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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1912)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 7. 1912. hlAFT DESERYES SECOND TERM '(Thh it Opinion of Cliase County 2; Faratn and Bciinea Hen. t ,1AKCH3Z5 AEE F02 FBESH5EHT 1- i - I Cnnat ealalem la that EseratlTe H Hu Halt Ce4 aaa Kfcaala Be j iMkHv treat Taft 1: riv trtaalMa, p IMPER1AU'XV( 'Aprfl T.-Spectal.)- - lir mere is one traus more than another ! that the' profile f Cha'i county an Jjwoud ot, lt-h the Tfl.-ndM fS). court . 1 doom tbat has Just barn completed and I accepted by ;tb5Rtiny commissioners. i imperial. Is one of the piott modern and ' up-to-date towns, ia.Ks-btatka. It hai Hoe I brisk suIfRinffa, broad tenant walks, an -opera house, three caurohee aneVea jeellent IH school - " ' J V Far rears Che county aaa been looked ' jsooti a a cattle country., but today It . ,1a eounted amonw tbe sreat agricultural counties. This- year. Chee couMr baa I furalahed seed' corn ti -Cite county, iRed Willow county nd other countlea. ' jAcneultursl. laad values range from II up. and craUnc land from li up. As s - istoek raisin county It staeds at the - (bead of lbs best, far here the largest 'ranch la Nebraska Is found, the KII ' ;pstrlek in-oav. ranco, which contains In tall Km acrca. On M acres of this had , il.m torn of aUaifa was cut and sucked ' ;Ut year, and more tluin t,(UO ton o( !Us hay was also' cut on the ranch dur ing the same perl.ld. Thfa year the acre. . fage of small (rain will be exceptionally large. Taft Claai Orwaalaed. This Is a Taft county, ranchers, bus! new men and all repubUcana are In (tearty sympathy with the present admin istration. A Taft club has been orga nised here and every republican In Im perial, with the exception of four, hava signed as members. ' Alonao Cunningham, a rancher who lives alx miles south of here on the Frenchman, said: "President Taft has Ivan the people a sound and conservs. tlve administration, and I cannot are why any. good republican should be against . blnv I have traveled canal d arahly ever 'the county lately and 1 found that nearly all tbe ranchmen who re repubUcana are Id favor of Taft renamlnaUon and election." &' U. Jacks, who la engaged In the clothing! buslneaa, said: 'Taft haa mado aTood, and I alwaya want to aee a guod man given a second term." F. N.' Foster, a ranchmaif on Spring creek, is -an ardent supporter of the ad ministration, lis says: "Tart will nominated on the first ballot, and ha Should be." Oeorge T. Morland. formerly of Adama couaty, has a large .rencU fifteen mllet north west of htre. Ha saya: "Taft haa aarned a aecond term, and I want to aee aim get It." "I can't see," aald Charles W. Dckerd. ranrhman of Enterprise precinct, "why any repuMlcaa should want , to pssa up an opjKsiunlty to continue la power one M tea brsl presidents we have ever had. The present administration suits ma, and 1 hops Taft will wis la a walk.'' '. David City High School Male Quartet p. VU i Pi J 7 V 1 From Ift to Right: Oeorge Ball, Brat tenor: Orvllle Johnson, basso. Evaretts M. Iloaman, second tenor and director; Loyd Gettya. baritone',' DavM City High School Mule quartet ta an organization which la seldom at tempted In aecMidary schools. This quar tet wag orcenlsed by Pref. Everett hf, II oa man of the local schools, and has beea working for the last two years, there being only one change In the. per sonnel, that of Mr. Elnver. Stephana, tak ing the baritone part. , , , ,- Aside from toe looal work they have done, they hava filled engagementa for concerta and programs In vsrlous plarss of entertainment in their part of the tat a. DANGER ZONE IN FLOOD DISTRICT ' "MOVING SOUTH (Continued from Flrat Page.) ' Adnalaiatratloa ta "I favntfj tha renomlnaUoa and the re. ateetloa,( presideat Taft,": aald M. H. Frail, adisor af tha Imperial Republican, "Tor tha, Mason that ha has si van a aoaa. slaaa