davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31

In The production OF the above
fourteen principal crops this years
aggregate was about 10 per cent
larger than in 1913 and per cent
smaller than in 1912. which year
stands as one Of the greatest aggre-
gate productions in the United states.
This year two important crops exceed
ed previous records--wheat, with
So1, 10000 bushels following the 1913
record of 70S, 600 900 bushels. and cot
ton, with 100000 bales (prelImi-
nary estimate), the previous record
being 15.6sS,O0 bales in 1911.
The value per acre of all enumerat-
ed crops averaged about s16.44 this
year, compared with 1852 in 1919,
and $16.1b in 1912.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-31

"1he estimated value OF the animal
products In the farms In 1914" said
the Agricultural outlook today, 'is
distinctly higher than in 1913. which
was itself record year In the value
of this class Of products. This Is due
to general but slight increases In pro-
duction, EXCEPT for sheep and swine.
and In prices, more especially To a
small increase In the average farm
price of eggs and to a more consld-
cradle increase In the farm price of
cattle and calves sold and slaughtered.
IT must be borne in mind that the
amounts of these estimates do not
stand for net wealth produced. nor
for cash received, nor for profit, nor
for Income in any sense Each prod
uct Is valued as IN the census, when
II reached commercial form and the
grand aggregate OF all items is to be
regarded as an index number or from
a relative rather than from an alb
solute point OF view"
Total Sales of Crops.
The sales of crops last year were es-
tlmated at s2,s2S 100000; sales OF
livestock. S2.919. 100000. q total of
$685.. 900 The estimated value
Of total sales per farm was 1892, aud
sales per capita OF rural population
Excluding towns), s139.
The value of the principal farm
crops this year was:
Corn. si.7o2.5se.o0o; wheat. $685.
100000; hay, s77o.oss.0O0; cotton,
9.ef6.000; oats. si09,9sf, 900; po-
tatoes. $ias,609.0O0: barley. $685.
100000; tobacco, ,$101,411, 600; sweet
potatoes. sfi.s41 600; rye. $37,01s,-
900; sugar bects s27s50.000; rice.
$2ls49. 900; flax seed. $19,540, 900.
and buekwheat $12.ss2. 900.
Reconsideration In Wheat.
TN the production of the above
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
an attractive musical program +
been arranged.
IN AND our OF rowN.

! Mrs. Douglas Wander Hoof has gone
to Baltimore, where ahe Is tile guest
OF friends.
Mrs. Charles L. Workman. Jr., and
Miss Lucy Ford Workman are leaving
shortly for Rochester. n. Y, where
they will spend some time with rela-
tives.
Arthur L. .Adamson left town yes
| terday for stay OF several days in
| Washington, n. G.
Mrs. Charles W. Culp, of the Ches-
for visit
Miss Rita Mctcalf, OF New York. is
the guest OF Miss Jessie Hazard here.
Mr. ard Mrs. Hal Threadcraft. who
have just returned from their honey
moon, are spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Langhorne Putney.
! Mlss Virginia Watkins and Miss vir-
ginia Whitoley have left for short
visit to Gloucester County.
! Misses Mary Tomlin Anderson and
Margaret Herndon have returned to
| the city. after visiting Mrs w. w.
| Starke in Norfolk.
at ler home on West Avenue with ty-
phoid fever. Is now slowly improving.
Miss Virginia Grice Is visiting friends
at the Chalfonte Hotel in Atlantic City.
Miss Leona Dixon, of New Orleans,
| who has been the guest of Miss Adele
Williams and Niles Alice Blair in this
city. has left for the North.
Mrs. James r. ". Daniel has re-
turned to the Jefferson, after visiting
relatives at the University of Virginia.
Miss Elise Bubbidge and Miss Eliz-
nbeth stnbbs, Of Savannah. Ga. left
yesterday, after spending two weeks
with Misses Josephine and Gladys
Saul at Monroe Terrace.
Miss Mary Butler has returned to
Poplar Grove" Mathews County, after
visit to Miss Anita Cussen here.
Miss Helen Adams Is the guest OF
! Mrs. C. a. Fisher at her home in Red
gate Avenue, Norfolk.
Mrs. e. A. Dempsey returned to Rich
mond "Wednesday, after visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs r.. b. Lawson.
In Fredericksburg.
Miss Annie Thomas, who has been
spending week hero with Mrs r. c..
Tabb has returned to Norfolk.
Miss Helma Reinhardt has returned
to Richmond. after visit to Misses
Adeline and Irene Mueller in Newport
News.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Peden and their
daughter. Miss Margaret Peden, of
Fredericksburg. have been In the city
for a brief stay
Miss Lucille Ay1or has returned to
her home In Newport News, after at
tending the Walton Thornton wedding
in this city
Mrs. s. II. Pitts and her children. OF
Caroline County. spent the week END
in this city.
= G, v. Sutton. of Newport News, la
spending a short time with relatives
in Richmond.
Mrs, Jesse Rawlings has returned to
South Boston, after visiting friends in
Lawrtnteyille and Richmond.
Mrs. W. o. Chcwning and Mrs. w
S. Hart, who have been guests of rela-
'tives in this city. have returned to
their homo Inf Caroline County.
Msssrs.. Richard overly. r. r. Slate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
HIP! HIP.
HIP! HIP!

