Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1914)
2 THE JJEb: OMAHA, FiUJJAl, MAlK ii UU. 1UI4. at s- 1 X 3 CHAMOISETTE GLOVES ... 50c Kayser's 2-Clasp Chamoisette Gloves, plain or fancy backs, white and colors, 50c a pair. Kayser's Long Chamoisette Gloves, white only, 50c a pair. Remnants On Sale Friday Basement Ginghams, Porcnles, Mad ras, Voiles, Ratines, Cam bric and Sheetings an ac cumulation from our regular stock. All desirablo lengths. Friday at a Big Reduction in Price HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH I (IEXT SESSION AT FREMONT & Eoyal Neighbors Decide to Meet There in 1015. 3 S OMAHA WOMAN GRAND ORACLE Sir, ainrr Allen Choaeit to I-cnrt the Order Clnaa at Scvcnty Ttto Candidate Ini tiated. Ih spite of the hard fight put up by the delegates from Grand Island at the meat Ins of the state convention of the floyal Neighbors at the Swedish auditorium last nlBht. tho Fremont delegation seemed to have tho upper nand during tho entiro contest and finally won tho 1915 ststo convention of tho lodge. Fpr the offices there was also a spirited contest, but the results wore so decisive that ihe meeting adjqurned In tho ooat of spirits and' the officers elected for t!:o cnsulmr year will have tho unanlmpua support of the delegates which attcndoJ the meeting here. Officers olected for next year aroi 1 ilrs. Mary Aliens Omaha. Brand 'braclo. MrivJMury Kellyr North Jlqnd, vlco oni ric. Mrs. llattloi'Carson, .Lincoln, grand it Mrs.' Lnura Shrum. Golden Hqd.', dele cato to suprcir.a camp at Rock Island, III. Mrs. Jennie Klrkphtrlck, Kearney, doli- The following delegates Were- chosen to tho supreme camp, which will be held ",n May: First district, Mrs. Ida Kennedy, Lin coln; Mrs. Mary Ilollcnbeck, Sterling; Second district, Mrs. Laura U. Shru.n. Golden Itod; Third district, Mrs. Edith Tnderberg, Ktanton; Mrs. Mary Urun wick, Lee; Fourth district, Mrs. Ils.en Chldlster. Aurora; Fifth district, Mrs. Kmma Plelstlek, Hastings; Hlxth 0!slrlct. Mrs. Alice K. Stevenson. Broken Bow; Mrs. Florence 1C Tuller, Atkinson. A class of seventy-two candidates re rlved the Initiation work last n Is lit, which was In charge- of a degree team especially selected for the occasion, and light refreshments were served during and following the ceremony, DEATH RECORD Lcvrln C. Klltott. AIj BURN, Neb., March .-(Ppeclal.)- Lcwls C. Elliott died at Newcastle. Wo., yesterday. The body wll be brought to "Nemaha for Interment. Mr, milott came to this county in 17 with his father, "Henry Elliott, when a. boy. They built u toll bridge across the Little Nemaha river, whleht Is reputed to bo one of the first toll bridges In the state. In Mr. Elliott went to New Mexico, where he .engaged In mining, and became) quite wealthy, but subsequently lost a largo portion, of his wealth In the same busl ness. In 1SSS ho returned to Nebraska and engaged In tho ranch business In Lincoln county, but in 1KX met1 reverses; and then went to Wyoming, .where he has considerable land, lie still has mines In New Mexico, Max fUorkan. WILBKII, Neb.. March lP.-(8peclat.)- Max Storkan died nt his pome here yes terday aftrrnoon. at tho ago of 63 years. from an affection of the liver, after an Illness which confined-him only since last Friday, lie Jeaves a wife and eleven Children living, tho youngest being 13 7ars old. He carried! Insurance) to the amount of fo.MO. Mr. Storkan came to Wllber obout twenty-six years ago and entered the confectionary and bakery business till a few years ago, when he was baker at the State Insane Hospital and later at the Institute for Feeble Minded at Beatrice. He was a member of the Knights of rythlos. 55. C. B. J C 8. P. 8. and Woodmen lodges. n. L. Delltnicer. '. FAinBintY. Neb.. March l.-(Hpeolal.) Uartort I Bellinger a. veteran of , the civil war, died at his home In thV city utter- a three weeks Illness. Death was due to old age and general complications. The funeral services were held from the family residence Wednesday. Kev, It N. OrlU of tho Methodist church officiating. HYMENEAL Thra.her-mila.pt. FAIBBURV. Nobl. March l.