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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1914)
THE RKKr OMAHA. SATT7H1UY. OCTOBK1? 1011. 8 i; tlr.ll nOARAUTEE GLOTUiriO Co. i W H. S. Arnstsin 1519-21 DOUGLAS ST. A. Mayer I Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors Welcoma W wish to make your shopping a floasnre" while In tli city. v Baggage Checked Free.' All Goods Delivered Free By Parcel Post FALL DISPLAYS or SUPREME VALUES SuitS and O'COatS 1 0-1 2 1 5-17-20 The Overcoat and Suit we offer you at these special price are the production of America's foremost tailoring shop.. ... We cordially invite you to examine these splendid garment. Compare them price for price with what ot her 1 stores 1 have to offer. We're sure your decision wilt be to buy here." Our personal guarantee of satis faction with every garment or ' money cheei'fully refunded. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Medium Weight Wool Hum, In black or Yaeser col- tOint ors. 20c nuallty Flannel Shirts, all colors und styles, $1.50 values. 98c i 1 - Iff Whs U Nebraska NEW BUILDING FOR PERU State Normal Board Dectdet Spend Funds on Hand for It. 6T to LEGISLATURE THEN TO PROVIDE laae f Hand to -Normal's r roan la'jnst A boat Uhlt Mill Be tended to Krert Walls ; and Pat la lleatlna. Mushroom Pleat Shirts. The latest craze"; special val- Latent 50c Novelties of silk ties, special 25c ia 1 vr. Visit Our flcwly Enlarged Economy Boys' Department Outfit your boy in' our up-to-date Boys' IXpt. where low prices prevail. Saturday we of fer you special values in Suits, many have two pairs pants, at the below prices - $1.95- $2.95 -$3.95-$4.95 Hoys' Mackinaw Made in the popular Norfolk style, guaran . teed , all wool all colors, ' . C? O CA special .. J)!OU All styles of Hat f0 Boys Union AQ Suits, all styles HOC Bear Brand Stockings, special ...10J Raincoat and Hat to match, speci'l S2.08 TELLS ITALYTO TAKE SLICE 0FAU5TRIA Boine Newspaper, in Open- Letter, ' Says Time Has Come; to ; Com- plete Work of Cavour TRIPLE AL1IA2ICI" y IS ENDED Ii - asa- - tTrente, Trieste cid Dalmatia, Should e Seised and Annexed' to Italy. ountrr Should Not Re main Isolated. ROME, Oct. 2,-The Idea Natlonalo has published an open letter to Premier Sal andra setting forth that nobody believes thai triple alliance mill be In existence after the war. It has been proved, the writer of the. letter says, that Italy Is not qualified to be an ally of Austria; there fore to remain isolated would be a crime against the country, Ss it would mean supreme danger in the! future. The paper expresses the hope that if Signer Salandra ' remains as premier lie will free Trent, Thieste and Dalmatla unci Join them to Italy, thus crowning the labors of the makers of Italy and com pleting the work of Covour. ' Italy May Stop All Cablegrams NEW YORK, Oct. 1-The Commercial 0 Cable company announced - today that the'; Italian government, referring to the articles of the International- convention which empower a state under certain cir cumstances to 'stop the transmission of telegrams, has given notice that it re- fiery Blood . Disorders Checked The Sources of Disease are Cleaned and Blood Purified Those who bare used 8. B. B. marvel at tbt way it checks blood diseases, gee a mi a today with hla skin all broken eut : see him again la a week or two after using H. R. H. and he la a wonder to behold, all cleared op, skla healthy, eyes bright, a big km lie replace! the droop. What Is 8. 8. 8. that can accomplish such wonderful ' re sults? First ot all it la a natural medi cine. Like milk, eggs and other foods that raa not be Imitated, 8. 8. 8. owes it to Nature for its power to overcome diseas Just aa food prevents emaciation. 8. H. 8. Is not a combination ot prescription drugs. It is preparation direct from medicinal plants that retains all the virile potency ef what we' need, what we must have la the blood to counteract those destructive tendencies that assail us throughout life. If It were not for our natural secretions to sustain ua, aided by such known helps as 8. B. 8. there would be small chance of any of us surviving childhood. , Get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. today from any druggist but be careful to avoid tbs sub stitutes palmed off on the unwary. 