THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: MAY 10, 1914.
3 A
KEMP TO F1LEF0R GOVERNOR
Fullerton Man Will Make Race, He
Says in Letter to Friend-
MOOSERS ARE IN THE DUMPS
Lack of Cnthnftlimni for Cnune No
tlcenble Alt Along the lilne nml
Nfitu from Outalile Slntc
Not EncournittnKt
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 9. (Speclal.)-Aocord-Ing
to Information received by E. O.
Maggl, who formerly resided In Boono
county andshas been Intimately ac
quainted with Senator J. II. Kemp for
many years, that gentleman has finally
concluded to make the filing for the re
pbllcan nomination for governor and will
probably sand In the papers emu time
next week.
Mr. Maggt received today a letter from
Mr, Kemp relating to legal matters, and
In It he said that he would pobably file
the coming week.
Senator Kemp was In Lincoln last week
looking the proposition and conferring
with friends over the situation. Ills can
didacy was first sprung at the last ses
sion of the legislature when, as president
of tho senate, he made a strong Impres
sion among his fellow members as being
laibcrnaterlal Umber, but he stood off
all efforts to get him Into the race until
tho past few weeks when the demand
not only from friends north of the Platte,
but In other sections, that ho come out,
prompted him to toko the matter serl- j
ously.
Moonern DinpnlriiiK.
Tho announcement of Nathan Merrlam
of Omaha, bull moose candidate for con
gress In the Second district, that he Is
going to Europo during the campaign, Is
not tecelved with favor among the bull
moose herd Id the capital city, where an
especial effort has been made for the
past two months to bolster up tho evi
dently falling cause. In the minds of
many tho action of Merriam shows that
the leaders themselves have little hope
of making much showing In the coming
primary and much less in. the election.
The statement made a week ago that
Harry Sackett had contracted cold feet
on the proposition of running for gov
ernor was a hard blow to the cause and
It took a whole lot of work on the part
of the bosses to counteract the report and
tin- finai announcement from somewhere
by somebody that Sackett was still In the
rlmt shows the ability of tho bossos to
mtot tho situations which may some up
and that hot water bags as applications
or cold feet are ono of tho uosets of the
bull moose htcerlng committee, and Mer
rlnm's may already be on its way to
Omaha.
Nrn from Dakota.
Another announcement that struck con
siderable consternation Into the hearts of
tlie steering commlttco was the press
report this morning showing that the
bull moose committee in South Dakota
had abandoned the plan of putting up
a state ticket. Elections which have
been ,hcld since 191 have showed large
falling off In the progressiva vote. In some
cases so great as to Indicate almost en
t.ro annihilation. The faithful have tried
to appear calm, but (he tlchtags from
South Dakota Indicate a probable whole
sale desertion of tho cause and n bn-
. donment of the orgnlzatlon.
Chief Engineer Frank P. Corrick of ilie
bull moose steering committee was dis
covered today circulating among repub
licans with a petition asking for the.
filing of the name of Harry EL Sackott
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor. Whether this is being done to
bolster up the courage of the Beatrice
statesman is not known, but It Is gener-
. ally understood that It is one of Cor
ilck's tricks to deceive republicans and
get' Sackett into the race In the hope of
defeating any republican who might file
for the nomination on the republican
ticket.
Minor File for Andltor.
Deputy State Auditor Walter Minor this
afternoon filed for tho republican nomi
nation for state auditor. Mr. Minor came
from Morrll In Scotts Bluff county to
accept tho deputyshlp under Mr. Howard
and has made many strong; friends sinco
coming to the state house. Ho is full of
business and always on the Job.
NOTES FRONT SEWARD
AND SEWARD COUNTY
Several Business
Houses in Wymore
Threatened by Fire
WyMOrtE, Neb., May 9.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Fire which started In tho Daw
son building about noon today Is threat
ening an entire block. The First National
bank and Itobertson'a dry goods store
probably would be a total loss and other
buildings aro on fire. The Ueatrlco fire
department Is on Its way here on a spe
cial train.
