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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1914)
' 1& THE BEE: OMAIJA, SATlTRDAY, JANUARY ., 1914. SUIT TO With every Suit tailored to your order. Free means free. No prices changed, We wish you to bear in mind that you get the extra $7.00 Trousers absolutely free. Furthermore, you get the same good service now nd always. Just To Keep Our Union Tailors Busy None given free after sale closes. Don't come after and expect to get pants free, for there will be none. Just Think A REGULAR 011 IT Tailortd ami and PAIR OF Council Bluffs Shop Main and Broadway BUTTER AND EGGS MOVE UP Cold Weather Puts Up the Price on These Two, STORAGE EGGS ARE SCARCE BBRdr 1 One Staple Article Which Has Not Hazard In Price Warmer.' Wrather fteeni . the Onlr Relief. Pricesof butter ana cess were given i boost as a result of the cold weather, unlit 'now egga are eelltnK (or 35 cents n doxen' and butter Is selling for M cents a pound, FJcforo New Year's cars sold for 33 cents and butttr cold for 05 cents. Storage eggs sell for practically tho came prlco as fresh test, because tliero nre vu ry Jew egrs In storage and they arc Jut as hard to procure as frtsn ctrss. 'M' Ions as the cold continues eggs are expected to rise In price, according to M KlWTj manager of Ka'yden's grocery department Fres.lv. creamery butter Is selling con siderably higher than storage butter bo caueo'of Iho vast amount of stqrage but ter on hand In the storage warehouses. It Is-almost Impossible tb 'move storage butter, becauee under the law It must be stamped and grocers and butchers refuse to takoTtho tlrpo and trouble to do cv especially as purchasers demur at storage goods.-AS a result crcamcties. do Hhelr' orst to;Kop the prlcp of fresh buttfr as high s possible In order to move- the" storage butter which Is on hand. Oranges lo Up. Oraofces took a Jump ot 25 cents a box in the 'wholesale price, but as yet tho retail, price has not been advanced. It la still possible to Secure good navel oranges at prices varying from 10 to 25 cents a doxenbut wtlh another advance In the wholesale prlco the retail price also will be advanced. Sugar is the one staple artlclo which luw twjt raised In price. Bugar Is now selling at twenty-one pounds for 31, which Is. low. Twenty pounds for 31 has been considered reasonable for many years." . Thejjutter and egg question Is a serious one with .the cold weather Jut approach ing. Produce merchants believe the prices will constantly rise a long ns the colder weather continues. At King Is of the opinion ' that neither ' boycotts nor any thing else can drive, the prices down. Warm weather la. .the, only relief from higher prices In those articles. HYMCNE' Smith-Peter. TECUMBEH, Neb.. Jan. l-(Bpcclal.)-. Frankr Smith and Miss Mildred Peter. welUkhown young peopio 0f this city. were married at the. home of Itev. Thomas uaraen at T o'clock New Year's eve. The groom la the son of Mr. .nri Ur, Matt Smith of this cltv and has grown to manhood here. The bride Is the daugh ter of Mr, and Sir. James Peter of Wy. more. Bhe has made hor homo In Tecum- pen ror the last two or three years and aunng that time has made many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bmlth have cone to hoiiin. eMHr In Jthc Kaslck house, south of nail, on irpurth street. CVMKU. Neb. Jan.3ii-(SpecIaJ.) jsim isona, noss. daushtef of Mr. and tr- James h. uoss, who live south of city, and Chester 8. McKce, son Ot Mr. and Mrs. J. ju McKee ot Maple Ofwre precinct, were married on New Tf y. The ceremony was per ORDER of Trousers Made to Your Measure off It, Men! $25 AND 930 to Yw Miami Extra 97.00 PANTS FREE WORLD'S LARGEST UNION n. w. cor. 15th and Harney Sts. formed by itev. K. M. Furman. pastor ot tho Tecumsch Methodist church, at the parsonage, at ,6 p, m. Mr. and Mrs. Me Keo will make their home on a farm near Bird City, Kan. IlanileniRn-Kr lined ', IXCJAN, Jn Jan. 2.