TTTB HF.E: OMAHA. THURSDAY, OCTOBEK 8, 1014.
r
Nebraska
LITTLE ROW JUT IN OPEN
CoTernor Morehead and Chairman
George Have Small Wordfet.
fiUIET OF CAMPAIGN IS BROKEN
plataal Declarations that PaHr '
Other ta Allied with Corpora
" tloaa CaaaA Dlstarbanc
Wka Two Meet.
fFrom a Ftaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 7.-(Spectal.) The quiet
bf the campaign, which has bean carried
on with hardly a ripple, waa somewhat
fractured yesterday when Governor
forehead, candidate for re-electioh on
the democratlo ticket, and Stat Treas
urer Geortte. chairman of tha republican
state committee, met In a local hotel and
ti coined each other of being- tha repre
sentatives of the corporatlona.
Tha incident waa brought about by the
Alleged publication of a statement by
Colonel George that Governor Morehead
waa being backed by corporation Influ-
rimeii uutti hvi . ... -
chairman of the republican committee to
task In somewhat vigorous language for
the article and Intimated that the demo
cratlo party waa not allied with the cor
porations, now or at any other time.
Gorrrnor tVrathr.
It Is said that the governor used some
cuss words In an effort to arouse the Ire
of tha state treasurer, but Colonel George
only smiled and volunteered the informa
tion that he could back up his state
ments and could pull off a few more if
necessary. .
It is said that the governor volunteered
the statement that he had a few things
up his sleeve that he could turn loose
and dared the chairman to come across.
It is sald that the latter dared back,
and, while nobody fractured any village
ordinances! a few, statements are likely
to be mads before the campaign Is over.
Met" Com la a" Back.
The democratic state committee has
been advised that Richard is himself
again and that Mr. Metcalfe will be In
Nebraska next Monday to take hold of
the campaign and from that time on
make things lively. It is not given out
whether the committee will stand the ex
penses of Sir Richard traveling over the
state in an effort to save the party or
whether it will come out.' of. that $10,000
which Mr. Metcalfe Is drawing.
Candidates to Reaame Toar.
The republican automobile speaking
slate candidates will take up the cam
paign m-xt Monday morning for another
vcek, beginning at Cairo In the morning,
stopping at Sweetwater at noon and at
Uroken Bow at night. Tuesday it will be
Calloway for the first stop, Eddyvllle at
noon and Grand Island at night. Wednes
day," Phillips in the mcmlng, Bradshsw at
noon and Osceola at night. Thursday,
Shelby in the morning, David City at
noon, and Madison at night Friday they
vlil take up the speaking along the Albion
branch of the Northwestern, starting at
Llndeey in the morning, Albion at noon
and Fullerton at night. .
Saturday will be Belgrade In the morn
ing, Primrose or Pptildlng ht noon and
Ord at nighty Speeches will- be, made at
fifty , towns. la ,alic days, . Aausual, the
parly" will' )ie headed, by . ft B. Iowell.
candidate for "governor, wfth the state of
ficers filling in. It la also possible' that
Senator Kemp of Fullerton will t)e with
the party a part of the time.
Morehead to Make Hpeeehes.
Governor Morehead will put in a stren
uoua time next week,, making fifty-two
speeches Jn as many towns In the auto-
motile trip he will take, which will begin j
Mondiy at Crete nd end Saturday even-
lug at Seward. Monday night he will be
at Hastings, Tuesday night at Bertrand,
Wednesday night at McCookThursday
night at Red Cloud, JYIday night at Ge
neva, and Saturday night at Reward.
Towns between these' points will be cov
ered by short speeches, the schedule call
ing for from ten to thirty minutes at each
place.
Itldarll Kute.ra Complaint.
State Fire Commissioner Itidgell has en
tered complaint against Ora and Ira Phil
lips of Marsland, Davis county, alleging
connection with the burning of a stock of
goods owned by them and In a building
owned .by George Young. It is said that
the. goods were Insured much above their
value.
No. , Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows, of which he had long been mem
ber. He also belonged t the Ancient
Order of United Workmen. He was a
brother of Hon. W. B. . Raner.-Judge of
the First judicial district, and a cousin
of Hon. ltovid Butler, the first gov
ernor of the state. He waa serving his
first term as sheriff, and waa a candi
date for re-election at the coming N
vember .election.
Major Haysel Weds
Out Under the Trees
(From a Staff Correspondents
LINCOLN. Oct. T. (Special.) An auto
mobile wedding was the program this aft
ernoon at 1:90, when two automobiles
containing the prospective bride and
groom, a preached and some friends left
Lincoln and went toward the country. It
was the plan that when the party reached
some place along the road where there
would be nothing to disturb them but the
singing birds and the music of the wind
through the trees that the ceremony
would be performed.. The marriage lines
were read In Antelope park.
The contracting parties were Major Ar
thur R. Haysel, assistant adjutant gen
eral of the Nebraska National Guard,
and Miss Grace Adams of Lincoln, ste
nographer In the auditing dpartment of
the Unroln Telephone company, and a
very popular young woman In the cltr.
The rest of the party consisted of Colo
nel J. II. Presson. clerk In the office of
the governor, ho, as a Methodist
preacher, performed the cerxmonv; Mr.
and Mrs. 1. 1. Draper, Carl W. Moscley,
Mrs. W. A. Llndlay and Miss Bonnie
Ltndlav. all of Lincoln.
Xotee Frees Beatrice,
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 7 The repub
lican county central committee Tuesday
arranged for an automobile tour of the
county TuM)ay, Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week. Kvery town of Im
portance In the county Is to be visited
and the Hoatrtce Military band will ac
company the party.
The Gage county fair opened Tuesday
with a large attendance. Owing to a
h-avy track, caused hy the ralrf of Mon
day night, the races were postponed until
Wednesday afternoon. This year the ex
hibits in all departments are larger and
better than ever before.
The Beatrice Poultry association held a
meeting Tuesday night in the Commer
cial cluh rooms sVd arranged to hold a
poultry show here the second week In December.
Bee readers are too Intelligent to over
look the opportunities In the "want ad"
columns. They're worth while reading.
FIRST MATRICULATION
SERVICE HELD ATDOANE
CHFTE. Neb.. Oct. T.-fSpeclaH-The
students and friends of Doanc college
gathered In the chapel Tuesday morning
to attend the first formal matriculation
chapel service ever held in IVwne. The
exrrrlses were postponed from the open
ing day of the semester until the college
machinery should be wotktng more per
fectly. The preliminary services were
conducted by Prof. Heyhoe, assisted by
Mr. Calvert and Mr. Tyler, and Miss Mse
Randall, the new head of the voice de
partment, sang a solo. The address of
the morning was delivered by President
Allen on the theme, "The College as a
Garden." President Allen announces that
the matriculation service Is to be made a
regular annual occurrence.
BARTON'S MANAGERS
PROCLAIM VICTORY
HOLDREOE. Neb., Oct. T.-tRpeelal.')-The
congreeelonal committee of the Fifth
district held an enthusiastic) meeting here
Tuesday, every county being represented.
All reports Indicated an Increased ma
jority for the re-election of Mr. Barton,
and much sympathy was expressed, ow
ing to the Illness of Mrs. Barton, which
makes it Impossible for Mr. Barton to
make a personal campaign in the dis
trict. v
Alliance ewa Netee.
AT.L1ANCK. Neb. Ovt. ?.-( Special )
C F. K.hafcr. manager of the Alliance
Electric works, was thrown out of an
automobile and rendered unconscious
when his car struck a bad plec of road
near Scott's Bluff. He received medical
attention at Scott's Bluff and returned to
Alliance.
The Knlglits of Columbus of Alliance
will celebrate next Monday, October II.
