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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1914)
THIS UEK: OMAHA, SA'ITRDAY, EEU1UTAHV 14, 1914. us MORE WOODMEN ON RECORD 'Notes from Beatrice and Gage County 3eatrioe, Chadton and Alma Camps Want New Head Officers. FAIRFIELD AGAINST ANY RAISE Tllilrn Cnnip Ktidorxa limit Oonmil Tnlbot for llr-rlrctlnu nnil Snn Fight AKnlnnl Hint In Unfrnlcrnol." BBATRICI3, Neb., Feb. lS.-(SpcolaU-At a moUnK ot Beatrice camp No. 270, 'Modern Woodmen of America ..Thursday ' evenltiB the nntl-Tnlbot forces were In "control. They passed their resolutions , and, elected their list of delegates to the county convention to bo held at Wymorc. The meeting was larscly attendod and the Talbot forces were decidedly In tho minority. Tho following delegates were selected to the county camp: H. C Leach, P. T. 3lcahan, T. J. Woods. D. C. Jenkins, J. H. qralfr. W. A. Foreman, ltev.. J. M. Darby, S. li Olddlngs, K. A. Gamble, T. T. Greenwood, W. L. LcIrIi, K. K. Stoner, II. J. Randall, J. II. Holllng worth, 13. V. Doyle. Almn "Wnntm iv llcpaty SnU-m. ALMA, Nob., Feb. 13.-(Spcclal.)-At tho meeting of Alma camp No. 776, Modern Woodmen of America, hold last night for tho purposo ot electing delegates to at tend tho county convention, T. I. l'ortor, Dr. 8. M. Baker, IX 8. Hardin, Theodora Mahn, IT. J Kglcston and J. G. Thomp son wero elected and they wero Instructed to ufo all honorablo means for tho elec tion of an entirely new set of head of ficers to rcstoro tho old rates and for -an economical administration of affairs and to do away with tho present deputy system.-. I Fairfield Aftnliint Higher Itntcs. FAIRFIELD, Neb., Feb. 13.-(Speclat.) At one of tho largest and most en thusiastic Woodmen meetings ever held ,ln Fairfield, the following members wero elected to attend tho county Woodmen meeting at Clay Center: F. M. Coleman, K. II. Lewis, J. 13. lirodrlck, S. Bowman and K. L. Lewis. The following resolutions wero adopted: .Resolved, That It. Is tho senso of Uojo Laurel camp, Modern AVoodmen of Amer ica, that any increase of rato of assess ment over the rates now In force In said order Is wholly unnecessary and uncalled for and a useless expenditure of tho money of our members. Resolved, That the membership of this camp Is unanimously In favor of a change of head officers and especially ot head consul and they aro firmly con vinced that every camn deputy, every committee snd every paid employe of said order ehould bo summarily removed from office. , The delegates wero Instructed to sup port M. L. Corey for delegate to tho state cams. Chnilrou for STotr Officers. CHADRON, Neb., Feb. 13. (Special.) Tho Chadron camp of tho Modern Wood men of America Tuesday evening held ,r, very largo and enthusiastic meeting, took In several members and elected ten delegates to tho. county convention. It unanimously instructed the delegates not to vote for any delegate to tho state camp who would not promise to voto only , or1 delegates to the head camp who would plcdgo themselves to work and vote for an entire now set of head of ficers and to keep tho assessments as "'low as possible and not In any coso to vbtql'for an-lncrcaso over 2.1 per cent orer thofjpresent rate of assessment on all ngifsat date of entry. itli'ti Cnmp Kndorxr Tallin t. TlCDEN; Nob., Feb". 3.-(.Sp'eclal.)-Tlie Tllden camp, Modern Woodmen of Amer ica, unanimously adopted resolutions en dorsing A. R, Talbot for re-election as head consul and also the platform and rato presented by the Nebraska Trogres slvo association and expressing strong disapproval of tho unfratcmal tactics of .the Insurgent' federation leaders as a wl.nlit TliAfla VAianlllf Inn. fVinwa thrwn leaders with taking advantago ot the past rate controversy In order to advanco the candidacy of certain individuals,, somo of whom have sought office for years. V : - J. S. CANADY MAY BE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR I1KATRIC1C. Neb.. Feb. lJ.