-(8peclal.)-Th tnurrluge of Miss Nelllo Mae Kennedy to John V. Hanneman took placo here yes trdny nt noon at tho home of the brlde mother, Mrs, Nelllo J. Kennedy of Logan. Miss Gladys Hupp of Wr-dblne played the 'wedding, marbh and ltsy. W. n. Adains ra tVie "marrlago"llpes The, bride was attired In white messallne nnd Carried a beautiful, bouquet of cream roses. After, the Ceremony and con gratulations a . three-course dinner was served. T;ho out-of-town guests wero Mrs'. Minnie M. Wicks of Imonl. MIks Gladys Hunp pf Woodbine and Mr. nn.il Mrs. acorge"""Kennedy of Mitchell, B. '). In the ovenlnj Mr. npd Mrs. John Han neman gave it reception to the bride and Krootu. Mr. und Mrs. Ilanncmap lft on' an extended wedding tour -of southern California and other points on the coast. MeKr natr-Hussrll. , William A. McKenxlo and Miss nirdts A, Itussell. both of Lyons, Neb., wm married by llev. Chsrles W. Savldgo at lihls stildy at nrnndeli Theater bulldlriff Friday, They were accompanied by Mrs. Herthu Phllllpi 'df Ltons. Heed Heads United States Trust. Go, A. I Heed was yetaerday eletced president ofi tie OnUed Htalcs Trust company nt-tho annual mcrtlnRof the board ot directors. O, W. Wattles, was elected - vice president; V. D. Caldwel) trust officer; J T. Ulllqulst,. assistant trust officer, and U. O, Jordan, 'secretary- treasyrer. The following were elected dlrectprs for the ensuing 'year: Milton Harlow, Ar thur llrahdcls. K. 1.. uDrke. Victor Catd well, Thomas A. Fry. Cholea Urtirntng. Charles iW. Lyman. K. M. Morsman.sr.. If. O. Jordan. A. U lleed. n. V. Bmlth, 0. W. Wattle'. O. K. Yost and K. A Duff.- ' The semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent was declared. The first dividend of, the year Is declared lit July. TAMMANY LEADER GIVEN TEN MONTHS NYACK. N. Y.. Jan. 2,-IlSrt Dunn, a Tammany leader; Joseph Fogarty, a former employe of tho Btato Department of 'Highways, and the Dunbar Contract ing company. convicted ot conspiracy In connection with state road construction In nockland county, were scntencod here ( today. Dunn's penalty was ten months' .Imprisonment at ,Dlackwell's Island, and,! M)) lino; fogartya ten'' months without a-'flne. and' the Dunbar Contracting com pany a 3500 fine. JURY IN NEW YORK GRAFT CASES FAILS TO AGREE HUDSON FALI.S, N. Y.. Jan. t-Th ury In the case of Cornelius V. Collins." former state superintendent ot prisons, and Michael . Fitzgerald, a Troy con tractor, tried for grand larceny In con nection with the Installation of ths water system at the Oreat Meadow Prison, re ported today that they could not agree snd were discharged after nineteen hours' dellberatlqu. The Perslstept and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is ths Road to Business Success. OO Union Made TAILORS flATJUTQU TO VIYT) QIIDUD Rfl? 0Uifli0H 10 fUU OUrruftUili Will Eeturn from New York Next Fall and Enter Campaign. WOULD GIVE BALLOT TO WOMEN Campaign Well Under Way and Petitions Heine Circulated to (iet Constitutional Amendment . . Vp Ji$t Vail. "In an Impromptu adddess before, the executive committee of the Nebraska Hurrrage association at the city hall yes terday afternoon K. J. Cornish, whose home Is Omaha, but who lives In Now lork, Rledgcd his support to the cause ui ouursfo in. mis siaio ana aeciarea he would so arrange his business that In. the fall he could come here and actively enter the, campaign to secure a consti tutional amendment establishing eh.uat rights. i always , have been a believer In equal rights." said Mr. Cornish. "If a true democracy Is In fact a real democracy,- women will be allowed equal rights with men." air. wornisu said women were more moral ta their conduct, more open to reason than men. and should