-(8peclal.) -A. quiet wedding was solemnised at the SfetUodiat Episcopal parsonage In this city last evening, when Miss Ella M, Olllaspl and llobert W. Thrasher, two young people living near Ppwell, were married, lie v. R. N Orill officiating. Miss Tilde Itosenor and W. aillasplo attended the couple. . IMlra.Cured lit II to 14 Day. Druggists refupd money If VAZO O.INT MENT falls to cure Itching. Blind. Bleed log or Protruding Piles. First application gives-r&U. Wc , ... SOOTS SHOES Set Footwear Fashions As expressions denotes the nature of the individual; so shoes form the basis of cor rect attire. Sorosis shoes are carefully and thoughtfully designed to answer the, shoe require ments of women of keen judgment and discerning tastes. "Pointex Heel" One of the Best Improvements Ever Made in Hosiery Huntington Buys Rare Jooks from Duke of Devonshire NEW YORK, March 19.-Home of the rarest books in the world were Included In tho 4,000 volumes purchased by Henry E. Huntington of Now York from the library of tho duke of Devonshire, It was learned today. Among the volumes -acquired were twenty-five from tho press of William Caxton, four Shakespeare, folios and flfty-sevon quartos and a colleotlon of sixteenth and seventeenth century English plays which the British museum was anxious to obtain. Confirmation of the sale by the duke of Devonshire was contained n London cable dispatches last night, which state 1 that the money was to be used to mot tho heavy Imrden of death duties. Tho Huntington library now contains four folio and forty-three quarto volunifs of Shakespeare and with the nddltlon )t the Devonshire collection will rival tho Shakespearean collection of Henry Clay Folger, Jr., president of the Standard Oil company of New York, whlc.li has long, .been' considered the greatest private col lection stt tlvo kind Jrtvthe world. Mn liunungion paid In mi at the Foe talc'50.000 for tho famous Outtenberg Blbtr, the chief treasure of the collection of Robert Poo. This is the record price for a single volume, but it' Is said 'that there Is at least one book In the Devon- Bhtre collection which exceeds it consider ably in Value, This Is a copy of the first edition of "Hamlet," printed In London n 1003 by Nicholas Ling and John Tnln- dell. Only one other copy of this "Hamlet" i known to exist, and that Is In tho British muscm. It Is believed that this copy of "Hamlet" could be sold by Itsolf for more than. SIOO.OOOO, "Eat Oranges," is the Advioe of Dr, Harvey Wiley Doctor Harvey W. Wiley, formtr chief of the bureau of chemistry of the De partment of Agriculture and universally admitted to be one of the greatest author Hies on pure foods and dietetics in th world, says; "Eat oranges; est them In winter, eat them in summer; eat as many as you ran afford to buy; they are better for you than physic.' The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising 'Is the Boad to Business Success. Diller, Nebraska, March 21, 1913. T. M. Sanders, Treasurer, Bankers Life Insurance Company, Lincoln, Nebraska. Dear Sir: Please accept my thanks for your check which I have just received from your Gen. Agt., W. L. Mosgrove in payment of my $1,000.00 20 payment life policy No. 2802 which matured today, the cash value being $1,398.34. This having been a full return premium policy my family have been protected to the extent that had I died during the 20 year period they would have received the face of policy and in addition thereto all the premiums I paid in, would have been returned as well. I find that I have paid to your company during the 20 year period, a total of $975. 20 and have received $1,398,34, leaving me a net profit of $423.14 besides the 20 years protection for my family. This is by far the best and safest investment I have ever made and I assure you that when the opportunity presents itself I will never fail to speak a good word for your good company. Wishing you continued prosperity, I am Yours truly, ft Ask the man wo owns Separate Skirts The separate skirt is again coming into its own both in stylo and popularity. The styles and materials used are many- and- very diversified. Plaids, taffetas, serges, moires and-gaTicrdino weaves; some severely plain in tailoring, others as ex tromo and exclusive a nov elty as you could purchaso on Fifth Ave. The prices start at $5.50 and up to $39.50. We make no charge for al- terations. Lade Curtains 98c A largo lot of whito and ecru Laco Curtains, 3 yards long, 50 and GO inches wide; regular price $1.50 and $2; Friday 98c a pair. STREETS OATS TRUST HEARING BEGINS Government Charges Conspiracy to Monopolize Business. TWO POOLS ARE ORGANIZED AllrKntlon that One of Them M'ni Wrecked nnd All Its Plants thnt Wore Making;.. Money AVprc Sold to the Other. CHICAGO, March 19.