Nebraska Newspapers

    TUE HKK: OMAHA, TIITRSDAY, APHlh 23, 1914.
3
Nebraska.
OLLIS OF ORD GETS IN GAME
i-
Senator Files as Candidate for State
Railway Commissioner.
CHARTERS FOR THREE BANKS
Fremont, C'bnlco anil Angora Are
lie fore Honril Seeking to Get
Anthorlt) for Financial
Institutions.
(From a. Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 22.-(8peclal.)-Senator
J. A. Oltls of Ord will try for the demo
cratic nomination for state railway com
missioner. lit. his statement accompanying the an
nouncement Senator Ollls says that the
publlci service corporations control the
situation. "The common carriers of
freight and passengers, telephone mes
sages, gas, electric curren and irrigation
water should have a fair return upon
their legitimate Investments, but the con
sumers, through Impartial agents, should
determine the true value of the proper
ties and Investments and should demand
on behalf of the whole people that
Nebraska,
Nebraska,
Spanish War Vets ' GATEWOOD HASASPIRATIONS
- Ready to Go Again Culbcrtson Man Advances claim for
the
rvlM b kent at an efficient standard
and that adequate and fair returns be
charged."
Actt Ilnnlc In Sltcht.
The Fremont State bank Is a new con
cern asking to be chartered by the state
board. The Institution will havo a capl-,
tal stock of 50,, and among the Incor-,
poratora are T. U Mathews, Uuls E.
May, W. J. Courtwrlght and other promi
nent Fremont citizens.
The Chalco State bank with a capital
stock of $10,000 also files articles of In
corporation with the State Banking
board. The. Incorporators are E. M. Wes
tervelt, William Btumer and E. Vl War
ner. ' ...
The Angora State bank with a capital
of-$10,000 Is another filing with the State
Banking board. The board of directors
arc R. S. Proudflt. H. K. Burkct. E, U
Lovenberg, U. T. Ely and D. V. Cornlne.
cSoll n" Evidence.
Three cigar boxes full of Colorado dirt
comprise an exhibit filed in the'ortloe of
the clerk of tho district court this morn
i i . .it Involving the sale or trade
of Nebraska land In Hamilton county for
Colorado land In Sedgwick county.
The appeal is brought by William C.
Wenz and others who made the deal and
who were defeated n the "on
county district court. The claim was
made by the plaintiffs In the case who
lived at Aurora that the land In Colorado
was represented to them as being good
land and worth in total $22,400. They se
out that the land was not as represented
and suit waa brought to recover dam
ages. The boxes of dirt are suppoted to
show the quality of the soli.
New laundry at Milford.
Commissioners Kennedy and Qerdea ot
the State Board of Control went to Mil
ford today to look over the new laundry
bulldlne at the aW Industrial home.
The bulldln baa been completed at a cost
-of - $5,996 and is considered very modern.
4.XU MBldoon'a Health. .
.MlM Mamlo .Muldoon,' chief clerk : In the
otfica of Fire Commissioner W. S. IUdgell.
ha , gone to Hot Springs, Ark., where
she will endeavor to recuperate. Miss
Muldooa ha nevor completely regained
her health since her very severe Illness
during the winter and her physician pro
aoribed aWute rest at the springs be-for-
attempting to take on the work of
the office thl summer.
for Fontanelle..
It. W. Vlerilng of the Paxton & Vlerilng
Iron works of Omaha was at the otneo
of the labor comnrfsaloner this morning
looking up the law regardlns fire i es
capes. His company hu the contract
for the fire escapes on tho new Fontonelle
hotel In Omaha and he desired to be sure
that there, would be no hlUh In tho con
tract. One portion of the law called for
cast iron frame for hotel fire escapes,
whll another portion of the
that the escapes shall be constructed of
either steel or wrought Iron. Mr. Vler
ilng believed that the steel escapes would
be the stronger and more serviceable and
desired to use them If the
mlt. which In the opinion of the labor
commissioner so provided.
YATES DEBATES RESERVE
BANK BEFORE BANKERS
FIIBMONT, Neb.. April 2X-(Special.)
