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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1911)
imiii,L,: O.u.UiA, v LA;sii)A , MAUU1 15, mil. STORES Present the Spring Style Aristocrats I i i .1 m i i i i PS $Sy mk lit ifc fc: M. f- - - - Every style la this showing- Is an tndl- R Y- vidua! "Faehionesal" modal, to be found fl Hi Nebraska COCHRANE CANNOT WITHDRAW Candidate for Nomination for Mayor Must Make Race. CITY ATTORNEY MAKES RULING Oalatoa Sara State Law tVhlrh Per. aalta Paraoa to 'Withdraw Applira Oalr Caadldate rravioaalr Nmlatd at Prlmarlra. ( From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln. March H. (Special Telegram.) ItpUe tha notification to the city clerk j from Thomas Cochrane withdrawing from tha primary ballot aa a candidate for uom I Inatlon for mayor of Lincoln the voting list ; arlll Include hla name. Ctty Attorney Flanebura; baa decree that Mr. Cochrane tin not tha right to withdraw after having , paid his tea and stating that he will qualify I If elected. The opinion from tha attorney la directed i to tha city clerk, who asked for aid In tha making up of the official ballot. One of the state laa which allows a pereon to withdraw, Mr. Klaneuurg aays, applica only to a candiduie who has pre viously been nominated at the primaries. The particular law has to do only with . those nominated at a primary or in a con vention and not the candidate at a primary. Uobort Malone. demoorallo candidate fur the mayorallty nomination, haa bevn buy IT day rail) lug his supported and axking them to be present at the democratic "har mony" meeting to be held nt the lincln hotel Tuesday evening at 7:1)0. The announcement that the name of Thomas Cochrane could not be withdrawn caused much excitement In the Malone ranka. Moat of them regarded the rumors vwltn much favor. Deputy Warden Walton drove to Kokeiiy Monday evening following the receipt of a i measage which aaid that a young man w ho i resembled the cunvict aet'nudy hud been seen In that place. Whoever the young fel low was tie wad said to have a remarkable resemblance to i'abody, the youngest of I the quartet which made Its way frian the penitentiary Sunday morning. ESCAPED CONVICT CAPTURED Maw Whe Hacaped front Nebraska Pealteallary Arreated In or IplW Poatofflt-e. NORFOLK. Neb . March H One of the four escaped Nebraska penitentiary con victs Is believed to have been captured in the Norfolk postnfflce Just before noon to day. A atrangar called for mall under a name which had been telegraphed to local police by tha prison authorities. Two offi cer in hiding nabbed hlra. Wealths- Otwe Farmer Wants Ulterre. KKBKASKA CITY. March U.-(8pectal ) Robert W. Buchanan, one of the wealth iest farmers of thia county, and residing near Syracuse, haa filed a suit in the district court praying for a divorce from his wife, Ida L Ruchatian. which has caused considerable of a aensaliun because all of the partlea hae been residents of this count J nines childhood and are well known, at the earns time being well con nected. They have three girls, aged 1", 19 and 13 the latter being married, and a son aed H The roui'lm were married in this ay February lw lv7. The wife comes of us ef U.e leading (amUise sf tne county and It was a surprise to all of her relatives that the couple were having any trouble after liavng lived together all of these years. The husband asks for the care and custody of a minor child. The case will be heard at the coming term of district court. C. M. Barr Elected aHstings Sghol Head Principal Put in Place of S. H. Thomp on, Much to Surprise of Some on Board. HASTINGS, Neb.. March 14.-(Special Telegram.) Principal C. M. Ban- of the HaHHngn High school was last r.lgbt elected superintendent of schools to suc ceed 8. H. Thompson, now serving his third term. The election wa a general sur prise and today' there Is talk of having it reconsidered, not because of objections to Mr. Barr, who Is held In high regard by the school patrons, but to secure the re instatement of Mr. Thompson, whose de feat la said to have resulted from sharp practice. One member declared today that the Thompson supporters on the Board of Education were in the majority last night It waa their plan to give Mr. Barr a minority complimentary vote on the first ballot and then, elect Thompson on thei second. The faction opposed to Thompson got wind of this and shifted from their previous choice to Barr. thus making a majority on the flrat ballot. Today a call was Issued by forty prom inent citizens for a nonpartisan convention Friday to nominate members of the board, the planbeln g to separate school elections from partisan or municipal politics. The overwhelming sentiment of the peo ple here Is favorable to the retention of Mr .Thompson and this sentiment la ex pected to find expression In the Friday convention. The hiKh license forcea which dominate Hastings