Omaha Daily Bee
EDITOEIAL
PAGES ELEVEN TO TWENTY.
Live One's Monologue:
"I should worry because mjr
stocpy competitor docs not know
enough to advertise."
VOL. XLIH-NO. 87.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MOANING, SEPTEAtBEIt 27, 1913.
SINGHE COPY TWO.. CENTS.
JLxlJi
PLAN FOR TEACHERS' MEET
State Superintendent Discusses Pro
pram with Qraff and Parrish.
WILL HEAR MADAM GADSKT
Some Change Have Been Ulnde tn
Program oLlait Ttenr for
the Accommodation of
the Teachers.
James E. Delzell, superintendent' of1 in
struction for the state ot Nebraska and
president ofthe State Teachers' associa
tion, was in umalia Thursday night and
conferred with Superintendent E. U.
Graft and E. V. Parrlsh ot the publicity
bureau ot the Commercial club relative
to tho state teachers convention, which.1
will be held in Omaha on November 6, 0
and 7.
After much discussion, it was decided
to make, nome changes In . the program,
for the convention over that of last -year.
As in the past, there will tbe general ses
sion and sectional meetings. At the gen
eral sessions all Jhe'busiriess of the con
vention is taken up-and disposed of, but
in the sectional meetings, just- those' in
terested in the one certain' subject smeet,
Last ..year the sectional tneetlngs were,
held' Thursday afternoon, and carried
over until Friday morning.
A change has been.made In this arrange
ment Tho first general session wlll.be
held Wednesday evening, at ihe First
Methodist church and the second wille
held Thursday evening at the Auditorium,
The third and last genjjl sessl6n when
all business will be cleared up, will be
hed Friday morning at the Auditorium.
The sectional meetings Will be held On
Thursday. Many will be held Thursday
morning at the high school and cleaned
up In the 'afternoon, thus doing away
with all the sectional meetings in one day.
The biggest piece of entertainment ever
attempted by the bureau of publicity will
be on Friday night, when every member
of tho teachers' association will be the
guest ot tho bureau at the concert to be"
given by Madame Johanna Qadskl at the
Auditorium. There will bo no charge .for
thev members to hear this concert. Bach
teacher will be furnished with, a ticket
for the concert when she or he registers
at the beginning of the convention.
Oh Friday afternoon the trade excur-.
slon, which always proved such a suc
cess, will be repeated. Last year the ex
cursion was to tho stock yards In South
Omaha, but Just where it will be this
yearjias not been decided on.
The talent which has been secured for
tho program! Is the best ever aud men of
national prominence wilt bo brought -to
Omaha to speak to the convention on
educational matters. Tho names of these
speakers will be announced later.
NelighiU Enter
Auto in' the' Parade!
Reciprocating for the visit of the
Omaha Commercial club at the races in
that.clty Inst July, Nellgh has decided to
enter a decorated automobile In the big
floral.,. parade. "Mayor N. B. Sweltser re
celyedva special invitation from F. W.
JUdsqn. ; chairman of the board ot. gov
ernors Qrthe Ak-Sar-Ben, to participate
in thojpare, but ihe. Commercial club
of Neligh would, not' endorse the neces
sary expensfc. . But Mayor Sweltser and
e. e;, Bepkwith were, appointed to soloclt
funds, from cltlrerisso Inclined to assist
In. eebiliflng' a decorated automobile for
tho parade. ',
; Vlthin thirty minutes Mayor Sweltser
and, Mr.. Beckwlth hd talked the mem
ber" of "the. Commercial club, who had
voted agalnBt the club spending any
money.'o'ut of something tike $157. Those
whomade contributions wero allowed to
vote on a person to make the decorations
on the automobile and take charge tn the
parade. E. P. Dudek, vlco president of
the -Atlas lanb in Nellgh, was chosen
Mr. Dudek1 will come to 'Omaha in his
own "machine Sunday rid Immediately
commenced on the Nellght float. It I Mr.
