THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1913.
What of Your
DAUGH
Ton hnvo growing up In your homo a daughter. In her la the budding
flower of womanhood. Soon or late you will see her the mistress of ho."
own home. The EDUCATION you give her now Is going to shape nor des
tiny for the future. The finer her mental equipment the better she Is ac
complished, the better her chances to adorn a home pt which she will be
proud. The time draws near when she will become one of the women and
mothers of this nation. PIANO music Is the one Important feature In the
accomplishments of your daughter. Some people hesitate because of the
expense. You can glvo your daughter a musical education and pay for a
PIANO at a few cents per day. Simply talk to us.
BIIINO THIS ADVERTISEMENT to our store. We will explain.
TOU MAY TAKE A PIANO HOME FOIt $2, then pay $t a week on biUnnce.
YOU KNOW IN YOUR HEART you should not put. this off another day.
Come in now: select your instrument while thcro are many bargains. If
you live in the country, write tonight. Wo will furnish catalogue and In
formation about our sweet-toned' Schmollcr & Mueller Piano.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
B 1011 1010 Tt A T lkT A HIT nm nur tt i '
Rvr.llisfvfi T?nnrnannfntiirno
W Stein way Weber Hardman Emerson
O McPhail Steger & Sons Schmoller & Mueller.
P
I
A
N
O
WILL NOTENTERTAIM G, A, R.
Committee Decides lime is Too
Short Between Now and August
NOTIFY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
i
lint Ten Thnnrantt llnUnl for Kn
tcrtnliimrnt, WHrirna Twenty
liv Thnniutnil Warn Keen
nry for Kncnmpment.
Omaha will not entertain tho Grand
Army of the Republic at Its annual en
campment In August. A telegram sent
to the national executive committee, In
session In Pittsburgh, yesterday car
ried the Information that the time Is too
short preceding the reunion for such
I plans ns would be necessary, because of
( existing conditions, which are requiring
the attention of Omaha's business men.
I An Invitation will be extended the or-
ganlzstton to come to Omaha In 1914.
Tho decision to postpone the Invitation
! to next year was reached by the com
' mlttco which attempted to ralte 126,000
1 for the entertainment of tho army. When
tho soliciting was concluded Wedncsduy
I night the members of the committee re
' ported 110,000 In sight for the fund and
. the amount was conceded to be Insuffi
cient.
The publicity bureau of tho Commercial
club therefore sent a telegram to Com
mander Alfred B. Beers at Pittsburgh,
notifying him of the fact. The telegram
stated that Omaha "believed It Impracti
cal to attempt the entertainment of the
Grand Army of the Republic this year
and It hoped to be able to extend an
Invitation for tho next encampment."
BBEF CITY NEWS
Staek-ralconer Co., Undertakers.
Ballsy, the Dentist, city Nat'l. D. 2566.
PldeUty Storage Je Van Co. Doug. IBIS
Save Soot Print' It Now Beacon
Press.
lighting rixtures repaired and refln
Ished. Bwgpss-Granden Co. Douglas 6S1.
Good Plumbing1 company will do it
right and save you money. 'Phone us.
Douglas 1318.
The state Bank of Omaha pays 4 per
cent on time deposits, s per cent on sav
ing accounts. The only bank In Omaha
whose depositors are protected by the
depositors' guarantee fund of the state
of Nebraska. 17th and Harney streets.
Tornado Special To help those who
are repairing or rebuilding, we will sup
ply during April and May ready mixed
paints and varnishes at a discount of 20
per cent from- regular wholesale prices.
E. E. Bruce & Co. i
BRIEF CITY NEWS
sailer Park Golf club to Meet The
annual meeting of the Sinter Park Golf
club for the purpose of electing officers
for the enBUlng Jrear will be held at the
Rome hotel Friday evening, - A full at
tendance of members Is desired.
Kay Sea National Park Railroads
handling teachers and others to the Na
tional Educational association meeting
at Salt Lake City, July 7-11, aro making
rotes that will enable them to see Yellow
stone Park without going to any gteat
expense.
To Inspect All Boats All motor boats
and sailboats on Carter lake and Manawa
lake will have to pass a government In
spection on certain days during this sum-
mer. Cadet Taylor, collector of customs,
has asked for bids on the renting ' of
motor, boats on both these lakes. Mr.
Taylor will Inspect the boats on the lakes
as to safety and the lights w.hlch they
carry.