8. ft. 8. Is prepare only by The Swift Specific Co., 63 Bwift Bldg., . -Atlanta, Ga., and for private- medical advice write briefly your symptome to their medical department. STae will Uk excellent car ef you. serves the right t6 stop any cablegram without notice. No claims on account of such stoppages will be considered. Van Cise, Leading Western Attorney, Is Dead in Denver DENVER, Oct. 2.-(Speclal Telegram.) --Judge Edwla Van Cise,: on of the lead ing lawyers of the west, ana formerly a prominent figure In Iowa, politics and newspaper circles, .'died suddenly at hla home here last night at the age of 72. Judge Van Cise, who was pro fessor of code, pleading and prac tice at the state university law school, was ' a 'native of Pennsylvania. At the age of 16 his family moved to Mount Pleasant. Ia- He was educated there, served in the Forty-fifth Iowa 'regiment during the civil war and upon his return was chosen superintendent of schools. He was admitted .to the bar and In 1866. was city attorney. He edited a paper In Mount Pleasant and later was editor of the Burlington Hawkeye, preceding Bob Bur ette. , . . He spent several years in South Dakota, held various offices and was president of the South Dakota Bar association and one. of the leading attorneys of pioneer days In the Black Hills, residing In Dead wood. He had been a resident of Colorado since 1900, served as president of the Denver, public utilities commission and was an independent republican in politics. He supported. Roosevelt In 112 ami a candidate for supreme court Justice. on the progressive ticket that year. AMERICAN RED CROSS SHIP IS AT PAUILLAC BORDEAUX, Oct. 1-The American hospital . ahip Red ' Cross arrived at Pauillac this morning from Falmouth, England. It brought to France the Red Cross, units which will serve with the French armies. In England It disembarked the units for service among the English and Russian- wounded. The medical supplies brought by the Red Cross will be . moat welcome In Bor deaux, for In this city alone, according to the Journal des Debate, 40,000 wounded men have been treated In thirty days The supply of surgical Instruments is almost exhaueted and the local doctors have ex ercised much ingenuity In devising sub stitutes. For example, all .the children's hoops in the city have been requisitioned to make bed cases for fractured limbs. (From a Staff Correspondent.) MNCOL.N, Oct. 2-(Spoclal -Notwithstanding the building fund for normal schols Is running low, the State Normal board has let ' the contract for tho erection of a new building at 'the lVru Normal, which will be christened the "Majors" building in honor of tlo Junior member of the board. Thomas J. Majors. The contract ror the erection of the building was let for $"C,fiS. which does rot - include anything but the building Itself and theer Is no money for the fur nishing and only shout enough for the heating and plumbing. . It Is expected that the next legislature will not sllow the building to stand Idle and will appro priate funds to get it in shape. It will cost In the aggregate about tr3,000. ciaiv j rcasurer ueorge, who Is a mem ber of the board, asked the board ho they expected to erect the building with out creating a deficit, and the answer was shown in the action above. How It Will Re Done. He called the sttentlon of the board to the fact that the legislature appropriated 90 per cent of the state levy for sate nor mal school purposes, which meant that a total of $70R.9Mi was available until the next legislature makes another appro- I priatlon. Of the amount the normal board set aside $400,000 for maintenance and 1218.958 for the general or building fund. Of . thls amount the tioard had expended all but 178,915, but this will bo Increased by J16.000 from the normal . endowment, which will make available 184.918. ! Mr. Majors says he does not know whether his name Is to bo emblazoned , upon the tablets of the building In ac cordance with custom such as Is used In Carnagle structures and says he does not I rare so much about that as to have his . name up higher. The reporter followed j the direction of Mr. Major's flrtger and J noticed a hole In the ceiling, which may ! not indicate, however that the members i of the normal board expect to