This one is for ladies only, though
we have no objections TO the men read
ing 1t too.
at tho outset tho hip reducing prob
lem may be reduced to simple common
sense: Stop wearing corsets.
That being absolutely foolish advice
TO give any foolish woman, the next
best plan Ia this: Stop wearing corsets
part OF the twenty-fonr hours ut least.
Most women can compromise to this
extent, and every hour woman goes
without corsets' Is just so much gain.
If women never wore corsets they
would have no need OF hip.reducing
measures. -, 49,
How Corseis Make Large Hips.
1t stands to reason that laziness pre-
iazy person is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS raj a,; u
,ungainly. This applies in general
way and In n. local way. by splintinis
the abdominal and hip muscles permao.
nently--taking away their natural
work--the corset makes these muscles
lazy, and layers OF fat are deposited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
. NEWS OF ASHLAND
.tstecial TO The Tlmes. DIspateh.

lSDeclnl 10 Tho TtmeH-DtSpatch.1
ASHLAND. VA, December S.-Dr. j.
Thomason Booth. who has been visiting
friends horo. left yesterday to resume
his work with tina state Department
of Health.
The Messrs. Ellington. of North Car
oiina, are visiting friends at Ran
dolph-M Macon College.
Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe White and
small son have arrived and are occu-
plying the parsonage on Henry Street.
Rev. MIR. White Ia the pastor of Dun
can Memorial Church.
Mrs. John McCleavo and Miss Mary
Robins. OF Cumberland. Md. are guests
OF their sister. Mrs. III. S. Ladew.
sister, Mrs. S: r. Carter - e
= Mrs, David Duncan. Of warrenton.
.Mia. lou Redd has returned from a
yisi5 TO Mrs. Crawford Redd, at Ginter
Tas 5u W95 hss yr. Club sa at
9 short sketch, Of the, life OF Edward
events eS we're discussed by Miss Elise
va Miss ana alsS sa Peak Of Rocky Mount
Or. and Mira. Frank Day.
y. *. Grayely. of Rocky Mount, N. c.,
and Walter DeVaney, of bendron, visit,
ed friends here this week.
is The guest OF Mrs. CLYDE Barnes. 0'
The dance given last night at the
Henry Clay Inn, under the management
or Mesdames Frances Marsh, G. E.
Potts and Miss Julia Weisiger, for the
Red Cross Society In Servia, was one
OF the most delightful affairs OF. tho
season.. besides being n financial suo-
cess, An orchestra from Richmond
missions refreshme nts were served
The chaperons included Mr.. and Mrs.
y. w. Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. Carrier,
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Potts. Mr.. and Mrs
B.. NJ. Shepherd. Mesdames NJ. NJ. Bald
win, Knox, NJ. y. Hart. John Addison,
James HUNTER, and the dancers were
Misses- Elizabeth Bagby, Lucy Tomp-
kins. Laura Blanton. Dorothy Court
molid; Mildred Hart. Virginia Potts.
Katherine Marsh. May Baldwin, Au-
gusta Nixon; Messrs. Norfeet, Hall,
Cox, McMasters, Billy Hammond, Sgd.
nor Wright, Belding, Blincoe, Masters,
qravely. DeJarnett, Vaughan, Scott,
Midyettel Lambeth, Ellington, Rice,
Beale. Turner, Young, Phil Cogbill,
Ellington, Tho;aton. Mac. CogbiIi. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
Huis-HilIdrap.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, December
S.-W. H. HUG, of brakes Branch, Va.
and Miss Nellie NJ. Hilldrup. daughter
OF Richard Hilldrup. of Spotsylvania
County, were married last night at
Tabernacle Church, In that county, Rev.
T e. Thomas, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Avery, performing the ceremony. Mrs.
John Krocko, of Brookland, D. c.. was
matron of honor. and Robert Hilldrup
acted as best man. The bridesmaids
were Misses Louise HUG, Georgia
Houser, jamie Faulkner. Marie Butler.
Alberta Houser, Isabelle Thorburn.
Groomsmen: Charles Hilldrup. Harry
Hilldrup. Evans Thomas, Robert w.
Harris, Lee Perry and Willie Hllldrup.
Miss Rosa Miller rendered the wedding
music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
Check the Symptoms
OF Lung Trouble

