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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SA'JTHDAY. MAlU'ir 14, 1!U. or worried or vexed at trifles, your vital forces are slowly but surely deteriorating. Scott'a Emulsion overcomes nervousness better than anything else because its nourishing force enriches the blood and stimulates its flow to all the tissues and bathes the tiny nerve cells in the rich plasma by which they are nourished. Shun alcoholic substitutes that stimulate and stupefy. Take Soott's Emulsion for your nerves. Its nutritive power is the greatest help that nature affords. TO v U-1U DR MMERS HAVE FRIENDS ENOUGH TO SAVE THEM (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, March 13.-(Sn:ial.)-A res olution calling upon wholesale houses In Nebraska to cut down their forces of traveling men at least to one-half of the number and put the amount saved Into a lower price on the material sold to tho retailors failed to pet sufficient votes this morning at the Nebraska Mercantile as sociation meeting, notwithstanding many speeches wcro niado favorable to tho I ev olution. Tho resolution also set forth that much valuable time was wasted by merchants talklnw to traveling men who Bwnrmcd their stores and tried to sell them goods. A resolution passed Instructing the ex ecutive committee to sec what can bo done In tho way of co-operatlvo buying end to put In practice tho result of their Investigation. An address by '. C. Elliott was very bitter against the commercial traveler and It was evident that ho had little usa for the good-natured drummer. Ho could liardly find language strong enough to cover his case, but could not drum up .enough . support to adopt tho resolution 8 gainst them. The meeting closed today with reports of officers and a few minor resolutions. BUFFALO COUNTY FAIR WILL MAKE IMPROVEMENTS KEARNEY, Neb., March 13. (Special.) -At tho election of officers for the Buf falo County Fair association for the com ing year P. P. Roby was elected presi dent, O. G. Smith secretary, C. C. Carrlg treasurer and a good live board of direc tors will manage the affairs of the asso ciation this year. It Is planned by tho association to build moro horse barns this season and a largo pavilion In which tho farmers can sell their live stock In tho ring during the threo days of the fair, one being devoted to horses, one to catt'a end one to hogsr Superintendent Elliott has Informed tho association that the schools of Buffalo county -would bulid a large building for the cxoluslve purpose of displaying tho work donft In tho schools of tho county, each school child giving 10 cents toward tho fund. The spring race meet will take place on July 2, 3 and 4. IlurKliiry at IlolltrooU. HOLBROOK, Neb., March 13. (Special Telegram.) Last night, about 8 olclock, the residence of Guy Butler was entered while the family was at church and two Bold watches and $5 or JG In money taken. Ilarve Butler, Guy's father, had Just re turned from town and heard a noise In tho room. The culprit had one of tho lamps lighted, and when ho heard Mr. Jiutler approaching he blew out the light. Butler grabbed the thief, but could not hold him and he made his getaway. Blood Medicine That originated in a famous doc tor's successful prescription, that it made from tho purest arid best ingredients, that has a reoord of rslief and benefit believed to be unequalled the world over such it HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Come To Church Sunday Evening 7:30 "Peace as a Possession" will be the subject of the sermon by the Rev. E. H. Jenks Music by the church quartette Solo by Miss Ruth Ganson Chrbtltn Endeavor Meeting, 6:30 First Presbyterian Church 17lh and Bodga mi 9 PARKfcrt7! HAIR BALSAM Vner T.llm to JlMtar Onji hnnU blr UlII ir. Mf. nl It 00 1 Irrr1i- TECUMSEH COMMERCIAL CLUB IS REORGANIZED TECUMSEH. Neb., March 13,-(Speclal.) Tecumseh again Iibb an active Com mercial club, reorganization of tho body, which had been Inactive for some llttlo time, having been perfected last evening at a well attended meeting at the club rooms. The committee on collections and membership had been nt work over the Uty previous to the meeting, and the re port showed that the membership of the club Is sixty, and that a sufficient sum of money had been collected to take care ot all Indebtedness and to keep things running for some little time. t The following officers were elected: President, Frank Dafoc; vice president, G. W. Wills; secretary. Oscar Douglas; corresponding secretary, Harry Vlllarp; treasurer, C. E. Stewart; members of the board of directors, Harry rhclps, P. A. Brundage and E. G. Howard. The president and the members of tho board of directors were Instructed to correspond with officials ot tho Burling ton Railroad company with a view of securing a new passenger station for Tecumseh. SEND IN RESERVATIONS FOR LEGISLATIVE BANQUET (From a Staff Correspondent.) UNCOiiN, March 13.