bo in a hole before the building Is completed. Money from Government. The governor's office was In receipt of a draft for $10,643 today, being 10 per cent of the amount received by the government for the sale of government lands In Ne braska. This fund Is to be credited to the agricultural fund of the state. Requisition for Frellnar. Extradition papers will be asked by the governor of Illinois for the return of Max Frellng, wanted In Omaha for grand lar ceny and who is now In the hands of tfie Chicago police. Frellng Is accused of ap propriating KM) In money and 300 in furs from Jake SchwarU, an Omaha dealer in furs. . Bryan, Is Concerned. Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan has written a letter to the gover nor, which was received today, calling upon all loyal democrats' to rally to the support of the entire democratic ticket in i order to save the national administration from criticism which, he appears trf feel, would be the resit If the democratic party should meet defeat In the state. Following is the letter: I am greatly Interested in your re-election and In the success of our entire state, congressional, legislative and county tickets. Aside from my personal desire to see our party's candidates elected, I feel that It Is highly important from a politi cal standpoint that the splendid adminis tration of President Wilson shall receive an emphatic endorsement in Nebraska, as it doubtless will In other states. I shall spend several days In the campaign In Nebraska, but cannot fix the dates. As I f m t J0. ,he "thomo vote, it Is prob able that I shall come to the state during the latter lays of tho campaign. ELLIOTT MADE MATHEMATICS HEAD AT KEARNEY NORMAL LINCOTJ, Oct. 2.-(Speclal Telegram.) Robert I. Elliott, deputy state superin tendent was this afternoon unanimously elected to the head of tho mathematics department of the Kearney Normal school, taking the place of Mr. Snodgrass, whose resignation was received and will go Into effect January 1. Mr. Elliott was a candidate for the republican nomination for state superintendent at the recent primary, but was defeated by Dr. A. O. Thomas, former president, of -(he Kearney school. Miss Gertrude Gardner of Uni versity Place at present a teacher in the same school was made teacher in the In stitution. . BRANCH OF SOCIETY OF EQUITY FORMED AT BLAIR , ! BXAIR, Neb.. Oct. 2.-SpeclaJ.)-At a mass meeting of the farmers at the court room here yesterday afternoon a local organisation of the Farmera' so ciety of Equity was formed with a charter membership of about fifty. The obiect of this society Is for the farmers to control the marketing of farm products. B. F. Walton of Geneva addressed the meeting. lie reported that the members of the society had received as much as J77.50 more for a car of wheat than local dealers' prices, had saved 2 a tone on coal, 40 cents per sack on flour, 11.56 on sugar. 4 cents a pound on bind Ing twine. The following officers were elected: W. H. Beard, president; U. g Reeves, vice president; C. O. Krogh secretary and treasurer, Kirk of Horse Fatal. ICEARNET.-Neb.. Oct S.-8pecUl Tel egram.) Ellset Nutter, 12 years old, died today as a result of a kick by a horse a few days ago. Hemorrhage of the stomach caused deafb. No effects of the injury were felt until 'two 'hours before death. Bee Want Ads Are the Beat Business boosters. Ak-Sar-Ben Yisitori Makt thi afore onr Jutt oppotitt main en trance to Carnii at 1 groandi. tiiw HM mm ? 'J 'J '1 V '. A J. . s,M King-Peck's Fall Clothes Display Assortments of such magnitude as to allow you to &fyMif (No matter how exacting) in color, fabric, pattern, size and price Gentlcmeri'-This is the store where satisfaction is assured, where men of all tastes can best supply their clothes needs Many Hundreds of Matchless Values in Quality Suits and Overcoats at $lS-J20-$25 Here, savings of from $5 to $10 on every Suit or Overcoat is a sound fact not a meaningless claim Comparison foils its own story and no store courts comparison as wo do. With double tho out let for hi,u;li typo Clothes, and our close afl'ilations with the world's greatest tailoring establishments, means, the host values possible are at our command undeniable evi dence of our leadership is emphasized in every one of these