-Henry W. Vates spoke this afternoon
before group No. 2 of the Nebraska
Bankers association. He arraigned the
committee which had In charge the in
vestigation upon whose report the banks
were located and criticised the "politics
which made such an apparent impression
on the committee In recommending tho
location of regional banks. He ifnlshed
his address by saying that since Omaha
and Nebraska were annexed to Kansaj
City, there was little probability of ex
tensive loans being secured from tho
Kansas City banks, since Kansas City
la-the center of a larger borrowing ter
ritory, instead of a district able to loan
and borrow at customary rates. Mr.
Yates speech Indicated his strong belief
that Omaha should be annexed to the
Chicago territory instead ot the Kansas
City district.
STORCH NOT CANDIDATE
TO AGAIN LEAD BRIGADE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. April 23.-(Speclal.)-Briga.
ji nr.i T A. Btorch will not bt A
candidate for re-election to the command
of the brigade which will be formed on
compleUon of the organization of the
Sixth regiment. General Storch has with
drawn In favor of Adjutant General Hall
General Storch after twenty-four year
service has offered his services to the
...in..... authorities for a position as
IlllMlU ' - -
field officer for one of the regiments. Hi
retires with the rank of tmgaaier general.
Children's DUeaaea "Very l'reral.at.
Whooping cough is about everywhere
Measles and scarlet fever almost as bad.
Us Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for raw, inflamed throats and coughing.
Mrs. J. C. Hostler, Orand Island, Neb.,
says: "My three children had severe at
tacks of whooping cough, and a, very few
doses of Foley's Honey and Tar gave
them great relief." Contains no opiates.
Do not accept a substitute. For sale by
all dealers everywhere. Adertlseavnt.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April Ji-(Speclal.)-No
more auspicious time could have been
selected for the meeting ot Spanish
American war veterans In their state re
union than at the present time, when
war and rumors of war are on every
hand and the. streets alive with the cry of
the newsboys In their sale ot special
editions ot tho papers.
Many of the veterans, though past the
age of military service, arc again ready
to shoulder the gun and march to uphold
the old flag and the safety of Americans
In Mexico and should tho call for arm?
come, thousands of the brave boys who
faced foreign foes In Cuba and tho Phil
ippines will offer their services to again
serve their country.
Among those present who are beginning
to show the wear and tear of more than
fifty years ot life Is Torter J. Hand ot
Nebraska City, who had the distinction
at ono time of being orderly to Colonel
William J. Bryan in the war with Spain,
and who at tho close ot the war served
In the navy on tho battleship nldlana.
Mr. Hand says he has n lot of service in
h lmyet and if his country needs him In
Mexico he will be willing to shoulder ft
musket and follow the flag In Its mission
of civilisation.
Sessions of tho veterans are being held
at the Lincoln hotel. This afternoon ta
blets erected In honor of the student
soldiers were decorated by the organiza
tion and In the evening a camp fire Tras
held at tho rooms of the Commercial club.
U. S. Marshalship
LIVE STOCK BOARD TO MEET
"Will Hold amnion Today In Con
sider Method to lie lined l'rc
irntlnK Snrrmi of Ihr
Dlnrnse.
A.
on
Recruiting Office
Opened at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Nob., April J2.-(Speclal
Telogram.) The mllltla company which
has been In process of organisation will
become a reality tomorrow, as a muster
ing office will be opened In Kummer's
hall, and by evening It Is expected that
the company will be filled. Lieutenant
Marrow of Fremont will conduct the med
ical examination and a recruiting officer
will bo here from Lincoln. The new com
pany will be ono of the Third regiment
Columbus was represented by Company
K In the Spanish-American war and will
also be represented In tho present trouble.