politics have already eliminated school district nominations from their cam paigns In favor of the nonpartisan move ment. CITY CAMPAIGN TO BE WARM Mautclpa! Flaht la lerk to Occupy (.rater ef Mteaje latll Kle-etloe. TORK. Neb.. March K (8pe lal.) Ureater Intereat is being taken in the com ing city election than In former year. The socialists have nominated a ticket. The republicans will make nominations, as will a I ho the democrats. Mayor Ktrkpalrlck. a democrat, is reported' as having aaid that he will make the race again. N. A. I fan. republican, had many friends who wished him to become a candidate tor mayor, but recently withdrew In favor of F. P. Van Wickle, one of the moat popular and best known business men of tha city. It is now generally conceded that Mr. Van Wickle will be the unanimous choice of the republicans for mayor. There will be a pretty fight ia each ward over councilman. The three parties will name eandldatea and no doubt all will be popular men. and the contest promisee to be warm. The iaue wltl be "Shall tha city build or purchase tha water works?" About three montha ago at the city elec tion tailed to vote bonds for the purchase of water works It waa defeated by a large vote and within the last month the propoal lion of giving the present water company a litmliki for twsnly cr s waa lost. Many For Women of Discriminating Taste THE FIRST SHOWING OF THESE NEV SPRING MODELS FOU are asked to regard this as a special invitation to yourself and your friends to view the charming 7iew spring models in "Fashion seal" Tailored Suits for women. Whether you are 'ready to buy just now or nott you zvill be delighted 'with the showing. All the Spring Season's Cleverest and Most Authentic Hotels Are Repre sented in This Semi-Annual Assemblage of New "Fashionseal" Suit Styles Many tailored suits are exclusive in style and hih class in every particular o? workmanship but are too expensive to be practical for most women's needs. Other suits are serviceable and moderate in price but lack a touch of elegance and distinc tion. " Fashionseal " fcuit3 alone combine the elegance of the exclusive models with the attractiveness that comes of a moderate,unif orm price. They are the sensible suits for women who for reasons of their own prefer the less expensive spring garments. Brandeis Stores Have Been Selclected by the Makers as the Exclusive Agents in This Territory for "Fashionseal" Suits. It Is a Distinction to Be Accorded to But a Few of the Higher Class Stores in America. 4 ' Fashionseal s" are a class by themselves. They are fashioned by America's foremost designers, finished by America's most skillful tailors and worn by America's best dressed women everywhere. "Fashionseal" Suits Are Not to Be Compared in Any Way With Other Lines of Tailored Suits that Sell at $25. In fact, the Very. Best Lines of Suits at $35 and $40 Rarely Contain All the Good Points Embodied in the "Fashionseals." "Fashionseal" Suits Are Always Twenty-Five Dollars who voted against bonding the city were not pleased with the terms of the franchise and voted1 against It. Bishop Beecher's First Ordination Rev. Will S. J. Dumvill Consecrated at Episcopal Church in Broken Bow Sunday Morning. BROKEN BOW. Neb.. March 11 (Bpe cittJ.) A big event In church ctrclea occurred here Sunday forenoon when the Rt. Rev. George Allen Beecher, bishop of Kearney, held his first ordination services at St. John's Episcopal church, the Rev. Will S. J. Dumvill being the candidate for holy orders. The. seating capacity of the church waa taxed to Its utmost at both morning and evening services, while the music rendered by a vested choir was one of the Impressive features of the occasion. Rev. C. F. Chapman, of North Platte preached the morning sermon, after which the candidate was presented to the bishop by Rov. Lee IL Young of Hastings for ordination to the dlaconaie. Then followed the regular ordination services. In which the bishop Invested the Rev. Mr. Dumvill with a stole, the word sign of the apostolic ministry of the church. The affair was particularly Impressive throughout and was participated In by a number of visiting clergy. Rev. P. O. Snow of Kearney preached the evening sermon. The vlaitlng clergy were: Bishop Beecher of Kearney, Rev. C. F. Chapman of North Platte, Rev. J. M. Bates of Red Cloud, Rev. P. G. finow of Kearney, Rev. Lee If. Young of Hastings and Rev. G. O. Ware of Alliance. Before departing from Broken Bow, Bishop Beecher spoke of a pet project he hopes to see formulated In the near future. Bald the bishop: "1 purpose buying a farm for fatherless children who are thrust upon the streets of our cities, giving them the advantage of the common school, good food and a place to sleep, ao that the small unfortunate of the slums may smell clover Instead of the sewer." Three Deaths at McCook. M'COOK, Neb., March H. (Special.) Death haa been busy In McCook