Teal Killed Himself An Inquest wna
held at Coroner Crosby's over the death
of C. Teal, 1321 Van Camp avenue, who
was found dead In his barn WednesHy
morning. A verdict was rendered by the
coroner's Jury that Teal committed sui
cide by taking carbolic acid.
Anheuser Sees Bull Tight Fred An
heuser, city prosecutor, Is taking In all
the dlvertlsements the old City of Mexico
has to offer during his vacation. An
heuser was an Interested spectator at a
bull fight on the night of April 14, but In
a postal, which Judge Cooley has In his
possession, Anheuser says he 'would
rather soe the Rourkes perform any dav,
Omaha Parks Open May 3 Conces
sionaries at Omaha public parks are to
be ready May 2. J. P. Connolly gets an
other year's concession at Rlvervlew,
J. A. Keymer at Hnnscom and Mrs.
Florence McCurdy nt Miller park, Tho
Opening concert of tho season has not
yet been announced.
Says He Ought to Be Punished
Jnmes H. Anderson, who pleaded guilty
In Judge Crawford's court to attacking
Mrs. Carl Hoplschka on a Burlington
train near Gibson, told the Judge that
he had been In such a condition that he
did not know what he had done, but that
If the reports about himself were true
he ought to bo severely punished. He
was fined 10 and costs.
Dates for State Medical Association
Invitations are being sent out by the pub
licity bureau of the Commercial club for
the annual convention of tho Nebraska
State Medical association to bo held nt
the Rome hotel May 13. 14 and 15. The
Invitations nnnounce a banquet to be
given Tuesday evening, an automobllo
ride Wednesday and a theater party,
smoker and vaudtvlll. betides the busi
ness sessions of the convention.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
'Frisco and Omaha;
A Little Debate
An Interesting exhibit of what Omaha
did for tho San Francisco earthquake
sufferers, and what San Francisco has
done for Omaha's tornado victims, has
been complied by Frank A. Kennedy of
the Western Laborer, as an outgrowth of
correspondence passing between him and
the San Francisco chapter of the Ameri
can National Red Cross. It seems that
when tho general call for relief fund con
tributions was made Mr. Kennedy In his
paper passed It on to the editors of the
labor papers In San Francisco with thj
suggestion that now was their opportun
ity to reciprocate past favors. In reply
comes a long letter, under date of April
10, explaining that San Francisco through
Its Red Cross chapter has raised $75,000
for flood sufferers: that It understood
Omaha was not In need of assistance, and
that if the Red Cross nntional officers
would so Instruct they would make a
new call for a separate fund for Omaha.
Another letter from Walter McArthur,
enclosing a personal contribution of So,
soems to resent the reference to Omaha's
generosity with tho counter declaration
that Nebraska sent San Francisco, 317,199,
of which Omaha's share was only $5,000.
To correct this mis-statement, reference
to The Bee's flies has been had, showing
that at the first news of the San Fran
cisco catastrophe. Acting Mayor Zlmman
called a meeting of citizens, who Im
mediately raised $0,000 and organized a
relief committee; that Omaha's special
train, carrying supplies for San Fran
cisco, was dispatched the very next day,
and follow.ed quickly by other train
loads. The total contribution, Mr. Ken
nedy points out In his paper, made by
Omaha to the San Francisco sufferers
and handled by Luther Drake, was $33,
204.C1, as against " 'Frisco's contribution
to Omaha of $5 from Walter McArthur."
YOUNGEST MEMBER OF OMAHA ff
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Lad is Member of
Commercial Club
Wadlelgh Barton, 15-year-old son of
the late K. C. Barton. Is the youngest
member- of tho Commercial club, the
rules of the club having been waived at
the request of Mrs. Barton that the fam
ily retain representation In the organ
ization. The membership commlttco of tho club
recommended to tho oxecutivo committee
thnt tho transfer of membership formerly!
held In the name of his father bo trans-1
ferred to Wadlelgh. Mrs. Barton Bald j
she behoved the club was doing a great
work for Omaha and that for senti
mental as well as other reasons she do.
sired that tho club make an exception
and permit her son to become n member.
The Most E xtratrdinary Lace Curtain Bargains in
Which the People if Omaha Have Ever Shared Are
Offered in Our Great Sale Beginiing Monday Morning
We took iidvantago of a rare ohanco rmd bought an immonao Btook of laco
curtains and curtain materials f rom an Eastorn mill at a sensationally low
wish price. They are goods of richest quality and nowest spring pattern.
