6
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1013.
HARVESTER CO. IN CONTROL
Sealers Tcstifv Ifarvrntrr Trns (
Sells Most Implements.
PRICES HAVE BEEN ADVANCED
Coming Saturday
A Remarkable Sale of
WAISTS
frem the liquidation stock of D. Levy & Sons, Balti
more, makers oi the celebrated "Albion" brand, at a
great sacrifice from the real valae. Four big lots:
$1.80 to $1.78
WAISTS
to go at
79c
92.50 to $2.75
WAISTS
to go at
$1 49
$2.00 to $2.50
WAISTS
to go at
$3.80 to $3.78
WAISTS
to go at
JL
SEE FRIDAY NIGHT PAPERS FOR PARTICULARS
eCJM
OCIBTFrM
BEEHIVE
Thursday, March 6, 1913.
By MELUFIOIA.
HE UNIVERSITY CLUB Is steadily Increasing In popularity and
Tmuch credit lo duo the cntortalnmont commit toe, whom, It scums
to mo, has -boon worklnjr ovortlmo'to have accomplished so much
In so short oNtfmo,
Although this Is thtfHiowcst club, novel' features of' entertainment havo
talready boon Introducod. ulteht now It la considering .after theator parties
oa Monday nights,, and whlkStoBo are not to go Jnto Effect for' a while,
Jhejr should meet i'pdpuiar tatoinmong rnombors.
The Sunday ovonldg supper? ahfcnow undor'golnKHCXporlment and they
are bidding fair fpr. ,lpdof Inlto cqnUnnnco. .hould'iiiey onduro, It will
have a hurrying InfWoqcef upon thVoBabVahmont of thoMonday night en
tertainment. , ' --".-r
T.be Harvard club gftve. a dinner Saturda'enjng. at which nearly all
bf tho local Harvard men woro in? attendance? ,
First of tho menttjly dlnnorda"npefl'WK;8ig.ivy'en Tuesday ovonlng, with
& fceartv rcanonse. ajid 'th noxtoao. Is tri foUowfiiieSIIrst week In April.
The memborBbTp"orth4'SabXSa.5ily.')srw,ing and among thoso who
have recently Joined ,ar;nayHW(8e,'John Q, prtuehorty, George Agnow,
Vincent C. Haskell, .bbane Kell6rBernirfd.CapGi DrfcJV. A. Rush, Mal
vern, la.; Rev. W,'. Jasper Howell Stephoh. EDavlos', Edwin E. Elliott,
Harold L. Evarts, i. Ci liUchman, D". tf.lqjflloy, p. F. McQrow, Harold L.
Prltchott, Joseph q. Ringiifftlt, I, Hlbbornsoh, ftpb'ort.Jtf. Swltzlor, William
H. Taylor, Carloton noOdwatdiJaooriiQ Aloxnd.pr ; Young. Applications
from college mBn afnj comlnE.la rapidly to .tho membership committee.
T.llr. Tli.t'f. flliih rfibociiljr at their homo
Guests from Germany.
A pleasant social affair took place at
the home of Mr, lind Mrs. 1. M. Ryan at
517 North Twenty-fifth street Wednesday
evening when a musical program was
Riven In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Cuhr of Wurttemburg, Germany. Mu
slcal selections were furnished by many
of thoso present and a special feature
was the Agio orchestra of Chicago, com
posed of W. Collin Richards, Edward M.
Kmmett and C. W. Chester. Mr. Francis
Darrhoren and Miss Loulso Treston of
York, Neb., furnished vocal numbers.
Those present were:
Misses Misses
Louise Preston Nellie Theodrlc.
of York, Neb.; Qrnevlevo Rcrnard.
Messrs. Messrs.
Francis Barrhoun C. Wclln Arthur,
of York. Neb.: A. J. Gabriel.
Mr. and Mrs. William Koll, Jr.;
Mr. and Mrs. I'. 15, Curtlss,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hamlin,
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bevorldge,
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Stcffans.
Birthday Surprise Party.