Dudek's- ambition, to grab, one of the
"prises and he says he will do it, even
though it costs him an additional $100
out of his own pocket As the regulations
of the parade demand that ladles drive
the -cars, Mrs. Dudek will drive the
Nellgh car and It Is planned toihave four
of Nollgh's prettiest girls ride In the
tonneau.
Frightful 1'aJnn
in the, stomach.' torpid liver. lame back
.an a f weak kidneys "aro soon relieved by
Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. BOc. .For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
TO- LINCOLN HIGHWAY MEET
H. E. Fredriokson Arouses Interest
in Nebraska in the Route
'present and accordingly Mr. Olatfelter
win nueno.
TWENTY TO JOIN' HIM HEBE
Heads Large Delectation to Detroit,
AVherejthe Dlir.MeetlnB U to Be
v- lleld"Next'Weett Repre- ,
'Vents Omaha,
H. E. Fredrlckson, mighty bear hunter
from Wyoming, former automobile dealer
ot this city, Is In Omaha from his Wyo
ming ranch and Is enrOute to the meet
ing of the Lincoln Highway association
at Detroit next week. lie drove his car
from Wyoming and along the route
aroused Interest in the commercial 'clubs
of Nebraska In the Lincoln Highway;
ift'lth the result that twenty men will
accompany Mr. Fredrlckson to Detroit
These representatives will meet In
Omaha today, when they trill all take
the train for Detroit
Mr. Fredrlckson has been appointed
chief consul of the state ot ' Nebraska
by the Lincoln, Highway association. He
will go to Detroit with credentials from
the Omaha Commercial club. He also'
has credentials from Governor Carey to
represent Wyoming. ' 1 '
' That Fredrlckson Is a real booster for
good roads Is shown by the ' following'
from Central City: '
"So lnnoculated Is H. B. Fredrlckson
of Omaha with good roads, serum that
no sooner had he rolled Into town this
morning from the west with -his big- car
than he was, surrounded' by the local
members ot tho Platte Valley Highway
ajfgodAtion Interested In the fumn fk.Uce.
n spite of the muddy trail he had-been
making a modem Paul Revere ride over
the entire Platte valley route stirring
members ot h association Into activity.
There will' be a meeting of the Lincoln
Highway association at Detroit next Mon
day and Tuesday, at Which delegates will
be present from the main towns .dotting
the already ' selected transcontinental,
highway, and plans will be effected1 for
the construction ot the entire, route.' Mr.
Fredrlckson impressed upon President
Glatfelter, and other members of, this
place tho necessity of having1 a' .delegate.
OMAHA AD CLUB RESUMES
. LUNCHEONS MONDAY NOON
The Omaha Ad club is back pn tho Job
agoln.'wtth its noonday, luncheons and
meetings, and. tho first of tho season
will bo held .Monday at the Rome hotel.
The assembly will bo called to order
sharply at Mas.. o'clock and William
Woodhead, president of the AattiA
Ad Clubs of America, .will, bo the guest
DECORATIONS ON THE BEE
BUILDING ATTRACT NOTICE
M.ust of the decorating which has been
done on the larger buildings of the city
Is tho work of F. B, Weeks & Co., whose
specialty Is decorating buildings for Just
such occasions. This concern had charge
of the decoration of Tho Bee building.
In addition to several others, and that
their work Is not only well ;ddno, but
artistic, goes without saying;
Northern Nebraska
Potato Crop is the
Heaviest in Years
Tho potato crop ot ' tho northern por
tion' of Nebraska Is going to bo 'tho heavi
est Jn ,yenrsv Tho .crop has matured and
growers have commenced' digging" Jhe
tubers.