afliuinlatratloni-HM! AanaarvUve aeeia aa.r I believe his ability and pro. fressivtn&s enUtlas , bin to a second Charles TV. Ueekar, attorney at Uw, aid: "ift Is aas prastdeat Wha has aooa a rat deal af wood without any kraas latnd aooompaolment, and has kept vary plcdga and promise of the repub- raa party made ta tha people, aatf renomlhated, as fca will be, and alected. will eon tin ue for tbe next four years auks good," ' Judge James Burke, a prominent real aetata dealer, said: "President Taft la tha greatest pre. Went we hava had stnoe Abraham Lincoln; hla broad and con servative administration of the affairs at this gnat rvpublki entitles him ta l re aomtnatlon and election." ' ' v A. B. Two Receivers Are " Appointed for Allis- Uhalmers Company WlLWAL'Kim, April l-Reoeivera wars today appointed for tba AllhvChahners aempany by Judge San bom of the Unltal States dlatrlot court. Tha receivers are: U. W. Call, president of tha companv, and Oeneral Otto H. Falk of thla city, a manufacturer and president of the Mer. chants and Manufacturers' association. Tha tppelntments were mads on the ap plicaBoa of toe First National and Wls. cenata National baoka of this dty, both auditors at tbe company, and W. W. Mtchoii of Ktw Tort, a' bonduolder and tockholder. -. HYMENEAL- f " - iAHaeeaa-PadUlpa. '.'". COZAD. Neb., April .-Spaclal.)-M!i Jiellla Fhlllipe, a daughter of Daa Phil, llpa, one of the pioneera of tha south tide, ra SJarried oa Wednesday evening to iRobcrt B. Lammeaa of Chicag Mrs. lmmeos la a very popular young woman eC this vicinity and aa accomplished (niet. .it wae feared for a time that the floods weald asceaaltata a postpoaa ) meat fit tbe happy affair, aa the (room was detained In Omaha tMl bridges being swept away, but re-1 amee just -la- tine- to allow hla to set through la time to save hla bride from "waiting at tbe church." 2 ' ' ttasa-Sewrla,' "' - TABLKHOCK. hleb . April t-fSpecfal.K -George R. Cottoa and Misa Gertrude h. Karris were married Thurtday evening at tha home of tha brtde e mother, lltv. ' "r P. Toung otrictaung. Toe groom Is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge F. Cottoa at Seward, formerly of Table Rock, and the bride Is tba yuas eat daughter of tba late a H. Norrle and Mrs. 9. C. Noma and a granddaughter of Rev Charles W. Codings, tha founder of Table Rock. The, wiu make their horn, la Table Rock. . , . Mayea.rwllew. REPUBLICAN CITY, Neb, April l (Sp-j.-s. Mo- - thi. ptaca and Mrs. Mary roller of Alterton. Ill, were arrled at Red Cloud. Keh, Wednesday of this week. . They will reside oa Mr Mayas tana Berth of thla dty. muabek-4tea TORK. Neb, Asm a-(8perlai.-At tbe heme of the brlde'a P rente. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Allen, occurred tha saarrkkaa at their daughter. Miss Edna, to -Wilfred imienbeek of Mllford, Rer. A. p. Benaett CfflCitl5$.- ,""'. the superficial earthworks can be con structed. Oolden Lake, fifty miles north of Memphis! Pscsn Point, In tha same vicinity, LembethvlUe, Mound City, Hol- lybuah. Ark., and tha White river front are regarded aa points la Immediate pern. At Memphis tbe at age this morning waa etl feet, a rise of .1 during tha preceding twelve hours. i Dispatches from Hickman. JCy.. tell.ef tha widening- of tba breach la tha Reel foot levee, five miles west of that city. nany toaay the gap was about M yards wide". A mighty wall of water la sweeping an nerora it in Its mad race through Ful ton county In Kentucky and Lake county, Tennessee. Reetfoot lake. Into which the flood is poanng. Is going ever Its banks Into Obion county, and In turn tha Obion river la taking up the overflow and car rying It back to the Mlaalaalppi. While (ha break will relieve ths sltustlon north of Hickman to some extent. It will not have so appreciable effect to ths south. In ths flooded section of North Mem phis tha overflow is gradually spreading, A number of pitiable experiences have been reported. Oa womaa.was found seriously 