Every Woman and Man in Omaha Who Needs Lace Curtains
This Month Can Buy Them in this Sale for Less Money Than
Any High Class Curtains Were Ever Before Sold for in this City
If you will glance at tho 12 great window displays you will
agreo that theso aro tho biggest bargains in our history.
All the Lace Curtains (rom this Great Purchase on Sale Monday, April 21st
All the Drapery Materials Will Go on Sale Tensday Morning, April 22d
Practically our entire 3d floor devoted to this sale.
TWENTY THOUSAND ASKED
FOR DEATH OF D. R. BUCK
Twenty thousand dollars damages aro
asked In a suit hrought In district court
by the widow of David 4t. Duck against
the Horn Cntidy company for tho death
of Mr. Buck, due, It Is alleged, to in
juries received when ho was struck by a
motor vchtclo owned by the defendant
company.
Mr. Buck was head of tho real estate
firm of David It. Buck & Pom Accordfng
to the petition, tho car which ran him
down was traveling at a speed of moro
than fifteen miles un hour and had no
hoad lights, though It was 6:SS o'clock
In the evening of January 18 last. The
accident occurred on Sixteenth street, a
little distance north of Fornam. Tho
car Is sold to have been under the con
trol of George Auerbach.
Chnniberlnln'ft Colin, Chnlern nnd
Dtnrrhorn Ilemedj-.
Every family without exception should
keep this preparation at hand during the
hot wenther of tho summer months.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy Is worth many times Its
cost when needed and Is almost certain
to bo needed before the summer is over.
Tt has no superior for tho purposes for
which It Is Intended. Buy It now. For
sale by all .druggists. Advertisement.
Persistent Advertising is tho Itoad to
Business' Success.
General Relief Fund
Now $233,846 and
Still More Coming
Treasurer Cowell of the general relief
fund reports that he has received to date
1233, 8KM. tho following nddltlons being
made today:
Previously reported J231,5I9.36
Collected through retailers'
committee:
Kitchen Bros. Hotel Co...J25.)
Hess & Swobodn 10:C0
Walter a. Clark Co 10.00
I. A. Medlar Co 10.00
W. Q, Cleveland Co 10.00
A. U Bell 6.00
Pease Bros, o 25,00
Sodeo Clothing Co. 6.00 100.00
P. Prlday, Benedict, Neb.... J.00
The Mutual club, composed of
liquor men 200.00
Peoplo of Is Angeles, second
contribution, through Omaha
National bank 1,000.00
Brettell & Bray Co., New York. 60.00
Citizens of Klncald, Knn 10.00
Citizens of Manilla. la... 60.00
!)gan Creek Farmers' associa
tion. Uehltng. Neb..... 63.00
Omaha's proportion of Kansas
City's contribution of 11,000... (150.00
Friend 2W
C. 12. Stenlcka 6.00
Collected from traveling men, by
Omaha Dally News U.00
Tourists from Lynn county,
Iown, collected at Auditorium.. 3.40
Citizens of Clarkson, Neb., and
vicinity, through Domacl
Novlny 1M.75
Goldberg & Smltman, New York
City 10.09
Total $233,846.91
(Clarkson list to bo divided between
Omaha, Ralston, Yutan, Berlin.)
Auditorium Costs
Committee Nothing
No charge to the relief committee will
be mado for the uso of the Auditorium.
A communication has been received by
tho citizens' relief commute from the
Omaha Auditorium company statins that
as Its share toward relieving the tornado
sufferers the use of the building for the
period of mora than a month. Including
light, heat, engineer, Janitor and water
service, amounting to more than 13,000,
Is donated.
An excerpt from the letter of alanagsr
dlttan to the commute reads:
As the time Is rapidly approaching
when It will be necessary for us to have
the use of the Auditorium, and In order
to relieve your committee of all ques
tion or doubt as to the expense your
committee has Incurred througfh the use
of the Auditorium for a little moro than
a month, I desire to say that after con
sulting with President Nash as to what
the Auditorium company could see its
way clear to do In theso trying tlmos,
we have decided to make no oharge what,
over for the use of the Auditorium by
the relief committee, provided, of coumo,
that the winding Is not damaged and
that It Is cleared of all relief supplies,
clothing, furniture, lumber and desks and
rubbish and turned back to us on Thurs
day morning. April 34. i
we prefer to piesent to the relief com
mittee as a donation to the relief fund
tho rental of the Auditorium, the ex
pense of heat. Janitor service, englnoer,
water and light, amounting at a very
conservative estimate to about 8,0t.
