Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 01, 1914, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THK liKM: OMAHA, TLlvSDAV, SKl' l KMHKli 1, HU.
Receipts From Merchants on This Page Are Vaiua
or
ien and Their Laundry
A man whether he be twelve, seventeen,
twenty or forty-two, is as amiable as his collar
and shirt permit him to be.
Poor laundry work spoih good business
deals, loses friends and makes men miserable.
Kimball Laundry Work, which is the
"STANDARD" of "BEST" in Omaha, gives
perfect satisfaction and brings them benefits
on every hand.
IF WE ARE NOT DOING YOUR WORK
WE WANT TO.
KiMBHiaUNMIi.
THE "VAUWOSD" OT IBS XOU1
-
BLUE WAGONS.
PHONE DOUGLAS 919.
NOTICF TO CONTESTANTS
Next Tutftrtay w will publish the
standing: of nil contestants who hare
turned In their nomination coupons
or cash checks for rotes In this con
test. Oet your receipts In by Satur
day svcnlnir. so that yonr stanrtlnf
will appear In the Hat, thus letting
rur friends know that you ars com
retire for a trip to the Panama exposition.
Contestants' Standing,
Every Dollar Deposited to Open a New
Account in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of
THE fiiERCHAHTS NATIONAL BAKU
Counts 1 00 Votes in The Bee's Panam a Contest
, Capital, $500,000
Surplus, $500,000
Undivided profits,$240,000
Total deposits, $7,000,000
THE MERCHAE1TS FIATiOEJAL BAEIIl
13th and Farnam Streets
LUTHER DRAKE, President
FRANK T. HAMILTON, Vice President
FRED P. HAMILTON, Cashier
3. H. MEILE, Assistant Cashier
C. B. . DUGDALE. Assistant Cashier
NOTE: Votes will not auowea mr our unn
accounts. Full number of votes will be allowed up to sixty days before
co. Sftoift.s! when a limit ot 10.000 will be placed on each new account.
Totss.
,810,827
,778,845
371,b73
341,108
177,418
B4.H1
14,583
9,648
7.811
4.71S
3.298
1,635
1,850
1,707
1,000
1,000
l.OOO
l.OOO
l.OOO
1,000
1,000
1.000
1.000
1,000
l.OOO
1,000
1,000
l.ooo
l.OOO
1,003
1,000
1.000
1,000
1,000
l.ooo
1,000
l.ooo
l.ooo
1,000
l.OOO
l.ooo
l.COO
1,003
1,000
l.COO
1.00
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
l.ooo
l.OOO
l.ooo
l.OO'J
l.cnt
1,000
WarN
otice About
0
Drugs
Notwithstanding; the European war conditions which have bo
seriously interfered with commercial transactions, our stock of crude
drugs, chemicals, dye stuffs, pharmaceuticals, toilet goods, perfum
eries, etc., is absolutely unbroken.
Our long established policy of making purchases in round quan
tities direct from manufacturers or importers, is now of the greatest
advantage to both ourselves and our customers. Our warehouse at
1514 Dodge street, which consists of 270 running feet of an orderly,
well-kept stock, Is now a source of great satisfaction to us.
We have thus far been obliged to advance prices on but a few
items, and can at the present time supply every article demanded in
this market. Our policy will be not to advance with the market, but
to give our customers, in almost every instance, the benefit of. our
own well fortiried commercial condition.
Now, more than ever, the slogan is true:
"YOU SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY TRADING AT
THE REXALL STORES"
SHERMAN & McCOrJNELL DRUG CO.
16th and Dodge Sts.
Owl Drug1 Co., 16th and Harney Sts.
Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and Farnam Sts.
Loyal Pharmacy, 207-9 North 16th St.
Attend the Great September
PIANO
SALE
AT HOSPE'S
HOSPE QUALITY HOSPE GUARANTEE BACK OF
EACH PIANO.
BRAMBACH GRANDS
A Bungalow Size
jour ret room .
BUILT SINCE J 82.1
Just right for
$455
And up.
WW
i
KRAN1CH & BACH. U50 UP.