-nearlngs In the government's anti-trust suit against the Quaker Oats company and tho Qreat Western Cereal, company began hero to day. Evidence was taken beforo Mls Kato 8. Holmes, special examiner, "The government charges," said' James H. Wllkemon. United States district at tornoy, "that the defendants aro conspir acy to monopolize the oatmeal buslnes of th country. It seeks the dissolution of tho company and asks that It bo en Joined from Interstate commerce until tho dissolution is complete. "Prior to 1S91," said Mr. Wllkerson. '"thero woro elevbn prjnolpal oatmeal plants In tho country, situated In Ohio, Illinois and Iowa. ' Thoy - wera .members of pool knpwn as the Consolidated Oat Itiiia! company. After tho passage of "the trust act they wero merged intp tho American Cereal company,, which In 1903 Was taken over by the" Quaker Osts company, "The Independents organised Into tho Clreat Western Cereal company 'In 1901. A prlco fixing agreement was made be tween the two companies. Tho govern ment chargess that in 1911 Joy Morton wrecked the Great Wostorn company and sold all its plants that wero making money to tho Quaker Oats company." Joy Jlort' II. P. Crowell. Robert Stuart, James II. Douglass, John Stuart. A. Stanford White and John Welling aro Individual defendants In the suit. MACKEREL TRUST IS IN PROCESS OF FORMATION NEW TOniC, March 19.-Flsh handlers today expressed a concern over advices they have received from Norway and Sweden that a mackeral trust Is In pro cess of formation there. The two largest exporting firms of this fish, which finds a heavy market In this country, have agred to merge Into one corporation and have made an offer to the combined tlsherrnen to handle the entiro output on a commission basis. Better prices are promised the fisher men, but the latter have not yet agreed to the terms offered. GEORGE R, MARY E. STR00KEY. f. s i one of our policies. - We'Wanf you for ap -agent. - Write LAW MOYESJENSURE YOTE Unionist Leader Proposes Test on Ulster Program. SUGGESTS AN APPEAL TO PEOPLE Sir Kdwnnl Cnrnon, Most Firry Op ponent of Home Ilnlr for Ire land,. Agrees . to Accept the rtennlt. LONDON, March 19. A vote of censure op the British' government was moved today In the House of Commons by An drew Bonar Law, leader of the opposi tion. It was based on Premier Aaqulth's j refusal on. Monday to give details of the scheme of local option by which the nine counties of Ulster would be permitted to voto separately on the question of the new Irish government The leader of the opposition offered to Rivo a guarantee that If the government would tako a referendum of tho United Kingdom on tho home rule bill and local Option proposal tho unionists both in tho House of Lords and In tho House of Commons would place no Impediment In the way of carrying out the will of the people. Curtail Will Accept Ilesnlt. Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster unionist leader, backed up Mr. Law's offer by saying that If tho premier was prepared to give him a definite offer of a referen dum ho would accept that decision. Sir Edward Carson, who was formerly conservative solicitor general, has al ways been Ono of the most fiery op ponents of homo rule for Ireland. On several occasions he has stated that tho peoplo of UUtcr -would refuse to recog nise a parliament In Dublin. In Septem ber of last year In the course of a speeoch to the Ulster volunteers he said: "Wo have tho pledges of some of tho greatest generals In tho British army that they will come over and help us keep the old flag flying when the time arrives." In September, 1912, he was the first to put his signature to the covenant en terfd upon by the Ulster men, which binds them "to use all tho means that may be found necessary to defeat the present conspiracy to set up home rulo in Ireland." Sir Edward has been tho central figure in tho House of Commons and In the country In tho campaign against home rule. He declared In December of last year at Nottingham that the Ulster volun teers number 90,000 men and were well trained and armed. Atmosphere Become Heated. When Sir Edward Carson and Joseph Devll.1. nationalist member for Belfast, entered the house the atmosphere became heated The Ulster leader called Mr. Devlin a liar when the nationalist leador declared that Sir Edward Carson at one time had been" a home ruler. "It is an Infamous He," roared Sir Ed ward, and when tho speaker suggested a modification of his language Sir Ed ward substituted for It, "The statement la a willful falsehood.' Shouts of protest and cheers In support of both mombers, filled the chamber, and It was somo minutes 'before the speaker was able to make himself heard In an appeal for the avoidance of personalities. Amea V'ont Grad OrsnnUe. AMES, Ia.s March 19.