the last day or two. This morning Mrs. Nancy J. Bourne, mother of Mrs. II. C. Clapp, died, after an Illness of years. Tine body was taken to Allegan, Mich., Tuesday morning for burial. The body of uth, I year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. B. L. Fuller of Kudera, Neb.; was brought here yesterday In an auto mobile and given Interment In River view cemetery of this city. Albert, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Askey of Houtn McCook, waa burled In Klverview cemetery of this city yesterday afternoon. Pneumonia following measles was the cause of death. Tlrket for York SwelalUle. TORK, Neb., March 14. Seclal (-During the last three yeais there has been an increase in the socialist vote of York. Be coming encouraged the party held a con vention last night and placed in nomination a city ticket to be voted for at the coming city election. The following are the nomi nees: Mayor, Henry Baer; treasurer, Oeorge Colling; clerk, J. R. hand era; coun cilman. First ward, K. Olmeted; Second, Clayton Carlwrighl and A. C. ICberliardt; Third, Christian Peterson, Kuuitli. Kd Ilen nlng; Judge, James. iAiikin. The repub licans U1 place ia Boiumaxlon a ticket, as well as the democrats, which will make three tickets in the field. Nebraska Hem Note. BEATRICE Floyd S. Alcy and Miss Ag nes B. Chaffee, both of Marysvllle, Kan., were married here yesterday by Judge Walden. YORK The record of farm mortgages for the month of February show twenty mortgages filed amounting to tl2.515; re leased, twenty-eight, amount, K8,000. YORK Miss Margaret Connelly, a York young woman, who is making a success on the stage, is home for a short vocation. Miss Connelly is a member of the Burgo master company. BEATRICE Three cars attached to a southbound Union Pacific freight train Jumped the track a few miles southeast of the city yenterday morning, blocking traffic for a few hours.- The accident was caused from spreading rails. BEATRICE The directors of the Bea trice Commercial club held a well attended meeting last night and set March 28 as the date for holding the annual meeting of the organisation. Twenty directors were nom inated and will be voted upon at the an nual meeting. DESHLER The Thayer county corn show will be held at the Brown factory here March 2. Cash prlr.ns of 110 each will be paid for the best ear of corn snd for the best ten ears of white corn. Wil liam Ernst will lecture and there will be a parade of live stock. EMERSON Attorney J. M. Paul haa sold his law business here to Attorney Orvllle C. Wisdom of Omaha. Mr. Paul has purchased the Emerson Enterprise of Levi C. McEntoffer, who has published the paper for the last two years. The re tiring editor will engage in farming. FAIRBURY Mrs. George Axtell has re turned from Kearney, Neb., where she acted as a delegate to the state camij of the Royal Neighbors. While there Mxs. Axtell had the honor of being elected su preme delegate to the national convention of this order to be held in Denver May 1 of this year. SUTTON The citizens caucus nominated the following for the city offices: Mayor, A. II. Lewis; clerk, O. M. Brows; treasurer, John G. Urless; englneor, George Batman; councllnieri, First ward. A. W. Clark: sec ond ward, Henry Pfelffer; members of the Board of Education, Banker Stocker, Christ Rath. H. llelnx. sr. FAJRBURV MIks Mildred Rawles. the young woman who was accidentally shot lat Haturduy afternoon, la reported as getting along nicely at her home south east of ralrbury. MIhs Rawles was ao clilentally shot throuKh the cijlf of the right leg while returning frnm a matinee given lu the Majestic theater. t LA Y CENTER A cltlxens" caucus was held here iast evening. The following city officers were nominated: For mayor, J. K. Wheeler; city clery. R. A. Byrkit; city tieasurer, J. 1 Campbell; police Judge, L.' F. Fryar; city engineer. R. E. Jessup; councilinen. First ward. A. C. Epperson, John Keeder; "second ward, E. W. Orr. J. O. Latta. YORK There Is a shortage in York county of cattle and hogs. There are three to five times as many horses and colts as cattle In York county. Owing to the short age common cows are selling at to). There is a greater shortage In hogH. Very few farmers have any hoga and the number of breeding sows is less than nearly any year in ins nistory oi tors county. VALENTINE Special Deputy Bush ar rived here Monday' morning with John Hall, a man arrested for horse stealing at Humphrey. Neb. He Is charged with steal ing a horse from Henry J. Xow of Mullen, Neb., and selling it to a man by the name of Bush. Hall was apprehended at Hum phrey. Neb., while trying to SHI some horses at thst place. Hall was accompanied here hy his wife. YORK Arrangementa are being made by a local coniinirtee for entertainment and reception of the atate central Nehrauka teachers' convention which meets at York. The York Commercial club helped to se cure the'conventlon at York and are aa sistlng the local committee. The program ariangcd for the entertainment of the teacher promli.es to be the very bet. It is expected that tevcral hundred teachers will be in attendance. UKUNl-At Hie People's caucus held In the opei a house her Monday night the fotloKiiiK municipal uckt-t wa nominated. A. '. liolinuyuat. mayor; K. W. HhiiIiiib Firm ward councilman; Kpn Lln1ahl. Sec ond ward councilman , A. F. VY ! kti oui, t-uy cWtk; Vv . E. aiinier tit-iui.