-(Speclat.) Guy II. Bczlcr ot Wymore and Andrew J. Nlclson of this city, two chiropractors, were arraigned before Judge l'emberton In tho district court Thursday ou the charge of practicing medicine without a license. Both entered a plea of not guilty and were released on bonds of $260 and $100, respectively. "Deacon" Burroughs was ordered to appear In court on tho first day of the February term. February and not depart with out leave and nblde by alt orders ot tho court. Burroughs faces .two charges, one for grand larceny and tho other for burglary. Tomes Albert Carbaugh of Cortland and Lain a K. Fisher of IMckrell were married by County Judge Walden Thurs day. Tho heaviest snow of the season fell In this locality Thursday The moisture will bo excellent for winter wheat. The temperature registered 15 degrees above zero Thursday evening. J. I Locko of this city Thursday re ceived a messago from La Salle, III., announcing the death of his brother. Frank I'. Locke. During tho last year Mr, Lokc has lost four sisters and one brother. Nearly 4000 Quality Suits and Overcoats are offered for Saturday's choosing, in our FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE These Suits and Overcoats comprise every small lot and all broken lines of garments that have accumulated during tho entire season's selling. Everyone is a regular stock garment and bound to satisfy NEWS NOTES FROM KEARNEY AND BUFFALO COUNTY KEARNEY, Neb.. Feb. 13.-(fepeclal.)-Tho volunteer fire department of this city gavo a very successful benefit ball on Lincoln's birthday, the proceeds going to tho AVoman' Christian Temperance union hospital. This hospital has been kept up by local aid for; tho last fifteen years, and each year the firemen havo given a ball for tho benefit of tho Instt tutlon. Kearney will bo tho only city outstdo of of Omaha to be visited by the Mer chants and Manufacturers' association of Mllwaukco on their annual trip this spring. The association members will go this year to tho northern Pacific coast, stopping In Kearney for one day and a number in Omaha. Plans are being made by tho Commercial club to entertain tho visitors royally during their stay. A large harvest of ice is, being mado !n this city this week from ' Lake Kearney and many cars, have been shipped up tho Beatrice-Holdrego branch to fill tho houses In those towns. With the recent freeze It did not take long to gut tho Ice In condition. Tho baso ball fair, being held by tho association hero this week, Is proving a great success and It Is expected that the last season's deficit will bo' rained with out any trouble, the merchants and citizens attending the fair and spending their money liberally. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Snyder, who hove lived In Kearney for tho last twonty-nlno years, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary this week. Four children und fifteen grandchildren wero pres ent to help tho elderly couple do Justice to tho day's festivities, one daughter coming from Los Angeles. Mr. Snyder Is 77 and Mrs. Snyder 76 years of ago and both arc In good health. MINDEN, Neb., Feb. 13. (Speclal.)-It Is circulated In political circles that J. 8. Canady Is being ptished for tho can didacy for governor on the democratic ticket. lie Is a farmer and Interested In all farmers' organizations ot any (.onso iuencc. lie was state senator for two terms, county superintendent for two terms and once was on tho state ticket for secretary of stnt No formal an nouncement has been made yet, but it Is believed it will soon bo forthcoming. Girls! Draw Moist ClothThroughHair Try this! llrtlr gets thick, glossy, wavy an6 beautiful at once Stops falling out. Immcdlate?-Yest Certaln?-thafs the Joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beauUful as a young girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try thls-molsten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse tho hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil. 