Columbus day. A musical program will
be given In the new Imperial thea'er, at
which Bishop Duffy of Kearney will de
liver an address. They will also give a
banquet and dance at Gsdsby hall.
A cornpany of Boy .Scouts will be formed
In Alliance in the near future, Superin
tendent W. R. Tate of the public schools,
with the assistance of the local preachers,
have organised the boys, and at their
next meeting will select scout masters
and leaders.
Lead Man Killed.
LWAD, 8. D., Oct. 7. V. B. Perkins, a
business mn of this city, was hilled
when his automobile went over an em
bankment today.
Bee Want Ada Are the Beet Business
Boosters.
Saloon Porter Killed
By Blow Upon Head
GRAND ISLAND, Neb!. Oct. 7. (Special
Telegram.) George Schleicher, bartender
In George .Gibson's saloon, died this
morning as a result of a blow on the
head, mysteriously given. It Is believed
he was slugged in the ealoon while doing
work preparatory to opening. Two men
named Kalr and Thomas, the former a
plumber and the latter employed at an
other bar, are .being held for Investigation.
TWO KEARNEY MEN RUN
DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE
KEARNET. Neb., Oct. 7. (Special Tel
egram.) Seamster, laundry man, and
John Fraaer, engineer of the State In
dustrial school, were run down Tuesday
by an automobile west of the city, when
coming Into town . on their bicycles.
Fraaer received severe bruises, being
thrown thirty feet. Seamster was thrown
against a tree, where he was pinned by
the automobile, which was also dam
aged. Seamster ts In -a critical condition,
having an arm broken In two places, one
leg broken and internal injuries. The
auto was being driven at a high rate of
speed.
I -
Reavla Speaks at Table Rock.
TABLE ROCK. Neb., Oct 7. (Special.)
Hon. C. F. Reavla of Falls City, repub
lican candidate for congress from the
First congressional district, spoke to a
large crowd here yesterday on the Issues
of the campaign. He waa listened to
attentively 'and loudly applauded at the
finish. He was accompanied by several
candidates for local offices. From here
they went to Elk Creek. Stelnauer. Bur
chard and Pawnee City, where a rousing
meeting was held laat night in spile of
the inclemency of the weather.
Faarral of Sheriff Raprr.
PAWNEB CITY, Neb., Oct. 7-(Spe-clal.)
The funeral of Sheriff J. C. Ha
per of Pawnee City, who died In his
automobile a rouple of miles esst of
Summerfleld. Kan., Monday afternoon,
supposedly of heart fairure while out on
official business, waa helJ at the Chris
tian church here at J:) p nt. The ser
vices were in charge of Interior lodge.
THE MOUSE- OF MENAGH
First October Sale of
uits, Gowns, Dresses and Coats
October- i the month when everyone 1 thinking about clothe. The usual October biting cold forces more people to change their clothes)
from light to winter weight than any other month in the year.. For tltlst reanon lens time la given to considering the many dclAlls that might
ordinarily be thought of when making purchases. That is Just where our house serves you bet. There Is no store In Omaha that give the
careful consideration to the details In tAvlng every garment made that in given by our buyers and Inspectors. There la not a single garment
made for us that Is not critically and carefully inspected so carefully that really you In making your own selections would not be nearly so
particular. Not one single garment is allowed to enter our stock before It Is gone over and fairly pulled to pleoea to make sure when It la
offered to you that it will please you. There are hundreds of women in Nebraska who like good looking well made clothes and who would Ilka
to buy from us, but have always felt as though our prices were too high. Now to give every woman an opportunity to buy the finest clothes
In Omaha we Inaugurate this sale which we expect to make an annual event. It will- last for two week, commencing Thursday morning
at 9:30 A. M.j and remember every garment offered Is of the unusual House of Menagh Quality.
$39.50
I $24.50 1
200 Suits at $13.85 and $19.50
These suits are worth from 118.50 to f 32.50.
These suits are made from fancy and plain broadcloths,
serges, gabardines and poplins. ' They are divided Into two lots
one lot at $13. 85;. one lot at $19.50.