A birthday surprlso party was given in
hdnbr of Miss Vearl Qrecnberg "at her
home, 6M Soutti Twenty-fourth avenue,
Tuesday evening. Miss Ruth dross
played the piano and Mr. J. P. Pollnsky
the violin, and after the refreshments
wero served Mr. I. J. Wlnton gave, a
recltatlon.ThOso' present were! '
Elks Dancing Club.
The Elks' Dancing club gave a party
Wednesday evening at the club grooms.
JThe following wero present:
Mr. and Mrs, Harry E. Trumbel.
Mr, and Mrs. J. J. McMahon.
Mr. and Mrs. II. 1 Kckerman.
Mr. and Mrs, U M. Pcgau.
Mr- and Mrs. Charles Pettman.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Krug.
Mi', and Mrs. Joe I.lllle. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo W. Paddock. '
. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. itittUbach, '"
i Mr. and Mrs. O. "Vtr. Shields. ' -
i Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bterrlcker.
' Mr. and Mrs. Bart Julian.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Castlei. ,
, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pratt Harwood.
f Mr. and Nra. William H, Oould, jr.
. Mr, and Mrs. II. C. Stein.
1 Mr and Mrs. Jesse I HtatL,
. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. iJrailcy. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baehr.
Mr.and Mrs. Guy O. .Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. n. J. Kuhn.
. Dr. and Mrs. Melllnger.
Dr.and Mrs. K. II. Bruennlng.
Dr. ana irs. nunoy.
Misses-
Agnes Moran.
May Jacobsen,
Stella Ileselln.
Cecil Wlthnell,
Irene Hlgbee.
Margaret Kellogg,
Margaret Herman,
Irene Bush.
Messrs.
Robert Iatsch,
Otto Nellsen,
Howard Cronk,
Dr. It. Gsantner,
W. A. Lyon,
Freeman Bradford,
Al Kellstrom,
L. W. Knight,
John Culklns,
J. Harry Sinclair.
Misses
Btella Jensen.
Nettle Schooler,
Helen Rouen.
Ingeborg Nielsen,
Agnes Lament.
Haxel Ochiltree.
Dora Bass,
Bertha Mere.
Kvelen Bpallnun,
Mesnrs.
ICarl Bock.
C I Rouen.
Ham Crosier.
Robert Shields,
Claude Hlfe,
Karl Elsenhart,
J. A. Westcott.
A. Xk Reynolds,
Tr Frlcke,
O. V, Simpson,
Hurley Deems,
Tel Ted Sokol Club.
Misses Tlllle and Mamie Kment enter
tamed the Ted Jed Sokol Girls' Gymnoa-
Tuesday. The
evening was spent with muato and recita
tion. Those present were:
Misses ' Misses .
Rose Hramek, Helen Pavllk;
Olga Rplcka, lloso Hudocek,
Alys Hplcka, Tlllle Kment,
Alvlua Patek, Mamie Kment,
Bessie Masllka, Btella Kment.
Mrs. J. Pros.
Mrs, B. Dlenstblor.
Tho next meeting will be at the home
M tho..Mlses Olsa. and. AJys Rplcka.
Party for Miss Myers. '
A birthday party, glvon at the noma
of Ht-lcn a race Myers, J4G5 South Fif
teenth street, ' Wednesday afternoon.
The afternoon waa spent In games and
the prise won by Ruth Taylor. Among
those present were!
Misses Misses
Ruth Slama. Ruth Taylor,
Mamlo Kastl. Henrietta yasak,
Reglna Nemetx, iieien jMerneix,
Marie Kroupa, Josephlno Koory,
Frances Nelscn, Gladys HoWman,
Rose Hlama, iieien juyers.
Mrs. F. Menousek.
Mrs. U, Kroupe.
Mrs. A. Myers.
.Farewell Party, . .