'find !n Just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A de'lghtful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or Is scraggy, faded, dry. brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in vigorates the soalp, forever stopping Itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few week's use, when you see new hair fine and downy at flrst-yes-but really new hair growing all over the gcalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of It, surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton'a Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and Jutt try it AdvertUement. You'll readily see the difference between this and other sales Tho most noticablo differences is In tho genuineness of reductions and tho character ot garmonts placed on sale. Our stocks aro frco from specially purchased "snlo merchandise" no former prices havo boon Inflated, and the high standard of storo servico found hero Individu alizes this store. v A bit of information you ought to read regarding this sale To faclllato easy choosing wo havo assembled all clean up Salo Garments on our first floor, all garments bear original prices npoclal salo prices aro designated by display cards a charge to cover tho actual com ot alterations will bo mado. No garments will bo nont on approval or laid away. Wo guarantee every reduction to bo absolutely honest. 5 Buys any regular siO op $12 SUIT OR OVERCOAT Included in this great Final Clean-Up Sale. lO 13 Buys any regular 1 SUIT OR OVERCOAT Included in this great Pinal Olean-Up Sale. Buys any regular " SUIT OR OVERCOAT Included in this great Final Oloan-Up Sale. Clearance Prices on Haberdashery Gentlemen, Read this: HIGHLINE SHIPPERS ASK LOWER RATE ON HOGS EUSTIP, Neb., Feb. 13.-(Speclal.)-Hog raisers and shippers on tho Hlghllne, from Loomls to Curtis, aro circulating a petition which will bo forwarded to tho .State Railway commission, asking that, body to take the matter up with tho Burlington route and endeavor to equalize tho shipping rates on hogs to St. Joseph, Mo. The petitioners contend that tho rates on the Hlghllne nro discriminatory, greatly In favor of the shippers on tho main lino of tho road from Oxford west to Indlanola. Tho rato from this point Is 29 cents per 100, wtlh a minimum ot 17,000 pounds. The distance traveled by way of Lincoln is 335 miles. Shippers at Cnmbrldgo have a 20l4-cent rate, and tho distance traveled Is but 333 miles, making a difference In favor ot Cambridge ship pers of 54 cents per 100 pounds, or, In other words, Eustts shippers pay nbout $3 per mile for tho extra two miles actually traveled. When this storo announces a sale of Furnishings, most ovory well dressed man in Omaha will bo found hero sharing in tho good things. Its tho ono best timo of tho year to cconomtzo on Haberdashery. Great Shirt Values Await You Crisp, fresh shirts, striking patterns not a few of them, but many hundreds and all go at such reductions as theso. $1.00- Shirts now 65c $2.00 Shirts now. . . .$1.35 $1.50 Shirts now. . . .$1.05 $2.50 Shirts now. . . .$1.75 Notable savings on Neckwear 50c Ties now 25d 75c Ties now 4f $1.00 Ties now (5d $1.50 Ties now 05d $2.00 Ties now S1.25 Fur and heavy lined Gloves and Mitts $1.50 Values S1.00 $2.00 Values S1.25 $2.50 Values 81.50 $3.00 Values S2.00 $3.50 Values $2.25 $4.00 Values $2.75 Compare these values in Sweaters $1.50 Swoators 95 $2.00 Sweaters $1.25 $3.50 Sweaters . $2.25 $5.01) Sweaters $3.50 $0.50 Sweaters $4.75 $7.50 Sweaters $5.50 Worthy savings on Outing Pajamas 50c Garments 35c 75c Garments 45 $1.00 Garments G5 $1.50 Garments $1.05 $2.00 Garments . . . ; . .