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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1913)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 0, 1913. 13 A TRAVELING MARE GUESTS Omaha Salesmen, in a Body, Attend the Madc-in-Nebraska Show. EIGHT HUNDRED IN THE PARTY Jlnnnnrmriit Ilrneit with Kahlbl tlon, Where All Ktnda of (inndn Mmlp In the Slntr .Are on Illnpln)-. Members of the Traveler' Protective arsoclatlon were guests of lionor at tlif, Made lit Nebraska show In the Audito rium last night. There are MO member In Tost A, the Omaha post, und most of them turned out to parade with the crowd down to the Auditorium and see lha show. They formed nt the Faxton hotel at 8:20 In the evening, where a fife aui drum corps assembled. Patriotic music from tho fife nnd drum shrilled Into the air and the noisy bunch stormed th-i Auditorium. Tho keys of tho house were turned ovor ti the traveling men and President Belnert and Manager Buckley of tno ihow received the Jovial bunch of drum mer" In due form with speeches. -A Hot Time In the Old Town" was what tho management thought of when It Invited the Travelers' Protective asso ciation to call In a body, and so the air of n dozen or more years ago was played for the drummers as they entered. The South Omaha High School orches tra furnished the muslo of the afternoon and evening. The orchestra la under the management of II. J. Johnson and under the direction of Joe Cornier. The orches. tra pleased the audience In the afternoon, and with the added pieces which swelled the number In the evening came a Vet greater efficiency of tho company. Attendance Plenaa Dnckler. Manager Buckley Is greatly pleased with the attendance at the show. He says It la fully up to, If not better than the attendance of any entertainment of its kind over held In Omaha. "Although we opened light "Wednesday night," said Mr. Buckley, "we had an At tendance of 8,900 tho second night, and that I consider coming up fine." If anyone has an idea that tho Mode In Nebraska show Is a dull entertainment, that thinker has another surmise to make. You can enter the show hungry and come out well fed. One can start in at the old Dutch mill and can oat biscuits set out there by those who bake them from the flour the mill grinds. One can go to another booth and get a cup of vocoa or coffee, and all free, because tne manufacturer wants to show you. the quality of goods ho handles. Thus oti't ran go on from booth to booth, getting' a l.lbblo of this and that, chatting the whdi with those who are putting t.ut the goodi, and can then finish up with a dessert of Jelly cake, pie. Ice cream or any one of the other 100 delicacies manufactured anj extensively handled In Nebraska. One csn step over to on f the cigar booths and bo furnished with n fine cigar Then If a man loves aristocratic leisure ho can pass to the booth of the upholstor. Ing and furniture company which has room nicely furnished with large, soft bottomed chairs, if he can pcrsunde tue chap In command of the squad of chairs to let him In, ho can lounge about In tho chair and smoke. Tho whole show Is a continuous huii of Industry. A turning latho runs ftom morning till night and a skilled workman stands over It turning out rolling pins, Indian clubs and the most difficult plecs In wood turning. Big stock saddles and harnesses are seen In the making. Int manufacturing Industrles'of Nebraska arj all at work under a single loof, and if one ever expects to see all of them with out spending a great deal t f money n traveling expenses he can find them onlv at the show. Phillip Bugman Is Likely to Die of Stab in Side Phillip Bugman, a brakeman residing at HOC South Ninth street, was probably fatally stabbed at X oxlock last night by an unidentified assailant In Jefferson square and Is at the St. Joseph hospital hovering between llfo nnd death. According to Bugman, he was standing) on the sidewalk near the west side of the square when' a young man Jumped out from bohlnd a clump of bushes and (tabbed him with a knife. The blade en tered Busman's left aide, making a gash several Inches long and reaching almost to the heart Two friends who wire