KI MBA LI j, la3 UP.
.'811 & IiAYE, 350 UP.
CABLK-NELKOX, 230 UP.
We Also
ing your
favorite
make.
$75 to JOO,
Good Values
y.nsf Terms.
PIANOS lnclud
TERMS TO SUIT.
1513-15 DOUGLAS STREET
Mam Wo. of
ry M. Watts 3
Ruin A. Finney 3
Mrs. Emma VtriT 3,
Charles Hail 3,
Wllks Ward
Bvlrla Habna
O. A. Nystrom
Robert kitvta Lowvisn
Mcr J. Aberly
Arthur WiMb.ck
Daniel A. X,ang-falt
Rani Steinberg;
Boswell Fotta
Mri. St. S. Smith
Clyde J. Luther
Boe Bchalek
Fred Rom
Grace E. Uaker, Beatrice, Web.
Herbert C Weill
W. 3. Mettlen
Ciirie Simosson, Utlca. Web...
Julian Kuril
Harry J. ifeverson
Minor O. Kennedy
Herbert C. Inndon
Marie R. Rivera
Jennie X. Wnihlrarn
Charles O. Thomaa
Myrtle O. Harrison
Mrs. Jemei MorUmor
Henrietta Swtnaen
Mra. Robert T. Jonea
Jamea L. Kitlnkoftky
Myron DeForeet
T. O. Tliomuion
Mrs. Oeorire E. rvarta
Louies l'annlnsbtrg'
Fanl Eorton
Konry R. Rinir
Mra. Lillian Lowdtn
Samuel I. Bock
John Flicker
J-.ile Wachsteln
Harry Eruey
Mrs. E. Bereridre
Kxo. Pinna Circle
William Winqucat
(tretonen Frtiir
femea C. Wisely
Sara Lee
Wayno Riley
K. W. Becker l.OOO 1
Mr. Jonnle Martin
Lillian Ericsson. ICearney. Web.
John Cepleoha, Hurwoll, Web..
Mra. Rattle Oaburn
Charles Hannicau
Koi'trr W. wtulan
Rosle Kcsuler ,
Exposition to Be
Held Next Year, Says
President Moore
A-onlliiR tn rrrsMent Moore, of the
Panama Pacific exposition scheduled for
Fan Franrlfro, the hi show Is certain
to he held next year. He la oendln cut,
over hln official sia-naturc. a statement
to the effect that the exposition will he
held and therein he explains the reason
why. He save
"There have heen reports that the ex
position, because of the war In Knr.ipe,
would be postponed. It will not he post
poned. There have leen published state
ments that the war In Kurope would
seriously affect the eommerelal or edu-
catfcunal Importance or the financial suc
cess of the exposition. They will not be
so affected.
"The exposition will open on Its sched
uled date February 20, 1915. It will be
completely ready when open. It la more
than !0 per cent completed today. Nothing
ill hd permitted to Interfere with the
consummation of the plans originally laid j
down.
"Many friends and parties In Interest
have presented arguments In supD.irt of
postponement for a year. These have been
given anxious study on nothing save a
general feeling of doubt and uncertainly.
These are suf fiiient ly answered by sjy
Int; that there is no longer any doubt
or uncertainty as to the success of vhe,
exposition, whatever the situation In
Europe may be. Other arguments for post
ponement have Rome practical foundation,
hut for every one of these there Is u
stronger and better argument for pro
ceeding with out plana.
"The exposition will, therefore, open
as prheriulcd. There Is not the sllijht.st
reason' to believe its success. In ar.y
phase, will be any less than that which
was so certain three weeks ago. Not one
of the nations at war has notified s cf
an Intention to withdraw her participa
tion; Fiance and Italy have, In fact,
notified us that their plans remain 'in
chnnged, but even If we should lose the
others the Interest and Importance of the
exposition would still, as a whole, sur
pass all precedent.