-(SpecIal.) Mem bers and ex-members of the legislature who expect to attend tho banquet of the Legislative league which meets In Lin coln March 20 are asked to send In their reservations for a scat at the table to Henry C. Richmond, caro of the secretary of state, Lincoln. Reservations are being mado from tho tecrotary's office and Indications point to a bumper crowd, as old members of the legislature who helped to make the laws of tho state back so far that the mind of man can hardly remember have sig nified their Intention ti be present and rub up Against others who have seen serv ice In later years, Additions to the already fine toast list have been made and among them are ex Governor Holcomb, John C. Watsoni Allen W. Field and C. D. Casper. NEW KIND OF SERVICES FOR METHODIST CHURCHES STELLA, Neb., March U.-(SpeClal.)-Dr. J. W. Embrce of University Place. Methodist superintendent of the Tecum seh district, held an "all membership rally" at tho Methodist church in Stella this week. The meeting opened with a business session and then came the read ing' of a series of pepers dealing with tue activities In the Methodist church. From 5 until 7:50 was devoted to sociability and the serving of supper jn tho churcn. In tho evening Dr. Embree preached a sermon on "Militant Methodist" Supper was served In buffet stylo from a dlr.lna tablo placed In the pulpit during the so cial time. Dr. Embreo has arranged to hold an "all-membership rally" In each of the fifty churches of the Tecumseh district, devoting a day to each charge. NEW UNEVR0M"0MAHA TO DES M0INESJS PROPOSED, PIERRE, S. D., March 13.-(Bpeclal.)-A new Iowa railway Is proposed In the ar ticles of Incorporation filed with the secretary of state here today, the new company to be known as the Central of Iowa railway company. It Is capitalized at fcsOOO.OOO and has headquarters at Coun cil Bluffs. The Incorporators are George W. Adams, M. C. Harford. V. A. Hill of j Council Bluffs; AV. E. Fix of Charles i City; J. A. Holmes, Pierre, 8. D. The I company proposes to construct a line of runway irom umalia to Dcs Moines, a distance of approximately 140 miles. Articles have been filed for the Auto mobile Exchange company of Sioux Falls, capital 5.00. Incorporators, William Gir ton, Frank Hyde, C. A, Chrlstopherson. PROMINENT DESHLER FARMER SHOOTS HIMSELF DESHLER, Nb March 13. (Special Telegram.) William Butter, a prominent farmer and stock ralxer residing near this place, accident! shot himself through the head with his automatic shot gun this morning, dying Instantly. Ho leaves a wlfo and four children. Xiilri from Mncllaou. MADISON, Nob., March 13. (Special.) Mrs. F. S. Purdue of Lincoln gave an addtcss on tho woman's aufferage move ment yesterday aftornoon at the city hall. Senator Allen spoke briefly and presided at the business session which followed. Mrs. M. n. Foster was chosen president, Mrs. R. G. Mobsman, vice president". Mrs. Benjabln McKean, treasurer; Miss Francis Prachar, secretary, and Joseph Kllpatrlck, C. R. Sutton and Mrs. Alva Gleen, a committee on finance. A. K. Donovan, editor and proprietor ot the Madison Star-Mail lias filed for county clerk, subject to tho wish of the domocratlc party. Tho board of education will submit the qi-obtlon of the Issue of I40.CC0 to the voters of Madison at this spring's elfC tlon, tho purpose of which Is to build a new high, school building. Trie bonds win probably bear G per cent Interest, with optional redemption after ten years. HtrauKtkena Weak Kidneys. isiccinv inner, win more man sur prise yoji after the first bottl Get u bottle today. Safe and sure 60 and 1, All druggists. Advertisement Great sale of Linoleum begins Monday at Brand!!.' Nebraska CHARGE YIELE PROFITED Kearney Man Presents Charge Against Normal Board Member. SAYS SOLD GOODS TO STATE List ot Vonohers Set Out Wherein Hoffman A Vlelp of Norfolk Sold Supplies to W'srne Normal. (i-'rom a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, March lS.-(Speclal.)-Gov. crnor Morehead Is In receipt of charges today mado by George Blschel of Kear ney asking for tho removal of A, It. Vlelo of Norfolk from the state normal board. The chargo Is made that contrary to law tho firm of Hoffman & Vlete ot Norfolk has sold to the state normal board, of which Vlele Is president, a large amount of goods under contract and that In 'substance Vlelo has been reaping a financial benefit frfcm goods sold by himself to the board for tho use of Hie Wayne Normal school. Tho charges of sale, with the dates, are made as follows: October 2, 1911 for mattresses, etc November 1, 1911 $172.60 for armchairs, etc November 1.. 