with the Injured man tell conflicting stories and the po lice are Inclined to believe that the stab bing affray was over Lola Clare, a young girl living at the State hotel. Bho was with Bugman at the time. She was very reticent about the affair and said she did not know the man who cut Bugman or how the fight started, George Bugman, a brother of the victim, said thoy were standing on the corner when a young man under the Influence of liquor attempted to push his brother out lrto the street. Without any provoca tion, he said, the man drew a large knife and struck his brother. Warner's Fashion Just as there it a fashion for dress, there is a fashion for corsets. The drsss is the outward expression, but the corset is the hidden cause, and the daintiest drcs hangs limp and shapeless if the corset is not in har mony with fashion's line. Authoritative Stylts If your corset is a Warner's you are assured that your figure styje is right. Every Warner is kept "up to the minute" in style. Your merchant has no Warner corset that is not in keeping with the season's dress. Of course they mre comfortablewe do not recognize one type of figure only, but every type of form, and each design is tested on a living model. Your dealer guarantees your Warner's to you not to rust, not to break, not to tear, and to wear as long as you want a corset to wear. Are you thinking about your Spring clothes? It is time Warner's Spring and Summer models are at your store and you can buy your corset now. Do you like a Brassiere? Warner's Brassieres supplement the low bust corset of today dainty and perfect fitting, they are Warner quality throughout. That is why they are so comfortable, and fit so well and are so pretty. and Brassieres Sold Everywhere $1.00 f $8.0 1 Every Pear Gaarantc&d ' The Big News Ily J A.MICH J. MONTAOIK. Don't talk about your thunderbolt that drops from clear, blue skies, That's quito a tawdry commonplace, an everyday surprise. Just wait and gather breath to gasp; for here's a piece of news That's Jolted half tho whiskers off of Justice Charles E. Hughes, That's staggered C. F, Murphy, that has turned Joe Bailey pale, And mado a lot of Senators forgot their Archbold mall; That's stopped Dill Sulzer's talking with a short and Bhuddcry Jerk. You've heard It? WHAT! You AIN'T? Great Scott! Dill Bryan's gono to work. That's right, he sure has gone to work! The capital's a-throb With shouts that sound through every street: Bill Bryan's got a Job. No moro he flits from stump to stump and hands out vibrant chat About tho way they ran things on the dear old yellow Platto. But with his fountain pen in hand he writes to Foreign Kings All sorts of notes and protocols and diplomatic things. And all the wondering payroll fleet their public duties shirk And mumur "Gee!" .TuBt go and see, Bill Bryan's gono to work. Until Bill shed his platform clothes and took up his new cares, Tho peoplo hereabout discussed tholr little own affairs, But now the State Department's filled with many a curioiiB throng Who say, "Yes, sir! He's right In thcro." The whiles thoy pass along. "I saw him sign a note," says one; another says, "Just now, I saw htm dlctato letters and tho sweat poured from his brow. Too bad, ho's got no time to talk, tho dear old days are past, Alack a day! Old William J. has got to show at last!" AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Wage Committee Keeps Busy About Magic City. STILL HAVE NOTHING TO SAY Thre Prospective Candidate for Office Withdraw Flllnix Fees, nnd Othetrt Mny Fol low Salt. Chairman George Losey and the legis lative committee appointed to hear testi mony relating to the wage and labor conditions surrounding; the working -girls of tho state spent yesterday afternoon In South Omaha, at the Commercial hotel. The committee nrrlyeU early In the nfter noon and It was rumored about that the members would hear testimony -on tho scale of wages and labor condition In the city hall. later It developed that the committee worked at the Commercial hotel. Chairman George Lossy hesitates to give any Information on his work or the work of :the committee. He admitted that he had made the rounds of the pack ing houses