111 n tba second story of her borne. The water la gradually nearlng the window of her apartment, but her conditions Is such -that she will not ba removed except a a last resort i Five lle.dred Square Ml lea Flooded. f ujukman. Hy April l-A rescuing party of twenty men with twelve boats left today on a roUffitraM Ho take off many parsons nld, to be, marooned on house tope, moored rafts and true tops In tha Reel . Foof section bnreat this place.. No definite news of loss of Ufa hai been received. , . . Ths water todar covered country tea miles wide and fifty miles long. Thla win be greatTr Increased, it l believed, within twenty-tour hours. Two of ths latest acquisitions of the refuges samp at a mother and child, rescued yesterday from a log floating la thd 'river. ' Ths last family to leave Dorno, Mo.. was taken from ths second story window. Cnlra aeeaaa Bale. CAIRO, ill.. April a. Tbe rivar gauge registered fifty-four feet hers this morn ing, a rise of four-tenths tost la twenty four hours, and ths greateat height that la predicted that the rivers, ths Ohio and Mlaalaalppi, will reach here. Although tha city la surrounded by water no alarm la felt by tha resident!. The levees re main firm, each foot of them being watched by paid and volunteer workers. Ths flfty-four-foot stags of tha river made It aaa and eisW-teotha feet higher than aver before. The river ia now tea feet above tha general level of tha city. After ths levees were made tbe city waa filled up to tha forj-fotaMsst a tags of ths river. - Most of tha houses are oa high foundations and If the 'water' ' should break through tha levees and spread over the city It would not reach the second floors of tbe greater part of tbe homes. . Mayor Oeorge Parsons lasued the fol lowing today: "We have the lores situation well In hand. There Is no reason to doubt that It will be so continued to the end of tha preaeat flood. With the thousanda or workers snd an abundance of ma larial for use In an emergency every thing Is In excellent shape. A most per fect system Is being maintained In re- Porting true conditions In quick fire order and ths- response Is equally aa rapid and ths results very satisfactory." Previsions Seat ta Maaade. SPRINGFIELD, 111, April i.-At ths request of Mayor Fletcher of Mounds, who telegraphed Governor Denern today that there were 1,200 destitute flood suf ferers there, Colonel Edward J. Lang was dispatched to Mounds with a large supply of provisions Lieutenant Alfred Uooth, commissary of the. Fifth infantry, was sent to Pulaski with provisions at tha request of Mayor Eahsiraan. One hundred additional shelter tents were sent to Cairo at tba request of Mayor Farsona. Little Daeaaaa at St. Lwale. ST. LOCI8, April l.-The Mississippi river gauge registered 30.7 feet hers to day.' Tha river Is expected to remain be tween .! eat and 3D feet for several days. ' The Mlaalaalppi Is . rising from Keokuk, 4a, sad ths Mlaaourl, which empties Into the Mlaalaalppi north of here, alee, showed a slight rise today. Although both rivers are above ths danger mark, mo great damage haa been done. "Ifeavr Rain la Wlaraaala. LA CRObUE, Wis, Aprjl S.-A heavy, all-day ram fall over thla aoctlon, which means that (he. Mlaalaalppi and Its north. era (rttmurles will be swollen, further aggravating the situation "down-river. The Black river and Black rivar tails, which was destroyed by a flood Isst fall. Is up tan feet today. Ths retaining wall, J wora en wntcn was oompistsd tnia week, Is holding well. BlanchardTowneof Des Moines is Found Dead in Minnesota CLEAR LAKE. Minn.. April 1 Blsnchard Towns of Des Moines, said to be ths son of wealthy parents, snd whs for severs! seasons haa snent tha aummer at Drew's resort on Brlggs lake, five miles from this village, was fsund dead with a bullet wound In his head, on ths shore of the take today by per sons who had searched all night for him. Beside the body lay a revolver. Ths cor oner is Invent