1911 J1S7.81 for electric fixtures. December 16. 1911115.60 for book case. March :. 1912 M9.66 for linoleum. Juno 14, 1912 K0 for cots. etc. Juno 14, 1913-JG42.80 for chairs, etc. June 14, 1912 $43.70 for shades, etc. October 7, 1911- $210.39 for beds and s'.rirgs. May 23. 191S-J7S5 for furniture. Tho statutes of the state prohibit any member of the state board from being Interested In any contracts for the sale of material to the state. Governor Morehead says that the mat ter will bo probed to the bottom. Vlele was appointed by Governor Aldrich. MITCHELL TO HAVE FIRE PROOF CORN PALACE MITCHELL. S. D March 13.-(Special.) By unanimous vote at a mass meeting of the citizens of Mitchell at the city hall last evening, it was decided that Mitchell shall have a new fire-proof corn palace to cost around JTO.OOO, and that they are to have It this year. The committee selected at a public meeting a month ago to report at this time as to a location for the new build ing, a method for financing the proposi tion and the advisability of completing It this year, was thero with a very definite and clear-cut report. It recommended that the new Corn palace be built two blocks further north than the present one and on the west side of Main street, at the corner of Seventh avenue and Main si ret; that the building committee Aetacted by the city council, tho Commercial club and the Corn palace directors, acting jointly, be Incorporated and issue bonds to buy a site and con struct a permanent building large enough to scat 8,000 to 10,000 people; that the new structure be completed If posstblo In time to accomodate the 1914 carnival next September. SIGNAL CORPS OFFICERS GO TO FORT LEAVENWORTH (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March IS. (Special.) Ad jutant General Hall has received notlco from the War department that all signal corps officers will be permitted to go to Fort Leavenworth to attend tho school of Instruction there and that their rail way fare and pay will bo allowed) them from tho government. Nebraska has ono of the most efficient signal corps connected with the National G?-d of tho county, stationed at Fre mont. Besides the usual equipment they have a war aeroplane and are especially well fitted for field work. Heir Appeal Jonei AVI 1 1 ne. YORK, Neb., March 13.-(Hpcclal.)-Hetrs of the late A, II. Jones appealed to the district court, from the decision of County Judge A. G. Wray, in which the widow was given a share of the estate as provided by law. Mrs. Jones was the second wife of the deceased and she was not satisfied with the will. The heirs of Mr. Joneo by a former mar riage maintained that there had been a verbal pre-nuptlal agreement, which was carried out In the will, which the widow denied. Judge Wray held that the agreement was void for the reason that It was not In writing. The estate is valued at S50,00n. Fine Inlaid linoleum, worth to $1.60, Monday at $1 square yard at Brandels.' Most all the critical dressers of Omaha wear clothes bearing the "King-Peck" label No, it doesn't happen accidentally. Knowing men don't buy clothes that way. They search first for dependable quality; second, for the greatest values, and third, for good service. This store exells in every one of these cardinal points. That's tho reason you should make this storo your clothes buying headquarters. You'll certain ly find piles of good style in those jaunty Top Coats we are showing. $1S TO $30 Right now it's Top Coat season; entirely too warm for heavy winter coats, and yet chilly enough to demand an ovor gar ment then too, what lends more style than n classy topcoat T It points you out as a man of affairs. Our showing Includes every new and desirable- stylo as wolf as a full lino ot moro consorvnttvo models,' , "True Blue" Serge Suits "Many -suits in one" that's really what a True Blue Serge is if you consider its coiTcctness for different wear. An ideal business suit, practical and ser viceable street suit accepted as tho correct attlro for all Informal or serai-dress occasions. Truo Ditto SergeB aro guaranteed fast colors and possess tho height of smart style. $10 to $35 Our 16th street window tells what's what" in Spring hats Hero you'll find displayed ity greatest varieties all the new Headwear Creations for the coming season. A few momonts spent before this window will prove a stylo education to you. 10 TO $40 The best J chosen stock of snappy Spring Suits ever brought to Omaha awaits your ap proval at this store V We ve chosen the wool ens with utmost care, turned them over to the world's best Tailors to build into Suits, tho designs for which lmvo boon croated by rec ognized mastors of their