Mrs. Henry Rohlff entertained at
bridge luncheon Wednesday In Honor nf
Mrs. Alfred Ixlngwell, who leaves shortly
for an extended stay In the west. Prises
were awarded to Mesdames J. A. Davis,
John Ragan, Henry Rlx. The other
guests were:
Mesdames
-.Henry Hcnelln,
jiarry Jtyan,
Mesdames
Phllln Wlndhelm.
J A. Davis,
Henry Wlndhelm,
Henry Rlx,
John Ragan,
llany Walker,
Misses
Nell Haynes,
Irtne W'alker,
TV
N. Meldrum.
W. H Ostenberg,
H. King,
H P. Rohlff.
Misses
Clatra Rohlff,
Lilian Rohlff.
Rugs from the Orient
Hero you aro given tho opportunity of sponding
such time as you mny desire in looking over our
ohoico selection of Gems from the Orient. Thoro
are Large Boom bizo rugs down to tho smaller sizes
Turkish, Caucasian, Turkoman and Persian. All
woven hy hand in Avoiidrous blended colors. Each
a picture of its silent story. There aro so .many to
see and the sizes from 12 feet by 15 feet down to 1V
feet by 1 feet Sacukr Kormau, Persian, Silk, irqti,
Kiurdistan, Bokhara; Khiva, Kazak, Diikghestan and
Belouch.
MiBses
Ruth Qreenberg.
Pearl Greenberir.
Sarah Alpern,
Anna Stock,
Pearl stock,
Ruth Gross,
Dora Sherman,
Messrs.
F. J. Winston.
Jack Alberts,
Manuel Gross,
namuei u. i'rsyr,
Harry I. Jerster,
David Cohen. '
Joseph Kracsslae,
Misses
Dora Ressnlck,
Ethel Prumkln,
Anna Israel,
Sarah Reuben.
Rone Hlobodlnskl,
FahnloKneeter.
Messrs.
I. Wlneroup,
AbneriKalman,
David Greenberg,
Samuel Greetiberg,
Abo Wlnsteln,
J. P. Pollnsky.
Othrr Denlrrn fllntr that thr Price
He fore tho Amnlfcamntlnn of
Com nn I en Wrrr I.OTrer
Tlinn Xoir.
Between 'C and X per cent of all tho
fanning Implements sold In certain parts
cf Nebraska are made, by the Interna
tional Harvester company, according to
testimony of witnesses who appeared In
brhalf of the' International company In
the dissolution suit brought by the
government, and which Is being heard
In the. federal court.
Four witnesses were put dn the stand
by the defense this morning, Including
Mayor J, W. Patterson of Kearney. Fred
Schrieber of Wlsner, Neb., who has been
In the Implement business for thirty
three ycnrn, was by far the best witness
for the defense. He said the Improve
ments made on the binder since the Mc
Cormlck and Deerlng companies were
merged Intd the International have been
greater than prior to that time. He said
the wire binder. In his estimation, was
a better machine for binding than the
present twine binder. The twine, accord
ing to Schrieber, Is of .little use In some
localities, because of crickets eating the
twine and thus breaking the bundles.
He said !3 per cent of th harvesting
machines sold In his part of the country
were International makes.
Ilent the Trust for a While.
Hugh McCarger of Crete, told of how
he tried to beat the trust by refusing
td sell McCormlck or Deerlng binders.
He said he sold the old Buckeye Imple
ments and he sold more of those than any
other make. "If the Buckeye was still
doing1 business." said McCarger, "I would
still be selling their goods and I would
be beating tho trust, but when they went
out of business I began selling the Mc
Cormlck line anil am still doing It."
. "Well, then, the trust put the Buckeyo
peoplo out of business, didn't it?" nsksd
Grosvenor In cross-examination.
"No, they did not: "the Buckeye people
quit their business; that's all."
"What per cent of the binders sold
around Crete are made by the Interna
tional Harvester company?"
"About 15."
"What ncr cent of the mowers sold
around Crete nre made by tho International?"
"About 90."
C. A. Newberry of Alliance said there
was one other Implement dealer In his
town. Newberry sells the McCormlck
line and his competitor tho Decking line.