$1.35 $3.50 Gnrmonts $1.75 With clothing Bales on ovory hand you might becomj a trlflo confused as to which ono really will afford fyou tho best values. First coraparo tho valuoB in tho win dow displays, that dono, this storo will bo tho only ono worth considering, further remember, nothing but, gar monts that havo passed tho KINO-PECK standard ot ex collonco will bo found in this salo, not an original rolling prlco has boen trifled with and every garment Is fully guaranteed to give comploto satisfaction. One-Third Off Sale on Hats and Caps Every Fur Cup and Winter Cap in tho house, togother with several hundred soft hats (mostly broken lines) and our com ploto stock of domestic and imnortod Volour Hats iro on salo at a straight discount of. . suit mils muBuy 33i Nor from Mlnilcii. MINDBN. Neb.. Feb. 13. '(Special.) Noel O. Mllbourn, aged 35, born and reared In this county, died yesterday afternoon of pneumonia. Ho had been sick enly five days. He was Interested In several Business enterprises and was active In clvlo affairs locally. He was a member of tho Ancient Order of United Workmen, Modern Woodmen, Knights of Pythias and Masonic orders. He leaves a wife and one daughter. Deceased was chief ot the Mlnden fire department, which position he had hold for several years. Funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon. Joel Hull, the oldest resident of Kear ney county and one of the oldest In the state and a member ot the bar at .Mlnden, suffered from hemorrhage of a blood vessel In tho brain. He Is In a precari ous condition, but It la believed will re cover. Mlnden Is finally working out Its plans for the new municipal lighting plant Specifications are being drawn and Just as soon as weather will permit the plant will be finished. OMAHA'S LARGEST STORE for MEN "AND BOYS MNG-PECK CO, "6 at Howard"' "-Home of Quality clothes" A remarkable sale of BOYS' CLOTHES That gives a new meaning to the ; word values. Entiro stock effected by theso grout reductions, now is tho timo to clothe your boy economically and well. $3.00 Suits and Ovorcoats $2.25 $4.00 Suits and Overcoats $2.75 .$5.00 Suits and Ovorcoats $3.50 $6.00 Suits and Overcoats $4.00 $7.50 Suits and Ovorcoats $5.Q0 $10 Suits and Ovorcoats $7.00 ..J FORMER GIRL WiFE OF GENERAL CLAY IS DEAD IjBXINOTON, Ky., Feb. 1J. Mrs. Dora nrock Clay Hunt, who gained national notoriety fifteen years ago when she married General Cassius Marcellus Clay, at that timo In his ninetieth year, died at her home near here today. At tho time of her wedding to General Clay, Mrs. Hunt was 16 years old and General Clay, who was at ono time minister to Ilutisla, mountoi a cannon and barricaded his home In Madison county In order to prevent any successful attempt on the part of his relatives to atop the cere monies. The grl left Clay several months after the wedding and slnco that time has been married four times. Clay died In 1903. CITIZENS ADVANCE FUNDS TO BUY ELECTRIC METERS WYJIOUE, Nob.. Feb. 13. (Bpcclal.) Lake Hrldenthal and Mel Ilawllngs, two prominent citizens, became tired of tho delay tho city haa experienced In start ing Its electric plant on a twenty-four-Jiour basis on account of trouble In get ting meters, so they ordered 100 meters and will .wait tho city's convenience to pay, for them. The council, In special session Wednesday nlKht, ordered 110 meters for Immediato shipment. As soon as tho . meters arrive, which should be next week, they will bo Installed and the plant will give twenty-four-hour service. Xoten from Trenton. , TRENTON, Neb., Feb. 13. (Special.) The grocery and meat market of C. K Allen was damaged by fire yesterday morning and but for the quick work of our fire department would have been a total loss. Guy C. Klrkbrlie fractured a bone In hl right leg this morning, accidentally falling from a cane stack. District court for Hitchcock county ad journed last night after a three-day ses sion. Twenty-nine cases were pn the, docket, only one being a Jury case. This Is the smallest docket In many years. Four IIomcn Are Stolen u( Stellu. STELLA, Neb., Fob. 13. (Special.) Walker Mason lost three horses, and his son, Clarence L. Mason, a 2-year-old colt, all within a week. The deaths probably were due to cornstalk disease. So far as the owners knew the horses were sick only about two hours. CHILDREN TEETHING MRS. WLNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP USED BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS Surccusful Rvrr iTlierr. People everywhere are talking of the quick and fine results Foley Kidney I'llls give In backache, rheumatism, kid ney and bladder troubles. You cannot take them Into your system without good results. That Is because Foley Kidney Pills give to the kidneys and bladder just what nature calls for to heal theso weakened and Inactive organs. J. D. Carroll. Sacramento, Cat. writes: "It Is a pleasure to recommend Foley Kidney Pills, as they Just worked wonders In try case." For sale by all dealers every, wncre. Advertisement. Women's coats, formerly sold to $1.00, Saturday at S7.S0, See ad, Pago Six. Julius Orkin, 1510 Douglas St. FnrinerV liinlttiitf lit Wymorr. WYMOHK, Nob., Feb. 13.