bo given the ballot. He aald, ho had been raised n the, faith .and waa now, willing to ac- iiveiyt engage in the campaign to vlndl cato''t,hat faith. Referring to- the nroirress of the suf. fraKe movement Mr. rnAtlnti nMv..n presidential candidates, must, .pease to I ig nore tlio power of the1- ballot , In the hands of the "women ot the land. He referred to Theodore Roosevelt's espousal of the cause after ho realized that It was popular. Fred Carey and Prof. H. Olerlch ad dressed thq meeting on different phases of the suffrage movement In Nebraska, Mrs. Draper Bmlth presided. To Arrnn"- for f'n timnlKK. A committee ot three was oppplnted to prepare lectures, ' arranago conventions and approach permanent organisations preparatory to the campaign to force-the adoption of an equal suffrage" amendment to the constitution at the November elec tlpn. Petltlpna are now being circulated anc about' 18,000 signatures have been secured. Mrs. -Smith said: "We need 38.000 signa tures and w will have ro trouble In se curing them.'- In fact, we are, cohfldsnt we will present a petition signed by 00,000 voters. If we can secure the SS.O0O signa tures before. February I the National Suffrivs'n association has promised .us MERICANS are curious, Inquisitive, "want to know." They devour newspapers with their break fast rolls and imbibe magazines with-their after-dinner coffee. That's why Advertising is the tremendous force that it is. OVERCOAT- TO ORDER Pairs these financial aid to assist In the organization preceding tho Important part ot the cam paign. We will have tho petitions ready by that time. I feel sure." The association will , Invito political speakers to address tho people. Celebri ties and men ot known political standing; will bo Invited whenever they are In tho state. Bralnbrldgo Colby of New Tork wjll be the first speaker. A resolution of thanks to John A.. Rloo for the senllpients expressed In a resolu tion publ.'shcd In Tho Bee New Year's day was adopted. ' Mr. Illno hoped the, now year would see equal right--granted to women slp this state. PlumagtfMarket in Europe Tkes Slump NEW YOTlK.-Jan. 2. European , feather markets .'have been demoralized by the excluslpri'ot wild' bird plumage from this country, ' according to W. T. Hornaday.N director of the New Tork Zoological park, -who has taken a leading part In the. fight to preserve wild bird life. Within ten days after the adoption ot the tariff bill, containing the feather exclusion provision, Mr. Hornaday said the London feather market suffered .a slump. He added that I6S.,of 1,175 lots of plumage' offered on the market were withdrawn. Mr. Jlornsdfiy quoted a letter from the Baroness Von ' Robberg of Baden, Ger many, showing- tho' Immediate effect which this country's exclusion law had upon' the feather market- there.' -The 'lot ter In, part, follows: "The fruits of decided victory are be ginning to show In this country. An ar ticle In n milliners .paper not? a fashion Journal, but a circular Issued for .'the trade Informs us that the fashion for aigrettes ha come to ah end, duo to .the new American laws and the proposed Kngllsh bill, -These feathers are now sell ing In Berlin at 20 per cent discount. - "The Kolnleche Zeltung, one of ttw principal newspapers, publishes an article dealing with the samo subject. They say tho Paris fashions are being altered In accordance with the new laws." MEDAL OF M0N0R IS GRANTED PROF. KING WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. A medal ot hdnor hafe been awarded by the National Geographic society to tho late Prof. F. H. King as a recognition ot a warning he gava-to the United 'States to' follow the Conservation methods of China If It hopes to endure. Prof. King has been- dead for several months. Announcement of the award was made by the society today. Prof. King