According to Newberry Alliance Is a
town of about 4,000 Inhabitants and the
pnty Harvesting machines sold there aro
made by the International. He said 100
per cent of the mowers sold In his ter
ritory In the last twelve years were made
by tho International Harvester company.
TiiiYewill appreciate a visit from vou..
Beeiton (BL Laier Co.
41M17 South 16th Street,
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. W. D. Williams has returned from
a' week's stay In New York.
Mrs. A. B. Smith will return this even-
lng from Kansas City whero sio accom
panied lior daughter, Mrs. Clarence Rich
mond Day, and small son, who have re
turned to Texas, where' Captain Day Is
stationed.
Ms3 Erna 1. Hadra returned Wednes.
day evening from a visit of seveaal weeks
in ivnnsas vuy ana St. Joseph.
Ull.-l TtU-if ....
Jiuici utgen is expected home
next week from a delightful visit In New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago.
Afternoon 'Tea.
ine maies or the ,Plrst f.ln.1l
church will entertain at tea at the home
of Mrs. P. J. Blrss Friday afternoon from
,ioo ociock in nonor of Mrs. P. M,
Bristol. Mrs. Edward Hlslop and Mrs.
wnton u. Williams. The decorations In
the living rooms will be of pink and the
spring flowers will be used. The color
scheme of the dining room will be yellow
ana a oasKet or Mrs. Ward roses will be
used as a centerpiece of the tabla. in
the receiving line will be Mesdames P.
J. Blrss. P. M. Bristol. Edward Hlilnn
Miuon u. Williams, v. D. Wilson. C. H.
AUll, a. A. Rohrbaugh. Those asrlatlmr
tqrough the rooms will be Mesdames J.
Hodge, J. W. Towle, George Grcenough,
F R. Strelght, Ludeke. F. J. Taggart,
M. D. Cameron, Lena Diets Nelson, A.
T. Austin, Ralph Brcckentidge, Frank
Naughton, Loyal Wallace, O. W. Wick
cmiiKui. .isiisung m me dining room
will be Mesdames C. E. Hall, H. L. Sny
qer, j. v. Bcranton. George Mlokel. O,
1L Osborne. P. D. Wead, W. J. Gillespie,
P. C. Hern, T. J. Sturgess, W. H. Head.
Pouring tea will be Mesdames J. H.
Rushton. M. A. Vapor, Albert Rose.
Aiien. Strickland, Mary Brcckenrldge.
Ryan and Pivonka
Sued for Costs in
the Ouster Oases
'Collection of 11,750 costs from John J.
Ryan and Joseph Pivonka. ousted South
Omaha flro and police commissioners.
I planned by the state department of
Justice. The costs we.ro taxed to the
former commissioners When the supreme
court finally ordered them removed from
office.
- The attorney general's office, on behalf
of the state, has filed In the district
court a lien on alt the property of PI
vonka and Ryan to protect the costs,
If they are not paid within a reasonable
time execution will Issue against what
ever property the. ousted commissioners
may possess.
Key to tb Bltuatlon-Bee Advertising.
University Regents
Make Statement on
the Campus Removal
F. L. Hallcr and George Coupland,
regents of tho University of Nebraska,
have made the following, statement In
regardo tho action of the senate of the
Nebraska, legislature on the campus re
moval bill:
In view of the Board of Regents' re
cent recommendation of tho MoKlsslck
bill, we havo been asked to make a
statement In regard to the vote of '23 to
10 In the senate Wednesday In favor of
consolidation on the state farm.
"In their special report to the governor
and the legislature early In the session,
the board unanimously recommended re
moval to the farm and consolidation of
the two campuses for educational and
economlo reasons.
"They then believed, as they do now,
that It Is tho beat thing to do, but in
view of the recent vote of the house and
the governor's recommendation against
Consolidation, as expressed In his Inau
gural message, and upon supposedly re
liable and trustworthy assurance that a
majority of the senate was pledged
against removal, the board accepted the
verdict and thereupon recommended tne
passage of the McKlsslck bill aa tho next
best thing, because It provides fgr the
necessary funds to build up both the
down town campus and the farm campus
and affords us relief from the danger to
life and health aa existing In some of the
ni,i hutldlncs on the city campus.