Expert to Handle
Hog Cholera Cases
LINCOLN, Neb., April 23.-(Speclal.)-
On recommendation of the live stock and
farmers' organisation of, tho state and
tho Improved Live Stock Breeders asso
ciation, an expert Is to be sent among
the farmers to Instruct them as to
methods to be employed in dealing with
hog cholera. Strict enforcement of laws
on quarantine against glanders Is to be
enforced'
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 21.-(Speclal.)-Ur,
T. Gatewood of Culbertson, who at
time aspired to be secretary ot state on
the democratic ticket, has ottered himself
as a mediator In tho democratic scramble
for United States marshal. He believes
the only proper way to settle the diffi
culty and keep Marshal Worner, . a re
publican, from longer drawing a salary
Lundcr a democratic administration, is for
Mr. Bryan and Senator Hitchcock to
throw overboard all other candidates and
appoint him to the place.
Krlehrl File.
Senator Walter Kelchel of Johnson has
filed for the republican nomination for
the state senate from the counties of
Richardson, Nemaha and Johnson, com
prising the First district. Senator
Kelchel served In the last session.
Burkry's Brother Dead.
Mr. Burkey. stato house carpenter, re
ceived a telegram at 4:80 this morning
announcing the death of his brother at
Montlccllo. Ind., and left Immediately to
attend the funeral.
Lire Stock Hoard to Meet.
The live stock sanitary board will hold
a session at the state house tomorrow
to take up several questions regarding the
quarantine of stock and methods to be
used In preventing spread of the disease
Frnlt Company Organises.
The Brown Fruit company of Grand
Island has filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary df state with n capital
of $50,000. E. L. Brown, H. H. Glover.
M. H. Blunt, E. D. Glover, F. C. Hani
ford. Clyde Kelso, Bert B. Farrell. Jesse
D. Webster and F. A, Glade are the In
corporators.
The J. H. Bolsteln company of South
Sioux City has Incorporated with a capi
tal stock of $10,000. J. H. Bolsteln, Samuel
Kozbrig and Meyer Bolsteln are the In
corporators and the company will do a
general liquor business.
Vrnntilr Thief Taken.
Lincoln police havo apprehended a rob
ber who secured and varied his plunder-
COLLEGE WOMEN STUDENTS
MEET AT INDIANA UNI
BLOOMINOTON, Ind., April ' a
Women students from a dozen- or more
universities of the middle west are ex
pected here Friday and Saturday for the
second annual convention of the Inter
collegiate Association for Women's Belf
Jovernment league, which will be held
In the Indiana university. Among the
universities expected to be represented
are Wisconsin, Iowa. Illinois, Washing
ton. Michigan. Minnesota, South Dakota,
North Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas. Ohio,
Missouri and Hockford. The purpose of
the organization Is to promote student
self-government among college women,
Tho Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
Nebraska,
Inns from taking watches and money
from the rooms of guests of hotels to
appropriating automobiles and selling
them In other-ton ns. He railed under tho
name of Carson K HarrlnlKon and his
vocation Tas , Riven as an autimioblle
demonstrator.
Baggage received at the warerooms of a
local transfer comininy disclosed about
$1,200 worth of goods' taken from guests at
tho Lincoln hotel. One haul made by him
from a trawling theatrical troupe here
he admitted nrtted him over $CC0. Some
goods which havo disappeared from the
I.lndotl hotel are expected to be In the
stuff collected also. Kast St. Louis au
Ihorltlea have wired for his arrest on sim
ilar charges in Missouri, but Chief Ma
lone believes he will hold him for Die
crimes here. Harrington Is about .13 years
of age and has served In tho r?nlnr
army.
Snnren Cniur for Dltoroe.
Mrs. Harriet Hlghberger of Lincoln Ims
sued for a divorce from her runbaii'l,
William, because he &nores so loudly that
her slumber Is disturbed and some otln-r
things. 8he sets out that when Wllllun
comes home nights he pulls off his aimer.
Ilea down on tho floor with a sofa pillow
under his head, puts his feet up on the
sofa and then proceeds to make nldit
hideous with his snores. She also asserts
that William la stlnity with his money
and refuses to provide her wit" tho neces
sary funds, although having plenty for
his own use.