-r; ocat' bauisuo. city euelucur. lLeie will be but one ticket In the field and the question of license or no license will be decided by direct vote of the cltlxens. NEBRASKA CITY The directors of the Nebraska City Telephone company mot last evening and elected the following offi cers: President, Henry 8c h wake; vice pres- laent, iu. A. Oufl; secretary and treasurer. rutipn a. uuir general manager, irnanes G. Bennett. Tne company showed a big earning fur the last year and all of the old officers were re-elected, and General Man ager Charles G. Bennett was given a hand some Ipcreaaa In his salary. NEBRASKA CITY-lt was forty years ago today that Conductor Thomas Ryan ef the Burlington, In charge of the passenger train running between this city and Lin coln, began work for that road and has been In their service and running a train ever since. He has been one of the most fortunate men, that the company has had in ita service. While having been In a number of wrecks he never waa Injured himself, and in all of the wrecks few. If any. of his passengers were Injured and none killed. YORK The injuries received by Miss E. Olmstead, one of the teachers in York High school by being run over by an auto are most painful and at flrt were thought to be serious and fatal. WhUe crossing Lin coln avenue, a crowded thoroughfare, she dodged a wagon and was run Into by John Walrod, a farmer living near York, who was driving his auto at a very slow pace. Those seeing the accident attach no blame to the owner of the auto and say It was cne of the unfortunate accidents that Is hard to account for. FAIRBURY Rev. Eugene B. Maxy. pas tor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Dlller, in this county, left for Rochester, N. Y., the first of the week, where he will Join a delegation of ministers of this de nomination and proceed to New York Cltv. Rev. Mr. Maxy will sail from New York City next Saturday. March 18, and will encircle the globe. He will spend a great deal of time In the holy lands, lie has already been around the world several times. Stephen Goldsmith, a retired Metho dist minister, living south of Fairbury, will fill the Dlller pulpit In his absence. BEATRICE Miss Agnes Smith, living six miles west of Cortland, was attacked by a mad stallion the other day and bitten severely on the right wrist before assist ance arrived. She noticed the horse acted rather queerly and upon entering the barn lot was attacked by the animal, which was driven away by the hired man. The tin usual actions of the horse after It had attacked the woman gave rise to the be lief that it was suffering from hydro phobia. Two hours later It was shot. Miss Smith has been taken to Chicago to re ceive treatment in the Pasteur institute there. FRIEND Both the wet and the dry vot ers of Friend held caucuses I ant evening and placed full tickets In the field. The candidates of the high license party are:, Frank Hacker, mayor: William Roehl, councilman First ward; A. J. Dewald, councilman for Second ward; Hulsey Brick ley, clerk; C. E. Bowlby, treasurer; Mike Stapleton, police Judge: Art Gibson, city engineer: members of the school board. D. C. Dorwart and E. Khm. The no-llcensc ticket Is as follows: Frank Ftak, mayor; John Scheldt, councilman for the First ward: W. W. Thomas, for Second ward; Conrad Del mas, city clerk: H. J. South wlck, city treasurer; J. P. Chlpman, police Judge; C. W. Sanburn, city engineer; mem bers of the M'tiool board, R. M. Proudflt and J. E. Addle. YORK For the last fifteen days the re corder of deeds has had to employ extra help to care tor tha large number of deeds recorded on or about March 1, which Is the customary settlement day for the pur chase of farms in York county. The ag gregate or total paid for lands Is the larg eut of any year and runs way up Into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. The av erage price for liiO acres of good York county land Is 120.000, and for eighty acres is tloOO to IU.c'i Owners of land after selling at these figures claim that the land had paid them a good return and would continue to pay a good Income on tha amount sold and many regret that they sold at the good prices because after look ing around they do nut think they can get equally as productive land and land that is suier of crops every year than York county. If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you mav know that you ua not treating It properly. There la no reason why a cold should hang cu fur weeks and It will hot If you take Chamberlains Cough Koiuedy. Fur a-i by all dealer. i'il Hv4 T $JrN f i m .. w Th f&brlca nad in th antta wars woran yf''"-TT7"m'Zl""i'""mm "": y zpraaaly for "Taabiomaaal' Cnlta. Thay (f ra not to ba dupUoat.d in aay othar lino. , iw mm Crowds Attack Negro Firemen in Tennessee Partially Confirmed Reports that Three Were Killed Near King's Mountain. SOMERSET, Ky.. March 14.