It would be gratifying, maeeu u me
senate should succeea in -wininnK ucr
the governor and the house to the board's
nnnnnnd&Uon for a consolidated unt-
veiWty In tho state farm.
POLICE OFFICER FOLLOWS
WAGON TRAIL OF CINDtHS
mi
mm
1
WUBJ
Millinery and Ready -to-Wear Display Rooms
Opened Yesterday by Thompson, Belden & Co.
A partial view of the magnificent sec
ond floor devoted to millinery and
ready to wear upparel, which, on ac
count of recent changes, Is eusljy one
of tho most beautiful In tho entire West.
A dollghtful shade of plain green car
pet relieves the dark lustre of tho ma
hogany wardrobes and counters, while
an abundance of powerful new lights
effect a oft Illumination, very pleasing
tb the eye...
Several small rooms have been added
for private use, finished- In white enamel,
with mahogany furniture and cretonne
over-draperies' at ihe . windows, com
p)etlng the Colonial I period effect.' which
Is very dainty.
Ample space Is provided for all style
of uppirel, while a large section Is ex
clusively for millinery.
Special' Sale Announcement!
Saturday, March 8th,
We will place on sale in Cloak Department
on Second Floor
The Spring Sample
Tailored Suits and Goats
McQueen & Bonda,. Cleveland, O.
We are fortunate in being able to offer you tins niag
nificent line of choice spring sample garments which iu-
( eludes, together with several original designs, hjany artis
tic 'adaptations from the very tiewesFimported'mollel.
Prices Saturday represent scarcely half the actual retail'
, worth of. .the garments. , Qqmp parly., , , ,
HAYDEN BROTHERS
who will Interest prospective settlers and'
seek locations for them.
Burlington Road
Will Double Track
the Line to Lincoln
It la given out at Burlington head
quarters that the double tracking of the
company's Omaha-Lincoln line will begin
this spring and an soon aa the condition
of tho ground will permit. This year that
portion of the lino from Ashland to
Wavorly will be completed. It Is not
expected that the work will be extended
east of Ashland this season.
A Horrible Dentil
may result from diseased lungs. Cure"
coughs and. weak, sore lungs with Drr
King's flew Discovery. DOrfand J1.00. Vor
sale by'iJeaton Drug Co. Advertisement
A PLACE
TO REST
and POVj
STRONG
Wash your dishes
with
GOLD DUST
Incensed because a careless driver haul
ing cinders In a wagon waa scattering
them along the way and Uttering up the
nice clean streets of the city, which he
had been detailed to keep clean from rub
bish. Officer Ford, working under Street
Commissioner Ic.Oovern, set out .on the ,
trail of the wagon and arrestea u. MHHBMHsMsVHMHM
Durge of Mil North Thirteenth street.
Officer Vord has long aspired to be a Ordinnrv rlinli-TOnrAr nntw
member of tie city's detective staff and VrfJinary m8H-Water Only
endeavored to display his Usual ability . Cleans the SUTI 8Ce. rut a dash
along this Una In arresting the driver of cf (JqM Dost into the Water
the wagon. He. noUcod the cinaera on , , . ... , -
Dnuslaa street near Fourteenth street, auiu it wiu ku iu m uuiiuiu mm.
Which way the wagon waa going puriled things, drive Ollt every bit of
Mineral Springs
Tioirel Qlfaji
is a new, perfectly appointed modem
hotel. Built of concrete and steel, It Is
now under the personal management of
the owner, who assures most courteous
and polite attention to guests in every
department
3
cinders west and. soon came to
of the trail, the trjlng point ot the
wagon. He then started In the opposite
direction and after walking nearly a mile
caught up with Surge.