NOTES FROM CENTRAL CITY
AND MERRICK COUNTY
CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. May 9.-(Spe-clal.)
Samuel McCormlck, who Thursday
evening met with most serious Injuries
while endeavoring to stop two mule teams
hitched to a gang plow at the Ilord ranch
Just cast of this place. Is still In n very
low condition, but hopes are entertained
for his recovery.. It was found necessary
by the doctors III attendance to amputate
the right leg. v
August 10 to 14, Inclusive, has been
named as the date of the Platte valley
district reunion to be held In this city.
I Four four years past the encampment has
been held at this place under a five-year
asreement. M. O Merrrll of this city
has during that time been commander.
Already a number of speakers of prom
inence havo signified their approval of
having their names entered on the pro
gram. To date filings for county offices In
Merrick county have been extremely
backward, Quite a number of our citizens
have declared their Intentions, but the
record of the county court shows only
tho following entries: N. L. Squler, Sil
ver Creek, clerk, republican; V. 11.
Campbell, Clarks, representative, demo
crat; Milton It, Her. Central City, sher
iff, democrat,: C. It. Ford, Chapman,
treasurer, republican.
YORK ORGAN IIZES TOWN
AND COUNTRY CLUB
YORK. Neb., May 9.-(Speclal.)-U-st
evening the farmers and business men
of tho county and city met at the Con
gregational church and formed an or
ganisation to bo known as tho York Town
and County club. Arthur O. Wray was
elected president and Richard Brooke. Jr.,
vice president, and a board of directors
to be twelve from the country and twelve
from the cltv. A constitution was
adopted. Lieutenant Governor MoKclvIo
and Principal Bradford of the university
agricultural school gave addresses, which
were Interesting and Instructive. They
were followed by several local speakers.
Nearly 2)v attended tho banquet, not
withstanding this Is a busy time with the
farmers.
NOTES FROM WEST POINT
AND CUMING COUNTY
WKST IKHNT. Neb.. May fc-tSpeclaU-Judge
O raves has almost completely re
covered his health and has set Wednes
day, June 3, as the date of nn adjourned
term of tho Cuming county district court
at West Point. Only equity matters will
bo considered on thnt day.
Mr. Walter Mullln, wlfo of a farmer
of this vicinity, suffered a severo acci
dent on Thursday by being thrown from
a wagon In which she was riding, sustain
ing a compound fracture of her leg.
Tho following marriage licenses have
been Issued for Cuming county during
tho week: Henry Koopman and Miss
Emma llvermann; John Stlggs and Miss
Alma Utecrmnnn; II. 11. Qentrup of
Knox county and Miss Mary Bchuetli of
Cuming county; George W. Welbel and
Miss Amelia Ludwlg; Robert Whlto and
Mrs. Marian White; John Wlonccko and
Miss JuBtlna Orewe, and to Kdwftrd F.
Pates and Miss Mnrlc A. Throener. all of
this county.
Dr. F. (.iaudln, supremo president of
tho Catholic Knights of America, of Now
Orleans, Ia., will visit West Point In
his official capacity on May 19. This Is
the first visit of Dr. Oaudln to this state.
Ho will be accompanied by the state
president. Rev. J. Hettwer of Stuart.
Tho marriage of John Stlggo and Miss
Alma Hecrmann was solemnized at the
homo of the bride's parents at Aloys, In
this county, on Wednesday. The groom
Is a farmer of the neighborhood and tho
bride a resident of Stanton county. They
will reside on a '.arm west of this city.
M J. Hughes tins been appointed guar
dian of the person nnd estate of Thomas
llurke, a well-known nnd well-to-do resi
dent of West Point. Mr IJurko has been
declare Incompetent.