on Thursday and that he had found condlUons.not to his liking In many places. Aa to any other Information gleaned by him Chairman losey seemed chary of letting the public know. When pressed hard aa to the wprk 6f the after, noon he said ho would let Member Fisher. who "stuck oloser,JL,ta)k. to the reporter. MemDer nsner- mougiu n roisui to watt until the morning before giving anything out. Chairman Iosoy said he had heard a good deal on the streets. The committee, he said, would be at work In the Commercial hotel today. Whatever the cause the Investigating committee has not changed its opinion as to the valuo of publicity. It was said that when on "his tour of inspection through tho packing houses Thursday Losey commented on the long stairway to the top of the plant he was told by an under boss that the employes were al ways given the use of the elevator. Work men say there is no elevator other than the freight) lifts. Candidates Withdraw. Three prospective candidates for office In South Omaha withdrew their nun fees yesterday and announced their In tention not to be candidates at the com ing election next month. They were ben Scull, candidate for city clerk on democratto ticket: Ed Nolan, candidate for councilman from the Fourth ward on the democratic ticket, and' Anton Basaar, candidate for the nomination of city treasurer on the republican ticket. AH three of the men who withdrew assigned different reasons for their action. No lan, who will be a Ntl loss to the demo crat, frankly admitted that bualnoss made his withdrawal necessary. Btn Scull, who Is an insurance man, wltn- drew at the Instance of W. .T. Mansfield, his immediate superior in tho lnaurance business. Anton Batsar remarked, Jok ingly, that If he were elected treasurer he would have tot much money. He toid the city clerk that -he withdrew becauio he did not want to tun. Several 'other withdrawals are said to be In the air. Oria mentioned most prom inently Is that of bf W, J. Faulk, who had entered tho raco on the republican ticket for the Fire and Polloe commission. The strong democrats of tho city say that the ticket is swamped unless tne aillln gang is eliminated. A larxe num ber nf democrats have suggested the withdrawal of "Jatfn 3." Gillln and rotn Hoctor In the interests of the ticket These men. It is add. cxanat be elect!, and after' having enjoyed the benefits of office so long they ought to st oft the ticket and give the new men a chance, Jettcra to to TolcCo, JeUcr'a Ortd Tops. one of the crack botrUnr teams ot Garlow's nllcjM In. South Ojaaha, lett jttw5ar va!ar w TYJoto, O.. to kUM Uw Atactcn Itoirt lux congress touttaufcttt r ta ta tit&t jUce. Job Brigs. f&Ut t patta U iflovX Qrn&na. Jt ewtxfcx C thu tuif-m. Tiw jnwt will tbot onVi tumi will ev 5 ten tat once, "3W Uuai lit emtpoheil f ta JfoHowtnr Otvire Odin Brfcrsa, ca tiuta; William Hail, rtoliit jiptmUU it, i (CasHtsan, XBcn BOill and Paul Chudd. 31 ia. uil: (Clsft la'tsn (uriOTnuw.ifad. tin Warn.. XVitai&usaai, oajSnjr wjtntt and: gjrlH.. am ttinaiituiltilnr vt tile tlruiiffers and pnsilicn T7hi m&eiC. UJa isdnls new let of Insulting eyes of men ranging In age from 16 years 'to gray hair. Bome ttmcs remarks are directed at the passersby. If the rowdies are called they pretend that their words are parts of conversation between themBelveB. A few days ago tin Omaha woman waiting for the car was so annoyed that she threat ened to buy a horse whip and come back after the hoodlums. Some of those who hang on the corners get out of tho way when the police put In an appearance. Others, the elder ones, stand their ground and make no attempt to move, illllsdole Bible school at Forty-third and I streets meets at 2:30 p. m. llrown Park Mission at 9:30 a. m. Miss Clara Ervln. superintendent. First Baptist chiv.ih, Twuity-flfth nn'l II streets. Morning services at 11 a. m at d evening services at 7:30 p ni. Ilcv WUHam H. Hill of Independence, la., will conduct both services. Young People's society meeis at 6:S0 p. m. United Prosbyterlan church, Twonty third and H streets. Rev. W. A. Pollock, pastor. Btblo school at 9:46 a. m. Public worship at U o'clock. Young People's Christian union at 7:30 p. m. Hev. James Heron, D. D., of Omaha Theological Seminary will preach both morning and evening. St. Martin's church, Hev. Harold IJn wod Bowen, Rector. Fifth Sunday In Lent. Holy communion at 8 a. in. Sun day sohoot at 9:15 a. m. Morning prayer and Herman at 11, Evening prayer and address at 7:30. Dally service. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Evening pmyer at 4. Bethlehem Presbyterian church, 167 South Twenty-first street. Rev. B. J, Kalltna, pastor. English services. Sunday sohool at 10:45 a. m. Preaching services at 7:4G p. m. Bohemian services: Preach ing at 9:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10:46 a. m. Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. First Christian church. Twenty-third and I streets. Rev. W. J. I las tie, pastor. Sunday school at 10"o'olock. Communion and sermon at 11. Subject, "The Creed of the Chinese Church In Chicago." Chris tian Endeavor at C:S0 p. m. Song services and sermon 'at 7:30 p. m. "The Blnners Doom." A cordial invitation Is extended to the public. aiairtc City Gossip. Desk Sergeant Mike Corrlgan Is back on duty after an Illness of more than a week, John J. Ryan and Joo Plvonka are at Excelsior Springs, Mo. They are expected home next week some time. Mrs. Margaret Anderson, telephone op erator at the city hall, has been ill at her home for moro than a month. She Is said to be suffering from a nervous trouble. Manic City BowllnR League. STELLINGS. 1st 2d Ham 17G Pelasokety IDS Bpovcen 201 Stelllng 155 , 1 . w. viumeil ... Mi 173 1&5 200 ICS 182 3d Totals. 210 558 155 465 162 " 5C9 155 405 180 G64 Totals 88S 871 862 2.C21 HINCHEY LAUNDRY. 1st 2d 3d Totals. Nichols 135 ISO 18S 500 Boyle 136 168 176 482 Hlnchey 155 155 155 4C5 Swift 176 176 1 678 Lefler 186 166 190 512 Totals 788 843 872 iiwc Handicap 24 24 24 72 Totals 812 869 8S6 2.OT7 South Omaha Team Beats First Omaha in Joiiit Debate Bawl iJraCTiy! Ilk li Hi We Present ALL the New Spring Models and Colors in "KLOSFIT" PETTICOATS THE PETTICOATS WHICH NEVER NEED ALTERATION Its pntent elastic gusset enables its adiutihent to moot every woman's re quirements, r It fits the waist and hips like a glove never shows a pucker or wrinkle and costs no more than the ordinary kind of petticoats. Thousands of women know this petticoat as the best of its kind and they know Brandeis Stores as the place to buy it in all sizes and fabrics. It is tho petticoat that makes perfect dress fitting possible. You Never Know What Absolute Satisfac tion and Comfort in a Petticoat Means Until You Wear a r iu3snT-TTico& r Dewey Hotel Compels Emergency Sale For the Greatest Wall Paper Sale Ever Held in the City 200,000 ROLLS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WALL PAPER BURLAPS and MOULDINGS, Slightly Damaged by SMOKE anp WATER, on Sale Within the Next 10 Days ' HENRY LEHMAN & SONS 1305 FARNAM STREET WATCH THIS PAPER FOR ANNOUNCFMENT IPT,n " ? t v r 'i t -tt ? -r 'va TALKS OF THE NEW HOTEL Th second team of th South Omaha high school, upholding the negative on tho question. "Resolved. That American Cities Should Adopt a Commission Form of Government," defeated tho flist team I of the Omaha High school by a vote ot two to one In the auditorium of the South Cmaha High school listovenlng. This debate was hotly contested. Earle Tlcknor. for the affirmative, proved lUm relf & capablo speaker by his quick ability nt rebuttal. Judge Lee ISstelle ot Omaha presided. Tho meeting was opened by a mandolin crultar duel by the Brand sisters. The atftrniat.-ve wan upbcli by Frank HIxoi bausb, Earle Tictnor taxi Wobttrcd cobioa aud ttut ucsstiro by Forrest Denote. Eailtr Xys&ran snd Car! RcsX Vttft the dcc'aloas of the juoces vera Utcc &cctud Qectnxl J.lt,t ot Omaha. VU juSxxir Svpex&BDmjlait Stern um. Arftfirmi; ITtcT Elasey. Tjtry t ,L. Ji- ilosanCt, C&cifcfim. untraUar. araitmC Fttlsnl HhL mdnuC ol Ul n- ' tniUsitnx; flrrnx. t (SMucmnunt Fsu- mm by Tttrii.. Tfcu ufchatttra vuwn. jlbr.lt. (ufflrm-l I uoviy,. ixutrx uxunuil. tsuxilu. Buiruartta aviorry'-rmirii-.ianiu.. -snrpvwco navn u . Irna Elurd nnlrar; IT. land (iterative). j irtiuinuir ttl;tnit: iKlmrt tr.vinf uo oltun. ffiif-j Wnaa;, Aixaila