quality garments. v America's Finest Hand-Tailored Clothes $30-$35-$40 Quality fabrics and quality tailoring individualizes these Suits and Over-garments. No exclusive Tailor slows richer woolens or can produce more perfect workmanship, even though his prices be just double. We've sizes that will fit so perfect as to cause you to wonder at the marvelous results that scientific clothes construction afford the men tylks of today. Fall Union Suits $lto $5 October's chilly days are Just around the corner better be prepared , with plenty of warm under wear. We'll assist you, and economically, ton Mm tL '4kk Eni Mil irlww HI J yam'wi wrzcxn". mi Fair HYMENEAL Every Haberdashery need a man might have, is suoolied here, where vou are sure to a a ' - Shirts of Merit $lto$5 If you want shirts that are djferent; shirts that are perfect fitters, then you ought to Bet lined up with other good dressers In our Shirt Section. Rich Neckwear 50c to $2.50 Are you an admirer of classy Srarfsf lost men are. Possibly' that ac counts for the tremend ous Neckwear business that in coming to this store this fall. oy the Carnival in anew K. P, Hat . Get a hat that will &M?&ztf as well as your ' inends. It can be done, and we are the people to do it a trial is all we ask may we have it tomorrow! $2 to $5 EX. $2 to $10 s Newest Soft Hah ';,; ., , gaTlG to aFTi Q WAR Do ' . 1 r. I JURY FINDS GURC0 WAS SHOT BY SAM FRANCKLE SUPERIOR, Neb., Oct. I.-ffipecial Tel egram. Coroner Roby of NelHon held an Inquest today over the body of Antonio Ourco. The Jury returned a verdict say ing Ourco came to his death by being shot with a revolver in the hands of Sam FVanskln The Itallnn consul at Omaha telephoned this afternoon that his brother from Omaha would be here to morrow for the body to take It to Omaha for burial. No trace has yet been found of the murderer. FOOT BALL PLAYER KILLED BY THE KICK OF A HORSE BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Oct. !.-fSpeclal Telegram.) Earl Templar, 14 years old. son of George Templar, a farmer thirteen miles north of here, waa killed today by! being- kicked over the heart by a horso. The boy was playing ball with school mates and In attempting to secure the bsll which had rolled under a horje atunding on the grounds, young Templar received a kick from the effects of which he died five hours later. Jewelry Store Itebbrd. ' GRAND ISLANTJ, Neb. Oct. &t Spe cial Telegram. The Jewelry store cf Au gust Myer k. Bon was robbed and about II.tu in good was taken. The trull left by the robbers quite clearly shows that they were attracted by a display of dia monds In the show window during the day. whioh had, however, been deposited in the safti during the night. Wati-hes contained most of the booty. There Is no clue to tbe burglars. , Welaxel-Pedersen. Robert D. R. Welirei, chief telegrapher for the Asociated iress, and Miss Mury Pedersen,' wero married Wcdnesduy 1 evening nt the homo of Mr. Welsel's mother, 2402 Cass street, tho Rev. Charles 13. Cobbey performing the ceremony. The wedding was witnessed only by tho intimate friends of the brldo, and groom. Members of the local branch of the Associated Press presented, Mr. and Mrs. Welgel a beuutlful set of silver. The newly-weds have moved Into apart ments at the Muewuod. Kraunc-Dux. FAIRHVRV, Neb., Oct. 2.-(8pe-lal.)-At the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dux, near Gladstone, their daughter. Miss Augusta, wus married to Emll Krause ut the German Lutheran church. The marriage ceremony waa performed by Rev. Mr. Holder. The bride was I beautifully gowned In a white satin dress with orange blossoms. Unit hundred and fifty friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. After tho services at tha church, the gucbls and l.riJul putty re paired to the home of tho biido, where a rec yiion was held follodew by u sump tuous wedding supper. x lnrsohu-Kreemau. YORK, Neb., Oct. (Special.) 1CII I.areohn and Mrs. Minnie Freeman, both of atroindUurn. were married Thursday, Rev. A. l Rlti-hle officiating. 1'rfeLe.t (-Teat her. YORK, Neb., Oct. 2. (Special.) Clar ence I'rlckett and Mrs. Saruh Feather, both of MeCool, wTre married Thursday by C'uunly Jucipe Wrsy. Mosara ve-t'lark. YORK, Neb., (trt. 2. (Special.) George Mosgrave and Ml Pearl Clark.' both of Bradxhaw, were married yesterday after noon by County Judge Wray. (nir-l'lirr, BRADSHAW. Neb., Oct. t.