Burge Was fined 15 and coat by Acting
Police Magistrate Brltt, He appealed the
case to the district cburtr
WILL" REORGANIZE THE
U..P CqLOTOTIOM FORCE
General Passenger Agent paslnger of
the Union Pacific has gone to Chicago
accompanied by R. A. Smith and Adver
tising Agent Cummins, the new mail
While In Chicago It la expected that plans
foi segregating the advertising and col
onisation department wUl-bo completed,
and that Mr. Bmltb will be promoted to
the position ot head of the new depart
merit.
As lined up now the colonisation depart
ment ot the Unlon Paclflo Is to ,be mad4
one of its most Important factors. Tne
Idea is to appropriate a large sum of
money for carrying n the work and at
once Inaugurate a plan for settling up all
the vacant land In western Ntbraska and
eastern Colorado and Wyoming. In con
nection with this work Mr. Smith will
have, a number ot field men under aim
the end , dirt, every germ, every hidden
particle. vrOlS DHSt cleanses
as well as cleans.
We promise you this if you
use G1A Dost: Your dishes
will be sweeter and cleaner
than ever before and you will
save at least half the time
ordinarily consumed irf wash
ing them.
Cold Dust does better work
than soap or any other dish-
washing product
and saves
half the time.
MINERAL WATER For the treatment of nheuraatlsm. Liver and
Stomach troubles, the watsr from Springs located on the grounds of
tba hotel properly Is conceded to be unequalled airy where.
BATHS' are in charge of experienced masseuse and masseurs
from well known Institutes abroad and In this country who scientific
ally give all kinds of steam, vapor, tlectrto and sulphur baths, also the
famous Pine Needles baths of Carlsbad,
ALL MKALB are served in first class table d'hote style and
this hotel Is famed for tta excelleno in this department.
RATES, The hUt la run on the American plan at present, and
all rate include boatd and Ipdrtnr. The rates are from $3.00 to
18.00 per day per person. Rooms with private toilets are from 13-60
to 14.00 per day. .and with private connecting bathroom are $4.00 to
15.00 per day. We have a few rooms, steam heated, electric lighted,
hot and cold running waist and telephone service at $17.60 per week.
After January Itth. tt is advisable to make reservations in advance.
BOOKLETS and Information en be had in Omaha. Neb., at City
Ticket office. ROCK-ISLAND LINES,. No. JSM Farnum St, or write to
James P. ponahue, Proprietor.
HOTEL COLFAX AND MINERAL SPRINGS, COLFAX, IOWA
GRAY 111 TURNS IT'S NATURAL COLOR
AFTER APPLYING A LITTLE SAGE TEA.
(2old Dust Is
sold ia SO sura
and large pack
sees. The largo
package means
greater economy
t
"Ut tkm COLD DUST TWINS Jayoar work"
Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens
Beautifully and Takes Off,
Dandruff
Almost every one knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded, streaked or gray:
also cures dandruff, itching scalp and
atopa falling hair. Tears ago the only
way to get this mixture' Was to iriake It
at home, which Is mussy nd trouble
some. Nowadays skilled chemists do this bet
ter than ourselves. ' Oy asking at any
drug store for the retdy-to-use product
called "Wyeth's ' Sage" anil Sulphur
1 Hair Remedy" you will get a largf
I bot(le for about W cents. Some drutElnti
make their own but It's usually too sticky
o .Insist upon getting "Wyeth's" which
can be depended upon to restore natural
color and -beauty to the hair and Is tha
best remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish,
itchy scalp and, to stop falling hair.
Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur"
because no one can poyslbty tell that yov
darkened your hair, as It does it so nat.
urally and evenly, says a well known
down town druggist. You dampen '
sponge or soft brush and draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at' a
ttme,- This requires but a few moments',
by morning the gray hair disappears an 1
after another application or two ,1s re
stored to Its natural color and IqoUs cvi
more beautiful and glossy than rvr
' Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.. ?0 & i
16th. 3S: So. 16th. 07 N lth. Ml, a.k.j
Karnain SU. Advettlscnunt.