-Charlea 8 warts, a St. Louis detective guarding non union firemen on a pasaenger train of the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific railroad, waa brought here today suffering from a bad gunshot wound received near Glenmary. Trnn., thirty miles south of here, early today. Swartx attempted to hold back a crowd which attacked the locomotive and tried to reach a negro fireman. An exchange of bullets followed and the detective was shot In the mouth.' It Is reported that the fireman waa killed and several other negro firemen were lynched near the Tennessee line. This, however, could not be verified. LEXINGTON, Ky., March U-Partial confirmation of the report of rioting at Glenmary, Tenn., south of there, was re ceived here today when the engineer of a passenger , train declared that three men were killed last night between King's Moun tain, Ky., and Glenmary, Tenn. One of the belated passenger trains arriving from the south today came In with broken windows as the result of an attack by strike sym pathisers. The Impression Is growing that troops will be sent to King's Mountain to guard trains approaching the big tunnel there. YOUNGER SET STARTS NEW FAD Maidens ef Washington Adopt Dress Heform Idea and Discard Kn sjlrdllnar Stays. WASHINGTON, Marcn ll Dealers In corsets are not pleased with the latest fad of the Washington smart set. On excellent authority it is said that to be strictly swagger nowadays a woman must discard the engirding stays a thing not impossible with the present style of empire girdled frock. The younger set promoted the "back to nature" Idea. There have been many smart dances this winter; and one after another the youthful damsels have cast aside the artificial form. The first girl to appear at a dance un corseted created a mild sensation. But sd materially did her .innovation affect her career as a belle that the subsequent dances 'were remarkable for the number 1J Is Tho Ideal Spring Medici no Alterative and Tonic Pleasant to take, agreeable in action, positive in effect Purines the blood, strengthens the nerves, builds up the , whole system. Get it in liquid, or tablets called Sarsutabs.. of girls who had suddenly taken up the dress reform she had a tart ad. , The older folks didn't Uke It to well, be ing of the opinion that the girls were going back to nature with a vengeance, and the criticism stirred up even drowned the oom motlon caused by Justice Harlan's over hauling of the swagger set for Its disre gard of proper Sabbath observances. But It was different elsewhero, and sot to be outdone by the younger circle a number of the smart matrons Introduced some novelties Into their costumes. Mrs. Huntington Wilson attracted much attention by adopting the heelless slipper. Mrs. Wilson, who Is one of the nic-st pic turesque women In Washington society, "dresses to her own style." Her gowns, which follow the Unas of her supple figure, are unllned and weighted by a fall of crystal embroideries. Her hair she dresses with Grecian sim plicity th whole ensemble agreeing per fectly with the satin shod (est. guiltless of the erswhile popular Cuban heel. Foley's Kidney rlllt Neutralise and remove the poisons that cause backache, rheumatism, nervousness snd all kidney and bladder trraculerltle. They build up and restore the natural ao-. tlon of these vital organs. For sale by aJJ druggists. WIFE WHO KILLED HUSBAND HAD FORGED HIS NAF.TE Coroner's Jnry Develops Motive Cor Donble Blnrder a Satelde at Bradford, Conn. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. March 14. That Mrs. Christopher Q. Wood shot and killed her husband at their home In Branfotd on March 1, their 10-year-old son,' VaJdemar, on the day following, and then Inflicted wounds on herself as a result of which she dlsd on March It, wa the finding of the coroner, made publlo today. The coroner says that his Investigation developed that on March T - Mr. Wood be came aware that "his wife was Indebted in large amounts," and that "certain large sums of money deposited in several banks by him had been withdrawn by his wife on orders purporting to be signed by him." The report says that Mrs. Wood, fearing exposure, shot her husband, her son and herself. A Mother's Dafenaard. Foley's Honey and Tar for the ehlldreak Is best and safest for all soughs, cold, croup, whooping oough and bronchitis. fe opiates. For sale by all druggists. ) 0 nnn u u El