symptoms OF severe lung trouble.
such as fever. night sweats and loss OF
weight, etc, should be checked or seri-
oIs results will follow. Eckmans
Alternative has brought about many
recoVeries. Read this:
3O5 w. Thirty-sixth ST., New York.
"Gentlemen; Since WINS a very
young woman WINS n sufferer from
bronchitis. 1 tried doctor after doctor.
getting little or no benefit. Finally I
hnd night swents, weak spells and
lost rapidly I'm weight, and my doctor
told me II they were not checked 1
would have COnsumption. Miss Mary
Korhnnier, who Is q friend of mine,
recovered after tnking your Altera-
tive, and insisted TINT try IL. am
now. after two yenrs. perfectly we'll,
strong and healthy" tAbbrcvintcd.)
CAfidnvit) MRS. ROSA yOELPfsL..
Eckman's Alternative is most efnca-
cious In bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up
building the system. Contains no
harmful or. habit forming drugs. Ac-
cept no substitutes. Small size, ST.
regular size, ST. Sold by leading drug
gists. Write for BOOKLET of recov-
cries.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Sold by Tragic Drug CO., Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
5;::sss!. SOCIETY,"
Personal
N o e s

and II. b. KeeIey. OF South Boston
have been IN Richmond for short
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04

Here Is an unusually stunning frook,
suitable TO development in any OF the
smart materials OF the season. The
Moyen Age effect is particularly at
trnctive. the long waist being arranged
on foundation having square neck.
ming, wider braid outlining the belt,
armholes and collar. Average size re-
quires 2 IA yards 54-in. broadcloth.
IA yards .38-in. silk for sleeves and
hounce section and 2 5-8 yards lining.
Pictorial Review Pattern. No. 594S.
Sizes. IA to 20 years and SO to sc in.
bust measure. Price, 10 cents. Braid
ing No. 120se. Transfer pattern. Is
cents.
The pattern will be mailed to any
address by The Tfmes- Dispatch Pattern
Department on receipt of price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04

,the past few weeks has caused citizens
no little amount OF alarm. A burglar,
after 4 o'clock this morning. entered
the home OF Andrew Toms, z19 North
Columbus Street. and when Mrs. Toms
was aroused. she found q man, believed
to be colored, standing over. her. He
casually remarked: Don't holler"
Lusty screams were let forth by Mrs.
Toms. The man escaped.
Owing to tho many bold activities OF
burglars here. many citizens have laid
In supplies OF firearms to meet any
such emergencies In tho future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
woMEN,s MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Womnn's Missionary Society OF the
Grace Street Baptist Church will be
held this afternoon at O'Clock in the
basement Of tho church. Rev. Lloyd
T. Wilson, pastor OF the church. will
addrsp, the meeting on the subject
of Building for the Future of China"
and there Will be other interesting fea-
lures on the program for the after
noon. A, full attendance is desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04

