l—hlrb-nk-. 13; Burkett, 5; | mothers’ clubs, }(’:er(x!n—chachcr n:gu- alrbunks, 34, oTath d hil onservation Miohl e . 30, ciations an @il A Minncsota—Fairianis, 1%; Burkett, 5 |leagues, Equal Franchise society, Borah, b n”«lln:. :' it Omaha Suffrage .suouamlm,“r;ohm:ll R pras 15 Equality _association, al omen’s Missourl—Fairbunks, 36, quality g Montana—Burkett, 7; Falrbanks, 1. clubs in Omaha, South Omaha, Flor- e i i ence, Dundee and BcnsonLVgomeAn of SYMERR R bARS, §. i Mail service, Ladies Aux- New Hampshiro—Fairbanks, 3. the Railway ¢ LA ; New J.uy—;nlrnnk- 8, iliary to the (Zj&;p;n(erhs union, me- o Alrban resses’ union, 200 church organizations, kett, 10, Convent of Mercy societies, Busin 19: Burkett, 1. Women'’s clubs, Scottish Rite worgen. obster, .3; .Fair- | Brownell ‘Hall Alumni society, Sag- b-;k-. 1. A SRS red Heart Alumni uss%cxappn,PDel; eomayivania—Fairbanks, . 14; Burkett, 1. | po o Franklin club, Prairie Par Absent, 1. ora Htda Bhode Intand—Fairbanks. 10. Needlecraft club, Scandinavian, Young Soath Carolina—Fairbanks, 9; Burkett, 2 | Woen's Christian associatoin, Bo- e g T hemian Turner girls, K. C. D. (Bo- '{mfi-lmr;(u 3 hemian), th isationt b g Participation of these organizati ¥l‘::l‘:l:—r:l‘rrlz):nk-. 5. is assured through the active work Washington—Iairbanks. of the general committee of women of West Virginla—Fairbanks, 16. Wisconsin—Burkett, 12; Fairbanks, — 11; | which Mrs. E. M. Fairfield is chair- BAR—————— IF YOUR HEALTH IS IMPAIRED as a result of careless diet or neglect of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, make a change immediately. Do not deprive your body of the proper nourishment and stamina needed to maintain health and strsngth. Help the digestion, aid Nature in keeping the liver and bowels regular with the assistance of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It is excellent for POOR APPETITE INDIGESTION NAUSEA, CRAMPS CONSTIPATION AND MALARIA 1916. nan and Mrs. H. E. Newbranch, sec- ctary. Mrs. Fairfield has as her im- mediate assistants, Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay, Warren Rogers, ] Kountze, and Miss Jessie Among wemen who Mesdame Tohn A, M . A. Redick, Summers, W. \. C. Johnson, Frod Nash, €. H. Marple, Wm. R. Matthews, Barton Millard, Patterson-Boye 0. C. Redick, Walter Roberts, Madame Borglum, Douglas Welpton, J. L. Kennedy, B. C. Bradford, 3 Frank Judson, . Burgess, 2. H. Sprague, Kountze, Offutt, . Btewart, 2d, enry Wyman, Harold Pritchett, Walter Rogers, Louje Clark, . W, Withelm, W. H. Wheeler, Frank tord. es— Munchhoff, Misse: Catherine Thummel, & Bugenie Patterson, Eloanor Mackay, beth Davis, Dorothy Hall, Janet Hall, Stella Thummel, Labor Unions Refuse to March. The Central Labor union is to have no delegation. General Harries, mar- ra Davis, Elizabeth Bruce. shal of the day, reported to the com- | mittee that President Thomas Rey- nolds told him when the matter was up before the central body, there was a total disinclination on the part of the delegates to take any part in the parade. is anyone who should feel that he could not take part in the celebration of flag day,” said General Harries. Division marshals are to have one aid for every thousand persons in the parade. The division marshals, sec- tion marshals, and all the aids are to meet with the general committee at the Commercial club rooms Monday afternoon at 4:30 for some very im- portant instructions. Flag Parade at-Fremont. Fremont, Neb., June 10.—(Special.) —Plans are under way for the cele- bration of Flag day with a big parade, in which civic organizations, school children and citizens generally will be asked to participate. “I am only sorry that there| | Nebraska | Many Entries for The Aurora Races Aurora, Neb,, June 10.—(Special.)— | Many splendid racing horses have al- | | ready been entered for the racing sea- | son in Aurora, beginning June 27.“ | Last year a speed association was | | formed here and an effort has been made to get some of the h('a:t horses of the country here. Secretary | Charles W. Wen‘z of the speed asso- | ciation declares that the first year of the Aurora circuit will bring high class horses from all over the coun- try. The Aurora people are planning | to make this racing week an annual | home coming for Aurorans living in | other parts of the country. Telegraph Wire Tears Top 0ff Automobile Hampton, Neb., June 10.—(Special.) —When Village Clerk J. R. Budler, Dr. Gelow, Charles Feelhaver and Peter Hansen were driving along the public highway about four miles east of Polk, they struck a telephone wire which hung suspended between two poles and about level with the bottom of their wind shield. Before they could stop their machine the slack in the wire was taken up and it tore the windshield from the car and threw it fifty feet behind them. It crumpled up the top and tore it off. Budler got a badly bruised hand, but the others were uninjured except for a few scratches from flying glass. Want Ads never shirk their work— they will get results, if anything will. Dodge Celebrates Opening of Mill Dodge, Neb., June 10.—(Special.)— Dodge celebrated the opening of a new mill by giving a grand celebration which consisted of free roast ox and drinks at noon; a band concert, sing- ing and speaking in the afternoon in a large bower erected for the purpose. Among the speakers 4 were J. W. Shorthill, secretary of the Nebraska Grain Dealers’ association of York, Neb.; Dr. J. F. McAnany of Omaha, and Colonel Elliott of West Point. The evening was spent in dancing, Dodge Pioneer Dies in East. Fremont, Neb., June 10.—(Special.) —Word was received in Fremont of the death at Sayre, Pa., of William Lucke, for several years a resident of Dodge county. Mr. Lucke first came to Nebraska in 1870, locating on a farm near Schuyler. Five years later he returned to Pennsylvania, where he remained until 1889. He came back to Nebraska, locating at Fremont, and later removed to a farm in Elkhorn township. Five sons, all residents of Nebraska, and one daughter of Fremont are the close surviving relatives. Church Cel.brates Half Century. Tecumseh, Neb., June cial.)—The Helena German Lutheran church, in the northern part of this county, was organized just fifty years ago yesterday, The half century mark was properly observed with a big celebration at the church, hundreds of people attending. 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