-(Special ) Karl Gray anil Mis Ksther Piper wert, joined In munlage by Rev. Mr. Wasser W eiluesday. . business on Fourteenth street In the late 'COs. Mrs. MeNamara was 84 years old at the time of her death. Jessie Bradley l.nwson. C1I1CAUO, Oct. y JeBHle Brudloy Law- son, wll'o of Victor F. ljiwson, publlslier of t lie Chicago Dully News, died today ai their homo on Iike Shore drive, after a protracted tllncPH. She was born In Galena, 111., In ISfil, and was educated at Vasxar college unci was married to Mr. Lawson In 1KS0. Her brother, William Harrison lirudley. Is United Btatea con sul general at Muntrcul. Mrs. A, it. Peterson. Mrs. A. O. Peterson, 82 years old, died at her home, :!2:7 Cass street, lust night diseases due to age. She Is survived by her husband and two sons, F.mll and F.d T.t both employed at the City hull. Funeral services will be held Sunday. A year ago Mr. and Mrs. Peterson cele brated their golden wedding anniver sary. Joseph Prllehara. Word comes from Oxnard, Cal., th'il Joseph l'riti-hard died therea few days aco of lockjaw, following a scratch on one of lis hands, aged 68 years. Mr. Piitchar.l was a brother-in-law of T. W. Blackburn and for more than thirty yesrs w.-ih mail clerk In the Union Pacific headquarters here. Ho moved to Cali fornia four years ugo. aswgjsajyssjgj Three loanitali-M for Pirates. HlRlln. the new second Isneiimn of the Tirates, comes from the Waterloo Cla ) teHin. along with a young shortstop bv the nHine of McAuley. Hcheeren, the new rlKht fielder, Ih nlmost an amateur, as he Is Just out of Bjeknell university, wh-re lie played a star game. HEADQUARTERS Home Builrlers Invites Visitors to make its 'offices their headquarters during Carnival week. Phone, private waiting rooms, writing tables, etc., are at your service. All wo ask of you is to gel, acquainted with Homo Builders' Plan of business. Our booklet, the "New Way," is free to any ad dreKH. YTrite for it today. It tells fully how 7 to 10 is paid on Home Builders' Guaranteed Preferred Shares giving the investor Banker's Security with Builders' profits. " ' Phone Douglas II AMVmiOAsT fUBCUkUTT OO, r ureal Agents. DEATH RECORD. Bee readers ar too Intelligent to over look the opportunities in tli "wsnt ad" columns. Tbey re wvrtU while reading. Ma raa ret Ualtney Mean. I Mrs. Bralnrrd Mcurs. formerly Mich j Margaret Whitney of this city, daughter ! of Mrs. O. W. Morton, died in an Albany ' (N. Y.), hospital September 23, following I an illness of fifteen weeks. Funeral serv- I lees were held at the home at William- town, -Mass. ( Margaret Whitney, when she lived in J Omaha with her purents, Mr. and Mrs. I C. W. Morton, graduated from the Omuliu ' High school In the 190.1 class. She was a I member of All Saints' church and gradu- i ated from Wellealey college in 1909. Mrs. J Mears leaves a husband and two small children. ! Mrs. P. J. MeNaiuara. j Word comes from t. Cloud, Mlr.n.. ! that Mrs. I". J. MeNamara. an old-ttme ' resident of Omaha, died while visiting ! her daughter, Mr. Harrison. Mr. Me Namara. her hUHbuud. la still well re- w.iutvrvd by the old. vtUv.rs as being injj McCarthy-Wilson Made Garments possess a Ktyle, a fit and an in dividuality that lifts them well above the plane of ordinary tailored and ready-made clothes. We are careful with the workmanship, style and fit of every suit and overcoat we make. Our prices are moderate for high grade work. KlITS A.VI OVKIUX)AT8 TO OKDKH 825.00 to 815.00 McCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. :i04-a0A Mouth loth Strwt. In The Ideal Family Beverage 3? Anheaier-Buich Company of Nebraska OMAHA Rosenfeld Liquor Company Council Bluffs, Iowa DISTRIBUTORS J Family Trade Supplied by C H. Hansen, Dea'er Phone Donj. 2506 Rectal Diseases Cured A mild treatment, that cures Piles, Fistula aed other Rectal diaeasa ia a short time, without a surgical operation- No Chloroform, Ether or other general aaatt hstic ued. A cure guaranteed ia every case accepted fortreatment, and bo money lo be paid until cured. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with testimonials, . DR. TARRY Be Bulldlng-Omaha. Swap Anything in the "Swapper's Column' I