Ing" cohtraptlons fitted on corsets are
nse w 1Sss ss5s shs pSsf aeYs ssa
Phy.Isnl culture E..sntiHi
HE fsae hs sStses ana 81 ssss
chin. draw UP your abdomen toes in.
side. bend as FAR over toward the right
as possible. straighten up again. then
bend far to the left. Repeat dozen
stand again at attention. take slow.
together: hold your breath. with your
twenty Seconds, then f L, the breath out.
II out m BEND s el M
with your hneerss. Repeat this stunt
rase both legs he to vertical hs pask na
slowly. without raising the head, then
is enough to do this the iirst day. II
as you. grow accustomed to the exer-
Erect Hands on hips. Bend knees
until you sit on your heels. but don't
sit there long. come right up again.
times. then do II all over tomorrow.
Questions and Answers.
Miss NJ. writes: Please say whether
a chronic case OF running ear is cura-
BILE. and whether 1t Is catarrh of the
head.
Reply-It is durable If you don't
postpone treatment too long. and 1t is
continual menace to your life until
head, although it may havo resulted
from simple nasal catarrh.
Mrs. NJ d. H. asks: Does chewing
gum aid digestion? Please explain the
cause of large white spots on the An
gernails
Rcply-chewing gum aida the diges-
ton no more than watching the movies.
six weeks after any severe illness. nc.
cident or fright. Have we guessed
right?
Adrian asks: Will you kindly tell
me what vegetables contain iron?
Reply.Pretty nearly all fruits, ce-
reals and vegetables contain iron; The
amount present in different foods is In
considerable.
F; NJ, writes: !; Give the sympt9ms
of hardening of the arteries. 2. How
this be spred 3 What Is asy sat
causes hardening of the ear drums. 8.
Would high altitude help 1t?
Reply. The chief symptoms are
t bic. kidney trouble. Kidney disease.
headache, shortness OF breath. and
many othcrs-but don't diagnose your
3. It can't. All You can do is stay It's
progress 3. Inflammation of the pleu-
raj covering of lung and lining OF chest
without tho accumulntion of watery
fluid; it lasts from few days to many
months in chronic cases. 4. This Is be.
yond us-maybe an ear specialist could
answer questions and B.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04

Remember: You are more than halt
through with whatever you are trying
to do when you start with tho convic-
ton that you can do 1t, and do 1t we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
auestion. and Answers.

Adrian asks: Will you kindly tell
Reply.Pretty nearly all fruits, ce-
reals and vegetables contain iron. The
amount present in different foods Is In
consfderab
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04

NJ. B.: lam sorry. but 1 cannot give
you remedy for rheumatism. This
is an internal trouble, and as am not
n physician I cannot give remedies for
internal disorders. / would advise you
to consult your physician in regard
to 1T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
THE T[AuJI7Nl ANN STORE
''McC,allun' =
niagara Maid, ''Esco'
e'Kauf1nann'
The Invincible Hosiery Quartette

The lnvincible Hosiery Quartette
THESE FOUR MAKES we'll and farorably
known that no heading could so fifty convey tho
supremacy of our Hosiery Department. For Christ
giving, the super-refinelents which these makes
offer the discriminating buyer will go far to create
that feeling of satisfaction which goes with gift
carefully chosen.
"McCaIlums" pure silk clicked Hose, with rein
forced heel and toes liselined garter tops in black
with white and white with black. $780,
A novelty in cIocked Hose, with circular stripes
running the full length Of the Hose; the upper half
of Hose stitched; in black with white and white
with black and black with emerald. S2.9S.
'sMcCallums" fancy lace insertion Hose, Val lace
insertion and embroidery each side I'm white and
black only. $2.9s Values, s1.9s.
Pure silk clicked Hose ON white with black and
black with black; reinforced and toes isle gar.
ter top. $3.50.
Niagara Maid pure glove silk Hose, with rein
forced heel and toe. in smoke, bronze, black and
white. $3.50. *
Niagara Maid pure silk Hose, with reinforced heel
and toes Isle garter top; in black and smoke only.
$780,
The new purple stripe heavy weight Hose, with
spliced heel and toe; in black only. s1.0O.
Kaufmann's pure silk Hose, with high spIiced
heel and toe; deep Isle garter tops In blacks white
and tan. Special, zee.
Esco boot silk Hose; with high spced heel and
toe; Isle garter top; in all cOlOrs-suede, smoke.
biege, fawn, bronze, emerald, purple gold, mahog-
any sky, navy, black, white and tan. SOC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-17