art. We dic tate tho unusual mothods of tailoring under which thoso suits aro constructed. We know that better suits havo never boon produced. "Stripes are it" in the new suits Every season favorit ism falls on some one style or color of suits. This spring it's stripes. Wo anticipated tho de mand; tho rosult, our showing is twice as extensive as you'll encounter else whoro patterns unusually attractive shown in both tho English as well as tho more con servative models. $10 to $40 Our' Haberdashery breaks away from the commonplace There's a great similarity in moBt Furnishing goods stocks. But hero you always find some thing diffcrcntno doubt duo to tho fact .'that wo constantly strive to show tho new things first. Values Is spelled with Capital letters in this store's Policy always the best. OMAHA'S LARGEST STORE""for MEN'AND'BOYS' JUNG-FECK CO. "? afffowarJ -"-HOME.of QUALITY. CLOTHE' Service Efficient storo sor vico has proven a big factor, in indi vi dualizing this store. GROOM HAS PNEUMONIA, WEDDING POSTPONED RTKt.L.A. Neb.. March 13. (Special.) The marriage of Francis V. Kruiely to mikh Ftnrle Shubert. at tho homo ot ner parent, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur M. Shubrt, in Bhubert, has been postponed from Wednesday, March 11, to ono week later. Ad.r th cards wore Issued for the woo ding. Mr. Kinsley became 111 with pnou. inonla, and for two weeks was bearast, being able first to sit up on tho day originally announced for tho wedding. Commercial Clnb KlcctR. CAMBRIDGE, Neb., March 13. (Spe clal.) The Commercial club at tho an nual meeting, which was held In tho now club rooms, elected the following officers. J. If. Carroll, president: D. F. Nel s wan ris r, vice president; II. E. Day, secre tary, and B. F. Butler, treasurer. , Great sale, of Linoleum ueglns Monday at Brandels.' Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. Spring Styles See Us Saturday for a Spring Suit Men seeking the best looking suits to be found in Omaha, should call on us and inspect the new spring styles that we have had made special for us, in a wonderful assortment of fabrics and patterns, and at two very reasonable prices. $16.50 For suits that soli else wliero f6r $20.00. Fit guar antecd $25.00 Buys a "Gold Medal" or "Chesterfield" suit that others got $30.00 for v "Make our store your store" Wilcox & Allen 203 S. 15th St. Near Douglas. We extend to all Ladies of Omaha and vicinity a most cordial invitatio?i to vieiu . Our Special Advance Display Exquisite New Gowns and Dresses Monday, Maroh 16, Tuesday March 17, Wednesday, March 18. A display which discloses the vogues sten by the critical eyes of Paris, Berlin and Nexo York. Novelties, authentic and not shown else where, are revealed on every hand the extremes are shown in pleasing assortment; but our greatest effort has been expended on the prac tical out no less beautiful designs which are won derfully varied. We are confident that a better opportunity for selections of the new Spring Dress will not be offered you this season. Prices will be fsund specially pleasing. We request the pleasure of your presence. - HAY DEN BROS. Orchard & Wilhelm Co. because soma Hultea aro broken, leaving separata pieces to dispose of and because of our method of quantity buying, wo are able to offer you many such attractlvo furniture bargains as tho following:: This Solid Mahogany Rocker, like cut, for $8.50 Others $17 Fumed Library Table, Stickley Bros.' make 831 Arm Itocker, fumed, leather cushions ..... !$:JO 'Arm Chair, fumed onk, leather cushions . . $24 Settee, fumed oak, leather seat cushions . . $i!5 Mahogany Itocker, tapestry upholstered $70 .Matiogany Horn, green tlenim corer , . $30 Morris Clialr, golden oak, leather cushion.. .;. . . .j,. . -813.00 $23.00 320.00 . S14.75 S26.00 S50.00 326.00 Small High Grade Rug Scotch Art Rugs, 36x72, chintz patterns in shadog of blue, tan, green and roso idoal bed room rugs, formerly S,25, special.... 33.45 $10, GO luxurious two-tono Rugs, 3CxG3, special, at 84.75 $3.00 iiurtrord-saxony nugs, special .. $3.75 Sale of Window Shades A quantity of hand made oil opaque and du plex window shades, widths to 36 Ins., lengths to 7 ft., formerly 66c to $1.00, to close out, ac cording to Biro 19c. 29c. 39c In the Aluminum Basement" Saturday is tha Last Day of Our Spacial Demonstration of Q-GedarMops and Polishes Special Special Saturday Only 200 3-qt. Hp Stew Kettles, genuine aluminum, regularly 96c: while e? r 11.75 oak, 3-wlng Screen frames... 85 they last Saturday only UOC A special demonstrator is showing ho f to bake pancakes without greaae, on Wagner Cast Aluminum Griddles. Try tho cakes with maple syrup. 76c Oak Fire Screens, 36 Inches orl high sllkollno, to close out, at ... JjDC