umkx- wa Oarenuu ! Uut tflu himu rn-.U lR.t.vt tuuuiw Ciruya , Zxii tha JtUilgas warm Cntf. M, M.. , fj)nu Uk til. iWujiiiai (iuil nli iHot J Cun ruril-atTriry at BWurniiat E. n. Vest Ujwoumv:- frt "nrurti-rwj- ii OTJ ! (fo:inart. (Qd'tiaa. ut Ucn. .1 X 'aiumas t.trcata. wiltiauUhuWUjt ta ltwo. the. Buuitr-ji&mutL Burbank, Lessee, Tells of Ideas He Has Eelative to the Building. DEFINITE PLANS ABE NOT MADE ExcnvatlnK for the Foundation ot the One Million Dollar Struc ture to Htnrt Inside of Two Week. ExcavaUon for the new 11.000.000. twelve-story hotel -will probaoly be starte'd within the next tyro weeks, that most o'f the earth may be removed and the site ready for the foundations when plans by Thomas R. Kimball, the archi tect, are completed. "William R. Burbank, the lessee. Is anxious to get work started and hopes to have the hotel In operation within a year. lie will work with Mr. Kimball that .some of the Jdeas he has relative to general construction may be carried out. "There have been no definite plans made yet," said Durbank, "and there probably will be none until some sort of picture, is down on paper. The hotel Bite Is an Ideal one and will no doubt afford us. opportunity for some good ef fects in architecture as well as Innova tions in general arrangement. Some at III Idena. "I have In mind a men's entrance to the hotel on Eighteenth street That side will be lower and will offer an entrance and floor level with the sidewalk. This floor I think will be preferable as a men's floor, the entrance facing the busi ness part of the city from which people will come from their offices. The barber shop, bar, billiard rooms, and features for men will be on this floor," The main entrance to tho hotel. Bur bank says, will be on Douglas street. A few steps will lead up from the side walk and the entrance made for the con venience ot persons from the residence sections of the city. On this floor will bo the clerk's counter, main lobby, loung ing rooms, writing rooms, tea rooms and women's cafe. The floor above will be taken up with two large ball rooms, which can be used also as banquet halls. There will be a number ot private dining rooms tor the accommodation ot parties ranging in number from ten to fifty per oocs. Mr. Burbank Bays all the supplies for the building and operation ot the hotel, available In Omaha, will be purchased her I have no obUjcations to buy seeds outside, and aa I Intend to become a. citizen of Omaha, I am going to pat ronize home Industry whenever possible. Several have asked me if I am not Ko ine to buy some ot my goods In Syra cuse. I shall not unless Omaha mer chants sell me goods made In that city." All Burbank will bring to Omaha from yraruB wul ba some ot thu nip laves rt Hotel Onondaga, noted throughout the aaantry tor Us superior service. ":jrvlx." says Burbank, "malms the hotol and I shall bring from the Onon daga tho chef, maltro de hotel and head waiter." He says he has not thought anything about rates, but the rates at Omaha's new hotel will bo moderate. Persistent Advertising is the Road to pug. Uulurna, ; Kranich & Bach A Piano of Exquisite Refinement You have for many years beard of the Kranich & Bach Pianos. Heard them in concert as well as in the home, in fact you feel acquainted with these excellent instruments, but just for this reason, perhaps, you have failed to thoroughly investigate and examine them. Although the Kranich & Bach costs a little more than other pianos, they cost lees to keop, for the ex pense in the making is paid back ten fold in the wear and in the pleasure of ownership. We have just received a carload of these excellent instruments and we solicit your inspection. Terms to Suit Purchaser. Wasters representa tives for the ICason tc Xamiln, Krakantr, Bnsh tc tone, Oable sralsos and other Iadlxur makes. Ladies! Your New Spring Hat Is Here All the modish designs, adaptations from the leading milliners in the East. $4 Down SMPer 1 and IWeek Come in tomorrow and look over our splendid show ing. You can take your new sDrincr hat home with you w , ...!. i i :j. ana pay ior it wuuu yuu. wuur u. IS rl Wfc Ejj'" BIB EDDEO Credit Clothing Co. 1417 Dsuglas Street