LEAVING CITY. MY NEW PLAYER
piano at great sacrifice, with rolls
terms 20 please Address s. c. 1915, Bee.
els inlaid In rubies; perfect time
keeper. VIM trade for diamand. Address
S C. 1874.
FIRST CLASS 40 Il. r. NATIONAL
auto fully equipped; a good locker; new
tires; this car is a dandy. Just the car for
long trips or rental service; will sell cheap
for cash or might take lot OF small auto
Address S. c. 1872, Bee.
S-ACRE BEARING APPLE ORCHARD
In the famous Grand Junction. Colo,
fruit district. Nicely situated. one mile
from town o-room cottage with sleeping
sired. Address s. c. 1904. Bee. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-17
HELP wANTED-NIALE
Fnclory ana Trades.

WANTED. MEN TO LEARN THE BAR
BIER TRADE. Another rush for bar
bers. our course prepares you for high
est salary. Best trade in existence today.
Good money. Light work. Easy to learn.
Busy season now. Few weeks completes.
Investigate. MOLER BARBER coll
T.EGE ITO x 18th st
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-17
Globe Van&StOrage

PLEASANT 4 and 5-room apartments;
walking distance. 404 No. oath st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-17
swAPPERs' COLUMN
FOR RENT

6l5 ". 2Oth; 10 rooms. Phone Douglas 900
BEAUTIFUL Groom apartments, $50; 14l5
So. 10th. For particulars phone Douglas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-17
Unclaimed Answers
TO the
Ctoln,,onJ -

Hundreds of other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week IL is reasonable to suppose thst
all OF the people below have mace me
IRE balance OF their answers, Bee Want
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-17
cARn on THANISs.

CARD OF THANKS.
VIZ as.,ro 20 thank our many friends and
kind neighbors for the sympathy snow!
VA and the beautiful floral tributes SEM
during our late bereavement
Mrs. f. ] Fixa and Children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-17
LIVE WIRE BUSINESS MEN
of Omaha