Freight men of the Northwestern are
Just In from the Btnck Hills line, where
they mado some estimates on the po
tato crop, and they figure that between
O'Neill and Rushvllle, p. distance ot 200
miles, the shipments will run from SOO.dOO
to 350,000 bushels. Between' Hushvilto ahd
up to Harrison, the last station In the
state, tho crop Is very heavy and the
yield of this territory is placed at an
other 100,000' bushels. I
Cars tor moving tho Nebraska crop are
being put In condition and will start for
the fields early next week. The crop has
been - bought largoly by Omaha dealers
for shipment here and future distribu
tion. However, the Omaha 'buyers art,
not tho only ones in the fields, as there
aro men from Kansas City, St Louis and
tho south. As a result of the competition,
prices havo gono up materially and somo
ot the. growers havo contracted to sell
as' high as 00 cents per bushel, free on
board at the stations.
TWENTY-FOUR MILLIONS
FOR CENTRAL WEST BANKS
WASHINGTON, Sept. Kk8ecretory
McAdoo has deposited In national banks
t2,165,O00 of the government's $50,000,000
crop-moving fund. The south has re
ceived nearly all its quota. Deposits now
aro being mado In tho central west
Many Newspapers
Boosting Ak-Sar-Ben
Two hundred and thrty-ono news
papers In- seven states ore boosting
Omaha and Ak-Sar-Be'n, according to E.
V. Parrlsh ot the bureau of publicity ot
the Omaha Commercial club. Some
weeks ago Mr. Parrlsh prepared three ar
ticles, one column in length each, and
sent thorn to the various papers in tho
surrounding states, and requested that
they be, published. Ono article was toibo
run each week for tho first three "weekn
ot September. To date- Mr. Parrlsh has
received copies of 231 papers which carry
the article on Omaha ond Ak-Sar-Ben.
It is estimated that over 250,000 peoplo
havo read them- Papers In the following,
states printed tho boost: Nebraska, Iowa,
Wyoming, Utah, South Dakota, Missouri
and Colorado!
Copjrikt Hart Schaffner & Marx
Young men's fall styles that
will appeal to good dressers
FOU young men who want the smartest styles
ought to see early Ihe new models we have brought to
gether for you this season. TJje speca designs which have
been prepared are very new, clever, original; many unique
i '
features you'll not get in any other clothes. '
there's a lot of individuality, in' the way the shoulders are
shaped; a fit to tbe hick; the trousers have hew, distinctive
lines; the waistcoats are different.
' You know you're right if you're wearing
. Hart, Schaffner & Marx fine clothes; . ?
3
Suits$18 to $40
Overcoats, 8td $35
HAY DEN BROS
This sipiv is jka home of Hart. Schaffner 6 Marx clbfha
Save Money Today at Hartman's
On These Splendid Values
Wo havo built our immonso business on tho foundation of public satisfaction. Highest grade furniture at cash store prices
on generous credit terms and no payments when ill or out of wprk, For absolute all around generous treatment, .coupled
fore buying your home furnishing nooda. Noto tho following big values.
FUEL SAVING
BASE BURNER
A WrHfefl
tKtr.Htet With
Evtry SUvt.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE HARTMAN'S SPECIAL OUT
FITS THE GREATEST EVER OF
FERED FOR THE MONEY
4 ROOMS FURNISHED COM
PLETELY, $5.00 A MONTH i
$99
A RARE BARGAIN
IN AN OAK HEATER I
ALL STOVES i I
SET MP FREE1
OFCMMtE
DOUUtE BATINU. JDASE-BtfttNEIl
Of large proportions, handsomoly
nlcke-trlmmed, built on the now
trlpple flew plan, which insures per
fect distribution of heat. Has large
radjatlng eurface and a.utonjatlc gas
covers. Holds fire for exceptionally ions
time. Set on a high aa nn
nickel let: base, mak- Ik yU 1
In a very tall and ef- Jfd. 1 J
fectlvo base-burner. . .
ihHS HATfcB80MH DRESSER ii
mado of geuuMiepoltcl oakr,.bMii
tlfull)-' finished and tilgtsly pol
ished. Top lias two etnall and
two large drawers. Mirror it ot
large Blze, French beveled plate
set n urtlsue jturnod standards.