-(Speclal.)-Post graduate students In Ames, have organ ised themselves Into tho Iowa State Col lego Postgraduate association for tho purpose of furthering . the Interests and promoting tho welfare of tho postgrad uato students. Prof, llonry E. Summers of the chair of zoology was olected chairman of1 'the advisory board. Tho officers elected for tho first year arc: J. A. Krnll, president; Ed Isaac, vlco president; Helen Burling, secretary, and J. Wr Lunib, sergeant-at-arms. lElv's Cream' Balm Nostrils and Instantly clears air passages; You breathe freely, Nasty discharge stops, head colds and doll headache Vanish. Get a small bottle anyway, Just to try tjt-Apply a HUle In the nostrils and in stantly your clogged nose and stopped up sir passages of the head will open; you will breaths freoly; dullness aod headache disappear. By morning 1 ths catarrh. ooM-ln-head or catarrhal sops throat will be gone. End such misery nowl Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any STRQQKY, . " J I 1 . PRESIDENT CRACKS PARTY WHIP OYER INDIANA DEMOCRATS (Continued from Pago One.) adopted at the state convention hero today. Such a fulfillment of party pledges In tho first year has been without a, parallel In the history of .tho. country, the document says. "The democracy of Indiana," reads tho platform, "In delegate convention assem bled, remembering the great responsibil ity cast upon tho democratic party of the nation by the overwhelming voice of the peoplo at tho last national election, points with supreme prldo and satisfaction to the record of Its achievements within the first year of Its accession to power, as without a parallel In history of the prompt and complete fulfilment of the party's pledges to the people "We heartily commend tho untiring zeal and ceaseless labors of President Wilson, Vice President Marshall and the demo cratic members of congress, In both tho senate and the house, for the prompt and faithful manner' In which they redeemed the solemn pledges made by the party to tho peoplo in the Baltimore platform of 1912." Tho platform contains planks putting the party on record as favoring a state wide primary law, nn arbitration act similar to the Erdman law, and a demand for a rigid enforcement of the liquor laws. Tho present financial embarrass ment of the state Is charged to the previ ous "extended rule of republican extrava gance and maladministration." Italian Scientist is Burned to Death NAPLES, March, 19. Prof. Glussep Mcr calll, director of tho observatory on Mount Vesuvius, was found burned to death early today In his bedroom. Tho profes sor, who also occupied the chair of seis mology at the University of Naples re tired to sleep at his usual hour. The cause of the fire Is not known. Cap for Fort Dodce Team. AMES, la., March 19.-(8pecla!.)-The Ames athletic department will award to tho Fort Dodge High school basket ball team, tho team that won first hqnors In the northwestern sectional contest of tho state interscholastlo basket bnjl cham pionship In state gymnasium Saturday night a silver victor's cup. The Indi vidual members of tho winning squad will be given silver medallions. The 'Sioux City quintet,, which finished as the runner-up In the tournament 'and gaVo Fort Dodge a hard race for first place, will be presented a silken banner. Tho in dividual members of tho Sioux City team will be given bronze medallions. Iorra Jietrm Notes. IDA GltOVE Ninety-four deeds have been filed with County Recorder J. A. Murphy thus far In March, the total of tho transfers being 11.662.1S4. IDA GROVE A citizens' committee, consisting of Julius Rohwer, Sam Corrlc, Theodore Abbe, S. Simon and P. Smith, left for Ames, whero they see tho stato dairy experts and Investigate the Idea of locating a largo co-operative creamery at this point. IDA GROVE In the city caucuses held here to nominate a- mayor and five- coun cllmen for the election March SO, Mayor T. S. Brannan, Councilman at Largo C. R. McCutohen and E. W.- Pllcher and Councllmen P. E. Lund, John Lamson and Klnzsy Wiggins, the present.council, wero all renominated. IDA GROVE The Rebekah lodge gave, a farewell reception hero for Miss Edith Gaylord, who sails April 11 .for her ne,vv work In China, she having befen'appolnted a medical missionary under Bishop Lewis. She will bo located at Foo Chow. Miss Gaylord is an Ida county girl, who be came a nurse, and afterwards took, spe cial training at the Methodist" Training school In Chicago to fit her for this ap pointment. Opens Clogged Mead Uatarrh Goea drug stora. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and, heals ths Inflamed, swol len membrane which lines' the' nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleans ing, soothing relief comes Immediately, Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold,) with. Its running noe,r foul mucous dropping Into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing bat. truly needless. Put your faith Just onoe In "Ely's Crsam Balm" and your cold r catarrh will surely disappear. Agents. Sherman A McConnellJDrug Co. Advertisement , . -TEN PAYMENT LIFE POLICY Matured in tho ' Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Company of Lincoln, Nebraska Noma of Insured Geo. R. Strockcy Residence pillcr, Neb Amount of Policy $1,000.00 Total 'Premiums paid to Company. .9 075.S0 SETTLEMENT. Total Cash TaJd to Mr.Strockey, . .$1,308.84 And. 20 Years Insurance for Nothing - . us, Assets $7i00O,00G.OO. If you nood to buy more coal to last through tho season order SUNDER LAND'S CERTIFIED COAL We offer 31 different kinds, yours included, and our GUARANTEE CERTIFICATE insures .complete satisfaction or your money back. ORDER ANY QUANTITY We deliver any quantity from 500 lbs. up. $4.50, $7,00, 70 Big Yell-os PRICES: SUNDERLAND ENTIRE 3RD FLOOR ffi fl . SI ATE BANK BLDC. Wm 17TH AND HARNEY eJUllUS Outfitters to Women 1510 Douglas Street. Exclusive Apparel SWIM I ! I I n I I I at Sensible Prices Ask send MT2 .r. A KEEN observer of busi ness conditions: "The American people are advertising-mad." They're buying by the 7nark. Do they know yours? Panoramic Photographs The Beo has tho only ap paratus of its kind in Omaha. Tho panoramic camera is particularly adapted for largo groups, large buildings, etc., as well as panoramic views, as it brings out tho .ends of the photo as clearly as the middle. Tho re- suits aro certainly won derful. If you will call or telephone we will sub mit samples. Tho cost ib not very great, taking the high character of . work into consideration. Tho facilities of this de . partment aro yours if you need them. Bee Photo Department. Telephone Tyler 1000. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS a jr.w Horn. Oars Tbst Anyon. Can Us. Y bate a Nw M.Uiod that carta Aatiuoa. and want you to try H al our pnji. ,N mattar helliar jour ' ?' onf.iUiwHo or f,nt oaiejopmaat. wbatbar U U Dreaant a m elaional or coroalo Aaihma, To abouM aaad lor fire trial t our maUiod. No matter la what illmata j.0 It". " or accusation. 11 you aro Uoubloa with aathma. our Setuoo b4 rou Bf.Ul,Vu vL aaneclaUy ".ant to mil It to tboaa apptr- nUr bopalaaa . l oI lalara, souchea. opium preparation; turn -patent etc.. bat failed. W. west to .how iS. Aim a at our own etpeo.. that thla aaw m.uZirf la daalswd t and all dlKlcult breatatac. SlJ.lMrSd all taoe. Urrlble paroxama at otto, aal tor all time. Thla t ' loo ta?ort"t.t, "''''l ainil. day. Writ now and then boita the nutbod at onoe. . blo Do It Today TntETJ ASTHMA OOTTPOZT FnONTlKrt ASTHMA CO.. Boom Kill. Klatare and Hudaon Sta. Buffalo. K. T, Band tata, trial of yeur method tai JPL $5.00, $8.00, $5.50, $9.50, $6.50 $10.50 Phone Doug. 252 your grocer to you our new "Orange Label" Blend 30c. a half pound. Aycis Sarsaparilla Tonic and alterative. Increases strength. Restarts heaUhy functions. No alcohol. ooia lor 60 years. Ask Yost Doctor. jseaa. amusi2mi:nts. BRANDEIS ftn Stnrdsy Matinee Both Xlava. Ths Astounding 'Whits Slavs Drama, THE TRAFFIC SPECIAL MATIKEE TODAY, 600 Sat. Mat-, 25o to 51 ; Wlgnt, 35o to Coaling-Entire Weak, Mar. 22 to 3b, AMERICAN rais wxdic sad Sun., KCsreb 92, INDIAN WAR PICTURES Beprodaotiona of Actual Scenes BPECIAX MATI1TEE TODAY 3:45 F. M. Imiy owvgi uoua lu u.nts Matlnea Pally, 35c Right. 25c-50e. OSSAXA'S PUW OEirTESJ Max Spiegel Proudly Offers tho BtTSnn College Girls With a 'Hah, 'Bah Cast Embracing Abe Reynolds Mnl.om"y' Bsstrlcs, th, BagUm,. Vlo&.ld"na Bs. utr Chorus of Pair Graduate.. X.ADIEB DIME MAT. WEEg PAVH ADVANCED VATOBVHa,B Eddl. Poy Other Acta Harrr Poll and Tor joy and ths 7 Uttls Ha.! nn... . Haaaay, m ' . .. " Kaiaoo and llearat-Sallfc . pictorial Newa ltailaw oi v. Poy. ereaia i-ricee mm., uaiiary, iocs beat eeeta (ext.nt Bat, and Bun., go. Nlihta-lOc. ge. uj Taif ill KRUG TONIGHT 8:38 Jacob Lllberfs I'anious Yiddish Co. from how xork City Presents "SOLD TO SHAME" VFKin