Igating. Towr.e left tha summer resort yester day afternoon presumably tor a walk Hs had not appeared despondent and a rural mail carrier whs met him said that ths young man bad seemed in ths beat of spirits. It Is said Towns recently had been fotaf ta tha woods that border tha lake for revolver practice. When hs failed to return last night .searchers were started out to find him. No evidence of foul play was discovered. DES MOINES, la., April 1-Blanchard Towns, wha waa found dead with a bullet wound la hla head near Clear Lake thla morning, was ths son of Nathan C Towns, a wealthy land owner Of this city. Hs left hers several days sgo on a bunting trip n the Clear Lake country. we tauter iert (or Clear Lake today. NORRIS CLUB AT M'COOK . TO ADVANCE HIS INTERESTS M'COOK, Neb, April (.-(Special Tele gram.) A Norrla club waa organised by tbs eitltens of McCook and Red Willow counties. The membership, tmmediatelrt reached ths proportions of several hundred, and additional members are being Hated as fast aa the petitions are presented. Officered by I W. McConnell, presi dent; C. L. Fahnester, vice - president; J. E. tadwlck, secretary; F. A. Pennell, treasurer; with H. P. Sutton. J. B. Kelly, Mathew Lawaon, Worth Hum phries snd O. E. Thompson ss advisory committee, ths McCook Norrla club has entered tha campaign with tha greatest enthusiasm snd activity. Stimulate your business by advertising in Ths Bee the news paper tbat reaches all of the buy era . COLONEL FACES :m.;.CRITJOAfrTEST I sBxeaaweeaassn. ' ' sew.easesse (Coatrnued from First" Page.) uosj sad . Justice must dona hlra or there can be no Justice In thla country. We must all be partners In ths gams of government, and bo one man must ba allowed to play the part of a bog. . "Ths greatest difficulty in politics Is to, bring all men together in great com mon undertakings ss tbat no class will os. excluded from reoosmltloa by those was make ths laws." HIGH SILVER WARM PURCHASE. raadsls Starea Sewaro Great Stack frees a New York Wholesaler. SALE NEXT SATURDAY. . Through a fortunate deal ws secured st a tremondous sacrifice I.SM) pieces of the femous Reed dt Barton's allver plated holloware. Thla purchase Includes tea sets, pitchers, cups, creams snd sugars, trays, castors, servers, plates and dishes of sll kinds. The Reed dt Barton holloware ia all quadruple atlver plated on hard metal. It Is known aa plated wars of high character and Is sold ex clusively to Jewelers. Next Saturday wa will place this entire stock on sale at one-halt and In soms urns one-third of Ita actual value. See tha brilliant window display. . J. U BRANDEIS SONS. , SOmuUte roar bwslaass by advertlaiae te Eee-tke newspaper that reaches . of lae buyers. INVITE EVERY WOMAN . .. ...Erery wpmtn is invited to consult outS'caff of Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, at tht Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.,by letter at my expense R.V. Pierce, M.D. v There is ery reason why women should not trust, their 'delicate constitutions in the hands of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough medical education to appreciate and understand the female organism There is every reason why she should write a specialist - As a powerful, invigorating tonic M Favorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For over-worked "worn-out," Mreo-down,M debilitated : teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, " shop-girls," house keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. ' 'As a soothint? and strenrrth- - sning nervine "Favorite Pre icrijttion" is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exharustion. nijrvous prostra tion, neuralgia, hysteria,spasms, fainting spells, aid other dis tressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease cf the distinctly feminine or gans. . It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx iety and despondency. - Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription is devised and out up by a physician of vast experience in the treatment of woman's maladies. Its ingredients have the indorsement of leading physicians in all schools of practice. The "Favorite Prescription" is known everywhere as the standard remedy for diseases of women and has been so regarded for the past forty years, and more, j - Accept no utra nostrum in place of "Favorite Prescription" a medicine or known COMPOsrros, with, a record of forty years of satisfaction behind it. Sold by all Druggists. Dr. Pierce's Pleisant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver 'and bowels. One to three a dose, . Easy to take as candy, t . : ..-.. j . ; t r?6"' one"cent stamps to pay cost of wrapping and mailing. a on a free copy Of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, cloth-bound. InvaCd' Hold ad &irgicaJ Institute, R. V. Pierce. M. VH President, Buffalo. N. Ye ' " ' ; IUST SEND ME THIS COUPON (83) I j , PIEKCea IXYMLIDS" HOTEL. Bmttmlm, jf. r. t-Um. seed wo letter of adrlae e rr Meek ftw Woman, ad Wee pad tnt.ti paid 1 1 -wwaeet say rtagiil . aa say pan wa.ii.sr. , . ; Ms-Kama. ,-...,.. lxi..IJ. ; Peat Pesos...., ..'. , ftits Illr ! d'- Hew Isag aftketadT.. 1 Are yea aaarta..., , Make a eraae'Xlai treat ad theeaassMs tram wasak tea aafiae. I mfteftlMesetnmwalchraoaaSerasat77 7 ......Caeettratfiea Bsertac Don ' ...... KidMrTneh). Osawb "::::5SS!r IW1 PWa ....rndeTeueee -Csvrk Duamess - Jamtaag SpeOa ....WewbTrsaha . '" trQ, Weuusrm .Canw Life jlctStlra. ZZjtSZE? sypsMlJ.aetWaj..aN-seaassawreasaarak. .--..-.-.......-.---..--. --,-,-r--ri-)fy,ruj-(rJ j j u , Lace Curtains; good widths; the nsaal $L50 lands, at, pair 79c. Union OMAHA SLCORJStVJACKSOaH STi CONSOLIDATED WITH THE PEOPLES STORE mmm mmm 1 VaVU!lJL i il .. If Refrigerators A-complete line now on display as low - as $8.50. Spring-.-Spring Moving Days-House-Clean-ings-AD This Suggests NEW Outfits of FURNITURE, Does It Not? It doesn't pay to maintain an oW fathioned household; your old pieces of furniture would be better disposed of than repaired? . they cannot be 'refreshed; it pays far better to purchase an en- s tirely new "Union" three-room outfit at $59.50; or a "Union" , four-room outfit at $79.50, or a "Union" five-room outfit at $99. Now's the time; the payments need not worry you; we avjII make them exceedingly easy; trifling small in amount. Floor after floor of Yalues as good as this one The Union sells a com plete Bed nom Outfit for $27.50 $1.39 anaw' saw aaarv' . Tabic' tC ill num m 1 ,jh n j. f m Yuttaa!J ' mf 1 Same : (Credit Better Values on Credit Til A 1.1 fAnin mm J .1 -1. 1 S1A ITA 1 1 ' .' . uUig iwmicu ttouve at owy is maae 01 American quarter-sawed oak in hicli flaky grain effect Has largo ciroularHop; molded rim; top fitted wjth easy ninnine six-foot extension slides, permitting table to extend to six feet and easily seat ten people Pedestal supported by four carved claw feet. Built with patent easy ronnin rollers' s $9.75 A True Springtime Special in a Gas Rang. Tha cm rant offered hers at ."6 Is exactly Ilk cut siceptlm that It baa two burners In place) of three. Clean, odorless; lives quick ac tion and U of a, rrade that Invariably brings $1 Ha the regular way. See them on our floors. $3.90 A Cot in Go-Carts-A True Spriflgtime Spe cial, at only Th c-cart ipeclaled now at only 13 ss ta exactly like the Illustration; has. ' all steel frame, rubber tired wheels; complete with hood as Illustrated; 'fold compactly Tigtr Brnssels Kogs; 9x10.6, $18.50 value, go a $10.25 Union irtfittingG?: "OMAHA SZ.COSU&'CrJmSQH STS CONSOLIDATED WITH THK PEOPLES STORE : viU Ji A Brass Beds, satin finish, in a positive $23 grade at v $14.95 i j Padded Romj Vans Furniture Packing I eV aaaaallaaaaBaaWaaa4aaaMaaMasSi BBSftMaa I7as.rx DeweAlf Cl- D TT ' GORDON FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE & VAN COMPANY 216 South 17th Street t Phones: Douglas 394 Ind. A-1314 tej