Drys Claim Victory
in South Dakota
M1TCHHLU S. D., April .-1th elev
tlon returns In from sixty-six cities and
towns In Skitith Dakota. Superintendent l
F. X. Holsapln of the State Anti-Saloon '
league declared that fourteen towns were
added to the "dry" column, which had
supported tnloona last year. Three now
cities wero added to the "wet" column In
jesterday's elections.
NINETY-TWO MORE BARS
CLOSED IN ILLINOIS
CHICAGO, April 22. Anti-saloon forces
yesterday failed hy the narrow margin
of 11 votes to drive the saloons out of
Danville. This city was the largest ot
forty In central Illinois where the saloon
question was balloted on. In the smaller
towns the foes of liquor succeeded In
closing ninety-two bars.
Bond county was the only addition to
the list of "dry" counties. Increasing pro
hibition territory In the state to fifty
three counties.
Algonquin, McHenry county, Is the only1
"dry" city known to have voted "wet."
OhnnxTH Hirrrtn Planned Tronhle.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-That Gen
eral Huorta deliberately planned the ar
rest of American bluejackets at Tam
plco and other offenses against tho
United States, with n view to bringing
on armed Intervention and uniting all
the Mexican factions behind him, was
the substance of a letter received by n.
high government official today from an
authoritative source In Mexico City.
Woman Convicted of
Killing Her Husband
m'lll Ql'K, la.. April 2t-Tho Jury In
tho Draxzell murder case, after being out
twenty hours, today returned a verdict
convletlne the defendant. Mrs. Dora I
Braxzell of murder In the Kecond degree. !
The defendant was unmoved when tho
verdict was read.
The prisoner was charged with kllllns
her husband. Charles Braxzell, a street
car motorman.
RICHARDS' CAMPAIGN COSTS
NEARLY DOLLAR A VOTE
PIKKRK, S. P.. April 22.-(Sprclal.)-Tha
showing of it. O. Illchards as to his
expenditures as a candidate for the nomi
nation for governorship In the late pri
mary campaign is $S,09.M, which Is
nearly $1 for each vote received by Mr,
ltlchards. A great part of this was spent
for ndvortlslng in many papers of the
stntf. In the Serond Judicial circuit
Joseph W. Jones shows expenditures of
KS7G.M, a part of which went to his cam
paign committee. The committee spent
for Mr. Jones $SW,64. Edward H. Wagner
shows that he expended $990.M In his un
successful attempt to succeed Judge
Jones. Dick AVoods shows that he ex
pended mostly for publicity pam
phlets and to his committee; the Dick
Woods For Congress committee spent
oM In his behalf, and tho Woods'
Traveling Men's committee spent $3T.W
fpr him. Asa Forrest spent $2fi3.05 In his
campaign for attorney general.
THREE BANK ROBBERS
CAPTURED BY POSSE
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 22.-Aftcr a
running revolNer fight tho three bandits
who yesterday dynamited the safe of the
Farmers' Stato bank at Phllllpsburg, near
here, wero captured by a posse. None ot
Iho bandits was Injured. Thirteen hun
dred dollars In currency was found on
tho men, which, bank officials say, was
that taken from tho vault. Tlio men
gave their names as Thomas Carrlgan,
J. C. Kelly and Michael O'Brlon.
Spend
part
of
your
noon
hi ur
look njr
nf
tl tit
CotAcJ
ttop
to
took
at
ow
ivindotOB
tvhtn
pasting
tht
store
A word about good clothes
for the busy Business Man
Yon Bankers, Merchants
and professional men realize the
importance of personal appearance; it's
nn iisaot of vltnl Importance that you cnntiot nffont
to overlook. Your clothes must notipenk your pcr
Bonnllty; thoy mum bn corroct In ovory detail
roflned, nntl yet nuggowtlvo ot action. Such clothes
you'll find In greatest assortments nt this Quality
Store.
Blue Serge Suits, $10 to $35
Semi-English Suits, $15 to $35
Conservative Models, $10 to $40
OMAHA'S LARGEST STORP fnr Mru Akin onvt
"m ittxvrr "-Home of Quality Clothes."