of d
A. B. c. of Omaha
a Diamond gives you that prosperous
~ look; best OF quality. lowest prices
take elevator and save money. West
ern Watch & Jewelry Co. n7 Karbach
TORBETT, the man that cleans every
Il thing. Get your fall clothes ready
-. now: PROMPT service, low prices
Were Johnny on the spot" Call anC
delivery free. 1906 Harvey Douglas 43S2
L OR auctioneering OF all kinds OF
II write II. A. Roth, 1871 Douglas ST.
jewelry and general merchandise,
Doug. $40 Twenty years experience.
M ELBA Boiler Compound Co, a boiler
Nl compound for sick boilers, dis
solves boiler scale, not boiler iron.
Melba does not pit flues only removes
old scale, adds efficiency and economy to
your boiler plant. Call or write for esti-
mate 5O2 Omaha Nat Bank; .. a5I'
after 6 p. m, and on Sundays y. 5lS9.
NEW and secondhand electric fans
IN and motors. LeBron Electric Works,
SS s. 18th. Douglas 2l76.
n MAHA PILLOW CO., 1871 Cunning
Doug. 2i61 RenoVates feathers and
mattresses OF all kinds, makes
leather mattresses. Call or write for prices.
DIANO tuning. r. Brandon, years at
i Haydens. Recommended by best
musicians. w 1882. 461s N. 18th Ave.
VACUUM cleaners. 1856. s. eS. s7.ss. a
v few days only. Guard your health.
Sanitary service Co. 3O6 Bee Bldg.
NTE rent repair. sell needles and parts
w for all sewing machines. Me-
BRASKA CYCLE CO., Mick
e. $, 18th and Harvey. Douglas 1862
Accountants.
MELVILLE D. THOMAS q COMPANY.
lZSl-8 City Nat. Bank Bldg. Tyler 1910
Adding Machines.
Dalton Adding Machines, al S. Is. D. 1449.
Adder Mich Co. twalesl w. o. w. D. 638S
Auto and Magnetic Repairing.
Msgneto repair work a speciality. d. 2I1S
Auctioneers.
Dowd Auction Co.. 1923 w. o. W. Red s2S5.
Architects.
Clarence w. Wellington. go s. 18th. d. 1887.
Everett s. Dodds. $40 Paxton, D. 1881.
Attractions.
OMAHA film ex., 18th and Doug. Motion
picture machine and film bargains
Barbers.
Y Chairs. 1oc shave. neck shave. 1917 Far.
Blue Printing.
HoRNBY CO.-BIue printing. under new
ownership. SO2 Omaha Nat. Blk. d. 1851.
Brass FOundriea.
Paxton-Mitchell Co, 9th and Martha SITS.
building and Repairing.
r. FRANTA. Gil Paxton Blk. Doug. 2157.
California LANDS. :
w. 2. Smith Co. I'LL City Nat. Blk. D. 2s1s.
Card Signs.
office door lets. MINISTER Pax. Blk D. 2l57.
Caterers.
MRS. F. A. WOOD. sioi Parker. w. 1926.
ChirOpractOra.
J. G. lawrence. d c. 2s22 Howard. D. s4sl
L. Geddls. D. G. POS Bee Rldg. Doug. 1898,
w p. Purviance. D. G. 400 Pax Blk. D. $50
L. c. HAYES. ID. g. $50 Bee Bldg. R s756'
China Painting.
Ruth Letchford. decorating. firing. r. 1912
Civil Engineers.
M: J. LACY, SIS BEE BLDG. D. Ais.
Cream Sepnra tors.
The Sharples Separator Co.. 18th & Farm.
Dancing Instruction.
Last mo. summer rates. Mackie's. D.5446
Turoin's Dancing Academy. 18th & Farm.
Dentists.
Dir. Bradbury. No pain. 15eo Farnam
DR.. Todd's slveolsr dentistry 4O8 Brandeis.
Bailey, the Dentist, 7O6 City Natl Bank
Taft Dental Rooms, 1917 Douglas D. 2iS6
Detectives.
JAMES ALLAN, s12 Neville Blk. Evil
dence secured in all cases. Tyler 1886
DressmakinE.
Terry Dressmak'g college. 10th & Farnam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-17

Stores. moves, packs, ships; 3-horse van
and men, tl.3 per hr.; storage s. per
mo. Satisfaction guar. ID. 1888 & Ty. 250.
ALL kinds Of flats, 1901 Vinton. Tyler IN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-17

HAVE 6-HOLE CAST IRON RANGE, IN
first-class condition, with hot water at
tachment, too large for my use what
have you? s. c. l01l.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14
QUESTION PUT TO
SUPREME court
Interpretation of Amend
ment to Direct Primary
Law Is Asked.

II, in voting for judicial candidates,
an elector shall cast his primary ball
lot for but as many as there are offices,
shall his ballot be counted or shall it
be thrown out because he did not vote
for twice as many candidates as there
are offices?
The supreme court is asked to rule
on this question. 1t Is raised in
friendly suit filed with that tribunal
late yesterday afternoon by Attorney
General ]. H. Peterson in the name OF
J. B. Eldridge against stephen D. Ut
ted auditor and recorder for Ada coun-
ty Eldridge seeks to secure an in
junction against the recorder and his
deputies to prevent them from issu-
ing instructions to voters that they are
to vote for twice as many judicial can
didates as there are positions to be
filled,
The action is the first test made of
the non partisan judiciary provision of
the amendatory part of the direct prt-
mary law, passed by the last legisla-
ture. The law provides voters at the
primary election shall vote for twice
the number Of candidates for judicial
positions as there are positions to be
filled Whether or not this is manda-
tory will be settled by the court, 1t is
cited in the petition for the injunc-
ton that many voters have but one
choice for judicial positions and there
fore should not be forced to vote for
candidates who are not OF their choice.
1t is alleged this provision is ambigu-
GUS uncertain and incapable Of en-
forcement.
Under this provision Of the law vot-
ers in Ada county for which two dis
trict judges are provided would be re-
CURED to vote for four candidates, IN
less the court holds otherwise. In dis
tricts where there is but one Judge they
would have to vote for two candidates.