was tho author of a volumo entitled "Farmers of Forty Centuries," In which ho presented what tho society believes Is an ideal study of Its kind. Hd described the methods by which tho Chi nese support nearly 600,000.000 persons on an area smaller than the Improved land of tho United States, which they have tilled for thousands ot years. Prof, King drew an Interesting parallel for the farmers of this 'country to consider. IMUSHMENTS. V nglfa LAST TIME AiflJU TONIGHT, 8:30. ' EXTRA PERFORMANCE Slave Girl of New York DON'T MISS THIS SHOW. "OXAJCA'S PUJT CEKTEK." Obtly Mat 1S-25-S0S Engs, 16-33-60-784 LAST TIMES TODAY i;Ji Watson Sisters g Musics! 'MUrlUUlU BOUND LADIES' JJIKS lCaVrxsrsX WIEK DAT. ounuj mm . eiming miiy watson. Auditorium Roller Rink SKATING Saturday Night, Sunday Afternoon, Sunday Night. Admission 10c, Skates 20c. noanom S0V8X.AB Wl ASTAjrOSB YAUBXT1UUI T attmtl.a .( Ortti.ca Hlnu U citIM t U f ttwt teiUfct tks cartels rlM rrcmnllj at S:10 rrtusi 0Mut, Jte; 6Mts Me t4 7M. aUear. Kti Bm YIX MfACIC Tnsiir MHf uun in "THS XAIKBOW A Sparkllnr Comsay by A. B. Thomas. JAW. Tour nirhts, beginning1 Bun day night t popular prlcsd scat. Wsd. icm.T axd jxrr ix favama1 moxsi Xlfht 35c. 60c, 75o, ll.OOi lCatlneW4atsay,a5oaaa60o. We've a bushel of anecdotes tu olnte about people who commend "Zeigler" as an ideal coal, at $6.50 a ton. Phone Tyler 1754 and we will tell you of come friend of yours who swenrs by Zeigler because it is sootless, clinkerless and almost smokeless, while still a phenomenally HOT coal. (Zeigler is an ideal furnace coal; put it to a trial.) Peoples Coal Company 210 South 17th St. Brandeis Theater Bldg. Phone Tyler 1754. Also for Sale at Coal Department ti.i.jntiiii" i j ii-1 "j V I I rA Headquarters for Imported Gut Stcol and Rhine stone Buckles. FRY- BRANDEIS Introductory Sale of the New Beginning Saturday, January 3, we -will Introduce two new models of Nemo Corsets, which are the greatest valueB ever shown for THREE DOLLARS These models come In low and medium bust, very long over hips and back, with broad hands of soml- elastlc lastlkops webbing at the back extending far below tho back wires, by a new and valuable way of ad justment. This is maae to curve in under the figure, giving a perfectly smooth round effect; It Is Impos sible for the corset to ride up. The new curved front steels with broad reducing bands give perfect abdom inal eupport. v 327 Io;t bust .- H)1)M. 'H medium Imst 43 ADVERTISING- IS THE ONLY WAY to get 8UOCM8 in business. Someone once told a mer chant: "You would better advertise now or the sher iff will advertise for you later." The sheriff did. fELF-R EDUCING Phone Tyler 4754 and learn "Coal Facts" that have he.en crowded out of this "ad.M Back To School Monday ! Fit out the kids Saturday with a new pair of shoes Keen their feet dry and warm. It's cheaper than paying doctor's bills. Children's Shoes At Lowest Prices We represent tho best makers In the country, and soil only dependable shoes . that seem to satisfy both the children and tho "folks" year after. Priced at, from $1.50 to $2.50 16 DOUGLAS. . J The Boy Siioes No matter where you go no matter what you pay you will find that STEEL SHOD SHOES are best for boys. They outwear two pairs of ordinary boys' shoes. We have them in Button and Blucher. Boys' 1 to 5 1-2..;.. $2.50 Little Gents' 10 to 13 1-2 .. . $2.00 Drexel 1419 Farnam Ground Floor Space Bee Building Ahout 1,500 square feet with Farnam street front age. New show windows being installed. This room has a large vault. A)sb extra entrance from the. court. Rent Reasonable. Apply to The Bee Building Go., Room 103, Bee Building. Vs OLD RlRfC? FRANKLIN COUNTY COAL For Furnace and Range $6.50 Per Ton HPUKE LUMBER & COAL CO. Beautiful Dresses from $25,00 up to $50,00 Now $15,00 HOUSE OF MENAGH 1013 Farnam St. ft i