-(Special.) Wymore's second Farmers' Institute closed Thursday after a successful two days' session- The average attendance at the meetings was over 000. Over "lOu people partook of a dinner given to the farmers and their families by busi ness menyWednesday afternoon. Over 2C0 women attended a special meeting conducted by Miss Mary Itokahr of Lin coln. Among the speakers during the sestlon were L. W. Chase, J. R. Cooper and Ii P. Brown ot Lincoln, and O. H Lcjbers of Ueatrlce. Local talent fur nished musical entertainment. Officers of the institute for the ensuing year were, elected as follows: President, Walter Matthews: secretary, Lake Hrldenthal, treasurer, Julius Newman. Women' department, president, Mrn. Freeman Clayton; vice president, Mrs, Will Closs; (ccretary, Mrs. J. E. Jones. J Women's coats, formerly sold to j:2.W, Saturday at I3.7S. See ad. Page Sir. Julius Orkln. 1510 Douglas 4St Mi-Cook llnt-helor Kllln Himself. M'COOK. Neb., Feb, 13.-(Speclal,)- Ilenry Hahn, a bachelor farmer living near Indlanola, this county, committed Orchard (81 Wilhelm Co Stiff Neck or any other stiffness or lame ness of strained and aching muscles, should have prompt relief. Nothing like SLOANS LINIMENT to remove the soreness I Try it for backache in fact, most any kind of pain. Mr. A. Moore, Manchester, N. II., writes: I suffered with an awful stlff nets In my lc. I tried two or three liniments no use. Filially I tried Sloan's, sod after two mornlnci could run to my work." At all doalin. Price 25c, COc i $1X0 r. Eatl S. Stsan, lac, Beitwt, Mats. This is to announce Unit next Monday, tho 10th, is tho date set for our Sale of Fine Rugs Theso rugs will he displayed and selections can bo made tomorrow, Saturday. If you contemplate a rug purchase you should seo Orchard & Wilhelm 's rugs first 1F Ilocauso a fine rug cannot bo satisfactorily selected in the rush of a nale, Ilocauso when n. fine rug can be purchased by adding a very little to tho price or ono of Inferior quality that chance should bo considered. Because many unusual square and largo sizes are included, and rooms difficult to fit can bo covered at a very low cost. Hecauso theso rugs must make way for heavy Spring pur chases and tho prices aro extroraoly low. Wiltons, Body Brussels, French Wiltons, Hartford-Saxonya, 2-tono rugs In all regular carpet sizes and small sizes, etc., aro Included. Our Specially Priced Furniture Pieces Invite the Closest Scrutiny Wo know that careful Inspection moaus greater appreciation of val ue and a surer sale. Note Theso Examples of Special Prices: $40 Mahogany Hockor, denim cover 832.00 $48 Mahogany Davenport, denim cover 835.00 $24 Mahoguny Hockor, tapestry cover .-817.50 $30 Library Table, golden wax 827.00 $04 Bookcase, golden oak, 3 doors 833.00 $39 Dining Table, golden oak, 64-in. round top 832.00 $12 Bedroom Stand, curly birch , $ 7.50 $80 Davenport, fumed oak, 0-ft. Spanish leather seat and back cushion 850.00 hfffifi Anft P $13.50 ' The Illustration shows an $18.00 fumed oak Stlckley Bros. .-Arm Chair, mado of solid quartered white oak with Spanish leather cushion. It is spe cially priced for. $13.50 For Gash Only, As Long As Our Present Supply Lasts bC'UAISTOX HAH1) COAI, KgK and range blzes only, $10.00 per toil KNT INK HPADHA Kgr size only H.oo per ton. GKNTINK C'JIKIIOKKK NI T Hand screened. ..... 1.150 per ton ROSENBLATT'S SFSEF COAL CO. Special ! For Saturday In Basement Genuine Cast S"i 48 Aluminum Skillet I Only 100 in the lot COME EARLY Vl I T HAVEN'T READ ALL OF THE NEWS J XJkJ 'TIL YOU READ THE WANT ADS K I