A raro
bargain
at.-. , ;.
$8.95
THB CHIFFONIER 8HO W $
-UBRlfta made ef aelidi oak '
throughout. Has five roomy
drawers fitted with Coloafal
"brass pulls. Each drawer has
an individual lock. Our Sat
urday's special prlie, and
while thoy wd m
mm.. .... s
1 1 W m aix: ITT
UAADJU uatv n
wLMf burn wooir soft or
hard coal. This stove Is f laraa
siw, elaborately nickl-trimmed,
with side rtfloct, complete foot
rail, bra urn at top and largo size
fire pot. Has awing top, patent
grates ana large astinit.
A value you will not be
able to duplicate. .
$9.98
LET
HARTMAN FEATHER
YOUR NEST
fin tHi
Splendid 3-Piece Library Set
1095
Special Teriw $
s4 mtk jastau
vaa;
$1.11 A MtHTH
THIS SOLID, OAK 3..PIEGHM!SION 8T is
made of selected material, , finished In fttm&d.
Hooker and chair are orHinent4 with seat
carvings and have wide arms, broad backs a4
roomy aeats. ISeats have full aets sf stoel
springs and are1 Upholstered in imperial Spanish
leather. Table has broad shelf at bottom and
rack at each end- for magazines and paper,
wonderful value at this unusual law price.
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
LINE OF STOVES, RANGES
AND HEATERS INCLUDING
THE GARLAND, PENINSU
LAR, COLES, LINCOLN, FRE
MONT, ETC.
THIS KLEQANT HQLID OAK KXTKNSION TAB&U
is rrsfl! throughout of carefully selected hard wood.
' Massively constructed with large top, heaxy pedestal
base, supported on four hand carved claw feet and
extends to six feet. UriUiantly pol- gm
lstied In a rich shado of trolden. JC
An exceptional value for this week AJ t f
At... ,. , , '
SPECIAL ! !
lick! Piatt Git SttfiroR
Compltts Wth Btaaa sad 0 r.t of Xoss
$3.00 Value
'1 .48
MABS1VH dOLONUt IilBHARY TABLE of unusual
beauty, made of hljli grade selected American quarter
sawed lmltaUon oak and very attractive new stylo
ilen- TITn,f tftbl 18 made and rich In appear-
mr.eazlne and book shelf. The groat
est value of its kind ever offered at
ivn price,
$7.85
$111 Ithit
'1 .49
HANDSOME NICKEI-PLA'l iuu uivb oAUIRON Exactly like illus
tration, Can bo used four hours, with one cent's worth of gaa. Ono
iron uoo8 au mo wora. jtieats. evenly and Keeps hot all the time.
tumpiciu iu mdx wiin Binuu ana o ieot or nose.
For Saturday only and while they last,
at this unheard-of price.
$1A9
lflOK uitAUi!. ANIJ AIlSOLUTELT
aUAUANTBJSD HANU1C i.urtfo oven,
deep fire box and duplex grto, lias
-hole top. larso warmlnu oven and elab
orately nickel trimmed, including nickol
lowel bar. which extends acroBs the
(out of the stove. A
blah tirade and eco
nomical range at the
.price quoted
$24.50
CTaa
1414-1416-1418 DOUeilS ST.
XibbPPm m Jssa ssBBltr
VjDBBBsfl lrirMsslBfaM C"nlsMM H
MWFtKBBtMM
MAGNIFICENT PARLOR ROCKMR. Up
holstered in guaranteed imperial leather.
iivnuBuiueijr carveq train?. MaOe en-
iireiy pi genuine soua
oak. baiiiitifuUy finished
n (1 fmAntnllv hrlniul f rtr
this wek selling at..
mmm en-
$H.89