"As to tho domestic, participation, the
effect of the European war seem likely
to be rather advantageous than other
wise. The stimulus on exhibits Is already
felt, as Anierlqan manufacturers become
Impressed with the opportunity given by
the exposition for bringing their goods
to the attention of the large distributers
of Central South America, the Orient and
Canada .
"As to attendance, all expert opinion
agrees that there is nothing in tin situ
ation, even If continued through 115, that
will affect seriously the willingness or
ability of the people of the western hemis
phere and of the far east to visit the
expocitlon. Some opinion Is firm that
travel to California may even be In
creased by the war. The decision of the
exposition management has, however,
been reached without regard t that con
sideration. We consider It our duty alike
to our nation, to the participating: na
tions, to our exhlhitorg and to ourselve
to carry out the plans as originally laid
down and which, now nearly at fruilltlon,
promise the most important, the most
beautiful and the mott successful ex.
position in history."
How to Win a Free
Trip to the Pana
ma Exposition
Rales or rem,, i.
1 The Pie oriere and lll award three
rouni-trlp tickets and expenses to the
I'anama F.xposlllon. the tial coat of each
trip to be lx aj prlies to the three con
teatanta having the greatest number ot
points at the close of the contest.
t This conU-vt open to everybody .
cept employes of advertlacrs on this page
and of Tbt lie.
The contest pug, will be published
one lay tuch week and will run for A
perloj of one year.
4-Polnie will be fljured on the basis of
one point for each 1 cent shown on cash
checks or receipts for purchases made
irom advertisers cn this page. 1
e Cash checka must I deposited at or
mailed to "Panama Contest Kdltor" The
l4ee not later than thirty days from date
of payment of same and receipt will be
Issued for them.
Contest to close November 7. 1314. All
rash tickets and receipts must be turned
Into The Pee office n t later than V p. m.
on closing day of contest, or if mailed,
must be postmarked nut later than that
hour.
Big Grain Receipts
Find Ready Sale on
the Local Market
There was another big bulge in wheat
prices, cash wheat on the Omaha market
selling from Jl up to thus, the bulk of
the sales be'ing around $1 .OH, 2 to 3 cents,
higher than Saturday. The market opened
strong and Inside of one-half hour had
sold up 2 cents.
maha receipts were: Wheat, Hi rars:
corn, P3 cars; oats. 15 cars. Tractically
everything was sold before the close of
the session. Tho Omaha market followed
Chicago, though the fluctuations were,
not so rapid. September was high at $1.12?.
and low at $1.09. December fluctuated be
tween $1.14 and $I.M'4, while May sold as
high at $1.2.1't and as low as $1.20.
Reporters Will
Not Help Gibson
Seeking a Matej
In all the town of M intington. W. Vs., '
thero Is not a slnnle maid - single-capable ',
of wrenching the heartstrings of Will ,
ttlbson, who rcprent himself as a
bachelor of charm and merit
Flut In the unbounded, untrammeled
nest, with Its r-r-r-rolling per :irries and
dashing cowgirls ihe's been going to the
movies, the oussi h" hopes to find a miss
whose heart will heat In unison with his
own. '
This much Assistant Postmaster J. I
Woodard gathered from a letter he re
celed from (Hhson.
Two young women reporters on local J
dallies were covering the "federal run
and they pounced upon Mr. Woodard for
some news.
"Why yes. 1 have something here that
might Interest you ladles," smiled the old
villain, winking at the mere male who
does the stunt for this faper.
Deep silence veiled the oTfice for a mo
ment as the pair of female Item-sleuths
bi b lined the missive.
Two llltle pink noses went straight up
In the air anil four little heels pounded
smartly on the floor as the possessors of
the heels exited.
T.L COMBS HEADS NATIONAL
JEWELERS FOR THIRD TIME
T. Combs of Omaha has been re
elected president of the American National
Hetall Jewelers' association for the third
consecutive time by the ninth annual con
vention of the ltetall Jewelers' associa
tion, held In Chicago during the last two
weeks of August Tills Is the first time
any man has heen elected to a third term
In office In the association.
"It was the largest convention of ts
kind ever held," said Mr. Combs, "there
being 2.200 registered Jewelers present.