BROKEN BOW RECONSTRUCTS
FAIR GROUNDS BUILDINGS
BROKEN ROW, Neb., May !.-(Spe-ilal.)
At a meeting of the board of dl
lectors of the Custer County Fair associ
ation, the resignation of President Ran
Anderson was accepted. I. A. Reneau of
this city being unanimously elected to
fill the vacancy. Mr. Anderson's resigna
tion resulted from his recent appointment
as wotcr commlssl6ner and chief of po
lice, ho stating that It was Impossible for
him, under tho circumstances, to devot-s
the necessary tlmo to the association.
Tho new executive has already taken up
tho work of reconstructing the buildings
on thn fair grounds that were destroyed
by last year's tornado, and has a largo
forco of men working there. Many
changes for the better nro being mud
and, when completed, tho buildings will
present a much mora up-to-date appear
anco than the old ones
Key to the Sltuatlon-Beo Advertising.
SEWARD, Neb., May 9. (Spoclal.)
Fvorest 13. Davis, the young man who fell
under a B. & M. freight Tuesday night,
had ono leg amputated and is In a very
f-crlous condition. He is not a tramp,
but a boy who had accompanied an emi
grant car from Rockport, Mo,, to western
Nebraska, nnd running out of funds on
the" way back, had tried unsuccessfully to
secure work' and then tried to catch a
free ride, ills fother Is here with him.
The Seward schools will give a play
festival .on tho playgrounds Wednesday
afternoon. May 13, In which tho children
of all grades will participate. May poles,
folk dances, drills, races, base ball and
athletic events will be given.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday County
Treasurer Morefleld received 21.000 paid ,
In taxes.
Police Judge Gladwlsh celebrated his
clghty-slxth birthday yesterday by giving
a dinner to old frienda. He come to Sew
ard in the '60s nnd helped to build the
county Jail and the Presbyterian church
some forty-flvo years ago. The Judge Is
a leading member of the Methodist choir, i
Mrs. It. S. Norval, with a party of
friend, has sailed for Europe. 8he will
remain until autumn.
Prof. Mohrman of Nellgh, Neb., who
was recently elected superintendent of
tho Seward city schools, has resigned.
District S nudity School Convention
NEHAWKA, Neb., May 9. (Special.)
The annual meeting of the Sunday school
workers 'of the Second district of Cass
county was held here yesterday. It was '
a very enthusiastic and Instructive con
vention. Tho enrollment was 115.. Plans
were made for better nnd more efficient
work along all lines the coming year,
Mrs. Wesley Davis of Weeping Water
was elected president. v
Hoy Drwrired Under DUc.
SEWARD. Neb., May 9. SpecIal.)-The
19-year-old son of Thomas Severns of
Brule, Neb., was brought to the hospital
here today In a serious, condition. He
was driving a team hitched to a dlso and
the team became frightened and ran
way. The dlso ran over tha boy's head,
tutting away the skull In a circle as
large as a silver dollar, exposing the
brain. Ho will recover.
Funeral of JuiIki- HravU,
FALLS CITY, Neb.. May 9.-Bpeclal
Telegram.) The funeral of the late Judge
lsham Reavis will bo held Sunday morn
ing. May 10 at 10:30 o'clock, Instead of
Tuesday, as at first announced.
Cretonne 25c
Largo solcctlon. of good pat
terns, ordinarily for much more,
yard. 25d.
Porch Furniture-
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
414-416-418 So. 16th St.
Trunks, Bags, Suit-cases
Specially priced in the
Basement.
WilKaltex
ilSiilli.IiMjD i
ivotucr-
(Llke Cut)
$5.50
Only the genuine
Kaltex is shown
on our floors
It conies in ba
ronial brown and
green In low
priced attractive
designs; very
durable.
Chairs and Rockers $3.75 $4.00
$4.25 $4.50 $6.75 $8.50 and up.
Settees $7.00 $8.00 $15.50 $19.50
and $29.00.