The building will be vacated by the
relief committee not -later than April tt,
the oporatlnr committee having been In
structed to do so. What will be neces
sary after that date has not been deter
mined. The clothing probably will be
transferred to some other location. It
Is thought that food supplies and furni
ture will not bo necessary after that
time.
Carnations to Be
Sold Saturday for
Tornado Suf erers
Saturday will b "Carnntlon day" In
Omaha. Mayor Dahlman has issued n
request that the citizens support tho
movement and that each business houso
display at) least a dozen of tho blossoms
In one of Its show windows.
An order for 25,000 of the flowers has
been sent in and it is hoped that all will
be disposed of.
Following Is tho mayor's proclamation:
Saturday, April 19. will be Carnation
day. Undoi the leadership of Mrs. J. C.
Burkhart, there will be sold on tho
streets of our city 25,000 carnations, pro
ceeds or which will bo donated to tho
tornado relief fund. I have been requested
by the ladles In charge of this work to
ask all of the business houses to display
at least a dozen carnations In their win
dows. I hope they will do this.
These ladles are giving their time and
energy to the causa Iot us nil Join and
make this tho greatest day of this kind
ever shown in the history of our city.
Dtssfrncefut Conduct
of liver and bowoln. In refusing to act. Is
hulckly Temcdled with Dr. King's New
Ufe Villa. Easy, safe, sure. 26c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
i i Us ii' nwiriiw 'iWifft
k2E3T . i
Si
4 tC
i"" iititiuuil sHHMsVM
100 STORES
m Ope n i Kvj Announceme
Omaha's Greatest 5 & 10 Cent Store
1 " ' AMES BUILDING SIXTEENTH STREET
Informal Opening, for Inspection Only, Friday, April 18th, 1913 N
AFTERNOON. 1:30 to 5:30 Evening. 7 to 9 NO GOODS SOLD THIS DAY
Music Afternoon and Evening by Popular Local Talent
Over 10,000 Different Articles on Display Nothing Over 10 Cents
BUSINESS SATURDAY, April 19th
SPECIAL VALUES OFFERED SATURDAY
Genuine Imported German
Carlsbad China
Samples of genuine Imported decorated china in
large assortment handsome patterns. All large
pieces all first quality goods. Cups and saucers,
plates, salads, sugars, creamers and numerous
other pieces. Actual values 7So to 11.00.
Cup and Saucer, complete-.
All Other Pieces, each
10c
Embroideries
. 27-inch fine Swiss Embroidered Flouncing!, Nain
sook embroideries and insertion to match.
Horns worth zi.od per yard.
McOrory's price,
per yard
Emb. Shams and Scarfs
Beautiful embroidery and Lace, shams and
scarfs, sold elsewhere from 60c to too.
McOrory's price,
each
10c
10c
Jardinieres
Large glazed embossed designs. Bold
elsewhere for many times McOrory's
price! aota
10c
14-quart Dish Pans
First aualltv sray enamel ware, ex
ceptional values. McOrory's pries,
son
10c
Cutlery
Butcher Knives, guaranteed steel, exceptional val
ues. These knives are ansoiuieiy zdc
value. MoOrory'i prloe,
son
10c
Candy and' Cakes
Dressmaking Supplies
SlJsceUaneous Dry Goods
for Home Furnishing
and Fnmlljr Wear
Ijadles' Neckwear
Iiftdle, Misses' and
Children's Underwear
Men's, Women's and
Children's Hosier)
And Big Value Offerings in the Following. Departments:
Infants' Goods (aU
Men's Goods, (all
Ii&ces '
Embroideries
Ribbons
Handkerchiefs
Jewelry
Domestic Toys
kinds)
kinds)
Toilet Articles and
Drug Hundries
Hair Ornaments
Eye Glasses and Cases
Import Novelties
Souvenirs
Post Cards
RooksAlger Juveniles
and Fiction
School Supplies
Office Supplies
Correspondence
Stationery
Builders' Hardware
Shoemakers' Supplies
House Furnishing
Silverware
Roinetlr China
Art Pottery
Glasswaro
Iamp and Gas Goods
Faints and Rrushea
Woodenware
House Brushes
Wire Goods
Enamelwaro
Tinware
Cutlery
Household Hardware
Household Paper Good
-tjl ,n wm
11 I
tl Ml
l I