The association Is trying to get legislation
passed which will assure not only the
purchasers but also the retail dealer that
such articles as gold filled watch cases
are not fraudulent In material when Bold
as dependable goods. Fraudulent adver
tising will also be Included."
An "Up and Go!'1
ueamng service
Kfr so a fireman rrsponrl to a f lre call? Ever to him '
Jump. Rft into action, and then to Dl'SINESS? Well, that's the
sort of action shown at Dresner Hrothers $57,000 cleaning
plant the moment a vhone call Is received.
No heart rending delays No dllly dallying drivers No
, lacking around of the work for days. No dissatisfaction and
excuses from the front office when the work Is delivered.
This IS the cleaning establishment that features SERVICE
and lots of it. Hetter send in your winter clothes now; then
watch the SERVICE.
Rush Phone, Tyler 345
Dresher Bros.
Dry Cleaners Dyers
2211-2213 Farnam Street, Omaha.
FREfi NOMINATION COUPON
GOOD FOR 1000 VOTES
Send or bring this coupon to the "Panama Contest
Editor" of the Bee and you will receive 1000 votes in
the Panama Contest. Only one coupon will be credited
to a person.
Name
Address
! SALE
ii
Tuesday and Wednesday
Mahogany Finished fi&JT' Jq
Parlor Clock
(11 With Drum Alarm and Silver Dial i II
Ornamental! Serviceable! Big Val
ue! Get it How, Whi'e Thy Last.... j J
j gjn Cor I6T.H C Douglas STsTttr''
-i .,: . ,- 1
RYDER HAS SOME WOOD
FOR WHOEVER WANTS IT
Nearly 600 cords of wood will be given
sway ly Street ('ommtnnloner J. J.
Hyder if someone 1 found who needs or
will lake the wood, t'nless it is g-iven
away Coinmlfesioner Hyder may have It
cut and cordod and hold It for the poor
people who will need fuel this winter.
This wood Is now in the tree. Several
dozen large trees are standing- In the
streets or alleys In new additions and
must be cut to open the way for traffic.
I One of the trees. In Saratoga Tlace. la
the largost Cottonwood tree in Omaha,
CommiFsioner Hyder attempted to have
the tries cut and rfmoved free of charge
to the rlty, but no one could be found
who wanted t!ie wood.
A I on.nnipllve. (onss.
Stop It and get relief for weak lungs,
coughs and colds with Jr. King's New
I'iovery W and $1. All druggists
Adtrtiteinnt.
t , HIL...U 1 U..,IMII,I. ,
COOL!
It's Easy To Remember
TYLER 1414
IS the number to call when you want some wiring done.
IT is the number to call when you need repairs on your
door bell, your electric lights, your electric iron in fact,
all your electrical appliances.
IT is the number to call when you want Lighting Fix
tures for your residence, office or store, or when you
want any kind of electrical device. IT will pay you to
remember
TS3E ELECTHS6 8
WOLFE ELECTRIC CO.
TYLER 1414.
1810 FARNAM ST.
Cool comfort every ironing day fretless,
contented comfort no overheated stove
no wearying walking back and forth. For, with an
Electric Flat Iron
the ironing may lio done in the coolest f-pot out on the
orch anywhere an electric socket is handy. Irons
much quicker too neater than the old way; costs very
.little to operate.
We Will Furnish An Iron
For 30 Days Trial Free.
Omaha Electric Light
Power Co.
"Do it Electrically"
Reliable Workers
If a salesman is wanted to look after a particular
territory, if office helpers are required, if there's
need for worker1' in the factory, if the cook or maid
has given notice of leaving in all truch instances the
first thought is the TVnnt Ad columns of The Omaha
Bee.
The "Want Ads of The Pee am read and used by
ambitious men and women the most efficient in
in their respective lines. Bee Want Ads are ever
changing, ri?ht ujto-date, quick in bringing returns
and inexpensive in cost.
Telephone Tyler WOO
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody Readi Bee Want Ads
v
V
V
5
vwrnrtkmammrnrrr'-t
7
T
0