WILLOW CRAFT
The genuine "Willow-craft" in greys, greens,
reds and all new styles and finishes.
Bar Harbor Chair I Bar Hnrbor Rocker
(without cushion) (without cushion)
S5.50 I SO. 50
Morning Clor Room 6th Floor
Compare Our Prices and Quality
That's Our Strongest Argument
Just Received
A earlond of the
latest patterns of
quarter sawed goldeu oak and fumed oak
buffets. Highest qualities and most mod
erate prices.
Buffeti
In new, beautiful, quarter sawed goldeu onk
$25 828 S33- $38 840 $50
Dining Chairs
Full box frame, golden oak; an unusually largo as
sortment of designs; leather seat
82.50 82.75 83.00
Wood Seat Dining Chairs
82.00 82.25 82.50 83.00
Dining Tables
Pedestal extending round tops. Genuine quartered
golden oak
$10.00-812.50 and up.
Dining Tables
48-Inch round top pedestal, extension, all quar
ter sawed onk, a very exceptional value 825.00
1
i in
$33.00
Special Pieces at Special Prices
A H-lnch golden oak buffet,
best rubbed and polished
finish linen and silver draw.
A 'special value at 833.00
Benefiting you by our special
quality purchases as well as separate
pieces from suites. A partial list
$38.00 Davenport, shori length mahogany
frame, denim sent and bnck. . . .$25.00
$25.00 Mahogany Poster Bed, 3-C size,
special 819.75
$60.00 Mahogany Poster Bed, solid full or
three-quarter size 842.50
$30.00 Dressing Table, solid mahogany,
tor 820.00
$34.00 Morris Chair, golden oak frame,
leather seat and back 822.00
$16.00 Arm Chair, Spanish leather cush
ion seat 811.50
$4 8.00 Library Tahlo, golden oak, large
oval top 837.50
$35.00 Rocker, solid mahogany, tapostry,
upholBtered seat and back. .. .$26.00
$45.00 rtockor, solid mahogany frame,
denim covered $20.00
Linoleum what its made of and how
display of substances entering into the composition of
We call your attention to our special educational window
Linoleum Floor Coverings.
Cork
Prom the cork oak
of Spain, Portugal
and North Africa.
Ground
flour.
to cork
Linseed Oil
Extracted from
flax seed grown In
tho Dakotas, Cana
da, Argentine Re
public, Siberia and
India.
Boiled and oxidized
into sheets of
"skin."
Kauri-Gum
The fossilized sap
of pine trees dug
from tho ground In
New Zealand.
Resin
From tho pitch of
live American pine.
I
Rolled into pulp.
Coloring
Materials
Ontlifrd frofn the
undd of tlie eartli.
lied from. Persia and
(J or in any. Umbor
from tho Iilfc-nd of
Cypxe. 8 1 e n n ix h
from Italy and Eng
land. Yellow from
AuHtratla. O c li r h
from France. Hrowna
from Holland, ami
lino while from oiin
own statin and monyl
others.
Burlap
Woven In Scotland
of Jute fibre grown
in the swamps of
British India.
DRIED In special
stoves and printed
with printing
blocks; a separate
block for each col
or in the pattern;
each color applied
seperately In an Im
mense press over
40 feet long.
. Printed .
Linoleum
6-ft. wide, per
sq. yd. 40S
45c 50c, 60c.
12 ft. wide, per
sq. yd., G5c
Boiled and mixed
together to form
the binder.
Mixed and ground
together.
Rolled out In sheets
in the calendering
machine and com
bined with the bur
lap under pressure.
Special !
For this week a 12-foot
nrlnted linoleum In two
patterns only, ordinarily selling p
at a 'much higher price. Special 05C
per square yard
Inlaid
" Linoleum
All 6 feet wide,
ranging In price
from 05c $11
$120, 12B,
8180. 9180 to
$175 per sq. yd.