Q3L
Your Greatest Asset
in personal appearance is a sot of good-looking teeth
Your success in life doponds largely on your personal
apearanco. We make no charge for cpmplete examination.
Urn
s i i o ii7ii i n
I iirrharf! at wimpim t o window shade,. No
Window Shades, 36
m. wide, 6 ft. and 7
ft. . . 25c and 30c
Cr ex Porch Rugs
The new decorative "Crex" patterns make
those low-priced coverings dally more popu
lar, both for porch use and as summer rugs
In bedrooms, living rooms and dining rooms.
Prices from an 18x30 at 40c, to a 9x15
at 12'00
Linoleums.. ;
G ft?, Printed Linoleum', per square yard, at
415c, 50c and . . 0
All grades of Inlaid Linoleum, per square
yard, at $1.10, $1.20, fl.85 to... $1.70
A special good-wearing Inlaid Linoleum of
strictly linseed oil and cork foundation, by
the square yard for 00c
Sale of Trunks and Bags
Such extraordinary values as those
$33.00 heavily bound Truhk. 22.00
$21.00 Steamer Trunk , 14.00
$16.00 loathor Traveling Bag.. $11.00
$2.75 light Traveling Bags 70c
$8.50 leather Suit Cases R.OO
$6.50 matting Suit Cases ... $4.75
Let us estimate on your
window shades. No
charge for measuring.
Kaltex Fibre
KocKer
(Like Cut)
5.50
Only the genuine
Kaltex Is shown
on our floors
it comes In bar
onial brown and
green in low
priced, attractive
designs; very
durable.
Chairs or Rockers -
$3.75, $4, $4.25, $4.50, $6.75, $8.50 Up.
Settees
$7.X), $8.00, $15.50, $19.50 and $29.00.
A special showing of new and vnutual porch furniture
designtinthe "Morning (jt".orj lloom" on tht 6th floor.
No Pain Whatever
lUlley Tho Domini:
1 wish tn tlinnk von foi
t tin hrautiriil lirlilRn wnrl
von completed for nm. Tin
now tooth feel JuhI llko mv
natural oiicn only thoy 1"
not uclio. The liroHon root
which 1 so ilrenilod to lmv
drawn wns removed with
out onn particle of pnlt
Your inntliodH nro up to
datn nnd ypur prices nr
rcHonallo.
Yours srmtnfullv.
.
I-ook for Thin Sky
Mcrnper.
II w V
ILst. 1H88, mm w m mwaM
0.Vear BAILEY
Guarantee.
THE
Dr. Hnlley, SCMITICT
Dr. Shlpherd. liCill I 19 I
Dr. litidwlck. 700 City National Dnnk
Dr. llrounfleld HldR., 10th' nnd Hurnoy Bt.i.
Oiitof-Towii People
should cut out
This Ad.
There's no place like home
-where there's a vVictrola.
Sho following OmaJaaaad OosjbcU Bluff dealers carry complete
Uses ot VICTOR YICTROLAfl, aad all tho late Victor Records m
fast as Issued. Ton are cordially lavltod to Inspect the stocks at
any ot these eatabUshsaentet
Schmoller&Mueller
PIANO CO.
1311-1313 Fmrnam Street OMAHA, NEB.
Victor Department on Main Floor
It gives everybody
the kind of music they
like best.
There are Victors and
Victrolas in great variety
of styles from $10 to $200
at all Victor dealers.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, N. J.
Nebraska
Branch at
334 BROADWAY
Council Bluffs
Tho Persistent and Judicious I se of
Kwspaper Advertising la the Itoad to.
Business Success.
Cor. 15th nd
Harney, Omaha
Geo. E. Mickel. Mgr.
Cycle Co.
Brandeis Stores
Talking Machine Department
in the Pompeian Room
A. Hospe Co.
1513-15 Douglas St, Omaha, and
407 West Broadway, Council Bluffs
Burgess-Nash Co.
Victor Department
Third Floor
Cor. 16th and Harney Sts
Victrola XVI, $200
Mahogany or oak
r