Suits and Gowns at $24.50
We have never attempted to offer such values as we ire
for this sale1. We could not afford to except for the tact that wa
must have every woman who appreciates good clothes wear our
garments. This sale has been inaugurated for this very pur
pose. The garments offered in thi sale at $24.50 are worth
from $30.00 to 45.00. Come early,
$39.50 SHp : '
-
All Silk
Jersey
Underskirts
$3.00 values at only
$1.69
i .
Every fashionable
shade.
bis
Dresses & Gowns
$10 and $15
There are 150
dresses in this lot.
Some are satins,
some are m esso
inees, 6ome are vel
vet trimmed.
Every garment is
of the usual House
of Menagh quality.
They are from our
regular utock and
not a single gar
ment is worth less
than one-half more
than the price we
are offering them.
SUITS
and
GOWNS
$39.50
There are 250
Suits and gowns of
fered at 1,39.50.
There is not a sin
gle garment offered
In this sale that is
worth less than $50
and a number are
worth $76. Every
wanted fabric in all
the newest colors
are being offered.
Come early.
$3.98 Sale
of Silk
Waists
Values to
$8.00
There are sev
eral hund r,ed
waists of the us
ual House , of
Menagh quality
in this lot.
$2.40 Sale of Silk
Waists.
Values to $5.00.
89c Sale
of Wash
Waists
Tli is is a clean
up of wash
waists that are
worth up to $3.
"I tm '
rf ;
$2.39 Buys a Beautiful Silk Velvet Shape That Usu
ally Sells for from $5.00 to $8.00
Thess ara from a bis; lot of manufacturers' samples. Really
they are better made than the ordinary Teg-ular stork. Now when
you can buy these at thin ridiculously low price la there a woman
who uses hifh. grade hats who should not attend this sale.
College Coats at $9.85
This is the very newest
coat we are showing for
school weal. They will be
very popular all season and
styles are exclusive. $16.00
values at $9.85.
$25.00
$5.90 Sale of Trotting Skirts
250 Skirts that were made to sell ft
ironi $7.50 to $10.00. All of the new
est and the materials are voiles, pop
lins and hia grade sergea Your
choice for this sale only at $5.90.
The HOUSE of
MENAGH
'THE STORE FOR GENTLEWOMEN"
Sixteen-thirteen Far nam Street
Young Men: -It's
new clothes time
You ran't afford to be other than dressed
In keeping with the season. This store
baa always deserved Its title as the ono
Best Store for Young Men In Omaha.
(
5w5Ati5 20 $25
Wonderful values at etery price
Superbly styled, hand tailored suits In a
wonderful array of attractive cloths.
They are designed for discriminating
young men.
Late Day Styles
in Fall Suits
$10 and $12
Matrhless values, nnrlvaled as
sortments. Styles rould not
be Improved. Derisive nnder
priclng makes them doubly attractive.
Nobby Balmacaans
' $10, $15, $20
These Top-notch O'Coata In a'
most extensive range of lira
patterns are awaiting your
Judgment. See them tomorrow.
iL ILilUi
In the Lead in the
Leading Places
- The whiskey that leads in
v the leading clubs, bars, res
taurants and hotels is
"CEDAR BROOK, to be sure"
Cedar Brook, is the largest
selling brand of Kentucky'
whiskey in the world.
Whenever you're asked,
"What shall it be?" say,
"CEDAR BROOK, to be
sure." And then you will be
sure you're right Same sure
superior quality since 1847.
4
At all leading Club; Bar,'Ret-
taurantt, Hotels and aho at all
leading Dealers.
1i'4WS'"
k. . .. a I
iff. , TT " .
I 'Boo ial
Bottled
in Bond
For Sale Everywhere
Just Look Around
Have you looked over the real estate col
umns of The Bee today? Homes for sale,
houses and apartments to rent are among
the attractive bargains offered you today.