Rolled Out 1-Yom.
the c o in p o it 1 tlon
Into 8hoetn of Dif
ferent Colors-Each
color Ib cut Into Its
rolntlvo shape in
tho pattern and laid
in design on the
outstretched burlap
and put in hydraul
ic presses making
the finished lin
oleum which In then
dried, surfaced and
trimmed.
Special Sale
of Quaker Lace Curtains
and Quaker
Craft -Laces
Quaker curtains and craft
laces are net weaves de
signed especially for artistic
window curtaining. Are
sold by the pair or by tho
yard, giving the purchaser
the opportunity of buying
economically. A special price
reduction is offered on many
of the new patterns, begin
ning Monday.
Quaker Craft Laces
Laces priced regularly at 25c, 35c, 60c, $1.10 and
$1.25 are specially priced for yard
19c, 27 l-2c, 45c, 85c and 98c
Quaker Lace Curtains
In the new patterns 24 to 3 yards long
91.25 Curtains, pair. .$ .05
$1.50 Curtains, pair.. $1.10
91.75 Curtains, pair. .91.115
92.35 Curtains, pair., 91.05
9ii.25 Curtains, pair.. $2.75
$3.05 Curtains, pair. .$3.25
$1.50 Curtains, pair. .$3.75
$0.50 Curtains, pair. .95.50
$7.50 Curtains, pair. .95.05
tfH.75 Curtains, pair. .$0.05
Rug
For Every Room
S of Every Home
Detroit J eivel Cos
Ktoves up from $12.00
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 Sizes,
$10. $12, $15 to $21
Our showing offers a wider opportunity for selection than Is ordinarily
found both seamed and seamless rugs are Included. Strictly wool faced.
All the best makers are represented among them tho finest 10-wire tapes
try made.
AH standard sizes are in stock at proportionate prioes -
Kaba and Aberdeen Rugs 9xi2 size $13.50 to $15.00
They are particularly suited, for summer use and for bodroom floor covoring.
The colorings are delicate, but serviceable and tho quality Insures long and satis
factory wear, being a heavy combination of wool yarn and flbro. There aro
many sizes and all are proportionately priced.
PORCH RUGS
Crex Grass Hugs Inexpensive but highly decorative in browns, greens and
figured patterns, 18x36 size at 40S to 9x15 at 312.00.
llattania Rugs A special process w ater proof flbro rug, very attractive, In
many sizes 6x9, S7.00: 99. 810: 912, 811.50.
Ifoosier Cabinets save miles of
steps $30.50, $33.50 and $30.00
Herri ck Refrigerator!
up from $14.00
Our entire staff of
Clothing Salesmen,
On itlltv AWrftjn
A 12 and 1 o'clock
to serve you aur
( ' ing your lunch
period.
i
iffllL
mwmmMMm
Ti w nn varai aiitHi t vm 'iv m s-wi". " . --r--
The Sort of Clothes
You Business Men Should
"Wear, Are Featured Here
$15 to $35
Clothes that lend that
air of dignity and refinement,
sonii-conaorvntive, yet possessing a suffi
cient amount of latest stylo features to mark you
n a man of progressive Ideas. 8uch clothes
you'll find nt this storo In tho most liberal assort
ments. Every garment Is hand tailored, tho
stylos aro designed by exports who know tho
uppnrol requirements of tho Husy Business Man.
Tho fabrics aro tho cliolcost that Amorkan and
Foreign mills produco, and to make It doubly Inter
esting, theso suits nro offered at from $! to $10
less than they can bo duplicated elsewhere.
OMAHA'S LARGEST STORE or MEN AND BOYS
"-Home of quality Clothes"
LUXUS MERCANTILE CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
PHONE DOUG. 1889 and have a case sent home.
LOST ! !
Have you tried to get it back?
Grab a telephone quick and
call Tyler 1000. Most people
are honest and a little ad in
the "Lost and Found" column
of THE BEE will enable the
finder to locate you.
